davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-10

Notwithstanding the d~iscouragina
reports that came from Washington
a few days ago. the outlook for state
hood is decidedly hopeful The long
interview with Chairman Bnrsum,
printed in tho Morning Journal yes
tcrday, shows that he is perfectly con-
fident Of the passage 81 the bill in the
sonate within the next week, and rs
equally confident that the house Will
put It through In a very short time
thereafter. This opinion In materially
strengthened, and fairly warranted,
By the fact that the atmosphere In
and about Washington Is positively
friendly 90 the cause Of the territories
as Is clearly shown by the following
editorial from the Washington POST,
which appears as a leader under the
title. why This Dclay?9 and which
demands statehood FOR New Me leo
and Arizona, as a simple matter OF
justice, 20 copy as follows;
III put 20 q vote OF either house Of
congress, there is no doubt that a bill
TO admit Arizona and New Mexico as
states Of the union would pass with
practical unanimity; ana IL congress
had been permitted 10 Express It's VIII
on such a measure there has not been
a session OF the national legislature ~
a dozen years that those territories
would not have been invited to be-
come fun members Of the American
sistorhood.
in 1900 Arizona had q population
OF i22,921i Nevada had a2,a35. That
census gives 1880 citizens TO New
Mexico ana 70 wyoming l0t,si8 IT
Is difficult to find amy political oon-
siderations hat for party advantage
would deny statehood to those COM
munltles, Both are now represented
IN congress iy delegates adhering 20
The party III power. ana both would
be doubtful states politically Il AIDE
In any event, it IS scarce pos
slble thai they, or either of theni,
would determine the result of the
presidential election, us aid Colorado
1876, which became a stute July 4
Of that .eur,
III the press ol the country IS
any consideration. Il Is over
shelmingly ia favor OF separate and
statehood Tor both terri
torics. Measured by population. both
are better fitted for admission TO the
lnion than were many or tic states
when they chine IN. Measured by ace
wealth, either of them is
than WAS Kentucky, or OHIO, or
Tennessee. or indiana. or Alabama,
)r Illinois. when statehood was grant
&. And as for the potential wealth
of either. Ari2ona or New Mexico, II
i~nealcnlablo, boundloss,
And there Is nothing lacking 20 a
marvellous development of those ter
-itories but statehood. Giyen that,
the less populous OF the two will
nave ten votes to the national cleo
oral college under the apportionmcnt
on the census Of 1890, only
en- years IA the future.
Then why delay2 Everybody is
or 1t. why not consummate it2'
W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-10

yards galloon. and one-half yard net
Evening Dress.-This is elegantly
carried u in primrose crepe merle
The overskirt Is tucked at the waist
and trimmed ut the lower edge by
two rows of fine lace. in which a
thread OF silver is introduced: the un.
der-skirt is quite plain. A told OF
black velvet edges the waistbelt also
the sleeves. strips Of the lace are TAX.
en- over the shoulders. continued I'M
der the waistbeit n form a senior
Gle ~ iront- A material piping ar.
ranged in a loop pattern trims the
front OF bodice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-10

file enthusiastic. before The cam
palgn opens the republicans Of the
state viii present a thoroughly or
| ganized front 20 the cnemy and a
battle line that viii be impregnnble.
~ am dclightcd that President TAM
has come out ana announced TO the
votors az the state that he is not re-
sponslble for ms nomination and see
lection 10 the office OF chairman.
Some persons are attempting 20 create
the impression that this letter Of the
presidents was q reputation. But
that is too utterly silly 20 even annoy
me, rs everybody knows that II is not
"a reputation OF me, but q rcpudla-
tion Of the hint Tint the president was
attempting to dictate in ohio politics
president TAFT is an ohio repub-
lican. He Is Interested az "a citizen IN
the political welfare Of his state. II
was as such that he agreed TO relieve
mo from my duties az Washington
when requested 10 do go by those g,sn-
tlemen who called upon and laid the
situation before him. There Was no
head to republican affairs 81 the state
It was necessary for some to be in
! position 70 receive the reports from
he county ana district leaders. TO
earn what disaffection there was, If
my. and TO attempt to remove It. TO
lose M the gaps and assist IN get
ing everybody together
Il was selected for this duty ana /
ully realize SIS Importance and It's de-
hands. ! VIII do all Ia my power to
make a complete success Of the work
have been chosen TO perform"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-10

