davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04
READY FOR THE CENSUS.

The New Mexican says the super
visor OF the census for New Mexico
has practically completed the work Of
selecting men and women 10 be en-
umcrators for the territory-~and as
the editor Of the New Mexican is
supervisor OF the census for New
Mexico. we may regard the announce
ment as at least scmi-ofnciai. And
We are further informed upon the
same authority that there VIII be 2a6
Of these and It has been a difficult
task 70 find proper persons for the
work In many instances, Politics did
not cut any figure, FOR the census of
fec was only too glad TO get cnum-
orators. quite IA number of women,
Tor instance. have been appointed be-
cause they passed the best oxamina-
tions In many Instances and seemed
well ntted to do the work In certain
districts. II more republicans than
democrats were appointed. the cen
sus supervisor does not know It, Tor
In the majority OF cases, the politi-
cal Affiliations OF the person he recon-
mended for tho work are unknown TO
him, ana what is more. he does not
care 90 know them The color line
Was not drawn. for among the APP
pointees viii be found men of Indian
and of negro descent. In the MAJOR
lty OF eases appointments ven 20
native born citizens who can speao
Spanish, Tor an viii acknowledge Hat
II is desirable 60 have men who can
speak both languages
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04
DOZEN MEN
ABLE TO PRESIDE
OVER HOUSE
ONLY SIX OR SEVEN
CAN BE DEPENDED ON
Campbell BouteIl,
0Imsteadl Townsend and Ca
prom Head the List of Near
Speakers,
Morning Journal Bureau,
GlS Munsey Building,
Ar..t4 "a N4. %

~ NH'HN 30 WEE 49,
N is interesting to know hat out
OF the membership OF nearly 400 in
the house there are not more than a
dozen who have ability to preside over
the body. cor this number only about
six or seven can he depended on to rule
over the house when the speaker
leaves the chair. They are Currier Of
New Hampshire. PM Pitt Campbell
of Kansas. Boutell of Illinois, Olmstead
of Pennsylvania, Townsend of Michi-
gan, and CaprOn of Rhode Island.
An of these men are considered cN-
pert NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. They are regu-
larly called to the chair by the speak
or when certain legislation is being
considered from year to year. That Is
10 say, each ono, while having special
knowledge of parliamentary practice.
is also familiar with the handling of
certain great appropriation bills from
a legal standpoint As il is explained
by Mir. Campbell. 40 presiding officer
has a sufficient knowledge Of the rules
and practices Of the house to decide
All questions. The manual and digest
Is "a Volumninous edition, and IL, in a
majority OF instances, merely cites one
60 numerous other volumes containing
lNnrious decisions.
While Il us true ihat the presiding Of
fccr has at his side constantly an ex-
lpcrt purltampntartan. this official
can mCrciN advise as 90 the different
lopiuious OF decisions previously hand
ed down ON "a subject and the presid-
ing officer rs Lett 80 decide FOR himself
lof which af these decisions he may
follow. This is whore a mans test
lcomcs when he sits In the chair.
There are. us a matter of course. q
llaree number of good lawyers in the
lhouse aS Woll as others who are stu
dents of the rults ana practices. of
times battles are fought over the legal.
ity oi "a form ~ procedure. and should
the presiding officer be unequal To th'
emergcncV and rulc iniudiciously, 81
not in conformity "a practice or prece'
dent his actian may involve the on
tire piece oi legislation nnder consid
Grafton Therefore. "A member mus
know his business we'll when he at
tcnlpts To- rule cver either branch o
congress,
When Durrier nresides rs Chairman
he reminds one OF Roosevelt Tie talk,
aud acts gui4k. and his manner of ut
tcrance is much the same OF the form
or president. Campbell. who has
clear, ~far-reaching voice. takes pat
tern from Uncle Joe In rapplnE har'
with the glyel when bringing th'
house 10 order. and his ~pounlings
y ate always respected lie is also quiel
! le make d decision, clmstead. VII,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04

