davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
Beautiful silk dresses, new a11d charming styles.

Their shimmering surface combined with depth of color and distinctiveness of model, new silk dresses are thor oughly delightful and of rare beauty. Rare skill as we'll as rare taste has been brought into service in their produc- tion. They are individual and of ap- pealing richness. Each is ready to en- ter upon your service at once All the usual annoyances encountered in the making of a silk gown are done away with; one may come and choose from dozens of dresses that are complete. There is no wondering how the gown will look when made up. It is already made up and is before you in it's entire ty. You may see in a very few min utes exactly how it is going to look.
 There are rich pongees in natural hue finished with elaborate and tasteful braiding. Changeable silks made with round or with square yoke and finished with tasteful trimming. Soft 1ustrous
 
 messalines of deep color. Dainty checked and striped silks made tip with just the right touch of contrast in their decoration.
 Styles are widely diversified while they are all along the one correct style of the season. The prism gown with it's close pleats from neck to hem is the one extreme-and a very pretty one. The plain gown with trnic effect made by bands of self color. is the other ex- treme-and it, too, is a pretty one. Tween these are many gowns; in pleated, and overdress, and tunic, and side effects. Rich individuality is the prevailing spirit -.and there is abund- ant range for choice.
 Prices are from $12.50 to $45 but price tells little of the story of attrac- ton.
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
Doub1e-service suits--$5 to $IO.

New members of the family are hurrying in They are the spring styles and the spring they are attractive as the first May blossoms
 All-wool navy serge and natty gray mixtures, pretty tan effects olive shades.
 Made with coats that fit nice be and. of with two pairs of Knicker trousers They wouldn't be suits without the two pairs of trousers Five to ten dollars is the pricerange- there's saving of at least $50 each suit of the family.
 baseme
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
Young mems suits, wonderful va1ue.--$12.

New spring suits for young have in that going to make them open their eyes. Folks who've not yet what doing in the line of young mems suits to have surprise.
 lire suits that we doubt be matched anywhere hereabouts at less than $15if that going sell them for SIP.
 New striped grays,new olive gray mixtures fancy striped blacks, navy serge.
 These made with coats cut in the style have peg trousers tailored they hold their shapeand thy of fabrics that will give excellent service There is saving of at least $3 each.
 Frontb asenent
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
notion prices.
d floor, take elevator.

Little savings quickly amount to goodly So it is in the notion and small wares sale The prices that made will in wonderfulyshort time amount to large savings for whoever takes advantage of them Of course every article that the sale brings dependable useful and low-priced poor notion would at price These attractive at their regular price and at present figures magnetic in their attraction
 Practically everything for spring sewing is included; from to dressshields and cotton and bind ing.
 Personal notions of everyday need are included in large diversity; needs for the ressngtabe standard quality.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
Children s stockings.

Little children s stockings in white black or tan, sizes 4 to 61s,-121sc.
 Girls fine-rib cotton of light weight, seamless, dou- ble sole heel and toe, black or tan,-121ac.
 Boys heavy cotton with double heel and toe.-1215c. Wear Resisting, the great est stockings we know to withstand hard service, for girls and bovs,-25c.
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
Closing hours Jap silk sale.

Only short while to buy Jap silks at the prices that have won so many friends this week.
 Saturday night ends the chance. Till then, Jap silks at a good bit less than regular price.
 White black and co1ors. Values 25c to SIPS at
 2Oc to 95c.
 Center aisle. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
TWO NEW SCARLET
 FEVER CASES TODAY

The scarlet fever epidemic, which has been gradually subsiding for g. week or more, added two more to it's list of ye1low-placarded houses today, homes In the thickly populated sec ton of the West End.
 The number of cards coming down is slightly in excess of those display ed anew, and the health board is confident that the epidemic is fast disappearing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
BIG COCK FIGHT
 NEAR NEW LONDON

New London, March 11.-One of the biggest cock fights held in New England in years took place in Wa terford, a few miles from here, be- tween ? and 6 o'clock this morning " hen thousands of dollars changed hands between pit fans from Con rectfcut, Rhode Island, Massachu- setts Maine and New Hampshire.
 Each side put up $500, the best out of Is battles to be the winner.
 The Massa chusetts birds were vic- torious, winning eight out of the 1 5 battles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
Jewe1ed bargains.

