davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22
MCtcalC Rio Smoke.

Wh're they are now quietly reposing
along with the cahbages, notatoee and
me coal score ".
Mctcalf Rig Smoke.
Lefty Metcalf, the Indians big
port finger, was on the hill for tho
champs and held the locals safe All
the way. Met had his Salome han
working like queen bee in honey
suckle patch and with the exception
of Mrs. Nissons little son JOHNNY,
there was not Bengal who found It
convenient to do any damage tn the
sidewhoeler's offerings.
Met was not all the uumnl,ins fo,r
the winners Each and ,vor,, ana ot
the eight other Rods c,noo TN f,r
his share Of tha hio nniso Dio "a
Murray. the Indians oIongatod con,nr
fielder. was there with hollis Nm
raw cot aWav with q nai,, Of binoI,s
off "Spitbal' Nelson besides tol,tu,,
evervthiro that ca,oc his u.a,, VIII
ont q semhIarco Of q hobr,a yvii..,,y
in left and Peter +ha Grnot in rio,t
gobbled m evorvthine th,t tho i,-
deldcrs failed ia head off mo o,,t-
fields worl, was aa,v1cs. ana r,c
WAY they folded h1 Il
made +be,,, 1ool, lilo b.o, l,,o,,o,.
,,,co,,, Wa,
p.,i,, ~ .l.:',, ~ '"' -
.ha,,4 a,,5 [..,',1'..,, ,l'', o''N -
49,, -. ''''''' ="
,,,,44.S = '''.
T,.s,, ''"i'' '''!9, Nr'''"
of hoi,,rr +i,o ~, !.s',
o.l,,,,,,it o''S leu '''"I'"'
,',,''7 'i'> q p'I,'Ivi II"
NE ~ '"'' ~ po'i
,, ';.'','i'i,9 .,l 'p.v"' N'SSo"S li''t' tt
- .,,,,'7..'1 w w anu
= - '9''i,'o' ''io ''S "'S' S''N
49,. 80, N'" ''7' ~ . i'iOI h'i'r "'''
-, "'ci 'V''"'
h,n -'''''' 0'''' NV navy d ''"sSo''
;.., , WI.
1,.o '.iinS ,''79oi vas '''c p'-
',''oNe Aol ','c ISIS anu "'p I'''
x,o,ra1 ,. Nv , w, '.''',' N'N0U'
'ci' "'''
~, ''i','H W.
t,oI,,Ia ~ ~ 80 ~
1eail4o, 60. "'' "ia'' VIZ" Inv
:nS,, ''" '"l "'s
", ~ NV
IS ~ ~, 'ol'nnS i,o',ioi co,iiins
$780,, 49,. 49,, ~, uo"
30 ~ r,na a,-is1 H , w. 90 " ,,D.'S
M 1000 ,,,,,n ~, 0''"i
.hot, , ~ Nv
,,1.., "'' ''"-
other vvav with tbo Rods -oinc iii,
well-oiled macbinorv
How II Itonnc,od
In the first both sides were retired
without getting a runner past sec
ond but the opening of the second
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-22
THOUSANDS
10 ALBERTA
AND CALGARY
American Homeseekers Still Lead
in Number Of Immigrants TO
Try Fortune in Canadian North
west