started all right, bue having ascer-
tanned THAI the balloon could be turn
ed around with really prodigious
ease. he came back to his base o.
operations. And then the public
ceased ia take notice ana took up its
residence on one OF the farthest peaks
OF the Ozarks, If Weliman had an
nounced that he was going to invade
the region of eternal ice in q baby
carriage drawn by q team of trained
canary birds he might have Won SOM
attention. But in no other possible
way.
Wellman isn't a spring chicken any
more. either. Born In 1888, in Men
tor. Ohio. the home town of Presi-
dent Garfield. he became a newspaper
man at the tender age Of siXteen-hke
most other newspaper men entering
the profession before reaching tho
age of direction, and staying there
because everyone else has attained
that hardened period. When he
reached his majority he established q
paper in Cincinnati which is still a.
large. Then he became a Washing
ton correspondent. and wasted A lof
of good advice on statesmen n only
shook their heads and looked annoyed
when someone referred to him. Thai
was bad Judgment, too, for Wellmar
was a good correspondent-and be-
sides, Il his advice was wrong Every
one forgot it; but If 1t happened to b.
right, no one had a chance to forget
He is married. has q game leg and
five daughters. and win sit down with
a person he has met only casually and
tell YOU all about It ovc the teacups
He knows all the correspondents, al
ways has a little fimsy in his pockei
bearing a perfectly fine interview
and doesn't blink at the flashlights.
But as a dasher to the pole he hol1
the farthest south record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04

today for from 1900 to $1,000. 9th
crs with all the latest improvements
can be purchased for even less
one noticeable feature OF this a p
ldly growing industry is the prodnc-
ton Of commercial and traffic auto
mobiles. rhey are rapidly increasing
IN number and each represents the
disappearance Of nj least one n
some Of then. Of two horses. Powerful
trucks with much greater load ana
speed capacity than those drawn by
horses. ran b. gasoline or electricity,
are now in daily use, while handsome
horseless delivery wagon are becon-
numerous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04
MAKING RAPID GROWTH.

The business of manuiaeturinr
automobiles l. growing with wonderful
rapidly. when we remember that
there ara az least seNeuty-fivc first
class cars an use today in A~huquerqnc
We can form some idea Of the number
required to supply the whole SCUM
try. Statistics show that last year
$4,000 motor cars. valued M s2ao..
eco. zoe. were manufactured Ia ths
United States. and a6Ns 81 them, val
ued at *s.Sss.oeo. were exported II
Is estimated that "A hundred aud nf-
IS thousand machines. valued az s2s3.-
600. eOO. viii be turned out OF th'
shops Ia this country IN 1910 Coos
hlgh-powcr cars. that W. or thre'
years ago would have been sold fo'
from s2cae 90 se.eoo, can De secures
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04
nIpRuDExTrY PREMATURE

Norman j Maek's democratic
monthly talks about the Good old
democratic times" II is i~mprudontly
premature to bring up hat subject
just now, Mr.. Mack. You should wait
a few years longer. There are sew
eral persons stiil living in different
part Of the country who can distinct
" remember the good old democratic
time" we Ind under Cleveland-the
coxcy's armies and other like cvi-
denccs 81 extcreme goodness. Bet
ter wait TN the people forget, give
distance an opportunity TO lend a lit
Tie more enchantment. Democracy Is
like beef, II is more paiatable II kept
for some time Ia cold storage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04
THE GAYNoI, BOOM.

The presidential boom OF Mayor
william J. Gaynor Of New York Is to
he aafe-euarded in the coming state
campaign. Gaynor viii not run for
governor although he could rave the
nomination without opposition but he
viii continue as mayor and try TO keep
the city in the lime light. 1t is plan
ned TO have the state convention re-
FER with pride 10 his administration
and hold him up as a model for all
public officials ana incidentally make
him the big feature Of the next state
convention.
Then II q democratic state ticket Is
elected. the mayor will dwarf the
governor, no matter who he may be.
and will be the choice Of the state
delegation to the next national con-
vcntion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04
MADAM COSTELLO

Is stin in our city. Every one is
more than pleased with her readings
She makes a specially OF her trance
readings eau. talk with her whether
YOU gct q reading OF not. She loves
to tell OF her trance gift. She now
eiyes her $500 trance reading for
s2Oe. Located s0sH West Central
avenue. ovcr Golden Rule Dry Goods
store. Grant block, Room :.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04

small coiored boy came riding by on
ID mule. The Justice hailed him
Here. my boy he said, "can you
help me Fix my buggy sure. boss.
answered the boy. and cutting a hick-
DRY withc. he soon fixed the shaft 50
that Il was quite s~erviceabie, wen
we'll" said the learned Judge. nov
why couldn't I have done that% =
dunno. boss. replied his first aid,
"unless some folks know more than
others. Success Magazine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04

Chief Justice fancy. driving through
one of The shafts % hiss buesy a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04

