davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-30
LIBERALS ENCOURAGED
BY SWELLING MAJORITY

London, Jan 29-The week closes
with the liberals in better heart as Il
result of their gradually swelling to-
tai They emphasize the fact that,
with the laborites, the governments
purely British majority Will be forty.
The fact that Premier Asquth and
Chancellor Lloyd George are taking "a
prief holiday after short conference
today is further reassuring to the
mnisterialists who see in this evidence
Of harmony in the cabinet.
Ii is notable also that the more
moderate opinion which few Gays
ago echoed the conservative sugges-
tions OF a conference ON the subject
of the house OF lords. has now como
into line and the extremists are de-
claring that ii is the government iifst
duty 90 pass the budget mt once aud
then take up the matter of the i"lds.
There is no question that The plough
ing OF sands by the Introduction Of
legislation would likely he barren or
results At the same time it is mint
ed that the second budget. due to ne
presented Immediately after the first
is passed Will contain concessions 20
tine Irish In the reduction OF spirit
taxes and 90 the mprriaiists pN Hn
increase in the navy for which proh-
ably S25.Nn0.0D0 viii Doe voted.
The unionists are confident thai
the government will be plunged into
difficulties nom The outside hy abe
iabnrites who are certain Go rr-intr"-
duce their right 90 work bin reject
ed bN rho government in the mst pare
lament.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-30
President Taft Approves Main
Features Of New Measure
Which Will Be Introduced
Monday
WILL BE PUSHED THROUGH
SENATE SAYS BEVERiDGE
Constitution Must Be Adopted
First, Then Approved by
President and G on gre S S,
State Election Follows,
Morning Journal Bureau.
613 Munsey Building,


President TAFT today approved the
outlines Of the statehood bill admit
ting New Mexico and Arizona To the
union. that has been drawn hy sem
ator Beyerdgt. chairman of the sen
ate committee on territories ana 9th
ers co-operuting with him. including
Mr. TAFT This hin will he introduced
In the senate MonGay. senator EeV-
cridgc is going 90 Indiana tonight
and will leave the handling oi the bill
to some one else Senator BeNerldge
SAYS the bin VIII be referred AZ once
10 The senate committee on teifitar-
les. reported back immediately ana
pushed as rapidly as possible In the
seratc
The senate bill has the backing Of
the administration and ai The White
House it is believed that this bill or a
satisfactory composite one VIII be-
come law at this session
Tho senate bill WIS submitted 90
+ President Taft today by senator BeV-
eridge Postmaster General Hitch
icock. who has spent his summers In
/ the tnsn territories for wears past was
iaiso pitsent representing tue teiti-
tories He Is regarded as understands
ing the situation there most iullN
! The provisions OF the senate bill
icall FOR the election of delegates 60 a
constitutional convention and the
/ holding of that convention The cnn-
+ stitutinn adopted By the convention
must be submitted both 20 the presi-
dent and to congress for approval
f should the president and congress
I withhold approval, or should either
do So another constitutional conNen-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-30
RAILROAD MEN
BAL.L.O1|NG
ON STRIKE
CRISIS NEAR ON LINES
OF MEXICAN NACl0NAL
Demands Of Americans FlatIy
Refused, Nine Hundred Are
Voting on Question Of Resig-
nation in Body,
ny Morning sourm, rsecIni Leased wrel

