davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18

Every family has need Of a good.
reliable liniment. For sprains. bruises.
soreness Of the muscles and rheumatic
pains there is none better than Cham
b~erlain's sold by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18
THURSDAY, DEC. 22nd
$50 off on
Navajo Blankets

We had not intended TO hold an
other discount sale on Navajo Rugs,
but several bales Of extra fine Blank
cts came In recently and we are
going to give every one a chance at
them, The prices will be less than
you cen get them for on the reser-
walton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18

Mr. Holdenup-wnl you charge this
mineral water?
The Proprietor-sorry. sir. but it's
already charged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18

ATTENTION. LADIES'
Read the Economist advertisement
aud saw so per cen on all your holi-
day purchases this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18

Last week we ran a series Of special discount saleS-each day giving re-
auctions on different lines of goods. We have decided to try it again this
week. Some people were disappointed because they neglected to keep
track of the days and so missed the discounts. Watch the morning paper
for daily announcements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18
WEDNESDAY,, DEC. 21st
300 off on
Navajo Silverware
FlOrentine MOyaiC

We have Just received new ship
ment in both these lines, and there
is a world of opportunity 20 iind
something entirely suitable for those
gifts you have been worrying about
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-18
FRIDAY, DECEMBER23rd

Here is your last chance this year
to get ~drawnwork ut really low
prices. The line IL practically I'M
broken, owing to the heavy stock we
carry. Our line of Doiiies is un-
usually complete. Don't overlook the
Hand Bags-in twenty styles.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
GOVERNOR VETOES
REGISTRATION BILL
AND GIVES REASON
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. Nov. 17.-Last night Gov
ernor Shafroth vetoed the registra-
tion bill and permitted the railroad
commission bill to become a law by
default without his signature.
In letter to the secretary of state
the governor states that one Of his
objections to the registration bill is
that it permits householder to reg
lister the occupants of his office. This
the governor declares is not a safe
provision.
His main objection to the railroad
commission bill was that 1t did not
contain a rate-making provision.
The $3.50 penalty for unsuccess-
full rchallengers in the registration
bill he said would work a hardship
on challengers and the friends OF
clean government.
1t is the belief OF the governor that
the next Legislature will amend the
lroad-commission bill. and pass q
registration bill that will meet with
his approval
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
EMINENT PAIHOLOG|ST GIVES
RESULT OF LOCAL INVESTIGATIONS
Government Expert Talks on Orchard Pests
and Their Remedies---Pays Compli-
ment to Valley

NJ B. Waite, pathologist in charge
of fruit disease investigations for the
department of agriculture completed
his Investigations in the valley this
afternoon and leaves on No. 6 this
evening from Palisade for the Pecos
valley in west Texas. Mr.. Waite was
very careful in his statements in ref
erence to local conditions which he
had found in his three days stay in
the Grand valley but indicated that
few fruit sections of similar size in
the country were so free from pests
of various kinds as the orchards In
this territory Aside from some local
soil conditions which, while new to
government investigators are not so
serious that they cannot be success
fully coped with, Mr.. Waite found
the Grand valley exceedingly FORUM
ate in its freedom from diseases or
other difficulties of the character
which he is so actively fighting.
but your orchardists here as well
as all over the country find that some
of your trees die as they come into
bearing. You think that this is a
calamity but | venture to say that 1t
is as prevalent as any other feature
of general horticulture. 1t is uni
versal and / consider that when a
grower loses no more than five per
cent of his trees at that period he has
no cause to complain.
I'm young trees there is no reason
why there should be any appreciable
loss but as they grow older and come
into bearing they are certain to fall
victims to some of the myriad affec-
tions which are the foes of growing
orchard trees.
| 1T would be surprising, wouldn't
it, If none OF the root rots. scales,
fungi, insect pests, etc, affected your
trees? No. there are too many dis
eases for all the trees in an orchard
to escape. We can only keep the diff
ficulties down to where the industry
is profitable in spite of them.
.I was agreeably surprised to find
how we'll you have controlled pear
hight in this section. You kIt1w this
lfsr~>s sAlns Sss'~ Wey6 erru lebst-
ern fruit valleys. sweeping Virginia.
the Mississippi valleys and on through
Colorado to the coast. A few fruit
regions in the extreme Northwest are
still free but they will probably be
affected before long as they grow
older. Pear blight attacks the trees
with greatest severity when it first
reaches them and after being re-
pulsed is never so offensive again.
When / was here some years ago DR..
Bradbury showed me some pretty
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
ARE ADORABLE
TO 4 AMP CLARK

