davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight., 1910-04-01
Senate Adiourns.

Washington. March 29.-At 1855 p.
IN. to-day ON motion of Senator Curtis
of Kansas. the senate adjourned out of
respect To the memory of Justice Brew
err Senator Bailey opposed the ad-
iournment on the ground that it would
establish bad precedent.
The searchlight., 1910-04-01
An Execution,

There is one thing | like about
Binks. No matter what he does, he
comes out in the open to do it,"
Il know of one action he always is
careful to do under cover"
Il dare you to name It,"
Going home in the rain"
The searchlight., 1910-04-01
Alex Aoassix is Dead.

Cambridge. Mass, March 29.-Alex.
anders Agassiz. the eminent naturalist
and president of the Calumet & Heela
Mining Co. died yesterday on the
steamer Adriatic. bound for New York.
The news came in a wireless message.
The searchlight., 1910-04-01

The real advantage of being un-
trammeled by the past is largely for.
fcited when one Is content to remain
untaught by 1t also.-Howells.
The searchlight., 1910-04-01

Every time you want to smoke. chew
WRIGLEY'S SPEARMINT. The de-
sire goes away. You save nerves. pock.
etbook, and digestion.
The searchlight., 1910-04-01
Tired : Natures Sweet Restor,

THERE isn't anything more refreshing
L or stimulating than a cup Of tea IN
the early morning or the middle Of the
afternoon.
"Salada" Tea, because Of its perfect
purity and delicious favor, Is enjoyed BY
enjoyed. 1t can be drank freely because
Of its absolute freedom from adulteration.
Il has just the stimulating and re-
juvenating properties that neutralixe
The languor which age generally feels.
Above all, it has an aroma and favor
which no other tea can equal For sale by
al grocers, in sealed lead packets only.
The searchlight., 1910-04-01
CHARGED With Bribery.

Jackson. Miss. March 2s.-L. C. Du'
laney was arrested today on an indict'
ment charging bribery In the recent
senatorial election
The searchlight., 1910-04-01

Philosophy and Religion.
The idea of philosophy is truth; the
idea of religion is life.-Bayne.
The searchlight., 1910-04-01

When a fool gets angry he fur
nishes the proof of his foolishness.
The searchlight., 1910-04-01
ONLY ONE "BROMO OUININE.-

That is LAXATIVE HRoMo QrlNISE. Look Z,
the signature of +. W. GROVE. Used the wor
over To Cure Cold in one Day. sc.
The searchlight., 1910-04-01
DAVIS PAINKILI.ER

has substitute. No other remedy Is SO effective
for rheumatism. lnmbago. stiffness neuralgia or
cold of any sort. Put In sc, SSc and 50c bottles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02
Public Forum
An Omen Letter.

Hon. A. y. Fall. Salinas, n. NJ.
Dear Sir.-From what | have seen
In the newspapers lately II seems that
you viii probably be n candidate for
some office either before or after we
get statehood. As / am a warm adj
mirer Of yourself personally, and APP
prove OF your political views. 0 can
consider me as one OF your soldiers In
the coming fight. | have a news
paper. La opinion Publica, published
weekly i'm Spanish, with a circulation
IN several counties of the territory,
and If It's support can be Of any as
sistanee ana value to you You can
have It along with my personal SER
vices, without any compensation
whatever.
Here Is hoping hat you viii keep
hammering away at the fellows ION
the other side the way you have
done in the past. If we had a few
more Fails Ike you we would be bet
ter off, Very truly yours,
ELFEGO BACA.
Albuquerque, n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02

The greatest victory in life Is
gained In the little things that make
up the home. and il is 2 husbands
duty to restrain hat disposition to cut
his wife off with short answers when
he comes home tired"
Now. isn't that just like Mr.. Taft?
or course. for our president is Of the
ideal pater-familias type, and is
known n World over. as a model
husband. It's good advice for the
needy. Mr.. Taft-just splendid, but
it's the day-of good husbands and
isn't this disposition to cut off with
short answers the failing OF the nv
erage wife rather than Of the aver
< husband? American womanhood
have grown 50 Independent these DAYS
when no profession. from politics TO
cab driving. is closed to them and
when divorces and-incidcntally-
men are easy to get. All the emanci-
patton from the old rules and regula-
ticns governing the weaker sex have
brought men 20 time. American men
are as a rule. kind and induigent hus-
bands to rather spoiled wives who be-
cause OF their great demands receive
much. Ask n We shall receive is
applicable in other than Biblical YER
sion and especially to men in their
dealings with lovely woman.
once upon a time there was a
bachelor. a happy one. who rejoiced
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02
MISSING THE POINT.

