davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-11

counties and between tho various
tAsssre Of property. what property Is
escaping tayation and What is paying
Tess than SIS fair proportion OF TAXA
tian- together with recommendations
based uuon % study uf uur own cnnGi-
lions AMI sn inquiry into the methods
followed in other states. upon which
.the ministries and unsatisfactory COM
.alfione moss cNistinE in View Mexico
may be corrected.
Very respectfully.
j : LEA.
Chairman.
j a.. GONZALES.
EAnree.sns Ia Chairman Htnkie
and others Indicated that the board
desired fa continue the commission III
its WORK. aud this wlli possibly DEE done
befnrv the clos. 90 the present meet
nag
Lively DAY.
Th. ffg pas a very lively u FOR
thr BOARD. u met this morning and
fif0 resolutions 90 the district attcr-
ur,s mfrr Immediately presented hy
thr attorney general. who spoke ia
support 0f them. judge IT. J. Waldo
immsiiHteiF entered the lists asathst
tht district auorneys RE compared
them tn tho three tailofs oi Tcole7
street who rathrred u solemn confer
anc. ard concluded W. are the poo
nle- He said the district attorneys
were going oatside of their line OF
duties nnd De- pointed out hat te him
seemed thf inevitable evils resulting
from ar attempt 20 assess property
un Its flli value. He YVES followed
Nt Ar Suel-s MI Bergen and others
b. hn soueft % show that full valuation
would onl mean higher taxes and mo-
reduction i1 the rate. The board
continued this discussion during the
daN and Hll probably take action too
morrow in Connection with the district
attorneys uian and tho report CT the
TAX commission.
The members attending today were
Chairmnn HInkle. } NJ Cunningham
81 las Naehs Frank Jones If silver
city. Alexandra Sandotal Of S1udovai
county Henry l.atz 81 Lincoln county
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-11
MEDICAL BOARD MEETS
IN REGULAR SESSION

several Candidates Before Board az
Health for Licenses 20 Practice.
Especial Dispatch 20 the Morning journal
santa Re. y. n. Jan. 10--fhc ter
ritoriai board III health met ia regular
session TODAY with a number ~ can
Cidates for licenses present. Members
Of IN. board attending are DIT. John
J.. Pearce OF Albuquerque. president
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-11
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED

were in addition To- those named. J.
VAN Uoutcn of Ration. Howell Jones
and " l.. 1aliaferco of the land and
tax department OF the Santa Re. ". +
buchanan ef Tucumcati. Hugo Sea
berg of Ration. and q considerable
number of others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-11

Dr. Hes Worm Powder. 50 cents
per box. ENpcls worms from horses.
COWS. hogs and sheep. l.. w. Fec.
sIa W. Lead. Phone &c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-11
MEMS UNDERWEAR

: Mo. 1283-Pink wool Underwear, medium
weight, worth $3.50 per suit. Sale price the
emit $3.50
No. H3o-All wool, salmon color, worth
$3.50 per suit Sale price per garment Sl.Oe
Is dozen Shirts and Drawers, worth Sl.OO
per suit. Sale prlCe---- foc the sun
MEMS SHOES
20 pairs Thompson Bros. Patent Leather
Shoes. worth SIS. Sale price only -S2.5O
40 pairs Pingree made Shoes, worth 50
and SIS. odd lines. Sale prlCe----- S2.5O
10 pairs Shoes. odd lines only S1.5O
% pairs odd lines, made by StetSon Shoe Co
worth So. Sale price SAUL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-11
OF EQUALIZATION
DECLARES ASSESSMENT ON
FULL VALUE IMPRACTICAL NOW

Program OF the District Attorneys Turned Down Pending Time
When Limit May Be Placed TO Rate of Taxation by Law Of
the Legislature or Congress; Board Sees Little Chance for
Chances Without Legislative Action: Tax Commission Makes
First Report and May Be Continued BY the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
FAV0RS STATE CONSTABLES
Labor Unions Hostile to Militia,
reports Colonel Weaver.

