davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
PUTTING ON THE CLAMPS.

There was a very good reason be-
hind the action of this government in
insisting that a portion of one Of the
Chinese railway loans should be allot-
ted I, a syndicate OF bankers and cap
italists in the United States The ac-
ton was taken for the purpose of pro-
tecting the commerce Of this country
from unfair competition on the part Of
the European nations with money 10
invest abroad.
A sample case Of railway financing
and its effect upon the industry Of
Great Britain has just come 10 light
by the announcement that an agree
ment has been concluded between GER
tain prominent British banks and the
Russian minister of finance. which
provides funds for the construction OF
a network OF railways in the Caucasus.
Under this agreement all the ma
terial required for the work Of con-
struction will be supplied from Eng
land In this connection a director OF
one of the greatest concerns in Biz
mingham urged that bankers in Lon
don should make il a condition OF
loaning money that a portion OF the
money loaned should be spent in the
United Kingdom. This suggestion
Vas TO create what would be practi-
cally an industrial bank
Heretofore il has not usually been
requirement OF fnancieFs in England
that a part Of money loaned should
be expended in the United Kingdom
in purchasing supplies. In practice,
however Il has always worked that
way TO a greater or less extent. the
British manufacturers having a de-
cided advantage over Americans
through the great amount Of capital
invested abroad.
Another case in point is that OF a
British railway car company. This
concern gets very large orders from
india. south. Africa and South Ameri-
ca. not on account OF superior work
mAnship or the fact that its prices are
cheaper. but because British capital IS
largely inVssfsS IN railways in those
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07

Herbert Quick. one of the most
learned financial writers of the day.
rises to deny the statement that farm
ers in many parts of the country are
mortgaging their farms to buy auto
mobiles Out in Utah, we know the
statement didn't need any denial. The
Utah farmer is stocking up on auto
mobiles, but he isn't mortgaging his
property 10 do il. He has the ready
cash.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07

countries and financial interests hay-
ing investments in India, South Africa
ana south America are also Interested
in the said car building company.
This is naturally a handicap Tor
American concerns seeking business In
those countries.
The struggle for commercial su-
premacy is becoming more aecentu-
ated every day. Every possible ad-
vantage of natural conditions is being
taken. In addition. pressure is being
applied to force the weaker nations TO
buy their supplies in the countries
from whence they obtain loans. 1t
seems that in future we must lend
money abroad in order to obtain fair
share of the worlds trade.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07

An exchange says that any kind Of
cold meat or game can be used in
preparing "scailoped mutton" Most
of us thought it required mutton, but
as the young woman who prepares
this is so certain about it. let's not
argue it with her.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07

women, whether prospective brides or
not, is not made clear. Perhaps the
McKeesport bridegroom is more ex-
acting than they are out in this part
of the country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07
A POLICY OF sLANDER.

The well known policy of the Salt
Lake Tribune OF defaming everybody
that does not bow down and worship
the little eoterie that paper supports.
is well exempiified in its abuse yester-
day morning OF the Rev. DR.. Francis
Il. Short. pastor Of the First Methodist
Episcopal church
The committee on permanent organ
tzation and order OF business of the
Republican county convention on
Monday unanimously rendered DR..
Short a request that he offer the in
vocation at the opening of the after
noon session OF the convention.
DIR. Short possibly with the view
that even opponents of the Tribune
crowd ought not TO be thrown into
outer darkness without some attempt
10 lead them into the light. consented.
He appeared at the convention, offered
prayer while the entire delegate body
stood az reyerent attention. then left
the theatre.
For his act. the Salt Lake Tribune
abuses and viildes him. Here is an
excerpt from the Tribune article,
signed by Mac" which is popularity
supposed TO be written by the press
man, although the latter is said 10
have offered to lick anybody that ac-
cuses him OF il:
The church which DR.. Short misrep-
resents was established in Titan
10 oppose the very things DT.
Short Is lending his aid and com
fort 10. and il Is surprising that
he is so shOrtsighted as TO per-
nit himself 10 he used as a tool
IL aid in fastening the dominant
church on the affairs or the
state
Ordinarily. DR.. Short would be critl-
ciged. In this instance. All things
considered. he should be pitied.
According to that statement, the
First Methodist Episcopal church, 10
which DR.. Short gives all OF his time
as pastor, was founded TO fight the
Republican party in Salt Lake county.
That church. one Of the most power
full influences for good IN Utah. and
composed OF some of the best citizens
of the state. was not founded for any
such thing. The Methodist church
minds its own business admirably well.
and its pastor follows IT'S example
And that is the reason for the Tribune
attack The Tribune opposes any
ling it does not control. Ard that is
rapidly getting To be everything in
Utah. even its own temper.
II is not the intention of this paper
To defend Dr.. Short. That gentleman
has proven that he is abundantly able
10 take care of himself. Just why Dr.
Short should be accused of playing
politics when he offered prayer at a
Republican convention is not al all
clear. Following this line Of reason
ing. at the funeral 10 which he went
from the convention hall. he ought TO
have been accused of playing into the
hands OF the undertaken. and when ne
said grace az a dinner, later. ne prob
ably should have been charged with
getting TOO chummy with the cook.
Verify il is 10 laugh But is il get
ting the Tribune anything?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-07