~ AY DRESS-Nymph blue Korean
crepe would look charming made
up in this style, the skirt has a
deep yoke, TO which the lower
part is gathered; a strip OF fancy gal
loon covers the joining. six fine mcks
are made across the shoulders. while
others are made beneath the ealloon
which edges yoke and is taken from
shoulder TO wrist; the sleeve is slight
ly tucked under the galloon mp out
side OF arm. Spotted net tucked in
groups Of four. is used for the yoke.
Materials required; Ten Yards
Korean crepe 90 inches wide. nine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-10
THE DAY IN CONGRESS

Washington. March 9.-The admin
istration railroad bill was made the
unfinished business Of the senate to-
day. After the first reading had been
concluded. a number ef bills were
passed including one To establish "a
court OF patent appeals and one au-
thori2ing IA construction of "a Sfa.-
100000 building in Washington for
the purpose oi departments of state.
Justice and commerce and labor.
The house passed several measures
of local Importance. During the early
portion of the session II sustained "a
point 81 order hy which the bill ct
construction 81 embassy buildings iu
foreign capitals viii not be permitted
10 aeain come before the house this
session.
Both houses win De in session to-
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-10
FACTS FOR noUsEKEErERs.


Meat Is meat, but science has dem
onstrated that It is not the c~ostlies
cut that renders the best return IL
lige ana strength. II. $. Gringley ha.
an interesting article in an eastern
periodical showing the c%omparatiy.
nutritive value OF different beet cuts
He says:
THE meat Of the rump steak and
that Of the flank boil are equally Who'll,
some. nutritious and efficient In giyine
strength and energy to the human
body and IN every way. just as good
as the more expensive tenderloin steak
and prime rib roast, except that the
latter give q certain momentary graf
ificatlon TO the palate which the form
er do not. 10 such an extent.
Mr.. Grindley compares the amounts
|of nutritivc material one may pur-
chase for so cents IN different cuts OF
beef NJ the ordinary retail prices now
prevailing in Chicago.
He shows that so cents invested in
porterhouse at Is cents per pound will
purchase about is. pounds. This rs
pounds VIII contain go pound Of food
nutrients having u fuel value OF 1929
calories.
The SO cents spent IN rump steak al
~ eents a pound would purchase ~
pounds, This AZ pounds OF rump
steak would contain 1.iO pounds Of ii
trlents, having a fael value Of 4.4s2
.calories,
IN other words" says Mr.. Grind
ley, "for the same amount OF money
we should get in the rump steak 81
times aa much protein ana 2,G times MS
much fat as We should get IN the por-
tcrhouse, and the fuel value Of the
would be 2.s times as great
ls that ~ tho latter"
Again, he shows that if we were
satisfied with a Thank holl" az : cents
1 pound IN place OF a prime rib roast
~ 80 cents a pound, we should yet "a
lines as much protein and "a times
~ much Fat, possessing a fuel value
times as sreat, for the same
mount of money as we should get
rom the prime rib roast.
To get the fun force If this fat we
remember that proteins form1
tendons, blood and nerves. Tho
serve as q source OF energy In the
'orm Of heat and muscular activity.
Mfr. Grindlcy says further that sew
"a pounds OF flank cut, which could
)e bought with so cents, will give to
human body almost five times
much energy TO do work with as would
he is pounds OF porfcrhouse steak
ourohasablc for the same noun al
money"
The relative chcupncss or oxpcns-
veness OF foods says Mr.. Grindlcy
n conclusion; must be judged by
comparing not the prices per pound
'ut the cost of nutrients. a system
cndeavor to teach our people the
rue relative nutritivo values of differ
mt cuts Of meat would do more than
my n influence TO reduce the cost
II llying,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-10
Ornate Empire Belts.

