davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-04

an "insider'' that the new constitu-
ton would contain nothing radical.
1T is to be framed, said he. 80
that there will be nothing open TO at
tack"
What, for example" | asked.
We'll. the initiative and referen-
dunn, the recall. direct election of
United States senators. direct primary.
prohibition, taxation fads and corpor-
alton regulation and so one. We arc
going to have a safe and sane consti-
tuition he concluded, as naively as II
he had just coined the phrase.
There is no question that he spoke
the desire of the masters Of New
Mexico. oklahoma is constantly held
up an as abhorrent example to shun.
and President Taft" is a club to
smash progressive or anti-corporation
ideas on sight. Please Taft or we
won't get statehood is the constant
threat.
There is but one obstacle i'm Tho
pathway OF the ''old gang'-the peo-
pie. This constitution must go to a.
referendum vote, and there's the rub
The time spirit which is raising so
much distressful hob in sundry parts
OF this continent is abroad in New
Mexico. The people are alive to what
this constitution means, and they
know its making is in the hands of as
merry a crew of political pirates as
ever nailed the black flag Of privilege
to the mast of the ship of state.
How far dare we go and o spoil
the game? For how much conserva-
tism will the people stand?" are the
questions the observers up in the look
are trying to divine. II would be
sad TO have the constitution rejected
by the people: sadder still for the
democrats to sweep the decks at the
next election and cast the old crew
into the sea. Well nigh every dele
gate has political aspirations.
Especially veXatious is his ques-
ton of the initiative and referendum
T~wenty-three republican delegates
were forced to promise their people
they would vote to put this "safe
guard" in the constitution or stay at
home. But the Interests don't want
it. Hence the referendum may
be thrown as a sop to the people in
properly restricted FORM but the
gang is dead set against the "initia-
NlNts NHlNNANAFA 'A OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
amendments.
The whole struggle is the world
old fight between privilege and the
common good. Privilege holds this
convention in the hollow of its hand.
but since political futures. both of
individuals and parties, tremble in
the balance before the rising tide of
public opinion, the outcome is diff
cult to divine. though at present the
outlook is not r%eassuring. save to the
standpatters.
Under the accompanying photograph
of the convention Mr.. King says:
There are a large number OF Mexi-
can delegates, and all business is con-
Quoted In both English and Spanish
One interpreter stands by the presid- |
ing officer. II another by whatever
delegate is speaking, a procedure
unique in American assemblies
Under the sub-head Who's what in |
New Mexico" this interesting falsifier
has the following:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-04

system of regulation.
Never did a drop OF liquor touch
my lips. Neither do | use tobacco,
and | see no crime in the use Of llq-
uor."
Those were the words of Seymour
Heyman, one OF oklahoma City's
leading Masons, prominent merchants,
and a member OF the Chamber of
Commerce.
Il am positively opposed to pro-
hibitiou, and ] am in favor OF the To-
cat option and high license blll initiate
ca ~ the people.
THE well regulated high license sa-
loon under the local option plan Is
far moro q success than the blind H.
ger, the gambling house and the taw-
dy house.
Il do not use liquor because i d.
not want it, but il you shorld attempt
TO say TO me what l should eat
drink, wear or say. | would believe
that you were infringing ON my in
alienable right OF American citizen
ship. This Is the boasted land Of free
thought, free speech and free Wor-
ship. 1T ought not to become one
where tho personal privileges of the
individual Is limited. That is a def
moo OF the sense of our American in
dependence.
m ] desired 10 use liquor / GER
tainly would resist any attempt Of
any man to curb my desires.
Prohibition has caused n disre-
spect for law and order in oklahoma
with o certain class Of men. The pub
lie officials are held 10 scorn by the
b%ootlegger and the man who want a
drink. Regulate the saloon and re-
gain the respect for the laws OF our
statute books. Wipe out the farce or
prohibition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-04
D0NA ANA BOASTS OF
FIRST WOMAN JUDGE

Las Cruces, NM, Oct. 3i.-Dona
Ana county and the third judicial dis
trict court or New Mexico can boast
of having the first woman judge in
the history of the territory. when Miss
Olga Melinda Victoria Miller. the Of
fetal reporter for Judge Wright. oc-
cupied the bench Saturday as judge
pro tenn. during the absence Of Judge
Wright in El Paso. NJ. o. Llewellyn
was appointed ms WI bailiff. Mr..
Llewellyn is six feet, four inches in
height. weighs 220 pounds and is an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-04
A BARGAIN

have for sale if bought al
once, a splendid 5-rOOm brick
house and lot close in, corner
lot. 50x142. Parties leaving
town. A real opportunity. See
J. M. SolIie at IFS West Gold
Phone No. 422.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-04
Roswell Auto Co.
Roswell. NM

