davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-27
New Paralysis Case.

Creston, Aug, 26.- Especial "A
new case of infantile paralysis is re-
ported in Nenville, the person being
Harry TAYLOR.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-27
INDIAN PROBE ENDED.
Congressional Committee Adjourns
Oklahoma Hearing; to Report
in November.

Pawhuska, Okla, Aug. 26-The COM
mittee investigating the Gore bribery
tracts completed it's four weeks work
in Oklahoma today and adjourned to
meet in Washington in November to
formulate a report. The committee
examined more than one hundred wit
neSSes.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-27
slBLEY HELD FOR TRIAL.
Congressman Valves Preliminary
Hearing on Charge of De-
bauchjnu Voters

Warren, Pa. Aug. 26-Waiving pre-
liminary hearing on charges of con-
spiracy to debauch the electors OF
Warren county, Joseph8C. Sibley, who
recently resigned as candidate for
congress. was today held for court
trial by justice of the peace.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-27

washington, q sThe Of North and South Da
the Interior Pierce relative
be to entry settlement.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-27
COAL CASES REVERSED.
Supreme Judge Evans Rules In Op
position to Stand Taken by
Lower Court.

Lower Court.
Des Moines, Aug. 26.- (SpeciaD -
Supreme Judge Evans reversed the
decision of the lower court by Dis
trict Judge Brennan in regard 70 the
trahsf@rrlag % ceal from the iaslwaa
kee railroad Judge Brennan held
that the orders asking the milwaukee,
road to carry coal was all right and
he was upheld by the railroad com
mission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05

be q barrier as respects first place. Il
could not De justly urged IN the mat
ter Of the second. The vice presi-
dcrcy makes no heavy draft o the
physical powers. Colonel Gordon
would De easily equal 70 the office
on That score as on others. lie has
had "a taste--iust "a taste-of the du-
ties 81 q presiding officer in the sen
ate. and likes them. The experience
of half an hour spread ~ four years
would suit him wen; and should Mr.
Sherman become "a senator. Vice
President Gordon could. and would,
a compliment, and call the
New Yorker 10 the chair.
colonel Gordon has seen just
enough Of national lie to like it, and
national life has seen enough Of Col.
Gordon 10 Ike him. why permit him
10 retire permanently TO his planta-
ion. or subject him 10 the tempta-
lions of the chautauqua managers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
THE l,RE OF TIE CITY.

Speaking Of the drin Of population
from the farm 10 the city. the san
Francisco Chronicle takes the ground
that the social life, the entertainments
and the other 4~attractions'' OF tho
city as they appear 10 se-ntlmcnfaIists
are not really what attract. The lure
OF the city, the Chronicle contends.
is the supposed opportunity to mako
money For most that Is an Illusion.
but an illusion which nothing but eN-
Rcrience dispeis. what viii retain
population in the country Is demon
strntinn that money can be made there
Ana if high prices for farm produce
keep the rural population IN rural
districts. and saving Is encouraged BY
preventing temptation. the people Of
the cities can wei afford the price.
IL is not true that the life even of
the very rich in the city is mora sat
than the life Of the wcll-to-do
farmer living In his u-nmortgaged
home and working with his own hands
ten or twelve hours a day. And as
for the man who works for others, tho.
comforts Of the country as compared
with those he can enjoy in the city,
ns Paradise 10 fIadcs. And what
viii keep men in the country is maxi
ing money. Nothing else can do it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
%ExIGENCIrs or Politics.

Already the New York politicians
are suggesting that the situation In
their state viii not only compel the
denomination Of Governor Hughes.
hut Ia All probability viii require that
Colonel Roosevelt shall consent 90 be-
the republican candidate for the sue
ccssion Of Senator Depew IA the fed
eral senate. should the appeal be
made to Governor Hughes that he
owe II not only 10 his party, but to
himself. 70 take the leadership In
this emergency. he probably would be
compelled 10 say hat he would be the
candidate. And An argument Of that
kind may also persuade Colonel
Roosevelt.
There II little doubt that with
Hughes as o candidate for governor
and with the common understanding
that Colonel Roosevelt VIII become. in
ease The legislature H. crpubliean, the
colleague Of Senator Root. In the fed
eral n much OF the danger OF
defeat IN the congressional and state
elections VIII be eliminated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05