One of the best liked features IN
many evening and afternoon gowns Is
the four-inch empire belt made of gold
or silver net or cloth of gold or sill.
yer. closely studded with crystals and
beads OF many colors.
These are worn a trine above the
waist line and are finished in front
with a large cabochon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-10

We imagine John Dunn thought he
had found the place and was going in
when he struck Il sink hole over on
the mesa ON the Servillcta road. II
looked Ike pictures OF tho place, for
y Was hltek ana hottomless. lust like
q has been described. and seemed like
the lake tlat we have read about.
AID that WAS lacking was the fire and
birthstone. but thar might have been
deeper down John made the fight OF
his NE 90 set out and succeeded, but
We nfc Wraid il WAS onlv putting Oft
thc ctii day a little longer for John.
Taos valley News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-10

with this issue, tho citizen begins
It's sixth years work. We are not
going e. apologize at present for any
thing done, or promise 20 do things
beyond ON power In the future. How
ever, we have good reason TO believe
that we win make greater improve
ment Ina the next year than In any
past our motto viii still res
main. Published in the Interest Of
clayton, IHion County. ana Country
IN Gencral-Clayton Citizen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-10
Editorial Sayings; Wise
and Otherwise


1t is said six drinks divided be-
tween Two telegraph operators tied
up the whole Union tsacific system IN
Wyoming last Saturday. II must have
boon carholic acid, or they have a re-
markahly mollycoddish breed OK tele-
graph operators in Myoming-Tuc-
son citizen,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-10

hides. but Africa can produce no finer
specimen than tina which joe cannon
hiss worn throughout his many risky
ana glorious years IN public life
Springer Stockman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-10

T. Nathan Jaffa, secretary OF
the Territory Of New Mexico.
do hereby certify that:
Whereas on the 29th day II
March. a. u. 1909. tho Albu-
querque Citizen was designated
as the Official Newspaper Of
New Mexico. ana
Whereas. said Albuquerque
Citizen has ceased publication.
Now. therefore. public notice
Is hereby given that; In COM
pliance with section 9. chapter
70 Of the laws of 1909. rcquir-
Ing the Secretary Of the Terri
tory 20 designate an Official
Newspaper % Kew sfexico. The
Albuquerque Morning journal
IS hereby designated as such
official Newspaper OF New
Mexico.
Given under my hand and
the Grent Seal OF the Territory
~ New Mexico at the City ~
Santa De- the Capital. os this
fourth day 80 October. T.. D..
1909.
tSealA NATHAN JAFFA.
Secretary Of New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-10

1906 los
The new Gibson numbers as com
piled by Mr.. Norton for 1908. are;
Last Dun number May, 1907 109
Gibson number. low. Dec, 1907 1Of
Gibson number, low, Feb. 1908 1913
Gibson number, high, July, 1908 107
Gibson number, low. Dec. 1908 .105
Gibson No. present, Feb.,19. 1910. lie
The total advance since 1896 is "A
points on 81 per cent
ia order t. make comparisons with
English prices. the Norton-Soucrhenk
series OF index numbers for American
prices Is based on fifty leading com
modities. divided into five groups. veg
etable foods, meats, textiles, minerals
and other articles. As far as possible
the same commodities with relative
Importance in the average have been
presented with the necessary minor
notifications.
The Norton-snuerheck number for
American prices Is 1f3 for February
10, 1910, as against Sc in 1896, an adj
vance Of 81 points. or GO per cent.
During the same period, the Sauer-
Deck English number has advanced
~ per cent. II would appear there
that the American prices have
advanced so per cent more than Eng
lish prices. fla world wide cause.
EfA Nv F' ANtAtfi 10 AfFltfil-
siblc Tor the common advance in the
two countries, tie fifty per cent ox-
cess ADVANCE In America must be due
To special causes. such as bank note
Initiation, tariff duties ana trust mono
poles, probably, in order OF impor-
The Norton-Sauerbeck index num-
Der for American prices has risen
from l26 in December 1905 to 143 at
the present time, II points or 13 per
cent, an average advance of one per
cent q month. AZ this rate, IL unin-
teruptcd, by August, 1911. the pur
chasing power OF the gold dollar OF
1905 will have been cut IN two.
From 1897 to 1907, the index num-
Der advanced az an average yearly
rate OF four and one haif per cent.
During the past year, the ate OF adj
vance has been more than twice this
figure. This increase in the rate of
advance torcibly suggests that the
gold standard is becoming progress
'iveN more unstable, and makes the
price movements Of the immediate
'uture Of peculiar interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-10

