davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
NEW ARRIVALS IN THE
MIMBRES VALLEY ARE
THE USEFUL VARIETY
CDemng GraphicD

Il have lived in many places, but
| never saw q finer class OF people
live in Deming and the whole
of Luna county is an expression
often heard here and the best part Of
il all IS, it is absolutely true.
1t is true Of the people who have
lived here a long time, and it is
equally rue of our rapidly inoreas-
ing population. The most intelligent
farmers, who see in our rich lands
and pure water q combinai on that
will bring for his tabor IN to twenty
tines as much as t1e h,st a"taui-
turalist can possibly produce ia sta'es
where rain is depend : uqon caiircly
Tor rrnr culture aud Whara u his
to WORK six months ~ or ltr 10 IRE.
vide food sr1 fuel tor tla n'hcl Six
months. rhcy are not slow 40 ~
serve that whore thoy EN- lalsc nc
crop OF hay m ihc u'f,a, it IS easy
to raise five or six crops hcrr, ai live
or six times enc profit. Th, can see
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
Popular Novels of the Week.
New York worla.l.

Here are some titles OF books which
would be interesting reading just
now:
mfr. Barnes of New York Roose-
welt edition; just out.
Teeth vs.. Tusks, or, Shooting Ele-
phants in Africa and Repairing Them
In America" by Teddy the Tourist.
"The Adirondacks," by T. Wood
rough.
"The sins Of tho legislators by
senator Gardner,
Sentenced FOR Life" by Charles 3.
Hughes, author Of silence
New 10 be Popular" by Charles
r. Murphy.
Don Quixote," by Hon. Theodore
Roosevelt. author Of "The Battle OF
Saratoga" ''rhe Panic Of 1901. ana
Hard Times"
LES M%isernbles," by Mr.. Prentice
and a corps Of able assistants.
"The Last Battle by Mr.. Bryan,
author Of "Ten Nights in u Barroom
'Red Lights by Borough Presi-
lent Mitchell. ably assisted by OK
Commissioner Baker.
"Bartletts Familiar Quotations, by
Mayor Gaynor.
Lost in New York by William
Traverse jerome.
'Vlsions OF the white House by
Woodrow Lincoln Wilson.
Joke Book, by Hon job Hedges
Lend Me Five S%hillings,' by Mr.
Corteiyou. author Of Trust Funds
and Hard CASH
"The Forty Thieves by Lynn
Bruce.
Deserted villages" by Mr.. slim
son, author OF 'Roughing IT. and
"Marooned.
The Empty Dinner Pail,' by Mr.
Roosevelt. author of Visions of En-
pire.'
"who's Who in 1919 by William
II, Taft.
"Forsakeu.' by White Hearst, ou-
thor of Going 1t Alone"
Great Expectations by John a.
Dix. author Of THE Ascendancy Of
The Better Man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
Personal WORK COUNTS.

Members OF the New Mexico pubic
~ assoeiation arc to receive from the
secretary of the bureau OF immigrh-
tion postal card Invitations to be sent
bv tho members 70 their friends, nv
ing in easy travelling distance OF en-
cage. asking these friends to be pres
ent In chicago ana 10 visit the New
Mexico display ON New Mexico day
at the land and irrigation exposi-
ton. AS previously stated. New Mex
leo * to have the best day In the
show. November n, In the middle OF
the exposition, and The day after the
oneninR day Of the international live
stock exposition.
II is the personal work that counts
and every person who receives these
cards Is urged to be prompt ~ mali
ing them 10 his friends In the Vlcli-
ity of Chicago or anywhere IN the
middle west. where Il VIII be prae-
tleable for the aforesaid friends 10
run over and see the show and help
make the big Now Mexico ~demonstra-
ton q success. If you fail to receive
a bunch OF these cards, write to your
friends, anyhow, and tell them to De
sure aud take a day off 70 see what
New Mexico Is doing ~ the big show
and what opportunities she Il offer
ing the world,
Let every booster for New Mexico
..fatnt himself IA m OF oi3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05

