davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
ENGLISH AVIATOR IN
FLIGHT OVER NAVY YARD

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S.-Gra-
hame- White, the English aviator,
passed over the Philadelphia navy
yard and crossed the Delaware river
into New Jersey in his biplane today,
when he made three flights at the
aviation meet of the Aero Club OF
Pennsylvania.
His flight to the navy yard was on
his third ascension of the day. Ris-
ing only 100 feet, he flew over the
commandments office and the big war
ships.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
BOY ACCUSED OF BURNING
HOME WITH FIERY ARROW

HEMPsTEAD, n. ". Nov. 1s-George
Bomp, 15-year-old schoolboy, is un-
der arrest at Glendale. l.. l., charged
with using a flame-tlpped arrow to set
fire to the home of n wealthy neighbor.
The lad is said TO have lured the mis-
tress of the house away by telephoning
to her that her little daughter was sick
at school. The fire did $4,000 damage.
The fire marshal declares the boy
started the fire because he had been
reading novels about how Indians set
fire to the cabins of their white enemies
by means of fire on arrow tips.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
RACE WAR AMONG JACKIES
ENDS IN STABBING AFFRAY

CHERBOURG, Nov. 1S.-A dispute
between white and negro bluejackets OF
the American squadron under Admt-
raj Vreeland tonight developed into a
fight in which it is said reYolyers and
knives were used.
The gendarmes arrested a sailor from
the Kansas, who is charged with hay
ing stabbed a man from the Louisiana
in the abdomen.
One negro, in a serious condition
from several stab wounds in his back,
was sent to a hospital, while another
was wounded on the head.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19

A LINE most department stores ig-
IA more, but especially full and com
plete at Jacoby's. Mixtures and plain
blues; fitted or semi-fitted and full
length; novelty trimmed or plain
tailored effects; all Sizes
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
JUDGE SENDS DYNAMITERS
TO PRISON FOR 13 YEARS

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 1S.-Quick
action was taken in the superior court
this morning on George Collins and
Harry Raymond, who were captured at
Perkins Tuesday with dynamite in
their possession and who were accused
of planning to blow safe there. Judge
Post sentenced them to thirteen years
pa Oh at Folsom.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
JAIL 8 MEN FOR SPYING
ON PRISON OF STRIKERS

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 1S.-Eight addi-
tional arrests were made today Of
armed men shadowing the Jail where
leaders of the striking cigarmakers
are confined.
Tn nogsession of the arrested men was
round a list of hours of relief, indi-
eating that 300 men had been detailed
to watch the jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
MEXICAN LABORERS
MAY BE BARRED
Federation Convention Has ReSo-
luton Asking Congress
for Exclusion Law
FRACTIONAL ROW GETS HOT
Union Leaders Fail to Adjust Con-
troverSy Between Electrical
Workers. Divisions
FRACTIONAL ROW GETS HOT
QUARREL CAUSES SHOOTING

GARY, Ind, Nov. 1S.-Following con-
tinued GuarreIs over the affairs of two
factions of electrical workers now dis
puting at the American Federation of
Labor in ST. Louis, John Carlson tonight
fatally shot John Howard on the street.
Howard is manager of the Burns Elec-
tric company and resides in Chicago
Carlson was arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19
U. S. JAcKIEs START FIRE

BREST, France, Nov. 1S,-A group
of blueiackets from the American
fleet lighted a wood fire on the water
front today. The flames spread until
they threatened to communicate with
nearby barrels of nitrate and alcohol
The police saw the danger and eX-
tinguished the flames.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-08-12

raa.z. p ae-a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27
\ >ENN JoktA

tuc of tho New York Herala corps
in Washington is responsible for the
following story of hQW one OF tho
grave aud reverend senators from
rinn Infected "a little singer into d
very dull subject. "a Few days ugo
White the e,iacnce m the BAH
nnger -rlnchet inquiry was dragging
worse lhan usual this afternoon SEM
ator sutherland or Utuh engaged Che
attention ot senator Roo, 0ho site
nest Co him
This correcting or testimony re-
aind7 mc said senator Sutherland.
and senator Reot leaned closer
faas Wines. whispered Sena-
toy sutherland. testiiyinr in court.
wanted 90 correct testimony eiNen 90
lha morning Said on taking thc
tand ait,t lunch hour thar al, must
make sn importaui correction Coart
ircw iis chairs forward. Jury expect
and attorneys alert
Witness trdied. hiushed siight,
aua said sraNeis fhis morning on
taking the stand J Nas asked ins asr'
and aid that a Mga thiny-eight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27

