davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
an ExcrILrNr nxAMrLn.

Prussin has notionai forests. cover
ing nearly 1.0u0.000 acres. which ure
made ~ much as 81 the pineries Of
the southern states uf thiH country
ana tho forests &c s0lnr oi tine mlidie
Atlantic and Central states wore CONF
binod. When forestry was begun hy
Prussia, a ereat part VI the Timber
land had been injured hy m~iamunaHe-
ment, much as American forests haNc
been. and the Prussian foresters had
20 solyr the problem of Improving enc
rundown forests out Of enc RETURNS
from those which were Hiill in good
condition. They solved i with strils-
ing success. Immense Improvement
has already tnken pliee and IS stead
ny going IN
Tho method on m"anagentcnt adopt
ed calls for a sustained yleld-hot is,
no more wood is cut than thc forest
produces. Under thts management
the growth &C tie forest, and conso-
quently che amount cut has risen
sharply. ln 1880 the YIELD WAS 20 cu-
bic feet per acre, Ia 1865. "a cubic
feet IN 1870, Or eubic feet, and 1905.
G5 cubic feet. I'm other words. Ffls-
sian forest management has multipli-
ed The rate of production threetold
in 10 wears And the Qaullty Of tho
product has Improved with the guam
tty. Between 1890 and 1904 the per-,
centagc of Sow timber rose from 40
per cent 90 "a per cent.
II is il striking fact In This coancc-
tub that IN The United stutcs at thr
prfaont time tie pcople use about
thrte times us much timber as tho
forests grow. lf we we're everywhere
prncticinB forestry With "a resnltug
Improvement equal 60 that made in
Prussia th. forests of this country
would he growing aa much as we use.
Tho financial returns iu Prussia
make an efen better moving Set
RETURNS per acre id lssU wore IS cents
in 1855 thcs We're ~ cents ln 1900
sl.5S ond TIA lsot sls0 Tuey are
now noarl, ten times what th,y wer,
60 years aso. und lnc> are increasing
more rapidly than eggr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16

u has always been more or less
clearly understood that sailors are
either very poor swimmers, or else
are wholly ignorant Of the art OF ma
tation. striking evidence that such is
the case Is afforded in the report Of
our lleet commander In the West IN
dies, Rear Admiral Schroeder. He
says Z, 500 men in his fleet were found
10 be wholly unable 70 swim. Steps
have been taken 10 give them the re-
auisitc instruction. It is surely better
worth q sailors while to know how 10
swim than for him to attain proficien-
ey In the manly art Of sclf-defense'
or IN dancing, and il is 70 be hoped
that the example set by the admiral
of our fleet in cuban waters win be
followed BY executive officers on 9th
er stations, until the A. -. who cannot
becomes a rare exception.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
FEATHER"

Mr. samuel Francis Woodland. the
well known author of several popular
books. WAS in the city yesterday. the
quest of his friend. MIR John Nj.
Moore. Mt Woolard's lutost work is
elegant brochure, on compilation.
entitled "Giorious Mother" and he Is
now collecting material for a compan-
Ion work which he viii issue soon un-
der the title of Father We are glad
to sce 'thom literary f%eilcrs' waking
up to the propricty OF giving thc old
man O. Squire deal. Tt seems TO be
generality taken for granted that his
only mission ON earth IS to pay the
bilis bnt that's no sinccure VA % fans
iiS where oll the girls are an In sa-
eicty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
On Congressional Approval of
Our Constitution.