The fourth annual report Of the
president ~ the Carnegie Foundation
shows that during the year the
Foundation granted lt5 pensions
amounting 20 sl75.o0o II IS now
paying ans pensions. the cost being
s%4se. 5000. THE professors receiving
these pensions come from 1879 col
lcses. distributed over 40 states OF the
union and provinces og Canada To
the accepted list of colleges, that 81
TO those whose professors may reeu-
larry receive pensions under fixed
rules AS a right and not as a faver,
sever colleges were admitted during
the year. These were Coo college IN
Iowa swarthmorc college. IN Pom
nsylvaniai the state universities OF
Wisconsin. Michigan Minnesota and
Missouri, and Tho University ~ Tor
onto The governors aud legislatures
Of these states asked for this prisi-
lcge FOR their universities.
The governors and legislatures OF 90
other states asked that their UNIVERSE
ties should also be admitted TO the
Foundation, Some question has arisen
In the examination 81 these institu-
tions which made the trustees leel
that st Is necessary a. wuit--sueh. for
example as the articulation of the in-
stltution with three year high schools,
or It's failure Ca maintain entrance re-
quircments or the maintenance OF %
weak school 81 isw or medicine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
CANNON AND GORDON.

The Philadelphia Public Ledger
kindly comes To- the assistance OF our
democratic friends in their thus-far
nuitlcss search for the raw material
OF "A ticket IN 1912, and points them To
a way out OF their troublesome di-
.lemma AS to that good southern
man. for first or second place on the
ticket, the Ledger perunently in
.quires. How would Colonel Gordon
do Tor second place? He has made
hts jack. lie awake the other morn
ing and found himself famous lie
Is % not only "a national figure. but
"a national influence. Ills words OF
patriotism uttered in the senate are
echoed and re-echood from every
quarter Democrats. republicans and
populists. ez-Confodorates and cx-
fedcrais white and black. everybody
SAYS amer 10 them
Although asking for an ohiiteratlon
OF Mason aud Dixons lire. Colonel
Gordon is stll a southern man North.
south. east and west would remain
Want he wants is THE droppinr OF Tho
old line uassa hy slavery conditions.
slavery having been abolished. Colonel
Gordon thinks that al things relating
&C. ii OF recalling h should follow it
into lmho one country. and one ma
tonal spirit ia an the states a noble
proposition ANA aspiration
As for first place. thc east. the west
or thv middle territory might supply
the man without impairing Colonel
Gordons availability The Mississippi
plan would answer very wen with Ali
Bryan, Governor Harmon. Governar
Marshall or Judge Gaynor The west
ana The south. the middle section ami
thc south or the east and the south
would meet the geographical require
ments usually recognized in the sclcc-
tiou or a presidential ticket.
The ticket 81 Galnor "a Gordon
would roll smoothly from the tongue.
Ana the dtmocmrr weuld utt the
benefit OF ALTERATION artnai AID IL
ie not To- Del despiscd. The party has
tried many other aids without effect.
Why NOT as that' And then tho plat
form might carry matters st1l gur-
Their WHY MOI -Gaynor and Gordon
and Get There Tor "a crs It would
be yery pat. and fall ia exactly with
the pNtter 81 thr spelhinders They
Guild rlore in it
Wuliu caloucl oordan's sre Re3il
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
WHAT WASHINGTON HAS
DONE FOR TEXAS
DEMOCRAT
lphaanlx Rennhllcanl

I sTrf-- r.. st 49,
NheA senator haliry % x ilrsl
went 10 Washington 1t was as "a hum
Ihtr mamher oe ,ha honea oe ranrasar.
'at'Fes f"r +" iohs uhRe ne refused
% wear e dress coat, and II ne
deigued tn gthee 3 social function "a
long Prince Albert a black string
tie. "a 81 black slouch nat were dis
tingulshinS features 81 his gstrh. lie
arose early. and was indignant 70
find That congress did not meet in
daily session until noon. He protest
ed with true J~effersnnian fcrvor
against this waste of time and against
the social cNactious which kept con-
gressmcn up So late that they were
not ready for work until the middle OF
next day.
But gradually 4 change came over
MIR. Hailey's habits He accommodated
himself 90 congressional late hours
hut le "Naliautfy stuck TO the "pvnce
Albert and the black string tie and
the block slouch bat-untn he became
a senator. Meanwhile. he had be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
So DECEPTIVE
Many albuquerque People Fail
to Realize the Seriousness

