davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
TEN THOUSAND MEN IN
COLORADO DJSTRICr INVOLVED

Denver, MHfcn IA II. l1rkcr,
vicc-prcsidcnt and general manager
OF the Colorado x Southern railroad.
and member of the general managers
committees. tonight stated that he had
received no Information regarding the
situation i'm Chicago, other than the
Associated Press reports. ana an
nounccd that he could make No state
mont as to what action would be
taken i'm this section.
local officials of the men were also
surprised and announced that they
We're ready To follow orders to strike
Whenever received,
should thu men be called out. it IL
estimated that between 10000 and
l2.000 men Ina the operating depart
mcnts In Colorado and surrounding
states viii be affected. The Denver
x Rio Grandc. the Colorado Midland
and the Cripple Creek short line are
the only roads in Colorado not bound
action of the general managers
committee. However. firemen OF the
Denver x Rio Grande recently made
demands for "a wage increase similar
to that &C other western roads and
negotiations have becn postponed
pending q settlement ef the Chicago
controversy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
BROTHEHHOOD ENGINEERS
VIII NOT GO ON STRIkJ

Cleveland, Ohio, March 14.-Off-
GERS of the brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Engineers, which mas it's head
quarters here. when informed Of the
strike of firemen called in Chicago,
declared that ihey knew nothing
about it, and under no circumstances
would the engineers in their organ
ization so out. They asserted that the
engineers would carry out their con-
tracts With tho railroads, regardless Of
what action might be taken by the
firemcn, aud IL necessary would EN-
ploy %non-union labor. The strike is
represented here as a fight in the
labor organization and is not regard
ed as important.
Grand Chief Warren 5. Stone de-
cllncd TO be quoted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
STATEHOOD BILL IS
NOW BEFORE THE
SENATE


WASHINGTON u a.. March li.- rhe
Arizona and New Mexico statehood
hiii was reported lo the senate today
from the committee on territories hN
senator lieeeridgc, who said 1t was
AN entire substitute for the house bill
t'ndCr the terms Of the bin the am
-parionment FOR delegates 10 the con-
stituttonNl convention viii he ON the
hnsis of the vote for delegate IN 1905.
The qualifications for c~lcctor remain
the s1nlc as for that election and.
there Is a provision that there be M
lection I'm the territories in the fall 81
lNiQ, the officers. county and general,
heidine over. ia tho event of the pas
suec of tht blu.
The election of delegates to the
constitutional convention is to be- no
earlier thln sixty days nor later than
ninety duNs aftur approval of the bin
and the constitutional conventions
viii moot The fourth Monday after the
election.
The debts of thr territories and am
counties therein arc e. be assumed hv
the states ana for the railroad AID
bonds which have had congressional
approval. Loco. GOO lcras OF land is
grantod The election for the Ap-
provul o. rejection 90 the constitution
Is To- bo within ninety days after ad-
tnurnment of the con, titutlunal con-
Nention Santa Fs and Phoenix are.
fo 'onam the capitals of the states
until 1926
% is probable that the bin viii NOT
ho taken up by tho senate for several
weeks hut us passage without op-
position is predicted
notwithstanding statements To tho
contrary. thcre is likely to be no ISSUE
4f. Nlu. nNn. HAH. trntutFt0f4- f.FFa lx. Y1fE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
ROOSEVELT AS
POSSIBLE PEACE
MAKER
Both Sides in New York Re-
publican Row Apparently Re-
solved to Await Arrival Of
Former President,


lby Morning journal H@ttthi Lsnsea nhel
Sew York. March 1.-THE tame
ana inconclusive ending Of Scnatof
Roots brusauc descent upon Nert
York found expression today IN thn
cheerful and bustling ACTIVITY Of
Chairman Timothy T. Woodruff ana
the moody conferences Of the election
captains who struggled from state
headquarters to county headquarters
and Their sat down 81 back ROOM 10
talk II over,
Chairman Woodruff was an smiles
81 see he said, that the mutnins
papers quotcd me today on my con
ference last night with senator I,oot
as making but one comment, three
limos repented. with varying degree
of emphasis ASK Root. Thata
1t is felt now even the most pro-
grossiNn and ambitions spirits beiieye
taal. for the present the policy OF
thosc Ia charge VIII hc 10 run with
the wind. keepinE a sharp eye ahead
for reefs ana breakers, pending the
arrival Of Theodore Roosevelt Wood
ruff win remain chairman, but ne
does not Say himself that ne viii rua
for that place again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
ENGLISH NEWSPAPER
WOMAN DIES IN POVERTY

