davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04
Territory of New Mexico. County of
Bernalilio.-ss.

Territory Of New Mexico County OF
Bernalilio.-ss
on the 18th day OF september.
1910. personally appeared NJ. IT,
Hickey known to me to be one of the
persons described in and who exc
cuted the foregoing affidavit. and be-
ing duly sworn says thai ne is the
Secretary of THE DIAMOND COAL
COMPANY and that the above and
foregoing affidavit is true.
In witness whereof / have here
unto set my hand and affixed nv
notarial seal the day and year last
above written.
CSigncd) HARRY b. CORNELL.
Notary Public. Bcrnalillo County. New
Mexico.
(Notarial SeaD
NJ commission expires july 3. 19tf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-04

ENDORSED: No. G559. Cor Reed.
Vol s.. page "a. Certificate OF Amend
ment IL Articles of Incorporation ol
THE DIAMOND COAL COMPANY.
Increasing Capital stock. filed in
OFFICE OF Secretary OF Kew Mexico.
sept. 10. 13e9, . a.. IN.
NATHAN JAFFA.
E..-.Aurr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
The Wonder Worker.

Old Santa Claus. the wizard, has trans
formed this earthly scene
The drawing-room SO prim is now a gar
den fresh and green,
And the stars that used to twinkle in tn
distant sky by night
Are shining 'mongst the branches with
gay and constant light.
The silence that the household once hel,
reverently dear
Is broken by the echo of the hunter.
horn SO clear,
And woolly dogs with antics that ar,
curious and bold
Are chasing all the animals that Noah.
ark could hold.
The passengers on street cars as they
roam the streets about
See cowboys and small Indians gathe.
round with laugh and shout;
The world that was SO commonplace i.
quite different sphere
When the magician Santa Claus Will
kindly touch draws near.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

will the next do with it? Reject it. on
the ground that it smacks Of protection
authorization, and therefore dangerous
for revenue tariff men to handle. or &C.
cept 1t with a certain reservation and use
any part passing rigid examination:
OF course, after all Is said and done, at
this time or at any time. Congress Will
remain supreme in all matters of taxa
ton. 1t may be advised. but never d.
rected. II past Congresses have shown
too small an acquaintance with bust
ness methods and conditions at home and
abroad to acquit themselves satisfactorily
of the task of tariff revision. the remedy
is in choosing senators and representa-
tives in future better prepared for such
service. 1t y the lawmaking body that
must be recAbned with. Relief can come
from no other source.
The debate on this board. or commits
sion. item should be much more inter-
esting and Illuminating this time than
that provoked at the time the proposition
was first brought forward. Then the re-
pubicaps were in full legislative control.
and seemed likely to continue SO. Now
responsibility is divided. and on the tariff
question the initiative will soon be with
the democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
Divine Right.
From Golfers,

trom SOIllet =.
How long can the German empcrG
solemnly proclaim himself the special IL.
strument Of the Lord and, to ventuI
into American slang, get away with it.
When the socialists called up the subjes
recently In the reichStag and question:
the chancellor about one OF the kaiser
speeches that functionary said he agree
with the emperor's views. The conserva
tives have such a grip on this reichsta
that it was easy for them to end tn
debate. The socialists and the republic
ans, however. now working together, wi,
probably make heavy gains next year
and whenever there is liberal majorit
the emperor will find it necessary to liv
up to the promise he gave Won Bulow I
restrain his speech. the Prussian state.
said the present chancellor, was frs
welded together by the earnest work O
great rulers from the house Of Hohen
zollern," and therefore, the Prussial
kings, in relation to their people, ar
kings in their own right" The social
lists laughed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
question nov - 4. Mr.. McMllin's claim