The action OF the public schools in
McKeesport, Pa, in establishing
cooking classes for prospective brides
is a boon 10 the paragraphers. But
just why an ordinary cooking class
would not he sufficient for the young
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-21
POLITICS AND BUSINESS.

be ref local oti are
office
public opinions public
% point, why
self quail for he position
carly nearly eight
i $ OF he
candidates placed
the Republican They
politically i $ O
hem on he anvon OF
plan
o the three holds any opinion
no
would be place
mi vii. elected
o. Honolulu o Of
mold the position benefit
definite plan business
backbone
would .
and know propose
5 attached to Job monthly salary
prasuppose wir
rong' however
before the election, will only part
of
business his II
and has had the pkngs the
before will Honolulu
borhood thousand dollars Is
a
for
for the municipality apply ordinary pinei
he
mayor mayoraIy regard
we'll For public
To
the public hoob something salary eyes
of the kind Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-21
Will the Comet Affect Us?

Cathode rays emanatlng from the sun.
These act upon the infinitely minute
phosphorescent particles which compose
the name Of the comet : tail, and at
the same time, 10y charging it with posi-
tive electricity, push it away from the
direction of the sun. When they penC-
trate he name of comet the Cathode
RAYS are transformed into Roentger
RAYS. The tail of a comet, therefore, IS
a tremendous source of these X rays,
whose wonderful power Of penetration
is well known.
ITO explain. then, the action of a
comet on our atmosphere, 1t sutfices to
know that the y RAYS have the property
Of causing the condensation of vapors.
The nearer a comet is to the earth the
more formidable this process of con
deHsa-ion would be The hypothesis,
therefore, may be maintained, although
lis absolute truth has not been dem
onstIated.
On the other hand, many eminent as
tronomers deny that there is he Sigh
est possibility Of any modification Of
our atmosphere in consequence of the
approach OF the comet. The matter can
tie tested from experience within a very
shor. time, as EIaIIev's comet is very
pear.-C urreut Literature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-21
FILIPINOS' LEGAL RIGHT
TO COME TO HAWAII

MANILA. February 19.-Governor-
General Forbes was interviewed today
regarding the attitude Of the govern
ment to the departure Of the Filipino
Iaborers for Hawaii, in connection with
which there has been considerable dis
cussion pro and con.
In reply to the question as to wheth-
err the government would interfere in
anyway with the movement, Mr.. Forbes
said: 1.-The government can take no
hand in the matter without interfering
with native rights. The people Of the
Philippine Islands are free people.
Anybody who undertakes to prevent the
movement of Filipino people wherever
they want to 90. whether TO work or
to play, interferes with their independ-
ence.
1--WE can not very well ask independ-
ence for the people and deny it to the
individual. | would just as soon pre-
vent some gentleman of means, a ma
tive of the islands. from going to visit
Paris or New York as | would under
take to say to a Iaboring man that he
could not 60 to perform his work IN
Japan or Hawaii. If we passed law
prohibiting it | believe it would be
found to be unconstitutional It would
be an interference with the rights of
the Filipino people which lie beyond
the acts Of the Legislature. In 50 far
= e, ~
in which the government or the bureau
Of labor could take any action. IN re-
gard to the movement of minors with
out the consent of their parents. that
is matter in which the government
can interfere and viii do so. provided
the matter is brought to its attention.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-21
The Drear Blank Wall

