davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01
Statehood Again Delayed.

The announcement NAT there would
probably be no statehood bill admit
ting Arizona and New Mexico to state
hood passed at this session of con-
gress will prove a disappointment, but
not be a surprise. The dissensions in
New Mexico and the questionable poll
teal methods employed in both terri
tories arc understood to be to blame
for this further delay.
Mr. Taft while outspoken IN favor
Of statehood was equally outspokcn in
his determination that in so far as il
lay in his power 70 prevent, neither
territory should be admitted until il
had adopted il safe and sane constitu-
ton
The cra2y quilt affair adopted as
uhe organic law o. Oklahoma has
served as a rriRhtfdl example and both
the president and the senate are evil
IDENTITY determined TO run no risk of
having such an instrument adopted by
either OF the states-to-be,
In taking the position that the adj
mission Of the territories to the union
should be delayed until after the for
mutation of a constitution that will
safeguard the public interests and the
peoples rights, the president is acting
wisely as all must admit. and until
this is done the enabling act viii be
withheld.
That an act providing for holding
constitutional conventions in both ter
~ritories within the coming year Will be
passed at this session OF congress is
assured The act admitting them to
the union viii be passed after the
constitutions adopted shall have been
approved.
In its last analysis, therefore. the
matter rests with the people of the
two territories and with them will rest
the responsibility for further delay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01

EXTENDING THE LIMIT.

Can jerries come Back 2" was the
Sunday theme OF % Methodist minis
ter. Ia Paterson, ana the New York
Herald respectfully submits that this
beats Tho Georgia minister who dis
cussed why do a rabbit wabblc his
nose
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01

The world is enjoying q rotation OF
jaw. FIRST it was Ballinger and PIN
chot. followed by Johnson and JEFF
fries. then bg Peary and Cook. Now,
In the whirligig Of time. we are back
again to the starting point and hate
Balllnger and pinchot world witloug
end. Tucson Star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01
Editorial Sayings; Wise
and Otherwise


A 81 Louis parson SAYS there VIII
De no lawyers IN heaven. Fer the first
time In our long and %chcckered career
we begin TO see what hen is goin To-
be like.-Tucson star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01

spent q busy Christmas. There VIII be
some belated mail, but the bulk Of II
has been handled with the utmost de-
spptoh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01
F.fw~-s
MORE LITTLE GR0UCHES
FROM GLOOMY GUS

Now Chat Christmas is over the an
mum failing ctr IN sunday school 1T
tendance may be expected is take
place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01

There Is not the slightest doubt in
tho world that statehood would have
Il much better change eff being con-
ferred upon the territory OF New Mex
ico 10 one w w. Andrews. better
known as gulr was ont Of the way
llc lis a stumbling block ina the path
eft progress for this territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01
How Showlow Got It's Name

The Descret News recently gave "a
write-up OF Arizona old timers and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01

When the know-it-all individual
reaches IN his own opinion, the tran
scendcnt state OF superman, 1t is re-
marknble how quickly everybody else
fetrograics into nuny, primordial pro-
toplasm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01

Mr. Dooley ascrihes the great in
crease In prices TO The thoughtlessness
OF the W~OrkinBman. Mi Dooley ace
cuses him Of inconsidcratcness for the
good of others. VI, SAYS Mr.. Dooley,
the nottingham would eat less and
wear less, there would not be SO great
"a demand for merchandise of all kinf
ana prices would come down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-01

Ana even Japan has q sugar scan
dal. liut over there the men higher
up go to jail. In this country the em-
pioyc gets punished and the real Grim
mails. his cmployc rs, 30 scot free.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-11
SISTER CARROLL IS BURIED
Funeral of Nun Held from Chapel
of Good Shepherd Home
Friday.