Backaehe is so deceptive.
1t and goes-keeps YOU
guessing.
Learn the oause-then cure It.
Nine times out Of ten it ome from
the kidneys.
That's Why Doan's Kidney pins
cure it.
Cure every kidney i'll from back
ache to diabetes.
Here's an Albuquerque case t.
prove it:
Mrs. J. Han. s22 W Iron avenue,
Albuquerque. y. Mex. says: 4 will
ingly corroborate the public state
ment | gave ia favor OF Doan's kid
ney Pills in January. 1907, to the ef-
feet that they had been used in my
family with splendid results. A mem
Der Of our household suffered for
months from pains in the back and
often was unable to do anything for a
day or two. Doan's Kidney Pills
brought positive relief and thus earn
cd my endorsement. In my estima-
tion, this remedy is one that viii
never fail in bringing relief from
kidney disorders
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the namo-Doan's-
and take no other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
AND rRrIN

The Pennsy lvania Railway company
Is setting "a practical example On the
way OF reforestinf the country which
Is worthy OK the attention and emula-
iion Of like corporations all over the
land. During she last eight years. the
company named has planted and
cared for NOR, then three and q hair
million ,reestneurh tu make quite
an extensive forest VI themselves u
put into d compact body. In the
adoption ~ It's policy of tree planting
the company has been acting under
the pressure of economic necessity.
the growing scarcity of railroad ties
and the increasing ensi of thus, avaii-
able having pointed the necessity or
making provision Tor the future This
great undertaking.. calling for pros
fessionai skill OF a hlsh order. q very
considerable outlay of iand ana capi-
tai and a patient waiting fer results.
Is In line with other simHiae forestry
experiments ps railroads in ths limited
states. u differs from aIl 81 ihtm IN
its magnitude EnAke some of ihe
railroad "te-woo1 plantations those
oi the Pennsylyania arc nor confined
n the cultivation of the qulck-growins
caialpa. buf give preference % black
locust and red oak And the effort is
not confined 90 the cultivation on suit
able timber. but involves the study and
eradication 90 insect enemies ~ diff
lerent tff an1 fhe ~4trftftlsn vf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
EAST SIDE

Mrs. Alma Webster Powell d
Brooklyn tcstifies that two shirt-wais
girls from the east side whom she in.
troduccd 10 society In her own Silks
and jewels conducted themselves as Il
to the manner horn. Tbs experiment
Interested Mrs Webster-powell And
the New York World suggests that
lany other result would have iurpris-
cd most Of us. Circumstances msii.e
such "a test casier than might 30 q
reverse trial Ia which ~ society
girls should be- Invested Of customary
silks and iacfs and set in plain attire
behind shop counters.
To the normal American girl there
Is native self-respect. She who IS
forced 10 caru her living adds o GER
tain independence that may be foreign
to "a spoiled daughter or wealth. The
girl at work Is likely TO have dreams
or ambitions which make her an eager
student Of times and customs. The
The manners and the carriage which
are SUBJECTS OF routine teaching e her
rich sisters are for her the means TO
and end IN possible self-advancemenr
Not wholly because such items Of
personal care have often brought
quick turns Of fortune, however.
the telephone girl make her
gentle and low. the st~enogTapher
keep daintily her hands and the sales
girl exhibit smiling paticnce across the
counter. There Is something that
helps the good breeding OF the world
In every revelation OF the potential
duchess who dwells in h American
girl even of iowly estate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05

Rice is said By our best authorities
to be one OF the most nutritious. most
easily digested Of our foods. As "a
ch~eapness it might take the place OF
potatoes and should be more often
served on our tables. The old method
Of soaking before cooking is not a
good one. It should be washed, then
dropped a little at a time into rapidly
boiling water. When tender. drain and
dry of in a hot oven. and you have
a dish or ice TO grace any table.
Rice makes a nice luncheon dish
with cheese and s%easoningS Bake as
any escalloped dish. As croquettes,
served with Jelly, rice is a nice ac-
compartment TO the meat cure. Rice
I'm griddle cakes makes a pleasing
variety; adding a cupful Of cold.
cooked rice TO any griddle cake mix.
ture.
As stuning for fowl it may be pre-
pared by mixing four cups of cold.
boiled rice aud one cupful OF bread
crumbs. one onion chopped and
Drowned In butter: moisten with milk,
season with salt, sage. OF other herbs.
as desired. Add half a pound OF sau.
sage meat or salt pork II neither of
these last are used, add more butter
20 the rice.
Rice -four is a delicate flour much
used in invalid cookery. Very nice
bread and cakes may be made with il.
A cheap quality of rice may be
bought that is just as good as the
higher priced, cheap, because the
grains are broken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05

