davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24

section of stairs from the kitchen leading up to platform. The dining-room has a small projected Dutch window in the rear for plants and a porch across the rear, the width of the diningroom. There Is a good basement under the entire house. This house is estimated to cost $2.6O0 ex elusive of heating and plumbing.
 The second story has two good-sized chambers and one small chamber, with an alcOve off. a convenient bathroom and ample closets. The first story Is finished fin Washington fir, stained, and fir hoor The second story Is pine finish. painted.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24

sanitary conditions. l was there for nearly eight weeks and in all that time did not see a mosquito They have grass cutters who go around every day and grass is not permitted to grow within loo feet of house. The entire canal zone is as clean as an army camp, made so by Colonel Gorgas,, who cleaned up Cuba and Manila.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24
HEAT IN SOFT WOODS.

1ONTRARY to the widespread be-
 H lief that hard woods give more heat S in burning than the soft varieties, the scientists in Washington are con tending that the greatest heating power is possessed by the wood of the linden tree which is very soft. The fir stands next to linden and almost equal to 1t. Then comes pine, hardly inferior to lin- den and fir, while hard oak possesses eight per cent. less beating power than linden and red beech ten per cent. less,
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24

by chemical process the different sets of lungs, and they are side by side in glass case. The Eskimo's lungs are of
 pure white color. the Londoner's are dirty brown and the coal miners lungs are jet black The Eskimo had kept
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24
White and Black Lungs.

EN THE museum connected with the
 Edinburgh University is an exhibit
 that is a striking object lesson of the value of fresh air. A professor has se- cured the lungs of an Eskimo. q London man and coal miner. He has preserved
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24

his lungs clean. not because he knew more about breathing than the LOndoner or the coal miner, but because he lived In a land of snow fields and spent his time in the open air.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24
THE RUBBER FARM DELUsIoN.

A favorite way to interest the city man in farming is to sell him shares in Mexican rubber or banana farms. We all know that rubber grows in
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24
WILL PUT THE CANAL THROUGH
Colonel Goethals Is Handling the Gi-
 qantic Task Admirably.

Work on the Panama canal in its magnitude would surprise any man who saw it for the first time. rt- marked w. H. Hood of Virginia, repre- sentative of a Cincinnati house, at the Raleigh
 T spent two months there this year, and my first view of the big ditch almost took my breath away. The efforts of the French to dig the canal were pygmylike compared to what our people are doing. This is
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24

An architect of Chihuahua, Mex. has been granted a patent on a method for making concrete houses in one piece.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24

belt course the gables are shingled and the main roof is shingled. All of the shin gles are stained green and the lower DOT tion of the house. cornices. etc, painted white. The size of this cottage is 24 it. In width by % it. in depth The en- trance is at the right-hand side. with a small reception hall and living groom across the front, a bay window with seat is projected from the living room toward the front, and on the opposite side Is a fireplace. The stairs are ar ranged with the combination feature, grade entra1ce to the basement and a
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24

The first printing press ever built to print the Navajo language is now
Arizona republican., 1910-06-24

An average COW yields $50 gallous of milk each year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-07
Better Late Than Not at All.

The pastor of the little country church
had been much annoyed by having the
members Of his congregation struggle
In long after the service had begun.
One Sunday morning, when he felt that
further forbearance with this fault was
impossible, he decided to rebuke some
conspicuous offender. About twenty
minutes later than the proper hour
there entered q mild hammered little
woman, one of the regular attendants
of the church, but quite incorrigible In
her hardness. The minister looked up,
fixed her with his spectacles and 70
marked:
"Sister, you are very much behind
time. 1 hope you Will not be so late In
getting into heaven"
The little woman looked up, smiled
sweetly and without trace Of confu'
sion replied placidly:
81 shan't care about that, doctor. SO
long as l get there"
And now the pastor feels that the
smile that went round the church some
how spoiled the effectiy eness OF bis
reprimand.-New York Tribune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-07
Chimes. and the Morse Code.

Difficulties Of the Chinese language
were ably demonstrated when the
problem arose Of adapting 1t to tele-
grapby. How was it possible to apply
the Morse alphabet to a language
which has no alphabet at all, but con
sists Of nearly $4,000 characters?
Then It was impossible to treat CHI
nese phonetically, writing down the
sound Of the Chinese words in Euro
pean letters and translating them into
Morse dots and dashes, because no
such system could deal with the Chi
nese niceties Of intonatlon. The In
genious solution came from Danish
professor. He simply codihed the
1000 commonest Chinese characters
representing each by numerals. Thus
the Chinese word for "cash" became
0030 in the code, and the operator had
only to send the code signal for that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-07
The Inspirinu Baapipes.

