davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01
\ OPINION.


The discussion 81 the merits of
representative government as against
direct government is "a that Is wax
ing warm among tho people OF New
Mexico Do connection herewith. d
may Del worth while to read the opln-
Jon 81 one az the most eminent stu-
% of government in America.
A conspicuous praciical peblicist IS
President Jacob Gould Schurman of
Cornell university an earnest student
Of public affairs and who Was see
lected Co De- O member of the Philip
pines commission On 1900 His re-
port of four volumes threw Heht upon
the needs and conditions ~ the ISL
ands and has guided this govern
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01
CFort sumner RopulIIcanl

Jim Brown has O. nice little lake ON
his place north OF town. fed by =
windmill. About w years ago he
stocked 10 with a bucketlull of small
fish caught from the river. At least
Dave smith. who helped catch them.
said they were fish. This summer
the pond appeared 20 be alive with
fish. Jim fed them bread. etc. and
took great delight n Watching them
jump out of the water while feeding
or at play. he finally concluded that
they were Increasing So fast and
growing so big that he had better
Thin them out. He invited Dave
Smith and Edgar Loveiace Out Co his
ranch last sunday 10 help him get
the fish and of course they were both
there bright and early. eager 20 take
the unuy in cut of the wet A seine
was lmurovised and with Edgar al
one end and Dave az the other a
haul wrs made when the seintrs
neared shore the fish ahead OF the
net were churulnE the water in their
efforts o. escape There appeared 10
De- ga hushel or two. But when the
haul vas unally landed on dry
ground every fish in the catch walked
hack into the pond They turned out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01
Complete List of Candidates
For the Constitutional
Convention

Pennington, w. II. Williams.
Democrat+R. W. Heflin, Ia ming
ton; NJ. d. Taylor, Aztec.
san Miguel County.
(Nine to be Elected.)
Republican-Dr. j. NJ. CUNNINGHAM
Las Vegas; Harry w. Kelly, Las
Vegas; Stephen b. Davis, Jr.. Las
Vegas; Atanacio Roybal, Peeos: Luz
ciano Macs, san Jose; c. A. Spiesg
Las Vegas; Eugenio Romero. Las
Vegas; Margariot Romero. las Vegas.
Nepomucemo Segura, Rociada.
Democratic. A.. Larrazolo, Las
Vegas; Antonio Lucero, East Las
Vegas John ID. w. Veeder, Las
Vegas; William G.. Hayden, East Las
Vegas; Harry G.. Coors. East Las
Vegas; Chris Weigand. East Las
Vegas: Antonio Pacheco. Los Alamos:
Blacido %Sandoval, Porvenir; Fran
cisco Ribera y Baca. San Miguel.
Santa Fe County.
Give to be Elected.)
Republican,. B.. Catron, Jose d.
Sena; Colonel George w. Pritchard.
b. F. Pankey, Victor ortega.
Fusion:
Democrat-N b. Laughlin. Santa
Fe; Francisco Delgado, Santa Fe.
Republican-Samuel G. Cartright.
Santa Fe; Robert 7. Hynd, Madrid
Democrat-Jose Ynez Roybal, Po-
juaque.
Sierra County
1.-TWO to be Elected)
Republican,. H.. Winston. Fair.
view.
Democrat-Edward L. Tittman,
Hillsboro.
SocorrO County.
Give to be Elected)
Fusion:
Democratic. NJ. D~ougherty, So
zorro; James G. Fitch, Socorro.
Republican,. c. Abeytia, j.
Frank Romero, H.. o. Bursum.
Taos County.
(Four to be Elected)
Observation-Disclosures Mexican, NAL
aquias Martinez, Squire Hartt, IN, O.
q. Martinez.
Democrat-Alex Gusdorf. Taos,
Luis Martinez, Arroyo Seco; Fernando
Meyer. Jr., Costilla; Porfirio Abreu,
PenaScO.
Torrance County.
(Three to be Elected.)
Republican-William Mcintosh, A.
b. Mcdonald, Acasio Gallegos.
Democrat-F. f. Jennings, Willard.
j. F. Lasater, Estanciai Jose De Jesus
Romero, Punta.
Socialist. 5. Smith, J. \. Chap
man, y. Roach.
Union County.
CFour to be Elected.)
Republican - Eufracio Gallegos,
Candelario Vigil, f. c. Fields, G.. W.
Baker.
Democrats-John A Pace, Clayton
DR.. A. Il. Brosier, Amistad; Luciano
Castillo, Folsom; Francisco Miera,
Miera.
Valencia County.
Three to be Elected.l
Republican-Solomon Luna, Los
Lunas: John Becker. Belen; SylVes-
ter Mirabel, San Rafael
Democrat-Dr. j. w. Beardsley.
Jose G.. Chaves, Valencia; r..
Mormon, Laguna.
Fears are entertained for the safety
Of the government gasoline launch.
Florence X, containing d crew of
seven men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01

