davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
VOTE ON A STRIKE.
Enaineers and Firemen or 'h: Hili Roads Favor a Walkout
 at Once,

Minneapolis. Minn.. Feb. 2S.-The riremen and engineers of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific have their strike vote. It is ru- mored that they have declared over u-helmingIy in favor of a walkout on Tuesday unless the roads Gtapt the made in November
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
CATH BAND SHEEP.

Chicago. Feb. S.-Cattle-Receipits 22,O00: market steady. 10c lower: beeves. s4.s5@SIO: Texas steers. s4.6O m5,75: western steers, s460n6.15: stockers and feeders. S35o U 5.S5; cows aud heifers, s260d6.25; calves. s7.256975.
 steady Native. s490d7.S5: western. S5.25@7.S5: yearlings. S1.55@8:75:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
PHILADELPHIA HOPES
 FOR ARBITRATION

, Philadelphia. Feb. 2S.-ln spite ! of the constantly increasing F demand of religious bodies and {. others that the car strike be settled by arbitration, the of !. ficials of the company declared
 [ today that no proposition to arbitrate was being considered. , There were few disturbances r today and an increased number ! of cars were operated A heavy
 ! rain tonight kept the crowds l from the streets.
 The labor leaders hope that public sympathy will force an t arbitration before the general ] strike voted yesterday goes into
 F effect The national heads of the labor organizations are eX- . pectcd to reach the city in time | tv attend another meeting of the i labor chiefs Wednesday and t possibly the general strike may then be changed to become eff
 !. fective immediately.
 | MdNpT iNtN buiu Sdib AyiAl5ht that the situation had improved ! greatly and he was confident r tho company and the men
 1. O would get together in an ami
 : cable settlement. if outsiders r did Dot interfere. The men . who report for work tomorrow. . the mayor stated, would be talk : en back. and subjected to no penalty. They must come as ! individuals. however. and not ! be permitted to wear union . button. The council will meet . on Thursday and some action to end the strike will probably be . talon.
 : .r number of disturbances oc- cured late today in the south : ern section of the city. Joseph : Kinsley was shot in the leg . during a strike argument
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
CLEVELAND NOTICED SHOCK.

Cleveland. Ohio, Feb. 2S.-Earth tremors lasting for half an hour were recorded at St. Ignatius' observatory.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
(voN FILLED.

Feb. 28.-A special he Daily Missou- aftcrnoon brought ienal slides near hlch five persons ,yc perished- On horn Pacific be- NOlIen. a. noun ndcd some time Excepting over tlc bonatc Hill Min vietilns were GuS snd Brick Holm. rc carried to their
 cabins. Their Recovered.
 sonc miles dis
 slide which oc- dock this after killed and an
 names are un
 escapes from
 connection wii'l qng miner. who hours under a was rescued Fativcly unhurt.
 Burke. it was
 under a mass
 feet deep the le is 5000 feet DIS the canyon V NcER.
 2S.-Under a :. debris. packed of granite. the
 and Burke lie 's bs of both the la There are piled ao vreckage the of the inhabi- e De rescuers. 1shtest warn s roars mo- immolation
 of Mace. a wn the pre-
 untain and NJ. to a depth 7esM, slide is ap-
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01

la to be dead in an y obliterated Mace |lt and this morn list will probably | as the rescuers |time and cold has | and consistently |of men who are
 tine ruins in the l escaped death. AL l difficulties have lent about their ve dug and torn IllN for more than
 pausing scarcely ber bodies before
 shovels and re- k. old and young
 in the efforts of he common cause } a creek bed and
 gb on either sid.
 slopes have been
 the mines The
 ch started from
 nountain. passed
 striking the op-
 1fic fore. rnshcd
 town was done
 the man slide. Rnstruction train
 plunged into the D the side. demol- 3ath. The board
 Standard Mine. V miners v ere
 by only about wiped out almost
 five miles mp the as the first. The
 at 10: Sunday Population except eieht shift in the tnehe occurred at
 That more lives Ike was due to the s. F.. Rowe. fore ne. Realizing the tened the sleeping Gsens of the town c stream. he sent Q Burke to rouse urge them to seek
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01
AVALANCHE
 SWEEPS ALL BELOW
Known 10 Have Perished In Idaho Camps
 And Towns
BURIED UNDER FIFTY FEET OF DEBRIS

Bush Since Sunday Morning Overwhelmed a ,mp-So Fierce the Descent That One Slide
 led Up the Opposite Mountain Side, Rising Work of Digging For Dead Spurred By -mding the Living
Arizona republican., 1910-03-01