The joint high-or possibly knee
high-commission sent to Washing
ton b. the democratic central com-
miitee Of New Mexico 10 fix things in
the matter OF statehood. goes under
instructions 10 demand that there be
nothing in the statehood bill about
submitting the constitution 10 con-
gress.T Mr. Jones, Of Las Vegas, Will
politely but firmly inform the gentle
men Of the nat and house OF rep
resentssives. that We. the people Of
New Mexico, viii not tolerate any
congressional meddiing In the matter
Of u state constitution, and he will
prove il by Mr.. worrall, OF Clovis, and
Mr.. MaGill. Of LaLrande. That viii.
make Il "A sure thing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05

Speaking OF the proposition that
Canada make the mother country "a
present Of a few naval vessels, the
Quebec Chronicle says. when we
get down to the foundation Of the
government policy we find that the
local defence fiotilla is to be no more
than a mere secondary consideration.
"A mere scouting party for the useless
Dreadnaughts Of the imperial fleet
which would come over 10 defend Can
ada II is thus that we assume the
responsibilities Of defence
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
Where tic woodbinc TwinctIl.

The News Is rather short of helm
this week as our star linotype operator
teit a laundering IN his bosom Satur-
day night 10 join the navy and die for
his country. Accordingly he and John
Gage left on the night express for ri
Paso. where their l%Ongings to die viii
no doubt be gratified, although from
the size OF the BOYS we think starya-
ton. rather than the navy. will be the
ans of their demise. The News did
not know Of Mr. LOekney's departure
until Monday night. surprising he was
cSt for a time and would telephone
IN for money when he got broke. We
have wired for another operator and
should be here in time 10 work
week-Artesia News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
LIVELY INTEREST IN
APPEARANCE OF BLANCH
WALSH IN 1.-THE TEST"

Local theater-goers have anticipated
with great interest the forthcoming
appearance of Miss Blanche Walsh in
The Test. which viii be seen at the
Elks' theater, March "a.
Miss Walsh, always u great favor
lite, declares that this year she will as
tonish eycn her most ardent admirers
hy the newest role she has created.
The actress regards it as the greatest
of her career. despite the fact that she
has triumphed Ia an the noted works
Of Sardou. The character is even
stronger than that she played in Res
direction. which proved "a sensa-
ti0ual hit throughout the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
MADAM COSTELLO

Is SIM in our city. Every one IS
more than pleased with her readings.
She makes a speciality of her trance
readings can. talk with her whether
you get "a reading or not. she loves
to tell Of her trance gift. She now
eivos her s5.oe rance reading for
seoo. Located sesH West Central
venue over Golden Rule Dry Goods
store Grant Flock Room
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
OLD UNITED
STATES SUITS MISS
DOROTHY MORTON
Interesting Side Lights on Mu-
steal Career of Prima Donna
Coincidence Who Appears
Here Monday Night.

