davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02
RAGING RESULTS
At jacksonville.

Jacksonville. Fla. March 1.-Rac-
ing at Moncrief park today was
lnarred by a muddy track. The OPEN
ing dash all but produced q panic,
inasmuch as Starter Brown overlook
ed Abe Attell which had not reached
the barrier. After the running of the
ever q crowd surrounded the judges
stand All bets on the race were de-
clared off. Summary:
First race, three furlongs. selling
Decency, won: Mud Hen. second; New
Star, third. Time, :37 3-5.
Second race, five furlongs-Ros-
seau, won; John Reardon, second;
Queens Song, third. Time. 1904 rs.
Third race, five and one-half FUR
longs, selling-Catroke, won; Lott
Greed, second; Gerander, third. Time,
1;12 A..
Fourth race, six ~furlongs, selling
~Spellbound, Won Pocomoke, second;
DR.. Berkeley, third. Time, .1:17 LIS.
Fifth race, six %furlongs, selling
Anderson, won; Havre, second; Dam
der, third. Time, 1:1S.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth,
selling-Quagga. won; Great Jubilee,
second; Warfield, third. Time,
LIZA As.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02
NEW WORKERS WANT TO
NAME STREET Roosevelt

New York. March 1.-Resolutions
to name a street in Harlem. Roosevelt
and to repudiate the aldermanio
fsayors bestowed on DR.. Frederick A,
Cook We're IN for consideration be-
fore the board Of aldermen today
the Roosevelt proposal was referred
To h committee on streets and high
Nays: the Cook matter was tabled.
alderman Droacher introduced the
resolution which recited that the city
through its accredited representatives
stands on record as recognizing the
diseredited and ignoring the real dis
roVcrcr of the north pole"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02
GLEASON AND RICHARD
WILL CONSIDER OIIlyk

san Francisco, March lon re-
ceipt of the telegram from Dick Fer
ris Offering $4,000 guarantee for the
.Ieffries-Johnson fight in Los Angeles,
Ten Richard said he and Gleason
would consider the provision but gave
40 indication Oh what their decision
would be. ST.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02
Omaha Aero Club Organized.

Omaha, Neb., March 1.-The Omaha
Aero club was organized here today.
1t is proposed to hold aerial races
here, the government balloon gas
plant at Fort Omaha especially fitting
this plant for such enterprises.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02

Kansas CITY. March l.-WfIlIe
Hoppe n ora Morningstar broke
even in two exhibitions of 49, billiard
games played here today and tonight.
Hoppe took the afternoon game.
400 to 344; Morningstar won the night
game, 800 to I26.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02


Tampa. Fla. March -Four ia
voritcs rewarded the players of form
today in the running Of 4 good card.
The victory of r.. II. Carman's old
horse. Waterbury. was a feature. AT
a Meeting of the stewards today it
MAS decided to extend the meeting
III ~ tte IT'S,
firsh race three furlongs-Ortego,
Won, Loru Meiis, second; OreIIa,
THU Time. :3S Is.
Second race. five furlongs, selling
Waterbury, won; Necna, second; Gill
liford, third. Time, 1905 Is.
Third race, five and one-half fur
longs, selling-Fleming. won; Bale
shed, second; Eminola, third. Time,
I'LL As.
Fourth race. six f%urlongsi selling
Billy Hibbs, won; Autumn Girl, sec
ond; Urall, third. Time, 1:l7 3-J.
Fifth race, seven furlongs. selling
Pirate Diana, Won Merry Gift, sec
ond; lamar, third. Time. 1881 20.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards,
selling Eiizabethan. Won; Grace
Kimball, second, Dunvegan, third.
Time. 1850 3-5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02

Lexington. Ky. March George
Gano. 2:03 "a. the trotter was sold
today by c. y. Tinseman. Barton
Pardee and S. w. Gleason Of Pennsyl-
vania to NJ. w. Savage of Minneapolis
for $30.0OO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02

Good health is impossible when
there Is any arrangement of the di-
gestive organs. Foley's Orino L.axa-
tive is a natural remedy for stomach,
liver and bowel troubles. 1t aids df-
gcstion, stimulates the liver. and cures
habitual constipation. j. ii. O'Rielly
& Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02
SUPREME COURT REMEMBERS
Old AND NEW GOVERNORS