A little lot of rhinestone hat-pins with extra large tops, sort that is worth 75c, -5Oc.
 New gate or bar style bar rettes in shell or amber fin ish, worth 25c,-1Oc.
 Braid pins in three styles, among them large ones in plain or fancy patterns,some with rhinestone tops, some shell and some amber, worth 25c,-1Oc.
 Left aisle, front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
.Pomreian. the one
 massage cream.


 Ponapeian is different from all other creams. It is a true massage and cleans ing cream. It opens the pores and brings out the matter which has crept into them and is hidden from the eye. It freshens the skin and so produces a complex ion that is true as we'll as at tractive.
 Ponpeian cream is bene- ficial to the skin; it promotes both health and beauty.
 soc size,-35c
 75c size-58c
 $1 size-79c
 With either of the two larger sizes, a Pompeian art calendar in lavender and gold.
 Near main stairway.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
TO ADMIT TWO
 MORE STATES
(special from united Press.l

Especial from United Fress.1
 Washington, March 11.-A favorable report on the Senate bill for the ad- mission of Arizona and New Mexico to statehood was voted by the Senate Committee on Territories today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
The Weather-Fair tonight; cloudy rain, tomorrow.
Music Specials!

oc "A Hst Of standafd classic compositions Sc Ianfauser Faust NOctru Trovato in E. Scarf Dance
 And hundreds of others at Sc copy Dc A list of special popular compositions SC Only  he Evening Shadow FaI Step,
 
 These and number of others at 5c copy 7c Latest publications from biggest publishers 7c of dy Come Back
  Rag Won't You Come BacI Your ona Would YouF Frgve, Sc Pick of the hits of the day 9c College own in otonT Town,  Jig Of the SIveFyB BIOon 
  IaureIW
 And big lot of other good at Sc
 rd floor take elevator
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11

WANT ADS. CENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11

I.addy Buck, by writers of Tipperary, Girl Across the Way, Waltz Song, Where Are the Scenes of Yesterday, On Jungle Honeymoon,
 Won't You Come Back to Your
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17
EVERYBODY o

The following from the Taos VAL
ley News was written before the con
v%ention love feast at Santa Fe, but It
comes IN very pat at this time;
Is 1t not about time that the Bit
ter partizan spirit displayed by the
New Mexico press, abated, and that
the making OF Il state he from now
on the main consideration? 1t is a
pity that no provision, no matter
how fair. how patriotic, how valua-
Bile, how much I'm the interest of good
government, is Incorporated In the
constitution, but 1t most be accused
OF having a Joker" of being in the
interest Of corporations. OF possessing
the mark Of bossism. IL is folly, now
with the prospect of fun development
OF II resources. and the opening Of
great possibilities. with the goal for
which we have been struggling, Just
In sight, 10 let petty partizan bias
hold back this territory for a quar-
ter Of a century more. Let us boost
for the Advancement, the growth, the
prosperity of New Mexico. Let us do
Il among ourselves, through our own
efforts and our own methods, without
the advice of importinent outsiders,
who come into Now Mexico TO in~
struct us how e conduct our own az
fairs ana how 10 build our foundation
FOR a state, After all. prosperity ana
growth for New Mexico IS what all
its people want. Why not forget Bit
ter and ~prciudiced partisnnship. give
credit where credit Is due, and all
boost for the best state IN the west.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17
A BIG SAVING.

IT has been mentioned before. but
viii bear mentioning again. that one
Of the biggest victories won by the
people Of New Mexico In years has
come with the abolition Of the fee
system in county offices.
II means that hereafter no county
official Is TO receive from eight TO
twelve thousand dollars q year in
emoluments. II means that no loop
hole for graft Is to be left unstopped.
It mean that the county of Berna-
llllo, which has lost tens Of Thousands
Of dollars IN the pockets Of county
officials, for no commensurate service
rendered, VIII have q chance to put
this money into good roads and the
development Of her resources.
In putting county officers and dis
trlct attorneys on a straight salary
basis. the convention has hit on the
kind OF economy that comes home 70
every citizens pocketbook,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17