hing Bang! and then tang and
Bang some more.
1hat was d part Of what Joseph
Guerney Cannon said, before the stem
Ographer struck the rough going and
pulled up lame. The Honorable Joseph
q. Cannon, seventeen times a con
gresham from panvfllc. ILL.,, four
times elected speaker OF the house, is
madder than Il hen on q brass door
| knob. The air OF the speakers office
N the capital building Is blue With
smoke-and other things. The floor
Is carpeted with cigar butts, and the
speakers sparse gray whistler Is curl
Ing with rage. a. long black cigar
hangs from n corner of Mr.. AN
| mons mouth at half mast--like q Sig
nal OF distress. Speaker Cannon SUI
fers from cylinder trouble and misses
fire when he thinks Of the republican
Insurgents. For a time he dropped
the "Lncle Joct' make M n hastily
slipped into the uniform OF the Iron
Duke" And then he slipped out on
II again, ana most times is walking as
carefully as a duck over fresh eggs.
Don't think hat he doesn't noW how,
either. An incident VIII Illustrate;
Just before the war with Spain,
Speaker Reed and Member cannon,
then chairman OF the appropriations
committee $1,000 Slitniuti u Hlohluti
in their determination to prevent q
| conflict. But one day Cannon strolled
down pennsylvania avenue and had n
quiet confab With President Mckinley.
An hour later Speaker Reed recOg-
nized the member Of Danyille-and
that individual, to the pr0lane sur
prise Of the car, introduced q bill ap-
propriating $50. 000. 600 for the initial
expenses Of the coming war. when
they met in the corridor:
Joe said Reed, Illuminating; Joe,
why in---did you introduce that
bill ?"
Mr. Cannon shifted his cigar from
r. u. e. 10 center, a sign of deadly ear
nestness. Tom said he, God All
mighty couldn't prevent the war
and | don't believe you can
Cannon had seen the writing on
the wall first. that's all. And he made
haste to compromise while compro~
missing was good For there never was
q foxier politician than The gentleman
whose love OF eatin' tobacker and ro-
coco language has made him a ma
tional figure, a defeat doesn't worry
him as much as you might think,
either, for an Of his s~eventy-three
years. He had been a member OF con-
gress for several terms ana no one
outside OF Danville, ILL.,. knew thai he
iifth a. iith'' w w RHlAAAA4tN%t AN ~
a democrat came along and defeated
him for reelection, and the roar that
Uncle Joe put up made him a national
figure. lie might get the same sort
OF balm ont OF this Gflcad. You can't
tell. You never can tell The way this
sway-backed old Illinois cat viii jump,
anyhow. Which recalls the time he
wen ove into Ohio to help Ben
Huttefworth out.
Put keep the soft pedal pn joe"
begged Butterworth. I'm taking you
into a country where they're MI
Quakers. ana if YOU cuss. the cats in
the cream
Cannon sat through that meeting
and made a speech, with q face as
long ana serious as q school teachers
dream. After the affair was over
the boss Quaker came e Buttorworth.
Friend, Ben he said, Il could
wish that thee were as good u man as
thy friend Joseph, but ! fear thee is
not"
This tickled Cannon almost rs much
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27
nsrslSG A MEM QUESTION.

An interesting and nerplexinK ques-
tion II raised by the court Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia that has issued q
writ directed against members Of Il
committee of congress II IS surpris-
INK to lonrn Int there cnn he such q
question and tllnt the issue has not
been settled ~ precedent long ago.
The seuate holds that members Of q
committee, acting ne members Of con-
gross UPON business of congress, are
answerable to congress alone, ana not
70 The judicial branch. On the other
hand. "A majority OF the house APP
peared to think that they were acting
under d statute ana that the court
had q rieht 70 inquire whether the
statute had been complied with. The
two houses thus gave contrary In
structions IN The matter. There VIII
not be any conflict, but the subject is
capable OF elaborate discussion The
probability liz that the judgment Of
the senate will prove to have
authority.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27
s10n REMARn 500.

