davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16

Bernaa Detective Agcy-0peratives furnished for
detect. work; leg. papers served; divorce cases
spec. 1014 Boy. Oak, r. z Phone Oak 1887.
MISSION BRANCH OF THE CALL MILLER'S,
STkTIoNER. BOIL 18TH ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16

ying carpenter shop /;
Address E. MUTIN,
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-16

PHRENOLOGIST, reads your life by esoteri
phrenology. 1122 Market St; hrs. to s D. n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
Motorists Make Too Much
Noise.

Owners OF automobiles throughout
the COUNTRY are rapidly bringing upol
themselves some rigid restrictions
which they viii not enjoy. Ref I'm
LEGISLATION is always slow ia COMING.
farther than IS necessary. II seems To
be q case % the breaking loose OF
pent up waters The aunOyances re-
ferred Is are the unnecessary use Of
horns. whistles and exhaust MANY
drivers seem to have q mania for
making all the noise they s1n. lest
some should fail 10 realize they are
IN q moving car. The smoke auiSauec
j. equally unnecessary ami offensive.
and that it also can be prevented Is
demonstrated in nearly an Eurspean
cities WHERE heavy fines are impos-
ed for violation. The result IS a
smoking car seldom seen. Tor other
drivers Immediately call attention q
the offender 70 his car.
The motorcycle Is even NOR Of
fensige in its noise making. This. soc.
g equally unnecessary. The motor
cycles iu England make no more n1ire
than a sewing machine. The public
has about reached its umft u endur-
ance ~ these disturbances of the
peace and unless the offenders
promptly reform themselves CITY or
d~insnces should and wli D. 8 ssed
and enforced without regard 20 VINO
tho offender may be- This is m va
stance where q $40 or t25 naa wiz
work a prompt and permanent cilrs
r. a. Windsor IN Popular Mechanirs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

the time the first fifteen are signed
up, and each well will be put down
in its turn as they are subscribed.
They expect To have them all in
operation by April and not later than
May of next
The price, as it is low estimated.
is S45 per acre with 6 per cent in
terest on the deferred payments. but
they hope To even do better than that
and cut the price down to S35 per
acre.
This is the proposition that we
have all been waiting for. and there
is no doubt but what this viii be
readily accepted by all the people and
the planting season next year viii
see p large portion OF our FARMERS
with their plants completed and
ready TO urn on the water just when
il is needed. Jus the number of
acres they will require for each plant
has not been definitely learned, but It
is understood that il will be eighty
acres. As this is also satisfactory.
let everyone take hold so that there
Will be no delay. each man will con-
troll his own plant and his neighbors
misfortunes viii IN no wise affect
him. We have the water. of hat we
are already assured. we know that
We have the land over the water If
the Owners will only come forward
and subscribe it; and after a careful
study of this proposition we can see
no plausible reason why anyone
should hesitate TO get into il. So.
while others talk Of bond issues ana
delays along with long distance trans
mission lines. let each man or woman
who has any land here come forward
and get the front seat on the water
wagon. have his individual plant put
in and next fan viii see the valley in
a glorious state Of prosperity.
This proposition looks To us about
like the following The Western
Construction company approaches Us
and says. there is plenty of money
In the bank. take this check book.
draw Il cut and il is yours; or. that
here is twenty acres each OF fine al
falfa. potatoes. beans and orchard
all ready To be harvested. is il likely
any sane person would refuse
offer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
STONY ROAD FOR
CHAMP CLARK To
SPEAKERSH|P
HAY OF VIRGINIA WILL
MAKE THINGS INTERESTING
Missourian Must Come Out Flat
for New Deal in House Ad-
ministrationi Cohorts Want.
a Show Down,
Morning journal Bureau,
6ts Mnnscy Building,