The Hon. Albert -, Fan Of I'll Paso.
Texas, and occasionally Of Three
Rivers. ~ NJ, fills a copy Of his week.
~ newspaper over at Aiomogordo with
"a reply TO the Morning Journals oN-
posure OF his deal 90 he the constltu-
tionai convention delegation from
Otoro county as a simon pure. non
partisan railroad representative. This
communication, however, while II tries
10 deny the allegation that Judge FAN
seeks only 20 look after corporate in
tercsts la the convention devotes It,
self chiefly 20 the notorious Hawkins
railroad bill OF 1908. which the judge
admits he helped to pass. Judge Fall
protests vehemently that Mr. Andrews
is ~ guilty as himself on this propo-
siiion because MT. Andrews voted FOR
the bill in the legislature,
This cry hat Andrews did IL too"
win hardly help Mr.. Fall No one is
defending Andrews. The records show
that he voted for the Infamous Hawk
ins measure. So far. as the Morning
Journal has stated, his lack OF cxpia-
nation puts him In the same category
with Judge Fail, and we are quite will
ing TO have the TT Paso gentleman
from Throec Rivers pun the delegate
Into the anne boat with him.
The Morning Journal has taken n
firm stand Tor a peoples convention
and a peoples constitution. Judge
Fali. IL has always becn alleged. has
been intimately identified with heavy
railroad interests for years. He has
been effectively exposed la "a deal 90
grab the otcro county delegation FOR
ihe benefit Of these interests. u Is
Of importance 10 the people OF an
New Mexico 10 know. at least. what
Judge Fan Is framing up. n he sue
ceeds Ia getting into the convention.
the people viii know what De Il there
for. The ancient history OF the.
Hawkins bin. denounced as Ubiquitous
by congress. and whose resurrection
has given a number OF estemmed con-
semporaries nts. Is alone sufficient to.
identify the ~ paso gentleman as
the spokesman % the railroad inter-
esls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02
THE TROUBLE WITH THE DEMO.
Gratis.

Our afternoon contemporary IL
very much concerned about the re-
publican party IN Isernalillo county
and II apcars 20 be very solltious for
rs welfare. on the other hand, from
The beginning It seems to have lost In
terest in lis own pnrty's affairs In this
county and 20 have pursued O course
disastrous 10 It's own party's welfare
since the memory OF man runneth not
10 the contrary there has not been, in
fact a democratic party IN Bernalilio
county, though at aIl times there
have beer enough democrats to have
composed a very creditable democrat
&C. organization. The trouble with the
democratic party IN this county Gems
To have been and seems 10 be now
thai II Is run and absolutely domi-
mated by q few men for their own
selfish interests. This condition be-
cnme 80 unbearable 10 a large ma :
1ority Of democrats here that they
banded together a few years ago 10
lift the party from the mire and put
II upon TINT plane where II should
rest. Every effort that these loyal
democrats have made to save their
party has been defeated by the demo-
cratic bosses and the democratic ring,
though they are steadily and pcrsis-
tenly gaining ground ana viii event
nnliy succeed.
There never has been a democratic
xwtw....g 81 .nn4.ptt.n IN fhfo oaupfV
where the nntrammeled voice OF the
democracy could prevail. Every sub
terfugc known TO the political trick-
ster has been used 10 throttle nnd
choke the voice OF democracy AT IT'S
primaries, conventions and other
meetings.
This conditions IL inevitable with
any party IN the grip Of y political
ring and clique as Is the democratic
party in this county at this time. And
when the clique becomes as strong Us
the democratic clique IN this county
appears 20 be, It requires most extra
ordinary measures 20 purge the party
system.
This IL n work That our contem-
porary should take up. II Is a work
that IL demanded by the rank and file
of the true democracy OF the county
10 the end that the management of
Tho Affairs Of their party may be re-
turned 20 their hands. our broad in
ieresi In the matter Is that the two
parties. each well organized and en-
joylng the confidence of it's respective
members. ana each contcnding for its
respective principles and policies,
could then conduct a campaign OF
education and enlightenment among
The people. The one would become n
restraining hand on the other-ali
tending 90 the better welfare Of the
whole community.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02
Feminine Fads
and FoncieS&&&

