davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15


,er house. anil Ed Wrusa tiy wnfid Rave
he7Nfu@ y law haN Sd Het been for tine
ftuisiv actions of fhe negroes 81 Albr-
%e0ergue. Yet the republicans we're
thc dominant power in both houses
Tn. Independent voter asss again,
hos the republic uarfY ~ New Mex-
leo deserted the marty ~ Abraham
Lincoln The statehood question S. Q
IKE izste and ~ being earnestly dis
Guessed ~ AL lna Fading republicans
and IL wuuid 81 IaA1hte that we
may become II " ta 20 the near I'M
furc. and IL il q Weii 6nown fact that
neither y tire statehood bills o
pending before congress secures 70 the
negro I'll u thf Hfs mat q citizen
Is entitled 10. yst sae republicans %
ire territory h8yv aaet. passed resDiu-
,ions. and a committee has been
hastily dispatched q Washington t.
look after xheir selfish gains. Rushing
into statehood ~ any sacrifice docs
not look good e. the negro. for past
actions ~ y legislative bodies WAY
rant the congress lonai safeguards that
should be throw abogt the negro az
.this time 10 protect as IN our future
civil ana politicsi constitutional rights
in the event that se may become a
state. bHt aias- we Hay been forgot
ten " he republican machinery and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
rcoxoMY ALONG All LINES.

4 Washington fsfle- b responsible
for ihe statement that members u
congress nhs DeBes@ they can make
amends for their mprosiflon N Presi-
dent Tatss p.sn for two new BATTLE
ships b. 4 sesiFe Il ne'n The president
10 his policy ~ economy ain find, II
they ihgessigate. tiaat ihe president
ishes ~ such help az they propose
The president begsu his admins
fration an the basis thar there must
~ q ayina IN aI branches q she gov
eminent ARA De instructed the Off
ciais ia charge te hee that this was
carried out secretary Meyer caicu-
lated his estimates SO that the requir-
"a naving ~ $4,000. 600 wouid he
made in MS department. lie has just
shout saved the cost Of ~ hrst-clags
baftleship. and IL is understood that
the president considers IL ROW the
dDfv 81 congress 70 take This into com
sideration II not 10 interfere with
the proposed baftieehip program.
shieA IL considered the most vial
feature Of the naval appropriation
HHl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
nAsrn,lL wIrm \ Gux.

ia may hc that baseball teams wluI
have no more pitchers n may Do
.thai iu p.arc OF the present Idols a
gam may ie plt,cd Boo ihc pitcher
.hoN from which fan may be curved
im ont up nr down tn : rreator de-
.eree than ever before The mHehIne
which is txp,ticl To- do This is tho ini.
penter ai - man in Munlaul THE
bal Is propelled ~ compressed als
si a. speed cq0al 10 that at the speed
ie.t of pitchers 49, means ~ "a strap
.oi falatie irnsh fixed nt tue lf,ach
enh ihe degree oi thc curve. which
mas De as much as eight feet Is ac-
purateiy determined Tile rnn IS
mounted on @ swivel and can De
pointed az o. aueic. vertical or hor-
lzoHtai Tie operator in maniruat-
ing the gan goes through au ihe moo
lions 0f throwing A. bis hand shoots
ont De- touches The iriee,r ~ tho sun.
tiua releasing the aan Tho striker
has then ums ,n piaee hlnfssir In boo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15

The posthumous controversy bee
senator piatt and President
Harrison would not be- very exciting
even II Il mere important as il ia
not A. far 49, Il goes. il must be said
that Harrison has iiit better Of n Us
hc naturally would have " there were
amy real issue between them Plat
evidently expected more than be got
from Harfiaons administration. but
thai 20 capable a man as General Har-
rison ever hound himself hy impos-
sihic promises nobody II iikeN Go hc-
iiese 2fDfi Of the stories revived bp
ihe publication ~ Platts testament are
cprrcapondingly antique and l%rroepnn-
sihis. and may be leit io the political
nntlquarIan. Thcs relate To a period
practically o remote tor present In
tercat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15

