davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
DANCED ITO THE HOSPITAL
A Prolonged Affair At San Francisco
 Saturday Night

san Francisco, March 6.-Six men and six women tottered through the hours of the night and broke the worlds Marathon dance by keeping minutes.
 This exceeds the former record by one minute. All were carried to a hospital after the dance was finished. with their backs and legs swollen. They will divide the purse of $40.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
SrHYcHNINE FOUND

Portland. March 6.-Dr. Matson. the city bacteriologist it is reported. found strychnine in the contents of the stomach of Mrs. Edith PepOon. whose husband George L. Pepoon is under arrest at Northport. Wash. charged in connection with Mrs. Pepoons death.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
HE'S UNAFRAID
 OF AMERiGAN'S


 London, Mch. SC. N. Peter son. general manager of the Canadian Pacific Immigration Colonization Committee is not in the least alarmed at the flood of American immigration into Western Canada. The ques- 1tion if often asked says MT. Peterson" neither this American invasion has any political sig aificance. We'll, none of us de- sires to see q MT. J. Pierpont Morgan in control of our West ern cornfields. yet the American immigrant makes the most de- sirable class of settler.
 While it is true that the American becomes a good Can adian. it does not by any means follow that he becomes a good Imperalist The American set tiers bring. on an average. $1.- '000 head to their adopted country. while our people are wage workers at home"
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
COUlAN STILL CHAMPION f BANTAM.

New orleans. La, March 6.-Johnny Coulan scored knockout in the nineteenth round of a battle with Jem Kendrick. the English claimant to the bantam weight title This is Couian's second victory over Ken drick within three weeks
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
BELLE FouRcHE PROJECT.
Secretary eaIlinger Announces Com
 pIetion Of the Second Unit

Washington. March 6.-Secretary Ballinser announces the completion of the second unit of the Belle Fourche. $. D.. irrigation project. embracing 10000 acres to be divided into 40 and 80 acre farms. They are available for entry under the homestead and reclamation laws.
 No lottery will be employed the settlers being required after making choice to file entries in the local land office. The area opened contains much choice land, near the railroad.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
WHITE soI SQUADS
 AND COAST ltlGUE
Three Games Were Played. Of WheI,
 Visitors Took Two.

San Francisco. March 6.-The first squad of the Chicago W-bife Sox won d game from the San Francisco team of the Coast league. this afternoon, and in the morning lost uo the Oakland team. The morning score: Oakland. ., Chicago. c. Afternoon: Chicago. Q San Francisco. .
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
SOCIALIST COLLISION.
A Meeting With the German Police a,
 Berlin.

Berlin. March s.-A collision between the police and socialists took place this afternoon at Treptow park. when a so- cialist procession endeavored to fore it's way into the park.
 The police drove the socialists back ith sabres and revolVers. Thirty So- CialiSts were wounded
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
FLORIDA RACE WAR.

Tampa Fla. March s. - During d race war at the phosphate camp at Palmetto, sam Stribbling. paymastef. and Henry Matthews were killed, sev- eral others being wounded
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
SQUAD NO. 2.

Los Angeles. March 6.-tThe ChicsSo White Sox. Squad No. ?. iSsnot thaWesi out sufficiently. but the Les Angeles team of the Coast league today Os, by l3 to g.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
EDITOR OF CHRISTIAN HERALD
 DIES.

New York. March s.-Louis KlopSch. editor of the Christian Herald. knoV the world over as a philanthropist. disI tonight.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
A NORTH PACIFIC STORM

San Francisco. March GA storm overlies the North Pacific causing rain on the Washington coast and generally cloudy weather along the whole Pacific coast.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington, March 6.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair. tN
Arizona republican., 1910-03-07

FOR SAlE-A new, modern brick M bungalow. An ideal home in the V
 northwest part of the city. The price N is right We will not have to con-
 vince you: simply show you.
 E. E. PASCoE, 110 North Center St. x
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
4 COMPLICATED PROBLEM.

