davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02
TRUE HERO1SM. .

No hero medal" was ever more
surely earned than by Mars Brown.
tho trained nurse who, with a bullet
in her lungs. the other day prevented
her deranged patient from shooting
The members OF his family after he
had wounded her. This young
woman was on duty. She was charged
with responsibility for the sick man
who had been placed ia her care
While necessarily absent from his
side he procured a weapon and in the
delusion Of his fever he went forth to
clay. Had il not been for the Draw
cry, the lnstictive response TO the dan
ger call and the remarkable iortitude
OF the nurse q wholesale tragedy
might have been enacted As 1t IS.
the life OF this girl lies in the balance.
Tint she will recover is the earnest
hope OF the entire community. She
has shown the spirit that animatcs the
sisters OF healing who are enlisted in
the eight against suffering, exposing
their lives when necessity arises, faith
tut to their trust, comforting their
charges and allaying the sutferings of
disease. No soldier over faced death
more eournrcously than aid this Grain
woman. or answered more promptly
Go the summons to duty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02
4 RARE MINERAL.

Uranium Is found commercially in
only two minerals iii the United
States, pitchblende and carnotite, ac-
cording to 4 United states Geological
Survey report. pitchblende. which is
widely known because of its use as an
ore OF radium, occurs in quantity ~
thea United states only in Gilpiii
cd untg. Col, where there are fpar
mines Mat produce it. Carnotite oc-
GUYS as q bright yellow powder in
sandstoneS in Utah and Colorado.
uvnnium minerals are radioactive,
and their -radioactivity may be test
"a by their effect upon a photograph
he plate, which viii show shadows
.f metallic objects placed between il
ana a specimen OF uranium mineral
Uranium has not yet been put 10
many practical uses. II is said to be
used IA steel making in Germany.
Uranium salts are used in iridescent
glass aud in pottery glazes, and uran-
ium compounds r employed in
chemistry and in medicine. A number
OF the uranium salts are violent
n%oisons, Uranium and uranium salts
were imported into the United States
In 1905 10 the value of $7,l45.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02
THEY'RE ALL BUuT THAT WAY

Tho school board Of the city Of Sc
attic. stale Of washington. is engaged
In a hopeless contest with Cupid. II
an EFFORT TO ascertain why so many oi
scattle's fS3 school teachers are re.
signing weekly, the fact was developed
that Cupld has claimed 1872 victims
| from the number since september Z
The school bourd is gloomy over the
outlook of this losing hattle-this
never-endinR struggle with the little
winged god-but IL Is a foe they face
winter nnd summer.
The public II clamorlng for men
teachers, partly because Of their more
certain qualities, and because. II they
should get married during the school
year, they remain at their posts. But
the ONE teachers marry and de-
part. The extra list kept by the school
board has boon exhausted since No.
90 anti. and whore other teachers can
be obtained TO take the places OF the
big number that Will surely resign
during the present holiday season Is
not known.
Superintendent of each of the thir-
ty-fiye schools In Seattle have suspi.
clons that three from each school are
In the grasp OF Cupid and the chances
for these teachers returning after the
holiday recess are slim
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02
Japan's Holy of Holes.