Wv convinced that u would nvt he 2
lg0oa fbins % force IL throush Tie
house noe ~ ihe slime the ssnate has
taken il ~. debated q "a length and,
Ter s8ch n good chance ~ getting Z
he hopes tnat the waFering members
lof me house. upon whose votes It's sue
cess depends. alil have been cenfsac-
"a ~ the merits ~ the measure ara
wIl be ready % vote for M
M ahe meantime Information - be-
ing collected 2 sison tine need - an
American merchant marine When
AFR kAox. secretary ~ state, replies
10 4 resolution presented BY Repr
sentative Green. ~ Massachusetts
chairman Of f1e merchant marine
committee. o passed several naYr
ago. a. is expected 20 furnlsh "a siran@
argument for the paaaage ~ the Bib
The resolution inquiries ~ 20 tho ef-
feet on tho trade 81 fnis country WITH
South America en- tine smaH merchant
marine " me United States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15

~ VEN this early IN the season the
4. powers thar produce our Easter
bonnets are wording industriously
on the millinery which will be in
such demand at Faster time. and
thereafter. Surrounded by counter
parts Of all the lovely blossoms We
know, and others, born In the brain
Of the designers. the busy workers
enthusiastically assemble braids and
ribbons. feathers and flowers into
fetching hats.
Why should not the tactsul home
dFessmaker try her hand also. at max
ing up a pretty. simple hat or so. fer
the coming spring? She has more
time now than later and IA indulge
herself in more millinery OF lessen the
expenses of her spring headwear BY
a little hatmakiHg at home. II Is fas-
clnating work All the home miliin-
ct needs is a little guidance. This does
not mean that she can make all sorts
Of hats. The h0medressmaker who
turns out a pretty lawn dress. we'll
done in every regard does Let al.
tempt the exacting tailor-made suit II
Is The same with hats.
4 good shape. developed IN three
different ways is shown il our Illus
t~rations. The home misiiner may feel
perfectly safe in attempting this hat
she needs 10 buy a wire frame 81 this
or q similar shape, null and braid to
cover y. and the trimming materials.
Suppose cur eIterprising reader
lives far enough south to expect warm
weather ca fhe 2gth 81 March. for
Easter IS very early this year. SIZE
may select a fancy braid. flowers and
ribbon for her hat. Roses and lilacs
are always I'D style. as staple as nib
bon, which Is ever present In millin-
cry. Probably she owns some good
looking roses and win need 10 freshen
them ur This IS done by care
fully trimming the frayed edges
Of the petals and tinting them
with water col0rs or with oil
colors dissolved in gasoline. Two
sprays II lilacs in their natural color
and two clusters Of roses with their
foliage VIII make a wreath. Two and
one-half yards OF ribbon viii make the
full rosette bow. which consists Of a
group OF loops four inches deep. sewed
to a small piece OF bUckram.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
TIM orrIcitL FrcrnEs

Alr Mayer. secretary ~ she NAVY
has replied 20 the rsroi lion passed bY
the h0ase last week calling upon him
% furnish information az 20 the cost
Of living in the navy Tho resolution
Nas presented By Representative Aa-
yasins y Gardner. ~ Massachusetts.
shortly after his speech Ia defense ~
tho tariff IN which BE- said that prices
abroad Nerc higher Than Ia this couu.
.try.
The secretary submits Z table eig-
ine prices paid during the year 1908
.Dy vessels 81 the navy for a dozen or
more staple articles ~ faod ia about
TWO senfe ~ cities In the United States
and other parts u the world.
on some OF the articles the prices
IN Europe we're HIGHER shan 10 the
United States and ln other eases they
we're approximately thc same. An In
teresiing feature ~ the table is ise
wide difference In prices among the
various SECTIONS af the moria The
lowest prices we're apparently in
China
The table VIII be printed aa q pub-
Nc document. ana after bic lnls bod
time 90 di@est Il air Gardner VIII
probably comment upon e 10 the
house ny those republicans who
hare seen IL Il is held 10 pc an indl-
eation that the various tariffs ~ ths
uorla have lntle 10 40 win The ynrg-
lnr pfiecs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
rIrr slr:r srnsip, NH.