1t was at a seaside resort. and along
the board walk came marching band
of highland bagpipers in full costume
They we're tremendous fellows, but
their music. to my untutored ears, was
like the sQueallngs Of forty stuck pigs
Yet have never heard strains to com
pare with theirs for arousing Q desire
to die for ones country. think bag
pipe music must have been fashioned
back in the old days by some demon OF
perversity out OF the whistle Of ar.
rows. the clash Of claymores, the neigh
ing Of war steeds and the shrieks of
the dying. When hear 1t think OF
the wheel of fortune, the car Of Jug
gernaut, the mills Of the gods and the
inquisltorial rack and screw. 1t
whirls along with cyclonic rhythm
that sets the feet TO tramping and the
blood to boiling. Robert NJ. Gay in At
lantic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-07
AIexanoria Gazette.
MONDAY EvENINe. NOV. Z
Three of q Kind.


Dunrez. the great but Ill favored
French tenor, was once walking from
the Grand Opera House In Paris with
the baritone Baroilhet. who was not
an Apollo either. They happened to
meet Perrot, the dancer. man OF very
great ability, but short and thin ana
80 ugly that a manager once said he
could never engage Perrot unless Tor
the Jardin des Plantes geological gar
dens). as he engaged no monkeys.
Perrot told them the story, ana
when Duprez laughed at him Perrot
said: why, surely you need not laugh.
If | am ugly l am certainly not SO
ugly as either Of you"
"You monkey" said Duprez. this
difference shall soon be settled" And,
seeing a stranger pass who appeared
to be gentleman. Monsieur" said be.
will you be so good as to arbitrate
in a little difference Of opinion be-
tween us?"
"With pleasure" said the stranger
'if can"
well" said Duprez, "just look at
us and say whom you consider to be
the uglIest Of the three"
The gentleman looked for some time
from one to the other and then said,
"Gentlemen, / give 1t up; l cannot
possibly decide" and went away roar
ing with laughter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-07
Rachel's Onion.

Twas amused by the observations Of
a retired actress who sat beside me at
the Conservative examinations and In
an undertone thought aloud as the
Rotations went on.
"Why so much weeping and wiring
ing Of the handsT she said OF can
didate attempting Andromaque. How
she spells her nice young face in at
tempting to force tears from her eyes!
At this distance nobody could scent an
onion In her pocket handkerchief
Rachel resorted to that trick In
sAdrienne Lecouvreur,' and the tears
flowed freely without facial contor-
tons / heard it said that as she left
the stage she gave the onion she held
to Prince Napoleon to eat in salad and
that be did so"-Peris Letter to Lon
don Truth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-07
Insurance Gambling.

The Britisher's favorite gambling Is
insurance gambling. He will take out
q policy against anything, from the
death of the king 10 the loss Of horse
race by n thoroughbred. Marine In
surance gambling by those who have
no direct interest In the safety OF q
ship or its cargo grew into such abuses
that parliament was compelled to pass
a drastic act to prevent such gambling
on marine accidents and losses by
those not otherwise concerned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-07
a Scandal Spo;led.

"Of course be and his wife seem de-
voted to each other now" said the
Jealous Miss Gaussip. "but do ycu
think she will always be so true and
all thatT
WELL" replied Miss Kidder, Il have
reason to know that only last night he
had occasion to set trap for her"
"Ah! Do you know, suspected
something
They more than suspected. They
knew there were mice in the house. -
Philadelphia Press.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-07

Universal bread Pittsburg bread toase wax p
globes ante emny decorated pCr lamp globes yellow mixing
heaters lamps trays boards ironing boards
m wash boards galvanized tubs buckets chnmys ws all szes
candy ia dinner pieces different styles also in stock 6e
Handsome line rdinees ana he' s ~
and pieces szss gssAs nEzUsRs " mssssn
9m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-07

Lame back comes on suddenly and is
extremely painful. 1t is caused by
rheumatism Of the muscles. Quick re-
Lief IL aserdsl by applying Chamber
hoo HanAnsnt. Sold by W. III.
efsRkfsu ana Htehxrd eibssn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-07
Reardon & Crimes, Agents.
FTFTYYEKRg EXPERIENCE OF
AN OLD NURSE.

Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription of one Of the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States and has been used for fifty years
with never-ailing success by millions OF
mothers for their children. It relieves
the shiId nom pain, cures diarrhoea,
sriping In the bowels, and wind collie.
Nv aiyina health 10 the child 1t rests the
mriS,er Twenty-Five cents . bossa
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22

the affirmative explained that while
they were not entirely satisfied with
the article, they thought II was q
great Improvement over the one at
first proposed. In explaining their
negative vote, Messrs. Saxon ana TaN-
lor declared that they had not had
sufficient opportunity of studying the
provisions of the measure and for
this reason they did not feel justified
IN supporting It,
Another important article adopted at
yesterday afternoons session was that
in miscellaneous provisions. In this ar
ticIe provision is made for a uniform
system OF text books in the public
schools, which system may not be
changed oftencr than once in six
years.
Another section forbids all state and
county officials. save peace otflcers'
from accepting passes or Tree trans
portation on amy railroad operating
within the state. other exceptions IN
this provision are inspectors OF the
sheep and cattle sanitary boards.
Another provision Is thnt the earn
ings Of convicts in the pcnitentary
shall be used for the support Of their
dependent families The leasing of
convict labor is forever prohibited.
Section IS Of the article provides that
employees Of common carriers may not
he debarred from recovering damages
for injuries which We're the result of
negligence on the part of any fellow
employees or any other person con-
nccted with tho corporation owning
or operating the road upon which they
were hurt. That this provision meets
the approval Of the railroad employees
is indicated by the following letter
which was read in the convention last
evening:
Hon Charles A. Spiess President Of
the Constitutional Conventions:
eve. the representatives of the
several railroad employees orders Of
New Mexico wish to express our sin
core thanks for the courtesies extend
ed TO us By this constitutional conven-
ton.
"We heartily endorse the constitu-
ton adopted By this convention ana
win recommend TO our constituents
that they support this constitution at
the POLLS
(SignedD WILLIAM +. McGRATH
"Chairman Joint Legislative Board,
Order of Railway Conductors,
brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers. brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen. ana brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers ana FIRE
men.
ARTHUR S. FOWLER.
Secretary" "
Another action Of the convention
before adjournnp and which VIII pe
----~<~~--s-~-y,---o-
CONTINUED ON Page 3, Col. -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
|NOIANS MAKE
BIG HIT At
LANDSHOW
NEW MEXICO DISPLAY IS
CENTER OF ATTRACTION
With Santa Fe Exhibits It Gers
the Crowds Prof Garcia De-
Iivering Daily Lectures at
Coliseum,

Especial Dispatch to The Morning Jonrnail
Chicago, Nov. 21.-The second an
nual Land and Irrigation exposition
in the coliseum has demonstrated lhat
IL is better by hundred per cent than
last years event and by far the best
show OF any Kind held in the great
coliseum building which has housed
so many notable gatherings. The New
Mexico exhibit is now complete ana Is
attracting n tremendous amount Oh
attention from the thousands OF Wis
itors thronging the show. Inc san "a
IFe exhibit. enclosed in miniature
mission building, is extremely popu-
lar and the crowds around the iopi
and Navajo Indians become 50 dense
hat the aisles are blocked. There IS
evident most intense interest in the
indians and their handiwork and IN
the dances which they nave given.
The Hawaiian stringed orchestra OF
twenty-five pieces, with several SOLO
lists. which plays in all parts ol the
great balcony Of the building. is an
other big feature. Ghe crowds on
sunday we're double those on the
first sunday last year and the eyes
Of the nation appear TO be turned 20
ward the west. Senator Aldrlch Spoke
in the assembly hall Sunday alter
noon and was wei IttfiFtNs
sor Fabian Garcia of the agricultur-
.al college at Mesilla Park. n. NJ. lee
lures every day and is giving fine &c
scriptions Of the agricultural lands
and possibilities of the new state.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for next sunday which Is New
Nexico day and New Mexico VIII put
nor hest foot forward for the occasion.
The prospects are that she viii have
the very biggest crowd of the whole
show.
Tomorrow is Arkansas day More
harmony is being shown among the
exhibitors and participants than ever
before and a significant feature is that
The land boomer and CRATER Is noi
seen in the hall.
The whole wide west is on dress pa
rade as never before. and the eN-
hibits form n magnificent object les
son in the development Of the west
resources. New Mcxico is In the van
and the interest tn the band ne"
state exceeds that in any of her older
sisters.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
NEW MEXICO'S CONSTITUTION IS WRIT TEN