Carrying 4. : mail and pas
sengers. between vaughn aud
Roswell. connecting with the
Southwestern and Rock Island
and Santa Fc railroads.
Leave Vaughn ~ y a. M;
arrive In Roswell nj . .. m.
Leave Roswell al - 80 y. M;
arrive i'm Vaughn ~ $3.50 p. NJ.
Baggage allowance. 40 lbs.
ENct>s. So DeT hundred.
special ears TO accommodate
any number Of passengers for
connection with all Santa ne
trains; also connect with Tor
rance for santa lc via New
cNicO GcutIai.
For special service cUntnun-
icatc - hour iu advance with
Manager j. ". Storkard, l,os-
wen. Rate for special a FOR
-four. $50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-04

A constitution without the initia-
tive and refer endum.
Without the recall; without railroad
and corporation commissions.
Without popular election or sena-
tors.
Without prohibition.
Without primary elections.
Without taxation ''fads."
Not ito scare away capital"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-04

The initiative and referendum.
The recall.
Primary elections.
Peoples choice for United States
senator's.
Abolition of election frauds.
Corporation commission.
Elected judiciary.
No gerrymandering.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-04
Needs More Railroads.
Especial Dispatch to tb. Morning Jonrnall

Arizona l. On need Of more railroads
10 insure the development % our rich
mineral districts now lying inactive
for the want Of transportation. our
people want every means Of protection
against unjust freight and passenger
rates. but At b same time they VIII
want uothiug ia tho way Of regulation
which would discourage the invest
ment of capital In the nov lines 81
railroadf So badly needed fan,-Hs
bee Review.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-04
George Judson King, Busy
AS Defamer of New Mexico

Supported BY Evening Organ in Albuquerque SIanderer of
New State and Its People Sneers in Southern Newspaper
at Mexican Delegates; Publishing Broadcast Over the
Country Scurrlious LlbelS That He Dare Not Print in New
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-04
.RiCheIieu
and Market
1I6 West Gold Ave.

The very best Coffee that
you can drink is RiChelieu,
only -------- 35c
Try RicheIieu brand Gro
CerieS in can and bottle
gOOdS--there are none
better.
We have a splendid as
SOrtment OF Fruits and
Vegetables.
Our Meat Department is
the very best. We always
have on hand the very
choicest cuts of fresh
MeatS-all corn fed. Al
so a large line of Sailed
and Picked Meats.
SEALSHIPT OYSTERS
Have you ordered that
Chicken for tomorrow?
We have a fine lot on hand
and will kill them only as
ordered. Phone us the
size you want.
We have a special delivery
wagon for short orders
the quickest in the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-04

Don't Sacklc.
The best WAY to help YOUR town
grow is o. crov-Srrnger stock
man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-04

FTNE-YFAR GUARANTEE.
should this pair of shears become
defective. or break, through amy fault
of material or manufacture, within
five years we hereby agree TO replace
same with a new pair free OF charge.
Hamilton silver Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-04
~ SHLNGTON
SIDE LIGHTS