The Albuquerque Morning Journal
Is ~frantically calling Mr.. Bursum
to come to Albuquerque and help. Yet,
only q short time ago, the Journal
tried to make its readers believe that
Mr.. Bursum is of no consequence and
should efface himself, If the repub-
lican party in Bernalillo county is not
in fighting trim, no one is to blame
but the journal and its friends.-San-
t. Fe New Mexican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01

10 is "a shame to do IL. but there Is
becoming evident "a tendency TO fur
nish "a democratic vicw-with-alarm-
ISIS unpleasant reminders. The Soc
zorro Chiettain inconsideratcly and
IN "a very ungentlemanly manne re-
marks ut passeth UNDERSTANDING
That the democrats of New Mexico
are SO devoid Of a sense of shame as
TO ask TO be restored TO power while
% memory OF the late democratic
reisn OF political and financial de-
hatchery is still fresh la the memory.
of probably a majority of the present
inhabitants of the territory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01
BRICKBAT,S
AND


The albuquerque Journals personal
grievance against Hon. w. II. An
drews at a time when our represent
tative in congress has done so much
good for his country in the promo
ton OF u territory, would appear
best out of print and if SO conducted
would not give the journal any less
popularity. The Journals present ac-
tion is meant for the democratic
press and the democratic partse-Co-
lumhus NeMs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01
Nature as She is Faxed

Mons NuTItN
4 cucumber nine q one-hali
Inches long and min inches in cir
cumfercuce sounds like some Cucum-
her. but one of that description came
from Alex Gusdorf's garden and land
ed on the editorial table. Ii was as
large In delicacy OF flavor and tender
ness as IL was in size, and one IS led to
wonder why more of this %succulcnt
vegetable are not raised here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01

The Hon. solomon Luna has evi-
IDENTIFY been having "a dry time. The
socorro Chieftain soys. Hon Solo
mon Luna stopped in Socortu three or
hours Tuesday on his way from
bis sheep ranches To his home in Los
Lunas SIR Luna said hat the ranges
were rather dry out in the western
part of the county. II is suspected
that while here DE found very little.
Do amy. time Co talk politics
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01

Let the fate OF the young girl who
shot herself IN New York because her
manuscripts were rejected. be q sol
emn warning TO the cold-blooded
magazine editors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01

Don Jaime has announced that he
VIII not attempt 20 take the Spanish
throne by force. Probably he expects
it to be offered TO him on a platter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01

The cablegram about growth of the
population of ireland is hailed with
delight 1t had been feared the Ital-
ians were coming so fast we couldn't
find enough foremen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01
Conversion ofFaH,
or Fall ola
ConUert?

The Albuquerque Tubunc-Citizen. a
pruFrsr7iVc Journal prociaims with
Slice q rrH convert Co the doctrines
nf the Initiative. referendum n re-
uall He H Judge A. B. Pan whose
political home is in New Mexico while
he keeps Dds household goods SET ur
lu ~ ras1. Iudgc Fan Isl NOT un-
known to resent fame he ls not one
nf the chiefest bat the very chiefes;
corporation attorney 90 New Mexico
ans Western Texas and while thus in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01

The New Mexico contingent is
clinching the reputation Of the de-
mocracy as the party Of leather
lunged demaFogues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01

Perhaps the inroads OF the hook
worm on the Santa Fe trackmen are
the real cause OF Mr.. Ripleys mel
anekoly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01

Mr. Roosevelt YARNS the people of
New Mexico against she corporation
attorne, Is &c o. rather iucons.d-
crate 81 the ex-presIdont TO take "a
90 the New Mexico democratic
chairman just 40 this umes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01

John Brown may get into the hall
Of fame. John Smith has been there
for 10, these many years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01

The republican party Is lined up
g'inst THESE 'socialistic theories AS
judge Mann calls them. and the dom
oofauc party Is FOR them -Rosweii
Record And we may remind YOU
that o. bunch OF sooiaiisuc nostrums
won't make "a Noise like a coustItu-
ton before the cougress ct the United
States
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01

All Grant county voters should
support the republican ticket. II is
not headed hy % railroad attorney
silver City Enterprise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01

The long suffering railroad still has
It's wash out on the line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01
A Mean siam.

