davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10
ABOUT TOYS.

Il would be difficult 60 estimate how
many children who have rocking
horses are trying 20 make steam en-
ginea out of soap boxes IN the barn,
or how many children who have
beautiful picture books about angels
and fuiries are reading more eNhilarat-
ing literature about car barn bandits
ANA other citizens of like usefulness.
In short, there IS a vacuum which
prevents contact between the child and
the parent mind They ought TO get
together on this matter OF toys and
hooka If hoy wants 20 road some
thing about bloodshed, let him have
Prescotts History of Mexico or the
story of the Texas revolution or some
thing about the gallant chicftains who
Kept the British soldiers busy in the
south while the revolutionary generals
fought decisive engagements IN th'
North
II the hoy Is determined to have D
machine to operate, it is decidedly bet
ter TO got him one than TO furnish dol
/ houses ana admonish him agalns
Visiting the neighborhood planning mil
/ or tho lee factory
! We would not venture to recommend
! a special college course In psycholog,
las an aid to mothers selecting presents
for the children, but there Is need 10
a little intelligent concentration ON ta'
subject about five minutes before bo
ginning the purchasing tour
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10
GOOD NEWS
Many Albuquerque Readers
Have Heard II and PrOtited
Thereby.

GOOD News travels fast" and the
thousands of bad back suffers In Al
huqucrquc are glad to learn that
prompt relief Is within their reach.
MANY lame. weak ana aching back
Is bad no more. thanks To Doan s
kidney pills our citizens are tell
ing the good news OF their expert
ence with the old Quaker Remedy.
Here is an example worth reading.
Mrs. Frank ], smith. 102l 5. Arno
St, Albuquerque. ~ NJ, SAYS "l de-
rived great benefit from Doan's Kid
ucy Pills and this has led me 10 rec
ommend them 10 more than ono of
my friends. For five years / was trou-
bled hy a oull pain In the small Of
my hack which was more severe if
stood FOR awhile. ] always felt tired
and 10 seemed as if there were NO re-
lici for me. Finally Doans Kidncy
Pills were brought to ms attention
and upon taking them. I received re-
licf J have unlimited confidence ir
this remedy and sAai always have d
good word for ia
For sale hy an dealers. Price so
cents. Fosttr-Aiiihurn CO.. Ruffalo
New York. sole agents Tor the Unite,
4 states
Remember The namc-Doan's-ar5
! take no other.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10
SHALL THE PEOPLE RULE?
New Mexico Anti-Saloon League
Declares AGAINST the Adoption OF
the Proposed Constitution.

The headquarters committee of tho
Anu-SaIoon League of America, de-
pnrtment OF New Mexico, having un-
der consideration the attitude and
policy of the anti-SaloCn League on
the adoption or rejection OF the con-
stitution as proposed by the recent
constitutional convention, declares as
follows:
/. whereas. we favor statehood
with q good constitution which VIII
protect our boys and girls, our homes
and moral interests, as well as cor
porate and material interests which
should be properly protected ana
o. Whereas. the Anti-Saloon League
and w. c. T. L. forces presented peti-
tions nom about 10000 people ask
ing protection from the curse and
devastation caused by the saloon. and
whereas the convention failed C.
write into the constitution such rights
and protection of the most sacred in
torests OF the people as they are
efairly and Justly entitled to; ana
g. Whereas. there sat q large
number OF liquor sellers as delegates
in the constitutional convention
which in no sense gave the cause oi
homo protection against saloons
fair aud adequate hearing. referring
the statewide pohibition iilc 70
committee 60 which the subject mat
ter WAS not at all germane, and
whose chairman was retail liquor
. seller. its secretary and spokesman q
wholesale liquor seller. with two other
members In the same business and
the f4th indirectly interested IN H.
and
g. Whereas. when finally special
committee on prohibition and liquor
traffic was named. and our legisla-
tive superintendent had earnestly
plead with tho leaders not 70 place
/ iiquor sellers ON the committee. hut
To give us fair and impartial iurS
hearing and verdict. or report to tho
convention. the leaders nevertheless
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10