So diseoutaglns hHH besn the cfu-
VASES ri the house in the Interest Of the
administration ship Subsidy hHi Tint
the committ-s ou Merchant marine
and fisheries. after conference With
the republican leaders hss decided nei
go push il until afler IN hss been pass
"a by ihr senate IN ls conceded tF
republican, mrinh-rs ef the committee
who are ecrg deeply Interested in tUp
success oi tho measure tiai 70 would
stand nf'ie chance of itIne passed. Dc
pushed ~ fhis ume
Rerreaentause Wii.sn p iinmuh-
rey ~ Wftshlnaton. the rankIne re-
uutlican Oh the committee who in-
froducsd the bin in ih- houac hs.
Lesn eonntnc nnses fter since ia wr
reported from the commute several
weeks aso BE- thinks flfre uat move
er such 2 good ehanee - Eeffnl
enrs1ied iato 10 ~ 20 fht session lai
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15

|shree yeprs 81 gsslfa. go Say nothing
Pea Nar,s tavirs saved M. Peafy
life On more than D occasion.
IL seems 10 ue SHAT such treatment
il not falr. So FAR as Mr.. Pearg
Anopsbr ceres. FOR All The Interest
~ has ssFoTE--siax might Be starv-
ins 10 death
= doubt x yr. Peary knows where
Nast ! - present ana sueh ingr~ti-
iude Il pretty hard. Probably ar.
Pear Hhs g. getting a4l The glory.
na4 40 TIM - ihiak u slatt- ~ whom
much u the sscee % fAe expedition
mas due
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15

Tile Uniting In in a vague lrres-
ponsiDic sort ol way, Of b demo-
cratic territorial central committee on
the statehood question is charafferis-
&c Of the le41ers % the party. Whom
i looked rs though we would o rft
statehood the democratic leaders
hammered the republicans because ~
the seeming failure. Now tsey want
to nm things since when did the
republicans ever undertake the Pro-
motion 81 an enterprise vhieh. when
10 attained e Stage promising s1ccess
WIS NOT iulrf1frQd With by some dann-
orrafic Statesmen However. the
aHnnsa 3s. sn q measure. uardHnahis.
aS This ia The urly means ihat tho
aforesaid estate smen haNe of got
ting into thl limeileht-Pccos VAL
ieF News
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
c,rIs r,.,nY rNcn,rrr1r-

Mre Matthew Henson. wife ~ fhc
oniy msn ehn is said 90 base sfoad
40 the north pole with Commander
irary. believes the explorer has ifesi-
20 Der husband .iidls since thsif r.-
torn from the ultimate north
SIS husband sho H, s iu
-lfaeuss ~ y. ieetnrlny at ane of the
nhealtra thare Srrc thfF returned
ifam t1e poie Mr r.arN has cropped
Mate entirely and Del. held 40 eom-
~municafion with him go danr n single
thing ll recognition ct his twenty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
mar nrrxors u