washington. Nov. 1.-THE hostile atti-
'uue Oh the labor unions toward the or
gained militia has created a very pessi-
ieehhs among officers Of the army
az" me national guard. which is reflected
SUI. eS IN the annual report of Colonel
~ M weaver, chief Of the division OF
'''''ia' 10 the chief of staff The officers
say that II IS almost hopeless to expect any
reHeI from the present conditions by the
enaD'ihen' Oh state laws or through any
Hationai law that would restrain the unions
III oiii 'helr unfrieudly attitude
Inc preachings of patriotism are of no
erect even where it Is shown that the
so'e purpose of the militia is the ma;nten-
ahce OIL law and order. and in Colonel
Weavers opinion the only real practical
soiutioh OF the problem lies in the creation
o9 the o'her states of n state constahu-
iafy on the lines of the highly trained
and disciplined constabulary of Pennsyl-
Vania TO supplement the effort of the local
police or constabulary in the repression of
disorder 1t Is believed that the labor
unions would then come to look upon the
militia as force for national defence
rather than as a state police and in course
OF time, their opposition would disappear.
Perhaps, for the reason indicated, Colonel
weaver suggests the increase in the
strength of the national guard was only
trifiing during the last year. According to
the latest returns, this strength was 9,155
officers and HOSES men, which was a net
increase of only 734 over the preceding year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
MUST REVISE HOUSE RULES
Democratic Congress Pledge" W
Make Radical Changes.
From The Tribune Bureau


Washington, Nov 14.-Some OF ING
publican regulars in the House, VIM
years have fought for the old rules az
hurled defiance at Democratic orators WIZ
talked about gag rules, etc, are prepaii' mo
to taunt the Democrats with 1hei
words. The most experienced Repuoi'cah
leaders say that If the House ruleS a.
modified in the manner desired by the raui-
cal Democrats the minority VIII De ap'0' ~
a series of fiIibusters, to block all import
ant business
Champ Clark. who is slated for the
SpeakerShip OF the next House, Is com
nitted to a broad revision of the rules. In
Guiding taking away from the Hpeah.'
the power to appoint the standing commit
tees. In the rules fight at the opening VI
the tariff session Mr.. Clark said: Here
we are-39l members. At y CLOCK to-odS
the Speaker of the House was equal TO oni!
one of us. Perhaps by reason of his mehta'
equipment he may have been little su-
perior to any one man on this moor all
willing to grant that for the sake of the
argument. although | do not believe it.
But the minute he was elected Speaker ne
was bigger than the whole $50 Of us who are
left. Some people may enjoy that sort OF
one-sided.''
Whether Mr.. Clark still holds the views
then expressed by him remains to be seen
IF he does not hold and fight for them, ne
will have TO explain TO Speaker Cannon ana
Representatives Mann. Payne, Dalzeh,
Smith, of Iowa. and other Republican lead
ers
The trouble in store for the minority
leader, who is to become the leader or the
majority, is indicated in telegram winch
Representative Humphrey, of washington
State, has just sent to Mr.. Clark. 1t Is as
follows:
You should be elected Speaker. VIII
fight for you, talk for you, anything but
vote for you. After March 4 am against
rules, Clark and Clarkism UP to the hilt!
From present symptoms am certain that IN
next Congress l Will believe In freedom Oh
speech as never before"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

unwa franted by the facts of the case This
injunction bill embodies In II In express
legislative terms the uniform practice OF
the best federal judges for over century
These Judges have never heSitated to grant
a preliminary injunction without notice
when irremediable mischief could not oth-
erwise be prevented
Mir CSompers's assertion. therefore. that
iris bill legalZes this practice Is entirely
tice has been upheld frequently by the
highest courts of the country
The bill IS designed TO protect the labor
ing man against the abuse OF the 1nJuncuVe
process without notice. 1t requires the per-
son obtaining such an injunction TO make
some showing before the judge Within ten
DAYS from the date or service OF such IN
junction and thereby prevents the man OBJ
tanning a writ Of this unusual character,
without notice. solely to prevent IRENE
diable mischief TO himself from employing
II either by neglect, delay or for other rea-
sons 10 inflict irremediable injury upon his
opponent.
1t establishes a uniform practice for the
exercise OF that highest power given TO b
court. that OF granting preliminary IN
junction without notice 10 the defendant
1t guards against the employment OF TINS
power, by indifference or delay. as an IN
strument of oppression IL conTers upon
the court no powers that it does not now
possess, and It simply eUlbodieS into law
rhe fixed and uniform practice of careful
federal Judges everywhere throughout the
country.
These same objections and others eman-
ating from certain associations and manu-
facturers were sent broadcast 10 members
of Congress during the last sessions. I
prepared an answer to these attacks and
accompanied it with thorough legal an
?lvsis of the BILL These / submitted to
President Taft by letter. and he replied
to ii Endorsing unequivocally the language
of the bill ard the explanation OF the same
prepared by me- which Endorsement was
published throughout the country by the
press.
Mr. Gomperss statement, therefore, is no
surprise 10 me- and is employed by him In
this connection only 10 further his own
political interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
NEW LOUISIANA SENATOR
Governor Puts Question Up to Legis-
iatnre. Which Is Puzzled.