February failures exceeded those OF
February a year ago by l.3 per cent,
this being the first month since Octo-
Der, 1908, when an increase was
shown over the corresponding month
OF the preceding year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-10

F~ebruary's bank %clcarings were the
largest ever recorded in that month,
being lG.5 per cent larger than In
February. 1909. 40 per cent, heavier
than in 1908.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-10

If possible the rhymes may be illus
Grated with little pen and ink or water
color sketches, thus making q delight
fUl souvenir of the party. To choose
partners for supper or refreshments,
suspend two bags, heart-shaped, from
the ceiling by broad steamers of rib
bon or tulle. They must be several
feet apart; then thread baby ribbon
through them, the ends hanging out
of the side of either bag. The men
each take the end of a string on one
side the girls ON the other, at a given
signal the strings are pulled, the
hearts are broken and partners are
found at either end of a string.
If il is a buffet luncheon and the
men assist in the serving, they may
be given aprons made from white
crepe paper. having a border Of fam
ing red hearts. The napkins may be
adorned in a similar manner, if 1t is
impossible to buy them decorated for
the occasion.
Since the observance OF Special
days has become a general custom,
merchants have recognized the fact
and keep a supply of novelties in the
way of dinner favors and souvenirs
for each occasion as it comes II the
of wishbones is equal TO the de
mand, one may be given to each lady
to be pulled with her partner to sec
wish win come true Artificial
wishbones may be purchased by the
dozen.
MADAME MERRL. |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-10

You could drive me very gently
With gentle little whacks.
I wish you were a gallant knight,
And you my lady fair:
III serenade YOU every night,
Oh. what a happy pair.
j wish that life
But held FOR me
Some joy that /
Might share with thee.
/ wish for you a life Of giadness.
Full Of JOY and free from pain.
Full OF mirth and free from sadness,
Bright as sunshine after rain.
] wish l were an elephant
And you a bale OF hay,
I'd tuck you in my rubber trunk
And carry you away.
II you were a fisher and | were a fish
I'd swallow the hook on your line,
Because | should know that this was
your wish,
And you wish, OF course, would be
mine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30
ADOPTED BY
 DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

the repeal of the present law limiting the recovery in death eases to $5,000 or any other arbitrary sum.
 | The Connecticut Democracy faVOrs
 the enactment of workipgmen's com 1 pensation law for injuries.
 We favor the re-establishment of To-
 cal self-government in the State to the end that counties, towns and cities and 1 poroughs may have the right to elect their own officers and regulate all
 matters of purely local interest; and l we also favor a conservative modern i izing of the Sunday law. I The Connecticut Democracy favors home rule for the cities of the State. l and to this end it advocated a uniform city charter policy dealing with funda-
 me inenIals and leaving to each commun- lty the right to work out it's own po- l terference.
 We demand the abolition of the pres ent undefensible method of eleeting county commissioners
 The Connecticut Democracy favors tlons. in order that the people may select their. own servants. And we favor the passing of a law requiring the publication before election Of the amounts contributed for campaign ptlr- contributors.
 an honest and effective corrupt prac- tlces law. which shall stop the tJse oP
 money as a means of advancing sel- fish men to office and which sI7s1l say to every citizen that his rjest ,i'ttI1 to serve his fellows is a matter Of char acter, not of debauching human he lngs: The en1asculation of the law by the Republican General Assembly Was a wicked abuse of political power and undertaken that contests for political offices might proceed without restric-
 We believe in the establishment of a CIVIL service law for the State that the employees of all State institutions may be appointed on the merit sys- IGLn.
 We call attention to the fact that now for many years the Republican State, city, borough and town courts as part of their political machine for the payment of political debts. A more disgracefulN use of the Judiciary is not conceivable. and the Republican party has so used these courts for many years. expenditures of public funds and the abolition of the direct State tax on property.
 We ask that the recommendation Of the Hon. Rollin S. Woodruff that a single purchasing department be es- tablished for all institutions of the the present methods are unecononoicaI and open to the greatest abuses and permeated with petty patronage.
 For years the party has demanded these reforms. The restoration Of fine full right of trial by jury in neglfpence cases was the result Of Dernocratfc agf- tatton The Republican party has been | averse to these changes and grants only what it can no longer with safety The people of this State should adtareS eTtrust the enactment of these rather than to their secret enemies.
 Therefore we ask the people of Con- necticut to elect the State ticket that we place in nomination, and so securei an administration of the affairs of State during the next two years which will put public interests before party
 