Feb. 2S.-A third Inn tu the two at ltho. destroyed the mate Hill Mining
 bridge at Mullen.
 on Sunday Three
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-26

have made the government enormous
~ expensive ana seeking 60 curtail
needless expenditures the pruning
knife easily disclosed something un-
business like in the postoffice depart
ment. The lawmakers do not believe
,hat In revising the classification Of
mall so as 10 make II con-
tribute at least onc-half Of what II
costs the government 70 perform the
service they VIII be imposing O hard
ship. 1t Is argued that since the mag
nzines now pay only | cent q pound
for postage. ana II costs the govern
ment 9.23 cents 10 carry them, il VIII
be fair to raise the rate or 50 amend
IN, law that they pay the government
"a. least one-half the cost Of transpor-
and delivery. Some buslnessllke
men think that The magazines might
wen be called upon 10 pay the gov
eminent exactly the bare cost Of the
which It performs Tor the mag
mines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-26
WILL TT DO LASTING COOP?

In the opinion Of the Springfield
Republican the movement which Is
rapidly becoming general all over the
country. 10 put q thirty-day boycott
ON meat, viii not result IN n perm
ancnt good. and that paper says ~
each family cannot OF its own motion
be- brought to live within is means.
by such economies rs viii overcome
the high prices, what Is likely to
come OF these group efforts?" But he
Republican does not take into account
the effect tina, the group effort does
O great deal TO impress upon each
family the necessity for economlzlng
especially IN the line OF the more
costly foods. II the experience of
thirty days. brought about through
the excitement Of tho group effort,
will probably teach manS thousands
of families the value Of making perm
anent the practice OF closer economy.
II AZ the end Of the boycott month
the members of a family find that
they have lived just as wen as during
other months. and at Il cost material
~ less, the argument In favor Of maxi
ing the temporary policy a perma-
nen one, will be practically unans-
wcrahie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-26


Senator ponruso, chairman OF the
senato committee having charge OF
the post office biz. said iu "a course
Of an interview a few days ago
This Is "a very important question
II the figures Of the post office de-
partment arc correct The loss 10 the
government seems a. bo enormon
and " amounts 60 "a subsidy. J believe
that something practically us "a REM
cdv Tor the condition viii come out
Of the recommendation of the presi-
dent Ia his message that steps he taxi
en- 10 80 rcarransc the classification
~ 80 equailze The payment of maya
zine postage and wipe out The existing
deficiency"
II Is "a matter 81 common report IN
Washington that congress feels very
strongly that the time has come for
action which win bring a more AIDE
Quafe return FOR the service which the
government performs IN the carrying
Of MAGAZINES and periodicals as mail.
Eeschins oat for the things which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-26
TARIFF WAR WIN GERMANY,


The telegraph has had q good deal
to say Of late, In an indefinite sort of
manner, about "a probable tariff war
between the United States and Ger
many, but the reporters who put
such matter upon The wires simply
show their lack OF information touch
ing the subject OF which they write.
As a matter OF national policy. both
Germany and the United states main
tain high protective tariffs. the OBJ
ject OF which "a To discourage the i'm
portation Of any commodities which
can be produced at home. aud SO far.
at least. as the United states is con-
cerned, this Is the fixed policy OF the
country. ana neither of the great
parties could be induced to abandon
It. as the debates during the extra
session OF congress abundRntly DEM
onstrated. Ana the same seems TO be
true OF Germany Each country has
erected this tariff barrier against the
either. aud II there is to be freer in
%tercourso II nus be secured by spe-
cial arrangements. mutually satisfac-
tory. A commercial agreement with
Germany entered into a number OF
wears ago. ana which existed M to a
recent date, embraced "a number of
these reciprocal concessions. but
these were all repealed by the new
tariff act al last summer. and there
fore Il is necessary for the two gov
ernmonts 10 take up the consideration
OF their commercial relations anew.
a is TO the Interest of both countries
10 reach a satisfactory adjustment,
though the representative OF each
government are bound b, the existing
laws OF their respective countries.
The American tariff Of 1903 pro-
sides for two distinct classes Of rates,
l%cvyins what are known to the law as
minimum and maximum duties. The
minimum rate applies TO importations
coming from countries which. IN their
tariff regulations. make no discriminA
tion against commodities from the
United States. In accordance with
this provision the president upon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-26
AGAINST THE AsIArIcs.