Tho santa " BGafd ~ Trade Joins
the Commercial club ~ Aibuaserqus
So raising is voice against the lni-
qnlta1a order of the general govern
fnest which fnFhlas the taking nj sfss
additional Ansef from sha itgo Grandn
~ is tributaries. Tor irrigation puff
end 20 any further development u
this great valley. ono ~ tine most fer-
iile and productive sections ~ the
great southwest II a~peaking editor
tally ~ fhc action taken ~ shc isoard.
az q mte msfflng. b New Mexican
aacs the following rather strong Ian
g8age
Thsss who attended The meeting ~
the santa re BOARD Of Trade last
egpnlne. galnea some idea ~ the n9hs
siiat aeefntary ~ she interior Railing
81 IL waging ~ b4half of the people,
especially those If the west. II aas
shonn c0nel8sieely. that by ~ ~
ssiose ant~ocralic departmental orders
~ one ~ hls predecessors. an order
based on Insufficient data ana kn0ai-
edge. every irrigation cnioFprise IN
the Mo Granat and it's tributaries
north ~ Frgie iian hoen tied ~ under
the nfsreionA Plies tigat the wutcrs N
SAINT Pc canyon. ia Ta0s canyon. IN
tho other tributary streams might be
nocdei 10 an INC Elephant Butte dam
which may ne completed eight years
hence ana part ~ whose waters are
Ia &c donated to Mezieo without COM
penhatlon 10 New Mexico. The con
ifntlon Nns openly made that this
WAS aoue az fAe hrhsst ~ spectators
- Iands IN Texas and A~iexico. ami
~ ex.0oyefnor Prince maintsIusa Il
WOULD he iudiefous Il II were not of
mtscii vital consequence. ihHt the re-
flanlalson service. ihe ssy branch ~
Tho government established 10 MD if-
rfgafsan ana the reclamation Of lands
ID the arid Nssi. should be used to
prevent the yers purpose Tor which u
uae established. THE reclamation SER
vice. rs merely fling q so-saiied prior
clalm 70 the waters Ut The RIO Granae
without being put 10 the Necessity 81
proof shat d reservoir ln santa Fe
tStNftu M'NtA NANAhht tHt ttMtf 'F "H
Engie from beina nlisd eight years
hence. has been abie 90 Pot y blight
Ink hand upon every irrigation prp-
iett 10 nig az eentrl,i end northern
New Mexico ard southern Colorado.
The burden of proof rs shifted upon
the applicant fer waters north @; In
Qlc to show thtf the waters he womid
like 20 use for irrigation wpaid NOT be
needed eight years hence 70 nli The
I.ngle reservoir. II ia by nghiing such
monatrsus examples Of Departmental
stupidity ~ iniauify that Secretary ~
tho Interior InlllnBer has drawn upon
himself an the iennds Of tho new idea
Of government ~putcrnaliam that would
a0ie oAt bread and water 20 every
citizen according 80 Rnsslan apto-
cratic ideas and bureaucratic methods
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
PractIeaI TraveIlnq CO...

One OF The practical coats brought
ont for s0uthern-bound travellers is the
mannish ulster, made OF white blan.
ketiag. white chinchilla or some slml
lar white cloth. which is easily slipped
INTO and out OF when jumping into the
machine for the ride 20 the links or
homeward Tho coats are Of fulI OF
th~rle-0larier length ana have the ad.
VANTAGE Cd beins coy. smart ana OF
CLEANING perfectly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15

Gar5en-making time is here again.
and il wIn stand You N hand 10 take
q little more care 90 see that your
chickens don't get of the reservation
II you allow them 70 get into the
pound d win cost more than They are
worth % baii them out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15

Young AR Knox Is satisfied with
his hsldc. ard bis bride % satisfied
with him, ANA as they have an asaur-
90 income of a hundred dollars q
month they can manage 70 worry
along. aud lej tine old man nurse hls
Ff1urh
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
AS A CURE FOR DISEASE
by ID. HUDDLEsTONE