fNooaIes OasIs3
There "A being manifested consld-
cradle spiesn and no small amount
| of igpnrnnce E4s h.en presented
| over the n"rouostion embodied in the
| senate btl for admission that The
constitution NAT may be adopted by
the people OF ArGzana must he sub
| mitted TO congress ana The president
Tor appYoyaI and receive their same
| ton. M m address III Blsbee re-
ccntIy. Mr. Holm n. Hamilton of Cliff
| ton. made the positiye assertion hat
nothing Of the Kind had been pres
| scrihpd IA tha adntasinn ~ ans state
less than thirtv-four states since the
adoption of tho Constitution Of the
ITnifod Statpa bs- me Thirteen original
states M making fine assertion
quoted Mr. Hnmnton must have
spoken without having given the sub
leat that CLOSE ana rareful attention
thaf should be Given "A matter So i'm
portant. Had ho done sa he would
have found that the constitutions pre-
scented bv states have been scrutiin-
lied bv congress. aud that al least in
one case congress- sent back To the
people of a territory who had adopted
fl constitution an amendment 10 the
pr6poscd Fundamental law for their
state which they had to ADOPT or re-
main "a turritory.
The instance cited rs mat Of the
state 9f Noprnska As created origin
ally Nebraska territory included be-
side the area of tho present state
nearly AN az what are now tho states
OF North ana g0uth DakOta and
WYOMING. In fs84-5 congress passed
an enabling nct under which the peo-
Pie OF that part OF Nebraska territory
which was erected into Il state could
adopt "a constitution and enter the
union on terms OF eaualftV with the
other states. convention was
elected ana ~ sat in 1865. adopted a
constitution which went to congress
for approVai Al that time congress
busy with the reconstruction
legislation following the Civil war.
and one OF the great issues Of the time
negro Suffrage. ohio. Massachu-
sptts. and some few OF the other states
amended their constitutions ia
suffrage upon The negroes hut
the Hfteenth amendment TO the fed
eral constitution comforting such snf-
In an the states had moi been
prop0sed ~ eonprega-nnd was rot
until throe years later. Article XIV |
some of the Questions thai
grew out Of tho war had been pro-
posed Al that verv session Of congress.
but vas MOI ratified bv the necessary
of states until two wears lator.
When tine constitution that The
ueople 81 Nebraska had adoptcd was
before the Emitted states senatc sena-
Charles summer presented a Joint |
resolution. which was ndopted nv hon !
~ CONGRESS-. providing thai Inc
inatrnment shonld be returned 10 the |
people of Nebraska. with an amend
granting the franchise TO
ANA their acreptanee Of that
- 44 a - |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16

Under the provisions of the pcnd-
lag statehood biil the superintendent
ior tue constitutional convention VIII
DE based upon the vote for dclesate
Qt the last election. As tho New MeX-
team figures it out this win give the
democrats about one-fonrth of the
votes ia che convention and the Tee
pnolloans threc-fourth II based up-
on thc census. thc two parties would
pc see evenly divided IN the consen-
zion uiai Two votes would turn thr
.cnln.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16

it 81 ume for ii business administra-
.tion in clty affairs In this oitv. With
% good city administration for the
coming two years there need be no
felr That Hr capital OF New Mexico
Viii ever ho removed from Santa Fc.
THE retention of the capital lies with
.fu tho power of the voters Of this city
.Nt the coming election VIII they
vote far good government and the
.rrtDutton cot tho capital or will thev
throw thD csnital ava, Tor a mess of
.poti1A Santa re EAGLE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16

.stitutional convention is I'm amy dam
from the oklahoma and Texas in-
.fluencc TINT viii go TO Quay county.
In fagt. we intend 90 send at least ono
republican from this county. and the
News would feel perfectly safe il our
tWn delegutes should be Reed Hollo-
man and q. &. Observation-Disclosures
NtlFs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16

ems. produce, 5000 pounds. Esti-
mate Of other vegetables, 1909, p
600, con pounds. aNtural resources
awaiting Development include coal,
oil, lime and natural gas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16

III the present s~easonable weather
continues only a little Nhilo longer,
New Mexico can count with reasonable
certainty upon a fun fruit crop this
year-and that Is something that
touches the whole territory on the
pocket nerve.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
The Musical Battens at Gem.

Rostand's new play is not regarded
as an assured success. some of the
appeared inclined TO go as far
as possible without inviting a duel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
ROCK ISLAND TO BUILD
NEW LINE TO COLORADO

Denver. Feb. 14-The Rock Island
system is behind the Denver X Gulf
Railroad which IS now engaged IA pro-
ieCting q new line from The southeast
into Denver. according 20 reliable in
formation obtained ia Denver today.
Cotructs were signed last week where
hy tn Denver a Gun showed it's plans
10 build from Texhoma. ID small town
on the Rock Island near the Texas 4
oklahoma border lonc through la
mar and southeastern Colorado to
Limon Junction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16

Good show. good music, good boos-
tiers. good night, every night, Gem
theatcr,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16