The funeral of Sister Patricia Carroll,
who died Wednesday morning at the Good
Shepherd convent in this city, was held
Friday morning from the chapel Of the
Good Shepherd home. A solemn high mass
OF requiem was celebrated by Rev ].
o'Grady, assisted by Rev. P. C. Cannon,
deacon, and Rev. J. Jenette, subdeacon.
Rev. T. Minogue acted as master OF cere-
monies. There was music by the convent
choir.
Sister Patricia Carroll was born in Cal
way. ireland, forty-one years ago. and
came to America at an early age In 1894
she entered the order of Our Lady OF
Charity OF the Good Shepherd at st. Paul,
MINI. She made a number OF friends in
Omaha and was highly respected for her
devotion TO the wants OF others. She has
been failing in health for the last two
years and her death did not come as a sur
prise.
After the services at the convent chapel
the body was taken to Holy Sepulchre
cemetery for burial. The pallbearers were
DR.. w. ]. McCrann, NJ. ]. Heafey, DIR. r
Mullin. w. r. O'shaughmeacy, w. r.
Melscher and p. c. Heafey.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-11
Can't Agree on
Kind of Divorce
Mr.. and Mrs. HOllsnder Give Up Idea
of Separation After Dispute
Over Methods.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hollander, 1lO7 North
Eighteenth street, after two months of
divorce proceedings have become reconciled
and have once more taken up their abode
under the same roof, all because they could
not agree upon the ecclesiastical divorce
which their religious faith made a part OF
the proceedings.
Mary Hollander brought suit for divorce
about two months ago in Judges Days
division Of the equity court. She charged
in her petition that Henry was In the habit
OF using profane language in the presence
Of their children, and that he created an
occasional rough house" to the injury OF
household furniture. They have been mar
ried about twenty-five years.
When the case came to trial, Judge Day
insisted that il a civil decree were to be
granted the parties would have to scure
through the rabbi an ecclesiastical decree.
Henry was in favor of the ecclesiastical
ceremony. but Mary would not have It that
way. The case then hung fire for some
time, but neither would give in. The de-
lay, it appears, gave them time to think
things over with the result that the suit
has been dropped.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-11
SOUP IS ECONOMICAL FOOD
Prepared Kinds Afford variety OF
Diet and Solution of Food
Problem.

1t is said that a French family can live
upon what the average American family
wastes, and this statement Is borne out in
fact, regarding the table.
The present high cost of living is due
more to extravaganza and ignorant waste
in the kitchen than 1t is to scarcity of food
products or high prices, and the proper
remedy for the trouble lies more in educat-
ing the housewife than in curling the
trusts.
Food is the most important item of
household expense, and the growing size
of grocers' and butchers bills presents a
serious problem to rich and poor alike. 1t
Is the women in the kitchen who open the
flood-gates of waste and largely because
they do not consider the value of purchas-
ing at little cost, wholesome, satisfying
articles of food that can be made ready
to be eaten without any additional expense
and without the loss in waste and trim
mings and unused portions that must be
thrown away
Unwholesome and badly prepared meals
mean sickly children, nervous wives and
irritable husbands, and they are the cause
of a great deal OF domestic unhapplness.
1t is, however entirely possible for every
woman to materially lessen the cost of liv-
ing and at the same time benefit the
health Of every member of the family. The
secret of the matter Is in obtaining an in
expensive, satisfying and variable article
Of diet as the basis of all meals and the
solution of the problem lies in prepared
soups.
There is no article of diet that offers
such a wide range of variety and none
that possess such solid health building,
satisfying food value as condensed soups.
The proper preparation of these soups
is science and is conducted upon scientific
principles. 1t requires the knowledge and
art of skilled chefs to get all the strength
and nourishment out of the various in
gradients and to exclude all non-nutritious
and unpalatable parts.
A trip through one of these large kitchens
would be a revelation to many women, both
as to the enormous quantity of these soups
that are made daily and the scTupulous
care and cleanliness under which every
thing is conducted.
One great soup concern, situated in the
heart OF the Jersey tomato district, grow
under their own supervision the famous
Jersey tomatoes and other venegtables
used In their soups. All the vegetables are
raised In season and 1t is an interesting
sight " see the crisp stalks Of fresh celery,
huge punches OF asparagus, carrots. tur-
nips. peas, parsley and other vegetables.
come fresh from the garden each day.
They use whole quarters Of prime beef
and mutton for their meat-stock and choice
plump poultry.
1t will be not only healthful economy to
adopt these soups. but it will also prove a
source of lasting satisfaction. Consider
that this one concern makes twenty one
different varieties of soup any of which
can be bought at 10 cents can. and If they
are not satisfactory the grocer returns
| your money.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-11
DR.. MAYNARD GOES TO coE
Accepts Invitation to Attend Cere-
monies at Cedar Rapids COL
leRe Next Week.