Paul Rupp, of q. a. Yancey & Co..
who are general agents for the Ca
madam Pacific Railway COLONIZATION
Department. has just returned from
central Alberta and states that crops
are in fine condition. He says in a
published interview
The Canadian Pacific Railway Col
onization Departments office at CAL
gary is crowded with land seekers
every daV. The most striking and
convincing evidence of the cXcellence
of Alberta land and climate is tha
Tremendous influx from the United
States. : aIgt
One of the implement houses han
ding steam outfits at Calgary stated
that it wasn't a matter of price bur
a matter of getting an outfit. This
shows the demand for machinery.
Calgary Has 10000.
Calgary is Il beautiful city with 4
population of about 10000 people
has paved streets and a splendid street
car system owned and operated by tho
city.
From Calgary land seekers are tax
en- to the several sub offices of the
company. one of them being Castor.
Castor is a new town which in Sep
tember 1909. did not have house
and now has an estimated population
of 2000 people. You can form some
idea of the growth and development
of that section of the country, the rail-
road not having reached there until
the latter part of December, at that
time there had already been freight
ed by team over the 81 mile trail
from Stettler and gone into rcsidenC"
and business establishments more
than a million feet of lumber.
Hotels Show Big business.
The National hotel, one Of the sew.
eral hotels at Castor, is a three story
building and is crowded at al times.
In order to secure a room it is nee.
essary to telegraph the proprietor in
advance of your ~ rival. 1t is stated
that Mr.. Stettlor, the proprietor. does
a $4,000 business per month; con
sidcring that the rates are only 81 ~
per day. you can form some idea
Of the constantly moving crowd
The land in this vicinity is a good
black loan with excellent chocolate
colOTed sub-soil with many natural
springs and good water at deuth
from 10 to 80 feet.
In some sections you will find
patches Of poplar, willow and cot
toonwood trees, the balance Of the
land being covered with thick
growth of grass. Coal undcrlies the
whole district and sells for $l.75 pcr
ton at the mine.
IEOmcstcads Scarce.
Numerous hOmcstcaders have set
tied all around but there are no de
sirable homesteads to be gotten in this
vicinity now ('9npGrg and bartf,.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17

il we had had the Initiative
For more than twenty years we
have been trying to AYE the fees OF
the assessors and collectors Of taxes
reduced 10 reasonable figures. and
while the people have demanded q
reduction. b legislatures have
fooled us by passing laws reducing
fees -to take effect in w0 years
and the next legislature would
promptly repeal the law and the out
rageous fees would be continued. De
you think if We mad had the releren-
dunn we would have quietly submitted
to such outragcs2
The people have been compelled 10
appeal 90 the ~csagress If the United
states some twenty times since have
been a resident Of the territory 10 rid
themselves Oh obnoxious. damaging
legislation. sometimes with success.
aftenar with failure 70 whom are
we to appeal when we become a state
IL We do not have q referendum,
When In Washington q few years
ego advocating statehood for New
Mexico. ! was quietly informed by q
member OF congress that We We're
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17
GO TO THE RESCUE
Dou't Wait til it's Too Izae-Fol.
low the Example OF an Alhu-
uucrque Citikcn.

Rescue tho aching back.
lfH heeps on aching. trouble comes.
~i1ckHehc is kidney ache.
~ yon n~eelcct The Kidneys warn
ius
Look out Tor urinary troubc-dia-
hetcs
This Albuquerque citizen viii show
you how o. geo o. the rescue,
Ans ~ Lensch. ITO T. Lead Ave,
Albuquerque. n. MeN. Says. FOR over
o. year ! vas subject To- pains In my
lon side. just below my kidneys,
There were sweniups over ms kidneys
and I could NOT move suddenly with
our misery. The least twist or turn
cnused sharp twinEes and IL I took
cold. % ALWAYS settled Ca ms Kidneys
making me- feel worse than ever. IN
the morning on arising. ms back was
very palnful FINALLY ] vas led 90 trs
poau's Kidney Pills afier hearlng
that "a number ot my friends had TAX.
en- them With success The content,
of n box completely relieved me Of
the pain and distress and / have had
mo- recurrence III kidney trouble. Il o.
"a pleasure for nae % recommend
Doans kidney Pills
fpr sale hy nu dealers. Price 81
rents Fostcr-Nilburh co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the Unite,
States
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17
EVERYTHING WIDE OPEN.