question nov - . Mt McMillin's claim
to the senatosshan.
But the denomination Of Gov. Patter-
son produced a revolt in the ranks of the
democracy, and it grew in power to that
extent that the governor. In an effort to
save his party at the polls. surrendered
his nomination, and q new one was made.
Senator Taylor took the standard and
finished the campaign. But the pessi-
mists won.
OF course Mr.. McMillin wants the Of
fee for which the democratic convention
nominated him. He wants the Patter-
sonian legislature to honor the expression
Of the Pattersonian convention. But by
others the matter is considered open. and
several ambitious men have put out their
heads.
1t was reported recently that Gov. Pat
terson might offer. This now is denied
It is stated that while he does not con-
slider his experience In the gubernatorial
matter as putting an end to his political
career. he will wait awhile before again
challenging public opinion as to his Off
cial record. He Is comparatively young
man. and. with a comfortable income
from his law practice and lecture en-
gagements. can AFFORD to wait.
Mr.. Frazier succeeded Gen. Bate in the
Senate. resigning the ONCE Of governor
for the purpose. His important commit
tees are foreign relations. manufactures.
military affairs. PRIVILEGES and elections
and territories. He is fifty-two. a native
OF Tennessee. a college graduate.
lawyer. and was at one time very popular
with his people. How the recent COM
motion in the state has affected him is
now to be tested. He has not been a
frequent speaker in the Senate. but is
much respected there. and. as he wants to
stay, evidently likes the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
The Averted Strike.

This country received a most useful
Christmas gift in the decision OF the
western railroads to grant sufficient Of the
demands OF the engineers to avert a
strike affecting over sixty different lines
Further obduracy on the part of the en-
ployers or insistence on the part of the
operatives would undoubtedly have pre-
cipitated conflict of unreasonable pro-
portions. Conditions threatened to cause
the trouble to spread far and vide, en-
bracing thousands of workers In all lines
OF railway activity. Fortunately. the
companies recognized the danger and
avoided it by a sacrifice that is incon-
siderable compared With the cost OF
strike. Yet the truth remains that wage
advances should not be forced by such
means. by threats Of a warfare certain TO
bring suffering and losses to thousands
of innocent people. There should be some
better mode of adjusting the relations be-
tween employers and workers. 1t is UNI
wholesome for the latter to wiring con-
cessions from unwilling capital by threats
Of strikes that are almost sure to be ac-
conipanied by violence and even bloodshed
Eventually a wage increase SO won costs
those who receive it. II the industry .yill
afford more liberal pay scale an ad-
vance OF wages can be given safely. II
it cannot AFFORD an expansion Of costs
an advance obtained by extortion reacts
ultimately upon the worker The urgent
need is for method OF adjustment that
will take into account, from an Unpreju-
diced point OF view, all the elements that
enter into the complex problem Of en-
ployment and business and afford a set
Element Of controversies that now pre-
cipitate occasional conflicts. with enor-
nous losses and lasting bitterness. While
waiting for such a system OF settlements
II il fortunate that the country is being
served by a man who is constantly prov
ing himself a most efficient envoy OF in
dustrial peace. the present commissioner
OF labor. Charles r. Neill. through whose
unremitting labors in this latest difficulty
the compromise settlemeSt was finally.
in large measure. secured. Yet reliance
upon the good Offices of even so capable
an arbitrator, vested with only a limited
power BY the statutes, Is not the way OF
good government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
Let Cuba Alone.
From the Philadelphia Record.

Sensational reports have been launched
upon the world that the next time this
government occupies Cuba It will be
there to stay. This is attended with the
further prediction that in February next
the occupation Of Cuba will be made. The
probable source Of these rumors might be
known If 1t could be ascertained who are
providing the money to make political
dissensions among the Cubans. 1t Is said
that a good many foreigners I'm Cuba are
working industriously for annexation Of
the island on the ground that this will be
better for their interests. But another
and much more important question is
whether this would be better for the In.
terests of the American people. AS they
have quite enough of the sort of problems
on hand with the Philippine Islands their
decisive answer to the meters Of insur.
rection in Cuba will be to leave the island
republic to its own political devices This
country has had quite enough Of Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
The Tariff Commission Association.