DR.. H. H. Maynard, financial manager of
the University Of Omaha, has accepted an
invitation from the board of trustees of
Coe college to attend the commencement
exercises and the formal installation Of the
new president DR.. Marquis, next week.
Or. S. p. Mccormick of Pittsburg, formerly
president of Coe when DIR. Maynard was
there, will have charge of the public cere-
monies and many other eminent educators
will attend. DR.. Mccormick, before going
to Cedar Rapids, was for some years pastor
of the First Presbyterian church in Omaha.
He and DIR. Maynard did much for the
strength and permanent success of Coe
there today
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-11
IMPR0VERS ATTACKING
OFFENDING BILLB0ARDS
Creighton Addition Club Proposes n
Campaign to Influence Pos
ter Advertisers.

new method of attack on the billboard
nuisance is planned by some OF the city
Improvement clubs. The initial move is
being made by the recently organized i'm
provement club in Creighton's first addi-
ton, which is an offshoot OF the Southwest
Improvement club.
SO many billboards are being erected in
the West Leavenworth section Of the city
that the club decided to first appeal to
the owners of the boards and the people
who own the property on which they are
erected. If this appeal fails, the club MEM
bers will try to reach the advertisers and
advise them that their goods win not be
boosted If they continue to encourage de-
Placement of the neighborhoods in which
the members reside.
The building inspectors department is
now Issuing licenses for existing billboards
under the occupation tax ordinance recently
passed, and the money received will be
used 20 pay for two inspections of the
boards each year. Something like $500 will
be realized from the license fees.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-11
NEW JEWELRY SHOP OPENS
r. H.. COombs a Co.'s store ReOpens
with Brilliant Finery
DlsDIaya,

Since the interior has been remodelled
and the front changed. 7. L. Coombs g.
Co., 1890 Douglas street, has one Of the
most complete and handsome jewelry
stores In the city. The formal opening OF
the store was held Friday and throngs of
people looked over the display OF Jewelry,
watches, clocks and silverware. Each
guest who attended the opening was pre-
sented with a carnation.
The work room, which was at the rear
of the store, has been taken out and the
salesroom, extended back fifteen feet This
space is devoted TO silverware. hand
painted china and bric-a-brac. The busi-
ness offices and work room are in a gal
lery at the rear. Also in this portion is a
private buying room where purchasers
may select precious stones at their leisure.
This apartment is well lighted and com
plete In detail. An optical room has been
Installed at the side Of the rear portion
which is furnished with the latest optical
appliances for testing eyes.
The show windows are an innovation
Instead OF the straight front plate glass
panels they have been arranged to give q
balcony effect. so that passersby are at
tracted to the displays from all sides. The
interior finish OF these windows is o.
Mexican mahogany ana adds much TO the
beauty The exterior portion of the front
below the plate glass. extending to the
sidewalk 10 OF antique onyx.
The showcases and cabinets throughout
the store are finished in mahogany. Ferns
and potted palms decorate the cases and
the contrast OF the green with the silver
and gold stock make the store extremely
attractive.
The opening continues over Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-11

Don't make q mistake and wait until the
special fruit in season is nearly over and
then pay the highest prices for 1t.
Don't think overripe, soft fruit makes
good preserves or jellies. Don't ever use
anything but the best materials for good
results.
Don't use what is called "a" OF soft"
white sugar or brown; use graduated
white sugar for all preserves or jelies.
Don't use graduated white sugar for
spiced fruit; use light brown only.
Don't make spiced fruit too sweet four
pounds OF light brown sugar to seven
pounds OF fruit is good proportion.
Don't use an over abundance OF spices;
too much makes It taste bitter.
Don't cover preserves or jellies while
cooking: they are apt TO boil over.
Don't use cold sugar for jellies; measure
the strained fruit Juice; 90 each pint allow
one pound of the best graduated sugar
put It on platter in a warm oven to heat
and add It 10 the boiling liquid.
Don't put hot preserves in cold glasses OF
Jars and not expect accidents; have the
glasses or Jars In scalding water, rinse
well, then fill as quickly as possible.
Don't allow preserves to stand about after
they are cold; put melted paraffin on cover
with lids. wash off every trace OF stick
mess and put in cool. dark. dry place FOL
future use.
Don't expect preserves TO cook over a
hot fire and not expect them TO stick and
scorch.
Don't let them cook without stirring. ever
when the fire Is slow.
Don't expect to make good preserves
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-11
COMMERCIAL CLUB IS
THANKING ENTERTAINERS
Letters of Appreciation Coins Out to
Mayors of Cities Along Elk
cursiOn Route.

