davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
IS WANTED IN DETROIT.
John AltIne 10 Accused Of imperson
atinu Officer and Borrowing Money.

ating OFFICER and Borrowing Money.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 2s.-tSpe-
ciaI.) After having been traced from
Detroit to Chicago. Toledo and other
western cities, John Leslie), Alting,
of Detroit, was committed to jail yes
terday at Homestead. Pa, near here,
at the request of United States Mar
shall Milo ID. Campbell, OF Detroit.
United States Attorney John M. Jor-
dan made a motion today to have Alt
ing removed TO Detroit.
Alting is accused of impersonating
a revenue officer in order TO borrow
money from saloonkeepers.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
.)5Ev[L1 MAY
\ W I0Rk TO
ELECT sTIMs0h
~ = Going Into Campaign Hammer
md Tongs On Behalf Of Ticket
Headed by Former U. s. Dis
trict Attorney.
Wm. Barnes, IT.. Says He Will Sup
port Nominees and Expects Har-
mony viii Prevail.


For Governor: Henry l. Slim
con, Of New York.
Lieut. Governor: G ward
ochosneck, Of Syracuse.
Secretary Of state: Samuel s.
koenio, Of New York.
Comptroller: James Thomp-
oon, Of Valley Falls, Rensselaer,
county.
State Treasurer: Thomas Fen
nell, Of Eimlra.
Attorney General: Edward r.
o'Mailsy, Of Buffalo.
state Engineer and Surveyor:
Frank NJ. Williams, OF Oneida.
Associate Judge Of the Court OF
Appeals: Irving q. vann, OF sy-
racuoo.
Messrs. kosnlg, o'MaiIey and
Williams are renominated.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
When In Doubt.

The standing advice for voters In
all states this fall Is the old rule:
When In doubt vote the Democratic
ticket.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29

The amount Of carbon exhaled from
a mans lungs each day, II itNcould be
solidIfed. would equal that In lump
Of coal weighing half q ton.
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
MOTORING SOUNDS KNELL
OF CARDS AND BILLIARDS

Der OF Licenses Has Been
Decreasing.
PARIS. Sept. 2s.--Motoring seems
to be killing indoor games. Carda
and billiards are threatened with ex
-tinction,- though one would not think
Il to observe the cafes of Paris or Of
country towns. But statistics are In
controvertible.
In 1871. nearly $4,000 billiarc
tables were taxed In France. Until
1888 the number increased steadily
when Il reached the high-water MARI
of $1,000. Since then II has declined
and the game Is threatened.
Last year II was OILY $4,000. ano
The Detroit times., 1910-09-29
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.

After a tooprolonged absence, De
Wolf Hopper returns to tickle Detroit
ers with his fearful voice and elon-
gated antics In his new vehicle, "A
Matinee Idol" which will have It's
first presentation, Thursday evening,
in the Garrick theater. This time the
long and lanky former comic opera
star is the main twinkle OF a comedy
with music--not a musical concoction
with alleged comedy. The piece is
said to be genuinely witty and enter
tanning and Mr.. Hopper. II was de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19

lost on them every year. If to this
total be added those found by dis
honest persons who do not urn them
in, the figure approaches the $780,
600 mark, and for the whole city in
all it's different activities the total
number of articles lost every yea is
estimated at 5000, eco, valued at
$4,000, 600. This, of course, does not
include fortunes lost in Wall street.
Every article of male and female at
tire appear in the list. and glass eyes,
false teeth and wige are common.
More umbrellas are left behind than
anything else, but hundreds of over
coats, shoes, shirts, coats, vests and
even trousers are turned over every
week. 1t would hardly seem probable
that a person travelling in a street car
would forget a cannon, yet two of
these implements of war have been
found in the last six months. Parrots
and canaries, to sa nothing of four
footed pets, all go to fill the menag-
erie department of the lost and found
offices. Perhaps the most curious
find reported was what is officially
described as "a tin can and its con-
tents" said contents being very flat
OF course, it is absolutely
found articles TO be held for a speci-
fled time it has duly taken its Off
cial place with all the other varied
articles which New York loses every
year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19
BEGINNING or THE FINALE.