xUC 4oIlu NVuu1OSAVu ooSVVAot1VA'
The speakers announced for the con-
vention Of the National Tariff Commits
sion Association, which meets here early
I'm January. are all republicans. Presi-
dent Taft heads the list. Presumably
the object of the meeting is to impress
upon Congress the views Of the CONNER
cial bodies OF the country on the subject
of gathering statistics for the next re-
vision of the tariff. All those bodies, we
are told favor a continuation Of the work
the present tariff board has done. and
even an enlargement OF the board and
its powers. The word commission is
used probably because of its sound and
popularity.
But why not invite few democrats?
Why not ask for an expire ssion from
those who are leading that party in the
present House, and will lead 1t also In the
next? Why not ascertain in this way
just where they stand on the subject i?
At q later day. Of course. the matter
will come up in Congress, and both sides
will be heard there. Those for and those
against the commission idea will have
full opportunity to discuss 1t in all of its
bearings.
The democratic attitude is Of greater
interest, and probably Of greater i'm
portance, at this time than that OF the
republicans. The republicans it is true,
are asked to make the appropriation for
further work by the board. or commits
sion. but the larger point relates to the
value Of the work should 1t be ordered
and performed. II will not be submitted
to this House, but to the next. and what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
In the WOmen'S Section.
Dresses.

Fashioned of taffetas, MESA
lines, CHI ffons, serges, velvet cloth
and other handsome materials.
Imported and domestic creations.
in mostly one-of-a-kind styles
and designs and portraying fash
ion in its latest and most effec-
tive modes.
$500 to $1s.75 Dresses-$9.7s.
$4,000 Dresses-$15.oo.
$27.5o & $4,000 Dresses-$Ie.75.
$3.50 Dresses-$25.oo.
$4,000 & $47.5o Dresses-$35.oo.
$6e.7s Dresses-$5o.oo.
$500 Dresses-$75.oo.
$4,000 Dresses-$125.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
Effect Of EARLY Shopping.
the Philadelphia Press

Just prior to Christmas the effect Of
the widespread movement to bring about
early shopping was noticeable. as mos:
wise persons had taken heed and attend
ed to making purchases we'll in advance
Of the weeks end. The early purchasing
movement has been much to the advan-
tage of merchants and shoppers. the buy
a longer period. thus avoiding congestion
and giving purchasers oppOrtunit' es for
the correction of mistakes. Considering
the unprecedented volume of the early
purchases, the late buying was fair and
no wise sappointing. The quiet state
of the jobbing trade will find some relief
this week by a demand to repair broken
stocks. but no material relief Is antici-
pated until we'll along in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

Senator Frazier's views in the Lorimer
case are OF the more interest by reason
o. the fact that senatorial contest
which promises to be keen and exciting
will shortly open at Nashville. The
pessimists-composed Of Patterson
democrats and republicans-elected their
candidate for Governor Of Tennessee. but
the reguiars-the Pattersonians-carried
the legislature This gives them the SEN
ator. and there are several aspirants for
the ONCE. Mr.. Frasaer among the mum.
Der.
A dinacult situation exists. As in New
Jersey. there Is a party expression to be
pressed upon the legislature. The con.
Nention which nominated Gov. Patterson
for a third term expressed a preference
for ex-Gov. Benton McMillin for the
Senate. and had the whole work Of that
convention stood, and been successful at
&As polls, there would probably be no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
Rich Furs.

A remarkable series of offerings
embracing none but models of the
most recent, approved and distin-
guished foreign types, in all the
accepted Furs of the season.
Every piece bears the impress OF
individual ,ity and quality-two
vital buying factors.
$500 Pony Coats-S5s.oo.
$4,000 Pony Coats-$3o.oo.
$1,000 and $115.oo Pony Coats
$3.50.
$12o.oo Pony Coats-Soo.oo.
$125.oo Pony Ccats-Se5.oo.
$4,000 Pony Coats-S115.oo.
$4,000 Pony Coats-$12o.oo.
$4,000 Pony Coats-$15o.oo.
$4,000 Seal Coats-$3oo.oo.
$4,000 Fisher Coon Sets-$37.so.
$4,000 Fisher Coon Sets-$7o.oo.
$4,000 Fisher Coon Se+s-$55oo.
$12o.oo Fisher Coon Sets-Soo.oo.
$172.5o Fisher Coon Sets--$112.so
$125.oo Pointed Fox Sets-$o5.oc.
$4,000 Black Lynx Sets-$o7.so.
$500 Australian Opossum Sets
$3.50.
$500 Australian Opossum Sets
$3.50.
$4,000 Natural Skunk Sets
$112.5o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
Patronage and 1912.