4 Toxic correspondent of the Lon
don standard describes the ceremony
OF the transference Of the imperia
shrines at Isc to their new taber'
nacles, just completed. This festiva
is witnessed once in twenty-one years
ana the me witnessed was the fifty.
seventh, according To authentic rec
ords. 1t is the greatest of all Shintf
religious -observances in Japan.
THE multitude without was breath
less with suspense, as AT any moment
might emerge what TO them was the
most sacred material object on earth
As faint sounds were heard within, a
solemn silence fell upon the crowd
The rumbling OF drums advised the
waiting worshipers of the approach OF
the imperial shrine. Between two
lights lending depth 20 the impenetra-
BILE darkness objects We're seen NOV
ing. A priest came out. Growing like
a cock: Kokekoi' The sacred object
was lifted. Again he echoed 'koke-
rol this time changing the utterance
a little. This performance Is SAIL TO
symbolic the breaking of day or. in
Nlltf MNiASt inc approach "a ANAAs
Then the ancestral shrine r~everential-
~ emerged from the shadows. borne
on the shoulders of the priests. n
bearers were clothed in white and
wore white coverings owe their
mouths. lest their breath should con-
tamlnate and offend the ancestral
spirits. But the sacred object itself
could not be seen. being surmounted
by protecting screens and canopied by
beautiful tent-like curtain.
-Four large torches now appeared,
and led the procession ver a s%potlcss-
Is white way 10 the new temples. but
no screens were really necessary TO
saw yhe sacred object from the pro-
Of the vulgar gaze Tor every
head was bowed as the shrine pre-
ceeded upon its way, The object thus
enshrined and Nenerated is supposed
70 he the sacred mirror given 10 the
first ruler 81 Japan By his divine an
cestor. In this ceremony Of removal
the whole nation takes part. in spirit
not ~ body. During the process %
on the memorable night their
malestics. h emperor and empress Of
stand an an attitude 81 deVc-
Ton btfure the ancestral affairs IN the
Imperial chapel IN Toxic. Simultan-
cously also the imperial crown prince.
who at that time was on q tour
through the country. assumed az the
appoiated hour a ~reverentiai attitude
In the direction OF Ise. The various
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02

publican house in the next congress
for Mr.. Cannon OF any other repub
ilcan TO be speaker OF
As The WEEKS have bone on slnci
the PRECEDENT Winona opeech. in
fitlns the insurgenta' to stay IN TN
party. but firmly notifying them tina
the majority would continue to rule
1t has become increasingly evident
that Messrs. Cummins. La Toilette
and the rest have no use for a repub.
lican party which declines to 70 their
way. which they cannot wholly dom
mate.
1T has become evident that what
these gentlemen seek Is 10 control the
republican organization in the next
national campaign and that they re-
serve 10 themselves fun liberty Of
action in case they fail 70 control IL
then az they have failed To control il
IN congress and in the Taft admins
tration.
"The attitude plainly is thai unless
they can have everything their way
they do not ear much what happens
10 the party.
THE result Is q dangerous situation
for the republican party in the con
gressional election next fan. no matter
NEathef the Insurgents win or lose.
whether they continue 10 give a nom
.inal allegiance or bolt outright.
plain men get tired Of incossant
%wrangling, ana the effect Upon stall
wart republicans not IN public office
nor seeking il, is evident IN their wide
spread remark that what the repub-
lean party most needs Is "a good HEX
ing
whether the next house will be re-
publican depends largely on what the
present congress does. If the regular
republican leaders there get together
and insist on nothing but common
sense legislation, the country viii take
Tor granted that the insurgents are
noise and nothing more, and the party
viii stand a more than fair chance of
success next November.
but II the present wrangling goes
and attention is given TO lnsur-
gent clamOrs. some republicans weak
in the faith VIII conclude that here is
moro than noise. and stili more VIII
become Increasingly disguised ana
prone 10 stand aside and let their
party axe the good licking that
many OF them already feel is almost
essential to its salvation.
Therefore the Inter Ocean takes
to suggest to MIR. Cannon and
other all-the-ycar-round and year
after-year republicans that the issue
sc insurgency hns bccn sufficiently de-
fined. ana that hereafter they attend
10 the business Of the day and
the spouters spout. For the real
question, as already remarked. Is not
who viii be speaker Of the next house.
II Is whether there will be a house
any republican can be speaker
H."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02
TO 49, READY ron BUSINESS.

an the politicians in Washington
are discussing with the kcenest inter-
est the question o4 the personnel 81
lhe congressional committee which
wlll Investigate tho RalNneer-Pinchot
ross Before congress r~ecenycnes on
Tuesday next ID is expected mat every
one OF the joint committee Of eleven.
or perhaps twelve. viii have been Sc
lcetod by tho leaders Of the house and
senate.
Senators are talking about % com
mittoc IT eleven that viii have six
senntors ana five Representatives, but
if ia believed that the house win not
arrec 20 lhia Ihe popular and mpre
numerous branch usually demands the
larger representation on n joint com
mlitee that is not made up Of an equal
number from each house. Friends of
Mr.. Richard a. Ballingcr. secretary of
the interior. and Mr.. clifford Pinehot.
chief forester. are making every effort
to see thai neither the conservation
nor INSTRUMENTATION men get a pre-
ponderance OF votes on the commit
tee. IL Is anticipated now that men
like Senator Knute Nelson Of Mime
sofa, who has never taken sides on
this question. viii be chosen. Mr.
Nelson Is pretty certain 10 be the
chairman Of the committee.
Mr. ~Baliinger's friends say they
want IA public investigation. so that
every stage Of the hearings may be
printed in the newspapers and there
can be no chance later TO Say that
anything WIS covered up. Mr. PIN
chat's supporters say they have
nothing 10 fear from an open invos-
tigation, ana the more open it Is the
better they viii like IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02
HAYWOOD HOT SPRINGS.