Washington. -. C.. Nov. 20.
that the path leading 90 the speak
ership In the next congress viii be a
difficult one Cor Champ Clark unless
ne comcs out for a committee on com
mittees Is indicated IN q statement is-
suea by Congressman James HAY Of
Virginia.
Mr.. Hay il one Of the most pronli-
ncnt members ef the democrats fac
ton which IL insisting that the demo-
Gratis are committed e. further rule
revision His statement. therefore, is
regarded as the opinion OF more than
forty democrats who are associated
with MIR. Hay. Mr.. Hay makes no
mention uf his own candidacy for the
speakership. bat his friends take it
for granted that II Mr. clark refuses
TO commit himself to a committee on
committees, Mr. Hay Will be "A candle
Gate against him.
The members Of the house and the
people, said MIR Hay, have a right
10 know what the prospective speaker
stands for and along what lines he
intends to lead the party.
Il am firmly convinced that a fight
will be made in the house OF repre-
sentatives Of the Sixty-secund con-
gress for a committee on committees.
and ! shall Do everything In my pow
err 20 make this fight successful. That
Is the first consideration with me.
When that battle IL won. the question
~ the s~peakership can then be de-
tcrmined.
Amy candidate for the speakership
should declare himself clearly and
publicly on this question as well as
on all other issues which viii come
mp for solution In the next house,
The outcome OF the last congress
ional elections. which handed the
house over e. the democrats by q
majority al ~sixty-four men. was due
In great measure TO the popular som
viction that the power ~ the speaker
would be curtailed They were led To
believe hy the votes Of the democrat
ic members In the last esai0n Of CON
Eress and hy the declaration mace
by the party at Denver.
The only way to accomplish this
curtailment of power rs to take from
the speaker the right To appoint the
standing and select committees Of the
house. for having the power 20 make
these appointments. every speaker IS
able 20 build W g personal and poe
iiticai machine which dominates every
operation OF the house.
Il am also in faRor Of revising the
tariff downward and uf doing it Ia 4
way which win least disturb The bust
ness Interests af the country and bring
the largest revenue with the least prn-
lection. I am not IN favor of tinker
ing with the tariff schedule by Fchad-
ule, That would meal an endless
task. and the revision OF alt the sched-
nies certainly could not be accomp-
lislted IN one congress II means dee
1AN 4N Nr4arlt44 MH4.aH
which the people demand az once.
Congress can get the necessary in
formation for an immediate revision.
The trouble IS not Ia getting the
Information, but Il g. the inclination
which is lacking 90 apply the infur-
nation for the good 90 the country as
q whole"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
MlLWAUKEE'S FIRST
MUNICIPAL DANCE

Milwaukee. Nov. 26.-Milwaukee's
first municipal dance was a decided
success.
juneau hail. one OF the smallest
halls Of the city auditorium, in which
II was given tonight. early in the
night, proved too small, and Kilbourn
hall. adjoining. was thrown open TO
accommodate the crowd.
The grand march, in which approx
mately ESQ couples took part, was led
by Louis w. Vizay. SO years old. and
Miiwaukees oldest dancing master.
and Mrs. G. y. Whitnall, one of the
leading figures in the Association of
Public Play and Social Education.
under whose auspices the dance was
given.
Several leading socialists and their
wives attended.
The dances are being given by the
playground association to afford
Young people particularly an oppor-
tunitg to break away from the evils
customary attending on Saturday
night dances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
BRAZILIAN SEAMEh
ST. RI n DER
WARSH|PS
Mutineers Decide 10 Accept
Amnesty Offer Extended by
Government, officers Fear to
Take Charge of Vessels,
rBy Morning Journal special leased wIrei

49,
Rio Janeiro. Nov. 26.-The ships Of
the Brazilian fleet. which have been
In the hands Of mutinous sailors since
November 20. were surrendered 70
the government az Z O'Clock this eve
ming.
K was announced "a 10 O'Clock this
morning hat the mutineers would
surrender, but at that hour and for
some time afterward, the warships
still flew the red flag and continued
Their evolutions in the harbor.
The warships in the hands 81 the
mutineers included the Minas Garaes.
the $40 Paulo and the Bahia, the Rio
Grande de SUI and the Deodoro. After
the announcements OF this surrender
they proceeded into the bay and re-
entered the harhur at half past /
o'clock, no longer flying the red flag.
Jean Candida. the leader of the
mutinees. in company with forty other
sailors. abandoned the Minas Geraes
some time yesterday and the minister
" marines dispatched an officer to
board the battleship and ascertain
whether IL was the intention to deliver
over the vessels.
About the same time II was rumor-
ed that the officers who had been
named To take command Of the AR
ships after their surrender, would
decline 10 do so. fearing the fate of
Captain Neves. the former commander
OF the Minas Garaes and several other
officers who were killed by the sail
ors when they offered rests tance the
night OF the outbreak. This rumor
caused considerable alarm. but proved
to be without foundation.
A meeting of the naval club was
held his evening 10 discuss what at
titude the naval officers would as
sumo following the amnesty.
The delay in the actual surrender
OF the warships is explained by the
fact that the mutineers refused to
submit to an order that they land In
the fortress of VILE Gaignon, nor We're
they willing to accept as their COM
manders the officers whe were on
board the warships prior to the ris-
Ing, once their demands were met.
they surrendered Immediately and
received the new commanders with
marks Of profound respect.
The government would not consent
the meeting Of the naval club,
IL "a announced. would he
held this evening for the purpose If
protesting against the granting of
amnesty.
II Is denied that the sailor Jean
Candida. who headed the revolt, has
fled. n is rumored that the minister
of marine has resigned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
PHYSICIAN CHARGED WITH
ATTEMPTED BLACKMAIL