The public will attach no Importance
TO stories representing the President as
arranging campaign for denomination
on the basis Of patronage. Henceforth,
we are told. places are to be distributed
with that object distinctly in view. We
may doubt this. on two grounds.
~ The President is not enough Of a
politician to direct such a movement. A
lieutenant-even the most capable-could
not nowadays carry such a scheme to
success. 1t would be necessary for the
machine to be run by the occupant OF
the White House. Now, Mr.. Taft IS
not a naachinist. Is he, indeed, in the
machine sense, politician at all? Neither
machinists nor anti-machinists think he
is. He neither acts nor talks like one.
and If there is any politician in man
the presidency is certain to develop it.
CD denomination secured in such
way would not be worth while. Gen.
Harrison was reduced to that necessity
in 1892. The Minneapolis convention was
controlled by him only with the greatest
difficulty. and through the aid Of the
men he had appointed to Office. He had
given the country capital administra-
ton, but patronage had so weakened him
before the convention met that he was
saved from defeat there only by a mar
row margin. But In the campaign for
election the hair Of the dog did not prove
a cure for the bite Patronage could not
save him there, and, at the polls, down
he went.
In 1912 it will have been sixteen years
since a republican presidential nomination
was won on the strength In part OF ma
chine manipulation. The Mckinley NOM
ination In 1896 represented. not wholly
but powerfully, the effect Of shrewd ma
chine politics. Mr.. Hanna had out
unanswered Mr.. Reeds friends in the
chase for delegates, and when he arrived
At st. Louis good deal Of his paper"
was out And Mr.. Mckinley redeemed
it all Since then. while patronage has
not lost its power-it probably will always
be potent-matters have been in such
shape, fortunately for the republicans,
that the offlceholders have not run a
single national conventions; and every
nomination has been Endorsed at the polls.
Mr.. Taft's denomination will be prom
Using only on his record with regard to
public policies and his general conduct
OF affairs. II he should be in such
straits that only his placemen can save
him at the convention, his salvation at
the polls will be impossible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
Remember the Others.

When the Christmas presents have all
been distributed. it is time for those who
have not thought Of it before to consider the
little folks who have had no Christmas,
to whom toys have not come. who have
had not even a penny horn. There are
many such as these. children to whom
Christmas means nothing. Some of them
are in the hospitals. suffering from dis
ease and accident; others in the homes Of
poverty. in the alleys and the by-ways,
where the grim necessities of a bare ex-
istence call for every penny that is
earned and more.
In every well-to-do home there is an
over-supply Of ejuvenile trif1es. toys and
pretty things. some of them discarded
from year ago. others superfiuous in the
abundance OF this years giving. Now is
the time to gather these things together
and send or take them to the places
where they will be of use. A toy tucked
away In an attic or a storeroom is doing
nothing. 1t is like money hidden in a
safe deposit vault. 1t might be making
some child happy. 1t will never be used
again in the home where it now rests
aforementioned or unappreciated.
Do not wait another year for the
Christmas impulse to bring you to the
point Of gathering up these unconsidered
trtf1es. Assemble them now and send
them forth to be of use, to spread glad
ness through the darker corners of the
community. There are many agencies
for such bounty-the hospitals, the Or
phan asylums. the charitable organiza-
tons. the church societies. Do not be
afraid to give lest child may get some
thing more than it deserves. This may
be the sowing OF good seed upon fertile
ground.
The children at home are in need OF a
lesson in generosity. They have just
passed through a period Of getting. They
should be taught something Of the joy
and the merit of giving impersonalIy.
The doll or the wagon that is not wanted
should be sent forth. not to some other
child who is known, but to the great
family of children who know little happi-
ness, to whom life Is a severe struggle,
for whom there are barely the nee0s OF
existence. Every child should be taught
10 be a friend of humanity in the ap-
stract, SO that it may grow to be help
full, considerate man or woman, ready to
do what is needed to make life brighter
and more progressive for all who are met
In the course of the years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

Well. as the critics of Kansas assert
that everybody on top Of the ground out
there is cracked no excitement will be
occasioned by the announcement that the
ground itself is cracking. The only ques-
ton Of interest Is as to how numerous
and deep the assures are, and how many
insurgents and standpatters may be
swallowed up before the movement
ceases. 1t is the section of COMMISSIONS
political, social, economic and religious,
and now IL the earth has contracted the
distemper from its occuplers, the state
will attract more attention than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
SHOOTING STARS.
BIZ PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Different, of Course.