The readers of this paper viii be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing "A constitutional disease. requires
Ia constitutional treatment. Halls
Cat1rrh Cure is taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation of the dis
case, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they OFFER One
Hundred Dollars for any case that
It fails to cure. Send fer list of tes-
timonials.
Address: f. J. CHENEY & CO, TO-
ledo, O. q
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for eonsti-
patton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27
soME IMPORTANT FACTS,

Some very interesting treasury
statistics indicate that the American
women are wearing more silk than
ever before and that a greatly in
creased proportion OF 1t IL Of domestic
manufacture. The importations Of
raw SILK Increased from 1870 70 1908
1G-fold. while importations OF raw
SILK increased only 20 per cent. The
value OF home-manufactured silk used
in the United states last year IL esti-
mated at s132,0 Oo, 00o, and Of Inn
ported silk at S33,OO0,00o. These
figures Will interest the French, who
assume that We must use their silks,
regardless Of rates OF duty. They are
still more interesting 70 Americans
as an indication Of the rapid growth
OF a comparatively young and very
important industry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27

some kindred crusade. Cannon had
sat IN his ~favorite position, feet high
on desk. unlighted cigar in mouth,
and then applaudcd Sulzer frantically
at every pause for breath. And when
Sulzer got through
NOW" said the cold MIR. Cannon,
"let's go ahead with the regular
order and fool the people some more
All his life, ever since he was born
in Newgarten, y. G.. seventy-fouI
years ago, and travelled with his par
ents to Illinois. Cannon has been hit
terly hated and dearly loved. His
poker. his tobacco, his sun-warmed
language, his anecdotes when he takes
the button OFF the conversational foil,
all have attracted or repealed those
who come in touch with him. But he's
a scTapper. he's fun of "a rude elo-
quence ana a FAR ruder common sense
and down in his inni 5st soul some
think that he believe 1T when he
SAYS. "Ioe Cannou's parents were
God-fearing folk but he had TO bring
himself upland he made a darn poor
Job Of IT,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27
; ; :: &:

The Moving picture Moves n Nov
ing, II
Moves on; nor ali the aldermanic wits
can make the Geezer hold on 10 his
dime;
Iic'd SO, b'gosh, were the admission
Zee Two Bits.
SOMEONE must have been inter-
viewed by the water company.
sNs
NOW If WE CAN just hole back
the buds OF thu fruit trees for a few
days.
THE PENNSYLVANIA Fencihlos
have demonstrated that they are In
defencibles.
WHEN WE CANT afford milk
there is always the alternative OF
champagne.
THE CITY of Brotherly Love and
lslumber seems 20 have awakened with
a violent start.
TEMPE, ADAMANA and Tucumcari
lare said 20 be the latest aspirants for
an aviation meet
EVERY WIDE place In the road
in New Mexico is building "a court
house this month
THERE HAS BEEN considerable
dam business going on at socorro
during the past week
EDWARD PAYsoN wEsToN's
forty miles "a day makes The average
horse look like a hurro.
PROBLEM for Honest John' what
is the geomotrical relation ~ a ton OF
$500 GOAL 10 "A fire trap
$50
THE MEssRS. WRIGHT will prove
interesting to the Faunai Naturalist as
THE two original Air-hogs
SAN JUAN county people don't need
lam ear trumpet 10 hear the hand of
Opportunity hattcring at the door
s&~
THE EASIEST way for Mr.. PAUL
han Co make "a record for height is 70
gently drop ofr The rim Of the Grand
Canyon
THOSE JEALOUS naval officers are
asking rcaIy To prove that hc reached
tho north pole How absurd. Hasn't
he told an about it Ia the magazines
MIR EAfLiNGER. from his first
statement that he had nothing To- on
zeal and would hire DO lawyers, has
come around 10 hiring three attorneys.
80
HITCHCOCK is right Tho story
that he aspiTVs To become "a senator
from Arizona o. sunny IL must have
heen started 10y the rfigin.l humor-
list
THE SEASON for "i'nlrplav." "Ob-
server. Pro bono puhlico. "TaN-
payer and other fictitious authors Is
lumh upon us
INSTEAD OF saving 81 boiler fac
RORY on d husr day when You want 60
Indicate thu extreme 81 noisiness. IL Is
nov proper 10 refer 70 philadelphia
en n sunday night
s&s
THE COST pF TIE. trial OF the IN
nlctmenis against the miik trust and
thc beef trust which viii probably
lust ior the next seven years VII
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27