Representative Hun IN now proppa-
ing tina congress shan Investigate
the Increased cost OF living This is
d very roper suggestion, but the pre-
amble Of Mr. Huns resolution sug-
gesls that he already knows 80 much
about II as t. make prolonged inquiry
reedicss. lie has himself learned all
the fact and has liked upon the guilty
wfetehss who are the cause Of All onr
woos. Il Is needless 70 say tia they
are all trusts The innocent farm
~. who IL gathering In the proceeds
OF his high-prieed wheat. Is not con
ceinod The tariff, 81 course. is the
other reason why God IS so high IN
fact, Mr.. Hun starts with this. a part
~ his preambi. In probably true, bat
a committee or anybody else that
takes up the study OF prices with a
fixed view to establishing nm already
accepted theory win add little TO the
calculation Of a condition which un-
biased economists find too complex 70
be explained By any single formula.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
TAXING WEALTH. Nor POVERTY

The income tax amendment IL % re-.
publican measure. a republican pres
ideHi eommeDds g. o republican con
gress has presented IL 10 the people.
II Ia = democratic measure. The dem
ocraiic national platform IN 1908
called for o. The democratic house
caucus ~ Kentucky has iust pledged
its members to vote for ratification
There H. no partisanShip IN an in
come tax. II 10 d practical relief from
imposis placed solely on consumption.
II IL o first first step toward taxing
wealth. not poverty. Every nation Of
note now leyics or Is soon 70 levy an
income tax. usually 80 graduated -
ID fan most heavily on the strongest
shoulders. II cannot BE- sworn off
II cannot be evaded, as our personal
taxes are now lodged, BY moving from
state 70 state. or even BY fleeing from
the country II is fair. II IL scien-
tinc. II ID demanded b. the people
New York World.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
MADE A GOOD BrnISNINC.

while ths board % equalization did
not deem i wise ~ take any radical
step in the direction % reforming anf
methods OF araeemcnt without giving
the people D little more time 90 think
81. there j. much encourage
meat in rbe fact mat tle board made
Il good eiart in Use natter ~ prcpar-
Ing tho Way for such 81 reform. by
bringing tire business f9rcihiy 80 tho
attention u the people. ana showing
the Imperative necessity GOT thorough
going action IN the matter &c r very
early day This START the work II
the business before tbe
b Use. aud nc more the people dis
q the more firmly VIII they be-
convinced that the time has come for
the adoption of some measure that
VIII lead to q o just and equitable
method for raising the necessary funds
FOR the support ~ the government
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
MOST powEnrrL sEDATIvE.

"Urari COR curari) Is the most pow
erful sedatiye In nature; tipped With
Il The needleiike arrows used by the
Indians ~ the upper Amazon, IN their
blow guns. viii XIII an OK IN twenty
minutes and a monkey In ten"
This is substantially the statement
made by Professor James Orton. A
~. In his volume The Andes and the
Amazons." The fact that the secret
Of compounding this unique poison
has been kept 80 long from its NUM-
berlegs seekers W perhaps the ssrang-
est thing about IT. Says q writer In the
National Geographic Magazine.
The first mention Of It made TO the
civilized world was by Orellana in his
account Of his descent OF the great
river when he deserted with a por-
ton Of the men from the conquering
army Of Francisco Pizarro and sailed
down 10 the Atlantic ocean In 1888.
He wrote that his company vas fired
upon by the hostile Indians with min
ute, poisoned arrows" This Is the
same trip when he reported that he
was attacked by . band Of savage fe-
male warriors with bows and arrows.
His report Of the poisoned arrows
has been verified by later travellers.
although the female warriors from
whom the mighty river derived IT'S
name. proved 70 be a shiftIcss tribe
OF savages, too lazy to make other
garments. who wore in the place Of
clothes Il sheet u thin bark with a hole
in the middle 10 slip over the head, af-
ter which VI WAS belted AZ the waist
and was easily mistaken for a wom-
ans dress. The same costume is still
worn By them
The great traveller and naturalist
Baron Won Humboldt IN 1893 WAS the
first 20 bring 70 Europe a sufficient
quantity Of the poison for analysis. 1t
aas found to contain "a hitherto un-
known alkaloid. which was named
cunrine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
tACsE or THE MEAT FAMINE.