Moline. III Nov. 2G-Dr. J. r.
Lamping. formerly president Of the
Rock Island County Medical society
and a prominent physician in Moline.
WIS arrested today by federal officers
charged with sending threatening let
ters. The last alleged 70 have been
sent was addressed to Mrs. William
Butterworth, asking for S35. GOO. The
letter said that failure 20 pay would
mean that her husband. president Of
the Deere Manufacturing company.
would occupy n space In the burial
grounds before Christmas"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
REPUBLICANS UNDECIDED
ON THE WINTERS PROGRAM

kNpnhicNn congressional leaders
who are drifting into Washington FOR
the opening OF the short session Ok
congress are utterly undecided on the
program 90 legislation Tor the coming
winter.
Speaker Cannon is expected about
the fret Of December When he arr
rivcs and Senator Aldrich. with prpsi-
dent Taft back from Panama. % IA
expected something definite Viii Doe
planned. though there are many obs
staClcs
senate Hale chairman of the SEM
ate republican caucus aud head of
the appropriations committee is here
n sa Is Congressman Nalrolt rui
nothing can Doe planned unite Do r..
learned what AIR. TaI wants and aI-
So how far the Insurgents are going
90 De willing o. unite with the regulars
TINS winter IN erttiug certain bills
PASSED
it is realised that unless the rceli-
Nfa Hud fuEureVnts cooperate. lt
least to "a certain cAtent. ID wiI mot
te possihic 90 do anything but pass
the appropriation bills And much
question Is raised whether ID Is going
a. D. possible For tht Insurgents and
REGULAR 20 DO any effective work.
ing together ~ they de not. then
The democrats Wul have thluEs more
or less On their own hands
so Tor Hs the tarlff is concerned.
the republican leaders wAa ara uet-
tinE here do unf ieuk fsr the demo-
crtts a. GEE ahle to Go much lea the
wl1 pr revision when theN take GONE
troi nf The house
While there ls great aeal nf talk
of revising certain schedules tha
winter therc b. lutte raaI s,asefsf.r
that ID wil De- luuv lrr the reasnu
TIRE tariff tnsrd d uot trt rrsaN H.
report lf conclusions nl thc import
ant schedule THE N0nl schedule hs.
been most Uiknd af fnr ths winter.
nut tht ttriT lanard BEL sam WORKING
Hu tt Co tina nut uhat are fha facts.
n is uot nkei3 ta have its lndinls
rcaaN Cor several months
A g. tho cotton schedule the tnrIff
board har just fairly bvlun lts iu-
~Nestisauuns t has been loukin-
areund for experts or the subject oi
cotton. some ef whom WII it called.
before % as witnesses tnd others wi'
D. c~uuncelnrs no nHs secured NafI-
able expert r'unstL and sill lt .s cA-
pected obtain valuable Information 81
O. she wortinss 90 the nen cotton
duilos
it b. assurrd that the urIf hoarI
VIII have before rnutrIaI SHOVE
lng ~ lafr 20 prove tHl fhr reH
cotton duties arH u~Htrtlug Co. eEIeei
cnernrus inrreaaes .u mates cotton
fabrUa ln some eases these lu-
rreasfs run lu to Sci nr so DIT cent.
A. 10 loth tha NonIen and cotton
schedules there ie utle question abe
tariff board utN report far iunarinr
% existing dutleH hut REPORTS ga
rNHa-U aaH.HH HHLa HHH.. WH. .a..#.
~ipn wants whatever 30 presents te
the president Co oc complete Impair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
EACH FARMER TO
HAVE HIS ENGINE
At WILLARD
No Central Plant Western
Construction Co, Makes New
Proposition Which viii Likely
be Accepted,
Especial correspondence to Morning Journall