-
The Morning Journal - PUBLISHING
today the cali by W. n. G~lIlenwaterr
republican county chairman for the
meeting of the republican county
| COMMITTEES At 10 O'Clock THURSDAY
| morning. August IS The call re-
| quests a full attendance Of the com
| mlstee and states that the meeting
win not 81 confined 10 members ~
the committee but that an republic
cans are welcome.
This is the right spirit. The re-
publican primaries and the republic
can eosinty convention Tor TIRE neml-
nation 81 eight delegates e. the ean-
stltutional convention from Eefnnl 3tl
county are 70 be wide open affair
There must be no states mape up
and reads to b. sprung on the people
at This county. The p%roceedlags must
be conducted as beftting The pfin-
cipies ~ the republican party. The
selection Of Delegates must represent
the republicans OF this county, their
wishes and desires IN the matter 10
the delegates are Instructed, they
must be Instructed by tine rank and
file Of the party. through fair and
honest primaries.
The Morning Journal urges upon
al republicans II attend the primar-
les. the dates 81 which WIFI Dc dely
announced IN good ana sufficient
time This paper urges that the mem
Of the republican party speak
out in meeting, declare FOR what they
In the resolutions OF the county
convention and for what they want
IN tho constitution OF the new state
Let B%ernsnlo county, by fair and
open methods. head the fight which
3 coins to De made against any and
bosses IN New Mexico. A COM
Portable chair, near the rear door,
giil be provided for the present dele
gate 10 congress. should he desire 10
the primaries ana convention,
see the people in action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17
FavOrS Scnaratc Submission Of
Referendum.

Editor Morning Journal.
Dear Sir.-Following your request
for my views IN the important ques-
ton before the people Of New Mexico
thu kind 81 g constitution that should
be- framed by the forthcoming consti-
Wtianai convention. I beg to Say. al
intelligent men know, in q general
way. what usually goes IN a state com
stituticn, but the reople OF Kew Mex
leo and Arizona. being the last of tho
territories to- Doe admitted 10 the
Union, have the unusual advantage ot
taking the best from an the state
constitutions that have gone before,
as q guide Therefore. IL should be
ensy 90 make the best constitution OF
an the states.
Reierring 60 the question that
seems 10 Dee the burning issue just
now. g. a.. the initiative and tho ref
ereudum and The direct primary. per-
sonally I am In favor Of the oregon
constitution So far as q refers 10 the
referendum and the direct primaries.
am not positive i'm my views as O.
the importance 81 the initiative and
ihe recall. but the utmost that the
most earnest advocates of tho initia-
tive and the referendum and the di-
rest primaries ask is. that the
people be- rivon ara opportunity to
vote on the question.
The clauses have mentioned
should Dee Con the new constitution
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17
Albuquerque, \. NJ. Aug ls 1919
sees No Danger In the Initiative and
Referendum.

Editor Morning Journal.
Dear Sir-Relative 10 the iniua-
tive and referendum for New Mexico,
would il not be well TO let ancient
Greece. Rome. Babylon, etc. alone
and come down to New Mexico dur
ing the past forty years When ]
came 20 this territory thiru-three
wears ago. the fight was on In earn
est for popular education az once
Joined The forces Of the little party
that was fighting for the education ot
the masses. and Tor nearly twenty
wears we carried on the tight before
Ne received recognition from the ics-
islature The people wanted the
American system OF common fehoo-s
established. bat the bosses declared
that they did not propose 90 be- taxed
to educate -thc Did naupers -
the several bills providing for "a school
system Rerc defeated. By direct op-
position. fraud tricks. etc and it was
nearly twenty ear before We secured
the passage ~ q school Dill As The
people were nearly an ln ~
such measures. DO you think We
would have had a school law sooner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17
WALL STREETS LITTLE GAME