a Washington correspondent, in dis
cusslng the cause or the scarcity and
high price Of beef. reports an inter-
view with Senator Garter, Of Montana,
who made the case az plain as a, y, G..
'aThc price Of beef Is high" said he,
because the supply ~ beef has not
kept up with tho increase Of popula-
ton. There are more mouths to feed,
ana not meat enough 10 feed them
with Aud then he proceeded to ex-
plain how such conditions were
brought about
1--WE are not p%inching the people Of
the east. continued the senator in ex-
planning the causes for higher prices.
This increase has been gradual until
nov II Is unbearable But no lcgisla-
ton can reduce prices, and we should
go nbout such matters carefully. In
years gone by cattle were raised on
ranches of 100 miles wide n $50
mites ia length. That has been done
away with. Farmers have seized all
the fertile land Of the west, bordering
on tho rivers. and fenced Il in. That
prevents the great cattle drives. OF
course there are many large farms or
ranches remaining. but There has been
"a change in the system. More cattle
are being raised today In the west
than ever before. but there are not
enough. / speak Of beer. sheep and
hoge.
Take Iowa. Illinois. Wisconsin and
Michigan. Formerly cattle were raised
ia large numbers in those states. Now
the output IL very small. because all
The farmers have turned their atten-
ton to dairylng. That is a ready
money producer. and an the family
can be utilized in hat line of busi-
ness. our ranchcrs are raising mich
COWS and grain Butter and wheat
soil fast. and the profit is greater than
for beef.
THE matter viii right Itself in the
end. and there win be more farms TO
raise produce TO feed the country
with the trolley and the automobile
life In the country has been shorn
ina itifpf-tuNfilNteH. Nhllt AHf
trend has been from the farm to the
city. think the tide will turn, ospe-
elally in tho east, and more of the
farms near the large cities Will be
taken up
surely the high prices for foods
cannot De laid 10 the tariff. because
free trade England Is suffering from
the same cause. The wave Of high
prices is sweeping the world why, In
our section of tho country. the heart
uf the cattle raising part of the United
states. "a, are paying nearly AS much
Tor food products AS YOU pay in the
east why Because 10 we do not
want the food TIE farmer says. 4 can
sfl this in tle east 40 blk prices And
CTR supply becomes sDant also.
This country must not only feed
ifstlf. but help Co keep d spoon
moving in the mouths of The Euro
pcans We need mere cattle raiscrs
aud more farmers Thor, Is plenty 81
legislation % meet an phusos Of the
question"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12

balloon II true, II indicates that An
sirse sailed across the polar basin. ~
doea not necessarily indicate that he
mo0sed the pole II he had held a
direct line from s~pitzbergen 20 Rein
deer lake DO wouid have touched
highcW north 81 about the eighty
sevfnfh parallel Of latitude. Honever.
o slight variation from this direct
courae - the noFthward would have
carried him over the pole.
Cook. The discredited claimant %
Peary's honors. has been swept into
oblivion. Is q skeleton hand 70 reach
out ~ the frOzen mystery II the north
10 eguteii al Peary'g nard-won laur-
elsg is il possible hat Andrce and
not Pes,ry was the discoyerer q The
poieg
Probably not. probably tie ques-
iions are merely fantasticai Yet the
records II there are any. may give
strange answers II is 70 be hoped an
expedition VII Do sent out to i%nvesii-
gate the Reindeer lake story ana. u
Il prove true. 70 bring back 70 cigiliza-
lion the relics ~ the most heroic
polar adventure ever undertaken
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
IMPORTS MD INronrs


Estimating Doe fpreign commerce 0f
the United States Ter December ty
that Of thc previous month. oAperia cd
ths government lind that 1909 viii fK-
eeod nli other gears. with thc ,Nrep-
tion 81 1907. Imports are Greater
than cter before while exports arc
slightly below thos, ~ 1907
The imports VIII a~sgreEatr about
81. f7s.ooo 800 and d exports about
$3.50. 600. 900. of which approximate
y $4,000. 600 consists of foreign mor-
ehandlso exported aud ihe remainder.
2f.72s.0o e0e. domestic products
Imports free Of duty viii aggregate
approximately t7nl. g8e.Uoo. against "a
little more han gsoo.ooo.oeo in isos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12

and sgs.00D.e GOO ia 1897. the high
year prior TO 1903 Dutiabie
imports nlil amount % ABOUT $3.50
eN1. 600. and viii b. larger than W
nny preceding year. except possibly
ln 1907. when lie total nas ~fIs1gee.-
Goe. This estimated total W Si455-
100000 ~ Imports ia the calendar
yfar exceeds W more than 10000
600 the highest import record Of any
earlier year. that ~ 1907
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
GALS FOR BIDS.