II saw the lovely Miss Wombat
yesterday. She SAYS she hopes you
are pOing To Newport again this Au-
gust"
Il think shall VIII she be there D.
No; she is going to Europe
Washington Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01

Fears are entertained for the safety
of the government gasoline launch.
Florence X, containing d crew OF
seven men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-01

And we might add. in the words OF
the late Mark Antony. ) are they
all, all honorable men,
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14
as to high school buildings, etc.
Work on the New Capitol.

Carpenters at the new State cap itol have boxed up the openings and placed windows and doors in the ex- treme north room of the first floor Of the new building, and as soon as the plasterers have done their work Gov. ernor Donaghey will occupy this as his office. It is expected that he will be able to move into the roughly fin ished room by the middle of the month. The room will be q portion of the governors suit when the b1
 ing is completed. The portion of the work on the building which is to be done by the commission on force account is rapidly being completed. All of the stone work with the ex- ception of the dome, is completed
 The iron workers have the steel in the north wing up to the roof, and the concrete workers are following in close order. In the south wing the steel work remains to be put up for the roof. Before the end of the north the commission will meet and approve the bond of William Millec X Sons Co.,, and the work of cement
 Ing the building will then be com
 mcnceu. The bond was signed last week, and the attorneys of the com mission are now going over it again
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14
WINS RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
Fortunate Youth Was Student a
 Hendrix Colleae.

The Arkansas Commission of the Rhodes Scholarship Trust at it's meeting in the office of state super intendent of public instruction award ed the Rhodes scholarship iE Oxford University to Claude Nelson of Hen drix college.
 Some time ago the examination was held and three candidates re- ceived sufficiently high grades to pass the written test of scholastic attainments. Of the three candidates two were from the University of Ar kansas and one from Hendrix col lege.
 Following the plans carefully out lined in the will of Cecil Rhodes, he founder of the trust vote was taken by the student body of the state uni versity to determine which of the two eligible students of the school was the more popular. By this vote Ashley P. Boles was elected
 The duty of the commission was to select between MT. Boles and Mir. Nelson, as only one scholarship ev- cry two years is allotted to Arkansas. The tenents of the will of MT. Rhodes set forth that all possible consider ation must be brought to bear in making the final decision.
 At the meeting both candidates were present and their cases were carefully considered. The commits sion deliberated the entire morning and called the young men before them for Interrogation several tin
 For more than 20 ballots the vote stood three for MT. Nelson and two for Boles. It requires four votes of the five to constitute an election. Fi- nally. after consultation, 2Ir. Boles withdrew in favor of his competitor, and MT. Nelson was accordingly cleo ted
 The scholarships are of the value Of 300 pounds sterling a year and are tenable for three years. Candidates must be unmarried and must be cit lzens Of the United States, between the age of 19 and 25 years.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14
CARDINAL SATOL[|
 DIES IN ROME
PRELATE SUFFERED FROM NE. PHRITlS AND DEATH HAD
 BEEN EXPECTED.
WAS CLOSE ADVISOR 0F P0PE
Had Represented the Vatican at Washington and Got Red Hat in America-Was Possible Sue
 cessor Leo. XIII.