New York. March 1l-Eva Strang-
ways-ffoS. the English newspaper
woman and one tinie accepted mem
her If higher sociai circle Of New
York and other cities, died today ia
bellevue hospital from the effects "f
nj intent. She had been arrested on =
intent She had been arrested on ~
charge Of passing "a worthless check.
Mrs. StrNnaMays-F'oN came here
from England more than two Years
ago ana represented herself as u
member Of the nobility Troubles OF
u financial nature overtoolS her and
finally she WAS sentenced to prison
She disappeared after her sentence
was committed but she reappeared
fan and ~lattrrly acted as cor
respondent FOR London newspapers
undcr the name Of Helen Drlm-
mond the name She gityc when arr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
No Nn"FN tOR MFDI NTION
RECEIVED AT MASHINGTON

Washington. Mnrcn la-No appeal
tn prevent "a strike eff tie locomotive
tlfemen on the western railroads has
Net hctn made 10 the federal autho~i-
lies under The provisions of the Erd-
nan act. according t6 Commissioner
81 Labor Charles T. NeiIl.
Commissioner Nelll. when Informed
early this mornlns by abe Assneiatea
Press Thar "a strike of the ur.msn ON
the Western roads had been ordered.
stated Tint he bad heard nuihinl #
,Ae latest developments in rise situa-
lion
DC the srrike has hoen ordered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
FIVE THOUSAND MEN
MAY QUIT WORK Al ST. LOUIS

ST. Louis. March l4.-BetWeen 1000
and 5000 firemen in st. Louis and
East st. Louis will be affected by the
strike, according to union officials. or
these between 1900 and 1000 are
employed by the Terminal Railroad
association, an organization of eigh-
teen subsidiary lines.
c. X. Cray, president Of the st.
Louis & san Francisco said that call
ing Of Il strike was a great surprise
I" linn, as he had believed the mat
tors conld be settled without a strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
SIliIkE WILL PARNLNZE
TRAFFIC N NORTHWEST

81 PAUL, Murch li-M0rc thuu
1000 fircmcn and enginemen in the
northwest Will he affected by the
strike ord sr. Twin City employees sav
that the strike Will practically bring
traffic here and in the northwest to-
% stsndstill.
lu ST Paul and Minneapolis there
are approximately 1000 firemen and
~sNitchlncn and il is probable that an
of these viii abide hy the order OF
their officers when 10 IS formuut is
snrI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
RANGERS CALLED
OUT TO AVERT RACE WAR

Falfurrias. Texas. March 14.-Cap-
tain Johnson and five men Of the
state ranger force and Sheriff Guer-
fera Of starr county are here tonight
L" prevent a threatened race war nc
tween Americans and Mexicans. fol-
lowing the killing of Balthasar Garcia
on a san Antonio Il Arkansas Pass
train last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15

said Mr.. Neill, "and one side appeals
to the interstate commerce commits
sion, under the terms of the Erdman
act, for intercession in the matter. we
a so cut there and try to bring
about a settlement of the difficulties.
If the men go out and an appeal from
either sIce is made to the commission.
it win act promptly and do all in its
power 10 settle the controversy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
The Swine or The Flower7

Al mel ! saw a huge aud Io~athsofne sty,
wherein a drove Of wallowing swine
were barred,
Whose banquet shocked the nostril and
the eve;
Then spoke a voice, behold the source
OF larii" q
I fed, and saw a field that seemed at first
One glstcuing mass OF roses pure and
white,
With dewy buds mid dark green foliage
narsed.
And, as / fingered DER the lovely sight,
The summer breeze, that cooled that
Southern scene,
Whispered, " Behold the source OF
COTrOLENEi"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
Idaho Land Withdrawn.

Washington, March 14.=About
So acres at land ina Idaho have been
Withdrawn for irrigation purposes
from an forms al disposal. The area
VIII be used in connection with a di-
version n storage dam on the Boise
river. which is now under invcstiea-
Ton The dam is a part OF the Fay
irrigation project.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
STANDARD OIL
TRULY GOOD
CORPORATION
ATTORNEY PAYS TRIBUTE
TO GREAT OIL MONOPOLY
Experience Has Taught II to Be.
More Virtuous Than Average.
Concern in Business ST.
pfeme Court IS Told.

