davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-31
Food Supply From China.

Most people who remember their
early geography lessons recall that
the Chinese empire has an area con-
siderably larger than that of the Uni
ted states. Put at the same time it
will be recalled that the density of
population in the Celestial realm ave-
RACES more than three times the dem
sity in this country. In other words.
the reasonable belief has been that in
China population is really pressing
very hard on the means of subsistence.
1t is, therefore, somewhat surprising
to learn that two shiploads of Chi
nese pigs-10, 900 carcasses-were re-
Gently held up at Liverpool because OF
failure to comply with some local
regulation. The pork was not con-
demned 1t was merely held up upon
a technicality
The interesting phase of the matter
is that China should be exporting pork
to Great Britain. The cargoes refer
red to were not the first. Previous
cargoes of pigs from China are men
toned in the dispatch whice were
were similarly held up because the
British inspection laws had not been
with. Surely the huge em-
pire has industrial and commercial
possibilities not generally thought OF
if it can produce an export food sup
ply
The two ships carrying 10000 hog
from a Chinese port to Liv-
erpool had also on board $4,000 cases
Of eggs and 5000 cases of cold-stoT-
ed snipe. mallard ducks and other
kinds of poultry. James j. Hill, the |
economic jeremiah of the northwest, |
has been telling the people OF the Uni |
ted States that in a decade or so they !
will have TO be bringing in a food |
supply from the outside. Perhaps ii |
may be as well for us In this connec- |
lion to cast a speculative eye toward |
china-Baltimor American.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-31

Although the taxable assessment of
Arizona is almost twice as much as
that Of New Mexico. the former has
only thirteen national banks, while
this commonwealth has forty-one Art
zona, however. has thirty-seven ter
ritorial banks. while New Mexico has
forty. according to the last report of
Territorial Travelling Auditor Charles
V. Stafford, ArizoBa's territorial banks
have total Of resources of s14.313.-
09S. while those Of New Mexico have
resources OF only $6.40l.9S2. The cap
ital stock Of these banks in Arizona is
81 .4i4.230. while In New Mexico IL is
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-31
02,700 COPIES OF
CONSTITUTION
MAILED OUT
Should Now Be in Hands Of
VoterSi Those Who Fail to
Receive a Copy, viii Be Pro-
vided With One.

Edwin f. Coard, assistant secretary
of the territory. last night telephoned
that the last of S2,700 copies of the
constitution were mailed out to the
voters yesterday evening, completing
one of the biggest jobs ever under
taken in the secretary's office.
II believe we have sent a copy of
the constitution, either in English or
Spanish to every voter in New Mex
leo said Mr.. Coard, over the tele-
phone. Some of the copies may have
been misdirected, however, and will
fail to reach their destination. Those
who have not received copies and who
do not receive them within The next
day or two, should make application
TO this office and we will Immediately
forward a copy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-31

ion choir, S. Houghton, chairman, led
by Evangelist Rose and Mrs. Rose.
Prayer, Rev Hugh Cooper.
Address, THE Dying Year Rev.
II. b. Tolbert.
Song and testimonies.
Three 5-minute addresses: Rev. w.
s. Oberholzer. Mrs. Jesse j. Runyan.
DR. Alonzo S. Bright.
Song and prayer.
Address. The New Year" Rev $.
Il. Allison.
Six S-minute addresses: X. w. d.
Bryan, j. M. Sollie. j. II. Wear. II. 5.
Lithgow, f. c. Keefer d. A. Porter
field.
Conservation service.
Announcement Of the New Year
midnight.
Rev. C. o. Beclman will be the
presiding officer Of this service.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-31
EVANGELIST WILL
ARRIVE TODAY
First Revival Service Tomor-
row Night Union Watch
Meeting at Presbyterian
Church Tonight, j.

Singing Evangelist Rose of the
bulgin- Rose evangelistic team. tele-
graphed Rev. {. .. Beckman. yester-
day. that he was delayed in Texas,
and would arrive in this city forty
hours late. Evangelist Bulgin arrives
ioday. The evangelistical churches
JON in a union watch meeting at the
Presbyterian church tonight. To-
morrow the revival services open fuii
force i'm the hall on West Central.
No. s1s-sI5.
The following prcgram will be
.s'rried out tonight at the watch meet
A 9 p. m. song serylee b The un-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-31
All Rirht Otherwise.