lack of confidence In legitimate bust
ness enterprises. II is therefore as
important 70 the business community
to have these frauds stopped us IL Is
10 the people whose losses are direct
~ traceable TO them.
Formerly the procedure in such
fraud eases Was entirely different
1t was the practice to Issue ~ fraud
order against the guilty concern. This
method proved ineffective, while it
deprived the offending concern OF the
use of thu mails, 1t was a simple mat
ter tor its operators TO reorganlac
under a new name ana thus evade the
laws.
IN the departments present cru
sade, the practice has been 60 proceed
Immediately to the arrest OF the prin-
cipals in the fraudulent enterprises,
tho object being TO secure prompt con
ycton and imprisonment.
The results already accomplished
represent only the beginning The
work of investigation win proceed
with nil possible vigor until the swiad-
ling of the people through the use OF
the mails ends.
The specific charge against
Vaughan. set forth In the complaint
Of Wilhm r. Robinson. postal inspec~
tor, Is that on June .. la10 he de-
vised n scheme TO dcfraud Walter y.
Altman Of 2001 Clay street. Topeka,
Kas. and diverse other persons" by
fraudulent use OF the mails IT is all
legged he falsely represented that the
Continental Wireless was to operate
ana control other ompanies, ana
would be in a position to obtain i'm
mediate revenues,
Garter Il. Keene, postal inspector,
told the story Of the Continental
Wireless The company was organ
lied, he said. in Arizona, on October
/, 1909, with a capital Of $3,0O0,00O.
but did not begin operations on a
large scale until May of this year.
1t obtained control Of the Collins
Wireless Telephone company, the Pa
cifie Wireless Telegraph company the
Clark Wireless Telegraph Telephone
company and the Massie Wireless
Telegraph company The Columbia
Finance corporation WIS organized TO
market the stock, and an ambitious
selling campaign WAS carried on all
over the county.
The Collins Wieeless company was
oreanized in the District of Colum-
bia with a capital Of 81 600. 600. The
capital of the Clark company WAS
$25. 600 600; that OF the Pacific Sio,-
coo 600, and that of the Massie 5000
600
The purpose of the consolidation, aA
announced IN u booklet issued by the
Continental Wireless. WAS To give the
company wide field OF operation
and 10 give investors an assured in
Continued on Page 3. Column 30
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
MEXICAN OFFICER GOES
10 GAfHEIt RECRUITS

lei Pnao, Texas. Nov, 2l-A rumor
is current at midnight In Ciudad
Juarez that before the trainluad OF
troops were dispatched from Chihna-
hna inst before midnight, President
Diaz first attained the promise OF
General Luis Terrazaa, governor OF
the state Of Chihuahua, that he would
be held responsible for the safety OF
the CITY
Juan ". Medina, a former lieutenant
in the Mexican army, prominent
anti-re~eicctiOnist leader, who took
refuge here from Mexico last week
cannot be found tonight, ana rumors
arc rife that ne has disappeared with
ID small body Of men for points along
the south bank or the Rio Grande,
east of Ciudad Juarez. 10 gather
men horses and provisions
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
SUSPECT rs ARRESTED;
BLOODY GARMENTS FOUND.

ST Joseph. Mo, Nov. 2i-lleze-
lliah Roscoe, suspected Of the hub
bell family murder, Is about 30 years
old. and was sent to the pententiary
Ia years ago for numbering "a farmer s
wife near Arcoe, after attempting 20
assault her. He served ten years.
Young Roscoe went to the home OF
the Baumleys who lived near MS
fathers farm. while the woman's hus-
band was absent He was ordered out
of the house. He went into the yard
and hurled stone through "a win
dow. striking Mrs Baumley, who was
carving her 2-ycar-old baby, in the
face. She ran up stairs and barri-
cadcd the door. Roscoe followed and
Enocked in the door. Then he pick
ed up the hearth Of stove and crush
ed the woman's skull The baby was
uniiured.
The murder WAS committed early M
the afternoon and suspicion pointed
so strongly to Roscoe that he was ar
rested at his home before night. For
safe keeping he was brought 10 th'
81 Joseph iail.
Tho vouth wns tried az Maryville
aud was convicted of murder in the
second degree aud sentenced for ten
wears. He learned the shoemaker 8
trade iu prison and has worked ir
81 Joseph aud Kansas city factories
eince his release. lie returned To
Arsoc year ago and hae been liNiaH
with farmers near his old home
Enzsoe WAS brought Go 81. Joseph
This evening from Maryville "n ace
count OF fear Of moh violence there
10 ras secretly taken from the
Afar,-vllle iail and spirited t0 this city
i'm IN automobile Bioodhounds when
were taken 20 the scene 81 the Qu'"-
rupIe murder followed tran To
Raecoe's home and entered bis room
where some OF his garments were
found with blood stains On them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
TOWN or GOMEZ PALACIO
SURROUNDED by MADEIslSTAS