Not the least pleasing OF The events
81 the Inauguration was the presenta-
lion of elegant gifts OF remembrance
by the Justices of the supreme court
Of New Mexico to the new governor
and retiring Chief justice and GO Gov
efnor Curry.
In chambers and without formality
Judge John Il. McFic. senior Judge
OF the court, presented 70 Judge NILS,
as he retired from the bench a hand
sine silver water set bearing the in-
seription:
",hief Justice William J. Mills from
his friends and associate Justices of
The bench. John r. Merle, Frank
W. Parker, William IA. Pope, Afford
W. Cooley. Ira 4. Abbott, Merritt {.
Mechem. February *, 1874
The present was accompanied By
the following letter which was order
cd spread on the records 81 the court.
February. IS, 1910.
Dear Judge Minis:
You retire as our presiding Of
fcer today to become governor Of our
territory. We who have been assoc
ciated with you for years in the adj
ministration of justice part With you
with keen regret. We have known III
wisdom OF counsel in the de-
cision Of cases, strength Of purpose in
dispatching the public business. ana
the unselhsh devotion to duty which
bespeaks the faithful public servant
AS citizens Of New Mexico we Arr
happv that these qualifications VIM not
Ne lost to the territory hut viii now
be rededicated by you to your new
ana splendid station or response
bility.
we cannot lct this occasion pass
without handing you the accom-
panyinE token Of our esteem ana af-
lection. and with II We bid You a.
God-speed in the work that
before Nou,'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02

This morning the members Of the
supreme cour: called on Governor
Curry and presented him with a
beautiful silver loving CUP. suitably
inscribed with the good wishes and
the names OF the members OF the
court.
Thus another inaugural ceremony
has come to y close. This one today
was particularly happy unmarried BY
friction of any kind and assisted bS
a das which could hardly have been
more ideal. All OF the exercises were
carried on out Of doors. save Tor the
program connected with the unveil-
ing OF the Bent portrait this after
noon, which occurred In the liall of
the council.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02

Our showing OF ncw silks and dress
goods Is unsurpassed anywhere IN the
city. The Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02
Trolicr soId for S3n.nnn.

Prizes offered for acts amateur
night at the Crystal Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-02

ercrunchments, whom they exist. can
nplvbe restrained hv the actions af
the Courts, or by revolutions. our con-
must therefore safeguard
by nyDrv possible provision the Abso-
"a i,nese ~ the fudiriarv
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-04

ing. for the sole purpose Of further.
ing his own ambition and satisfying
those who have exerted an influence
ir tho conduct OF his administration.
which was dangerous to the welfare
o! the people.
We approve the action of the Re
publican members of the General A.
sembly in making possible the submiA-
sion to the voters of the state Of q
constitutional amendment for the ini.
auvs and referendum. There being
e diversity of opinion upon this Quss-
ton among Republican voters OF the
state, we would consider 1t presumpt-
uous for us to advise them In rela-
ton to their vote, for the matter has
passed beyond the influence Of party
declaration and must be loft to the
and conviction Of the IN
dividual voter, regardless Of party at.
nliations.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-04

state and the advancement of the vel
fare of its people.
We are in hearty sympathy with
the fullest participation Of the whole
electorate in the affairs OF both the
party and the government, and we
hereby direct the chairman Of the Re
publican state central committee to
include In the call for the selection
of delegates to the state Republican
convention to be held in the year 1912
q provision that the voters at the time
of making the selection Of delegates
to such convention register their
choice Of candidate for the United
States senate for the term beginning
March 1, 1912.
In order to make the choice of tn.
Republican electors, when so express
ed, effective, we demand that all can
didates for the senate upon the Re
publican tickets to be voted for al
the election in 1910 and all legislative
candidates upon the Republican ticket
for the election in 1912 be required
to pledge themselves to faithfully
vote for and support the candidate
so selected.
We sympathize with the people Of
Colorado in the increased burdens oi
taxation placed upon them by the
present Incompetent and extravagant
Democratic state administration. We
denounce the blind partisanship and
unseemly struggle for office which led
the chief executive to burden the peo
PIE with the needless expense Of N
extra session Of the legislature. The
call for such extra session was with
out excuse or precedent. It was q
violation of the spirit II not the letter
Of the constitution. II any exigency
existed for the call, that exigency ex.
listed at the adjournment Of the reg.
ular session, and. Notwithstanding
this, the chief executive waited a Pc
riod Of more than 1e months, and
until political campaign was pend
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-04