A Missouri darky was endeavorine
10 sell a mule TO a jefferson City
man, who. however. was In doubt as
10 the animals age.
n" said he, this mule is as
young as you claim. why Is 1t that
he bends so at the knees?"
"Oh. don't let dat little fact worry
you. boss" the negro hastened to
say. Dat mule bend at de laigs.
but Il amt due to no age ct he
does DE homes truth. boss. Is dat
amt had de money To look after dat
mule de way he oughter been. Ny
stable is kinder low an dat mule he
been 'tliged TO stoop a little. da's
all'-Harpcr' MaKazine.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-31
sces Ghost of Caesar.

I
George Armijo created sensation
i'm his address by comparing the con-
stitution which will be voted on to
julius Caesar who was recently i'm
Santa F'e--that is, the tragedy of
Caesar.
Mr. Armijo said: do not my
friends, put yourself in the position of
those Roman citizens who murdered
Julius Caesar only to gather aroUnd
his dead body and proclaim him the
noblest Roman of them all. DO not
vote down this constitution un Ianu-
airy 21 and then find that YOU have
voted down the noblest instrument
that will give you your FIRE edom, that
will lift you from a territory into
statehood
A selfish Attitude.
The most selfish argument uttered
against the constitution yet heard in
Santa Fe is that of a citizen who said
today:
II know the constitution helps the
tax payers, and especially those in
Santa Fe county, but l am not tax
payer. +" What helps the taxpayer
helps every citizen, every woman.
every child I'm New Mexico. DO not bet
ter schools help every one2 Does not
the investment of capital in mines, in
in real estate help every !
one? Truly. the man. who VIII vote |
against the constitution because IL |
benefits the taxpayers should be |
placed on the reservation under the |
of a federal Indian agent. |
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-31

Territorial Engineer Vernon L. Sui
livan has granted extension of time on
water right applications as follows.
No. S03, Frank F.. Downs of Carlsbad,
the extension being necessary owing
to an appeal taken to the district
court; application No. 359, of VIII
Benson of Artesia. extension of time
granted on account of the large size of
the power project and also because
the territorial engineer is collecting
photographic records and data on the
project, at the expense of the appl-
cant; application No 236, j. w. Lewis
of Carlsbad also time extended.
The territorial engineer has grant
ed certificates of construction as fol-
lows No. 267, Samuel b. Cox of
Hope; No. 12S, Fred J. Lukins Of
Artesia: No So, r. Banks of Hager-
man; No. lis, Blanche /. Major Of
and No. 251. Eugene f. Hard
wich of Roswell.
c. y. Digby of the territorial en-
sineer's office has returned form
Buckman, where he measured the
flow of the Rio Grande and found ii
to be 500 second feet.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-31

Assistant Territorial Secretary Il. f.
Coard this afternoon completed the
mailing out of the constitution to So
600 registered voters, besides 10000
copies which were sent to the dele
gates to the constitutional convention
each of them receiving one hundred
copies. This leaves 1000 copies on
hand which will be used to fill all or
ders or requests from those who for
some reason or other failed to receive
constitution or received COPY in
a language they could not read.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-31

Santa Fe today Is the mecca OF
teachers who attended the educa-
tional meeting at Las Vegas, whence
a special excursion was run for their
benefit to allow them to see Santa
Fe Mr.. Clark and several friends
procured automobiles and this morn
ing the teachers went sightseeing and
at the same time.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-31
UNANIMOUS VOTE IS
PREDICTED
Very little DEPOSITION to Con-
stitution Found in Northern
Santa Fe County By Stump
Speakers,


Santa Fe, NM. Dec. soA-''rhere
will not be more than five votes
against the constitution in the Rio
Grande prlcincts from lldefonso to
Pojaoque," asherted Frank owen,
democrat, and George w. Armito. re-
publican, today upon their return
from a campaign trip to Tacoma and
Pojaoque In northern Santa Fe coun-
ty. The meeting at PoJaoque was
attended by three hundred and there
was no hall in the place large enough
to hold the people Telling addresses
were made at both places by Probate
Clerk George w. Armijo, Candelario
Martinez Frank owen and Marcelino
A. Ortiz, A fiesta was in progress at
Tacoma and every house was in holi-
day attire Hospitality abounded and
the campaigners incidentally had
good time. The trip was made i'm
Owens automobile on Monday q
fiesta will be held at Santa Cruz, when
a bell will be dedicated and meetings
are now being arranged for that date
at Santa Cruz and at Chimayo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-31