campaign. 1t IS a question of the man
and not The principles.
Few men IN history have had the
opportunity that Theodore Roosevelt
has. Few men have had the same
~tlrcless energy and executive ability,
The determination and yirllity, and his
popularity has been unparalleled. But
IL has gone to his head. II Is hard to
resist the conviction that It Is no
longer the people, but Roosevelt, that
fills his vision.
His present campaign has reflected
seriously on the dignity Of the eX-
altcd office which he has held. In
Of balance, increasing years
TO have brought him only reck-
lessnoss and cxtremism. II Mr. Roose-
welt Is to be the leader and chief ex-
ponent Of the great movement for
better government. for q greater rec
ognltion OF popular rights and for
more honesty IN public office, he must
realize, and that quickly, h a the de-
sired ends are not to be gained by the
abuse of personal popularity and
power. The people are seeking, not
tumult and confusion, but an orderly
adjustment of conditions, Industrial
tranquility combined with industrial
Justice, n better administration of
laws, not the abolition of present
methods Of government
The progrossivcs seek to progress
not to 30 backward. They are not
advocating roversion to n man
power IN this country. Mr.. koose-
welt is the exponent not Of progress
sivism, but OF Mr.. Roosevelt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05

twenty-nine or thirty-one names
thereon.
Here is an opportunity for h
convention to minister to the public
good by reducing the number OF eiee=
tive officers.
what is here set out is In harmony
with the purposes of the short ballot
organization, which is headed by
Woodrow Wilson, eminent scholar n
statesman, president OF the UniVef-
sity OF Princeton and now candidate
for governor of the state of New
Jersey. The publications of that or
g%anization have been distributed
among some of the delegates TO the
convention, but it is doubtful if many
Of them have realized hat hat is
therein set forth may be of immediate
practical Importance in the making
Of our constitution.
FRANK w. CLANCY"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
ROOSEVELT, NOT Ktl'Iii-
LICANISM.

70 defeat Mr.. Roosevelt in New
York Is TO inlurc tine administration OF
MIR. TAFT, declares Senator Root, Mr..
Roosevelt and MT. Taft stand for the
same thing. says Secretary Nagol.
We fear that this kind OF talk VIII
appear to the majority of people to
cncroach ON the ridiculous, The
Issue IN Kew FORK Is Roosevelt, not
renuhlicanism. IL has become solely
"a question OF the personality and the
methods Of the president. Real
party principles do not appear TO be
az stake. While the party must bear
the brunt. the threatened defeat OF
the Roosevelt influence Ia the Empire
state viii not be- the fault OF the prin-
cipios and policies OF the republican
party. II the administration OF Prosi-
dent Taft rs injured by a Roosevelt
defeat IL viii be Mr.. Roosevelt who
has injured the administration, aud
not the voters.
As 20 the statement that Roosevelt
and Taft stand for the same thing. 10
- MArANs AMM wv ANAA"NN' NV HFN"t
dent OF the United states encourag-
ing the popuince to jeer az a federal
judge az "a crook and "a jackass, be-
cause 81 e. decision which upholds :ae
freedom OF the press and denies that
"a man may be- hailed 10 the seat OF
government for an alleged oitenst
committed ln his own statef picture
II possible Mr TAFT declarine that ht
alone is qualified a. moral adviser &,
tine people and that he cmhodics al
the known virtues. that he alone d
the ideal American citizen and tina
upon his shoulders alone defoivvs th'
burden OF making the people good. i
il quite impossible io think OF DIT
TAFT a. dictator of the political DIES
tiny 81 ctrry state and every city. I
Is un~thinkahie Co place Nr. TAFT b
the role OF AN assallant of the judic
AIRY. a sowcr Of seeds of discord or
street corner asitator.
Mr. Rooseyeits eeotism ha.
made him the issue IN the Sew Yori
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
IN ANCIENT TIMES
ARIZONA HAD THE
REFERENDUM
Hanback,, Kersmash and XII
bosh Features of Government
in Prehistoric Days, Are
ReSurected.

Prehistoric Arizona has for many
years been a puzzle to antiquarians
and ar~chaeologists. That the valleys
of the ella and the salt rivers were
once densely populated by a race
possessing many Of the arts ana
scienc is demonstrated beyond a
doubt. The surveyors who years
ago established the line of the Grand
canal, followed the ruins of an
ancient Aztec aqueduct for many
miles and could not better it as an en-
gineering feat. In the Salt river val
lev hillocks had been leveled, n
the intervening shadows filled, so
that bitches for conveying water
from the great canal were e~xcavated
by plows for many miles on a grade
so perfect hat ii had evidently been
made by man. The Casa Grande, near
Florence, is the ruin of q building
seven stories in height and the crum-
bled remains of the ends of the TIM
bers which formed the floor supports
are still in evidence in the ancient
walls. Burial mounds have been
opened in which were found stone
and copper tools and utensils and
pottery, some of which had upon it
Uniform characters that were evil
IDENTIFY the words of characters of a
language lost and gone which no
scholar was able to reconstruct.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05

