davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
PROPOSES NEW PLAN
TO HOUSE STUDENT

BERKELEY, March 4.-If the plans
of Prof. Richard B. Scholz of the depart
ment of history of the university are
considered by the authorities the
campus win have erected on It a num-
Der of dormitories within the next few
years. Professor Scholz proposes to
have dormitories built by private con-
tract for long lease. at the end of
which time the university would AXE
possession of them.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
Sunday Services i'm Churches
OF Alameda

Alameda. March s.-First BAPTIST church
ssrta Clara avenue near Benton street Rev L.
P. Russell minister:
u O'CLOCK Morning worship and sermon: sub
lect W hat Jesus Nileth. At The close Of
worship the Lords supper will be celebrated
80 o'clock-Evenins song and praise witt,
sermon: subject The Disciple Who Did the
Next Thing
$50 ciock-ETening quiet hour. conducted
bTafhc Young Peoples Baptist union subject
Christ our Guidef, leader. Miss Myrtle Ward
Bible schpol-9-z5 O'Clock morning. II 7. Car
sin superintendent The class contest viii close
Earch lS
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
POISONED BY MISTAKE

POISONED BY MISTAKE-oakland March -
Believing that the little pellets were candles
Grace. the Il months oil child Of A R.
Wilkie aud wife OF 26o3 Peralta avenue Fruit
vale, swallowed n quarter grain strychnine
and bella donna tablets yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Morris Harvey was hastily summoned and
was able TO save the child's life
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05

CUTS HIS THR0AT-oakland. March 4.--W. G..
Grant hneman. found dead in his room
nj 215 Thirteenth street this afternoon with
his throat cut from 70 ear. 1t is believed
that he committed suicide account of III
health
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05

Not necessary TO be q sport to pat
'onize Oakisnd's furniture dealer Il
A1hellhaas, z0S Eleventh street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21

A fool there was and he made a gift,
Given as you or -.
lie bought II with taste and care and
thrift
CFor 4 lady his friends thought rath-
or swlft),
And when he gave II the lady shifted,
Gwen ms you or -.
Oh, the judgment and taste and time
We waste
On the gifts of Christmastide,
Which we give to the lady who Isn't
pleased,
(And nov we know she never could be
pleased, and never be satisfied).
A fool there was and he gave his
check,
Gwen as you or -.
FOR n necklace Of pearls without n
fleck,
tAnd II didn't at least suit the lady's
neck),
And she never thanked him q single
specki
Gwen as you or u.
on, the chink we lose and the think
we lose
On the things We buy with pride,
TO give to the lady who il never
pleased.
iAHd now We Know she can never
be pleased and never be salts
field.
The fool was fleeced to his last red
cent,
Gwen as you or -.
She threw him aside, when his gold
was spent.
tAnd nobody cared where the lady
Went)
A nd tl. Eel -.
Gwen as you or -.
and wasn't the loss. and II wasn't
the drosa,
The reason that same fool cried;
IL was coming 90 know that she never
was pleased,
lSeeing at last she could never be
pleased, and never be salts
field.
Carolyn Wells in Smart Set.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21

whose duty should be to protect the
people from each other.
Albuquerque is in this period of her
existence. 1t is a most dangerous
period to all living here; we cannot
tell low long 1t may continue.
70 transform a town, an absolute
stranger to sanitation, into a sanitary
city requires time and persistent eff
fort; but in the meantime much may
be done to increase the salubrity of
our home.
The great difficulty in accomplish
ing all that might be required in the
way of sanitation is the fact that so
many are ignorant of the common
hangers that beset them in their every
day life. 1t would be easy, l believe.
to make your neighbor clean IN his
lily breeding stable, If you could get
hin to understand that the common
house fly Is a most dangerous insect;
that 1t only breeds in horse manure
and then only under the favorable cir
crmstanees which he provides in his
stable.
Here in Albuquerque we can cut
the death rate from typhoid fever in
llnif Mex year by simply cleaning up
TN breeding places of the house fly.
Fublic education on the danger of
the house fly. its mode of life, how
and where it breeds and the methods
of discriminating 1t would lead to con-
effort on the part of a
number of the citizens to do
away with this pest and would do a
great amount of good from Il sani-
point of view.
Every citizen who adds to the sum
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21