Fasting as a cure for disease has re-
ceived considerable attention during
recent years and in view of the won
derful results obtained in many cases,
the subject is we'll worthy of discus
sion. In discussing any subject 1t is
well to speak from experience and the
writer having undergone one or two
prolonged fasts and at various times
had fasters under observation, feels
that he is, at least, capable of dis
cussing the subject intelligently. Usu-
ally, critics of fasting approach the
subject with so many preconceived, de-
rogatory ideas and prejudices, that pre-
cludes any fair recognition of its Vir-
tues, hence practical experience is all
important. Why do people fast? Fasts
are usually undertaken to rid the body
of superfluous flesh, to absorb poison
Gus matter in the system; restore the
functions of deranged organs and other
reasons. From the experience already
gained and the unquestioned favorable
results recorded in many cases, it can
be stated with confidence that fasting
is a very valuable remedial force-es-
pecially so where the experimenter has
the broad general knowledge of the
question that is necessary to correctly
interpret the various symptoms and
feelings that are usually found by ex-
perience to be associated with fasting.
1t is popularity supposed that person
fasting must undergo severe self-de-
nial and hardship, not unfraught with
danger to the constitutional strength
of the body. Not many years ago, pre-
vious to DR.. Tanners forty-day fast,
it was popularity supposed that without
food a person would die of starvation
in about ten days. Since then many
have exceeded the record of DIR. Tan
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

"Go'ng to try any Halloween tests 2"
"I think I shall. They say If you
throw a rope of pearls over your left
shoulder it will form the crest of the
nobleman you are destined to marry"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
EDITED BY HAROLD KINGSLEY

good. To do evil is to bring the con-
trary destructive elements. when our
eyes are opened representation will
make us sIop at evil Thought.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
MENTAL CHEMISTRY

by DIR. Paul Bauer, Physician and Psychic
logist. 1889 West Seventh Street,
Los Angeles
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
DEATH NOT DUE TO FOOT BALL
Autopsy on Body OF Cornell Freshman
Indicates DiIatatsOn of Heart
Caused Demise.

ITHACA, n. Y, Oct 29.-That Lauren
b. Paine Of Duluth, the freshman who died
at the Cornell infirmary last night, did
not die from injuries received in foot ball
practice was announced tonight after an
autopsy upon the body by DR.. Charles A.
Bentz, the Buffalo pathologist. The find
ings confirmed the opinion Of the foot ball
coaches and others connected with the
game and removes all doubts as to the
playing Of the balance Of the scheduled
year. The findings are contained in the
following telegram sent tonight by Presi-
cent J. G. Schurman to Franklin Paine
the boys father:
Or Bentz OF Buffalo made q post
norton examination this morning and has
just submitted TO me the following signed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
TO the
Front as a Hog
Raising State
Enters Into Lively Competition with
the Celebrated San Luis Valley
of Colorado.

LARAMIE, Wyo oct 2s.--(speciaIJ- -
Wyoming has entered the field as a com
petitor with the San Luis valley In raising
pes-fed hogs and within another, year will
be shipping them to the South Omaha mar
ket. The first large lot was placed on the
market today by the Laramie Development
company TO show the special quality OF the
meat as compared with those fattened on
corn. and the result will be that many
farmers OF Albany county will enter the
hog raising business.
Next year the Lake Hattie Lake James
and Laramie Development company pro
jects will all be supplying water for iIriga-
ton purposes and within three years 2JO,OJO
acres will be under the ditch in the county
At that time this section will be a factor
in the South Omaha hog market as we'll
on cattle and sheep.
This county is the one which holds the
record for oats. and Colonel Bell has Of
fered to wager $1,000 that the Albany
county record cannot be beaten. This
county will make q fine showing in Omaha
in January At the Western Land Products
exhibit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
To Throw Dust
in Public Eye
Hitchcock Press Agency Tries to Start
Trouble Between Lstta and
Howard