A dispatch from the New York
IIerald's Canada bureau states that
further legislation TO restrict the i'm
migration of Asiatics into Canada
viii be enacted through the passage
OF d general immigration bin, present.
cd 10 the house today by MI Frank
oliver. minister Of the interior, 1t pro-
vldcs that Immigrants must have $500
with them upon arrival In the country
instead of 5000 as hitherto.
This win probably render 1t impos-
sIblc for the Hindus IN British Colum-
bia, who were reported TO have plan
ned TO bring their families to Canada,
20 DO 80. such a result would obvi-
ate the possibility Of another outbreak
~ British Columbia, where the Hindus
once were mobbed and whore the
white population views with uneasi-
ness any increase Of the Hindu popu-
lntiom.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-26
THAT tIvE-IooT LIBRARY.

a New York dispatch makes the
statement that IN the supreme court
OF New YORK, Judge Ncwburgcr has
granted an injunction %pcndcntc lite
to pr. Charles W. Elliot, lately presi
dent OF Harvard University. restrain
ing the circle Publishing company
and Mr.. T.. Milton Jones, doing bust
neus az The University Library Extcn-
sion from Publishing an edition of nf-
IS works, selected by him and pub
lished under his supervision by =. +.
Collier a sons as 'Dr. Eliot's Five
Foot Shelf OF Books, under the title
o. the Harvard Classicsf'
Judge Newburger says tia Or.
Eliot Is nov receiving remuneration
from Collier 4 O for editing the cdi-
ton Of the works selected by him, and
has at no time given his consent 70
the use of his hume by the defend
ants
Judge Nowburgcr also grants an
Injunction pending trial in the suit
brought by Robert J Collier against
the same defendants. restraining thcm
from publishing the books selected by
DR. Eliot"
1t would appear from this tina,
there Is a wen developed business end
20 the doctors nsc-foot book shelf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-26

Dionicio Baca, +. +. Crooker, Wilson
Cook, Epifanio Chavez, Gaspar Chav-
ez, Refugio Cerbantes, Silberio Cliav-
IS, Luciano Chavez. Demeterio Clint
ana, John II. Couch. Lawrence Doel-
ing (2), Dennis L. Dutton, J. W. Duf-
fly, Bias Delftn, j. Ii. Davidson, Apol-
onio Dias. otto Eiberger. Il. l. Erwin.
%. d. -, Eufanio Ernandes. John
Fleischer, w. Il. Goode, Masendinio
Gomez. Camilo Garcia, Frank S. Car
cia, Edwardo Gallego, J. $. Gallup,
Augustine Gurule. Estanislado Hurta-
do ca, Robert S. Hawthorne ca,
Ebaristo Hernandez, c. u. Hastings,
Edgar Harris, II. :. Hart. Clement
Headley, w. A. Honett. II. J.. Hicks.
Walter Lee King, II. w. Kelly, Chas.
Lane, T.. l.. Lockwood, Boni Lusero,
Mesimo Lusero, Florentino Lion.
Guadalupe Montolla, Francisco ".
Montemoyur, Andy Morris, Amado
'Montina, Julio Martinez, John w.
Mas, II. Miranda, Diopoldo Montoya
(2), Paul Opitz, Maxine Olguin, Ped
TO Rodriguez 90, Pablo Rodriguez,
B. S. Rodey, Candida Ribcra, Victor
Reynolds. l.. w. Rosenfield. William
Padillo, Silvcrio Soto (2), William Il.
sturgcs, S. o. Strong. w. o. Strang-
land, A. Il. Sherman. Carl %Schruling,
George j.. Schickluna, Procopio Silba,
G. -. Terry, Juan Vigil. Abraham
Valencia, A. c. Ward, Claud Wilson,
j. X. Waldron.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-26
SOME NEW THEORIES.

Professor Willis l.. Moore. chief Of
the weather bureau, who ~ supposed
TO know as much about moterology
as any man. challenges some OF the
popular assumptions about the effect
OF forests upon climate. He believes
in scientific forestry for IT'S own sake,
but he thinks II q mistake to urge the
preservation or restoration of the FOR
csts because Of their Influence upon
rainfall. Precipitation controls forest
alton. he says, but forostation has lit
tie effect on precipitation. Floods are
no more frequent than formerly, and
the spring floods come oftener from
the forests than from the open. AS 10
these arid eastern countries that are
referred to as examples of the dis
astrous effect Of destroying the for
cause moisture failed. the moisture
did not fail because the trees were
dead. All Of which is very interesting.
and particularly so because Professor
Moore speaks from long study and
wide knowledge and Is supported by
other competent authorities, II his
opinion Is true, IL relieves a frequent
difficulty Of rcconcillng observed facts
TO accepted theories, but does not in
any way affect the importance of for
est preservation upon economic
.grtunds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-26
Civilization an Enemy 10
Teeth.