The constitution as framed docs
not omhody the Individual views OF
any n man, but contains the wisest
views of the one hundred men who
gave their best ability and thought TO
It's construction. II does not, as n
matter of course. please every in
diNidual voter and did not conform 70
me individual ideas OF any one Of the
delegates. hut a careful reading of
he document ought TO convince all
lnkin voters that Il is well balance
ed. thoroughly practical. and provides
"a sale, Wise scheme of government. It
VIII greatly improve many things in
our territorial form OF
because Il adheros Go the great fun
damental principles Of our repubn-
can form OF governments broad
minded democrats should not vote
against the document simply because
n was largely the work OF their po-
htical opponents. hut should CAREFUL
~ consider its provisions. which IL is
believed. viii De found advantageous
10 the future welfare OF the people
who have cume into the territory To-
make u their homo and the homo OF
their children City tndcpcnd-
a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21

From the above table q study will
show that Albuquerque advertises her
self in the following manner Here
in this beautiful city we have fine
water; the nos delightful climate in
the whole world, fresh mountain air
and continual sunshine throughout
the year. Nature has outdone herself
in our behalf; but IN SPITE of all OF
these gifts of nature, If you will only
come n live with us for one short
year during that period you'll have five
times the chance of dying of typhoid
fever that you have in Massachusetts,
will have ten times the opportunity of
passing away with scarlet fever here,
ms compared with the average city in
the United States; and Il Is almost
twice as easy to die of diphtheria here
as in most other places in this broad
country.
These figures are not fanciful they
are taken directly from the death rec
ords from our own city and compared
with the official figures given out by
other cities and states. Years ago
Massachusetts had approximately the
figures that we have today. with
proper precautions we al t%ruthfully
show the same records that Massa-
chusetts is today publishing.
l do not nave to call 10 your mind
what sanitation will do; we have a
most brilliant example of what our
own people are doing in this line in
Panama, in the canal zone. For years
this zone has been called the hole
OF horror and "the white mans cem-
etery." and yet today. the general
death rate from all diseases In the
canal zone is smaller than any city in
the Cnited States. For the month Of
March of this year mot an eXcep-
tionai month";. the death rate was
SIS. Compare that with the death
rates in table 1. How does 1t look
when placed along side of Albuquer-
que's figure Of 27.6? From a sani-
tary point of view, the Isthmus of
Panama is n garden of Paradise COM
pared to the city of Albuquerque.
Sanitation is a matter OF evolution;
when a family settles in a country and
has acres Of ground separating il
from its nearest neiEhbor. the matter
OF sanitation is a problem which con-
lines itself merely TO the family. As
more families come TO the locality
ana the houses are more closely Sc
gregated, then the n~uisances com
mitted by n family may have their
eifeef upon neighbors. In large We'll
SoNerned cities every precaution is
AXE by competent. well paid Off
Gals, 10 guard against the spread of
sickntSs and disease by faults COM
mitted by any of their citizens. IL is
IN towns in the transition period of
their existence. from village To city.
the melancholy spectacle of in
is usually most c~xtrava-
developed.
In these towns. the number of peo-
pie that are living together in 50
large that II Is not possible for
one person TO guard himself against
the i%nsanitary mistakes of another: |
and the municipality has not the
10 appoint. and pay. compe-
tent officials, with proper authority
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21

'The sisferhood ~ states VIII have
cause 10 welcome New Mexico, for 1t
comes with rich treasures TO add 10
the national storehouse. 1t has vast
discovered and IN use,
others more vast, rndeyeloped and un-
told In extent. In the last decade
New Mexico has made q population
growth Of OF per cent. which Is very
surpass that, and doubtless Will
IN the next ten years. And particu-
should statehood be inviting to
and capital when initiated UNI
der the favorable auspices Of a sound
organic law
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21