November election of the proposed
amendment of section 3, article XI. of
the state onstitution-"Fundin the
State indebtedness" The Republican
party has always maintained q high
standard Of commercial honor and the
payment Of all honest obligations of
the state and nation.
All state warrants to be funded un.
der this amendment should be thor
oughly investigated. and their validity
determined, and the losses to the pub
lie school fund by Investment In these
warrants should be made good, as
promised in the state constitution and
proposed In this amendment.
To the reimbursement OF the school
fund the public faith is pledged and
the injustice of more than 20 years
to other bona fide creditors should nc
longer continue menace to the credit
OF our state and people.
The present railway commission
law should be amended to include all
public utility corporations. and such
power should be vested in the COM
missioners az will enable them to
compel good service, equal treatment
and fair rates to all the people Of the
the state.
We favor the election OF supreme
and district judges in of years, to
the end that the courts may be the
more removed from political partisan
influences and that personal integrity
may control in the selection Of judges.
We favor the principles Of the di.
rect primary and its enactment with
such securities as will tend to make
popular rule more effective and will
minimize the influence Of great
wealth, whether that OF corporations
or Of individuals, in political affairs.
We endorse the acts OF Senator ST.
mon Guggenheim for the faithful per-
formance Of his duties ~ senator
looking towards the upbuilding Of our
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-04

States and during one of his memor.
able visits to Colorado, in one of his
Public utterances, Theodore Roose.
welt said: Build permanent and at.
tractive highways throughout your
slate and you will become the Switz.
erland of America and the playground
of the world"
Recognizing the great truth of this
statement and the vast benefits to &C.
crue. to our commonwealth through
this medium, we declare for . com.
prehensive system Of roadbuilding in
our state which shall conform to a
general plan approved by our state
highway commission.
We recommend the enactment OF
such laws by the next legislature OF
Colorado as will enable counties un.
der proper and safe provisions to call
special elections for the purpose OF
voting bonds to provide funds for the
construction of common public high.
ways.
We favor the enactment into law OF
the parcels post bill now pending be-
fore congress.
The agricultural school lands of the
state should be held in trust to be dis.
posed Of only to actual settlers, and
we condemn the present state land
board for its administration of these
lands. The present Democratic board
has sold three times as much land as
has any preceding administration. and
these lands have not gone to actual
settlers, but have been disposed Of to
spectators in large bodies.
We declare ourselves in favor OF a
complete revision of our revenue laws
along lines which will permit Of the
general adjustment of all tax burdens
by central commission, or body, to
the end that the property of the small
taxpayers shall not be taxed at a
higher rate than that Of the large tax
payers.
We recommend the adoption At the
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-04

ter not only of the Rio Grande and
the Arkansas, but of every natural
stream within the state, as guaran-
teed by section l, article vi. of the
constitution Of the state Of Colorado.
We call attention to the success at
tending the prosecution of those COM
binations and conspiracies in restraint
of trade by concerns engaged in inter-
state commerce under the Sherman
antitrust law. There are, however,
many such illegal combinations which
can not be reached through federal
action. We declare ourselves in favor
OF the enactment Of law through
which these combinations, commonly
known as trusts. can be reached and
effectively prosecuted.
We condemn the Democratic exec
utive of this state for refusing to in
ctude it in his call for this special
session, although requested to do So.
We condemn the present Demo
cratic gerrymander in the appoint
ment of senators and representatives
in this state as being absolutely un-
fair and contrary to every principle
Of representative government. We
pledge our senators and representa-
tives. when elected, to the enactment
Of reapportionment law which will
guarantee independent representation
to all counties now Joined with the
city and county Of Denver and others
in similar situations.
We favor the establishment under
the direction of the Agricultural Col
lego of an experimental station in the
dry farming section OF the state to
encourage and promote the settlement
and development Of those lands which
are not susceptible Of irrigation.
y y y y y - - u y y y y
y DEMAND BETTER HIGH y
y WAYS. y
y y y y y - y - u y y y
While president of the United
The Holly chieftain., 1910-11-04
QUESTIONS TO
ASK DEMOCRAT
SPELLBINDEnS
WHY THEIR PARTY ALWAYS
FAILS TO MAKE GOOD" IN
ADMINISTRATION.
Mr.. VOTER.