Territorial Engineer Vernon l.. Sui
livan will leave tomorrow for Kansas
City, thus finishing his work for New
Mexico. Charles d. Miller succeeds
him the first of the year. Mr.. Sui
livan's family now is at Lake Wood,
N. M. and will later join him in Kan
sas CitN.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-31

Il had been troubled with consu-
patton for two years and tried all OF
the pest physicians in Bristol Tenn.
and they could do nothing for me,
writes Thos. r. williams. Middleboro.
Ky. 1.-Two packages OF Chamberlain S
Stomach ana Liver Tablets cured me-"
For sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-31
LAS CRUCES MAN DIES
AT RIPE OLD AGE OF
HUNDRED EIGHT YEARS
Especial Dispa,ch 10 the Morning Journal

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Journal
las Cruces, NJ M, Dec. S0.--Ansel-
mo Madrid died at his home IN this
city Wednesday at the age of los
years. The funeral services were held
from the Catholic church yesterday
morning Madrid had been q resident
OF the Mesilla valley for more than
fifty years and was well known
the entire valley. He re-
membered the early days and was
fond OF telling anecdotes and relating
incidents OF the times when New Mex
leo was under the Spanish rule and
when the Indians frequently went on
the warpath. He was many times
called out TO fight them. Mr. Madrid
leaves a large number OF relatives.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-31

when YOU save cold get n bottle
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. II
VIII soon Fix you up al right end VIII
ward off any tendency tow.-rd pneu-
Tnonia. This remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic and may be
given as confidently 10 n baby as 20
an ad'slt. Sold BY all dealers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-31

When your feet are wet and cold
and your body chilled through and
through from exposure, take a bic
dose Of Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
bathe your feet in hot water before
going to bed, and you are almost oers
tain to ward OF a severe cold For
sale by all dealers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-31

Every family has need OF good.
reliable liniment. For sprains. bruises,
OF the muscles and rheumatic
pains there is none better than Cham
berlnln's Sold by all dealers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-31
Supreme Court

Supreme Court opens Tuesday and
many important cases will come up.
The calendar Will keep the court in
session three weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-31
NELLIE HARRISON WINS
LAURELS FOR SANTA FE

Reception. To be Held in Honor OF
Diri who Was awarded Gold Medal
at las Vegas.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-31

Santa F.. y. D.. Dec. s0s--Mies Nei-
lie Harrison. daughief Of ~. ANA.
ans. {. q. IIatr1zoiu OF SAINTS r. last
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
G O N TIN u F. D
F r o
p A G F. O n F.
IT IS NEVER TOO LATE

are more settled. they have a def
mite object in view. The younger
students are more tickle and are
more divided in their desires"
Bruce M. Watson, supe rintenden Mt
Of the public schools, is most en-
phatic in his decision that it is
never too late to go to school.
1T is true" said Mr.. Watson.
that after people become a certain
age it is harder for them to adapt
themselves mentally as well as
physically, but it is never too late
to learn. l would recommend study
as daily pleasure.
II know man, lawyer, who
gained his knowledge of his profess
sion without college education
Later in life, when finances would
permit, he entered college and re-
ceived his degree at the age of fifty
years. He again took up his pro-
fession and is making a grand sue
cess
ain twenty years experience in
college work." said Mr.. Allen, Of
the Standard Commercial college.
have had to deal with students
of all ages and | feel that a line
should not be drawn at years. l
find students at so years of age
very bright. Their reasoning pow
ers are more developed and they
have keener sense of Judgment,
while at memorizing they are not
so apt 1t is q question of ability
and perseverance, not age"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
BY NORMAN.