We have carefully aud rcverently
pernsed the set of remarkable reasons
addnced hy the democratic conyen
ton In Santa Re why an patriotic cit
izens should vote against the constl-
tuition and against statehood.
W. tind here the same wondrous
consistency that has characterized the
party an through the convention and
since They are kicking on many ct
the provisions which they most
strongly advocated IN the convention.
The board OF equalization. q is said.
because IL is elective, win hive ecam-
raign debts 20 pas'i Thus the demo-
Gratis attack the very foundation of
the elective system which they de-
mandcd.
The terms OF judges are too long, '
fofsooth, when they are not as long as
AT first proposed hy tho democrats.
and restrict the power OF control over
the office The Judges must be con-
troiledi
The compensation Of state officials
Is higher than the duties Of their
offices rcQuirt-and the salary list
desired by the democrats was $500
Jess
Tho expense 80 government win In
crease the burden Of taxstion-and
they have never acquired nerve
enough 90 deny thar thc abolition ~
the tee system viii decrease d ex-
pense of unnin the state ny thou-
sands Of dollars.
Tho districtinF OF ne state Is in
equitable. Imposing q hardship on the
people and the leaders % the de-
mecucy thanked the majority Tor
making q 10 fair.
That said constitution b. difficult
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
AI,IzoNA's FATAL ERROR.

II IS interesting to note with what
fervor the democratic III paso Times,
which has been all along boosting the
radicals at Phoenix, has turned around
ana Jumped on the proposed de
hauehery Of the courts In IA recent
issue Il says.
II would he %regretable should Ari-
zoha ana New Mexico fail again Of
statehood but II were better for them
ana for the other states for them Ia
remain territories than To be admitted
rs states with dangerous ana unwhole-
some organic laws.
Especially dangerous is the proposed
constitution 81 Arizona. i'm more
than ono particular IN il faulty and
iull OF possibilities fer harm. hut thai
provision which should ana win pro.
vent the admission of Arizona 60 state
mood Is the application of the recall
- IN" luul'lhry Nothing So repug-
hhht 10 law ANA order ana iusticp was
ever proposed AS a part of ihe orvnni,
Jaw OF any commonwealth.
Inc immediate effect of It's adnpttop
Would be TO make the judiciary tho
plnNthlng ana the stock In trade 81
p"iltlclhhsi To make the ndmfnistra-
Ton OF the law a mockery and ~ 81.
tablish disorder and anarchy.
The opposition 60 the proposed con.
stltutioh Is based upon sound reason
ahu common prudence and the whole
instrument should be defeated unl,es
" can have this dangerous proyiqtnn
ont from u and he pruncd of seward
hAnof features correlated 10 this nro
vision. F''-
II was a wise foresight MAT r..
CURED that the constitutions OF the
proposed new states should be- s1b.
J,eteu Ia the scrutiny and amendment
ot the people OF the states tho presi,
u.ni ana OF congress. Before passinp
.il THESE. We are satisfied that ID would
uo hAotn OF It's features that are pres-
nAht win danger But the Times
wants 10 see the people OF Arizona
snow their wisdom and capacity nv
themselves adopting "A constitutfou 80
WISE SAFE, conservative that Il will he
unnecessary for anyone 4 review il.
the adoption ~ an organic law
Nhl'h would have the immediate o.
,e't of dchauchinr the courts. WOULD
i'Au n country rightly a. distrust ne
-p"" sense OF the people 81 Ariyona
SUI the tigmo would long attach 10
peopie n state. The now stata
.ouiu not AFFORD to suffer this nor
~ people De handicapped by q.
"a" sale, sane. sensible thinr Ia a.,
p to vote down the constitution and
Ntte mother that would commend
ITSELF 60 The people OF Arison, nnI 81
the whole country. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
GO TO THE RESCUE
Don't Wait Till it's Too Lsre-FoI-
low h Example of an Albu-
Querque Citizen.


Rescue the aching back.
If it keeps on aching, trouble comes.
Backache is kidney ache.
If you neglect the kidneys warn
ing,
Look out for urinary trouble-dia-
betes.
This Albuquerque citizen will show
you how to go to the rescue.
Mrs. G. Lensch. 10 f. Lead Ave.
Albuquerque, n. Mex, says: For over
a year l was subject to pains in my
left side, just below my kidneys.
There were swellings over M kidneys
and I could not move suddenly with
out misery. The least twist OF turn
caused sharp twinges and IL I took
cold. 1t always settled in my kidneys.
making me feel worse than ever. In
the morning on arising. my back was
very painful Finally 1 was led TO try
Doan's Kidney Pills. after hearing
that a number OF my friends had TAX
en- them with success. The contents
Of n box completely relieved me of
the pain and distress and 1 have had
no recurrence OF kidney trouble. II is
a pleasure for me to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills.
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-DOan's-and
no other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21