VTHIS ad. is directed at the
man who has all the
business in his line in
this community.
q Mr.. MSrchant-You say
you've got it all. You're SELL
ing them all they'll buy, any
how. But at the same time
you would like more business.
q Make this community buy
more.
q Advertise strongly, consist
emily, judiciously.
q Suppose you can buy a lot
of washtubs cheap; advertise
a big wsshtub sale in this pa
per. Put in an inviting pic
ture Of a washtub where
people can seq it the minute
they look at your ad. Talk
strong on washtubs. And
you'll find every woman in
this vicinity who has been
getting along with a rickety
washtub for years and years
will buy a new one from you.
g That's creative business
power.
OUR, AID. RATES ARE RIdHT
CALL ON US
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-04

Tho political Interview which
Roosevelt side-stepped from probably
had to do with the Pinchot affair.
The san Francisco Chronicle says the
ex- president will be wanted = that
fight. bet the chances are that he
would prefer an encounter with O
white ahino.
South Dakota's state ballot is said
to be eight feet long. That only lacks
one foot 81 being long onought for a
legal bed sheet In oklahoma.
A number Of Chicago people
promised that they would not tell a
lie for "a year. And that was the big
gcst lie Of all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
New interpretations

The Warranty Real Estate Invest
ment company Of salt Lake filed arti-
cles with the county clerk yesterday.
placing the capital stock at 100000 in
dollar shares. Of which 40 900 shares are
held I'm the treasury. The officers are
w r Hubbard. president w. J. Doc
ley, vice president; ". S. Anderson, sec
Rotary: Phil II. Miller treasurer. Ad-
ditlonai directors are NJ. L. Cummings,
r H. Cartwright and r. Leo Bird. The
company takes from Anderson, Cum
mings and Miller az lots I'm Park Cres-
cent subdivision. which IS the west one
half OF section 10. township I south,
range ] east. salt Lake meridian, at a
valuation Of 100000.
The American Button Sewing At
tachment g. Novelty company OF Salt
lake filed articles with the county
clerk yesterday taking over patents 20
a button sewing device issued to VIII
liam S. and H. IT Holloway. The cap
itai stock IS 5O.000. In shares Of %
cents each. OF which 400. 900 shares are
held as treasury stock. The officers
are. Lester O. Naylor, president. Err
nest u. Wooley. vice president; Fred
r Woolley, secretary and treasurer, all
Of whom are directors. with W. s.
Holloway and BENJAMIN L. Rich.
Articles Of the NJ. A. Keyser Fire
proof Storage Warehouse company Of
salt Lake were filed with the county
clerk yesterday. The capital stock Is
$4,000. In dollar shares, Of which 5000
shares are held I'm the treasury The
officers are. NJ. A. Keyser, president,
secretary and treasurer; @. ID. Keyser,
vice president. and James Ingebretsen,
tho additional director.
In an amendment 70 the articles or
the East Tintic Gold King Mining COM
pany. filed with the county clerk yes
teriay. the $4,000 non-asscssable shares
are made subject 10 assessment with
the other $4,000 shares. all Of which
have a par value Of cents each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
RUSHING WORK ON THE
SHELTER BUILDINGS
International smelling and Refining
Company VIII Not be Far Behind
In Finishing To Plant.

According to reports that ARE coming
from the international smelling ana
Refining plant bon Pine canyon there VIII
bo but little delay in having the smell
Ter finished shortly after the contract
time fur tne smelling of the titan Com
raludatal ones d. may Do pos .h''
that tho swclter win bo ready before
tho Utah is. although neither side Or
Milling t1 sav anything The contract
calls for the treating of ores u} ihe
first of next month. n viii Do an nm %
porsibHity flr the smcltcr to he hnl-ntd
iiD bv that time. but DO VIII only b.,
short time after that the hni4hins
touches VIII be added.
Al present there are about goo men
efrploNcd 600 the plant Work Do n-l.s
crowded to the limit q. II. hepeih
engineer iu charge, declares that steel
is now coming in in good shape. 'nA
that If 10 keeps up there VIII De- u3
dinIcultv Zoo having the plant hnllei
in "a hurry During the past th''e
weeks Doe says more work has bteA
done than tHcre 1y0s lu the two months
pri0r t1 that time The good We'ther
is being taken advantage OF in every
way.
Tho big smoke stack has been FIN
fehod Tho brick work un the dusl
chambers has been completed. WORK
has been started on covering up TIE
aues and within a few days this VIII De
completed ..,-,--.
hav. aU boon Installed and before the
week is over the lining OF them WIN
commence Work has been HnmeWnAt
DELAYED ON the rpastcr buildings nhd
other places. but lost time ls now being
quickly made up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
BUSINESS AND REALTY