I'm afraid I spoke harshly to my
wife, said Mr.. Chuggins. "She insists
on giving the children those squeaky
little tin horns at Christmas. 1t was
especially thoughtless after her handsome
and appropriate present to me-"
What was that?'
''She gave me a fine new automobile
shrieker that would scare a man a mile
away
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
Evening Coats.

Rich, sumptuous wraps; mod
els of distinction, embodying the
latest whims of fashion. Rich
chiffon broadcloths, elegant satias
and soft, clinging zibelines, i'll all
the dainty pastel shades, as well
as black. red, tan, etc, richly
trimmed with Persian and hand
embroidery, etc. Also i'll solid
black, producing rich, dressy gar
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
Coat Suits.

Tailored and trimmed styles,
Of rich broadcloths, handsome
velvets, fine serges, attractive
cheviots, soft zibelines and other
modish materials. Designed and
cut along up-to-date lines and
made and finished in the highest
class manner. Suits of character,
refinement and Individuality
even in the lowest priced gar
;nent.
$500 to $4,000 Suits-$o.75.
$25.oo to $1,000 Suits-$15.oo.
$500 Suits-$as.oo.
$1,000 Suits-$35.oo.
$4,000 and $500 Suits-$3e.7s.
$500 to $3.50 Suits-$4e.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
Fortitude REQUIRED.

Truth crushed to earth will RI
again." said the ready made philosophe
YES" replied the discouraged reforme
But a lot Of aviators are liable to ge
hurt trying to keep her soing.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

New Orleans is making especial prepa-
rations for Mardi Gras, with the idea,
no doubt, Of impressing itself as a festi-
val city worthy OF a Panama canal cele-
bration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
Mixed Feelings.

The changes that the sky may show
We watch with mingled hope and drea
Unless We have another snow
How can the small boy use his sled?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
Other Coats.

Rug Coats, Travelling Coats,
Auto Goats, Everyday Goats,
fashioned of fancy cheviots,
serges, homespuns, cashmeres
and other fine quality materials,
in grays, browns, tans and black
and-white checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

Some health authorities insist that
the permanent snowdrift is as impOr-
tant a factor in the public welfare as
the political landslide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

Prophets who foretold a hard winter
are receiving no tokens OF appreciation
ct their accuracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

The man who Invertebrates is willing
to admit that there should be some safe
and sane restrictions even for Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

How is your member Of Congress
spending the holidays?''
''Doin' nothin' at home instead of II
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

Mr.. Champ Clark is in the position of
a man who has to be cautious about say
ing anything that might disturb a very
rainbowish future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26
Drawing the Line.

lem play?'
Nothing replied Miss Cayenne. 1T
was bad enough to see it, without think
ing about it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

The Chicago University cannot con-
sistently subscribe to the theory that
the real Santa Claus is corpulent
gentleman with picturesque whiskers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

War news from Mexico brings Diaz TO
notice not only as great general, but
As q very energetic editor-in-chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

Even in military matters the optin1ists
and the pessimists carry on the familiar
argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

Holiday happiness does not prevent the
weather man from doing his duty as he
sees it in the way Of cold wave predic-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

New calendars take on political sig
nificance by calling attention to the
rapidity with which we are approaching
1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

The man who judges a Christmas gift
by the price tag deserves to be disap-
pointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

The bucket-shop and the full dinner
Pail may be regarded as natural enc
miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

Christmas comes but once a year.
But when it comes-Oh, dear! Oh, dear!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

Tariff debate comes around almost a:
regularly as the holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-26

Senator Lorimer Jared rather we'll in
this season of benefactions.