\ y y y s Il & = T. For instance, the Post
Office Department is charging $l3,S 100 Of the cost of
rural free delivery against the second-chss mail Now,
rural free delivery was established as a matter Of Govern
ment policy. and We believe in it, but it is not fair to charge
one dollar Of this expense against the magazines. II is
undoubtedly Of henef, to the daily newspapers, int The
Department Is tgjRg 10 ercnp' Hcm rom on increase in
rate. The magazines do not need or want once a day or
twice a day deliveries on these rtral routes.
Page 256. Postmaster Report. 1905. says: ~Franking
privileges weighed f.555,63i pounds. They certainly
cost the average price Of al mail in all ways. And
Governmental matter for Departments other than the
post-Oaice weighed lS,61i,Ol0 pounds
"This report sogs that il the matter was charged at
postal rates it would yield n revenue as follows:
Second-cass /. $ 5~3l.560.a4
Iranked matter 3.gS7,5fG44
Government mattcr 1862. 1916
Total credit due Department s20,S81 ,239.33
"Ana that awful deicis disappears.
1T is impossible that a business Of over 5000, 000, coo
should not oner an opportunity for enormous savings.
And ? business like that Of our great Postal Depart
nent, with endless ramiicaticns, must offer endless
opportunities.
y : E \ + 5 = no ostmastor-Genera
entering his position to-day wish al the duties hefalliag
a Cabinet Official besides running his Department no
matter how frelt his intelligence or now fine his training,
can grasp tho details Of this enormous business before be
disappears. rhore is no time given to him TO find these
opportunities to save expense. The affairs Of tae Depart
meat must, for the most part, be administered By those :.
under him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16

\ place 10 take y"ur nsn,tly. that
good Gem theater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
Broken Lot Sale
of
SHOES


our stock taking brought 10
light all the small lots and the
odd lots. They represent the
best sellers, the most sought
after styles, but from a mer-
chandise standpoint they are
undesirable to us. They are iust
as valuable to you as if we had
"a hundred pairs of every size.
They are to be sold at prices
that will make this sale a rec
ord-breaker in our va~lue-giving
history.
For Men.
High Top outing Shoes
........ $500 at 500
High Top Outing Shoes,
$500 at $500
Box Calf Shoes =, $3.50 at S2.75
Nici Kid Shoes $500 at S2.25
Gun Metal Shoes $500 at S2.25
For Women.
Patent Kid Shoes 500 al S2.s5
Wei Kid Shoes $3.50 at SETS
Vici Kid Shoes 5000 at $40
Dongola Shoes $3.50 at $500
Dongola Shoes ...S2.25 at SIS
All our felt goods and odd pairs
Of children's Shoes for less than
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16

Given a chance they would save in
business economies more than the alleged
defcit of $l7, SOC, 900.
gHgHzySS~ We ask Congress TO give US a
Director Of Posts-as recommended by the
Joint Congressional committee of 1907, an
officer who shall be n%on-political, and whose
term Of service shall not be subject to
political changes, and who shall conduct
the workings Of the Post-Ofice Depart
ment with the efficiency, economy and
business-like methods which distinguish
high-class American business enterprise.
The Curtis Publishing Company
Philadelphia Pennsylvania
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-16
Edition 1,575,OOO Copies

you will find it clearly proved from the
Post-OHice Departments W reports, that
it is locally unnecessary to put any addl-
tional tax on magazines and periodicals,
and that a deficit of ST., 100000 is nat
c~hargeabIe to the periodicals.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-11
SAN ANTONIO.

Mr.. II. Goodman of Garlic Springs,
Texas accompanied by his son, is on
a business trip to San Antonio.
The Jewish Literary club gave one of
the most splendid musical programs
ever given by the club last Tuesday
evening in their club rooms In the |.
o. o.. f. building. 1t was the first
musical program given this term, and
was in charge of Mrs. NJ. Goot, chair
man of the entertainment committee
The program was rendered as fol-
lows: A piano selection by Miss Ber-
tina Herzfeld OF Tyler, Tex; violin
duet by Miss Minna Burg and Miss
Corning, accompanied by Miss Beat
rice Burg; a piano selection by Mrs.
Max KarkowsM of Houston; violin
duet by Miss Elsa Burg and Miss Con
ring, accompanied by Miss Burg, and
a piano selection by Miss Beatrice
Burg. Following the musical program
current events were read and discuss.
ed by the members of the club, UNI
der the direction OF Sam l.. Bloom
berg, the literary leader. The cam
paign committee was granted per.
mission to report at this meeting and
announced that ten new applications
for membership in the club were hand.
ed mat this meeting, which at the
present rate the 100 members by Dec
/, 1910, will be gotten before the spe-
cited time.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-11
HOUSTON
6l5 Main Street

last guest had said goodbye for the
afternoon proved very enjoyable. The
Misses Goldie Hart and Amelia Lee
wine assisted Mrs. Hart in providing
for the little ones pleasure The lit
the girls present were: Dorothy Han
non, Flora Louise Philips, Margaret
Edgar, Halle Mae Eichelberger,
Schon Landman, Almeda Oenbush,
Frances Collie, Eva Martin, Sadie
Goodman, Ruth Bowers, Sadie Mae
Wrightsman, Mildred Wrightsman.
The boys were: Masters Silver Ed
gar, Charles Eichelberger, Morton
Sanger, ELI Landman, Moses Gold
STEM Harold Rosenthal, Bertram
Lipshitz, Jaques Sachs, Gerald Smith,
Simon Wise. Miss May Novich
left on Sunday for the east where she
will spend four weeks in making pur-
chases for the firm with which she is
identified. Harry Archenhold and
Edmund Bruck leave Cherbourg,
France, today for home, reaching New
York about August 1G. 3" Mr.. Sam
Suravitz will leave tomorrow morning
on the 4:40 Flyer for eastern points.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-11
WACO.