'Vacate by April T." Is tho order re
ceivod by the tenants OF the one-story
buildings occupying the corner Of Main
and P0stohice place. The Walker es-
tate will soon after that date begin the
erection OF a big Office building, prob
ably not less than eight stories. with
a frontage Of SIS feet on Main and 1855
feet on Postonlce place The vacate
order sends the Peterson Real estate
company the Doull Drug company. the
Postoffice Confectionery company and
the Colonial Cigar company scurry-
Ing about town for new quarters.
The semioh hotel corner Second
South and state STREETS. will be open
about April Is. according 70 @. $.
Holmes. who has just returned from
the east whore he purchased furniture
for the new hotel. Five carloads Of
furniture viii he shipped out Of Chica-
GO. and II Is claimed the Semloh will
be one Of the most handsomely fur
nished hotels in the west
John T Lane has purchased from
George n. Mateer the Delmar restau-
rant at 2fi south Main street, includ-
ing q lease on the building. The place
viii be remodeled and opened March
Mr.. 7 =. krUMu. cashier or the First
National bank OF Telluride. Colorado
IS visiting IN the city for a few DAYS
on hts way 10 los Angeles being the
guest Of MT A. NJ Wrench " the Tel
luride Realty company. Mr.. Brown
firmly believes In the future Of salt
Lake which IL shown by his purchase
Of two lots in Federal Heights. the
beautiful addition 10 the city situated
at the head 81 Fast South Temple
street The lots chosen by Mr.. Brown
are situated on Wolcott avenue. over
looking the entire city. and which Mr.
Brown considers superior 10 any like
amount 81 frontage anywhere on South
Temple street.
Tho official plat Of Highland Park.
which was recently annexed 10 the CITY
was filed Tuesday In the city engineers
office The streets I'm the new addition
are arranged alphabetically but VIII
not Interfere with tho northeast plat I'm
tho city Tho nrst street east of Thir-
teenth East I'm Highland Park addition
is Alden street The next is Beverly
and then follows Chadwick Dearborn.
Fuis. Fillmore. Gienmare Hartford, Inn
perial. jasmine. Kenwood. Laurel. Mar
shall. Nelden. oxford and Preston.
Kimbali e. Richards. the owners OF the
tract. expect 10 see the car line laid on
Stratford avenue. This extends from
Highland Park drive clear through 10
Preston street. There are a number OF
other streets IN the new addition which
run on the north and south sides Of
the tract.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
STOCKS FREELY
THROWN ON MARKET

New York March 1s.-selling Of stocks
IN considerable volume was resumed to-
day with the opening Of business az the
stoch exchange and small fractional de
clines resulted American Smelling lost
y and Norfolk q Western q.
Support was hacking 10 the market and
stocks were poured out steadily. The ex-
ueme weakness sshown by Union Pacific
and a.. 5. steel created an uuuavorable
impression on speculative sentiment
Union Pacific lost ~, Amalgamated COP
per and y. s. steel p the preforled and
Southern Pacific s. and New York Cen
trai. st. Paul. Reading, Northern Pa
cine Brooklyn Transit. American loco
motive. American Smelling and various
others l.
Liquidation in speculative stocks pro
ceeded during the morning. More conn
denco was expressed that labor troubles
would be settled. but stocks we're pressed
for sale. itumors sprang into clrcula-
ton which indicated bear activity. The
money outlook was regarded as uulaN-
orable Yesterdays sharp break In prices
a. itself Induced further selling Large
selling orders were said 20 come from
western sources. The distribution OF th"
United states steel pamphlet report was
followed by realizing sales. headlhg
borxe s. Southern Pacific 20. United
states steel ~. and American smei' j,,i,
"a Noon prices were a fraction Above
the lowest
Bonds we're heavy.
Room traders ceased active operations
and the market fell Into dulness Win
fluctuations uuimportant. Ruling price.
showed a large percentage or lo7se' OF
from ] TOP points.
with the cessation Of the forenoon
liquidatiou the market got into some
thing Of "A rut the professional pre-
fcrring 90 walt until there were indlca-
tious Of large market movements again
Chicago Great Western preferred lost 3.
The market closed weak An elective
rally IN prices accompanied the cover,
ing Of shorts study or the l.. s steer
pamphlet report couduced 20 the rccov
erv Readings rebound reached south
crn Pacific and AmalEnmated COPPER -
and Union Pacific ln The demand closed
some Of It's force towards the ehd ct tHe
day and prices ran on again
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
PERSONALS.