thousand adult male population were
10 put in one eight-hour day in per-
fecting sanitary conditions about his
XVI p~ropertg2 1t would be the
equivalent of ten men working might
and day Tor nine months. A great deal
could be done with such a sanitary
force.
by public education; by keeping the
necessity Of sanitation before .he
Of the public; by supporting The
present health officials. and by an
earnest endeavor to promote, sooner
H. ter, an efficient health protection,
commensurate to the size and import
Of the city. should be the aim
and c9ject Of such q society, and it
nGn hcr among us members
every citizen Whc has the welfare Of
A~ltuqncrauo Mt heart.
HEALTH BOOSTER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
4 rArsE ALARN.

Among the oracnlnr objections TO
the proposed constitution enunclated
by the assembled wisdom OF a small
part Of the democratic party at snnta
r. last Saturday night, IL u which
aets out that the manner Of selecting
lands granted by the United States
does not comply with the terms Of tho
enabling net, and therefore the new
state viii MOI be able to acquire such
lands. No one who has examined the
constitution and tho enabling act
would pay any attention 10 this. but
# great number Of newspaper read
ers have never looked ~ the consti-
tuition or the act Of congress and may
he mlaled. No such consequences ~
those stated by the democratic reso-
lutlons can possibly follow from my
thing in the constitution and It Is
incredible that any member of the
committee which prepared such stuff
was ignorant of the fact, but this IL
d fair sample of all Of the objections
made. lex ncde Hcrculcm. IN the
present case substituting "aainum'' for
"Heroulem.'
The act OF congress In section II
provides that all lnnds granted by the
act shall be selected. under the di-
reetion OF the secretary OF the in
terror. "by n commission composed Of
the governor. surveyor general, or
other officer exercising the functions
of q surveyor general. and the at
torney general % the said state
section . or article ~ Of the constl-
iutlon declares sliat the state and ~
people consent TO all The provisions Of
the net OF congress- concerning the
lands by said act granted or con
firmcd 70 this state"
Section = Of article IS provides that
tho commissioners az public lnnds shall
select. locate, classify, and have con-
troll OF an public lands under the pre-
visions OF the acts OF congress relat-
ing thereto
In both OF the constitutional pro-
visions just referred 20, the constltu-
tion is made subject 20 the provisions
VI ~ " VI t3liNi'NTf AhA All'l' ~
no real attempt 10 do anything. or au-
thorlze the dolng of anything, not In
harmony with what congress has pro-
vidrd as to the lands, The constitution
provides no stnte officer exercising
the functions of a surveyor general,
except the commissioned OF public
lands, and he viii be the proper Off
Ger under the provisions OF the net OF
congress TO make such selections with
the governor and attorney general
Thus acting, effect viii be given TO
section : of article 10, and 60 the re-
quiremcnts Of the act OF congress I'M
der the direction ana approval Of the
secretary OF the interior.
And Vet, our democratic friends,
Crist. Jones and FERGUSON, with owl
like seriousness, deciaro that. with
these provisions IN this condition, the
new state viii not be able to get the
lands granted hy congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21

Lafayette Young, editor of the Daily
Capitol at Des Moines, Iowa, Is the
new United States senator from Iowa.
He Says he finds Washington too dull.
II Is not half 80 exciting, he say as
the composing fifteen minutes
before press time and a column Of the
best news pied. Wen, LATE has done
his humble best TO liven things up in
o0ngress. ANYHOW.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
Rich in Ignorance.

a certain Methodist parson was
loudly i%nveighling before a ministerial
assembly against schools of theology,
and finished by thanking God that he
had never rubbed his back up against
one "Do / understand the brother
to say that he thanks God for his ig-
norance? ?" asked the bishop. well,
yes, ii you want to put it ma way
he replied. Then all l have to add
said the bishop. unctously, lis that
the brother has a great deal to be
thankful for.''-Argonaut.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
Long Handicapped.