NEW YORK, May 19.-Through
a house detectives blunder, a big
department store of New York has
mad to pay several thousand dol
lars In damages, and has lost the
patronage of number of wealthy
customers, which will amount to
as much more every year.
And"a society girl who played
leading lady to the detectives role
of heavy villain underwent an ex-
perience which she would not go
through again for much more than
the amount of pin money" she col
lected.
Tb" girl drove to the store in
herS--tutomobile, about mid-after-
noon. She had a piece of goods
which she had purchased a few
days before, and which she carried
to match with some trimming. The
goods were not wrapped up; she
carried the piece loosely over her
arm, and SO entered the store. She
did not find what she wanted, and
after spending some time at the
counters, walked to the door, to re-
enter her automobile and go home.
r, JLEUTH GETS BUSY.
The detective noticed her as she
neared the door. He asked her
how she came to be carrying the
piece of goods over her arm. She
explained. The detective laughed
scornfully at her story. Taking
her firmly by the arm, he marched
the thoroughly frightened woman
back to one of the offices.
There several of the stores man.
ayers questioned her. Her story
was hooted. She told them who
she was, and they laughed bolster
Ously. Unfortunately, she did not
have with her a card or scrap
Of paper of any kind bearing her
name.
A paper was produced, and she
was requested to sign it. 1t was a
confession that she was shop
litter. that she had stolen the goods
which she was carrying, and prom
Used that if she were set free she
would keep out of the store and
would make no trouble in any way
because of her detention.
The girl was on the verge of col
lapse from modification and fright,
but she refused firmly to sign the
confession. For nearly two hours
she stood a sort of modified third
degree" repeating over and over
again her story of who she was and
how she came to have the goods
she was accused of stealing.
SCORN HER REQUESTS.
She asked them to send for her
own chauffeur and footman. who
were all this time waiting before
the store door. They just laughed
and said she had her nerve" She
asked them to send for one or two
OF the clerks who knew her well,
having often waited on her. They
knew she was thief; they had
caught her with the goods; she
would either sign the confession or
60 to jail
1t SO happens that the girl is the
niece of one of the highest church
dignitaries in New York, and she
repeatedly asked that her inQuisi-
tors telephone to his home. Finally.
near evening, a partner in the store
was summoned. 1t struck him in a
few minutes that possibly some
mistake was being made. He hast
ened to q telephone and called up
the residence of the clergyman in
question. The clergyman's wife
answered.
Beg pardon, but has the Rev.
Blank IA niece named So-and-So liv-
ing in his household"
why, yes, certainly"
"Oh-yes, yes, and would you
please describe her-I will explain
later"
THEN QUICK ACTION.
Upon hearing the description, the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
LATE HOURS PUNISH
THE FAT FOLKS

II is the wisdom of ancient days
that the fatter you become the
quicker you weary. One sits out
more dances than formerly, the
flesh grows weaker after 1870
a. m. in exact ratio to the length
ening of the waist measure Fat is
robbing YOU of fun, Just at time
when YOU have the leisure and the
cash for it.
You may reduce that fatty over
plus and 50 revive your Tagging
energies, If you will, in the sim
plest way. You can take off a
pound of it day, if you wish,
without causing weakness, or
wrinkles, or calling upon exercising
or dieting for help. For years fash.
ionable fat people have been using
the famous Marmola Prescription,
"a OF. Marmola II or. FL Ex. Cas-
cara Aromatic. 3la OF. Peppermint
Water. Now these same proper
tons have been combined. most
elegantly. into tablet, the Mar
mola Prescription Tablet.
You may take one tablet or many
daily (without injury as an offset
to the fat. and a sure restorer of
that springy, iumpy, lithesome
agility and tireless endurance you
have begun to learn to yearn for.
Tender seventyfive cents to your
druggist for a case; or write the
distributors. the Marmola Co., 114O
Farmer Bldg, Detroit, Mich. Why
81
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19

Other White House innovations
since the Tafts' occupancy have
brought life in the official resi-
dence nearer like that in a Eu-
ropean court. The presidents
auto bears the national coat of
arms on it's doors. There is dis
tinctive livery for the stable serv-
ants. For the first time, two ma
jestic buffers now stand on either
side of the public entrance to the
house. The blue rOom-hand.
soonest in the residence-ha~1 been
appropriated as the Taft family
room. In it is Mrs. Taft's ivory
and gold piano.
Captain Archibald w. DeClaver-
ing Butt wears his uniform when
he attends Mrs. Taft about Wash
ington.
1t is said that the Tafts, soon
after moving into the White House,
wrote the Washington theater
managers. requesting that no per-
Torrance begin until the presi-
dent and family arrived. Custom
for years has reserved the front
right-hand box in every Washing
ton theater for the presidents
use. The box is held until the cur.
tain rises, then sold. OF course.
the management is told in ad-
vance whenever the president is
to attend the performance.
But until the Tafts' time no
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
The whole park is a mile from the
nearest streetcar line.