Even the oldest among American
cities. as well as the best and most
closely built. have their outlying dis
trict~ where the tall building on the
corner turns a blank wall toward all
the other buildings in the block, as
they have neighborhoods III state OF
transition in which the business build
inc ot many stories aIternates with the
low dwelling or the vacant lot, and
where the drear blank wall is the con
sequence and the rule, In the olden
DAYS the blank walls were even less
ornamental and less useful than they
are in our time The small boy played
bali against them for wears. until final
" he was chased away by the police,
in the interest of the bilIposter who
pasted bills ON them: but in these lat
ter days the billboard painter claims
them for his own, and ne IS relieving
them Of their darkness in sections
where il pays to advertise, although it
can not be said that he is rendering
them any more conducive 70 the polit-
zeal. social or moral welfare.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-21

western contemporary deplores the
fact that the dread blank wall in towns
and cities persists in offending the ar
tistic eye and in offering temptation to
the billboard painter. and recommends
that il nothing better is done. the
builder, or owner of the building re
heve the windowless and monotonous
eXpanse with a line OF two of brick Of
another color. on the theory that any
thing Will he better than nothing in
the way Of relief
In this respect as in many others.
the older cities of the United States
and Europe can teach our Younger
cities useful lesson. Where there is
reasonable ground for believing that
side wall is not TO be built against
for a considerable time. pains are taken
To- plant ivy or some hardy vine, which
may be trained to cover and to beau
tify the blank space. This. Of course.
takes If ont of the advertising field.
For that reason the idea may not At
first blush appeal to the Younger com
munjtv. But we feel sure the more
it i put into practise the more it will
become popular Christian Science
Monitor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-21
HORSES Baked
DURING FUNERAL

Balkv horses, drawing q hearse,
created some confusion in funeral
yesterday afternoon, the team stopping
in front Of the Executive Building and
refusing to bulge. The funeral was
that of a Hawaiian woman and was
held under the auspices Of the Hui
Owl. the members of which lodge
marched behind the hearse until it
stopped. After some time had been
spent in trying to force the team to 90
on, the paIlhearers had to remove the
coffin from the hearse and carry it the
rest Of the way to the grave in ka-
waiahao cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15

Chamberlain and various unofficial in
flaences in the party went boldly n
for the taxation of food, while MT.
Baifour declined to eommit himself
beyond the vague pledge that tariff
REFORM should not rave the effect Of
enhancing the cost Of living 20 the
working classes.
MIR palfour has leEt his position
open to strong attack from his oppon-
ents because he has not given the
slightest indication of the details of
hts intended tariff except that ne on
mitted himself TO the assurance that
no dnty you'd be placed ON raw cot
ton
The campaign has been notable be-
.Vond ali previous election struggles in
England in the enormous use OF pic
ture posters ana similar devices The
tariff roformers opened shops 10 dts
play samples oi foreign imports
dumped" into England
With regard TO the principals ~ the
.campaign. David LloHd-Georee. cham
'cclur OF the cNchequer. With his racy,
breezy style of oratory, eusiif Was
first as an eicctioncer, being followed
closely by Winston spencer ChurchiN.
president 81 the board al trade, and
John Burns. president OF the local
government board The opposition had
less effective band OF speakers, and
the peers. who for the first time broke
the tradition not 20 participate in an
election struggle. rather hindsred thar
advanced their cause by their tactlesS
manner IN dealing with audiences.
Neither side neglected any possible
detail 81 organization TO insure vic
torv. Tho liberals tried hari 20 avoid
what 20 them Was one ot their great
est dangers. namely triangular cun-
tests due 10 tho intrusion OF inb0rites.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
MEANEST MEN NOT
BEHIND BARS
In or Out of Jail No Man is Be-
yond Redemption, Says Rev,
Mr.. Otto in Revival Sermon.