l1trttaA NbAtt%1buuNDCC - maEIlnE 1ouru1Al
willard. y. NJ, Nov. 25.-On ac-
count Of the small number Of claims
adjacent To willard which have al
ready been patented and the time
taken UP in getting the proposition
OF the large central power station
started. il nnalh decided that
the plant could not be put in in
time 10 give the farmer water for his
next years crop. II was decided at
a meeting of the Western Construc-
ton company. with their eastern rep
r~esentatiVes. 10 abandon this plan,
and they now have a plan ready for
presentation To the people whereby
they will establish an Individual plant
on each tract Of land subscribed. and
There win De no central power sta
ton or transmission lines. Each man
viii be independent Of his neighbor
M can do as ne thinks best. as hs
viii stand On his own footing.
The Willard Record gives the de-
tails Of the proposition thus.
They propose 10 put down the well
complete. including q large reservoir.
Install an engine with ga gcner-
ator complete
Install a two stage pump. COM
plete
Furnish all foundations. buildings
belts. etc. in fact the well and plant
complete ready Tor operation. ans
IN addition o. this they viii furnish
an repairs FOR five years. and with
every fifteen plants put IN they viii
also furnish Tor five years free #
charge an experienced engineer 10
supervise them.
With this system water can he
.AnM
tf-J5 per acre foot acainst sf.o n~
The central power station plans Irr-
there thsre viii De no cash payment
required. and m PAYMENT to De made
a period sc twelve months which
VIA enable Vou 10 harvest the first
years crop before % are called
g. nav the frst cent
FhsT fertilizer aErcc O. have fhe well
completed within nlnety days from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

Coming as IL does at this season
Of the yea when economical people
are desirious of getting full value fol
their money on all goods purchased
the big closing out sale of the staple
line of merchandise handled by The
Fair is attracting great attention
throughout the city and this entire
community for miles around.
This popular store is now going out
of business, following the announce
ment of Farah Brothers, the propri-
etors. several days ago. What does
this mean? 1t means that the stock
of his store must be disposed Of
This in turn means the greatest
chance to save money and secure up
to-date goods ever offered in Albu-
querque.
As announced in this paper on
Wednesday. The Fair viii be closed
all day Monday. This is made neces-
sary because Of the fact that there is
much work to be done in the store
preparatory to a sale of his kind.
Unless things were put in shape to
handle the crowds there would be
many turned away unsatisfied. The
store will be crowded on the opening
day and it will take a fun days work
getting ready for the big rush.
Tuesday morning promptly at 9
O'Clock the doors will be thrown open.
Statesmen enough &c handle the
crowds and to look after their every
want will be on hand. What crush
there will be will be a g~ood-natured
one. for all are desirious of taking adj
vantage OF the unusual prices that will
prevail. and the stock is a large and
complete one from which to select.
without going into the matter of
prices this much is certain, tina there
will be more real money-saving done
during this sale than during any sale
in the history Of Albuquerque. The
prices that will prevail will be fixed
only by the absolute law of disposal,
for we are compelled to close out this
as you can readily see from the
fact that we are going out of bust
and cannot ourselves begin to
use the vast noun Of goods we have
hand.
Among the tempting chances to
make money during his sale we
might specify ULTRA shoes for wo-
men. All women know what these
shoes are and what a pair of them
will do. They are stylish and up-to-
date in make and they outwear any
other shoe for The price on the mar
ket. These shoes. which are now
up along one whole counter
and side of the store, will go at ri
.iieulously low figures.
Then there are the famous Bates
shoes for men. Nothing manufactur-
ID can equal this well-known make
Tor wear. Take them with you at
prices thai viii astonish and please
'ou.
Yard goods and dress goods OF
varieties, and the prettiest cali
ever displayed on a local dry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27

ing 10 take chances. So reports o.
schedules do not likely to
come early enough in the session Of
ngress 10 permit action this win
ter.
ship subsidy legislation Is one Of
the things regarding which President
Taft is going to insist hard this SEES
sion. The bin viii first be rushed
through the senate. before the holi-
DAYS. Is possible. Then II will be
sent 20 the house IN an effort 10 get
ID through there. II may be tackled
on the p%ostoffice appropriation bill
IL is necessary FOR the advocates Of
this legislation 90 get it this winter.
"a democratic house and n
senate that Is near-dcmocratie Will
prevent il indefinitely. but for two
years at least.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
FRENCH LAW AIMED
TO PREVENT
STRIKES
Legislation to Pro-
vide Severe Penalties for
Workmea Who Desert Their
Posts TO Enforce Demands.

fBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wircl
Paris. NOV. 26-The cabinet. in
pursuance OF Premier Brands policy
for preventing in the future the de-
moralizaf,on Of traffic and business
by strikes, has completed a series of
measures for submission to parlia-
ment. It's proposed legislation pro-
vides severe penalties for railroad or
other public service employees who
abandon their posts and extends TO
private as we'll as public corporations
the liability TO heavy fines and terms
of i'm Imprisonment for Sabotage"
Sabotage is defined as the destruc-
ton or crippling OF public property
and is a popular method of stopping
work in France.
Tho bin makes the instigators of
violence greater offenders than their
folio UeTs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
ANNOUNCEMENT OF VITAL IMPORTANCE
TO EVERY SHOPPER

goods counter will go at prices tha
will give us only the cash investment
without interest.
Then we must not forget u un.
derwear department. In this depart
ment you will find just what yol
want Underwear for the C,cn, un
derwear for tbs women. a. 4isrweai
for the misses, the boys and children.
We have in our stock just what you
need for these chilly days and nights
and you will find that If you compare
the prices we offer with those offered
in other stores, you will find nothing
to equal them anywhere.
Hosiery is another tempting value
that will go at cost. Hosiery for the
ladies and socks for the men will be
found here at startlingly low prices
and we guarantee them to wear the
equal of any.
And don't forget the mems hats.
There is many a man in Albuquerque.
by the way, who would appreciate a
good hat as a Christmas present. Per-
haps you have considered buying him
n for hat day. If so. you will find
hat by paying a visit to our store
during the big sale you can save mo-
ney. and not only that. but you can
buy the best hats on the American
market. Stetson's famous hats and
other makes are at your disposal. BY
taking home one or more OF these
hats at the cost of manufacture
which we offer-you will be able to
lay it away for Christmas morning
for the head of the house or for the
son or brother and make him a valu-
able and very acceptable gift, at the
same time saving money on the deal.
But even if you are not considering
the gift question at this time. You
win find one OF these mats at these
prices is worth while. Throw away
that old hat and come here for a new
at a price hat will surprise you.
Again, while we are speaking of
the men folks. Don't let the oppor-
slip to equip him with any
much needed wearing apparel.
We carry in stock a complete line of
mems wearing apparel that will - in
his closing out sale at the same prices
all our stock will go in his sale.
Mems clothing-suits. hats. ties,
shoes. underwear-all these will go
al cost. If you are considering a new
suit. TINS is your chance to get the
wearing suit of the LATEST style
At a remarkable value.
This is but giving y1u an idea OF
What We have on hand, and what will
20 at this sale. We have hundreds of
saleable articles that also must
,e sacrificed. There are suit cases,
or instance. We have the best built
the handsomest suit cases that
an be bought anywhere-and they
will likewise go at the reduced cost.
of the most durable make are
Il the list also.
We desire to call the attention of
he people of Albuquerque to the fact
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
PLEAD FOR AMERICAN
MERCHANT MARINE

Boston. Nov. 2s-A plea for the
upbuilding Of n American merchant
marine was made by Congressman
William : Green OF Pail River. in
AN address before the alumni Of the
Massachusetts Nautical Training
school here tonight
our great country. said the con-
ercssman- has eleven vessels engaged
in lis foreign oc~ean-going trade. With
half our population. England has
nor than 1l.ooU vessels. while Ger
many has over z.eos and Japan nearly
i-ooo- We nov carry less thai \ per
cent % our foreign commerce We
are payins foreign ships SS0o,o0o,o0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-27
GERMAN ARMY TO HAVE
AVIATION BATTALI0NS

Berlin. Nov. 26.-The new f~ive-year
military bill to be acted upon at the
present reichstag provides for the
gradual incre1 Sc of the army by 49,
SIS common soldiers. The total
fighting strength will be increased by
l goo through the reduction to the
ranks of that number of musicians.
OF the variety of changes planned
In the organization. the most import
ant probably ia the addition of 107
machine gun companies to the perma-
nent army. The expenditure win be in
creased by $780, 600 by 1916. The
homecoming expenditures will be in
creased by $40. 500. 000.
Instead Of one aviation battalion. as
at present, there viii be two perma-
nently maintained. Another automo-
bile battalion will be added.