New Orleans, Nov. Ex-Governor Sanders
viii call a special session of the Louisiana
Legislature tomorrow TO convene Novem-
Der q TO elect a successor TO the late Sena-
tor NcEnery. This action was decided upon
because of the complications presented by
the Governors appointment of Judge J. r.
Thornton to the vacancy after the Legis-
lsture had chosen Governor Sanders to
serve out the unexpired term of Senator
McEnery.
Eminent authorities held that inasmuch
as the Senatorial vacancy occurred while
the Legislature was in session, the Gov
ernor had no right to fill II by appointment
Reports from Washington Indicated that
a fight would be made against seating
Judge Thornton, and the Governor finally
decided TO put the matter up to the Legis-
lature. Some of the members OF the Cen
eraI Assembly are already asking whether
il is ? successor to McEnery, Sanders or
Thornton that they are to choose Governor
Sanders says he desires to see Judge Thorn
9 -~I1., ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15

coffee pot" with his crest and the hall
mark f746.
There are wood carvings, telescopes, sxs
cups. fans OF all kinds. pipes. some fire.
arms of other days, marble ornaments.
fa,iIriues of various ware, jewel boxes
MANY bronzes three T.eghOrn hats OF thu
Directoire period plaques of ali kinds and
large tile pictures in sections. Colonial
bootiacks. armchairs, beds. toilet tables.
screens and various furniture OF French.
German. Colonial American, English and
other fashions.
one East Indian Golfer made for a Dutch
trader is trimmed with heavy brass mount
ings. hall seat has body Of Portuguese
carving with grotesque masks. cabinet Is
panelIed with ivory and tortoise shell; an
old Dutch ''kleerkas." or wardrobe. is OF
light coIored woods. with about fifty cfrcu-
lar plaques of blue and white Delft ware
separately framed. There Is one large tap
estry. Alexander the Great Receiving the
Family of Darius After the Battle Of
Issrs" II is by 10 feet in size and sccred-
tied to the seventeenth century, OF Flemish
origin.
About one hundred paintings and en-
cravings are in the collection. ranging ali
the way from the year 1900 down 20 now.
There are many engravings OF old New
York and some English cathedrals- More
than five hundred books. with every variety
of title and some rich bindings. and some
one hundred and fifty autograph letters
including signatures by JOhn Adams, John
c. Calhoun. Phillips Brooks, Henry Clay
Aaron T;uar. De Witt Clinton, Charlotte
Cushman, Washington irving, Andrew
Jackson, Willard Fillmore. the Earl %
Leicester. Charles Sumner, William Writ
and host of others, complete the largo
collection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
soHMER SOON OFF TO EUROPE
Controller Elect to Wind Up Private
Business Before Taking Office.

"I believe with Governor Dix in the wis
dom of advocating policy of retrenchment
and reform" said William Sohmer. state
Controller-elect, yesterday. Il propose to
cooperate with him in making his admin
istration notable for efficiency and econ
omy."
Mr. Sohn1er said he would sail for Europe
on Monday to settle UP some business
affairs. so that he would be unhampered by
any private business matter after taking
office He added:
Il intend to give the people of New York
clean, businesslike administration. and to
that end 1 promise TO adjust my affairs
that by January ! I shall be in position
to devote my entire time and attention to
the intricate and important problems that
devolve upon the State Controller in the
pursuance of his duties.
The Democracy has the opportunity to
render splendid patriotic service TO the peo-
pie of the state OF New York, and ii is my
earnest desire that this shall be done and
the pledges made al Rochester fulfilled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
THE PRUYN COLLECTION
Extensive Art and Literary Prop
ertV To Be Sold at Auction.