in visions of a sacred precinct. who
INDUCED in day dreams of a den that
should be all his own. where he and
he alone should hold forth in all the
lawlessness of masculine possession.
Time passed and the bachelor went
the way of all bachelors and became a
Benedict. Did dreams come true ?
Yes-but not dreams OF the-den.
our erstwhile bachelor found his
reservation speedily a battlefield. So
IL you would behold the supremacy
Of the feminine start u at the home
isn't every room from the kitchen
TO parlor for the-woman. The man
isn't barred-of course not-he is per-
mitted and expected 10 enjoy the fur
bellows and so well trained. mind on.
that he is seemingly mighty fond. and
falls over hric-a-brac. good humoredly
and apologetically and seats himself
carefully in dainty spindle legged
chairs. But you just ought 10 see
the way he lands in one of those big
roomy chairs down at the club and
he seems to delight in putting his feet
on another. and doesn't mind at an.
IL they are not strictly artistic But
object to the dominating femininity
Of his home? Ncver-why he is proud
OF his wife's home-making abilities
and likes the Icy coy corners even II
he does choose the undecorated spots
for his afternoon siestas.
As for the cross words on his arriv-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02

al home. he usually doesn't say them
but is generally warding them off
from the other side of the house in
lieu of the distressing and evident
fact that he IS a minute and one-half
and two seconds late TO dinner.
Men never could be on time and
never will. From the time that Eve
ate the apple first, thereby designat-
ing the slowness of man. women have
had to gseep the meals waiting. and
lets Of women are cool as cucumhers
even when the meat is perilously near
that suage. and lots Of them are not.
but seem 10 absorb some of the heat
Vanishing from the edihles.
And e. those men that need It the
presidents advice to the 'grouchy'
husband should be worth careful con-
sideration and in behalf Of glorious
sqffrage-seeking womankind and the
rjst 81 them who are too busy 10 vote
-Ethe later your favorites. no Doubt.
Sdr. Taft-but one and all. We thank
tou.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02
GOVERNMENT TO PROBE
BILL OF LADING FRAUDS

New Orleans, Aug. Indications
are that the federal government will
take up the alleged bill OF iading
frauds growing out of the failure of
the cotton firm of Knight, Yancy &
Co, according to cotton men who
learned Of the arrest this evening of
Fred Scheuch in New York
Schuech is a member of the firm
OF Schuech & Co. of Havre, France,
reported to have lost heavily in the
failure Of knight, Yachy 4 Co., of
Alabama, and also to have been con
cerned in the failure of steele, Miller
& Co.. of Mississippi.
Scheuch came 10 this country and
engaged counsel to protect the inter-
ests of his firm. His detention is be-
lieved here to be for the purpose of
holding him as a witness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02
BANKS TO USE
ORDINARY PASS BOOK

Washington. Aug. 1.-The long es'
tablished pass book system, used In
ordinary savings institutions, will bf
! adopted for the government postal
savings banks. The committee that
has been perfecting the plans for the
postal banks had been considering
what is known as tie coupon system
for postal banks deposits, but has
now decided that, while having some
advantages, that system might pro-
dnce complications.
According to the coupon system,
depositors would receive with each
deposit a slip representing their de-
post, together with a coupon for the
amount of interest that would be
paid on their money. The committee
decided that there were many ob1ec-
lions TO flooding the country with mill
lions of deposit slips, with coupons at
tached, many Of which would repre-
sent values Of only a few cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02
FUGITIVE
LEADS OFFICERS
MERRY CHASE
MURDERER BELIEVED TO
BE BOUND FOR DEMlNG
Cook Charged With Killing of
KatzenSteln Trades Gun for
Lunch at Lava Sheriff Of
ferS Reward.


Especial Dispatch TO the Morning J%ournall
Rincon. n. NJ, Aug. 1.-At Z O'Clock
tonight Frank Schmidt. alias Con-
way. wanted for the murder of Emil
Katzenstein At Socorro. last Thursday
night, has sim evaded the numerous
posses on his trail and has exhibited
a cleverness in lodging the law that
has evokou the admiration Of the Of
ficers. The last hard Of him. Con-
way. or schmidt. was in desperate
straits for food. late Saturday night
he appeared at the railway flag sta
ton Of Lava. between san Marcial
and Engle and sold a 3S-caliber
action revolver, the one given him by
sam johnson before the latter's cap
ture. for a dollar. buying some food
with the proceeds. The section fore
man and employees there. NOT having
heard of the murder, assisted Con-
way on his way: and allowed him To
sleep In one OF the shanties there. 1t
is 10Y believed the fugitive is making
FOR a point west of Rincon and to-
wards Deming. Conway has n black
and blue mark on his face. II is said,
as a result of the scuffle he had with
Ka%tzenstein before the latter was
shot He is wearing a dark coat.
light shirt. a cheap pair of trousers
made of cotton or some thin mater
ial. the legs OF the trousers above the
knees being grease-stained from his
work as cook Ia the kitchen of the
Richards hotel. lie wears white can
vas shoes. badly wern and muddy.
Sheriff Sanchez Of ocorr county
has Offered a reward Tor the capture
OF the man and Il is understood n
other reward will be offered at So
CORE. Capt. Ross of Hillsboro and
officers everywhere are assisting i'm
the search and il is only because OF
his military training hat the fugitive
has been able To cutwit his pursuers
SO cleverly.
sam Johnson, now confined in the
Socorro county Jail charged Jointly
with Conway with the murder OF
is well known here
About five weeks ago he was en-
ployed AS clerk at the Harvey house
here.
IL h known that he is peculiar and
a daring character and ready to
anything suggested 10 him. John
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02
BALL|NGER SCORES
FOES AS PACK OF
DEMAGOGUES
Declares Pinchot-G Garfield Az
gregation Is Trying to Make
Scapegoat Out of HIM Says.
lies Friend of Conservation,