 and do equal and exact Justice td eEarg citazans
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30
HAL CHASE SAYS
 HE'S NO GUTTER
Stallings' Successor Says Players Are Heart and Soul in the Game
Outfielder Hemphill Says Stall ings' DethrOnement Was Best Thing For the New York Americans


 New York, Sept. 30.-Hal Chase, who has succeeded George Stallings as manager of the New York Americans arrived in New York yesterday. He was not inclined to discuss the recent controversy in the club beyond say ing: .
 .'The charges made against me were absolutely untrue. never lay down in my life and every baseball player on the team will bear~ me out. The players are with me heart and soul too: They showed plenty of loyalty and earnestness in Detroit, where we won three straight games Our team is harmonious and there is no longer any i'll feeling caused by abuse heap ed upon the men from the bench. I didn't seek the management, but as long as MT. Farrell has appointed me will do my level best to make good. We are going to hang on to second place and will be in prime shape for the games with the Giants.''
 Charles Hemphill, the outfielder, said:
 Hstallings made many blunders and hill. His abuse of the players on the bench was outrageous. He was out classed by Chase and others in knowledge of the fine points of team play and his removal was the best th -ng that could have happened. If Chase had been manager all season we would have been right on top of the Ath1etics.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-30

The Democratic party is needed l No party can serve Connecticut effec- | equivalent of an election. The vel
 fare of the State is assured only wher | the party in power knows it may lose | it's influence through intelligent crit l icisna. and opposition. Connecticut i has needed that kind of criticism fo1 many years and the Democratic party is h position to offer it.
 The Democratic party of Connect- cut, under the leadership of Judge
 Simeon E. Baldwin, is prepared to
 defy the agencies of political corrup- greatest number should not be served and why the special interests should
 remain the concern of the Genera.
 Assembly to the exclusion of the
 needs of the people. This means the return to the faith of the founders.
 It is time Connecticut returned to
 that simple but all-powerful faith.
 The Republican party in the nation,
 and in the State, requires from this
 convention no extended comment For
 1e years it has had undisputed con troI of all branches of the governm ent and has utterly failed to meet the problems of the hour. It is party of large promise and small perform ance. Torn by internal dissensions, offering conflicting cures which are worse than the disease they contrar1ly set out to cure we have to onet Sano change in political leadership), de termined disposition to bring the gov ernment back to 8 safe, progressive
 We accuse the Republican party of a breach of faith to the nation in en- acting a tariff law, but not such as IL promised by which duties were to be measured by the differences in the cost of production, but such as was best calculated to build up great fortunes for a favored few.
 free list and a reduction in many of the rates professedly framed to- se- cure protection to Am erican produc- CTS, but really granted as the price of political support, would advance the prosperity of the mass of our people, without leading to any injustice to invested capital, or any reduction in the, wages of employees.
 We favor the ratification of the in come tax amendment to the constitu- tiop.
 We declare for the popular election of United States Senators.
 The Connecticut Democracy favors the creation of a fifth Congressional district.
 The Democratic party of Connecti- cut reafrms it's conviction, inherited from Jefferson and Madison, and con firmed by the experience of a century that the prosperity of the country de- bends on maintaining the just bal ances of power between the States and the United States.
 It views with apprehension the growing tendency of the Republican party to center power at Washington. and so to contract the sphere of local government
 The Connecticut Democracy favors the creation of an effective public utilities commission elected by the people, which shall have supervision of all public service corporations. These corporations have not always dealt considerably with the State of Because this is the les son of history, we demand that the terms of the joint partnership shall be so drawn that the public will at all times be assured of protection against the nossih1e greed of the inn personal corporation.
 The Connecticut DampcracH -faNoraA