placed o liquor seller at the head Of
said committee with several similar
tIaffikers, as further members. en-
tlrely ignoring such honorable names
as Judge Parker Dr. Garrison, etc,
suggested by the league, thus COM
pelllng the churches and temperance
people to vainly plead this most
sacred cause of boy protection before
a committee whose mind was prob
ably made up in advance; and
s. whereas, when the report of
this or-dominated committee, at
ter long delay ana postponements or
hearings which should have been ac-
corded representatives OF the 100, 600
people Of New Mexico who wished to
be heard on this question WAS sud
denly and without notice, sprung In
the convention, and without having
jbeen previously printed. placed on
delegates desks and considered IN
committee Of the whole like other
bills, only thirty minutes We're given
for discussion by % convention sitting
nearly two months; and
G. Whereas, the convention did
insert much purely legislative matter
into the constitution, even to the
number of stenographers and their
compensation. the limit for pages,
flOOr-sWeop etc, Ter the legislA-
ture the constitution-malIe can not
excuse leaving out prohibition OF sa-
looms on the ground Oh its being leg
islation. seeing they have legislated
into this document matters Of far in
ferior Importance as above; and
Z. Whereas we, rs individual citi-
zens, have a number of other and
weighty reasons for objecting 10 the
proposed constitution, because Of
a. fa,f inc nd To
and
s. Whereas, the statehood enabling
act provides that the same delegates
shall rc-assemhle within twenty days
after the election On January 2lst
and revise and re-write the constitu-
ton so that it may conform To the
will Of the people as expressed at the
polls. end therefore vote against
this first proposed constitution Is not
against statehood, but is really a vote
fcr . better constitution and better
statehood with little expense ana eut a
few weeks delay, therefore,
he il resolved, That, while we
unitedlv and earnestly favor state
hood with a good constitution, writ
ton i'm the interests and for the good
Of ali the people (and we deny any
one the right to quote us other than
for statehocd. we can not support
and endorse the proposed state con-
stitution and herewith declare our
selves as emphatically opposed TO It's
adoption.
g. We pledge ourselves to use our
best endeaVors 20 inform the people
If the real nature. spirit and mean
ing of this constitution, and To cause
its defeat At the polls.
3. we herewith call on all friends
OF home protection against the sa-
loon' Ia organize at once fer the de-
feat OF the document above, To the
end that a better constitution may be
immediately written, assuring to our
neonla q state government Of, by and
for the people. with such a constitu-
ticn which shah protect the rights OF
natriots can vote and work with a
good conscience.
$. f. ALLISON,
Chairman
JAMES F. SEDER.
superintendent New Mexico
Anti-Saloon League.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10

There is nothing moro significant of
the attitude of the fair minded demo
crats of the territory than the highly
oommondnhlc position taken hy the
silver CITY independent of which
Chairman W. n. Walton of tho dcnu-
crG..a territorial central committee Is
publisher and editor Mr. Walton has
greatly strengthened himself with the
progressive and sane members of his
party IN New Mexico. by the fair
minded and Independent attitude he
has taken on the matter ot the consti-
tuition The following from tho cur.
rent number of the Independent is
commcndos to the democrats az lars,
for their perusal and deliberation.
Tho principal question before the
people 81 New Mexico ia the matter ol
the constitution b. whether or not W.
honestly and sincerely desire statehood
The constitution adopted by the con
Vcntlon which recently adjourned b.
not ull that 10 should be. especially
from q democratic standpoint, thl
chief objection being that 30 docs no
+ contain amy provision Tor the initiative
I and rather stringent form of refer
7 cndum ON the other hand IL posesse
[ many good features and is us "a mattel
NJ fact "a very fair fundamental Law
such hcinE The ease the people. indie
pendent of party affiliations ar.
. justified in accepting b.
but Tor those who earnestly desIr
T statehood there are stronger reasons
I if adopted there is every justification
90 believe that 10 means immediate
Z statehood AS there can hc llitie room
I 10 doubt that congress and the presi
dent or the president alone. win an
prove of the document in its prescn
form.
on the other hand. should the con
siituiiun be rejected rs the people %
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10

Ladies' are said to be indignant at
the proposal 20 limit their armament
In the way OF daggers, poniards sui
ettos and other devices wherewith
they keep their hats anchored. III this
is the case. natural Difference suggests
that nothing more be done about the
matter. However. when the man who
has had the mischance TO be impaled
on some of the feminine cutlery dis
engages himself. he may be excused
for stating frankly his sense of dis
pleasure
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10

heeause they We're putting together
their things preparatory to packing
up, but ! YVES not as much interested
in the red people as / was in the dis
play OF the soil and tree resources
and the latter were most magnificent
to my way of thinking.
Prof. Stroup took my address down
for a box of those fine New Mexican
apples, so much admired by thou
sands during the exposition, but the
box evidently got lost in the shuttle,
as it has not as yet reached its in
tended distinction.
am sorry | failed to see Secretary
Hening so as to personally congrat-
ulate him ON the splendid display,
but | wps told by those in attendance,
when / called. that tie secretary was
indisposed that day.
To sum up, the display was grand
one in every respect. and great good
win come out of it, is my prediction.
Yours trul-,
w r. McCREIGHT.
Chicago Ill Dec. 6.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10
JAMES F. SEDER.
superintendent New Mexico
Auti-Saloon Lea sue.
ccoa SNOW. sa,. Mccreishl.