appreciably in price, and make the
best food for man Wheat flour at
the price it is now selling is the
cheapest food that can be bought,
and corn meal hasn't changed in
price for the last ten years.
IF the American cook would
study the methods of the French
cook, who uses up all the left. overs,
you would not hear so much about
the increased cost of living. The
average American cook throws away
or wastes enough to keep the ordi-
nary French family going. Over
there they save every scrap of fat
and every crumb of bread, and con-
vert them into appetizing dishes
They know how to make the most
out of the cheaper cuts of meat
over here the average cook turns up
his or her nose at the coarser grades
of meat and thinks that iothing Is fit
to eat unless it comes from the
neighborhood of the tenderloin
"Of course a great deal of the
added cost in the price of meat prod
ucts has come about as result of
combinations of dealers. The farm
er is not getting much more for his
cattle than he did ten or fifteen years
ago. The government or the state
Will have to step in one of these days
if these combinations continue to in
crease the prices, and enact laws
prohibiting dealers from making
more than a certain amount Of profit.
This suggestion, of course, viii
be hailed with cries of 'paternal-
ism,' Well, let it be paternalism, If
you please. All government is pater-
nal, when you come right down to
brass tacks. If the government can
enact laws declaring the amount of
interest or profit a dealer In money
shall make-like the statutes relat-
ing to usury-why should it not be
justified in setting down the lines for
the dealers in the necessities Of life?
The men who rob the market basket
are more criminal than the men who
extort money on Illegal loans.
"A limit OF say fifteen or twenty
per cent. net profit year might be
set down for the butcher and gro
Ger The dry goods merchant or the
contractor who builds houses would
be glad to make as much, and, If It
worked out for the good OF the peo-
pl in the case of the grocer and
butcher, might be extended to in
clude the clothier, the shoe dealer,
and all other tradesmen handling the
necessary goods of life.
eWhatever you do, however, ] beg
of you not TO become a food-fad-
dist. l am, therefore, opposed to
these six months boycots against
meat. The human frame was built
for mixed diet and to cut off meat
suddenly is likely to play all kinds
of havoc with the system. l have
observed that those vegetarian, nut
eating, and uncooked vlctual cranks
do not live any longer than the
average run of us poor -meat-eating
mortals. / do know that they all
look hungry, and whenever ! meet
one of them l am tempted to invite
him into the nearest restaurant to
have a good steak-if / happen to
have the price.
What the present situation re-
quires is a little more Judgment in
buying, little more Judgment In
cooking, and less worry over the
food trusts"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-04
Held by Etiquette.

When Dom Pedro, then emperor Of
Brazil, was entertained at the White
House he had been told by confused
senator that 1t would be expected that
he, the emperor, should be the last Of
the guests to depart.
The presidents wife, however, in
formed her other guests that they
would be expected to follow, not pre-
cede the royal party in leaving the
house.
The result was that no one dared
to go for fear of a breach of etiquette,
but at o'clock in the morning a tired
woman pretended illness, and the dead
lock was broken.
Great is etiquette, but common sense
is sometimes allowable
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-04
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.
Between Mary A. Holder, Complain
ant, and Mary Jane Garrity, ct
ais, Defendants. On Bill, &c
NOTICE OF SALE.
By virtue of a decree of the court
in the above entitled cause, bearing
date the fourth day of January,
nineteen hundred and ten, will ex-
pose for sale at public vendue on
Thursday, the tenth day of Febru-
ary, nineteen hundred and ten, at
the hour of two o'clock in the after
noon of said day, at the office or
Adrian Lyon, No. 10 Smith street,
in the City of Perth Amboy, In the
County of Middlesex, and State or
New Jersey, the following real
estate and premises: All that GER
tain tract or parcel of land and
premises hereinafter particularly de-
scribed, situate, lying and being In
the City of Perth Amboy, in the
County of Middlesex and State of
New Jersey:-BEGINNING at a
point in the southerly side OF Smith
street, distant one hundred feet
easterly from the corner formed by
the intersection of the sOutherly
side of Smith street with the easter
ly side of Goodwin street, as shown
on a certain map, entitled Revised
Map of Land of the Estate Of Jane
E. Arnold, situated in Perth Am
boy" surveyed by c. C. Hommann,
Esquire, surveyor, &c, filed or in
tended to be filed in the clerks
office of said county, and thence
running southwardly, parallel or
nearly so, with Goodwin street,
along the easterly side of Lot Three
in Block A, as shown on said map,
one hundred feet; thence running
eastwardly, parallel or nearly SO
with Smith street, twenty-five feet;
thence running northwardly again
parallel or nearly so, with Goodwin
street, one hundred feet to the
southerly side Of Smith street,
! thence westwardly along the south
erly side of Smith street, twenty-five
| feet to the point or place of begin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-04
ELXr112GV Vedeen, 271-3 Smith Street, Perth Anboy n

ming, be the several courses, dis
tances and dimensions, more or less.
Being Lot Two in Block A, as shown
on said map, and being part of the
premises conveyed to William Bolan
on the seventeenth of April, eigh-
teen hundred and ninety-nine, by
deed recorded in Book 30S of Deeds
for Middlesex County, on page 90;
together with all and singular the
hereditaments and appurtenances to
the said premises belonging or in
anywise appertaining.
Dated January 5, 1910.
ADRIAN LYON,
Special Master in Chancery.
JOHN A. BERNHARD,
Solicitor.
S25.20 8115-1-7-5t-o-e-w-F.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-04