There ~ a bunch OF names, which
every New Mexican knows by heart,
Identified for the past twenty years
with the kind Of New Mexico politics
which have made that word notorious
IN the southwest and who have been
chiefly instrumental In delaying the
admission OF New Mexico 20 the Union.
There Is no use in again listing them
by name. The Morning Journal has
been exposing their pernicious activ-
ity for many years. a file Of The
Morning Journal for each Of the legis-
latiyc years for a decade past VIII
turn on the limelight. IL you are not
conversant with the record Of these
men who have assumed 20 be the head
and foreguard OF the republican party
in New Mexico. Times. however. are
chnnglng-have changed. Their power
has waned as Now Mexico's citizen
ship has Increased numerically and
in intelligence. and where once the
political boss was regarded as a tin
idol In his own bailiwick, it is now
pretty generally known that he has
feet OF clay and is easily toppled
over His DAYS ARE numbered the
c%hirography upon the wall is so large
that he who runs may read and the
great voter Is getting wise. The
wouid-he dictators are preparing for
their last stand, their grand stand, as
Il were, IN the constitutional conven-
ton. II Is a crisis. A rally by the
hosses may place the new state In the
cluches Of special interests for many
years 90 come. II liz vitality important
that the people Of New Mexico also
rally at this time and put such -
crimp In tho tricksters that their
names will be forever after lost in in
famous obscurity. They have become,
as Il were, an unpleasant odor IN the
~oifactory organs of the people and
we must get rid Of them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19

the people" The paper continues:
I'VE believe hat this will come to us
as a party pledge it is now strongly
mentioned that both the republicans
and democrats are willing to help us
out this etime.' This idea hat a state
constitution is q "catch-allr for all
sorts of legislative schemes is being
fostered against its better judgment,
by the democratic party. one of the
most unfortunate complications that
could ensue would be the serious con-
sideration in the constitutional con-
vention OF changes in county lines
and county seats, but how is such a
complication to be warded off, unless
the convention from the very start
makes it certain that it will give
sanction only to a state charter that
is simple, sane and safe, that confines
itself to fundamental legislation to
the people and future legislatures?-
Carlsbad Argus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19

Teachers and students Of a German
country are said to find the gum
chewing habit one of the wonders of
the country. This moves a eontempo-
rary to explain why gum is so popular.
Baseball players chew gum 10 keep
OF thirst, children and matinee girls
chew II because II tastes sweet, many
persons chew It in the belief that they
are aiding their digestion, but most
people chew 1t because they have got
the habit, says this contemporary. The
explanation may be satisfactory. but
arc any of the valid?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19
or TREES.

Last might we went home and
climbed a cottonwood tree. We found
1t hard enough 70 get up In the tree.
but onee there, we found It much
harder to get down again. And that
u Just the position of the republican
party today. II has climbed up on
the corporation band wagon, accept
ed corporation favors and given much
more belonging TO the people back to
the corporations IN return. Now il
finds itself In the position OF a man
up "A tree. and "a worse tree than a
cottonwood, and that's bad enough.
Tho voters, through the democratic
party. propose to bring hat corpora
ton party down from that tree, head
first Roswell Record.
While We are holding this arboreal
DISCUSSION. it may he well to cali att
tention to IA climbing stunt Just pulled
OF with great cclat hy the democratic
organization in Ncw Mexico Il has.
after much iahorious acrohailc work
and loud %eroanings. assembled into the
uppcrmost reaches OF a giant cactus.
q large number OF irritating spiucs
ndhering to the rcar portion OF its
anatomy as it %hestraddles aa upper
limb. just high enough to mako "a ram
So terra firma "a contamination de-
voutly to bc avoided
This limb is tho democratic chair
man, attorney for "a railroad corpo-
ration.
And the party is afraid to saw Off
the hmh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19
The limit of rrlendsI,ln.

Men seem To hold that whatever n
friend does Is necessarily right and
that II is dishonorable beyond excuse
for one friend to give evidence against
another. The same principle is oper-
ative in various fraternal or mutual
benefit organizations, such as that ex-
traordinary policemen's organization
in New Jersey which maintains that
one policeman ought to be ready TO
perjure himself to help another out Of
a scrape. There is reason for think
ing that a large share of encourage
ment of evil deeds and of the immun-
ity which their perpetrators enjoy
may be attributed to this cause. Much
is to be sacrificed to friendship, but
justice is not of the things. Ii is
not the office of a friend TO compound
a felony.-Raton Range.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19
BROKEN AGuN.