At these Springs you can get a new
lease of nfe-perfect rest, health ano
beneficial recreation. Here are the
famous curative waters, unsurpassed
for the treatment Of rheumatism.
Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders.
These waters possess medicinal prop
critics unequaled even by the most
noted health resorts across the
pond"
Then you can enjoy your %favorite
misunderstanding riding, driving.
hunting, billiards, or. if You like, just
plain loafing. The hotel accommoda-
tions arc ideal. A few weeks at this
homo Of health" VIII add many years
to your life II is situated in south
western New Mexico. sixty-day round
trip rates, on the Santa Fe Route
Address T. c. McDermott, Haywood
y NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02

MEANWHILE General Estrada /,
attending strictly to business.
s%s
SIMON DEsHLER now looms as a
national wrestling champion Go il
Simon.
.#s
TT THE OCTOPUS hasn't grabbed
the Pecos valley oil field John -.
must be going into q decline.
zELAYA INSISTS that he is still
president. II ne feels that way about
il. we might as well let him insist.
LET rs he THANKFUL for even
q brief warm spell In which 20 gloat
over the plumber and the coal baron.
TEXAS DOESN'T believe that Taft
knows what is whiskey. After an this
suspense. is the verdict 10 be ques-
Toned?
WITH THE BIGGEST business in
the history of the p%ostoffice the pessi-
mist must admit that Albuquerque is
going ahead.
s%s
THE Old PROVERB that too
many COOKS spoil the broth might bo
modified 70 state that too many north
poles spoil the Cook
e@r
Not A BAD arrangement of the
calendar this year-with a following
sunday in which 10 get over the ef-
fects Of both Christmas and New
Years
THE NEW MEXICO Central will be
buiit again. But even if they only
build another instalment. it's a good
thing 10 boost. Albuquerque needs
that railroad in her business.
A TOLEDO young man, committing
suicide, left a note saying be was so
bashful ne couldn't stand It any long
cr. This makes n tremhle for the
continued existence OF Col. Sellers and
others.
TIE MILK TRUST is milking the
consumer. it is alleged. Probably the
chief cause OF complaint IL that the
users Of milk throughout the country |
getting dropsy from absorbing 50
much water.
THE ART or tax lodging says a
census report has been practiced since
ancient and honorable days Of the
empire. Like other ancient
irts it has added some modern inn
D~rovements.
IT is NATTER for gratitude that
zero weather down here doesn't COM
with that in the effete, where the
ohio river freezes from Pittsburg to
louisville, and the natural a CON
reals.
THE AMERICANS were not exc
by his order. says Zelaya. In
act. one can picture him interceding
lassionately in behalf OF the con-
Yankees with his hard-heart-
d subordinates. all in vain.
THE VARIABILITY Of masculine
Elections is pointed to with scorn by
women folks in the case OF Mr..
OF New York who last week
%passionately, this week is indif-
erent, and next week VIII be ndls-
ant.
MIR. HENEY. OF graft prosecuting
lme, ought TO have a thicker epider-
ais by this time than to be led into
lstituting a libel suit. II he has
good the people won't know it
ny better after he wins a libel suit
nd there is always a large chance
lat the plaintiff will lose.
s%s
PHILADELPHIA has been electro
ed by the charge that Quaker city
octors are deliberately prolonging III
ess on the part Of their patients 10
rolong the receipts. Queer that such
universal and wen established prac-
which excites no comment else
here. should stir up a fuss in staid
"a Philadelphia. I
%
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02

onlst fares from the starting point to
the destination.
The agreement further provides
that excursion. round Trip or one way
FIRST and second class limited fares
shall not be used or recognized IN en-
tahlishlng fares for transportation on
such reduced fares are to be supple
mcnted o. reissucd ga as 10 make them
applicable only where cash is paid on
delivery OF tickets. This is supposed
to be on account Of long delays in
getting settlements with the govern
ment for transportation bills after
service has been rendered, being held
up for various reasons. including rcd
tape. whereas the public is required
to pas for The tickets on delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02
soME VERY SOUND ADVICE.