man vents his bitter malice ana
chagrin over the loss Of the initiative
by doing what harm he can to the
new state abroad.
The most depressing feature OF the
situation, however. Is that this man
has been aided ana abetted by a local
newspaper and other democratic
ape which have filled their col
umns with his rawlings during the past
few weeks.
The spectacle Of men living in New
Mexico publishing 10 the world sian
ders about New Mexico and %exulting
In the work Of bringing her into con-
tempt before the country Is some
thing that passes our zen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
MOK|S WILL GO To
LAND SHOW At
CHICAGO
PICTURESQUE INDIANS
ARRIVE WITH SCHWEIZER
Famous Pottery Maker and
Viewers, Seeing Civilization
For First Time, to Join Santa
Fe Exhibit,

Nam-po-yo, the Moki Indian pot
terry maker. most skilled and famous
in the world, two Mokl blahket
weavers and six Moki girls, with the
curious coiffuros which have mace
the Mokis famous, arrived In the city
from northern Arizona yesterday
morning, c%haperoncd by Manager
Herman Schwcizer of the HarVey
curio service. burned red as q beet by
the dessert sun, in an lSO-mtie roe
overland. The Mokis, completely
equipped and with all the picturesque
pnraphernaiia and costumes of these
remote desert dwellers, Will be taken
To Chicago to De featured in the great
santa to exhibit II the Chicago lana
and irrigation exposition. h IS the
first time the Molds have been eNhl-
bitod. and they will prove n OF the
sensational attractions of the show.
busy with their h~andiwork In sight OF
the thousands OF palofaces who VIII
attend. The securing of these IN
dams by Mr.. Schweizcr is a distinct
achievement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05

Another murderer has been burned
b, a Texas mob. In this case he was
not even a negro. and the nameless
crime which has blottcd the souths
record with a long series Of lynch
ings was not IN evidence. The victim
shot and Killed a woman, 1t Is true,
but as far as can be learned his crime
was simple murder q crime for which
there is little doubt he would have
been legally made TO pay the penalty
Is this lynching business merely get
ting 60 be a habit with the Texans? la
she roverting to the historic days when
a man was hanged to the nearest tree
when found In possession of "a horse
that didn't belong TO hlmf The
rehauas should study the example of
%iaw-abiding New McXico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
OLD OWL WILL TELL THE
PEOPLE no GET WISE

Secretary Hening ot the bureau OF
immigration yesterday made arrange
ments with John Lee Clarke to take
the latter's enormous stuffed owl to
the show. This ory-eycd bird will be
cnscouced in "a gorgeous gilt cage nj
the New Mexico exhibit. surmounted
with the legend.
"Got Wise-Come "a New Mexico!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05

where their descendants elected Sim
on Gueeenheim United States sena-
tor. Others went to France and found
ed the Pinchot family and others yet
cross the Colorado river into CALI
fornia, and Tommy Woolwine is one
of the results of their exodus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05

with half an eve mt cr0p raising s
much easier and vastly more probe
able where rain al he static "tl
stopped by pushing an e~lertrle but
ton. and where the SANE water nat
feeds his crops is used 20 stake his
thirst, bathc his body and WASH his
clothes without soft ming or my
other chemical treatment.
We are Getting largo numbers y
solid and successful Ist1eis am
professional men whp Goslro 90 Sprni
their means and 'lige.t ;lrll a''en'len
to the easter pursuit ,f agriculture
where profits are positive aud wh'Ie
brains comoile Win ipaNn. They
like to brea,he the pllrer! air .t1i en-
velops the earth ami - hink the
purest water ;l1a, exists at1tettH ls
surface. They f!ln here 'hc best 5d-
vantages for |ctueaging tteir cAilcien,
| The same cGdrrh Q they arr used y"
at home ana as i,5ol st.l1l adN1nl-
ages as can De found anywhere %if
modern con ifl. aEtCs am, lwc1lua
century ciV G &c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05

And prehistoric Arizona returned
to aridity n silence for oyer 5000
years until now, and now, unheeding
the warning inscribed on the prehis-
torie rot. some of her statesmen are
trying to repeat the performance OIL
B. c.. 63O0,-Los Angeles Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05