El Paso, Texas. Nov 3l.--A train
load Of infantry left chihuahua to-
night at II o'clock Tor Parral 60 quell
an insurrectiun which started TINS
morning. The miners at parral have
coufiscAted all the dynamite from the
mines and are awaiting the soldiers.
The people of Gomez f%lacio, BUR
ango. with soldiers, who declared
against The government, arc now oc-
cupying the hiltops a. y. nj AT
Torreon. and demanding Tint the city
declafe for Madcro. The whole city
IS in an uproar
The city Of Chihuahua Is GreatlY eN
cited tonight and great insecurity rs
felt on account OF the departure OF an
Infantry regiment for Parral, where
Tho miners have declared for Madero.
However, the city Is being patrolled
hy the state rurGtles and the remain
ing soldiers are IN the quarters under
arms.
Every avenue for 8cuing inforna-
tinn from tho interior of Mexico pN
telegraph was closed early TINS
evcning The only means now open II
a long distance telephone wire from
Gomez palucio TO Ciudad Juhrez ana
the service Is poor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
% g


Republicans Voting for the Consti-
tution-A. G. Abeyta lsadore Armijo.
f. W. Baller, Norman w Bartlett.
John Becker Fred 8 Brown of Mora,
George Brown Of ColfaN, Thomas
y. Burns, RI o. Bursum, John Can
ming Daniel Cassidy, T. r. Catron, ).
g. Clancy. J NJ Cunnngham steven
3. Davis. Jr, Perfecto Escobal, a =.
Fan. r. G. Fields. Acaslo G5tliegos of
Torrance, +. r. Galegcs OF Union, w.
f. Garrison, Francisco Guiana, Anas.
taeio Gutierrez, sanlre lEartt Jr., Reed
Holloman. Venceslao Jaramillo. Harry
W Kelly. charles II. Kohn, Tranqual-
ino I.abadie, W. f. Lindsey. Emanuel
Iucero, Jose Amado Lucero. solomon
Luna, Luciano Macs, Melaquias Mar
tinez. Onesimo Martinez, Salome
Martinez. 4. b. Mcdonald, William
Mcintosh, william McKeen, Anataclo
Medina. +. A. Miera, c. E. Miller'
Sylvestre Mirabal, Nestor Montoya'
w. ID Murray. Juan Navarro, Thomas
n. O'Brien. Victor Ortega, Gregory
PAGE b F. Pankey, Frank w. Par
ker. George w. Prichard, Herbert +,
Raynolds, c. J. Ro9erts, Atanasio
Riobal, Eugenio Romero. j. Francisco
Romero of Socorro, Marguerite Ro-
nero of san Miguel. Alexandra Sando-
val. A. A. Sedillo, n. Segura, Jose u.
sena. Charles Springer, Nj. l.. stern
f. S Stover, Candelario Vigil, = f.
Winston, Francis II. Wood, Charles A.
Spiess.
Democrats voting for the eonstl'
tuuon--C. r. Brice. G. c. Davidson, =
NJ Dougherty. samuel Eldodt T. =
Harrison. T. ]. Mabry, G. \. Richard
son.
Republicans voting AGAINST the con
sthution--NOnc.
Democrats voting against constllh-
tom. w. Childers. II. p. Ferguson
James 6. Fitch James B. Gtlehrist
"A a. Harllee Il. w Hoffman James
a Han John l. Hinkle, j. l.. House
A. H. Imdspeth, J. Lee Lawson tieo
f. Mcffett. Green =. Patterson. ~. r.
Saxon. NJ. p. Skeen, NJ. I'd. Taylor
Edward d. Tittman, william i. wal
ton.
Republicans Not Voting-J. }. Ara
eon.
Democrats Not Noting-J. H. Crlst
Emmet Patton, James \. Upton.
At $50 the constitutional conVen
tion adjourned after having been II II
continuous session since II ocloci
Monday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-22
cONE,RNNENT OPTICIANS
SEARCH EoE AMNl NIIioN

Fl paso. Texas. NoV. 2l.-Goycrn-
ment officials at chihuahua are
srarrhine the city for on sorts ~ am
muuition and dealing harshly with
roapie found with explosives in their
noeerasinn according 10 reports
reaching the border. An American
railroad man named Alarcon, together
with his family, have been laiica Dee
,ale.. I'd box of dynamite was found lu
his residence. Alnrcon stated thni th'
axplosiye belonged Co "a relative who
fs miner.
All American women have bccn Or
dered To- keen OF the streets of 'nl-
huahua. the police stating that theN
conld not agree 90 protect thcn
against insult
a strong guard ls mtihlainea oNt'