Rome, Italy.-Cardinal Satolli died peacefully at o'clock Saturday morning from infirmities due to old age. He had been critically i'll with acute nephritis for some time and for two weeks it was known that he could not survive. Extreme unction was ad- ministered two weeks ago.
 Francis SatoIli was born in Marsci- ano, archdiocese of Uerugia, Italy, July 12. 1899. He came of an ancient and noble family.
 Sent to the United States.
 Satolli was chosen to represent the pope in America in the fall of 1889 the centenary of the Catholic hier- archy in the United States and also at the inauguration of the Catholic University of the United States at Washington.
 Satolli was presented to the presi- dent and cabinet and became greatly impressed with the vast possibilities for the advancement of the church in the United States. This visit and the accounts he carried back to the pope formed the prelude to his designation as apostolic delegate to the United States.
 While here in that exalted position Satolli travelled from one end of the country to the other, although his off cial residence was in Washington.
 Made Cardinal in 1896.
 He was elevated to the rank of car dinal in January, 1896. at the cathedral in Baltimore, remained in America some time longer, and finally was re- called to Rome, where he has ever since been perhaps the most esteemed of the pope's clos advisers. He was often called the American Cardinal, " title that pleased him.
 He came again to America in May, 1904 on special mission.
 Cardinal Satolli was mentioned as a possible successor to Pope Leo XIII. when the latter died.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14
WILL STUDY TAX RATES.
Commission to Extend Investigation
 Throughout State

Little Rock.-The State Tax Con- mission has decided to inaugurate a movement in it's work that will event ually result in detdrming the actual value of all property in the state Every county in the state is to be visited and property values thorough ly investigated. It is expected that the task will require six Or eight months, but at the end of that time the commission expects to possess exhaustive figures on the true value of property in Arkansas that will be laid before the legislature and whict will induce that body to lower the state tax rate about 60 per cent and to enact some kind of legislation tha. will then compel the county tax as sessors of the state to assess property at it's full and true valuation instead Of only per cent basis.
 "This work will be largely expert mental" said Commissioner David A. Gates yesterday, but we expect to go into it thoroughly to obtain wha we dllcl. we Will WOrk together at first until We are all acquainted with the nature of the work and know how to proceed and then we will split. One commissioner will go to one county and possibly spend two weeks there, another will 20 to an other county, and so on. Our clerks w1ll assist us in this work" empha- sized MT. Gates. For instance, we will take up as much property as possible in county and get the opin. ions of various citizens OF the real worth of that one piece of property. We will not depend upon the opin- ion, bur on many. This will require time, but will insure more satisfac- tory valuation. We will also uncov- CT back taxes and work to get prop erty that has heretofore escaped as sessment. We will also study rail rad property while in the various counti,s. Instead of hitting the higl places we will plough right through and blow deep"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14
KAVANAUGH OPENS
GUBERNATORIAL NDIDAT
 SPEAKS AT MORRlLrON.
Declares That Arkansas Needs d New Governor and Vigorously As sails Donaghey's Record.-Big
 Crowd Greets Him.

Morrilton.-In presence of a large assemblage, Coburn c. Kavanaugh of Little Rock, candidate against George w. Donaghey of Conway fo- the gubernatorial nomination of the Democratic party of Arkansas deliV- cred his keynote address to the dem ocratic voters of the state.
 Kavanaugh solemnly averred that his sole reason for running was that Arkansas needs a governor
 The administration of Coy. Dona- ghey was strongly denounced by the speaker, his record on the state capi- tol being attacked at a number of points in a manner which at times bordered on the sensational.
 At no time, however, did the speak CT descend to personalities. He tackled Donaghey's record, rather than Donaghey himself
 On the temperance question. the speaker advocated modified local op- t1on, but declared that if a statewide prohibition bill were adopted by the general assembly, he, as governor, would sign it.
 kavanaugh's Platform.
 The speaker announced that he ad- vocated the following measures: A specific tax for the support of the state charitable institutions.
 State aid for country high schools.
 Fair and just freight and passen- ger rates.
 Annual hunters licenses for non residents.
 Fair and just legislation for pro- lection of life and health of labor.
 Just laws for the protection of property
 State aid for public highways.
 Profits from convict labor to be ex- pending upon public roads
 Taking of convict labor out of competition with free labor.
 Appropriations for agricultural schools.
 Care of Confederate soldiers.
 Fair, just and equal taxation.
 Liberal appropriations foc state ed ucational institutions. Liberal appropriations for the care Of the insane, deaf and blind.
 The speaker recited the facts of his career from boyhood on the farm, of his coming as youth to Arkansas and of his work as an officer With an eloquent, simple and man ly appeal he concluded:
 If you should elect me your gov ernor, l shall not take it as a person. al compliment, but consider that you do so, because of the principles and policies that I advocate and the man. hood I represent"
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14
OIL TANK EXPLODES
FORT SMITH BUSINESS ACTIVITY
 DEMORALiZED BY BLAZE.
Adjoining Property Destroyed and Entire Fire Fighting Apparatus
 Is Kept on Scene.