IBs marpins Iosrna' sDssls'' iss.ss -
Wnshinpton. Mnreii l4-The Nual
faht Tor dissolution Of standard Or
began today before tie supreme court
of the United states. Mhen John q.
MiIhurn OF %rw York. spoke fer three
hours Ia IT. Icfpnsr. Tie VIII conclude
tomnrrow The rest uf th" day VIII
be devoted 10 the second step in the
great contest, the reply ~ Frank -
kellogg on the ppft ef the govern
ment.
Tiio htaqing Of The suit against the
Standard Oil attracted 60 the court
room l4wyefs and spectators from Az
sections Of the country Members 81
both houses 90 congress forusogb Then
respective oh0mhprs q hear what vas
q be said IN tbs review uf the de-
cree of The circuit court Of The lniita
Staies FOR the eastern district ~ Mis-
souri,, dissol,ing tho standard on
company ~ Nav lrtscy ms e con
spirpVy IN restraint of trade and aF @
monopoly III Violation ~ the sherman
law
The eroater lart "a ME-. Miiharn
address 10 Che fotrt consisted ~ "a
review Of the growth Of tfo Standaf1
nii company With tn object ~ laN-
lDE inc IUllltillbfl Jul lAif ffAtff NifHf
Tho corporations tntefinw into the fe-
organization of me standard on
company ~ Now Jersey IN 1899, were
non-comprtitiNu because, for many.
wears they had Been under q so-cHlled
common nMnFrshig
He told az the tremendous Ni1e at
the business ~ tie standard oil com
pany md explained how It he'd
grown. Tie said lAfne factors in this
.t4stllH 4tN.tss tn yl4tfftuu .FT rltff lifIHM
which anybUdy haa d Plight % bnilA"
rs he described Il, The building of fr-
nrfripa and the extension ui mnrEet.
ing facilities throughout THIS country
and the cniire world
"Wc compete abroad with great
corporations, be aNid, that are pro-
footed nnd shielded hN theit govern
mcntr end compelled a. combine -
that theN may be powerful we hive
been able % meet thQln hcoansc ~
orr strength"
Toward the close of The dizzy no cn~
tcred upon > discussion IF tie Shat-
man anti-trusi oct. He Hfii inaHmueh
as tho circuit court had held tha tbs
nern method ~ Organization VIVA -
conspiracy to monupoli1p 8nd hnd not
upnsid rod thn alleged m~0uopulistie
conduct hc felt an cmhnrIae urcnt
about d~iaenssine Whether ihrN viu-
lated tho INV
'lou discnss them in your hfiei. DO
yon more ullerfiel ono az the ias-
tices
ooh ycH was tho response
amer e discussion OF The s|cncrll
moaning NJ monopoly the attorney
reverted 60 thp alleged monnuuNsiic |
conduct 80 The standard oll
MI Mllhufn 8lla he asa net tN
love that the corporation was IA ~
straint af trade il view 90 the conn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
CLUB
VICTIMS TELL
SAD STORIES
.Men Who Bet Their Money on
Sure Things Which Went
Away Testify In Maybray
Trial,

Away Testify In Maybray
Trial,
my Morning Jeernai special leased wirsI
council Binffs. iowa March H.
Emmei FINLEY, gencrai counsel for j.
q Mrasbray and his associat,a ~ the
United States court where they are
charged with Wholosnle sNtn'iine hy
fraudulent use Of the mitils. today
put government witnesses through
the most severe gruelling obey luxe
had ana ia each ciise whore a victim
testified to his losses brought out an
admission that the witness expected
10 gain hy his operations ana that he
aeut ~ the headquarters Of the
"M"illlonairts" with thu aNoWcd pure
pose OF making "o4tsN money
Incidentally the government todnN
linptfcd another "storG" OF ne defend
~ Wilkpsbarrc. pal-where al
least ono victim lost $4,000 ON wrcst~
ling matches. Victims irem Terre
.liaute Ind, Anrofo, ILL.,, Argyle. In
Polk t'itN. ~. and 50 l.oais told OF
LOSSES totaliine about $4,000.
Fred X Nun ma James n Morrl-
Aftornng ,ramt,fe lntor statel
lhp a-at.rnmnnt ,ae lnnhla N snr,rp
10 -4tcndaur nf Witnesses VIM vrro
Ia ranu1n
a finai ruling letting Ia tho letters
mud other ~docurncptarY evidence taxi
en from ihe vlfeciH ~ Mayhray whcn
hh ena arrested at Little Rock was
considered hA government counsel as
p victory ana tho prosecution througi-
n,f thnl 4Iat ulfend mann, ~ tbe.t
f~att.,a ~ VIVA r.narl III e-aunastlnn
tYftb me ta.tfat,n, ~ -V.toessrs
Eendr i L,pal,nr m|rrrhnnt az
14ra,i n. td.ntirisd .ar.r.l NE
tnr s-snbanDnI vith in. a-rrandnnt.
gehen that Nntirltad ba p-resenrn m
sporlina ey,nt In W-iftnshnrrr IN
Alr Brlndr. however declined tn hc
th4imizad athnnph la admitted
mo, bnd asked him tn r,rnish st0-
900 fof IN. prnpnerd match. ATTORNEY
ltrandn bnT remgr|,d
an elad 10 meet von sir. you
,r. a.. u,., ,.., h... ut. NJ. XIV
.,niua.l in n,Ir 'llo,ss, WIZ n,.no W
lon are rn,ireh welcome aud
ella "a moot Won renlied me
n. 81 Nrwhorre. of Afa.le. Iowa.
foytinra "a lo4ing slg0oo On nv
house races I'd Wnkesharre. liz told
4 stony which m mnnq r~seprets. un
similar a those rccited IL others bm
eins.d vim tha stafrn4nt that br
sthoneht fh., ,,rr" s,eb rnn f,li,r
AID s6nWed m. s gi,h 'V annd um. tnnt
/ decided 90 raer nS own eNnrnses of
s,6 ana ala noi ask ,hrm 10 roim
Th.t nI l.i,r..a t.th. .h,r.1, |
and s,td thrs ntea ma not it,"s"'
ats actuaVt fnolfI inr u~lthnrab
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
FIREMEN DROP SHOVELS ON
WESTERN ROADS TODAY