thy morning JOnrnni HDeciht teahea Wfri
ST. Paul, Mimi, Aug lin an in
terview which he gave out tonight at
Minneapolis Richard A. Rallinger, Sec
rotary Of the interior. bitterly arraign-
ed his enemies as 'demagogues' and
charged that not only are they seek
ing to make a scapegoat of him, but
that they are also trying to foment
trouble between President TAFT and
Theodore Roosevelt.
After referring 10 the fact that at
Seattle, his old home everyone Is his
friend, and that he went TO Washing
ton az secretary of the interior only
after being long sought after, he said:
"Pinchot, Garfield and that bunch
have been after me, trying to make "A
scapegoat out of me.
"The president and | have done all
we could Ia make this administration
a success The president is heartily In
favor OF radical conservation and so
am l. There is a lot Of demagogues
who would like TO see a breach forced
between Theodore Roosevelt and
President Taft. 1t is just the way of
things. But President TAFT has been
wise. lie has taken "A broad and lib
cral stand for conservation and up
building policies"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02
SUES MAN WHO
INVESTED HER FORTUNE

New York, Aug. An explosion
is promised in the trial of Harvey
Wiley Corbett. a. well known architect
and his associates, John Qualey,a pro-
moter, who are accused by Mrs. w.
Il. Bull, widow of the eminent New
York surgeon, of swindling her out of
$4,000 which she says she gave them
for investment in an asbestos com
pany.
While arguments were being heard
today on a writ of habeas corpus.
Qualey jumped up and called to
Charles l.. Craig, counsel for Mrs.
Bull, Craig. why don't you tell the
whole thing? 1t will come N soon
and its going to be a big scandal"
Tell anything you want to- re-
torted Craig.
John f. Mcintyre. counsel for the
defense, said both his clients were in
nocent. Mrs. Bull was equally sure
OF her case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02
Pigeons Refuse 10 Leave.

T.. II. Read, station agent at Texico,
released four homer pigeons the other
day at the request of enthusiasts who
sent the birds from Louisville, Ky.
The pigeons started for Kentucky al
right, but after flying a few miles in
that direction, they returned to Tex,
leo and lookup with a flock of com
NOR pigeons on a barn. The Texioo
Trumpet expresses the opinion that
the birds showed remarkable wisdom
in not leaving a place like Texico for
Louisville.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02
NEW DIVISIONS OF
WESTERN UNION
and Dallas Become the
Headquarters of Districts
Created by General Orders Is
sued,


NY Mernlag Journal Special Leased wirel
New York. Aug Under a read
justmcnt of the divisional lines OF the
western Union Telegraph company
proposed by Belvidere Brooks, the
general manager. and ratified today
by the directors. two additional divi-
sions are created-the guh. with
headquarters al Dallas. Texas. and the
Mountain. with headquarters al Den
yer.
These new divisions are carved out
OF d old Western and Pacific terri
tory Their creation has resulted In
numerous promotions. but the only
Retirement noted is that of Colonel
Frank Iaynes. formerly general SUI
p~erintendent of the Pacific division
who viii remain with the company
in an advisory capacity Under the
old plan. the country was divided
into -four diVisons-the. eastern. with
headquarters in New York, the
southern. with headquarters az At
lanta; the western with headquarters
az Chicago. and the Pacific With
headquarters at san Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02
MILITARY WELCOME FOR
PRESIDENT OF Chill

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. THE army
and the navy are to unite with the
state department in making the re-
ception to President MONT of Chile,
on his arrival in New York on Thurs
day. The Chilean president will stop
in this country two or three days ON
his way to Europe.
He probably viii visit President
Taft at Beverly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02
SCORE ANOTHER FOR SCOTLAND
YARD.