Specimens of earl En%lish skulls
side by side with modern specimens in
the museums of the Royal College of
Surgeons in Lincoln's Inn Fields, Lon
don, prove the truth Of the now gener-
ally accepted belief that the crowded,
uneven teeth so commonly seen nova
days are the result OF our jaws having
gradually decreased in size during the
ages, while our teeth have remained
the same size.
Besides being more eve and less
crowded, prehistoric British teeth are
shown healthy and firm in the skulls,
though worn down by use.
That civilization in the old days had
as bad an effect on the teeth as it has
now can be seen by comparing pre-
dynastic Egyptian skulls with those
whose owner lived In the ultra-eivi-
lied days of the Egyptian kings. The
teeth of the former are firm and with
out blemish; those in the latter are as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-26

TIE HIGH COST of living is due to
the -xtravagance of the women, says
President Ripley. MANY a sturdy citi-
zen viii n this out and paste il In
his hat. But II would be interesting
to know whether tranquility in his
own domestic affairs followed this pro-
nunciamonto by Mr.. Ripley.
PERHAPS the meat boycott will
help dry farming in New Mexico.
AFTER ALL, the goat has been ma
.ilgncd. why shouldn't he be just as
good as muttona
IND1ANAPOLfS is now after an
aviation meet. I;ecalling the autoino-
bile mortality on that famous speed
way. wouldn't il be better to do the
'flyine at Paterson, n. j.?
HOPE SPRINGS eternal in the
bankers breast--as long as there is
money enough saved from the. wreck
to pay a lawyer.
TIE PRESIDENT Of the Van Nor
den Trust company had his pocket
picked OF $2S.00 while he was politely
picking up the young lady's pocket
book. She showed discrimination in
her selection of Il victim. Only think
If 1t had been a newspaper man she
robbed of s2s,0Oo!
THE WRESTLING game seems TO
be nearly as much a matter of news
paper conversation as prize fighting.
TIE OLD PROVERB about getting
the wrong SOW by the auditory appar-
may be revised. one sometimes
gets the wrong COW by the horns.
THE ENTERPRISfNG dog catcher
appears to be no respecter of persons
women included.
IT is ANNOUNCED that the quad-
ruplcts alleged to have beon born to
"A Los Angeles family were faxed.
Awful TO think Of what this country is
coming to. They didn't do things like
that before a certain gentleman en-
barked for Africa.
THE LOCAL pastors have at least
NNAAttbGu III "
~troversy as to the exact location and
furnishings of the ultimate destination
of the wicked.
a RECENT experience Of n mid
night marauder on South Third street
may teach the burglar 10 beware OF
the Albuquerque girl. She Is a bad
proposition TO tackle.
--~-- 1915 r
THE PRESENT celestial visitor In
the west is not copyrighted by Mr..
Haley. It is now up to Col Sellers.
as Gunsul has gone TO Los Angeles.
SOBRiErY is first requisite to suo-,
cess. says Jack Johnson in a moral
talk TO the Y M. c. a. He might have
added that ii Is never wise to try TO
lick the police force.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-26
THERE'S NO RISK.
II This Medicine Does Not Benefit,
Won PnN NOthln".

YOU ihN NOtttft1.
4 physician who made "A specially
Of stomach troubles. particularly dys-
pepsin, after years of study perfected
the formula from which Rexall Dys-
popsia Tablets are made.
Gus experience with ReNali Dys-
ponsia Tablets leads us to believe
them To be the greatest remedy known
for the relief OF acute indigestion and
chronic dyspepsia. Their ingredients
are soothing and healing TO the in
famed membranes Of the stomach.
They are rich in popsin, one Of the
greatest digestive aids known to
medicine. The relief they afford is
almost immediate. Their use with
pcrsistency and regularity for a short
time brings about a cessation OF the
palms caused by stomach disorders.
fteSan ~Ityss'spsia Tablets will in
sure healthy appetite, aid digestion
and promote nutrition. As evidence Of
our sincere faith in Rexail Dyspepsia
Tablets. we ask YOU to try them at our
risk. II they do not give YOU entire
satisfaction. we will return YOU the
money you paid us for them. without
|oltstlon or Formally. They come IA
three sizes. prices IS cents. SO cents
and 800. Remember you can oh
tim them only NJ our Etere.-rhc
f,xau Store Tho J. IT o.Bieliv CO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-26

whom The duty ~ placcd by the law,
has proclaimed, after proper invcsti-
cation. that the minimum rates arc
applicable 70 all imports from Great
Britain. Italy, Russia, Spain, Turkey
and switzerland. and q similar procla-
nation Is expected with regard to 9th
er countries. at the close of invesiiea-
tons now IN progress. But the maxi
mum rates, It is believed, viii have
to apply. under the terms Of the pres
ent Law, 10 all impOrtations from
Germany, unless more favorable terms
for German commodities can be arr
ranged under certain commercial
"agreemcnta, which the new tariff
law contcmplatcs, and Tor which II
makes provision.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-26
LOOKING AHEAD.