When the Democratic oratsss ~
you ~ support their nominees. ~
ask then:
Why 1t cost $1.077.764.ss more -
conduct the shafroth administratisa
than 1t did to conduct the Buehtsl ~
ministration?
Why It cost $16.02b.1o to oollsss
e16. .o46.50 in the factory inspection d.
partment and who overlooked the
5000 balance?
Which Of the platform paramounts
tAey really intend to redeem next win
ter. II elected?
Why 1t cost $41,s63.33 to collect
~. .604.29 In the Game and Fish DE-
partment?
II any Democratic National Admin.
isration ever even dreamed Of spend
ing $2o,O00,000 to reclaim arid lands
to prosperous communities?
Why every Democratic member Of
the last senate voted not to ask the
Auditing Board for a statement Of the
states finances?
Which would have done Colorado
the most good, law library for the
free use Of her attorneys or the e.
ira session?
How many grandstand Democratic
charges against former Republican Of.
ficials were turned into solid facts
through the conviction Of those on
cials?
How can another Democratic admin
istration give better results than the
present one when it is known that the
Patterson and speer forces will again
be equally divided and still ightingf
What Colorado really got for the 31.-
77,754.66 extra that 1t cost to run this
administration?
Why Attorney General Barnett gave
the $4,000 entrusted to his care, 70
defend the states rights in the Frsd
Light case, back to the Democratic
legislators and Democratic attorneys
who lobbied the appropriation
through?
Which 10 preferable. apples rotting
on the trees under Cleveland. or bring
ing $500 per box under Taft?
Why thousands of acres Of state
lands were sold to corporations in
large tracts whom 1t was known those
corporations would resell them to the
actual settler at double the price
within = month!
II en- economical Democratic admin
istration costs over a million dollalv
more than a business Republican ad-
ministration, why practice sconomyf
If Colorado must endure an extra
session at cost Of $685. 400 to renom-
mate every Democratic governor she
elects?
Can any Democratic candidate for
Congress WELD the power through
eastern acquaintances and influences
that can be welded By Isaac N. stsv-
ems?
Would not Burger and Orr accom-
plish more for Colorado through being
in accord with the National admins
tration than Martin and Rucker who
are always against It?
Has not shafroth sewsd couple
OF Cleveland badges on the seat Of
Colorado's trousers and II hs Il sivsn
another two years in which TO prae-
tfce economy (D could the state af.
ford even the badges?
II Warden lyman saved the state
$50 900 in coal bills, what has become
Of the money?
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13
"Messenger Girls"

The messenger boy has a rival in
Germany, where in a number of cities
girls have been enlisted in the serv.
ice. Despite the imperial edict
against the use of foreign words the
new recruits are known as "messen-
ger GIRLS" and are becoming popular
with the public. They wear a uni.
form consisting of round cap fast
ened under the chin with q strap. The
cap is like that worn by the English
soldiers. and the girls, evidently know
ing their derivation wear them jaun.
tily over one ear. The coat is of light
cloth. with black trimming. and closed
with three frog buttons. A black box.
pleated skirt and black leather port.
folio, IN which documents or small par.
cells may be carried. complete the uni.
form, which is said to be exceedingly
pretty.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13
A Fast Mountain Climber,

Alma Hollingsworth, of Portland.
Ore, has made one of the fastest Of
all aseents of Mount Hood. She has
far surpassed the climbing records Of
other women who have gone up the
mountain. and only three men have
beaten her speed, both on the climb
and on the descent. With three
friends and guide, she reached the
STOW line IN the afternoon. There part
OF the night was spent, and IN a few
hours the party began to go through
the ffvc miles Of snow to the summit
The start was made at 2: 80 a. m. and
the crest was reached at noon. Here
an hour was spent and then all the
way down the mointain, and on to q
hotel. reached at II p. M. giving a
total distance for the day of 2S miles
A dance was in progress in the hotel
and Miss HoIingsworth had enough
left for a lively two-step.-New York
Press.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13

We wouldn't object to Rockefeller
pouring oil upon the waters II he
didn't turn around and palm the mix
ture off for kerosene.
The boy who tries to talk with his
mouth full isn't any more disagree.
able to listen to than the man who
tries to say too much in one adver-
tisement.-Rusty Mikes Diary.
An exchange says that the farmer
moves the world. II the editor had
said the farmer moves the earth he
would have made n statement that
could not have been contradicted.
The Lord does not expect you to
cast bread upon the waters unless
you have sufficient to satisfy your
hunger until It's return.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13
BY THE SOCIETY REPORTER
Just Few chronieiInss Of the Delnss
Of Our Very Best People,
Don't You Know.