The Chicago Inter Ocean OF O. few
days ago has q leading article givinl
republicans in and out OF congress d
LITTLE advice which is So sound and
timely thet lt is worthy Of the careful
attention Of republicans ia every sec-
ton OF the country. We copy. as fol-
lows
"tu "a ChicaEo. ia Cincinnati and sew.
.vIei Indiana papers OF semi-repub-
hcan professions there appeared on
sunday under g Washington date lire
an article asserung that thc Hon
Joseph g. Cannon viii not De O. can-
dldate Tor speaker of the sixty-sec0nl
congress and hiutiug that De contrm-
plates retlrIug from public life aito-
sether
Mr Cannon. la an interview ai
panNille. characterize the newspapers
referred % as 'spnuters of hot air.
attributes the article thus concertcdiy
published 10 The Inspiration of "a
political enemies and p~uuEentiy re-
marks that he viii retire from public
lil. when his constituents tcll him to
and not before
-All of which is an interesting llus-
fraton of the manner in which the
lnHureent press IS ln the habit of lrt-
unF The wish Doc father to the Thought
in its news columns and 90 AIR. can
mons habit of reminding an whom IL
may concern that DEE wasn't brought
in the woods to De- scared by owls
However not only tho Insurgents
and their organs hut e AR. Cannon
himself. seelns to lee getting somewhat
ahead or tho order 81 the day and The
pending question. That is not whether
AFR c3npes NAl continue 60 De- spcalr
IT. II is whether there VIII bo "a re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02
NOT 4 BUMPER CROP.

While our farm crops are breaking
records the crop OF available demo-
cratic candidates Tor the presidency
does not show much improvement.
After looking she field over carefully
the Springfield (Mass.) Republican
avs
'If ten democrats well informed
concerning American politics we're to
confer on the subject of the next dem
ocratic candidate for the presidency,
they would conclude their delibera-
tions with the public statement that
conditions are not sufficiently devel-
oped 10 warrant a choice, vet they
would privately agree that the govern
or OF ohio is the most promising dem
ocrat az present within the field OF
vision"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02
MrsT ral ron ms ucKrr.

Under ID resolution adopted hy the
Western Passenger ASSOCIATION. af a
recent meeting. Uncle sam must pas
for hls railway tickets She same as
other folks o. fhe nrw order went
into effect on the first inst Under
the general rule 30 treat an alike.
no exception u 10 De- made ia favor
of the government lor the iransrnrta-
lion Of troops etc.
The resolution provides that after
the date mentioned. m responding 40
invitations lrqu tbs E~uYernlnsnt ior
bids quotations VIII 81 restricted.
where land grant reduction Is re-
auired. 30 The normal tariff one NO.
first and second class limited. and cole
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02

sections Of Japanese society. from the
highest 10 the lowest, were all repTe-
sented at the festival itself.
AT the door Of the new temple the
procession bearing the sacred object
vas met ~ q priest. who read The
ritual Of admission The door opened
ana a priest ike a spirit appeared
from the inner sanctuary TO receive
the shrine, and welcome it into posi-
ton In the new tabernacle. The walls
we're hung with ancient and priceless
tapestries, The ceilings were covered
with brocades OF inimitable texture
ana form. After disposing of the
shrine the priests Withdrew. bowling
towards il eight times, the lights were
suddenly cXtinguished ana q military
salute was heard the multitude broke
INTO conversation aud hogan TO melt
away, many ~ them having no hope
OF living 10 repeat the wonderful ex-
p%ericnce"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02
WHAT WILL THE OTHERS DO?