Within the four days beginning to-mor-
row afternoon the large and varied coilec-
ton of art and literary property, relics ana
curios that were owned by the late Chan
color John Van Schaick Lansing Pruyn. Of
Albany, Will be sold at auction at the
American Art Galleries, No. East I'D
street. The collection, which is now on
,iew. is extensive in its subjects and in
cIudes more than fifteen hundred pieces
MANY of the pieces have historical value
and association.
For instance. twelve Sevres cup and saul
GERS have portraits in miniature by 6.
psrier of Napoleon and his family. jose
mime. Marie Louise, Hortense Prince Eu-
gene and the little King of Rome A Ma
Iacca cane with an ivory handle. represent
,no THE Wild Horse OF Tartary.' and
having on it Lord Byron's coat-of-arms. Is
said to have been given by the author TO
tho first actor that ever played "Mazeppa
In England.
One table set or Sevres numbering over
one hundred pieces, is decorated in goid
wv leaves and bears the ciphers of LOUIS
Philippe, having been made for his USE
Another set. of some thirty pieces. bear
ing the Napoleonic eagles. was made foF
matters and twelve plates of Old Wedg-
wood. was part OF set belonging to VIII
fam Henry, Duke of Clarence, afterWaro
King William " of England
Tho glassware collection is large and has
examples of Norwegian, German. Enghsn'
Spanjsh. Bohemian and other work Dating
through several centuries. One German
magnun1 tunbIer Is of tinted glass. deco
Mil
kings and heraIdic arms. a slender. clear
glass lar bears the inscription, Frederick
Ausustps Elector Of Saxony, 1891 There
are more than one hundred pieces OF oio
Chinese r.erceIains. One bottle shaped vase
of crackIe glaze is of the IN leh-luhs
neriod n7ss-'a5). Other pieces in Tits branch
of the collection date back TO the n ans-
bs, period 1852 l722). Az allied part of the
collection is the Japanese ceramics
Mr.. Pruyn had collected many medals
decorative and commemorative Among
the bronze medals q great many are the
originals and others are rep'icas. Inc
names Of cambridge, Decatur, Hull. Law
renee, o. II. Perry, Preble and others are
included in the navy medals. and the names
OF TAYLOR, Winfield Scott, Harrison. Grant
wavne. Porter and others in the army
medals. There are many Hiedais VI othoi
cIassifcations one from the Cr1mean Wal
and one given to veterans of Waterloo
The collection Of silver plate has in 1t
many in eresting pieces There IS French
silver eperRne IA inches high, small Sill
YER paten from which Mary Queen OF scots
is SAIL tn nave taken the sacrament, q
small milk pitcher said to have belonged TO
oliver Cromwell. pair OF silver candle
-. ,zr--- Of he ltf %
of Buckingham, and Lord Lyndhursts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
DOUBTS GOOD FAITH OF UNION
Boston Judge Threatens to Punish
Photo Engravers

Boston, Nov. 1s.-That the officials of the
International Union OF Photo-Engravers are
not acting in good faith in calling off the
recent strike in the local trade, and that
some power is preventing members of the
union from returning to work, was the
opinion expressed by Judge Pierce in the
Superior Court to-day. Judge Pierce also
stated that If on next Monday he is not
satisfied that the strike is really at an end,
some one will be adjudged guilty of con-
tempt and dealt with accordingly.
In a recent decision Judge Pierce held
that Matthew Wall, the president Of the
international union; Louis kohlmetz,
national organizer: George F. Lewis and
John Mcclure. president and secretary of
the local union, were responsible for the
strike. and were enjoined from further con-
duct Of II in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
''LAFE" YOUNG PEACEFUL
Won't Oppose Senator Cummins
at Washington.

Des Moines. Iowa, Nov 14-United States
Senator "Lafe' Young, recently appointed
to fill out the unexpired part of Senator
Delivers term, in an interview here to-
day said he would make every effort in
the Senate TO be on the best Of terms with
Senator Cummins, whom he formerly OPP
posed through 1.-THE Des Moines Capital"
Senator Youngs newspaper.
II shall have no trouble in getting along
with Senator Cummins,'' said Senator
Young I'VE are the best of friends. He
is big enough to act on his own Judgment
and 7 expect to do the same The people
of Iowa can rest assured that there will
be no unseemly scenes. My policy in the
United States Senate will be constructive,
not destructive.
at will be for the good of the country.
It will be for the reuniting of the Repub-
Iican party. The good of the country de
ponds upon the Republican party 1 shall
favor every good measure without regard
TO Ito source -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
APPROVE PAL|SADE PARK
Voters Sanction Expenditure of
100000 for This Project.
MORE MONEY FOR JUDGES
Constitutional Amendment Car.
ries Creating Two Places in
the Court of Appeals.