Anent the various speculations as
to the probable republican nominee
for the presidency in 1912, the wash
lngton Star says
In considering 19t2-and a great
many persons are doing so--it Is wen
to bear In mind the most prominent
OF all the propositions advanced go
far as the republicans are concerned.
Is not renominatcd the republicans
win turn again to MIR. Roosevelt. In
fact, maneuvering Is already In pro-
gress To force tho party away from
Mr.. TAFT ana bring back after -four
years the man now bagglng big game
In the heart OF Africa.
~ that movement gathers force an
extraordinary situation may develop.
Mr.. Taft is making a record which his
party must either accept or reject. II
his party accepts It, his denomination,
by every right ana precedent, should
ana without the shadow Of d doubt
viii follow. ", however, By any
chance his party should reject 1t, then
specifications must be given, ANA the
nominee BE in harmony with the new
announcements made by the party in
national convention assembled. Would
that situation clear the path for Mr..
ROOSEVELT or would a compromise
man be necessary TO bring the TAFT
and the Roosevelt forces together
And how IN such contingencies would
GOV. Hughes answer that require
mcnt2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-26
Editorial Sayings; Wise
and Otherwise
A View OF King Solomon.

Down in Valencia county. tho king
dom of King Solomon, after dcducting
the tax assessed against the various
railroads, telephone and telegraph
companies and the American Lumber
company. it leaves $iS7,12S OF taxable
property, which Includes. of course,
the holdings Of King Solomon himself.
Valencia Is reported 10 have some very
rich men, among them Solomon Luna.
She polls twice as many votes as San
Juan county and these voters pay
taxes on about half the amount of
property valuation that you voters IN
San Juan county do. This shows the
necessity Of tax equalization in this
territory ana incidentally the benefits
you taxpayers derive from the Plumb
|erbund-Famineton Times Hustler.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-26

We had been under the impression
that the comet now plainly Visible ev-
cry evening In the western sky, about
half way between Venus and the hori-
zon. d little north, was no other than
Hnlley's Il little ahead of time, but
since the Tlagstoff observatory as
sures us that it Is n stranger, which
has made it's appearance unannounc-
ed. we presume we will have to admit
that Il is a celestial b%utter-in.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-26

unsound as ~present-day British teeth.
The jaws and teeth of about 1900
species, from ~ppresent-day monkey to
fossil fishes, give the student OF COM
paraticve anatomy an opportunity un-
equalled in SnY other museum of the
Sets of false teeth fro mthe first
crude specimens made in 1890 up to
the marvelously life-like examples of
today, grouped together in one large
case, show the immense strides which
this branch Of dentistry has made in
the past century-LonGc-s Daily Mail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-26

quite "a number Of the readers OF
the Liberal received "A short personal
communication from the office this
week. II you have not answered the
communication NOW Is a good time to
do H. Delays are not always danger
Gus. hut they are sometimes uncom-
Portable to the people delayed. which
IN this instance is the L~iberal-Lords-
burg Liberal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-26

There Is great activity among the
publishers OF magazines ana periodi-
Gals. Briefs. so called, arc being sent
10 Washington, setting forth the needs
Of the magazines at great length.
There Is a convention Of the National
Publishers association in Washington
this week, ana the scent Of battle is
already in the air.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-26
Never t'cazcd Pennington.

Aztec extends to it's sister city the
deepest sympathy in its hour Of loss.
But fro mthe smoking ruins we predict
win arise better buildings than the
spirit Of Pennington can not be.
'downed in that wRy.-Aztec Index.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-26
on. Yes II Would.

1t shouldn't take Walter Wellman
more than sixteen years to reach the
top OF Mt Mckinley in his balloon
and prove Or. Cook a liar again
Gallup Republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-26

The assumption that W. J. Bryan
has 70 'lay plans to capture a demo-
cratic nomination Is a reflection on
his ability as an organizer and a dis
r~iplinarinn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-26

We guess II viii have TO be admitted
that Ibis Is what has heretofore been
known as an old-fashioned winter
Gallup Republican.