Mr.. and Mrs. Plundar Pyle have sold
their residence on Fifth avenue Just
below the park. That part of the city
has become too commercial for our
very best people. Mrs. Plundar Pyle.
as everybody knows, was one Of the
Baltimore Batondrynks.
Trust Hollow, N. Y.-Miss Pussie
Dollas, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. End
liss Dollas, and Mr.. F. Baddicks Ample
were married in the Church of the
Sacred Tariff at Trust Hollow. The
bride. who was given in marriage by
her father, wore an empire gown OF
white chiffon and silk trimmed with
princess lace. Her bouquet OF bridal
roses was festooned with clusters Of
paving stone diamonds and hazel nut
rubiee. Miss Gaudie Simmer was
the maid Of honor, and wore a gown
Of pale blue narquisette trimmed with
United States bonds. Mr.. Robert
Goidengraft. brother-in-law of the
bridegroom. was the best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottitto Byrne are
visiting the Willie Weeritts. Mrs.
Weeritt, as everybody knows-that is.
everybody who is anybody-is a daugh
ter OF the Hon. I. Amitt. The Amitts
have always been fashionable.
Miss Efile Gabbsr gave a theater
party last Wednesday.
Those who assert that Mr.. and Mrs.
Styior Nothyn oppose the marriage of
their daughter to Mr.. Orval Manners
are simply misinformed. Mrs. Stylor
Nothyn-who is one of the Boston
Snubbers-has always favored the
match. They are related in q way, as
Orvals mother was a Snubber, and all
the Snubbers are connections Of the
o. Helwyth Manners.
Mr.. ]. Dodge.Wurke has new Mer.
cedes. This makes his thirteenth mo-
tor car. Between him and Eppyderm
Hyde there is quite a rivalry as to
speed. T. Braynliss Pupp is close
third.
Mrs. John Bullion never sings at
breakfast. In fact, she never sings
at all.
The Freddie Knott-Brights are plan.
ming a series Of elaborate entertain.
ments for the coming season. They
remained later than usual last summer
at their delightful villa Knottby-a-
Djugfull.-Life.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13
AEVADAV|LLE NOTES

| Lecture January 22nd by Rev
Crist, at Red Mems hall, under the
auspices of Rising Sun Tribe, No 2
l. o. R. M, for the benefit of the M
e. church. The lecture is entitled
''The World in Which We Live" Ad
mission, adults rs cents; children, II
cents.
| The daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Maddern is reported improved.
John Williams returned "Wednesday
from trip to Denver.
James Williams, of the Alps mine
has been laid up the past week with
bad cold and la grippe.
j. N. Perkins left Tuesday for Den.
to visit a few days with relatives and
friends.
Richard Pearce had both feet burn.
ed this week, by the upsetting OF
some acid while he was reloading the
chemical engine.
Jack w. Williams moved over from
Russell Gulch this week.
| The Apollo club is practicing faith.
fully these days for some of their
plays, which they will present in the
course of few weeks in Central
| Sunday, the lid was on and the
town was dry in every sence of the
word
Richard Lutey returned Saturday
| from a visit to Golden.
II. Bolsinger, Jr., came up from
Denver Sunday to visit few days
with his folks.
Miss Eliza Trezise is recovering
from her fall Of last week.
Tom Warren, a former well-known
mining man of this place for over 80
years, who left here three years ago
fornia Of miners consumption De-
ceased was 60 years of age and is
survived Sy wife and married
daughter residing in Arizona He left
Arizona for the benefit of his health
and went to California He was also
a nephew of T. T. Warren of this
city.
Tom Roberts took trip to Denver
Sunday.
There is an advertised letter in
the postoffice addressed to Mrs. N.
Semmens.
Will Davey and Will Victor left
Sunday for Perigo, where they have
zen offered employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simmons, of
Victor, Colo, are expected today, and
will visit with relatives and friends.
Gilpin observer., 1910-01-13

Discarding peek-a-boo waists dur.
ing Minnesota winter is not neces.
sarily sign of modesty.
The undertaken is about the only
business man who gives complete sat
isfaction to users of his goods.
When man keeps telling what he
is going to do we feel inclined to
start him on the way with little
assistance in the rear.