Men Weighing less than $50 pounds
nre said to have been discharged
from certain railroad workshops. Men
weighing more than 190. unless I'M
usually tall, have been released" AS
street-car conductors as too rat TO
thread the t%hronged aisles. Men over
forty find it hard TO get Jobs because
they are too old. Men under TWEEN
ty-flve find promotion difficult be-
cause they are too young. And the
New York world inquiries: VIII the
worlds work presently all be done by
mon between twenty-five and thirty
five and OF medium height and thick
ne= Aae What VIII ali the others
doe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02

Have you a weak throat? IF 50, you
cannot be too careful. You cannot
begin treatment too early. Each cold
makes you more liable TO another and
the last is always the harder TO cure.
II you viii take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy at the outset you VIII be say
ed much trouble. Sold by am Drug
gists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02

r. II. BROWN, job carpenter has
moved his shop TO 515 S. 9TH ST..
phone 1925. -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02

The formal dissolution OF the pres
ent British parliament will occur on
The Nth of the present month-which
happens 20 be- the anniversary Of Cen.
Jacksons victory at New Orleans
but probably parliament didn't take
that into account. The voting FOR
the new parliament VIII begin on the
18TH and continue tul the eSth. The
parliament then chosen will assemble
on the isth Of February. They do
such THINGS quicker. over there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-02

Il must have been a sorry Christmas
for Mark Twain He had just lost
one daughter from his household by
marriage which had taken her beyond
the sea, and the other, who had re-
manned 90 ear for the aged author.
Was found dead OF epilepsy on the
morning OF the Gath. Christmas found
Mark Twain alone In StormfIcld.
With no Kin in all America and his
own clreer nearly ended. What a
day Tor the Master OF the Rcveis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
GET READY NOW.
W T. JAMES

We speak daily OF what Bryan can
do and will do as soon as the trolley
line is completed. In the way OF fur.
nishing homes for the people Of Col
lege. both professors with their faml.
lies and students. In conversation
with Mr. O. z. Gammil. the builder OF
the trolley line. today. he reminded us
that Bryan was not yet ready to take
care of any number OF people. and
that right now was the time To get
ready to furnls hhomes for them.
II Is a fact that there are but very
few residences In Bryan OF any kind TO
rent and II as many as half dozen fam
lilies wanted to move In from the cam.
pus To the city, II Is doubtful II houses
could be provided fer them. Board
Ing places are also scarce. and II at
the opening OF next session two or
three hundred boys should wish to
board In town. room could not be pro-
vIded for half that number.
The thing TO do is to get ready now
TO take care OF the increase there may
be in the population OF Bryan by vir.
tue OF the trolley line. Mr.. Gsmmg
made this suggestion and II is a good
one. that a strong committee OF bust
ness men be appointed to confer with
the college authorities and ascertain
just as near as possible the number
that would want to come in-profes.
sors with families and students With
this information our people could get
busy. Boarding houses for students
or single men could be gotten ready.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
RADIANT HAIR.
Every Woman Can Have II These
Modern Days.

Nothing keeps woman youthful
more than close attention TO the hair
Any woman whose hair is dull. faded
or lusterless cannot be either beauti.
ful or attractive.
Dull hair casts around it's owner an
environment Of stupidness. while the
woman with brilliant. lustrous and lux.
uriani hair. though she may be far In.
ferior In intellect than her dull-haired
sister. carries OF the honors because
OF her respondent hair.
In Paris. where plain women know
how to make and keep themselves
beautiful. the great hair dressing call.
ed Partisan Sage is much In demand.
And since the Introduction OF Pari-
sian Sage into America. over three
years ago. society women In all the
large cities have learned that the cas-
lest. quickest and surest way to turn
lifeless. dull and unattractive hair In
to brilliant. lustrous and luxuriant hair
is 10 use Partisan Sage
Partisan saee Is sold by leading
druggists Ia every town in America
and by z. J. Jenkins. who guarantees
II TO cure dandruf. stop falling hair
and itching scalp In two weeks or
money back.
Fifty cents for a large bottle OF
Partisan Sage. II is most daintily
perfumed hair dressing and n is not
sticky or greasy. The girl with the
Auburn hair is on every bottle.