ny Morning Journal Spccni Leased wirel
Mexico, city. Jan. 29 Whether
American engineers ana conductors
in the employ Of the National Rail-
ways Of Mexico will ieave the SER
vice in a body in the near future de-
pends upon the result ot a poll OF
votes begun tonight There are 500
engineers and 400 conductors, all
Americans affected.
The final answer on behalf VT the
railway management given out BY
General Manager Clark said
The policy of the railroad Is to
promote from the ranks whenever
possible and to encourage employees
TO work and hope for promotion II
has been distinctly stated that no cm-
pioycs would be Disseminated
against or removed except Tor such
faults as justified said removal as is
the general practice on All railroads
enforcing discipline and Furnishing
misdeeds The men in our employ
have no reason TO fear tnat they VIII
not he fairly dealt with Ia AN cases,
nor that. In any cases calling tor them
dismissal they VIII NOT be given "a
fair and impartial trial This COM
munication win impress you with the
fact that your requests cannot he
granted. and that the reason ana JUS
ticc Of the conclusions arrived AT
will clear your minds as to why your
requests are declined
H. p. Curtis. vice president of the
order of Railway CorIuctprs oi Am-
erica, s'ud in reply.
The original requests of the en-
ployes were SIX, the purposes being
to insure employment aud promotion
of competent men to positions of en-
ginecrs and conductors. Upon our
eurncst recommendation three cf the
requests were Withdrawn ana the re-
manning three were materially modl-
fed This WAS done after tbe 'oard oi
directors had annoNi.csit hs poiics 10
be absolutely Impartial with the eN-
ception that Mexican citizens would
be given preference in employment
qualifications being equal Their sole
intent in the matter is 10 guard
against danger to lie ana limb from
the too rapid promotion Of the mex
perienced ana incompetent 70 IN
sure this protection We asked the
board 20 adopt the foloRns requests
and make them in the nature OF in
structions to subordinate officials This
they refused To do and upon tins the
entire disagreement has hinged
That there shall bc on each dl-
vision a board composed OF i"ur COM
petcnt railroad men Tor the eNamina =
tion of applicants for employment or
promotion. two men to be selected
from "A list selected by the employees.
That all engineers he required
to have had two years eNperIence as
firemcn on road service ana al con
ductors two years experience ns
hrakemen
"'All orders and instructions to
English-spcakine emploYes to he writ
ton in the English language.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-30
BAL LAINE EXPLAINS
ROYALTY PLAN TO TAI 7
President NnNiols for openin@ ol
AIasiSa's Immense Coal Betts.

Washington, Jan - John ~ Bak-
laine OF Seattle WAS introduced to the
president today by senator Jones Of
Washington and briefly explained tho
proposition nude hA him 60 the senate
committee or territories "A few DAYS
ago to pay royalty of 30 cents g
ton for the coal to be taken from the
government land IN Alaska
Fhe presideni only commented tiiat
he hoped congress would some day
make provision for getting at the im-
mense store of coal IN that far away
territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-30
BLACK HAND CHIEF
GWEN SIXTEEN
YEARS IN JAIL
Stiff Sentences for Members of
Band Convicted at Toledo Of
Using Mails to Extort Money,
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wrol

tDy -"hAfttHb "oufhtt O0cthah afttFSth '''Nt
Toledo, o.. Jan. 2g-Heavy penal
ties were imposed by Judge r. w.
TAYLOR IN the federal court today on
principal members of the Ohio Black
Hand band found guilty of conspiracy
to use the mails to eXtort money from
Italians living in Ohio and Indiana.
The 5ury reported this morning.
Salvatore Lima, Of Marion. chief OF
the band. was sentenced to sixteen
years Imprisonment. Sebastian Lima,
his, brother and Giuseppe lgnoffo, his
brother-in- were sentenced to ten
years each All lived in Marion,
where the headquarters s. were main
tanned
All Of the fourteen defendants ex-
cept one started early this afternoon
for Leavenworth prison IN charge of
eight deputies. The other viii be
taken to Elmira
The government officials had pre-
pared for demonstration in case OF
conviction but none occurred. The
defendants received their conviction
and sentences calmly The force OF
deputy marshals who have guarded
the court throughout the trial had
been strengthened and the court room
was not allowed to become crowded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-30
DECLINES TO SEND ARMY
OFFICER BACK TO ALASKA
Mar Department Turns Down he-
quest OF Nickcrshan.

Washington, Jan. % Secretary
Dickinson today Informed Alaskan
Delegate Wickersham in q letter that
he could not accede 70 his request
that Major w p. Richardson OF the
army be relieved from duty in Wash
ington as his services We're required
here i'm connection with the work OF
,8, board of commissioners Of Alaska,
Of which he is president.
Mr. Wickersham based his request
for the removal Of Major Richardson
on the ground that he was lobbying
before committees of congress for his
special work in Alaska
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-30
.SWlTCHMEN TO RETURN
TO WORK IN N0RTHWESl

Minneapolis. Mimi Jatn 2s-pn
February I switchmen in the north-
west who have been on strike since
November 50. viii return TO work
Practically all strikers will I've IN their
old places They viii resu me work
with the wage question unsettled but
they VIII be governed by tigures
agreed upon in the Chicago compro-
mise conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-30
Secretary BaIIinger Defines His
Attitude on Question in a
Speech Before the Rhode IS
land Conservation Club,
BELIEVES IN WISE USE
OF NATURAL RESOURCES
Secretary Takes Exception to
Attitude Of Extremists Who
Want Public Domain Fenced
and Picked,