God can save even a murderer
whose hand is red with blood. But
the meanes men are not behind the
pr ison bars.
This as m of a few hot shots drop
ped last night by Rev. Frank w. Otto
in the revival meeting at the Lead
Avenue Methodist church. He took as
his text the iamihar quotation. Tome
now and let as reason together. saith
the Lord; though your sins be as
scarlet they shall be as white as
o The speaker portrayed power
fully the m~an-defied deity offering TO
reason With sinners and drew the
lesson that divine forgiveness VIII ex-
tent TO the most hardened il he win
take it.
Even when the special services are
over | am not going To quit, said the
minister. Il viii keep right on preach
ing the old-fashioned gospel az the
twentieth century gait
Every unsaVed man is fOiled by the
devil said the evangelist. Il will
stake my life on il that il you come
out for God you shall snow that YOU
are cured OF sin"
The meeting last night was the most
largely attended Of any week night
service since the special effort began
Rev. Mr.. Paetznick of the Lutheran
church opened with a most eloquent
and impressive prayer. The girls of
the Harwood Industrial Home attend
ed in a body. and materially assisted
in the fine chorus singing. Mr and
Airs. Montgomery san hat beautiful
duet. Then ! Shall Know. as | Am
Known, 10 the excellent and well
shaded accompaniment of Miss
Blanche Porterfield. Besides Rev.
Frank w. Otto there We're present on
the platform the following ministers
Rev. H.. A. Cooper. Rev. W. A.. Marsh.
Rev r. a. Bryson. Rev. S. c. Cart
wright n Rev. Mr.. Paetznick. ON
Sunday AT . D.. m. there viii De "a
meeting for men only at which Rev
Mr.. otto will give an address BOYS
also are invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
Mrs. Cynthia Lane.

After suffering for fourteen years
from a complication of diseases, most
of the time being confined to her bed
and an invalid chair, Mrs. Cynthia
Lane. sixty six years old. died early
yesterday morning. at her home. 212
West Huning VENUE. Mrs. Lane was
n pioneer of this city. coming to Albu-
querque thirty years ago, with her
husband. Isaac Lane, who died here
in 1901. Mrs. Lane is survived by
eight sons n daughters, residing in
various parts of the mi as well
as other relatives.
The funeral viii occur from the
Methodist church at , o'clock this
afternoon. Rev. Thomas Harwood Of
hciating. The pall-bearers will be
members OF G.. X. Warren Post G. A..
r.. Mr.. Lane having been an old sol
der. Mrs. Lane was a member OF
The Woman's Relief Corps and this
organization viii attend the funeral in
"A body The p~all-bearers will be II.
b. steward. 4. Mckee, w. W. McDon-
aid, J. Philip. J. c. Caldwell, a.
Har-ch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
CURRY WILL WORK
FOR STATEHOOD IN
WASHINGTON
Governor Leaves for National
Capital Where He VIII Re-
main for Several Weeks on.
Official Matters,

/ Ispeelal dispatch 60 the Morning Journal
santa Fc. y. A.. Jan. i4-Governor
curry left santa re tonight for Wash
~tngton. whore he viii remain several
weeks. returning 70 New Mexico In
time 70 attend the inauguration of his
eireessor. Judge ". J. Mills. The
governor goes 10 Washington in re-
spouse to kilograms from Attorney
Gi@Hef4l Wfckefsham. Secretary of the
interior Ballingcr and others who de-
sire to consult with him on various
terrif0riai matters. Governor Curry
will be occupied nearly all the time on
dep4atmental matters, bat viii md
fima tt do "A little missionary work
III the Interests of statehood.
Nniarics Public ApIoiated.
Governor Curry today appointed
the following notaries public Manuel
Jaramill0. Gricgos. Bernalillo county
patrlcio Sanchez. f~seNuelto, quay
county. Demetrio Quintanu. Lcdoux.
Mora county.
Incorporation Matters.
Incorporation papers were fled to-
day BY the New Mexico Irrigated
Lands company, OF Ration. Colfax
county The incorpofators and dircc-
tors are. Charles +. R~emsberg. Ration
lff3Atf4ttth A4NAAAt'f AsNr 43fAAF ~
II. Manning Of Ration; William "
smith OF Brilliant and jeremiah
Leahy of BATON. The capitalization l.
$4,000 divided into 750 shares. The
company viii begin business with a
paid up capital OF $4,000.
The Albuquerque Sand. Lime Brick
company Of Albuquerque. New Mexi-
90, today filed with T%erritorial Score
tafy Nathan Jana, papers Of dissolu-
tion before engaging in business. the
certificate being signed by ]. +. Me
Iaughlin and NJ. l.. Hickey.
National Guard Commended.
Governor Curry and Adjutant Gen
erAl r. a. Ford, have received letters
af commentator from the Division OF
Militia, War Department. for the In
creased strength and efficiency Of the.
National Guard Of New Mexico. Next
month the inspection Of the National
Guard under the provisions OF the
Dick bin VIII begin.
Three Federal Suits Dismissed.
Judge John n. McFie this forenoon
dismissed three suits OF the United
states VS.. The Denver and Rio Grande
company. upon stipulation
that the defendants pay s267f The
suits arose out OF timber cutting on
public lands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15