Editor Morning Journal;
visited TIE New Mexico sections
az the land show sunday afternoon,
and found Prof. A. Il. Stroup and
others busily engaged in giving out
literature To- the people and Filling
their willing ears about the great re-
sources Cf the now state.
poked away quite "A bunch % lit
erature myself. end scatter cd X
among passengers cn street car
while en- route 20 my apartment so
YOU see / am still "a booster" for
any and everything that pertains To
New Mexico.
The exhibits from the new state
compared favorahiv with those from
other states. and I candidly believe
that the displays put many 90 think
ing about locating in the southwest
saw very little GO the Indians In
the santa rc Railway mission build
ing adjoining the New Mexico booths.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10
Public Forum

Rev. James +. Scdcr. superlntend-
ent o, the New Mexico Anti-Saioon
League. hands the Morning Journal
foT publication the following dcclara-
tion of the attitude of the league
toward the constitution, as expressed
by the headquarters committee con-
sistine of Rev. y. +. Allison. chair
man. Dr. $. l. Burton, secretary; e.
n. French. treasurer; Pitt Ross, Rev.
G.. o. ncckman. and II. :. Lithgow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10

The quicker q cold is gotten rid OF
the less the danger from pneumonia
and other serious diseases. Mr.. Il. w.
l.. Hall, Of Waverly, Va. says: Il
firmly believe Chamherlain's Cough
Remedy to be absolutely the best
preparation on the market for colds.
/ have recommended it to my friends
and they all agree with me- For sale
hN all lnalers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10

the territory there is no tellino what
the outcome would be. Under the
terms of the enabling act the constitu-
tional convention would again be con-
Vened ia Santa Ice with the same dele
gates and another constitution would
he placed before the pcorle of the
territory. but too late for action at the
coming session OF congress. The dele
gates would, of course, be the same as
those who sat In the last convention.
rnd "a personal knowledge of the situa-
un makes 1t certain that very few
changes would be made, certainly none
of great Importance, as about all the
concessions that could be expected
were made at the recent convention.
If the second constitution was voted
down. statehood would IN an proba-
hilty Doe delayed for many YEARS.
with these things in view and con-
sidering our great desire for state
hood. postponed for so many years.
and our great need for the right 20 ad-
minister our own affairs, the lnde-
pendent is in favor of the constitution
now before the people for their con-
sidcration. II is scarcely necessary to
mention the benefits which viii accrue
" we receive this boon. II Is of par
ticular Importance TO Grant county,
whore we have the best mineral re-
sources in the southwest and which
need capital to dcV elop. We believe
that the advent OF statehood win mean
a great immigration into New Mexico
and the influx of money 10 develop
our wonderful resources. We believe
that New Mexico has sufficient popu-
lation. 1t has wealth enough IL has
the natural resources to eutite il 20
statehood and its people are intelligent
enough to govern themselves without
assistance And now that we have an
opportunity ot receiving this benefit.
we believe that we should embrace
such opportunity ana vote for a con-
stitution which is at least good enough
for us and future generations To live
under
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10

The divorce industry AT Reno seems
10 be fiourishing more than ever. The
governor OF Nevada has had to ada
two new judges to the court there In
order TO handle the eases. Evidently
Reno Is determined still to be safety
valve"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10

Quite a bit OF discussion Is being oe-
casionod by proposed plans for cele-
hrating the terccntenary Of the ~
James Bible. Why not celebrate the
day by finding out what's IN the book
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10

Texas justice Of tho peace was ar
rested IN Mexico because the authori'
ties mistook him for Madero. Wen
there's nothing 20 get excited about
Neither Madero nor the justice Of the
peace have been insulted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10

II the paragraphcrs union was feel
Ing facetious II could make very hrlEh'
remarks about no cases Of passe eggs
being shipped from buffalo to Sam
Rnftenherg Of Now YORK
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10

Banana Anna of New York who
confessed TO having obtained $ocoO
damages from seventeen different
railroads by pretending she slipped
and felI Is d mere amateur
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10

Probably the election result IN
Oyster bay would not have been
changed II Senator Beyeridge had
made speochmaking tour Of Ions
Island
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10

Asa rule a man who can afford an
aeropianc is getting too much ENJOY
ment out Of life TO warrant risklng
himself In ono, and good old auto
jov ride IS not 80 bad.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10
THE MAZE.
WM. KIEkE. Proprietor.
Eli Sonth First st.