The Omaha Commercial club is acknowl-
edging courtesies met on the trade excur-
sion by letters sent mayors and CONNER
cial clubs in towns visited. A sample Of
the letters sent to the several mayors runs
as follows;
OMAHA, June T. 1910.-Dear Sir: On be-
half OF the party of Omaha business men
who visited your city last month, We want
TO thank you and through you your citizens
for the hearty welcome and warm-hearted
treatment you accorded us on that occa-
sion. We have visited many towns in DIFF
ferent portions of the country, but never
In our experience have we met with better
response to our friendly advances than we
did on our trip through South Dakota and
Nebraska. We were very much impressed
2 with what your people have accomplished
and wish you still greater success. We con-
graduate you on the enterprise shown by
your citizens and sincerely hope that our
visit may result in the development OF that
closer relation so beneficial to both. Yours
cokrMERCIAL. CLUB OF OMAHA,
TRADE EXTENSION COMMITTEE. BY
6. s. HAYWARD, Chairman. j. M. GUILD,
Commissioner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-11
Heafey is After
Water Board Job
Ex.Coroner Announces that He Will
Be a Candidate at Fall
Election.

Colonel P. G. Heafey has advised his
friends that he win be a candidate for the
vacancy on the Water board to be filled
by the democrats at the fall election. He
will file his name within few days.
Neither Colonel Heafey or his friends
were. satisfied with the outcome OF the
committee nomination when the deciding
vote of the chairman gave the plum to DR..
A. H. Nipple. They have now made up
their nninds that the opportunity has ar
rived to, even the score, and Heafey will
seek the place on the board now held by
DIR. Nipple. There will be others in on the
democratic side besides Heafey and Nipple,
hut It seems certain at this time the fight
will be between these two.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-11
Sailor Boys to
Be in Demand
Three Thousand Recruits Needed for
Navy After July Few APP
plicants Accepted.

After July many recruits will be wanted
for the navy. At that time a call will be
made for 1900 sailors. The increase in
the number Of men IN the service is due to
the naval appropriation which was re-
Gently made by congress. With this num-
Der to obtain the local recruiting station
will be called upon to furnish its Quota
During the month OF May 159 applications
were filed and out Of that number but
twenty-six enlistments were obtained. The
small number at that time was due to the
fact that the navy was we'll filled and
those who were taken into the service had
to reach higher standard of physical per-
lection than usual.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-11
He Writes Checks
for Two Million
Old Man Strolls About Banks and
Asks for Fabulous Sums Of
Money.

A check for 81. 100000 was drawn in Omaha
Friday morning and one the day before
for Sl,5O0,0OO But they will not swell the
bank clearings OF the week.
One Tom Reed. elderly victim OF megalo-
mania or something similar, has been drop
ping into the First National bank and other
institutions and pleasantly asking for a
million or so. Sometimes he has been
passed out rs cents, but recently checks
have also been drawn and directed to be
signed by himself, and payable to him
self and bearing the important indorse-
ment, mot payable at any bank"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-11
SQUADDLE OVER VIADUCTS
Property Owners in Dispute Over Lo-
cation of Visduct.
NICHOLAS OR ZARD STREET
CouncIImen Say They VIII Go Ahead
and Push the viaduct PROPOSE
tiOn, as IL IL Badly
Needed Soon.

L @. DoUp and other property owners
are talking Of organizing opposition to the
construction Of the proposed viaduct on
Nicholas street from Fifteenth TO Thlr-
teenth, a plan for which was approved by
the city council Tuesday evening. meet
ing Is to be held, Il is understood, today OF
Monday to get all the interested parties
lined up.
When the two plans. one for viaduc'
on Nicholas and q second for vladuct on
lizard, with an extension on Fifteenth, were
submitted George II. Kelly Of the Adams
& Kelly company appeared to advocate the
lizard street plan, but said the Nicholas
street plan would be all right II the coun-
ell decided on it. His plea for lizard street
was based on the fact 1t Is the widest
thoroughfare crossing the tracks In that
vicinity. A Mr.. Curtiss also spoke for
putting the viaduct on lizard street, holding
his lots on Nicholas would be ruined for
business purposes by a viaduot on Nicholas
These two were the only property owners
who showed up.
Councilman Burmoster, chairman of the
committee on railways and viaducts, is
strongly in favor OF the Nicholas street
plan, and most of the other members OF
the council hold the like view Councilman
Sheldon seemed 10 laNoT tho ASoiN SiNS'
man at the council meeting, and had some
support from Councilman johnson, but
neither appeared TO care to delay the mat
ter.
Councilman Hummel, talking OF the ru-
morod opposition Friday morning, said: y
recall similar kick when viaduct was
built over Tenth street. but today all the
parties concerned realize that the structure
has proved a distinct benefit. The Nicholas
street plan Is the best from every point OF
view. 1 think, and 1t avoids the necessity
for extending any part Of the bridge around
onto another street. If we are TO nave
viaducts in Omaha we must go aheaa and
orAor thern built. The council has to shout
der tho responsibility and the people are
looking to us to see that the improvements
are made. We will have opposition any
where and this instance is simply typical
of many others"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-11
WEST LAWN CEMETERY OPEN
First BuriRIs in the New Grounds
Were Made FrIday-Old
Man and Child.