Little Miss Dorothy Hart was four
years old on Wednesday afternoon
and she celebrated the event with a
beautiful birthday party. The lawn
was chosen as the scene of this pink
and white party and the little hos
tess dressed in white with pink rib
bons and sash welcomed the guests
upon their arrival They played
games and later when the refresh
ments Of brick cream, in pink and
white and the cake were served they
had the pleasure of cutting the
birthday cake. Four pink can
dies surmounted this beautiful re
minder OF the four happy years
Dorothy has enjoyed, and the dime
was cut by Sadie Mae WrIghtsman,
the ring by Bertram Lipshltz, and
the thimble by Hattie Mae ElcheIber-
ger. Many beautiful gifts were
brought for this little girl, and she In
turn remembered the little girls with
pretty Japanese fans. and gave each
~ baseball. 1t was late before the
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-11

which they took in the picture shows.
# A party of twelve enjoyed an
automobile ride to Dallas, leaving here
early Sunday morning and after a
delightful day returned home on
Sunday night. Those who enjoyed
the ride were Messrs. and Mesdames
Gamble, j. Chanosky, Misses Marvel
Gamble, Minnie Cohen, Messrs. Joe
Cotton, Louis Cohen, VIII Friedman,
David Cotton, Adolph Cohen and
Adolph Chanosky. # Postcard
greetings were received from DR.. Fox
who is spending the summer months
in Chicago and other Eastern cities
If Mr.. AL Levy is spending week
in Galveston attending the automobile
races, going overland in a Maxwell
machine with crowd from Fort
WIZ Viz WI. Joe HTl lelL fOrL
Worth for his home in Detroit, Mich,
where he has been called by the sad
news Of the death of his mother. His
many friends extend deepest SYM
pathy. Fort Worth is now the
proud owner Of 90-horse power Stu
debaker ilre-fghting machine and it
is the fastest and best equipped ma
chine in the South. 81 Miss Daisy
and Miss Ida Levinson of Dallas were
the guests of Miss Bertha Joseph on
Sunday. After spending delightful
day they returned to their home.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-11

there be Jews who are contemplate,
they must be ostrazised from the tenn
pie, they must be ostracized from the
society of every decent Jewish man or
woman, no matter how extensive their
wealth Let these traducers of the
name Jew" learn, that wealth does
not open the gates to society or fam
lily circle, but that only culture and
character does.
If we realize this, we will turn to
advantage the stories of Potash &
Perlmutter.'
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-11

press hide their heads ostrichlike in
the bushes, the Reform Advocate" is
the mouthpiece of Radical Reform Jul
daism, and our Radical Reform move.
ment has like science, always looked
the truth fair and square in the face.
No matter what Mr. Glass object may
have been, consciously or unconscious
ly, he has done us favor by calling
our attention to 1t once more, that if
we would have the world consider us
clean and pure each and every Jew
must be above reproach, each Jew be-
ing responsible for all Jewry, and IL
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-11
FORT WORTH.