HreaAius aerial records is getting
10 be such o. every day stunt that
81 attracts only passing attention In
this stage OF blri-men. but the per-
formnnce coz MoIssaut the chicago
seronaut who Flew easily from Paris
to London with "a PASSENGER. crossing
the English channel in u driving rain
storm. an without amy knowledge of
the geography of the country. Is as
founding. Aside from the sheer dnr-
ing ot the nlFht 10 shows what a sim
pic matter this aviation business Is
getting to be when O. comparatively
Inexperienced aviator can quietly rit
irom the capital OF France To- that of
England, carrying "a passenger. as
nonchalantiy as taking a trip from Al
%hulucrgue to santa Re in the lcgisia-
i've season Moissant had known how
90 ny only IL month and he relied
simply on the compass in finding his
destination and in guiding his nlghi
above the channel Twenty years aro
such q Performance ss this was "a fav-
oriie subject Tor abe hlrhly imaglna-
tive writer's in ths m-ssaEiues ln their
search Tor the most Impossible plot
All or which shows that $50 are going
some.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19
MIR. TAFT AT ST. PAUL

The appearance Of the president at
the conservation meeting at st. Paul
in September should result In much
good. lie can state his own ease
much better than ii can be stated for
him. and his case figures in the gen
eral question most materially. In
some quarters he is represented as nm
enemy OF conservation. and disposed
to defeat the policy in the interests
OF corporations and individual specu-
lators. There is nothing in the record
to support the charge. but It is being
industrlously circulated,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19
Las UItimas Modas
The Queen Comes Into Her own.

The Queen Comes Into Her Own.
AS the days speed away from the
late twilight and the leaves begin to
don their death colors, our thoughts
turn to suitable mourning gowns for
the dying summer. Summer fingers
as though 10th to go and by the time
grim old fan chased her away we
have donned the deeper shades as II
in sorrow at the las goodbye. But
so tickle is feminine fancy that by
the end of August we are tired OF the
whites and delicate tints of the mid
summer and anxiously await the
shades of early fall.
And seldom do we pause to con-
slider that while m may come
and go. this summer soon to enter
into the past will never return with
either its measures of pleasure or
pain. Always in quest of the new
and unknown we eagerly welcome the
fan. And this year fashion dictates
We don purple and give a royal well
come. That color serves both pur-
poses, well, mourning for the dead
season and a significant welcome 10
the new.
Royal purple and all the varying
tones of the sumptuous color are
much in favor from the palest shades
Of violet to the deep valvety shade
found in the pansy's heart.
Some of the newest fall suits are
of the wistaria shade and many new
hats will be shown in that same rich
tint.
Another fashionable suit of the
early fall is Of violet with lapels, col
lars and cuffs, and buttons of a
deeper shade, worn with one of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19

, Father Knickerbooker is apparently
the parent of the most unnatural as
well as the largest family of children
on record, since. according to the
latest reports, he has actually decided
TO hire a man to teach his youngsters
how to play. Since the ability to in
vent. develop and carry on its own
games has generally been supposed
to he an attribute possessed by youth
in its highest degree. it would seem
there is something wrong with
New YOrk's children if they really
need instruction in the art of self
government. Fortunately for the
future Of the city. however. this is
not the case. Need for such instruc-
ton undoubtedly exists. but the cause
lies in the municipality. and not the
boys and girls. Indeed. the city
seems 20 be developing a most valu-
able idea. since in the past its chief
activities in this field have been CEN
tered in stopping juvenile play. This
strange action has not been due to
n pre-disposition against play in
general, but simply TO the fact that
the physical conditions here have
brought about Undesirable develop
ments- Baseball. for instance. except
in i~nfrequent can lots and one or
Two parks, has had to be stopped as
the result Of numerous deaths from
autos and wagons among chill
dren playing the game in the streets
whole tendency has been TO de-
'Velop games requiring little space.
those. indeed, which can be played in
= few square feet on the pavement.
As a result with the excitement OF I'M
limited exercise taken away. juvenile
New York has still in search If a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19
You Will Enjoy Using III. IN .,cd
Pleasant Remedy You E'ef
and Moreover IL Works. 4