The two first burials in West Lawn
cemetery since 1t was opened Memorial
day will be made Friday evening, with the
interment of James Carr, so years old,
who shot himself with a rifle, and Ethel
Lawson, the 1-year-old child OF w. L.
Lawson. 2541 Rees street. Carr came to his
end Wednesday afternoon at his home,
zoos Burt street, He is alleged to have
shot himself with a 22-caliber rifle in a
fit of dependency. He had no relatives
in the city.
The Lawson child came to its end
through natural causes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-11
Thief Grateful
for His Drink
Burglar Leaves Note of Thanks on
Mirror of Saloon He Robbed of
Money and Liquor.

Here's how. Thanks" a burglar wrote
on a mirror at Jake Lewis saloon, 1908
South Thirteenth street on Thursday night,
after he took his evenin's evenin', and SIS
from the cash register.
Insult to injury" declared Lewis, re-
porting the case to the police. HE was
welcome to the drink that he took, but I
don't like his impudent way about &C.
knowledging it."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-11
sunday Dinner Menu.

Saddle of Lamb. Potato Croquettes.
Dreamed Asparagus. Cucumber Salad
Pineapple Tapioca with Whipped Cream
Sponge Cake Coffee
PURGE Of spinaeh-wash two quarts OF
spinach and cook until tender in a very
little water Run through a sieve, stir II
into three cupfuls of hot stock. seasoned
with salt and pepper. Heat one cupful OF
milk; stir into II one tablespoonful Of flour
RUBBED smooth in one tablespoonful OF but,
ter Add this sauce to the stock, let 1t boil
up and serve.
Preserving season Is here, or should be
Pineapples are abundant on the local mar
ket and selling prices range from TO q
cents. Strawberries. too, are plentiful
though there has been no drop in price
The change in the berries has been in
flavor and size. the large ones being now
the fruit most generally offered Tart
cherries at 20 cents q quart invite to pies
and canning.
In the general fruit market there Is little
change. Watermelons still command the
lofty price OF 81 each; canteloupes are 1;
and 20 cents each; red bananas are 81
cents dozen; lemons, 30 and 40 cents.
Vegetables, likewise, show little inclination
to drop In price. The most recent new
conner lie ,the artlchoke, the serious rival
OF the asparagus. The artichoke sells at q
cents each. Beans, green and wax, are
somewhat scarce and there Is a slight rise
in price, 10 cents a quart OF for Is cents
is the present price. Peas are 10 cents a
quart. Leaf lettuce is 8 punches for
cents, head lettuce and 10 cents each.
The supply Of tomatoes is not so large
this week, but the price remains 10 cents
a pound. Cauliflower is very good at 10,
20 or % cents a head, according to size,
Cucumbers are 8, 10 and 10 cents each.
Carrots are 10 cents a bunch. Green corn
remains an aristocrat, and is likely to dc
so for some time yet, at 90 cents a dozen
Spring chickens are plentiful in the Local
market and retail at 10 cents pound, hens
retail at 20 cents q pound. The wholesale
poultry prices are; BOOSTERS, 11h cents
geese, 10 cents; turkeys, 20 cents; hens, II
cents; broilers, Sc, 81 and 50. or IS cents
q pound, unculled.
Eggs wholesale at 20 cents dozen and
retail at %, Is and 26 cents There is like
wise no change in butter prices, 90, Is
30, 80 and IS cents q pound.