intendent OF the Williamsburg docks
of the was also indicted, to-
gether With other employees Of the
company against whom indictments
have previously been fnund.
In the new Indictments. Heike and
Walker are accused with Earnest W.
Gerbracht, orme general superin-
tendent OF the Williamsburg refinery
James r.. Bendernagle. former CASH
Ter. Jean NJ. Noelker and James +.
Haliigan, checkers. of making false
entries regarding -four cargoes Of SUI
gar n the custom house. The deten-
dants are further accused Of having
conspired with Ouver splitter n the
four checkers recently sentenced to
B~lackwellts Island. to defraud the gov
eminent through the undcrsteishtns
Of sugar.
Bench warrants We're not necessary
as all the defendants except HeiNe
and Walker are ALREADY under bar on
similar charges.
It is expected Heike and Walker
viii surrender themselves to the court
tomorrow.
The new indictments contains six
caunts-four 0f %effecting false entries
and w OF conspiracy. Under of
the counts 1t Is charged that Charles
II Hcikc on July 20, 1907 in pursu-
ance OF the conspiracy endorsed a
check FOR $l.1It drawn on the assist
ant treasurer OF the United states by
Inc acting discussing agent IN n us
tens collectors office To the order Of
the American Sugar Refining com
pany. This sum being alleged TO be tho
excess OF deposits Of duty while in
truth IL was "a portion OF the duties
lawfully due the United States.
\ second similar charge Is made
against Htike With regard To a check
sc Sg.701.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
Miss Frna Bel,rens.

Miss Erna Behrens. aged ~, passed
away yesterday morning al one o.
clock at st. Joseph's hospital where she
failed to rally from an operation for
appendicitis. She was taken sick a
week ago at the home of her aunt
Mrs. Herman Hase. SIS New York
avenue. The deceased who had lived
in his city two years is survived By
a mother, sister and brothers At Oy-
erbrook, Kansas. where the remains
Will be sent by express on No. ,, this
afternoon. There will be no service
here but friends who wish may view
the remains at Strong's parlors be-
tween > and 3 p. m. today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
DOZEN FREIGHT CARS
PILED UP NORTH
OF ALBUQUERQUE
Delayed Seven Hours
or New Mexico Division rs
Result q Smash-up Near
Ortiz,

\ broken flanse on q freight car
was responsible tor a smash-up near
ortiz. south 81 lamy earlg yesterday
morning. twelve cars being shun,ad
off tho track when the accident hap
pened. No one was injured but traf-
tic was delayed for eve hours while
wrecking crews from Albuquerque and
Las Vegas cleared the track and built
a shoo-fiy around the debris. No. 10
yesterday morning was detoured via
willard. hut No. 2. leaving here at
445. WAS sent over the main line and
westbound No. 3. arrived from the
east at 100 last night Nos. I, Z and
. were from one TO two hours late
on account OF the wreck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
SAN FRANCISCO VOTES
WATER WORKS BONDS

san Francisco. Jan. l4-By a vote
al 3s.Si6 90 1897 san Francisco at a
special election today authorized a
bond issue OF Sf5.oeo.oo for the ac-
QUESTION of reservoir sites al Lake
Eleanor. in Hetch Hetchy valley. in
the high Sierras. and a comprehensive
d~istrihuiine system Tor a municipal
water supply.
The second propoaition on the bal
lot. the voting of $4,000. GOO bonds.
purchasing of the spring valley water
system which Is M present supplying
the nLIN- W.. lost hN l..a4 votes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-15
ALVA GEORGE WAS
TWO TERMS MAYOR OF
COLORADO SPRINGS

The remains OF the late AiVa George
father of w \. George. suuerinten-
#eut ef the santa Fe shops were sent
last night for intcrment % Colorado
Springs. Colo. accompanied by Mr..
" a. George. The body was escorted
to the train hy a large number OF shop
employees and q delegation OF master
Masons the deceased having been FOR
many years q member OF he fraterni-