harbor CLINT checrfuIly in the light.
Yet, from the dwelling on the hill
comes no sign Of life. The dogs Sink
quietly about the yard. The birds
peer wondcringly from their perches
amid the branches. Silence still reigns
at oyster Bay.
1t is twilight at oyster Bay. The
sun, just set, reflects its radiance
upon the western sky and casts n
mellowing glow upon the sea. 1t is
the hour Of bcnisons. Of kindly
thoughts OF forgiveness, of charity
toward men. Now, perhaps, the ST.
lence may be broken. The world
stands waiting at the gates. g
for a token, but In vain. For Oys-
ter Bay remains silent even yet.
Again, IL is night at oyster Bay
and still the silence pervades. Again.
It Is morning, and again it Is noon,
ana again il is twilight, and yet there
is no sign 70 break the sad stiffness
that has fallen pall-like upon the
countryside. The world waits with
pathetic patience at the gates, tapping
timidly from time to time upon the
portals in hope Of hearing from with
in, but IN vain. The weary hours pass
and no sign Is given. The dogs creep
into their kennels and Sign in dis
couragcment. The birds return to
their nests and twitter in wonder
The moor turns an inquiring
face upon the scene. The bats fit
with sinister swiftness about the roofs
Of The silent house. The world, still
standing ut the gate, begins to de-
spair. How long must it wait? How
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17
A MONUMENT.

The board OF commissioners OF Ber-
nnlillo county are entitled 70 the
heartfelt thanks Of every taxpayer IN
the county for their action in start
ing the work Of surveying and plating
the lands. The board has had the
courage and the energy TO set out
OF the rut IN which the county has
beer running for many years, and do
iis part towards Fastening the advent
Of the new era now dawning for Ber-
naliiio county. From the action OF
these commissioners win undoubtedly
date the real development Of the re-
sources OF Bernniilio county.
II Is generally acknowledged that
the chaotic condition Of boundaries
and titles IN this valley has made 1t
practically impossible for the aggrcs-
sive new Corners upon whom we rely
for active development, to secure
enough land IN one piece to 90 into
the farming business on any profitable
scale. Many citizens OF Aibuquer-
que, times without number. have had
the interesting experience Of taking
visitors out 10 look at lands, only to
find that the Job OF securing titles
IS much more hopeless than the pro-
verbal task Of discovering the needle
in the hay stack. A man intending
to start a farm, naturally wishes to
be tolcrably well assured whether he
mas 10 acres or lJa, ard whether
there Is any considerable likeli-
hood that no other man can come
IN and take 1t away from him
An official survey ana plat Of the
county Of Bornalillo win lift a tre-
mendous handicap from the develop-
fnent Of the central Rio Grande val
ley. The county commissioners de-
serve the gratitude and highest cs-
TEEN Of every citizen for their public
spirited and prompt action. In Sc
curing an official survey OF the coun-
~ they have erected q monument to
themselves which win endure for an
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17
SANITY PREVAILS.

This newspaper has believed all
through the course of the constitu-
tional convention, since the plaus OF
the majority first became evident,
that the ablest and most representa-
tive democratic leaders in New Mex
leo would support "a fair constitution.
We have never believed hat the small
coterie Of calamity howlors ana their
organ we're any criterion OF demo-
cratic sentiment In New Mexico The
Developments IN the convention on
Tuesday fully justified oar conclu-
sions.
The rantofs, the anarchists and The
unsafe ana insane are left outside the
brcastworks, ana tho ratification of
the constitution, without any orgun-
ized opposition. ls assured.
with the drafting of the organic
act practically completed, the real
democratic leaders, including the
chairman OF the New Mexico demo-
cratic central committee. have placed
their unqualified 20. *" ON what has
been adopted. ond declare that unless
eleventh hour iokers make their app
pearance they viii vote for the con-
s%titution with both hands. and pledge
their best efforts 10 see that Il gets
the democratic Note. Moreover. on
The onc issue whore partisanship be-
anne most keen. hat Of the appor-
tionment. the democratic contingent
thanked the republican majority most
warmly for It's generosity in refusing
60 take any partisan advantage In this
Important matter. The a%pporuon-
mcnt Is acknowledged to Doe eminent
l. fair.
Securing this democratic q. *. H.
q distinct achievement. n Is q re-
markable tribute To the disinterest-
edness shown by the convention ma
jority Ia putting party sentiment IN
% background and WORKING Tor "a
peoples constitution.
The situation a. extremely crafty
ing and IL Is safe 20 say hat no re-
port Of convention proceedings since
the beginning. has been read with
greater pleasure by The people Of the
state than the account ui the Nc-
together session. published In this
paper yesterday morning. Il means
the admission OF New Mexico into the
union. For. GO ratified at home. tins
constitution. it BE- practically certain.
canno offer congress a single OPP
p%orfunity Tor attack. Hard and con-
seientious and impartial endeavor Is
evident I'M every article of h.
The delegates are the more highly
g. De praised for The reason hat i
Is known that many Of them are men
81 frank corporation ieanings. men
"a hofo omrathics would nltufaiiy d..
win private Interests. get who have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17
VAUGHN IS NOT AN
IDEAL PLACE FOR
HORSE THIEVES
Mounted Police Swoop Down on
Railroad Town and Clean Out
the UndeSirabIesi Justice
Court Is Busy,
Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal


Vaughn, N. NJ, Nov. 16.-Vaughn
has no longer, especially in old town
the appearance Of q frontier town
Vaughn mas reformed. the reforma-
tion being the result OF the combined
efforts OF the New Mexico mounted
police and Judge Ban of the police
court. For several days past the
mounted policemen have been busy
giving move on n get u of
town within twenty-four hours 10
women of the redlight district, their
friends and numerous other undesir-
able characters. Many of the per-
sons notified left town. Others re-
NAMED 10 be shown and were hailed
into Judge Balls court. Among those
who were shown, is Joe Brown, who
was fined fifty dollars and costs and
a six months Jail sentence if he re-
mains in the county. Brown was
charged with allowing women to en-
ter n drink in a saloon. Lena
Johnson vas fined n dollar and
costs and sixty days in Jail for fire.
~quenting saloons. Sentence was sus-
pended if the woman leaves town. A
bunch Of other women oil the under
world were arraigned ana sentenced
to pay q fine of q dollar and costs
and spend sixty days in Jail. Sen
tence was also suspended in their
cases, providing they left town.
These women were Carmen Juarez,
Marguerite lie Roy, Irene Johnson.
Ida Scott. Eva Scott, Claude Greg
DRY. Lena Wallace, Rena Gray,
Daueherty Gray.
a. A. Valdez was bound over to the
action OF the grand jury on a charge
of assault with a deadly weapon.
Gabriel Anaya and Pedro villa were
also bound over on the same charge.
Anaya and Villa were told to leave
town and never return and their sem
fences suspended.
Walter Darlington, of Darlington
Bros, who own and operate the
transfer line. was tried before JUS
tice Of the Peace Ban on a charge
of aiding and abetting the crime of
murder. Upon motion of District At
torney McElroy, Of Tucumcari, the
case was dismissed. Mr.. Darlington
rented q room in the Darlington build
ing to e. G.. McNabb, who was ar
rested several weeks ego on a charge
OF shooting II. II. Hargis from be-
hind q door of the room. The evil
dence in the case showed that Gar
lington had nothing to do with the
shooting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17

~whereupon Mr., Price reached out and
unbuttoned the coat n the silk fell
to the floor. Ball was locked in the
county jail. unable to give bond. His
trial is set Tor Wednesday morning
before Justice A. j. Welter. 1t is said
also that he is wanted at Elida. n.
NJ, on the charge Of stealing a shot
gun.
Some sneak thief. evidently famil-
lar with the situation, entered the
servants quarters at the Gilkeson
hotel yesterday in broad daylight,
ransacked q room and stole the purse
Of a poor work-Woman, containing
three dollars.
District court completed the petit
jury yesterday and started the trial
of cases.
Rio Hondo Commandery No. G.,
knights Templar, held its annual
election of Officers last night. Fol-
lowing are the officers chosen for the
coming year; Eminent commander,
James G. Hamilton; generalissimo,
John II. Jenkins: captain general,
Frank n. Brown; treasurer, Il. A.
Cahoon; recorder, w. w. Phillips.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17
THE QUICKEST, SIMPLEST
COUGH CURE
Easily and Clieaply Made a
Home. Saves You 81.