family table should be passed upon
by the parents, not by an anonymous
body of censors as TO whose artistic,
political and other notions nothing IL
known. How, Gosse has asked, would
a committee OF private censors have
treated Darwin's Origin of Species p
What would 1t have said of Nietzohe z
After all, books are not written for
the immediate alone, they urge.
Already, it seems, one of Henry
James books, a perfectly clean and
artistic work, has been pronounced
detrimental by one library. This
was a piece of fraud, but similar
abuses are likely to occur in the flu
ture. one high-class Journal while
insisting on a rigid boycott of bad
books, would limit the censorship to
fiction, and would have the delicate
function exercised not by commercial
Librarians, hut by a national commit
tee Of educated, practical, broad
minded men and women. In this way
ii thinks, the possible dangers of n
literary censorship would be reduced
to a negligible minimum.
With us, of course, the public and
privately endowed libraries have al
ways quietly exercised their right 10
exclude improper books. The question,
owing to different conditions, cannot
arise in the form in which it presents
itself in England-Chicago Record
Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27
nE DOESN'T LIKE DIME.

The recent nninion Of "a gentleman
ia thu musical department OF The con-
gressionai library that Dixie IS the
most popular and stirring Of national
airs has aroused a. protest from an
unexpected quarter.
A southerncr who signs himself
"polican, which means, of course,
thar he halls from Louisiana has
written i letter 10 the New York sun
TO declare thpt Dixie" is about the
thinnest ana poorest and most trivial
end tin-penny stuff that was ever
pulmod or On an unsuspeetine public
es music
As "a stirring song, he goes on 10
eay. "DiNie' is not 10 be mentioned Ia
the same hreudth with Marching
Through Georgia, aud any one of
s0usa's marches. even the most OBJ
vous 'pot-boilcr is "a thousand
times better tie adds
~ is not a product oil southern IN
spiration. hut one Of the lnnumerabio
catch-ponny frlVoliues contrived be-
fore the war To- answer q hysterieai
>earninp for the unknown ANA mys-
terious ia northern latitudes, and in
my opinion &, is among The most triN.
iHl aud inconsequent 1 know very
wen that when "a band plays it with
visor uud precision on when some
'heoter orchestra embroiders it with
harmonies ana imported adiuncts The
erect IS inspiring, hut 1t Is "a miser-
ahie thing VA itself. ana s%outhcrners
of knowledge aud Information know
n ~ N. .n.h .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27
s. = r.
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Famous Remedy for Colds 4
G ri p

No. ss-Curcs la Grippe, tnfu-
cnza: Flowing Eyes and Nose,
Coryza Sneezing. Cough. Feyerish-
ness. Restlcssness. irritability; Heat
on Dryness of Throat. Thirst; Pain
and Soreness in Head. Back and
Lungs, General P~rostration and Des-
%pondency For Ia Grippe. or Epi-
demic influenza, Specific No. 20 is the
most wonderful remedy yet devised
par excellence the remedy Tor the
Grip, promptly curing all its mani-
festations. Taken early. il cuts II
short; taken during the prevalence
al the epidemic. ID pre-oceupies tn,
system n repels the invasion. taken
while suffering, quick relief r. given.
eliminating in an entire cure. The
long continued weakness and despon-
dsncy caused by the Grip. finds no
better remedy than No. IL.
First Symptoms--Corza. q nasal II
ritation OF discharge. cough, sore
throat. headache. ~backache. and
general depression.
More serious Symptouis-Pain in
head, back. chest. or limbs. some
times OF sudden ana p~rostrating neu-
raleie character; sometimes cerebral
excitement. even deiifium. extreme
prcstrauon. languor or debility, .de-
preston 81 mind, even after the first
violence OF the attack has passed
away bronchitis. ar ~broncho-pneu-
monia may become serious complien-
lions.
Colds which are obstinate. that
hang on and dc not Nie8 % treat
mont. end reliet from Va. -.
Handy 10 carry. nts the vest pocket.
Al drug store. 25c.
Humphreys ,4omco. Medicine Co.
Corner William and Ann streets. New
York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27
MORE THAN FIFTY OPINIONS.

Il required more than fifty separate
opinions from the supreme court to
decide as many constitutional pues-
lions raised by the legislation OF
twenty or more states relating TO in
terstate railroads. This may be taken,
perhaps, as an argument for federal
Incorporation, which is expected TO
relieve corporations from a variety Of
local laws and make them subject TO
Il single jurisdiction. But no rom
ciusion Of this kind can be deducted
from any OF the judgments OF the SUI
preme court These introduced no
new principles. They simply applied
70 MS many particular cases the con-
stitutional principles which have long
been recognized everywhere but in
somc Of the western and southern
state legislatures. The court Is just
as particular to conserve the rights OF
the states as 1t is to help them out OF
tho field expressly committed to the
regulation Of congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27
Bad Books and Censorship.