Sealed bids viii be received by the
Masonic Building Commute, of Albu-
querque, New Mexico, for tho erection
Of q Masonic Building. up to January
31st, 1910. Plans and specifications
a be procured from w. w. Strong,
$40 Park avenue. Each bid must be
accompanied by a certified check fof
s~l.OOO.u0 to guarantee entering into
contract. The right is reserved to re-
tect any or all bids.
FRANK MCKEE, Chairman,
Masonic Building Committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
WAS n ANDREEs BALLOON

Scores of heroic men who ala pio-
neer Work In the Arctic regions 10 the
past made possible peary's discovery
of the pole. says the Chicago Inter
Ocean. The glory of the %discovcrer Is
great, bat the world should not for
get the men before him who tried and
failed
Each successive chapter in the his-
tory of polar exploration lag been
wrltton ia human blood. T%ragedics
have been the m%ilcposts Of the loug
journey Bones of brave men. white
ening Ia the white icy deserts, have
been the stopping stones to success
The heroic lessons o. Il past are
enforced by the reported finding Of
Apdreo's balloon az Reindeer lake. IN
the Arctic circle. 900 miles north OF
Prince Albert Saskatchewan
Thu f.sltimoa or hat far region tell
d story of ~ large white house COW
cred with rope which fen from hcav-
cn They first saw il drifting. they
declare directly out 81 tae north.
a Hudson hny trader. la Price Al
bert from Fort Good llop, SAWS the
tskimos have several books found in
the basket Of the balloon. THESE are
believed 70 contain Andreo'a records.
tn, natives. he asserts also have "a
great quantity OF rope lakon from the
aitship An expedition. it rs said, viii
Dt sent into the Reindeer lake couu-
try ln an effort Ia retovcr the relics
Andrea set soil in IA baiioon with
Two companions from spitzberEcu in
1897 Watchers on shore saw the
balloon disappear over tho horizon to-
wafd the pole Then the silence and
}.t,fy of the Arctic ciusod about &c.
has heen heard of IL from
that day The story from Reindeer
lake S. the ftst rumor of ans trace
or
Fort Good Hope is con uhr northern
moet REACHES of the Mackenzie river.
Reindeer lake IS . little northeast OF
the foit aud mot many miles Inland
from the ahores of Beaufort @a.
which is on arm of the src.,t ocean
The region De- fso ur zoo miles almost
directly ,aai of The Kiondikc geld
ncidr
U The report of thc landing ~ th,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12

LAM SCRIP WANTFD.

We will pay spot cash for any por-
ton Of five thousand acres of santa
Fe Forest Reserve Scrip, or any other
valid Land Scrip. Write, stating what
issue Of Scrip you offer, denomination
Of each certificate, and name the low
est. cash price you will accept for
your holdings. Address
THE w. T.. MOSES LAND SCRIP
* REALTY co.
jacobson Bldg, Denver, COLO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12

Editor Frank Newkirk Of the Ar
tesla New says hat the story of his
marriage to q Folsom girl is like the
report OF Mark Twain's death, ITO
say the least, much exaggerated.
Being the defendant In the case he
ought TO know. We were rather In
hopes it was true. as Artesia has en-
tirely too many bachelors anyhow and
his example would have a splendid ef-
fect.-Roswoil Register-Tribunc ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12

Now that this is New Years day
and the time 10 make good resolutions
let's resolve to put u shoulders 70
the wheel and make Logan and the
Logan country one OF the best places
IN the world IN which TO live. we
can do il. It only takes a little push
ing.-Logan Leader.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
The rmincnt Churchman.

MY test Of regularity IN poIItlcsl
church, nance and family is coop
Grafton. harmony" says Speaker Can
non. The words Of this eminent
churchman Of Danville. III. should
stll the tempests which are raging in
many congregations throughout this
land-Phoenix Republican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12

on Thursday, or have a brick wall fall
on you on Friday, or marry a girl who
swings ten-pound dumb bells Satur-
day, OF be one Of thirteen at a dinner
on Sunday when there is only food for
ten-Gallup Enterprise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
MIR.

Persons who believe In luck and
signs will doubtless agree That IT IL
unlucky TO be struck by lightning on
Monday, or TO take hold OF "A circular
saw in motion on Tuesday. or tumble
downstairs with q coal scuttle on
Wednesday. or be hit by a cable car
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
Nam Ern rnr snrlneer.