Wall street Is very much in politics
these days. Not content with fig
urlng in The New York and the New
Jersey sltuations-easlly studied be-
cause close at hand-n IL taking ae-
count Of the contest for control u
The next house. II has correspond
enta aud special ''s0nBders'' In every
state. and they are reporting on de-
yciopments from lin, to time.
The street wants a democratic
house, not because the street Is a dem
0crat-for It has no politics-but for
the effect on legislation. II wants no
more legislation of any kind for the
present. What il desires for a time
Is . deadlock in congress- demo-
cratic house matched against q re-
publican senate. That. upon al the
large quesuons-the tariff, the trusts.
the railroads-wonld call a halt for al
least two years, and give the street
a chance TO take stock and pat new
things into shape.
what says the country? II We have
been moving too rapidly and would
up benefited by marking time FOR
awhile here Is the remedy,
A democratic house. with air. clark
ln The chair and Mr.. Bryan chief adj
wiser Of the chair. Will make imme-
diate progress Impossible. No tariff
bill prepared under those Influences
would stand the ghost Of a chance 20
pass the senate. And equally futile
would be an efforts to bring the two
bodies together on any railroad aues-
tion or trust legislation. on the rail
road question particularly Mr. Bryan's
Influence would % In favor % prop
o%gltions wholly unacceptable TO the
senate.
ON the other hand another repub-
iican house viii mean further iegis-
lation on an NJ those three. as on
other issues. The Payne law is not
the last word on the tariff question.
And the republican program shows an
extension az what now stands on the
books in favor Of q nrmer government
MAtN hA ANf lNtNtE MAhttH NANA@tfAh kt
an Interstate basis.
Insurgency. il IS true. Is not dead.
The republicans are stil divided on
important matters. But they were di-
ylded last year and last spring and
yet a tariff law. "a railroad law and
other laws were enacted. Fun contro.
10 congress and az the white house
means an obligation TO do something
II tho republicans carry the neNi
house and simply mark time in the
first session of the sixty-sccond CON
gress throush fear of making te,
much of "a record in a presidential.
year. they will weaken themselves ir
the presidential contest. so NOR,
t~tuous courss could be pursued
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17
Public Forum

lThe Public Forum department Of
the Morning Journal Is open 10 an
those who desire "a express their
views on matters Of public interest.
The publication Of articles herein
carries no endorsement by this paper
~ the views Of its correspondents
All articles intended for his column
must be legibiy written. II possible
typewriter, ms must be couched In
proper language and must De free
from abuse Of any man or set 81 men.
Ne attention Will be- paid 20 unsigned
communication. though. II the writer
degircs il. the signature viii not be
published. Several communications
recently received. some Of them 81
considerable merit and otherwise nm
Objectionable, have been omitted for
the reason that the writers neglected
70 append their signatures.1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17

moi qualified for s4lf-goyernment, anf
when / asked why not, he informed
me hat the people of New Mexico
mad appealed to nearly every con-
gress for the past thirty years to nave
the laws OF their legislature anuuiled.
or course / had nothing more TO say
TO him, but since that time have been
studying the initiative and referen-
DUN. and some six years ago ! stated
ihat I would not vote Ior a constitu-
tion for New Mexico unless it re-
served 10 the people the right TO leg
islate directly. / might change my
mind. bust ! doubt IL.
Ny opinion may not he worth
much. 80 VIII close by giving you the
opinions OF two 81 the ablest students
IL The United states on the subject.
The Hon. Jonathan Bourne. Jr.. stu
dent ST Harvard. 2 lawyer OF thirty
years standing, q successful business
man and legislator, and now United
States senator from oregon. in clos
ing AN able speech ON the subject Of
direct legislation, last May, Said.
The initiative and referendum is
the keystone Of the arch of popular
government. for by means OF this the
people NAY accomplish such other
reforms as they desire. The initiative
develops the electorate because it en-
courages study Of principles and poll
cies Of government, and affords the
originator of new ideas in government
an opportunity to secure popular
judgment upon his measures if S per
cent Of the voters of his state deem
the same worthy of submission to
popular vote. The referendum pre-
vents the misuse of the power tenn
porarily centralized in the legisla-
ture.
The Non william 4. White. editor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17

which nave stood the TEST Of time de-
serve q place in tine medicine chest OF
every family. Mothers are today adj
ministeine TO their children the rem
edies their grandmOthers used.
For thirty years, Lydia T.. pinkh-
ANS Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been chr
ing fhe women Of this country from
The worst form Of female Ills. and
merit alone could have stood such a
test OF time and won such an enviable
n-.-ura
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17

and publisher Of the Emporia Ga.
zette tKausasl. one OF the ablest pt-
litical writer's in the west. and auihor
OF several popular works Of fiction. in
his issue Of last Tuesday, writes.
The people OF Kansas shonld have
the right to make their own laws. die
rectly and without the Intervention
Of legislatures II the people SO desire
This is no new fad or ism. Good Old
republican Maine has that right. re-
publican South Dakota has that right.
The republican majority that named
Herbert Hadley for governor of Mis-
souri,, and gave Missouri to Roose-
Welt. gave the people the right 10 vote
directly on ell legislation they desired
to have AMI to submit 10 the people
ut the election any act Of the legisla-
about which there is any doubt
Nevada has the same right. So has
Continued ON Page Z. Col. 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17