HARRINGTON, Nob. oct ~ Specially
There was brought to light here yester-
day the most desperate scheme yet at
tempted by the Hitchcock managers to
divert attention from the tainted candidate.
for United States senator.
The Cedar County News which is boost
ing for Hitchcock, published IN this weeks
issue the direct charge that Edgar Howard
had issued an anonymous letter attacking
Congressman Latta. In view of the fact
that Edgar Howard has been giving Con-
gresham Latta splendid support n his
newspaper, the Columbus Telegram, some
Of the local democrats began to small a
mouse in the charge made By the Cedar
County News They now believe they have
chased the mouse into q hole and that the
hole is occupied by the Hitchcock publicity
bureau, which Is sending out thousands of
dollers worth Of free plate matter to
country papers, all the plate matter being
devoted to attacks upon Edgar Howard
the man who exposed the dealings between
Hitchcock and BARLEY, ..
Telephone talks with Edgar Howard. de-
nounce the attacks upon Congressman
I.atta as forgery circulated by the Hitch.
cock machine for the purpose of distract
to discredit MIR. Howard in his efforts to
show the relations between Hitchcock and
BARLEY.
SO desperate is the Hitchcock machine
that it viii stop at no deed to make capital
for the tatooed candidate for United states
senator That machine is willing to send
forth an anonymous attack upon Congress
man Latta, no matter how much II may
injure him, II only the attack will draw
attention away from Hitchcock's dealings
with BARLEY.
No true friend of Congressman Latta
will be deceived by the Hitchcock mana
gers They all know that Edgar Howard
has been giving Mr.: Latta loyal support
IN this campaign. Friends of Mr.. Latta
have carefully compared the anonymous
letter with the stationery used by the
Hitchcock committee and they find the
paper to be of the same texture and pro-
duced by the same machine used by the
II tchcock Dund, even a bruised punctus-
ton mark and one or two letters In the
type used being out Of alignment in this
anonymous attack. Just as they appear In
other letters sent out by the Hitchcock
committee. Friends OF Congressman Latta
are sore over the duphcty OF Congressman
Hitchcock, and it is safe to say that thu
Hitchcock plan to d scredit Edgar Howard
at the expense OF Congressman Latta will
cost the BARLEY candidate many vote ir
the Third congressional district.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
Snow is General
Over Wide Area
Generally Fair Weather Predicted
with Rising Temperature to Move
Gradually Eastward.

WASHINGTON, oct 29-Snow, many
days ahead OF It's average date OF appear.
aEce, fell today as far south as the north
sections of the gulf states and throughout
the country unseasonahly cold weather pre-
vailed In the east and south the cold
wave from the west arrived early in the
day and the prediction is that the cold
will continue in these sections tomorrow.
to be followed by moderauns temperature
Sunday.
In all sections east OF the Rocky noun
tains with the exception Of the Great
Lakes region. where snow flurries are pre-
dicted, generally fair weather Is to prevail
tomorrow, the rising temperature to move
gradually eastward.
Snow in the Lake Superior region today
was heavy and killing frosts prevailed in
the interior sections OF the country. In the
northwest the conditions moderated con-
sidersbly during the day a maximum Of Sc
degrees having been reported from points
in Montana.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
CORNELL GLEE CLUB HERE
DURING THE HOLIDAYS
LEGAL Alumni L. Preparing for the
ComihB Of the Well known
ORGANIZATION.

Many men Of affairs in Omaha are
graduates OF Cornell university, and the
local Cornell alumni is taking special in
terest in the Forthcoming visit OF the
Cornell ,Glee club. which Is scheduled for
the evening Of December 20, this year, in
the Boyd theater
n Is. the purpose Of the Cornell Glee
cub 70 visit ten OF the principal cities
during the Christmas season, and Omaha
iu one OF the ten. The Glee club has been
a continuous organization since 1887, and
has reached a high state OF perfection.
sixty men are carried on the tour this
year, and Il Is promised that Omaha will
be given a musical treat far above the
ordinary.
The repertoire OF the club has under
gone many changes, and while II was
confined 20 Old-fashioned songs such as
MY Bonnie Lies over the Ocean" solo
mon Levi." etc, there Is now a wider
rsnge OF program including a happy
sprinkling OF both grave and gay. There
L. also the highest SKIN IN instrumental
music, particularly mandolin selections.