tBy Morning journal Special Leases Wirei
Providence, r. ~ Jan. 29.-Alaska
* nrize packape Nthe fun value Of
.t,.,,a r,,.
I" II" "'''n
said secretary Baliingef pelofe lhr
Conservation club of Rhode Island
and Economic club of Providence to-
night
IN declaring rho natural wealth OF
the land shouid he conserved the sec
retar, mad no reference 10 his con-
tro,.ers,, n,ith Gtfford pincbot He
annonne.d his Willingness 10 answer
.,n,. ,,,,astj,ns .,rt.r he had concluded
~ address h,,, mo- Gnar,es vere nut
- N''
~ r,,''' ,a 49, t,,o.....,,
~. se.Ie'',' s''iu VA ,.,,'t,,
'"'e sisiitu ''S =, 49,. W,
N"9 wy ~ W "''s' ,,l, ~
ehHVteu lor 'hc upp"i"ins 81 '"'a
country ana was OF speclal NaiuE u"
ieiatloh 10 lhe lafns OF Kansas ~
prhsha' loWa ana olher piaoes IN 'he
west, nut was an apsurultN IN lhe lot
est lands of OREGON, which were SO
thickly timbered as to be almost im-
penetrable and almost equally absurd
When applied to the valuable mineral
lands of Alaska.
Mr. Ballinger said that while he be-
lieved IN conservation. he did not be-
ievc conservation meant b0uing up
natural resources
TIL secretary said ne did nor believe
that conservation which merely pre-
served the resources of tho nation in
terests fhe pnblic. lhtt thar ne ala be-
lfeve tho public Interested in con-
servation which throu.,h dnvelnonent
savns Them from, v,aeto ANA innroner
use
eSome people. I fear declared the
secrotar, "have "a nntion maj ia con
so,.,,o an, not,,t,l ,.,en,,r.os H., ,,,,,et
picl,ln or bottle tbom All lsinds of
eNtrem, notfnns a,.n lilelV ia ho al
vanced bv thosn Who take an lmprac-
tical yia,v Of this eiihioct was rnn-
rrontna ra,antL hy III, siIeaastfon ina.
the rovernnenf build hon,es ,Inon tb,s
rnmainin.r u,tblir londs fonra and
stock them ana ronf fhem to annIi-
rnnta ana ha,.n,ne IA landiord ~ tbe
nnhiic domnin
AZ is aIi rigbt tn ,l.,.. ,.asorot,ln
rost,.ints mnnn n, ,sa nf on,' nnf,ral
reso1rces ~ nrovent ~. ,nisrbicfs
which resiiIt from ,nonouni, ana orec,l
and nxtortion h,,t u,hon ,,o,1 .ttnrnnt
-, ,..o,,Int ,,,a,,,s nr,,.,t. i,,,,in..s
or de9Ilre h.,,, HI sbali uS< his nron-
erty 90 that ho rsn 10 lonper ,xhrcise
=, aas,,,al,ta in1a,,.,Io,,a,. n,.s,. a. ~
,,,.,. ,,,si, ',,,.,,,,i,, ,stna,,s
Iand hts nrnnn,tt5 f. ~. st,t. ana lnt
the ef,,ta n,n,sia ~
.Individ,,ality ana INCENTIVE FOR in
dustrv WIN certainly disannear under
lanv svstan, ~ n,,l,iic rn.1,iIation ana
control that in,noeae - strintl,. .,o,.-
crnmontal ,t,ardianshin ovar ~, citi-
zen. The American system Of govern
mont conten,niates tbr frneet nossihIr
exercise Or inAividtial ubert, consist
ent Win the nublic rood ana in dis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-30

danger OF bread and oil famine is
practically over
Learning that spectators WcI'
planning to corner the potato marNe,
and send prices up, the goVernmrh,
issued an cdict that If this is carried
out, Spectators will be sternlN pros
ecuted
The foot bridge erected at the MS
planade des Invalides COLLAPSE" "
night. precipitating scores oi pV"pl'
into the water An were rescued by
soldiers. .,
Theaters present weird sights Th'
electricity having failed. managers
have resortcd to lamps and candles
Water pouring into the basement o.
the opera Comiaue tonight sudIeniS
drowned the electric dynamo ana w
opera was sung in almost complete
darkness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-30

Ilcidclhurg. Germany. Jan. co. An
attendant uf the koreenHg sanitatium
I'M charge of Dr. Fuchrer. said today
that Dr. Frederick 4. cook had brcn
staying eat that institution f"r some
time under the name OF Gunther but
had itif lasi night for Nienna.
This hn~ been impossible nf COM
fifuatinu ns the uraurietor of the iu-
sntution and the police decline 10
give uus information.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-30
wori,mcn Sign Anti-,Icat pledge