The whole park is mile from the
nearest streetcar line.
Washington oldest inhabitants
cannot remember when the Marine
band has not given it's summer Sat
urday afternoon concerts on the
White House lawn.
The program regularly began at
5 p. m. An hour earlier the de-
partments bad released their
clerks and by the time the opening
chords Of the first march were
sounded thousands would be TAX
Ing their ease in the spacious
park. Many would bring their
evening meals with them. To make
the affair the more democratic,
the Roosevelts used to sit on the
south porch and have tea served.
When the Tafts moved into the
White House they had the speed
way built to be the Lunetta of the
American court. BY midsummer
last year 1t was completed. Then
the regular Saturday concert was
shifted to the Lunetta.
P The populace cOttoned to the
idea at first, and the opening con-
cert brought mammoth crowd.
But the people found themselves
wedged tightly between the band
stand and the crowded roadway on
"a hot, sunny lawn. They refused
to attend again, and the concerts
were discontinued.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
HEAT E RS
'HlS LAST DOLLAR"
AT AUDITORIUM TOMORROW

A play of the romantic south is
one always welcome, and it is hoped
that His Last Dollar" which comes
to the Auditorium tomorrow will
prove doubly SO. The piece is now
in its sixth season of uninterrupted
success and has never been pre-
scented west of the Missouri river,
and few plays on the American
stage today contain a more inter-
esting story than this piece of the
dear old Blue Grass region.
WASHINGTON - William Bowls
and Flo barley, at the Washington
this week, in their playlet, have one
of the big laughs of the bill. The
singing introduced in the act by
Miss barley is particularly good. A
dancing act that is one deserving of
special praise is the offering of the
Williams Brothers.
PANTAGES--"A Vaudeville Sur
prise" played at the Pantages thea
ter by Keough and Nelson, is one of
those acts in which the audience is
held spellbound the full time of the
act. Can one imagine complete
change of all scenery made in full
view of the audience in less than a
minutes time.
ORPHEUM-The bill at the Or
pheum this week is we'll worth see
ing by those who appreciate and
look for variety in bill. Starting
with trained dogs, really trained
and well trained, end concluding
with Grigolati's aerial ballet, a dis
tinct novelty. the bill is a strong
one. In between these two acts will
be found comedy sketch by Ethel
Alton which is winner, filled with
laughter and unexpected compiled
tons.
AUDITORIUM - One of the
strongest musical attractions that
will be seen this year will be at
the Auditorium Sunday night THE
Prince of Tonight" is the title, and
it is headed by Henry Woodruff, the
we'll known leading man. Like it's
predecessors, "The Time, the Place
and the Girl" Honeymoon Trail
and "a Stubborn Cinderella" it is
under the management of Mort H..
Singer, and enjoyed a run of over
200 nights at the Princess theater,
Chicago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
SLEUTH'S BEUNDER COSTLY
IN LITTLE OLD NEW YORK

partner waited not to explain. but
dashed back to the room where the
prisoner was confined. There were
profuse apologies and profound re-
grets, all of which were scorned,
and a very angry young woman
swept out to her automobile, still
with her piece of goods over her
arm.
She did her own explaining to
her aunt and to many friends, as a
result OF which there are many
automobiles which no longer stop
at the doors of that store. A detec-
tive and two or three other obtuse
gentlemen were fired. and it's a
safe bet that from this time on
there will be no more convictions
on circumstantial evidence in that
particular emporium.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19

When the bill TO grant a pension
of $4,000 per year to Mrs. Mary Lord
Harrison, widow of ex-President
Harrison is introduced in congress,
the indications are it will meet with
opposition on the ground that Presi-
dent Harrison left his widow for
tune estimated at 100000.
HarrisOn's first wife died in the
white house in 1892. and his second
wife, Mrs. Mary Scott Lord Dim
mick, was her niece Mrs. Dimmick
made her home with the Harrisons
in the white house. Four years
after the death of his first wife,
Harrison married Mrs. Dimmick.
The ex-president, before marrying
the second time, settled all of his
fortune on his two children by his
first wife. and then set out to make
another fortune. He succeeded well,
receiving one fee of 100000 from
Venezuela, which country he repre-
scented before the Paris tribunal
hearing the boundary dispute with
Great Britain. Harrison only lived
five years after his second mar
riage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-19
SOLID TRAIN OF AZ
CARS OF LUMBER.

CENTRALIA, Wash. May 10
Within the next few days people
between Centralia and st. Paul,
Mimi, will have an opportunity to
see a solid train of AZ cars of lum-
Der making one single shipment
from the Lumber Manufacturers
agency Of this city.
Each of the AZ cars will have an
immense placard on each side bear
ing the legend: Shipped by the
Lumber Manufacturers Agency Of
Centralia. Washington. via Oregon
& Washington railroad and Chica-
go, Milwaukee & Puget Sound rail-
road" These placards are to be
"a feet long and Z feet high.