IT is in time OF sudden mishap or
accident that Chamberlain's LINZ
ment can be relied upon to take Inc
place Of the family doctor, who can
not always be found at the moment
Then IT is that Chamberlain's Linz
ment is never found wanting. IN
cases or sprains. cuts, wounds ana
bruises Chambcrlain's Liniment takes
out the soreness and drives away the
pain. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05

The best saddle horses 10 be nay
in the city are at W. L. Tr'mbles' no
North Second street Phone s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-05
Only One eBROATO oUININE"

That is LAXATIVE BROMO QulN-
me. Look for the signature of e.
w. Grove. Used the World over to
Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
Topics of the Times

j. nra.sisas-sd ehris,mas ,1;nnsr
*~*
| Ninety thousand dollars il is estinat
ed men snent for Christmas presents.
Christmas it thus appears went repub-
1ica,
When If j. all ov.~ if I1afe.s sunken
hoo,, shall eve he raised If will he
ro,rd ,ba, rho scu,+li,s holes wer.
hora5 from, rho inside
Nv, car,ae,e i so sa,+ cons,jr,,redlv
INC o,s,oaian of -,e dove of naace that
~ o,iAo. - ,,.hoav OILS. artarine :,
Eira ,hau.,rd .3aa, u.ara killed in
- -, ~
.,. TX
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28

defe9ted such petitions, and in view
of the unquestionable growth Of popu-
lar sentiment in favor Of the change,
1t seems certain that The amendment
will be submitted and equally certain
that 1t will be adopted by the necessary
number of states.
II the amendment were submitted to
popular vote in the different states at
this lime there In hardly a doubt that
1t would receive majorities. even in
those states that are pronounced in
their conservatism. But the very fact
hat popular opinion on the subject IL
practically one-sided at this time pre-
sents q possibility that might lead to
the defeat Of the proposition later. Pub.
lie sentiment has been tending fof some
time toward change. There is a de.
for radical innovation. Argu.
IN the other side has been so un-
popular that the judlcious have held
1t in reserve. To say that 1t will not
be drawn out IN cAse the proposal for
the method Of electing United
States senators IS put forward would be
In American citizenship has
been driven into permanent silence.
This, Of course, is not the case. And
It is we'll that 1t Is not. The other side
should be heard. In this particular in
stance 1t will be heard. There IL
plenty OF time for debate. And when
the arguments on both sides are all
in we shall see whether the constitu-
ton as it stands is losing supporters
or holding them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
THE euN LICENSE MONEY.

Spending the gun license money
seems to be attended with difficulty,
Some very good persons think it should
be spent On the roads. The men who
paid it into the treasury object. Gov
ernor Carroll and some of his friends
conceived the idea that here vas a
good road fund ready at hand but the
fashion in which the gunners received
the suggestion caused a hurried hasten
ing away from the vicinity of the
n Other suggestions have been
bade and have met hill receptions.
And the fund grows 1t burns III the
pocket.
The fishermen are joyfully willing 10
spend the gun money for fish. Many
farmers are equally ready TO apply il
to road Improvement cone license drags
roads two hours). No doubt the adj
ocate of advertising Iowa" would
take it gratefully n spend il with
glee and good effect. The trouble $ that
those Who paid it in insist that il shall!
be used, approximately at least. for the
purposes for which il was paid. And
a lot of these license bearers are voters.
cay, there's the rub"
There is use for a good sized annual
"wad' to be expended in game and fish
protection and FISH planting and propa-
cation. Breeding game to restock Iowa
is a dream more iridescent than the
feathers on a cock pheasanr's hackle.
Some overs there are which might
support mongolians and these should be
stocked The law should be enforced
and game protected. Fishing will. how
ever, be the main sport and the rivers
and k should be kept stocked with
fish.
Common justice between the man
with b gun and the other with he
fishing rod demands 2 rod license equal
TO that of the gun license. Tax the
fisherman, too, and make him glad he
paid it. Hatch game fish and populate
the streams Plant game in spots
where it can exist but don't dream of
prairie chickens. They're gone and
their day is done. Protect what game
remains, but mainly spend the money
to get results where results NAV h. had
IN hsn hatcheries and protection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
HE RAN THE coIJRsf.