Tie hcsettug fear which some OF
New Mexico statesmen seem Go have
that ourrcss viii not approve the
constitution of New Mexico unless
those said statesmen write So g silly
The oniy danger Co the constitution
is that the bosses viii attempt tn
draft 30 and the rank ana Tile VIII
decline 90 accept &c. The danger to
ihe constitution IS not IN WashiS
TON. 10 b. right here in New Mexith.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17
FOR SALE

Ranch Of 43 acres, known as Rice
Ranch, near Alameda; good improve
ments; under ditch.
Ranch Of 3l1z acres, known ms
Hunt Ranch, one mile north OF city
good improvements: fine orchards
and small fruits; under ditch.
13 acres of unimproved land one
mile north OF city. but under ditch
and in cultivation.
II you a q ranch Ii viii pay you
to investigate above. Prices and
terms reasonable.
JOHN \. WHITE, Attorncv-at-Taw.
Cromwell Bldg, Albuquerque. y. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17

D. would he pleasing to The voters
of H|ernnlilo county To- have the dele
gate from pCnsssivsha Et thi- time
announce that Doe is not a candidate
for delegate Co the constitutional con-
Ncntlon from This COUNTY. Ry dolne
So, Mr.. Andrews would save ihe rank
and file of the republican party the
necessity al seeiue that he does not
land
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17

Two men were arrested In the vest
ern part Of Montana for leaving camp
fires unprotected and thereby start
ing forest fires. The man who does
this sort Of thing should be regarded
IN the same light az the fool who
didn'a know that It was loaded, and
kills someone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17

There Is no doubt that In some in
stances some 81 the bosses of the va
uous parties in Sew Mexico are eo-
ms GO force their elections 90 the con-
s%iituuonai convention The thing 30
DO. however. Is Go clip their wings 81
badly while they are making ihe nrht
that they viii Do unable to 40 any
thing after they reach Santa Re.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17

II T. 10 be hoped that instead of
some ~ the time honored battle
seared veterans who have dominat-
ed the republican party and New
Mexico legislatures for years. a large
number OF new faces viii be seen IN
the constitutional convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17

a Massachusetts clergyman says he
expects 10 see baseball IN heaven II
he claims thar only good players go
there. the struggle for the pennant
may BECOME fiercer than ever.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17

The real issue before b people Of
New Mexico in this constitutional
fight IS to first down the bosses. II
the bosses control It IS useless 10 urge
anything % which they do not app
prove FOR insertion in the constitu-
zion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17

Look al the Hawkins bill for a few
minutes and consider whether OF not
You think Fau and Hawkins would
help draft a constitution in favor OF
equality, Justice and fairness to all
men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17

Discussions as 20 whether q lady
may sometimes smoke cigarettes tend
TO obscure the proposition that a man
ought not 70 under any circum-
stances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17

Tho Abruzzi family is said 10 be
getting over some Of rs o~id-fashioned
ideas with reference to official match
making.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17

Mr. Pinehot's experience as an Of
fieeholder may eause him to restrain
his enthusiasm over any efforts 20
devise political b0Oms for him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17

The Influence Of the santa Fe New
Mexican may be- rauged when BE- is
being freely asserted that Catron r.
going Co run away with santa Re
county, unless the rank and me q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17

A pugiIist who has managed TO ac-
quire a snug fortune usually becomes
a sincere peace advocate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17

the republicans, leadsrless and alone.
defeat him. which they are very Ike
IS 10 do.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17

Sometimes W J. Bryan must wish
that ne had Uncle Joe Cannon's vo-
%cabulary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-17
NOTICE OF SALE.

Territory Of New Mexico. In the Dis
triet Court sitting within and for
the County or colfax. Fourth Ja-
dicial District.