DR.. Wiley specializes in eggs. He
modestly says he's an expert on hen
fruit, and the other day dropped lit
tie gems of egg wisdom to the MEM
bers of the house subcommittee on
the District Of Columbia. during their
consideration of the high cost of liv-
ing problem at the capital
The doctor appeared before the
committee with about a neck of eggs
of varying ages and dubious pasts,
a bag of salt, and a big glass. In
the latter he mixed strong brine So
luton.
"If you want to know whether the
eggs you are buying are strictly
fresh have really been laid this
year" he explained, "just take a
glass, fill it full of brine, as l have
done, and drop the valuable farm
yard product therein. If it sinks to
the bottom of the glass. the egg Is
fresh and worth the money; If 1t
rises to somewhere near the top OF
the fluid, it is not as fresh as 1t used
to be, and if it floats well out OF the
water, It is of the sort that are sup
posed to be hurled at bad actors and
isn't worth anything a dozen
The committee was interested i'm
mediately and crowded around the
doctor as he proceeded to test the
eggs he had brought.
That's a fine, fresh egg,' he OBJ
served, as one of the specimens
dropped plump to the bottom.
How do you know it is fresh?
asked Congressman Moore trcpr
Po.).'
Because one of my Inspectors was
at the hen house this morning and
saw it laid" replied the doctor tri-
umphantly. .--
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-04
rnST OF I.INING.

pnon't turn food-crank because
Dghe things you like have risen in
price.
Don't boycott meat because
steaks are expensive. If you do
you may get sick, because your
teeth and your digestive apparatus
were built for mixed diet.
Eat more canned goods; they
are cheaper than ever before.
If combinations continue to con-
troll the prices of food products the
government may be obliged to enact
anti-high-profit laws similar TO those
aimed against usury.
DR.. HARVEY w. WILEY,
Chief of the Bureau Of Chemistry.
Washington, Feb. 4:-Dr. Wiley
advice to the hOusekeeper in the
present financial crisis brought about
in the family purse by the high cost
OF living, Is to abstain from worry
and buy everything she has been
buying-only not so much of it.
"A cent-cent soup bone will flavor
a bushel of potatoes, said DR.. Wiley,
land will, if cooked right, taste just
as good as a dollar steak. With the
addition Of an onion, carrot and a
sprig Of parsley, that soup bone can
be made to produce enough good,
nourishing soup for a big family.
Then, after the soup is made, save a
little of the fluid and boil it down in
the kettle with the meat. Then
you'll have pot roast which, If
made right, will be fit to set before
the president.
81 Canned goods Of all kinds are
cheaper than ever before in our his
tory. Beans and peas have not risen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25


$. Potter, second basemah ana Snosl'-
tute quarterback.
A triple match race for the profession
al bicycle sprnting championship of the
world, in which the champions of Ameri-
ca. Europe and Australia will compete,
was arranged Wednesday to take place
at Madison Square Garden. New York,
on Saturday, Dee. ), the night before this
years six-day race begins. Frank Kra-
mer. who hds held the title IN this coun-
try for the past 10 years: Walter Rutt
of Germany. who has taken the measure
of all the European cracks, and Jack
Clark, the little Australian short distance
champion. form the trio Of starters The
race is to be run in heats, best two out
of three or best three out of four, if a
fourth is necessary. The first heat will
be at one-half mile. the second ut a mile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
BoxIRe NOTES.