Fort Smith-The explosion of a huge crude oil tank and the conse- quent burning of the oil and destruc- tion of much property in this city demoralized business and excitement ran at high tide.
 The oil tank, which was used by the Fort Smith Light & Traction Company for the storing of crude oil for fuel, exploded just before mid night and 80.000 gallons of oil was freed The oil was ignited most in stantly and within a few moments the entire city was in the widest eX- citement. The heavens were as bril- liantly illuminated as if an active vol cano in full eruption was located in this city.
 Int tank was built well into the ground and throughout the night the fire burned in this hole. The flames shot hundreds of feet into tGv air and the heat was terrific. Bremen kept streams of water playing on the fire all night, but without making any inn pression.
 At 9 o'clock in the morning a Vt. ter tank which was located on a30 foot tower nearby collapsed and fell into the burning oil, and iii an in- stant the ground for a hundred feet was covered with a mass Of flames which soon reached a two.story, anC a one-story building near at hand.
 A general fire alarm was then turn ed in and the entire department re- ported to fight the flames The dy- namo room and the engineers office of the traction company were parti- ally destroyed, resulting in the shut ting off of the power.
 The street cars came to & stop all over the city as result and many factories which use electricity for power had to shut down. Charles Ellsworth, who was standing near the burning oil when the water tank fell, was hurled fifty feet through the air. He sustained a number of Sc were burns and a fractured ieg.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14
LAKE BOAT CAUGHT IN ICE
Lake Michigan Is Nearly Frozen Up- Declared Worst in Years-ln-
 take Cribs Are In Danger.

Chicago, Illinois.-After an all-night battle with ice in Lake Michigan, the big steamship Puritan of the Graham & Morton line was caught by ice foes 20 miles northeast of Chicago The boat carries crew of 20, and w. H. Morton, president of the Gra- ham & Morton line.
 Several tugs sent to her assistance reached the Puritan and reported that the crew was in no danger. It is feared, however. that the heavy ice will batter the boat beyond repair.
 The ice in Lake Michigan is the heaviest in many years, and the city authorities were compelled to send out ice crushers to prevent the foes from wrecking the intake cribs in the lake.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14
GIRL IN MANS CARE KILLED
Male Companion Threw Her in Front of Train After a Quarrel,
 Police Believe.

Wheeling, West Virginia.-The dis covery of the dead body of a young woman about IS years old, attired in mems clothing, on the Baltimore 6 Ohio railroad tracks at Benchwood Junction, points strongly to murder. A man with whom she had been seen a short time before her death has dis appeared and the police of Wheeling and neighboring towns are keeping a sharp lookout for him.
 Railway workmen discovered the body lying across the tracks, cut near ly in two and still warm.
 The general impression is that the man and woman, who had been travel ing together, quarreled and he threw her in front of moving train.
The Green Forest tribune., 1910-01-14
State News
t%%+++%+%++%%+++++%<+++++
BOYS CORN CLUB WORK.
Eight Prizes Instead of One Will Bo
 Awarded.

A general campaign throughout the entire state for the purpose of arous- ing interest in the boys corn club contests will be opened within a few days. Ths will be in charge of the state committee, which conducted the corn club contest in Arkansas last year. About II GOO copies of printed matter issued by the United States government will be distributed throughout the state within the next week or ten days Following the dis tribution the state committee will send out other printed matter setting forth the history of the movement, the purpose and the rules
 H. s. Mobley of Fayetteville, con nected with the state agricultural school and one of the leaders in the corn club movement was in Little Rock recently expecting to find the government literature here ready for distribution.
 State Superintendent of Public h. struction George B. Cook stated that the committee hoped to be able to of fer eight sWeepstake prizes this year Only one was offered last year Each congressman in Arkansas bas been asked to secure $100 from his district and four have practically agreed to furnish that amount of money The committee also expecCs to secure $1OO again this year from the Arkansas State Bankers Assoei. ation. Each $100 will comprise sweepstake prize which may be used by the boy winning it by taking 8 trip to Washington, or in some other way. It has been suggested that sweepstake prize would send boy to the agricultural college for one year or to the national corn show where he might learn much more about corn culture