VIZ shall have to lay aside our pre-
iudice against the British and make
our acknowledgements 10 Scotland
yard. The capture Of Or. Crippen was
d remarkable accomplishment. Scot
land Yard had Crippen In its grasp,
but was bascly betrayed In its trusting
confidence in human nature when II
let him 20 on his solemn promise as
n gentleman not 10 beat it, When
DR.. Crippon Immediately disappeared,
| Scotland Yard laid plans for his re-
| capture with the greatest sagacity.
The first step was to find out what
| boat ne left on. This being accom-
| pllshed. the next step in the great
campaign. which was conducted with
the greatest secrecy In every news
paper in the world, was to nab DR..
Crippen when he got off the boat. The
detectives shrewdly reasoned that the
best way to do this was to have o
man at the boat landing. SO Inspec-
tor Dew, described as a large florid
gentleman In a green ulster. was Sc
lccted for this important duty. In
spector Dew accordingly came over
and met the boat. All questions as 10
his intentions, further than he was TO
meet the boat and get Or. Crippen,
were futile. The dispatches state that
the Inspector wore an expression Of
lmpenetrable reserve. Il cannot say
q word he declared imprcssiveiy. "as
! aim sworn TO the greatest secrecy.
AS a browning piece Of strategy, the
inspector fearing that his appearance
might drive the doctor TO suicide,
pulled his hat over his eyes in tho
approved Hawkshnw style, and
wore Il pilots costume. "Crippen,' he
snid in determined tones MS he APP
preached his man, "Crippcn, / want
YOU
Looks easy. doesn't it? But then
those simple appearing things are
the ones that take a lifetime of train
ing. Scotland Yard, maligned by
Sherlock Holmes, has once more
scored a triumph. Surprising the in
spector, my dear Watson, had merely
taken OFF Crippen'a hat. retired TO a
stateroom and examined Il with a
m%aRnifying glass. II deduce.' he
might have said, that this hat be-
to DR.. Crippen as It bears his
IN the band
lie might have returned to the deck
to find that his quarry had jumped
overheard, or had gone Off with the
newspaper men TO get the fog out Of
ais throat.
Not 10 become too facetIous, Scot
and Yard has got the man That IN
he main point. And we shall have TO
slve the stolid Britons credit for a
logged persistence that often goes
than moro hasty methods,
But the difference between the Britt
.sh and American style Is striking1y |
shown by The ease of Captain Carney
who landed Vending IN san Francis
20 after a chase which led him over
Il, 200 miles, visiting twenty-seven
arge cities In s~eyenty-five days Of ac-
ual travel-and the public mover
leard q word of II. Crippen's worst
mistake was in taking TO the sea,
where he couldn't see any newspapers
md whore the wireless advantage was
on the side OF the pursuers
Probably the chief lesson we may
earn from the whole incident is ex-
.ressed In the paraphrased ndmonltion
II old man Weller TO his son; "Sami-
my son, beware Of stenographers.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02
EXCHANGED IN
CUBAN POLITICAL DEBATE

Havana. Aug 1--At a meeting of
the liberal club tonight held for the
purpose of ratifying the municipal
nominations. General Asbert, COVER
nor OF Havana province. and Diaz ID.
Villages, secretary of finance in the
Cuban cabinet, exchanged blows. A
band Of negroes armed with clubs
broke into the building and a general
fight ensued, IN which many persons
were injured. F
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02
Execntive Roard-Charles Tanne

Jerome, Ariz.; Roy Cameron, Null
len, Idaho; j, c. Lowry, Butte, Mont. ,
Jerry p. Shea, Arkansas City, Utah;
William Tracey, Lead, S. D.; William
Davidson, ontario, Canada; p. L.
Ashby, Chicago. Yanco Terzich,
Nome, Alaska. .
Practically all the business of the
convention has been disposed of, SO
far that with the session tomorrow,
when President Meyer will outline
future policies. final. Adjournment
will be taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02

Let as be forgiving. admonishes
John u. Rockefeller in a sermon TO
his sunday school. This advice viii
probably appeal strongly 20 a large
number of Independent oil operators
who have gone out OF business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02

Two thousand rlotous fans az the
Sunday game with Sioux City at To-
peka. chased the umpire a mile and a
half to town whore the police rescued
him. 1t is lucky for that umpire that
the town wasn't two miles away from
the ball park.