Stylish horses and buggies fur
nished on short notice 5y w. l..
Trimhle & Co. 113 North Second
street: phone 3.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10

We say. with a clear conscience.
We have the best soc and 4oc Cof-
Zee ia town. Have n little confidence
and try IT, c. & a. Coffee Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10

The hest saddle horses to he had
in the city are at ". l. Trimble's. lis
North Second Street: phone 3.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10

one satisfaction Roosevelt has amid
the encircling gloom is that ne dldn
cause the revolution IN Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10

without declaring that hard times
are threatened J j Hin does not
hesitate TO discourage the man who
Is LOOKING for soft thing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10

The short session OF Congress y
something ike the handshaking before
the regular battle begins.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10

Diaz manages 70 put enough excite
mont into an election 70 leave his pub
lic as well satisfied as # II had a
revolution.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10

wonder II Madero thinks ne Is hay-
ing direct primary
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10

Dr. Cook ls willing to try to come
hack II he can be assured that Al will
be forgiven ana no recks Will pc
thrown
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10

his eggs AT breakfast turned over o.
straight ~.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10
SATURDAYS SPECIAL SALE

pkgs. OF City soda crackers. 25c
3 lbs. fresh crisp oyster crackers 25c
New Macaroni in bulk, per b.. DC
lbs Apples .....,............ 25c
Wedding Breakfast Coffee ...... 25c
Grape Nuts, per pkg. ............llc lc
3 cans GOOD Sweet Corn ........ 25c
High grade Lima Beans .......... lOc
2-oz. can Shilline's Best Baking
Powder ....+.............. SOC
Fresh. crisp Gingersnaps ..... 0c
Aunt Jcmima's Pancake Flour e. lie
Buckwheat Flour. pkg. ...........llc lc
cans OF Peaches .............2 25c
cans of Pears .................2 .25c
Gallon can Os Syrup acc
We have . splendid assortment OF
holiday goods on display. our prices
will be found to be absolutely right
Commencing Dee. 10 our store viii
be open evenings until Christmas
THE MAZE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
HAS HELD OFFICE SO YEARS.
Carolina Register Of Deeds Again a
Candidate at Eiohty-five.

DURHAM. N. c.. June 11.-After
having served In Office continuously for
fifty-two years. John Laws, of Orange
county, at the age of eighty-five again
Is In the field as candidate for regis
ter OF deeds. He is declared to be the
oldest otiice-holder in the United
States. and during his long term has
weathered many political upheavals.
II is not doubted that he will come
out victorious at this, his latest battle
at the polls.
But Laws's claim to distinction does
not rest alone with his political sue
cess. His matrimonial experience has
given him fame as we'll At the age of
eighty he took to himself wife barely
entered upon her teens. and only re.
Gently became the proud father OF the
third child by this union.
The veteran office-holder saw service
In the Mexican war. was friend oil
Andrew Jackson, and knew President
Polk personally. Except for the fact
that Laws does not drink water
straight, but mixes II with milk. lemon
Juice and other ingredients OF sof,
beverages, he Is without eccentrici
ties.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
NOTED PRElCHE
TO Be IN DETR0|
Rev. William Patterson, Psster
John wanamaker's Church, wan
Occupy Fort-st. Pulpit.