Color . three congressman are
8 in the opinion that any
movem' g to defeat Champ Clark.
democraS,- leader of the house of rep
as speaker OF that body
to succeed Uncle Joe Cannon is
doomed to Overwhelming failure, un-
less conditions change materially be-
fore the election of new speaker
takes place.
All state that it has been under
stood for months that Clark was to
be the caucus nominee and that there
has been no opposition to him among
the members of the present congress.
A. w. Rucker of the LIST district
and John A. Martin of the End open
ly declare they are for Clark. Ed
ward T. Taylor, congressman-at
large, states that he is favorable to
the Missouri leader. but that he will
not announce his position definitely
until he learns what the issues will
be. The selection OF a successor to
Speaker Cannon will not take place
until December, 1911.
Il am for Champ Clark. and
have so indicated" said Rucker. II
had a telegram from him yesterday
asking for my support.
oscar Underwood of Alabama has
been mentioned as possible candi-
date for speaker, but | do not be-
lieve he would allow his name to be
| placed before the caucus in opposi-
| tion to Clark"
Congressman Taylor said:
81 haven't heard of anyone else
but Clark as a candidate for speaker
of the next house, and ! am surprised
at the story that has come from
| Washington that there is already
campaign begun to defeat him.
Il have had telegram from Clark
congratulating me on reelection and
asking for my support. Incidentally,
I have had a telegram from Congress
man William Sulzer of New York
| city. do not want to commit my
| self until hear what the press and
the public of Colorado think on the
matter. and wish to. be guided en-
| tirely by public sentiment. My nat
| ural prediction is toward Clark. |
think he is one of the biggest and
brainiest men in the house, not only
| in mental caliber but in statesman
ship; and. because of his place as
minority leader in the, house, he has
| a right to the speakership, which
should be considered. unless aAq1e
Il, eS.s ,' i.p in liir nc r.1ls q
show the place can be better filled
by someone else. And | also think
Oscar Underwood of Alabama, by
right of seniority of service. is en-
titled to take Clark's place as demo-
cratic floor leader"
Congressman Martin gave the fol-
lowing interview from Pueblo:
The story does not mention Mr..
Clarks' apponent for the speakership,
and l am satisfied there is no one
who can wrest the honor from him.
| Will certainly support him. and feel
confident that he will have no oppo-
sition. He is fair-minded, conserva-.
tive and has been in the game too
long to run wild. So far as my vote
is concerned, Champ Clark will have
an opportunity to drive that span of
Missouri mules up Pennsylvania av-
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
BALKAN WAR NIGHTMARE STILL
HAUNTS SLEEP OF STATESMEN
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Berlin, Nov. 1.-THE everlasting
nightmare Of a war in the Balkans,
with its almost inevitable European
confagration, is still haunting the
sleep OF the statesmen of Europe.
Barely has the danger of Bulgaria
attacking Turkey been warded off.
when the joint efforts of the leading
statesmen are again needed to keep
Turkey from swooping down upon al
most defenseless Greece, using as a
welcome preteXt the Cretan question
1t must be said to the credit of Greece
and especially to the credit OF her
patriotic and self-sacrificing king
that she has done everything to avoid
giving offense to her neighbor; and
the fact that the danger of war still
exists is the fault of Turkey alone;
or, If we go deeper into the question,
the danger of war arises from the
fact that the Turkish government
considers itself justified in looking
for encouragement. If not actual as
sistance. from Berlin and Vienna.
Nobody can doubt that Emperor
Francis Joseph, as well as the kaiser,
would like nothing better than to see
a victorious Turkey keeping the Slav
countries around her in a state of
constant alarm and insecurity. Civ
ing the Germans much desired
chance for unlimited commercial and,
perhaps. territorial expansion.
The plans of Germany in this re-
gard are evidently founded upon
belief that Russia is still too weak tc
interfere and that that country,
which was beaten time and again in
Manchuria. would never dare meas
ure strnegth with her mailed fist.
The kaiser seems to forget that no
comparison can be made between
Russia fighting a war that was the
result Of small court camarilla and
the same country as the champion
of panslavism fighting the united
Turks and Teutons in a war which
every joujik would consider holy.
The kaisers sly politics may. after
all, have a result which he is not
looking for. If war is once more
averted the present insolent position
of Turkey may lead to rallying of
Bulgaria. Servia and Montenegro in
to a great Slav league under Russian
leadership; and, in that event, last
ing peace in the Balkans may be
looked for.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
WIFE TO SUE
ENGLISH HUBBY
Sentinel Special Service.