This recipe makes q pint Of cough
syrup-enough to last a family q
long time. You cor !an't buy as much
or as good cough syrup for $3.50.
simple as Ii is, ii gives almost in
slant relief and usually stops the
most obstinate cough in "a hours.
This is partly due TO the fact that ii
is slightly laxative, stimulates the
appetite and has an excellent tonic
effect. 1t Is pleasant to take-chil-
dren like IL. An excellent remedy,
too. for w%hooping cough. sore lungs,
asthma. throat troubles, etc.
Mix one pint Of graduated sugar
with Il pint Of warm water, and stir
for 2 minutes. Put ~ ounces Of
Pincx $50 cents WORTH in a pint bot
tie and add the Sugar syrup. II
keeps perfectly. Take q t~easpoonful
every one, two or three hours.
Pine is one OF the Oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes. PineX Is the most val
liable concentrated compound Of Nor
way white pine extract. and Is rich
in guiaicol and all the other natural
healing elements. other preparations
will not wor in this formula.
The prompt results from this recipe
have endeared it to thousands OF
house wives in the United States and
Canada, which explains why the plan
has been initiated often, but never
successfully.
A guarantee OF absolute satisfac-
ton, or money promptly refunded,
with this recipe. Your drug
gist has Pinex or will get it fer you.
If not, send to The Pinex Co, Ft.
Wayne. Ind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17

submergcd every personal feeling. IN
the knowledge that they are framii
a fundamental law which must insure
the well being OF hundreds of thou
sands Of American citizens for many
years to come, when special inter-
csts' OF today viii have become the
forgotten memories Of tomorrow.
TO repeat. the republican majority
which has had power over the franz
Ing of this constitution, has to its
| credit o great achievement. II has.
80 far. placed party interest and self
ish interest so successfully In the
back ground that even the men Of
the opposite political faith, scrutiny
ing narrowly for flaws in every Sec
tion, have endorsed the work as o
partisan, fair to the people, and free
from private Influence.
The leaders Of the minority are
likewise TO be praised for having the
good sense 70 be fair and reasonable.
and to realize that statehood tx great
err than any one delegates personal
hobbies. such men as Messrs. Wal
ton. Richardson. Brice, D%ougherty
and Compton have assured the peo-
pie Of the good faith OF the bulk Of
the democracy; that they wan state
hood, ana win accept ana work for
It on any reasonable terms. Their
action gees far to convince us that
The mass Of New Mexico's people SEEK
The frtitition Of their long cherished
ma long defeated hopes; and that the
Of direct legislation, or any other
measure upon which sentiment is
divided, Is as nothing compared TO
he boon now within reach. The work
3 practically over. II Is earnestly TO
10 hoped that In the closing days OF
he session, no selfish interest may
Ittempt q last stand at a time when
actions are Joining shoulder to
boulder TO march into the gates OF
union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-17
PERJURY
CASE ON TRIAL
Well Known Clayton Citizens
Maintain Homestead Trans
action Was Entirely Legiti-
mate,


Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal
Las Vegas, n. NJ, Nov. l5.-roday
In the United States court, the case
against George Smell cnd Kari Elk
lund, who are charged with conspir-
acy in demonstrating and disposing of
n tract OF government dand near
Clayton, was before the court. The
men are being tried separately. Smell
is accused of having taken a home
stead, at the same time contracting to
sell II to Eklund as soon as it became
his property. The tract, It Is said, is
entirely surrounded by pasture land
belonging to Eklund. This morning.
Attorney Pace, representing Smell,
brought up an argument, strongly
questioning whether the taking Of
departmental regulation oaths under
any condition could be construed as
perjury. The jury vas excused while
United States Attorney Leahy and Mr..
Pace argued the matter before Judge
Mecaem. The judges ruling on this
point of law is expected to be an inn
portant one. Both Eklund and Smell
prominent men of Clayton, and
maintain the transaction entered into
by them was not Irregular. Both
cases viii DC closely contested.
This morning n indictment was
reported hy the grand jury.