N"nd csiimaticn, but an idea Of it
might ba guir Cd from the fact that
the recent sWitchmen's strike. on only
thirteen northw estern roads. cost, for
the ninety days OF its existence, more
than $1,000. 600
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15

and supplement testimony they Ind
already given.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15

II coffee tampers with
your heart or nerves. sup
pose you break away for
10 days and see how
much better you feel. You
can make the job easy
and pleasant if YOU take
on Postum in place OF
coffee.
Be sure 10 have i
well boiled. according to
directions on package, to
bring Oui the rich favour
and full food value.
Read The Road to
MELVILLE in pkgs.
a Reason.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15

Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken Intern
aill, acting directly upon the blood
ana mucous surfaces OF the system.
testimonials sent free. Price 1sc uer
'.H nl aH "fiissisls
patton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15

We offer one Hunlred Dollars Re-
Ward Tor any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured By HATS Catarrh
+. J. CHENEY x co. Toledo. ..
We, the undersigned. have known r.
= NneneN Yer U' last Is years. AID
believe him perfectly honorable in M
business transactions and financially
able To carry out any obligations made
hy his firm.
MALDING. kINNAN a MARNIN
Evening journal., 1910-06-08
THE INSIDE STORY OF AN HISTORIC
SALUTE OF THE BRITISH FLAG

Wei, here is the inside story Of that un-
usual and, 1 may say, historic incident.
Robert c. Winthrop, formerly Speak
er of the lower House of Congress, de-
livercd the Grafton on the Yorktown field.
A very distinguished sroup sat upon the
platform. President Arthur and all the
members Of his cabinet were there. Sir
Edward Thornton. at ,hat time Minister
from Great Britain TO this country. was
also present. and ne entered with large
sympathy and appreciation into the spirit
OF the day. Notwithstanding the fact that
il was the celebration of the final defeat OF
Britains plans to hold on 10 the colonies
Az one point in his grafton, Mr.. Winthrop
painted SO vivid "a picture of the American
attack led by Alexander Hamilton, upon
Lord CORVALLIS earthworks. the rem
nants of which were visible from where
We sat. that Sir lcdard himself actually
led the demonstration Of applause that
followed. CLOSE by Sir Edward sat VIII
liam B. clyde. the creator of an important
coastyise steamship company bearing his
name. Noticing the British minister's en-
thusiasm he took from his pocket lit
tie pad Of paper and scribbled upon a
sheet these words: Wouldn't it be well, at
the conclusion of these exercises to salute
the British flag? 1t would De a compliment
to Sir Edward Thornton. Then he passed
Evening journal., 1910-06-08

the slip along to James C. Blaine. secre-
tary Of State
'Glancing at the message, Mr.. Blaine
began fumbling in his pockets At last
no produced a letter and tore off the back
Of the envelope Finding 10 pencil, he
turned to me, and I gave him a stub so
short that he had difficulty in holding it
in his fingers. Yet, within few seconds,
he had written as follows on that soiled
scrap In view Of the warm friendship
maintained for many years between the
mother country and the United States, and
also in view of the tender sympathy shown
by Queen Victoria for the American peo-
pie and the family Of President Garfield
at the time of his mortal illness, and i'm
the hope and confidence that the cordial
relations now existing may be forever
maintained between the mother country
and our own, it is heraby ordered that at
the conclusion of these exercises the Brit
ish flag be unfurled upon the masts OF
the American Navy here present, that It
also be raised upon the flag staff of the
color line of the parade, and that salute
Of twenty-one guns be fired
This order Blaine passed on to Presi-
dent Arthur. lie read it. smiled approx
lngly, borrowed my stub Of a pencil from
Blaine for his signature as Secretary of
Evening journal., 1910-06-08
HOLDING THE BAG.