oentlnel Special Service.
London, Nov. 17.-There is a seri-
Gus rift in the matrimonial lutte of
one of the best known English actors
and his American wife, while the
woman whose name is mentioned as
the third party is novelist of inter
national reputation.
Should the affair be carried to the
divorce court 1t will be one of the
most sensational cases in many
years. for not only are the parties
Immediately concerned well known
to the public but, in the ramifca-
tions, others equally prominent in
the artistic and the literary world are
affected
The marriage, which promises to
end thus disastrously, began as
most alluring romance. The young
husband was at that time regarded
as the Apollo Beivedere of the Eng
lish stage. His claims to distinction
as masculine beauty have suffered
only slight depreciation with the
passage of the few years which have
elapsed since he took to the altar
the bride, who, on her side, was very
fair to look upon. In fact, she and
her sister who some time later mar
ried an English writer, both had q
high reputation for beauty Unfor-
tunately, while one sister still re-
tains the ethereal charm of younger
days, the other, the wife of the actor,
has put on flesh to such an extent as
greatly to diminish her attractive
ness.
During the early years of the un-
ion the wife was very happy. In her
young married days she used to tell
her feminine friends that her ambi
ton was to bring up a family of
handsome boys and beautiful girls
who would perpetuate the god-liks
attributes of their father. Unfortun-
ately this desire was never realized.
The husband. it is said. has fire.
quently given his wife cause for jeal-
ousy, but has always been forgiven
until their latest affair. Now they
have separated. but friends are agaia
trying to effect reconciliation.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
GOVERNOR ISSUES
THANKSGIVING DAY
PROCLAMATION NOV. "a
ientinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Nov. 17.-Governor Shaf-
roth has issued proclamation nam
ing Thursday, November "a, as
Thanksgiving day in Colorado. 1t
follows
In conformity with the beautiful
custom of the American nation to set
apart one day each year for a special
day of praise and thanks to the
Ruler of the Universe, and in order
to express our appreciation OF the
blessings of liberty and peace, of our
freedom from strife, of the abund-
ance of harvests and profitable en-
ployment of labor, the gains of knowl-
edge and widening efforts of charities
and brotherly kindness, with new
civic righteousness and an enhanced
zeal to promote the common veal,
and that We may give, united utter
ance of praise and gratitude to Al
mighty God for His goodness.
Nov, therefore, |, John F. Shaf-
roth, governor of the state of Colo
RADIO, by virtue of the authority vest
ed in me by the laws of this state, do
hereby yet aside Thursday. the 24th
day Of November. in the year nineteen
i Ii la,. &c aha. csi Il. as a IS VI eAeraf
In witness whereof have here
unto set my hand and caused the /,
great seal of the state to be affixed at |
Denver. the capital, this 10th day of |
in the year of our Lord |
nineteen hundred and ten.
JOHN F. SHAFROTH, Governor.
Attest: JAMES B. PEARCE,
Secretary of State.'
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