Ncphi Straw Of SpringvIe, was in
salt Lake Tuesday afternoon on his
way TO Idaho. whore he Is connected
with the Straw harrington a Miller
company which is finishing up a CON
tract on one Of the big lost river ir-
rigation canals.
J Fcwson Smith has gone 10 Mon
taua on engineering business.
Mrs. L. NJ Shaub was able 10 return
Co her home today, from the Groves l..
ID s. hospital where she has been re-
ccivinR treatment for two weeks
Charles l.. Berry has returned from
"a business trip extending from Spokane
~ los Angeles. He found the country
apparently prosperous wherever no
went
Manager Burton of the Utah Imple-
meut-Nehicle company is az Preston,
Idaho ON business
Word from Colonel a. y Sduires in
california states his rapid improve
meut in health which Information rs
very gratifying To- hts friends.
Ex-Gov. n. NJ. Wells has returned
from Marvsyalc He says the snow is
an gone from the lowlands. but there
D. plenty OF Il ln the mountains. and
the general outlook in that section of
the state fbr the coming spring ls
very encouraging
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
MUST DEVELOP GROUND.
Three shifts Of Men Working the rs
Gallon Ground.

Gallon Ground.
Tho $3.50 600 lease and bond on the Es-
Gallon utouorty. consisting ~ two fun
claims and "a fraction az Jarhidgc, re
uuIrcd not only substantial cash
pavnont down. but that three shifts
of minors De employed ON tho property
continuously mp Co the time ~ the last
u4Nncnt. Nov. T. 1911. a 60-foot shaft
has bean sunk ON the vein. and when
Mir EscaIl1n left there the minors
were just getting into the vein proper
showing vnues Some light hosting
machinery is being used, but the al
rcctors 81 the company have about de-
cided 20 abandon the shaft and put
their entire efforts on great $500 foot
tunnel
The property has splendid tunnel
site az the foot Of the hin near the bot
tom OF the creek. the proposed tunnel
giving q vertical depth Of not less than
1900 feet
There has been so little real mining
In the camp. that tho cost OF such a
tunnel can now bc only estimated. hut
Il viii not be loss than SO "a foot "
said Mr. EscaUon. THAT would re-
qulre an expenditure OF 325 600 90 drive
$500 feet This property is two and
a half miles south ~ the original
Bourne ground, and many experts who
have examined the two think the fu-
ture 81 the Escallon Is a. bright as
the other All the ground between the
two properties. which are no doubt on
the same vein. has been taken up and
is considered the most valuable In the
camp"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-16
LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO.
Chicago March 16-Cattle-R Receipts es-
timated az 1890: market loo higher.
Reeves. 4SaS. As: Texas. 4.sOG6.lO, west
crn 4gd6 20. stockers and feeders, 3 .On
$40. cows and heifers, 2.sonS.S' calves
Hogs-Receipts. estimated az a.ooo;
m miTsS 70 5e sS 5oSe5 heavy s[ io o%
rough. 1850 1873. good 90 choice heaNy'
lo.e5a mo-, pigs. s.eyalo.4oi hulk OF safes
sbeep"Receipts estimated at 1900.
market strong Native, 51Ods.50; west
crn, 90dS 20. yearlings. 1.Das.D' west
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. March is-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $500 market strong TO l0c high,
heifers. 8&m7.O0: stOckers and feeders,
A8aBB. bulls. 4.40a6.s5. calves o.b0d
900; western steers, 5.15W1.bo' western
cows. 4.0006.2.
10 weak Bulk OF sales i0.Dulo "a.
heavy. iO.55Glo 90. packers and butchers.
10. 4Oa1O.G; light, 100000. pigs S.ooa
sheop- Receipts. 5000: market strong
Muttons l5USl5; lambs, s.5o4s.l5; fed
western wethers and yearllngs, 7.Gas.o'
fed western ewes, e.7o4Ll5.
OMAHA
OMAHA March t6-Cattle-Re Receipts.
eco. market strong 20 l0c. higher Native
steers. 3. 5O6S.O0. cows and heifers. 4.c04
Gas: western steers. 6.O0n7 90, Gamers.
2OOm4OO, stockers and feeders, 4Od .. -.
calves. 4.00d $50, bulls stays, etc A.Oog
600
Hogs-Receipts. 800; market 5 20 l0c
lower. Heavy, 10 40dl0.50 mixed, l0. Dn
10 %; light. lO.&Qlo. Is; pigs sOg9.'Oi
bulk 10.30GlO 40.
sheep Receipts. 1000. market steady
Lambs. 10 to l6c higher. Yearlings 5000
SIS: wethers 750HS,OO. ewes, 1901 20;
lambs. 935d9.g