Dorothy Morton. the noted prima
donna comedienne, who is this season
starring in J.. J. McNany's musica.
comedy, Widow Jones'. and Who will
be seen here at the Elks theater on
Monday evening, March :, IS a ST.
Louis girl. and occupies e distin-
gufshed position on the American
stage.
Her first musical experience was ms
q SINCE in st. Nayier's church choir
in her native city ana She obtained
her musical education AT the Beetf-
oven conservatory in st. Louis. Dis
covering size had some vocal ability.
she decided to go 80 New York. where
she studied undar Agromonti and
Murio Chelli. the very best teachers to
be obtained at that time on this con-
@ studying i'm p same class
was Elcn0r Bro0df0Dt, who is now the
Countess Elenor De Ciscneros. the
famous eontraito Of the Metropolitan
opera house. Under the guidance Of
Murio Chelli. Miss Morton developed
the wonderful voice she now possesses.
After a few years OF professional work
she went abroad and took q six
months course with Madame March
esi- the greatest vocal teacher of
the age Madame Marchesi gave her
Aftt AiAllHAAiAE AWNAtfAtH MAAiAA RFIArLA-
ed what WAS then almost a perfect
singing organ. IL might be interest,"
ing 10 note a few of Miss M0rton's
engagements. SO that readers viii
know just who she is and the range of
parts She has played. Her first m
Eagement in New York was Dorothy
IN the opera, Dorothy, at the NAM
haitian theater, which WAS followed
the next season as Cleopatra in Frank
nanf.1-f r.-I-EHaf4.n Ff saVHh.n lNfrnraa
of the Nile which practically ran Il
whole season az the Casino theater. b..
G. Whitney then engaged her To fol-
low Marie Tempest as Francesca in
'The Fencing Master" in which piece
NE starred her and brought her for
the first time to the Pacific coast. At
the close Of this engagement A~ugustin
DAILY engaged her to create the part
of Mimosa san in his production Of
The Geisha." which ran for "A solid
at Days theater in New York.
Perhaps n Of the greatest achieve
ments from an artistic standpoint was
when she studied Sal Tuzza in Cay
ailcria Rusticana' In three days and
played it al the Schiller thcater in
Chicago for three weeks. While at h
anne time CalNe was playing san
at the Auditorium with Maurice
Graus grand opera company. and the
critics compared the two so faVorably
that il was hard To tell who had the
better OF "a. or course. we all know
OF Miss MOrton's creation of b
widow. Mrs. Croker. Ia Henry Saw
ages production OF ''rhe Prince of
which was originally pro-
and has since toured every city
and hamlet ON this continent. While
in Paris 81 few Years ago she sang for
Madame Duff "a NJ CarOe, director
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
PEACE IN THE BALKINs.

Thought the German foreign office
admits the seriousness Of the present
crisis IN the relations Of Bulgaria and
Turkey It does not take IA completely
pessimlstic view. but still hopes that
an appeal 10 arms viii be avoided.
This confidence is based on the fact
that the new regime In Turkey has
many domestic questions to settle. has
no interest in going to war, and may
therefore be counted upon 10 do IT'S
best to restrain the ardor of the war
party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
Better rake wI,at Ne can Get.

There is q STRONG sentiment favor
ing the making of a constitution here
instead OF at Washington. If he peo-
pie Of New Mexico cannot make a con
sitution. they are not entitled to
statehood. il statehood is granted let
the people make the constitution.
Hands off.-Tucumcari SUI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05

A cheap cut Of meat answers every
purpose for this dish. but a piece from
the round is preferred Take four 10
six pounds OF lean beef. put in an
earthen saucepan and cover with
three quarts OF cold water. Bring to
a boil and skim carefully. Add a Ia
blospooufui OF salt, three pepper corns
and simmer for three hours. Add two
onions. sliced and Drowned in butter.
two leeks. n large parsuip. two tur.
nins. two small carrots, quarter OF a
cabbage. a stalk Of celery and a bay
leaf Cook all slowly Tor two hours
longer. Take up the beef; pile the
vegetables neatly about it; skim the
broth. pouring a little over the beef,
and serving the remainder as soup.
IeEEc T~7AsrH.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05
something Had onght to BE Did.

The awful mine disasters that have
occurred within the year at Cherry.
Primera and other points prove that z
more strict supervision must be made.
Society itself from a financial defense
Of itself. 10 SAY nothing % the man
tartan side Of the question. must do
something.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05

wood preseryaiivc processes Alto
gethcr. the work Is Q complex and dii-
fcult one. but ii Il results Ia securing
70 the railroads a regular and ade-
uuate sapply OF tie material it viii
probably Justify al the cost and trout
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05

Passengers who anne In last night
and the night before. the west,
complain Of the extreme discomfort
on account Of the heat. when cross
INK tho descrt Aud passengers on
some of The northern roads are buried
under forty feet OF snow. We live IN
Il big country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05

The SAINTS re 1exican is puz
zied to know what the Albuquerque
evening paper meuns when II talks
about the desperate conditions in
New Mexico. But that's easy. The
territorial treasury Is fuli to over
flowing, and the democratic party Is
what could be more desperate than
from "a democratic standpoint?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-05

The New York World suggests that
Il would simplify matters somewhat
II the Insurgents and the government
in Nicaragua would arrange each 10
claim a victory urn ana turn about
instead or both sending out reports of
O. victory that each won the same day
at tie same place.