tough looking trees here and | ex-
pected to find pear blight one of your
greatest troubles. The fact that you
are controlling this is characteristic
of the spirit of your growers.
when | first looked over your
valley l thought had made this trip
in vain and that you were too free
from troubles to merit the attention
of our experts but | have since seen
some soil conditions that while SER
ious and unique. should not be the
cause for any undue alarm. This can
be solved as we have solved all the
other similar problems that confront
us. Careful study will undoubtedly
result in finding a method of fighting
this condition"
Mr.. Waite was questioned as to the
attitude of government experts to-
ward orchard heating and his reply is
characteristic of governmental ex-
perts everywhep: I'VE are still
skeptical of your ability to control
these spring frosts because we have
not proved that it can be done. Tests
OF orchard heaters from our stand
point are hard to get. We don't know
where to send a man to be ready for
able to let that spoil all his year S
work of spraying experiments. for
instance. Next spring. however. we
will have our men from all bureaus
relating to horticulture, ready to
make these experiments wherever
they are. Until we have proved them
to be feasible we shall not place too
great faith in them"
Mr.. Waite did not say that orchard
heating was impracticable but that it
was merely an unknown quantity.
The old lard pail, he said, was not
successful and its successors he was
not familiar with. Mr.. Waite ad-
mitted that the matter of orchard
heating was gaining friends all over
the country and that all sections we're
using them to greater or less extent.
Florida. he said, was trying them out
on oranges and tropical fruits and in
other sections the ide9 Is being great
] " a~ikrte6. y - t~--sfs ~ 49, s,,'es
Mr.. Waite came to the valley at the
request Of Manager John r. Moore OF
the Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association and his investigations here
were to look into local troubles so
that the government might cooperate
with local students of these matters
to secure solution. While he was
careful in saying so. Mr. Waite indi-
Gated that the Grand valley was un-
usually free from fruit troubles for
a district of its size.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
PACIFIC CONGRESS
OPENS ON COAST TO-DAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
San Francisco. Nov. 17.-With the
establishment of battleship fleet in
Pacific waters and the restoration of
the American merchant marine as
the object of their deliberations, del
egates from the intermountain and
Pacific Coast states assembled in this
city today to attend the Pacific con-
gress, convened under the invitation
of Governor Gillett of California.
A permanent congress of the Pa
cific, which will be convened annu-
ally, is expected to be among the re-
suits which will come from the pres
ent gathering.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
MANY WITNESSES

More than the usual interest at
taches to the trial of Celia Jones to-
morrow in the county court before a
jury on the charges of keeping a dis
orderly house and selling liquor il
legally.
There have been more than doZ-
en- witnesses summoned on each side,
and a stubborn and spirited contest
is looked for.
The jury has been selected and i'm
panelled so that the proceedings to-
morrow will begin at once with the
introduction of testimony.
Attorney Joe w. Rozzelle is ap-
pearing for the colored defendant.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
POSSIBILITY THAT COUNT
TOLST0| MAY RECOVER
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Astapova. Russia. Nov. II, l1:30
a.m.-The condition of Count Leo
Tolstoi at this hour is not beyond
hope of recovery.
Only his intimates. who have been
with him in his fight from Yasnaya
Poliana, are permitted at his bed
side. The authors wife and others
of his family. who have come here,
are refused admission to the room in
which the father is lying, lest their
unwelcome presence excite the count.
Count Tolstoi's malady, up to A
o'clock this afternoon. had taken no
definite turn.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
SHE WINS BY IS VOTES
MARKED DOWN FROM IS.
Sentinel Special Service.

Lamar, Colo, Nov. 1.-THE Of
fetal canvass of the votes cast in
Prowers county last Tuesday gives
the Office of superintendent of schools
to Mrs. Nellie Reed by 13 votes. She
is the only democrat to come out vic
torious in this county. Her oppo-
nent was c. G. Smeltz, who has been
superintendent of schools here for
two terms.
Mrs. Reed is resident of Lamar,
and since her marriage a year ago,
has acted as supply teacher in the
local schools. simply as an accommo-
dation. Her personal popularity is
responsible for her election.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
STARTS ON TOUR

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver. Nov. 17.-Governor Shat
roth leaves tomorrow on an extended
trip which will last till December 8.
He will go to San Antonio. Tex, to
attend the Trans-Mississipp con-
gress; thence to Kentucky, Chicago
and other points. 49,,
He will deliver addresses at all the
principal points.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
JOHNSON
IS KILLED

DENVER. NOV. 17.-RALPH
JOHNST0NE. THE WORLD RE-
NOWNED AVIATOR FELL AND
WAS INSTANTLY KILLED AT 4 80
THIS AFTERNOON AT THE AvIA-
TON MEET HERE TODAY.
HIS MACHINE TURNED TURTLE
WHEN HE WAS ABOUT 500 FEET
ABOVE THE GROUND. WHILE HE
WAS TRYING TO BREAK THE
WORLDS RECORD FOR ALTITUDE.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
TAFT COMING HOME
PLEASED WITH TRIP
Associated Press.