II Matty HaidWin's arm is strong.
enough h" will meet X. a." Brown at
the -\rnory :. !. pee ~.
Tom O'Rourke has matched Sailor
Burke and Connie Schmidt for 10
rounds Dec. > 1T the National Club of
New York.
Young Jack Johnson, the coiorcd
""lt"r""iGht, il going to England.
whore h" Says that he can find ca.4cr
sam" than he can in this country.
Matt Wells. tho English lightweight,
VII" boxed several times IN New York,
has arrived back in England. wn.ia u"
expects to b. matched with Freddie
Welsh.
Tn" bout between Freddie Welsh and
his fclleW toWnsInnn, jim Driscoll, ion
the lightweight championship of Eng
land and Tho Lord I.nnsdHlc belt viii
b" fought at the National Sporting
'Inh i'm London,. Eng, Dee. 10
Ray Bronson tire Indianapolis light
weight " no was ono of Tho bunch Of
| american boxers that Went "a Austria
| liz. won his first battle in that country
| tn" other night, defeating Kid Suli-
van i'll :" 20-rnund bout at Sydney.
Digger Stanley, the bantam cham
! pion Of England, will not come to this
country for several months. on account
Of matches in England. He has been
signed to box johnny Condor, the ex-
amateur champion OF England. in Lon
| don on Dec. D. H. he wins that battle
| ne will tackl" Iko Rradlev Of Liverpool.
| vel, u.
. few year ago.
willie Howard. 4 Brooklyn boxer
| Who was To- meet Harry Stone in the
main event at the Reno Athletic club
IN BROOKLYN Tuesday night refused
| t" go with the New York lghtWcigIit
| owing To the poor attendance. and
Young Zoe Jcannctto was substitute
ed Harry made short work of jean
n"ttn and j" was returned tho winner
! in TIL" fourth round by shooting over
Il hard right hand to the Jaw that sent
| Young Joe" to the floor for the count.
| Harlem Tommy Murphy and Willie
| lte"ch"r of the New York East Side
are booked for the regular weekly show
of the Olympic Athletic Club, to bn
held at the clubhouse on West 125th
street, Monday night. Murphy in his
flSilt with Knockout Brown there weeks
ago, claimed he vas in no condition
7 as ne did very little training. as he
held Brown too chcaply. This time
Murphy Is in great shape. as he has
been working hard at Perth Amboy
Tor IN" last two weeks, for he knows
nc must win over 2eechcr in order 10
set Il return match with brown.
Although badly beaten Art Ed
mundS. the Canadian lightweight. re-
celN"u more applause when ne was
ieaVlhS the arena at Browns gym
naSiun, New York. Tuesday night than
FERRY Young, d WolterW"ight. who
hand"d the EngliShman the worst
trruhcinS he has ever received in =
l"-E"uhd contest. That F.dmrlnds is n
gam" tighter there Is no doubt This
nc showed alI daring the bat1lc AGAINST
Young, Il boxer who weighed about l.,
pounds heavier than he did. The Cam
aHilN meyer for 4 moment stopped
forcing tho fight from tn. time the boil
rang IN the opening round until thn
linEh, which came t. q halt ~ the
f"i"r"" sending the Canadian to his
''i'l'r' r8EN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Additional Bowdoin men who won their
letters in football this fan are Bob
Weathorill of Bruins wick. halfback: Rich
ard w. Sullivan Of Roxbury. Mass
quarterback; and Manager Berry.
Tie leading football contest Thurs
GAY near ltrstan MES the annual game
between two lnc>l military organiza-
tons. Battery 4 ana the First Corps
of cadets. played in the Harvard
stadium and which the Battery won.
8 to o
\ Tely light signal drill completed
the work Of the Army team and it is
now marking time until it faces tho
Navy saturday at Philadelphia. Head
Coach II. N. Nelly and Trainer James
Temple will leave with the squad Fri
day morning and, as usual the team
VIII be quartered at the Bellevue
Stratford.
SattcrticlG Of William Jewell COL
lege mad his left arm broken ana Roy
Martin, the captain. was knocked un-
conscious in the football game with
ottawa Thursday at st. Joseph. Mo-
One ottawa man had his shoulder dis
located and another his knee cap and
several other players suffered minor
INJURIES. William Jewell won, II to 6.
President Taft will not witness the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-25
STAR PREP. SCHOOL MAN
EDGAR Curtis Of Hebron AGA iemy Will
Enter Yale.


lewiston Me, Nov. 24-Cspt Edgar
curtis OF the Hebron Academy football
team viii take. place among the very
pest preparation school PLAYERS in Maine
inns season. Indeed many consider him
'he best player in Maine ou,sj de tho col
legoS.
lie played halfhack all the season. was
me star player Of a sta. team. ana his
eieFen finished the season without heinz
scored on by Il preparatory school team,
nose who saw Hebron play against
i'ates Win have a distinct l~collection of
'he Work of Curtis. who was prominent
IN Practically every play.
'WFtiS began his football career, five
years ago on Portland His n school and
NEXT year made good at ,xoter From
tV.ere he came TO Hebron AZ ademv. where
re has played three years. lie ic nor
only star football player. but also d
valuable baseball and II 2 elk man. hav-
ing made his letter in both He weighs
but 1S5 pounds. and is !. feet inches
tall.
He will enter Yale another wear and