Grand Rapids, Mich. Jan. %
TWO thousand workingmen Of Grand
Rapids tonight took their first active
step in the meat boycott by forming
the workingmen's board of trade.
They signed the anti-meat pledge,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-30

methods for controlling the boil
WeeNel furnished the chief feature ni
interest 10 the house today.
Representative Sims ot tennessee.
referring to "a newspaper ertitclsm OF
congressman on account at theh az
legged misuse of the franking privilege
defended his colleagues
At 4ia o'clock the house adiourn-
ed untl Monday
The sanAto WIS moi ~ sesslon tVuNN-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-30

Caution. ohio. J4tu. 2s.-T"dity Wars
observed here 49, rlrnHtirn daN. and
l,, thousands all over th, united
~itts.- li j. the anniversary "i the
birth of &, fideut William McklnieA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-30
THE DAY IN CONGRESS

Jan 90. An effort
.rmh.rs Co. Increase
p S-nN.o0u fh. apprsp-
fn th, agricultural hiii
d demonstration nf
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS
THE WIGWAM

Another pleased audience greeted the Ladies' Symphony Orchestra now appearing at the Wigwam and warm ly applauded the efforts of this su- perb organization. Every number was carefully selected with the end in view of pleasing the greatest unm- Der of the patrons of this house and it is certain that the management succeeded in this judging from the hearty applause.
 Miss Lois Kelly as director and violinist of the orchestra is demon- strating nightly that she is a master of the instrument and the young ladies under her conductorship are providing some of the highest class music ever heard in this city Miss Ethel Hall, soprano. is possessed of voice of wonderful sweetness and her enunciation is remarkably clear and distinct Her selection last ev- ening was the most pleasing she had rendered during her present engage ment The trombone sold by George D. Mullen was another triumph for this artist and evoked merited ap- plause which ceased only when he responded with another selection
 There were also 5000 feet of mo- tion pictures, the superior of which have never been seen in this city Tn entire program is of that order which has in a short time won a host of friends for The Wigwam and the patronage is nightly increasing The show begins at ' o'clock sharp and is continuous. until 10:3O.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10

the stranger or the foreign resident in Paris Thus. if a cabman is rude or more than usually eXtortionate, or if he splashes you with mud from head to foot as he passes and then turns around to grin at the damage done. and cochers frequently do these things an inadequate command of the niceties of the French language leaves all the advantages or his side.
 You might call him idiot or "sau- wage" but this would only tickle him. If, however you were able to shout Va dono Collignon. the result of the encounter would at once be wholly in your favor.
 To say "Collignon" tO a cOcher is the supreme insult. It leaves him gasping and further speech on his side useless. It is easy to understand why.
 Collignon was a coachman who as long ago as 1855 went to the house of poor professor and murdered him because he had protested against an overcharge It is satisfactory to know that Collignon was promptly tried, sentenced to death and gull lotined. TO this day then Va COlli gnon" remains the last word.
 Collignon has had an imitatOr only recently. and in spite of the agita- ton in some quarters against the guillOtine. Paris is indignant at the way in which justice has dealt with him. Sometime ago a cabman. named Luganee took two Englishmer to a mi fa ;,,
 How much?" they asked, the jour ney ended
 Two francs twenty five replied
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
PYTH|AA GRAND LODGE
 BROUGHT ID CLOSE Considerable Legislative Action Taken and Jewel Presented to ]. F.
 CIeaveland

With the installation of the officers elected for the ensuing year at Tues days meeting, the twenty seventh an nual meeting of the grand lodge Knights of Pythias was brought to a close shortly after noon yesterday. During the course of the installation exercises, J. F. Cleaveland, the retiring grand chancellor, was presented with a handsome past grand chancellor's jewel made of solid gold and handsomely en- graved. The presentation was made by Supreme Inner Guard Drachman, of Tucson, in remarks both pleasing and eulogistic.
 Incidentally the incoming grand chancellor was instructed to present to John D. Loper on June l, 1911, past grand chancellors jewel On that date MT. Loper will have completed con tinuous service of ten years as the grand keeper of records and seals, which, under new ruling of the grand lodge entities him to the rank of past grand chancellor.
 Most of yesterday mornings session was spent in the grand lodge as a com mittee of the whole, considering the various legislative propositions which considering the various legislative propositions which had been submitted during the grand lodge. session. One of the measures adopted provides for the cutting down of the representation at grand lodge meetings. Hereafter all lodges having a membership of 100 or more will be entitled to two representa- tives at grand lodge. and lodges having less than 100 members will be entitled to but one representative. It is believed that this will cut down the representa- tion nearly one-third.
 A permanent board of control was appointed yesterday which will have the management of all grand lodge property, including the Pythian home fund. The following were named on this board: J. F. Cleaveland, John D. Loper, A. J. Matthews, B. Hattich and John Hamilton.
 In the hope of locating the Pythian home for aged and infirm members of the order in Tucson, delegates from that city came forward yesterday with the offer of a free site and other in- ducements. It was stated that the Syndicate Realty company had agreed to donate a block of land amply cap able of holding the grounds and home. The grand lodge yesterday decided that the home building fund had not yet
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10