New Mexico under statehood CON
uiuons VIII offer to the capitalist and
the investor the best opportunities of
any state in the west. We have long
neen handicapped with that stigma
mat clings to the territory. We have
the resourcvs that will appeal to
those who have means. and there is
no reason why We should not be able
To attach large interests to this state.
Gallup Republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21

An Illinois man ratified himself off.
20 cents a chance, then fled when a
handsome young woman won the
prize. Later he advertised for a wife
and fled again when the value OF adj
vertisins was demonstrated. But he
has been captured at last by a female
that weighs 200 pounds and who has
no Illusions as to the identity Of the
or the family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
You Must Head This III You Want
fbe Renofif

j. w. Greer, Greenwood, La, suf-
fered with a severe case of lumbago.
THE pains were so intense l was
forced to hypodermic injections for
relief. These attacks started with a
pain in the small of my back which
gradually became fairly paralyzing.
My attention was attracted to Filey's
Kidney Remedy and 1 am glad to say
after using this wonderful medicine I
am no longer bothered in any way by
my old enemy lnmbago." j. II. O'Riel-
ly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21

year 1908 towards the prevention of
disease, there would have been saved
.13.1 persons per one thousand of pop
ulation here In this city. In other
words, Albuquerque would have 1894
persons living today who were buried
during the year 1909.
While these figures are true, still
the large number of persons who
come here on account of tuberculosis,
who, under ordinary circumstances,
would not be carried upon our death
rolls, but those deaths would so to
swell the mortality records of other
towns, are included in our records, so
tina the general death rate of Albu-
querque Is n bit larger in this table
than II rightly should be.
If we would eliminate from our
death records the imported cases of
tuberculosis, who die here, and give
to Albuquerque only her wi deaths
from this disease, it would reduce AL
buquerque's general death rate TO 20.4
per thousand.
At this, which is much nearer the
truth, there would only have been "a
ANNOUNCEMENTS needlessly murdered
in 1909 because of our inability to en-
force the same sanitary standard
which was used in Massachusetts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21

The people of New Mexico will in
All probability, accept the constitu-
ton recently framed, not because II
Is exactly the kind they wanted. but
because they desire statehood and are
not willing To- take chances Of re-
manning In territorial bondage for an
other quarter OF q ccntury-Silver
city Independent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21

When he announced that our pro-
posed constitution Is u "rum-soaked
document, Reverend Seder gave in
~disputnhle evidence OF having eaten
y trifle too freely of the loco weed
Socorro Chlcftnin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
What They Are Saying About
the Two Constitutions
Another FntaI Omission.

Wonder how the sermon on the
mount, the Lords prayer, and the ten
commandments have survived this
late date without a provision for the
Initiative and referendum ?-Socorro
Chieftain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21

The Rev. j. l. Seder of Las Vegas,
evidently has q crouch against the
new constitution. hut that is nothing.
lialf OF the people In the world are
Kicking about what someone olsa does
or does not DOR. Sumner Republic
an.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21

Stylish horses and buggies fur
nished on short notice by w. l..
Trimble & Co, 113 North Second
street: phone 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
NuIlIDcF OF DtiiIIlS TOT
every 100000 Persons.

IN table NC. z we anne make the
excuse for Albuquerque hat was
made for her in regard to the general
death rate. The cases OF scarlet fever
referred to in the table above were
our W and We're not imported.
Here we have the astounding fact
presented that If the whole of the
United States had accepted Albuquer-
que's standard Of sanitation in re-
gard to scarlet fever, there would
been SO, 900 deaths from his disease
in the country, instead of approx
mately 5000, during the year 1909.
Had Albuquerque a population OF
10000 people, we would have had
S9.7 persons die of scarlet fever in ex-
cess, of the average death rate
for that disease throughout the United
States, Or again, by coming to Aibu-
querque, YOU take so chances out of
100000 of dying of scarlet fever, that
you do not have to accept anywhere
else In the United States. Multiply
this BY ten 5000 and you have APP
proxilnately the chance in 100 900
that your child has of getting scarlet
fever in Albuquerque above thai in
the average city in this country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-21
Death Rate Figures for
Albuquerque Startling

Every Natural Advantage, Lack of Sanitary Precautions
Makes Health Showing Among Worst in Country; Vigorous
Crusade and Business Like Measures viii Restore to Chief
City in LAND of the Well" Reputation of Being Best Place