Several months ago someone half
seriously advocated the putting Of
poison labels ON certain classes of
books. His idea was tina librarians
ana educators might warn readers
that these books were flashy. these
untrue to life, these inaccurate in
their historical references, these anti
quated as to their science or philos-
ophy, and SO on. But he did not pro-
pose the establishment of an actual
literary censorship.
The publication, however, of a num-
Der of books, chiefly novels, that the
majority OF the critics in England
found obnoxious, morally pernicious
and poisonous has prompted the
circulating libraries of that. country
where, rs authors bitterly complain.
few buy books because they can read
q dozen at the price of one by patron
izing the we~ll-organized circulating
libraries-to establish a sort of cons
orship They require the publishers to
submit all their books at least a week
before publication, to an anonymous
committee. and no book is circulated
ny the libraries that three members
of the committee pronounce undesir-
able or improper for any respectable
home or its young members. The
publishers. with some exceptions. have
approved the scheme. sympathizing
With the campaign against vulgarity
ana immortality in literature.
But the Authors association Of
t-Y.4H TNrtfsFa hoe o.. g.. .-Etl1.-l1 t.
indo semcut It fears the evil of the
Gems ,rship more than it does that OF
the improper books. II does not be-
lieVe that a committee of commercial
hbrs ,ians Is competent TO judge books.
SOM eminent authors. like Gosse and
peAorg0n, have publicly aSsailed
the new censorship" and taken the
position that hooks intended for the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27
aronan WAS Nor a sAINr.

= am glad to sse than modern biog-
raphers ana historians have ceased 70
make Washington a plaster Of paris
saint with Il Tin halo declared the
Rev Dr. Rwius T., johnson during
an address at the exercises held By
the Washington Headquarters Assoc
iation ~ New YORK. Or. Johnson de-
clared that Washington, the states
man, had infinitely more difficult la
Dor 70 perform than Washington the
soldier. 1T took o man Of wonderful
executive ability, said tue speaker.
TO form q strong, stable. lasting gov
ernmont out Of the chaos ana discon-
tent which prevailed throughout the
colonies after the Revolution
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27

counterfeit any possible reduction IN
the cost Of living which the Consumer
might secure. And SO il goes. What's
the use
SOMEHOW il Is "a comfort to know
that the tate q. Washington. pater-
familias OF his country was able to
turn loose some good round profanity
when occasion required.
ROCkEFELLER'S share Of STAN
dard OH Is now reckOned at 500. sS6.34
per day, according to the mathematic-
al shares. Why do these statistics
fiends want t. rub IL in2
49,
BACK TO DENMARK for Battling
Nelson. This fellow podgast, or what
ever his name is. appears to have re
duced the champions features to the
consistency Of I'm ~undcrdone cranber-
~ mic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27

What 10 Americans Is q curious
government situation, exists just now
Il. snaland-but II Is a situation
such as could not occur under our
congressional system, though 1t IL IN
tcresting 20 us % an Illustration Of
the difficulties that result from .
division Of parties into groups, With
the consequent loss Of the ooneen.
trated responsibility. The present ex-
p%ectation is hat q new election VIII
be necessary in order TO secure I'm Of
~fectise majority for one party or The
other with an unmistakable mandate
from the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27

lu "a spscch ga .he pnslomge hiA @
dsfs ag-. fs.nfsarnfaiise Aur-
81 Kansas dee iarea
- ia favor ai feofssHigIne th'
stai system First I would
denniiiou of our monopoly
fuld hafe thorough
$40 ih+ ionr eIlss,s ~
WIKI g tien A. their reia-
another.
equality which AT Nur-
iout wa that white fne
city resident have thsii
~ their gates pr doors,
- 10 small country towns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27

The tlrst solid steel passenger train
eycr operated IN a railroad anywhere
is about to be put into service by the
Pennsylvania system on it's New
York-Chieago nm. II Nill be OF nom
combustible material from the loco
motive to the rear platform. In time
It may be expected that All railroads
win ba similarly equipped. and the
time cannot come any too soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-27

as the quip at his expense at the
meeting OF the Gridiron club, when
the inrerlocutor asked.
And Is this man Cannon going to
be reelected speaker
He Will was the reply, IF hope
tribmphs over experience"
Hope did triumph this year., which
again recalls-you all whed you're
taking Of Cannon, you run from one
anecdote to anothnr-of the time that
Congressman "Bill' Sulzer had fin
ished an impassioned speech In favor
Of keeping I.iberty's torch alight. or