ASSOCldltu 1TtSS.
Panama, Nov. 17.-President Taft
will sail for home today, delighted
with the progress that, is being made
in the construction of the Panama
canal and with the cheers of the
Panamaans ringing in his ears.
The presidents speech last night.
ridiculing the report that the United
States was contemplating the annex
alton of Panama, was published this
morning and ELECTED the earnest ap-
probation OF the people.
On his way home the president will
dictate his general message for the
approaching session of congress.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
mot A WORD" SAYS
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 17.-"Not a
word; not a word said Colonel
Roosevelt in answer to question as
to what he thought of the recent
election, when he returned to his
magazine labors today for the first
time since November 8.
''They are saying you can't come
back" ventured reporter.
Not word" said the colonel, as
he bounded out of his automobile
which brought him in from Oyster
Bay, and hurried into his offices.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
OIL TRUST STUBBORN
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
jackson, Tenn, Nov. 1.-THE at
torneys FOR the Standard Oil Com
pany, indicted and on trial here on
the charge of accepting rebates. to-
day made a motion before Judge NC
Call seeking to introduce a verdict
of acquittal.
Judge Mccall announced that he
would make a ruling on the motion
late today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

Among the realty transfers record
ed today was the sale Of half in
terest IN 40-acre tract of oil land
near DeBeque by P. McCaffrey to C..
II. Beggs His removal to Idaho has
caused Mr.. McCaffrey to dispose of
most of his holdings In this section
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
COYOTE ROUNDUP

Sentinel Special Service.
Greeley, Colo, Nov. A7.-The an
nual roundup of coyotes in Weld
county begins tomorrow. A holiday
win prevail during the extermina-
tion of the pests and will close with
big banquet.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
SEEKING REPR|EvE
FOR DOCTOR CR|PPEN
Associated Press.

London, Nov. 17.-Solicitor New
ton has secured several thousand sig
natures to a petition for the reprieve
of his client, DR.. Hawley H. Crippen,
who has been sentenced to die for
the murder of his wife, Belle Gilmore,
the actress.
1t is probable that the petition will
be presented to Home Secretary
Churchill today.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
POSTPONE HEARING

Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. l7.--The hearing on
the application of :he indicted meat
packers for a change of venue was
postponed until tomorrow by Judge
Landis today. when the right of the
government to file an answer to the
application was acknowledged.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
Qu!ET ON BORDER

1 lAssocieAed Press. : ~.
n'asdlhgtOil. NV. = it.-Eveiy yi6flS
is reported quiet along the Mexican
border today.
The Texas. authorities are taking
proper measures to obviate any pos
sibility of clashes between Americans
and MeXicans.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
INSTRUCTED TO GIVE
ACQU|T1AL VERDICT
Associated Press.

John e. Mccall of the United States
district court this afternoon instruct
ted the jury in the case of the gov
ernment against the Standard Oil
Company of Indiana to return YER
dict of not guilty.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
INC|1ERs OF RIOTS ARE
SENT FROM COUNTRY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 17.-Those lib
eral leaders who are alleged to be re-
sponsible for the anti-American riots
at Leon, Nicaragua, were expelled
from that country today by President
Estranda, according to a telegram
that has been received by the state
department.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
WILL ACCEPT OFFER

Sentinel Special Service.
Telluride, Colo, Nov. 17.-This
city will accept the offer of $33,172
made by the bonding company for the
shortage of V. U. Rodgers He is
stiIl in Jail. and the company insists
on his prosecution II it is not reim-
bursed.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
DALRYMPLE CHOSEN

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, Nov. 17.-Governor Shat
roth has appointed James Dalrymple
as coal-mine inspector. to take the
place of James H. Jones, resigned.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
PARLIAMENT MAY Be
DISSOLVED on NOV. 2S

Associated Press.
London, Nov. i7.-An apparently
inspired statement that was issued
today fixes November 2S as the date
for the dissolution of the parliament.
1t is asserted that the government
plans to pass the budget before ap-
pealing to the country at large.
A debate on the financial measure
Is proceeding in the house. while the
lords are listening to the veto bill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17

The marriage of Paul James to
Clara James was solemnized yester-
day afternoon by Rev. ]. M. p. Mar
tin of the Pear Park Baptist Church.
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
GAME CALLED OFF
ntinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Boulder. Colo, Nov. 1.-THE
Boulder-Colorado College game has
been called of because Of the refusal
Of the Colorado Springs team to play
here
The daily sentinel., 1910-11-17
T0DAY's METAL MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 17.-Lead, quiet;
4.40 to 4.50.
Copper, 12.45 to IL so.
Silver, 551a.