The day has dawned at last. the
campaign waged for years for q better
town has brought forth its fruit, and
we VIII soon step out Of the era Of
mossbackism into a brighter one
Springer is incorporated. thanks TO
our men Of thrift and enterprise
Springer Stockman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12

The population Of the world
be held in check. Now that the foot
ball season has failed, ptomaines are
nobly filling the breach-Phoenix Re-
publican.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
Editorial Sayings; Wise
and Otherwise


II the raising Of the price Of food
products and the necessaries Of life is
IN Indication Of prosperity, we are
certainly getting il IN large-sized
chunks.--Gallup Enterprise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12

Some queer things have happened
in Gallup in the administration of
Justice. In fact. justice is admins
tered queerly in Gallup. Do you catch
on?-Gallup Enterprise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12

The dry farmer is the man who IS
not doing any kicking He already
mas visions Of immense crops next fall
ana he has q reason for his rejoicing
Springer Stockman-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12

w. [. TRlMBLE CO.

CORNER IsT ST. and COPPER Ave
Livery, Feed and sale Stables. First
Glass Turnouts Mt Reasonable Rates
Telephone 3. North Second Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12

Mother find Perry Davis Pain
killer invaluable Ia the nursery. and
ID should Dc kept az hand iu case OF
accident For palm Ia the breast take
O. little painkilicr in swectcncd milk
and water. bathing tho breast in IL
clear ht the same time. II the milk
passages ARE ciuEgcd. from cold or
other causes. bathing in the Paiukiiler
wiil siye immediate relief. Ask for
New use. Bottle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
COMMISSIONERS IN
SILVER CITY MEET
Registration Boards Named
Elks Give Dance for
Teachers.

Silver City, \. NJ. July 9.-The board
OF Grant county commissioners com
posed Of chairman Edward Dickinson of
Whitewater, H. L. Dotson of Leopold,
and B. B. Ownby of Lords burg, are
meeting here in regular session and
also as board of equalization to pass
upon the raises in property values made
at its special meeting in June. Fewer
raises were made in the returns than in
any former year.
The board has complied with the ter
ritOrial law and the proclamation of
governor Mills and appointed the boards
Of registration for the various pre-
cinctS of the county. The boards will
register all qualified voters for the
election Of delegates 10 the constitu-
tional convention.
Great preparations are being made
by the Erzs for the reception and dance
TO be rendered the faculty and students
Of the Normal summer school, Saturday
evening at the Elks' opera house. Chef
Tim Rose Of the Elks' club viii furnish
a banquet 10 the guests The EIks, as
well as a. the citizens, appreciate the
attendance Of over 100 teachers al the
Normal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-09
!. WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS.
!. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. ::

The Women's Missionary society of
the First Christian church held it's
regular monthly meeting Thursday af-
ternOon al Washington park The soci-
ETY. decided not to meet during August.
\ most excellent program. combining
both social and business features, was
given and a thoroughly enjoyabfD after-
noon was spent
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Houston Square Baptist church had
most enjoyable and instructive ser
vice on Tuesday afternoon, the follow
ing program being given:
Subject. MormOns.
Song.
Scripture reading, Mrs. J. ". Webb.
Prayer
Historical sketch. Mrs. G. F. Tilton.
Mormon Women, Mrs. Harry Swain.
CapitoIa, y True Story, Mrs. j. P
Werle.
Mormons as I Knew Them, Mrs. F. R
Kennedy.
From Within One Heart. Mrs. Irving
Mcneil.
Salt Lake City and the Temple, Mrs.
H F. Wright
Extract from CIeveland's Annual Mes
sage of 1885, Mrs. Z. w. Sarrels.
Prayer for the Mornlons Mrs. II. F.
Wright.
The Philethea class members of the
First Baptist church were very charm
ingly entertained on Saturday afternoon
by Miss Ada May Robinson, at the
home of her sister, Mrs. J. A Jones.
A word contest was among the pleas
ant diversions Of the afternoon. Fruit
punch and ices and cake were served TO
te guests, who were: Misses Lulu Il
frey, Lora Seamonds, Annie Frankel,
Irma Chiltenden, Floy Lewis Abbott.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert B. Smith, DR. and
Mrs. H. F. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A
Jones, Mrs. G. P. Putnam, Mrs. A B.
Shindler.
The Shakspere reading club Will meet
Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
W. H. Williamson.