reached proportions warranting the se- lection of a site at this time
 While yesterdays session marked the close of the grand lodge meeting for this year, the visiting Pythians and Pythian Sisters will to d large extent in this city the balance of the week taking in the fair and other forms of entertainment being provided here this week
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10

few moments with a broken shaft tipped with iron struck the chasseur violently on the head and killed him. Lugance came up for trial few days ago at the assiZes and received sen tence of two years Imprisonment ''avec sursis," which means that he will serve no sentence at all.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10

It only remains to add that Maltre Henri Robert defended him. The fa- nous criminal lawyer has been de scribed as a public danger, and if his elOquence allows cochers to play "COl- lignon' with impunity Paris is in danger of seeing that ultimate epithet lose all its force and meaning.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
TWO DIlEM M AS

T want to see you just minyte." says the lady at the bottom of the steps" but this hobble skirt is so tight l can't climb the stairs You come out, won't you?
 "I would if I could. ,but this new hat of mine is too wide to go through the doorway" sighs the one on the
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
SEEDING RAISINS.

In seeding raisins for the cake or pudding time will be saved if the raisins are put in a dish and boiling water is poured over them. Let them stand for ten minutes, pour off the water and rub each raisin between the thumb and fOrefinger and the seeds will come ont
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
TO eLAcKEN KID cLovEs.

When the black kid gloves become worn, the tell-tale white spot may be successfully concealed by covered it with paste made of a mixture of a few drops of sweet oil and an equal quanti- ty of black ink.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
WELCOME

A personal invitation is ex- tended to all coming to PhOe- nix for this Territorial Fair to make our store their head quarters in every way and trust all will accept.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
I4ugance.

As the dial of the taximeter only marked 70 centimes the Englishmen asked the chasseur or messenger of the cafe to pay for them. Like a sensible chasseur he gave Lugance his bare fare of 75 centimes
 Luganee drove off. but returning in
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
Auto SCarfS

Many new and
 pretty ideas are
 noticeable in the fall styles of Scarfs We will deem 1t a pleasure to have you call and show them to you. Scarfs of crepe de Chene in plain, shaded and floral effects; Scarfs of Messa- line in evening shades and Novelty designs; Scarfs of hand embroidered Chiffon, with either fringed or hemstitched ends; and then those pret- ty Spanish Lace Scarfs in black or white. rang ing in price from $I.OO to S7.50. As an extra spec ial for today We are of fering our entire line of S3.50 and S4.OO Searfs. consisting of dozens of different styles, GO no at, choice ..... Sk.1O
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
THE SUPREME INSULT
Which Can Even Silence the Abusive
 Paris Cabman.

Paris-A discreet knowledge of slang is a very useful accomplishment for
Arizona republican., 1910-11-10
The New Kid Gloves
 Have Come

Late yesterday eve ming we have re- ceived a complete ne W stock of "D en t's '' d nd "Fowne's" Kid Gloves There is no safer Glove to buy. For years these two famous makes have stood for quality, perfec- tiOn in fit and srl- perlOrltY m 1lnlSn. They are made of selected skins, and every pair is rigid lV inspected before leaving the factory. 3 clasp in black, white, and every desirable color and all sizes; %1 S0 per Pair ,Ol.JU
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1910-12-01
SPRING CREEK.

John Guthrie's sale was well at,
tended and prices were good.
Miss Ada Morrow is at home en-,
joying two weeks vacation.
A good many are done husking
corn but there is lots of it to husk yet.
Mr.. Frederic, who has been ailiIg
all last summer, has been taken to
the Abbott Hospital.
Mrs. Geo. c. Hunter, of Des Moines,
was a recent visitor with her broth
ers, W. A. and Chas. Hamaker.
Fred Beach, who has been holding
down a claim in Dakota all summer,
returned home a few days ago.
The big hill just south of the bridge
at Turtleville is being cut down,
which will facilitate travel on that
street
Jas. Perry had to have another
operation performed on his arm the
other day. He is getting along much
better now.
Nov. 80. Observer.