At last here is instant rene sars
lasting permanent remedy ~ NOR
feet. No more tired feet. ~ hai
aching feet. No more swoiles rms
smelling. sweaty feet. No more .,,.ss
more bunions. No more III rat
no matter what ails your feet o-.sbors
under the sun you've tried W."
getting relief. Just use TfL- sis.
TIZ IS totally unlike anyth. rs
for the purpose YOU ever hcata rHghi
the only foot remedy ever maze osiI
acts on the principle OF drawn
all the poisonous e~xudatlons go
cause sore feet. Powders an" ,,rs
remedies merely clog up the tess|
TIz cleanses them out 2 vel
them clean. Il works right o. a
will feel better the very nrst - n-|
used. Use ii a week and you SS.o Z
get YOU ever had ore feet. .par
nothing on earth that a Srrl
with t.. TIZ is FOR sale az tsS
gists IS cents per box or anssaI
you Wish from Walter Luther I'll
& Co. Chicago. III. Reeommeh
ell - - nnnuo 0.-A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19

giving the government Jurisdiction
over all migratory birds from Florida
to Maine and from California to Mas
%saohusetts. Did one eve consider
how dreary the world would be WITH
out the charm of birds TO illumlne
and diversity the perspective Of ma
ture? How the humanitarian looks
for the return of the song birds TO
herald the advent of spring, when II
dormant forces of nature again fash
ion the tiny blades Of grass, the
swelling buds. and rivify the elements
that produce plant life! The blue
birds and the robins are hailed with
as heralding the rejuvenation
OF the face OF the earth with a car
pet Of green and filling the atmos-
phere with the odors Of budding
leaves ana opening Towers
Insectlvorous birds are a great pro-
to agriculture. swallows, rob
ms, sparrows. blue birds and thrushes
are busy throughout the season in ex-
terminating insects and collecting the
Of weeds that are petsiferous TO
the farm. Fruit husbandry Is rap
idly expanding IN all parts Of the
country. and the birds in orchards
are a great protection to the fruit
,rop. SO important are birds, ana
particularly robins. In protecting or
,hards that many farmers find 1t adj
disable 10 build birdhouses in the trees
o encourage the birds TO make the
richard their permanent summer resi-
lonce. They eat the worms that
leck the fruit and largely increase
value and grade of the crop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19
NEW WORKERS LOSE
10000 UMBRELLAS
IN 4 YEAR
inhabitants of Gotham Have
Acquired Losing Habit Al
most to Point of Mania,

New York. Aug. 1S.-New Workers
lose every year 10000 umbrellas on
subways, surface lines and elevated
trains, or more THAI enough to supply
the whole state of Nevada at a ratio
more generous than that which
usually exists. New Workers, indeed,
seem to have acquired the losing
habit almost TO the point of a mania,
and while figures for the whole city
cannot he obtained. the statistics of
the lost and found departments main
tanned by the street car lines show
hat more than ICE. 600 articles are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19
Feminine Fads
and FoncieS&&&

Persian effect turbans in an
varying shades of purple and violo .a
Shirtwaists are showing lavoas
scallops on the ever present frll wv
lavender embroidered jabots wiz u
velvet bow of same witchlnr sbaa q
one of the newst blouses for oaT.
fall wear is made of violet China ~
with frilled collar and turnback o, saA
a%ccordian plated, of the Same m us
terial of the blouse itself. Som i'm, ma
there will be an extra frill of wbi,s
or cream colored net, with violet a Nv
in satin stitch and a piped edging " !,
the violet silk. "
Leather handbags are seen in rov,,
purple and the new MORE silk haaeos ~
the duller shades of plum aud elond
ed purple. They are lined in s%'
same color and all the dainty aces.
series come to match. Just as h.
men are rejoicing in bright vioi,
socks and ties, the late summer s.
has stockings of the same ioyeon,,
shade with strapped suede pumnq y
a slightly darker tint.
The new reversible silk ties
with a lining Of a contrasting eolo,
are seen in royal purple and faints,i
lavender Sc that when they ara tia
the knot will be of M shade ana t5a
ends of another. Sometimes there Il
a hemstitched border to these ends ~
the opposite shade.
Even handkerchiefs have partaker
of the general craze and are embroid'
cred in tiny squares Of violet. or with
a spray of natural looking violets \
their own colors in one corner.
The newest gloves are white Ha
stitched in purple on the backs. hi
quite wide bands which give the an.
pearance Of fagoting or of cross stitch
Some have violets embroidered at tbe
top of the elbow length gloves hi
wreath effect.
Altogether purple reigns. Long live
her majesty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19
Some Exnensc Money Anyhow.