Last Monday morning Miss Reba
Gilbert entertained in honor of Miss
Blanche Schwartz of Gainesville, Tex.
The crowd assembled at 3 o'clock and
after delightful game of bridge,
Miss Ida Brown won the first prize,
which was beautiful pair of silk
hose. Miss Schwartz was also pre-
scented with beautiful pair of silk
hose. Miss Jennette Friedlander of
Dallas, received a very pretty drown
work handkerchief as the guest prize.
A two-course luncheon was served,
after which a dance was participated
in by the following: Misses jeanette
Friedlander, Lillian Philipson of Dal-
las, Blanche Schwartz of Gainesville,
Maud Deutschner of Houston and the
Misses Flora Weltman, Dora Levy,
Gladys Carb, Bessie, Ada and Pearl
Brown, Hortense and Lillian Lewis,
Pauline Heinz, Recca Friedlander,
Blanche and Ruby Friedman, Jeanette
Miller, Marvel Gamble, Minnie Cohen,
Sophie, Dora and Martha Kassel, Lii
lian Landman, Marguerite Weltman,
Hazel Brown, Miss Greenstein and
Addie and Rose Neuman ~ i A We'd
nesday morning bridge club was or
ganized by the following young la
dies last week: Misses Rose Neu-
megan, Dora Levy, Reba Gilbert, Gla-
dys Carb, Flora and Marguerite Welt
man, Addie Neumegan, Sophie and
Martha Cassel, Minnie Cohen, Pauline
Heinz, Hortensc and Lillian Lewis,
Marvel Gamble, Ada and Bessie
Brown. Misses Rose and Addie Neu-
megan Will be the first hostesses on
Wednesday morning. " Miss Lillian
Philipson of Dallas was the guest of
Miss Reba Gilbert several DAYS last
week. Miss Marvel Gamble Is
visiting friends in Dallas al this week.
Miss Blanche Schwartz has re-
turned to her home in Gainesville, af-
ter most pleasant visit in
Fort Worth, Mr.. Simon Friedlan.
der of Tyler, Texas, spent few days
with friends here on his way to Min
eral Wells. DR.. Badt, formerly
OF Galveston, Is in Fort Worth and has
opened an office for the practice of
his profession, y Miss Pearl Brown
is visiting friends in Mt. Pleasant and
Iyler, Texas. Misses Celnie and
Clementine Haas have left for their
home In Weatherford, after pleas.
ant stay here with their sister, Mrs.
Max Gilbert. Mrs. Gilbert and her son
accompanied them home. %*%A party
OF eight couples enjoyed swim at the
Nat" last Thursday evening, after
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-11

Does your friend or neighbor get the
Herald? If not why not? Only $1.5O
per year of fifty-two issues. Mention it
to them
The Washington times., 1910-05-16
In the Mail Bag
Heroes and Traitors.

To the Editor Of The Washington Times:
Why all this comment about the statue
Of Lee being placed IN S1atuary HallP
Surely, not because he fought against
his couDtry7' II that is IT. then let Us
see: II one fights against ores country
and fails. he IS traitor. II one fights
and wins. he IS not a traitor. Brutus
fought and lost; Marc Antony fought
and lost; Washington fought and won
Had Washington lost England would
have placed him. not as a hero. but as
q traitor. But would that have rendered
Washington less great7
Did Brutus in stabbing Caesar roD
Caesar Of any OF his gloFyT CicerO's
bodyless head, when placed in the For
um by orders of Marc Antony, was just
as eloquent as II was when Cicero de-
nounced Catiline in the Senate. Did this
act Of Marc Antony's prevent the great
orator from living in the minds Of men
these nineteen centuries2
Was Napoleon less great when placed
IN exile on St Helena, OF Lee. when. af-
ter the war. he was a college president
with the gods All OF them would be
known for all time regardless Of z
StatuEry Kali 1t Is absurd &C object
10 greatness being placed any-Eh here
because greatness viii find a wa
Very respectfully.
ARTHUR SCRIVNER.
The Washington times., 1910-05-16
THE CANADIAN INDUSTRIAL
DISPUTES ACT.

The Bureau of Labor, through Dr.
Victor 5. Clark, has been looking into
the workings Of the Canadian indus
trial disputes investigation act. The
chief motive Of this act was 10 prevent
strikes and Iockouts that seriously and
directly affect the general welfare The
method Of the law in such disputes is
20 prohibit a cessation OF industry IN
der penalties until by the investigation
Of an official board the public IS fully
informed Of the grounds Of the contro-
versy. While strikes and IoekoUts are
not prohibited after an investigation
has been made, reliance is placed upon
the power Of well-informed public opin-
ion to prevent OF shorten such disturb
ances.
Boards of Cancellation and investiga-
ton appointed for each dispute are pro-
vided for under the law Each board
consists Of three members, one select
ed by the workers, another BY the en-
ployers, and the third by these two
members, OF, when they fail to agree,
by the government
DR.. Clark's investigations show that
the law has been advantageous It Is
admittedly not perfect and has met
some setbacks. The industries to which
II applies are those known as public
utilities such as steam and electric
railways, power and lighting plants,
and similar industries. It also extends
to mines 1t went into effect in March,
1907. and boards have acted IN total
Of ifty-nine disputes, involving $500
employees In forgive cases settle
ment was obtained without a strike
In five cases legal strikes were begun
after the report OF board, and IN
eight cases there were illegal strikes.
begun before or pending an investiga-
ton by a board Friends Of the act
say a considerable number Of disputes
have been settled without a board be-
cause the parties did not want q public
investigation.
On the whole, as DR.. Clark sees It
the act appears to make for further
Cancellation and peaceful settlement OF
labor disputes It has general public
support Labor in Canada Is divided
as to its merits. Without question, II