The Rev. william Patterson, pastor
OF the Bethany Presbyterian church
Of Philadelphia. OF which John Vans
maker, the merchant king, Il an elder
will occupy the pulpit Of the Forts<
Presbyterian church for six SuDdaye'
beginning the third Sunday In July,
while the Rev. T.. II. Pence. the local
rastor, is on his vacation.
The Rev. Mr.. Patterson IL famed
as forceful and eloquent speaker
He has been pastor of the Bethany
church about ten years. Before he
went to the Quaker City he was pastor
OF Cooks church. In Toronto.
John Wanamaker is also superin-
tendent of the Sunday school Of
Bethany church He started Sunday
school mission many years ago on the
spot where the Bethany church Is
located and has devoted so much OK
his time TO the ediflce that II Is nov
referred to as John Wanamaker :
church"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
AER0PlANE DIP is
THRILLING AND
DARING FEAT
Frank Hamilton, Swoops Toward
Earth With Motor in His Airshp
Running at Full Speed, and
Rises Again.
He Will Try To Make Round Trip
From New York To Philadelphia as
Soon as Weather Permits.
BY w. G. SHEPHERD.

MINEOLA. L. l.. June 1.-THE
loopthe-loop was thrilling, In its
time: the somersaulting automobile.
Ia the circus. was a hair raiser: the
man who dived into the tank got his
share OF the public attention.
But Frank Hamilton, with his aero
plane dip, outdoes them all.
Hamilton's aeroplane will be climb
ing before your gaze at a speed OF 90
miles an hour when. suddenly. as II
II had reached the top OF q ghostly
hill, its nose will tilt downward.
Your heart ascends toward your
throat. Down. down. down the nose
points. You see Hamilton bracing
his feet and leaning backward with
all his might. He Is shooting down.
ward In his machine feet first. His
former climbing speed of 80 miles an
hour seems to have been almost
doubled. Your heart pops up TO the
entrance OF your throat and seems TO
stop your breath
Fifty. a hundred, two hundred feet,
three hundred feet he shoots down
ward. II isn't gravitation alone that
draws him; his engines are running
at top speed: the propeller is dashing
arm ~ Se'i III ohOthSi -
seems, he will be dashed into the very
ground and dig his own grave by the
very force of his impact.
He's human. daylight meteor.
You want to close your eyes to avoid
seeing his finish.
But wait Just a millionth Of a Sec
ond? AS quickly as you can wink. he
draws it's steering wheel toward him.
The death that was only 10 feet
away from him is gone: you see his
wonderful machine soaring along. on
even keel. a short distance above the
ground. Within a moment II begins
again to climb. Your heart slowly
settles back into place. You swear
that YOU will not remain there and
have this daredevil jerk your heart
back into your swallowing place by
another dip.
But you do. You stay there just as
long as he's In the air. Up and
down, up and down, twenty times
during the afternono. goes your heart
like a skyscraper elevator.
You're weak with excitement when
you leave the field at dusk. Hamilton
has been flying In village field you
didn't pay anything to see him, but
II you had you wouldn't be regretting
IT, The loop-the-loopers and the leap
ofdeathers. In the circuses. whom you
have often paid good money to be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-13
URGES o. 8. TO USE IRON
HAND ON NICARAGUA
Texan Who Served In Rebel Army
Under Gen. chamorro Draws
Gloomy Picture Of Conditions.

WASHINGTON June 11.-"An Am
erican's life is not worth much Ia
Nicaragua. Our conduct Of the Groce-
Cannon affair has made America the
subject of rldicule," declared Col. u.
II. Fowler, Texan and soldier Of for
tune. who served as chief OF artillery
under Gen. Chamorro, In the rebel
army for four months and Is now in
Washington pleading with govern
lnent officials TO take radical action.
IF America Is going 10 stand by
the Monroe doctrine" he continued,
1T Is about time that some action
was taken 10 remedy the conditions or
the unfortunates of Nicaragua"
Paraphrasing Roosevelts Guild Hall
speech on Egypt. Fowler said:
IF America isn't going 10 assist, IL
had better vacate and allow some
other government To come In and
maintain order, for order must be
maintained. The civilized world Is
not going To stand for the tyrannlcai
rule that exists In Nicaragua much
longer. The prestige OF America has
suffered greatly through the Groce
and Cannon incident Zelaya ordered
the two Americans shot. as was proved
by the courtmartial OF the officers
who shot them, and who were white
washed, yet Zelaya himself was allow
ed TO escape from the country. Reia'
tions have been broken of but that
incident is something OF utter unim.
portance 10 Madriz at this time.
Americans do not take this fight
in Nicaragua seriously | didn't
either. until | arrived there. II is not
a comic opera war, as II has been
called but real war with the people
heart and soul I'm the fighting. About
10 per cent OF the men were lost ~
each OF our battles. Chamorro, the
commander In chief OF the rebel arm,
is the greatest general have evei
met. He would make his mark in
larger country. He Is fearless"