Both the proposition to issue s2,53o.ec in
bonds for the Improvement of the Pail
sades Interstate Park and the amendment
to the constitution providing for two more
associate judges for the Court OF APP
peals and an increase in the pay of the
Judges Of the Court OF Appeals were sane
toned by Overwhelming vote in this
city at last weeks election, as was shown
by a canvass of the returns made by The
Tribune yesterday.
Both the park proposition and the con-
stitutional amendment were adopted by g.
vote of approximately three to one. but the
vote on the amendment was moro than
one-third larger than the vote on the park
proposition. The vote on the amendment
was about eighty per cent of the total
vote cast for Stimson and Dix
IL the vote in the state is at all COM
parable with the vote in the city the great
park along the Hudson is apparently as
sured Mrs r. II. Hartman has gwen Tor
this mark a tract Of 1000 acres near the
Hartman estate at Arden, and a sum of
81 100000 The state has already given over
.be building of the new penitentiary at
Rear Mountain, SO as not TO interfere with
the park plans.
The nronositior voted on provides for an
Issue bv the state of s2.500,000 in bonds. to
he sold for not les than par. and to bear
not more than per cent interest ana De
redeemed in fifty years, the proceeds to pc
used by the Interstate Park Commissioners
for the extension and improvement OF the
park The proposition calls for direct an
nual tax of 125 ten thousandths OF mn on
each dollar of valuation of real ana per
scnal property in the state to pay the IN
terest on the bonds and provide SINKING
fund for their redemption
The constitutional amendment provinces
for the election of two additional Judges
Of the Court of Appeals, and says that the
practice Of designating justices OF the ST.
nrerne Court to act as associate Judges OF
the Court of Appeals shall cease on the
election of the two additional associate
judges.
The salary of the chief Judge OF the Court
of Appesls is increased from S1e,50o to
SIS roo and the salaries of the associate
Judges are increased from $4,000 to
$4,000. The increase is to take the place
in both cases of the expense allowance Oh
s3.70o a year, and expense allowances are
TO terminate with the increase IN the salary.
The total vote in the city on the amend
nent was S0522t for and 101.7oS against
The vote on the park proposition was
2lSo2O for and 1854 against lhe 'ole
by boroughs was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
DECISION FOR BIG PACKERS
Need Not Produce Books Wanted
by Jersey Grand Jury.

Trenton, N J., Nov. 1.-THE State Courc
of Errors and Appeals this afternoon re-
yersed the decision Of Justice Swayze. 81
the Supreme Court, directing The National
Packing Company and the other big pack
ing concerns to produce their books before
the Hudson County Grand Jury.
The Hudson County Grand Jury had
found indictments against a number OF tbs
officials OF the packing concerns on charges
of conspiracy to maintain high prices
through the operation in Hudson County
Of cold storage plants The grand jury
wanted TO continue it's inquiry, and there
fore sought the production of the books.
The decision OF the Court Of Errors and
Abueals makes II unnecessary for these
books 20 be produced. The written opinion
in the case has not yet been fled. The
prosecution in the packing cases was
brought by Pierre p. Garven, Public Prose
cttOr of Hudson County.
Another case against the big packing
companies that of the dissolution Of the
charter OF the National Packing COMPANY,
is now I'm the State Supreme Court.
When informed Of the decision. Prose
cutor Garvsn said the prosecution Of TIE
hackers would De continued. but that ne
hadn't decided yet what line he would fol
low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
COLT A CANDIDATE FOR SENATE
Judge to Contest Place with Henry F
Lippitt in Rhode Island

Providence, Nov. 14.-Judge lie Baron b.
Colt. of the United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals, consented to-day to have his name
presented to the Legislature as candidate
for United States Senator to succeed Mel
son w Aldrich. The announcement makes
two avowed Republican candidates for the
office in the f1eld-Henry f. Lippitt,
wealthy textile manufacturer Of this city,
who is popularity supposed to be Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-15
Off Go These French Hats
For Wee Girls
At LeSSened Prices

The commercial calendar is kind TO little folSS
whose mothers have delayed getting them tnen
best hats. For the commercial calendar says
End of the season" when the really. resi
calendar says WINTERS JUST HERE 90
grille her Thanksgiving visit TO grandmotn1,,
NAV now have one of the exquisite little hano
wrought caps or hats at prices third less tnan
formerly.
For instance at $225O instead OF SIS VIII 0s
this snowy Irish lace hat with its soft touches
ermine. Many hats of felts, velvets and safin' !"
shapes practical for both dress and everyday
French Shop Third floor. old Building.