z. A. Smith. one of the Oldest ed
1tors and among the most rustworthy
n favorably known public men of
iowa mas gone 70 the reward OF a sin
cere and honest man. His death is a
real loss TO the state.
Mr.. Smith was a four-so1,are
straightforward man, who asked none
to make his opinions or create his COLI
V1ctlons. He thought, wrote and acted
for himself il the splendid esoism
which dares to be in the right with TWO
or three or alone if need be. What he
believed he said. What he said he stood
upon IN politics and in religion. For
he was an homes, politician and a de-
vout christian.
There is a shoulder touch that this
newspaper shall miss. A virile and
manfu voice has been stilled. The
state has lost a useful public servant
and a citizen who loved and was be-
loved Of Iowa. The finest epitome Of
any life is in the common phrase, He
was a good man. Pa" Smith was a
good man, a stalwart friend. A sturdy
protector of the rights of common hui
manity.
Peace be with him and comfort to
those who mourn-and they are many.
For itself the Times-Republican feels
q deep personal sense of loss. In the
years that have come and gone its ed
ttors have learned to know and honor
the unfinching courage and sincerity
OF b man of whose intense convic-
tons the Scranton Journals editorial
page has been merely the mirror. To
his family it would express deep con-
dolence and quote the comfort of these
words which might we'll and properly
be his epitaph: II nave fought a goo6
night, I have finished my course, 1 have
kept the faith"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28
WHY HE SIGN
LFrederickshurg Newsl.


The editor of this little country pa
per did not sign the petition for good
and sufficient reasons TO him. but a
good friend. who by the way. signed
the petition himself. has told US that
it has been intimated to him. that ie 20
publicly voiced our honest senti1. 5
which are antagonistic to the netarious
business. that we Will lose business.
Very good. let he business go. We
did not sign the petition because we
consider the saloon q bad thing in a
community. 1t debases rot only man
hood but w~on,anhood and does not
stand for a single thing that is noble
or eleEating.
Looking al the business from another
standpoint. he saloon keeper and his
clerks are allowed to join hardly any
of the secret societies. A saloon keeper
car not become a member of the Ma
sonic, Odd Fellows. knights of Pythias.
Modern Woodmen. Yeomen. and many
other lodses-not on account OF the
men. mind you-hut on account Of the
business in which they are enEa ged.
The members Of these lodges have the
right 10 sign a petition for a saloon.
and many of them do, but Yet the sa-
loon keeper can not join their order.
but a a man does not sign the
petition and dares to state his position
and tell his reasons his business il to
suffer at the hands of those who favor
the damna BILE traffic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28

sc1KNriera GAY no,

f1lnes Republican,: In q FeeeTt issue
81 HI valued paper there appeared a
dispatch from East Windsor. tehn., to
the effect that Robert Charles Han
non. of this town, has announced that
he Is SUCCESSOR to the head of ths
Christian Science church,"
Mr.. Alfred FarioW. of Boston, general
OF the Christian science pubs
LEGATION com mittee. in commenting on
this dispatch. states:
NO doubt the public will recognize
the righteousness of such an an
nouncement when they consider that
Mr.. Hannon is not a member of the
Christian Science church Moreover, it
should be understood hat the Christ
ian Science movement Is not ii South
American republic which Is subject to
semi-weekly revolutions. I, Is based
upon divine principle and personal
leaders are entirely out OF keering with
the spirit OF Christian Science"
Mr.. F'arlow's statement covers The
matter very thoroughly and we would
ask YOU to kindly publish the same for
the Information Of your readers. Re
specially yours. First Church Of
Christ. Scientist. Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-28

saw ut! A man who will sell his vote
or the party that makes the pur-
chase. There may be such a thing as
a square gambler" but the elector
who sells his vote at the polls never
can be depended upon to stay hitched.
So far as that feature of it goes, 1t
probably is we'll. 1t tends to keep
down the traffic generally, altho 1t
seems not 10 have had that effect in
Adams county. Ohio.
The situation in Adams county has
been. Judge Blair says, the same for
When the bribing started is not known.
but it was long before half the men
who have been indicted We're born,
The vote-selling practice, from lonG
Usage probably has become respecta-
BILE. We may infer this from the cir
cumstance that among the guilty is the
Rev. Isaac Hilton. pastor OF a flourish
ing little congregation at Red Brush.
This is a real debauch-this Adams
county Ohio. layout. 1t can not. how
ever be at all typical. at least not 50
in degree. There is plenty OF vote
t~rafficking outside OF this Ohio COM
munity. but ii is doubtful if ever the
Sums Of New York afford another eN-
ample OF it 10 compare with this.
Adams county. Ohio. takes the palm in
this particular line.