In Texas the candidates for office
have to publish a statement of the
amount of none they spend in a
campaign. The candidates for gov
ernor in the recent campaign all
spent more than they would have re-
ceived for salary. if nominated and
elected. II the Grant county demo-
cratic platform is enacted into the
New Mexico constitution there VIII
not be such money spent in the new
state. Major Spence secured an
amendment to the resolutions on the
point 81 publishing campaign eX-
penses. which prohibits a candidate
for office spending more than half
the salary of his office for the term
70 which he wanted to be eletced.-
Lordsburg Western Liberal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19
Que Saddest Hours.

The saddest hours Of our lives are
when we doubt ourselves. For do not
our failures and mistakes often come
from discouragement2 Every human
being needs a believing second self,
n whose support and appreciation is
necessary at times to reinforce ones
failing courage. Sensitive, excitable
people, who are continually expending
nervous energy when they come down
70 the low tide of their courage, must
not lose heart, but have confidence,
but an abiding one in themselves. ASK
the question, Am l really a failure p"
In such a crisis we need another self
to restore our poise of mind and body
and it is within as ii we earnestly look
for it-Belen Tribune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19

Exit the high handshake. societl
which has long been blamed for th'
establishment OF all sorts Of freakish
customs must now be given credit FOL
eliminating one of them. For a'
cording to the latest edicts, we are %
return to the natural hand clasp s.
that two acquaintances meeting il
future will not find it necessary "
interlock fingers at q height on {
level with their chins. The once tash'
ionahle way of doing it is no NOR.
according to the ruling of the leadel L
of the smart set, and in future It Wil
not be necessary when shaking name
to give an imitation OF a person denr
o%nstrating the strap hangers reaeh I
street ar. SO for once at least .
long suffering public will have !,
chalk up a mark to the credit o.
society.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19

II it is desired To find out whether
the majority of the voters of New
Mexico are tn favor of testing the
merits of the direct primary, the initi-
alive, the referendum. the recall, ect.,
the only proper way to do so il to give
the voters an opportunity to express
themselves on those measures entirely
apart from other considerations. To
embody those features of g-overnement
In the proposed constitution and com
pei "a vote in their favor under penal
" OF securing no state constitution at
all, lacks very much OF being "A legiti-
mate WAY TO find out the voters opin-
ion as To- the merits of those measures.
Let us have "a square deal Is his mat
tcT.-SOCorrO Chtpftain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19

BY a curious coincidence the pass
ing Of horse racing in this state at the
end of this month will be followed
within a few weeks by the passing of
the man who brought about such a
supposedly impossible event, Governor
Hughes, a figure unique in the polit-
ical history of the state. once the
governor has assumed the judicial
robes of the supreme court of the
United States, there is even less
chance of his coming back than there
is for the immediate renewal of horse
racing, and historians are therefore
busy in an attempt to select for him
a suitable niche in the political hall
of fame. 1t is a difficult task, for
while New York has had many men
prominent in politics, Governor
Hughes is like none of them. To COM
pare him to such a man as Tweed,
Croker or, in the present day, the
Sullivans. would be impossible. Be
fore he sprang into prominence and
beagn his political life, about six
years ago, he had had practically no
political experience. other famous
politicians came up from the ranks
and had the backing of n machine.
Governor Hughes has had none. hav-
ing played a lone hand. Nevertheless,
with a single exception he has ac-
complished all the major reforms
which he attempted. As a result of
these curious factors political his
torians are all at sea as to just what
place to accord him. but as it hardly
seems possible to put him alongside
AF any nN HE nra1annuGnra ff narr
seems probable that upon him will be
bestowed the title of the first "suc-
unpolitical politician"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-19

The late John O. Carlisle boosted
that be never walked when ne could
HELM it. nor othcrwist eNorted himself
physically And yet he was "a healthy
man and lived "a somewhat advanced
age Physical exercise seems TO be all
right 81 one enjoys it. otherwise il
appears TO have little effect i'm pro-
longing HE. or in making more enjoy
able while it lasts.