IT HE western railroad companies have left
h their newspaper worshippers to hold the
bag While the newspaper organs OF the rail
road companies were circulating stories that the
country was going to rack and ruin because the
government had brought injunction suit to
prevent the increasing of rates, the companies
themselves were quietly negotiating with Pres-
dent TAFT to reach a working agreement They
decided TO refrain from filing any more sched-
ules increasing rates. but they will delay further
action until the new railway bill becomes a law
and is operative. The Interstate Commerce
Commission will have authority to pass on all
increases before they become effective. In other
words, the railway law will supersede ali
other measures governing the railroads. ln
return Nr. Taft agreed to halt the Injunction
suits brought against the western companies by
Attorney-G General Wickersham.
The agreement is a wise solution, as il will pre-
vent long drawn out fight in the courts which
would lead to more friction between the govern
ment and the big railroad companies. The rail
road companies have men i'm their employ
lawyers and lobbyists, brighter than employees
OF the government, and we do not surmise that
the new railroad law will be very detrimental to-
the railroad companies. The latter are able TO
take care OF themselves. The railway managers
have more sense than their journalistic apollo
gists
AS a result Of the action against the companies
the newspapers owned by men interested i'm the
railroad companies, or by men who as a general
rule, toady to power, set up their wall of woe.
The country would so to destruction, they bel
lowed, If the railroad companies were not per
mitted TO do as they please Then began the
old game of bearing down the stock market and
the publication of the immense "loss' in the
wealth of the country within few days There
were stories that retrenchments had been order
ed no improvements could be made. contracts
were cancelled All this was not bluff because
the railroads were not governed by sentiment but
by business The toadying organs were doing
their part in attempting to scare the public and
10 help along the queer notion that the railroad
companies could coerce the government by
threats of industrial distress.
But the railroad companies are doing nothing
OF the sort They are going to do the best thev
can in making bargain with the government
JUST every other set Of business men would
do. and we should not be surprised to hear Of
their spanking their lick-spittle organs instead
OF thanking them.
Evening journal., 1910-06-08
TALK ABOUT FEET!
Troublesome skin Affections Put to
Rout by Poslam.

Troublesome Skin Affections Put to
Rout by Poslam.
A recent exchange of experiences bc-
tween ten persons developed the fact
that nine Of them were suffering from
foot trouble which caused continual an
novance and serious concern. Accord
ing to those who know, the best thing
to do when the feet are tired, inilamed'
itching. chafed or broken out is to apply
a little poslam and note how quickly
the difficulty will vanish
Poslam is the new skin remedy which
so rapidlv combats the worst cases Of
eczema and all skin troubles, stopping
all itching with the first application. Ii
makes quick work of acne, herpes, tet-
ter. scaly scalp. BARRIERS and every
other form of itch Occasional appli-
cations in small quantities will quickly
Danish pimples, hives. blackheads'
blotches. etc. A special SOC. package
of poslam is prepared for those who
use poslam for minor skin troubles,
and this as we'll as the regular two
dollar Jar is on sale at Miller Drug
CO.'S and y. B. Danforth's. as we'll as
all drug stores.
But no one is even asked to purchase
poslam without first obtaining a sam
nle pac<age. which will be sent by
mail. free Of charge, upon request, by
the Emergency Laboratories. 80 West
Twentv-hfth street, New York city.
Evening journal., 1910-06-08
ELECTION CASE DECISION.

/ T would have been more satisfactory if the
L opinion of the court as TO the contested
election cases had been unanimous and thus re-
lieved of what some critics may call partisan
tinge The man on the street would have
been less inclined to smile
According to the decision, the three Republi-
can judges decide the case in favor of the Repub-
licans, and the two Democratic judges favor the
Democratic contention legal quibblc has
been the point at issue, and big point il seems
to have been if VIC may Judge by the length OF
the opinion
We have much faith that the decision of the
majority of the Judges is correct Quibbles and
technicaities are great things in law. Many a
big case turns upon them The majority of the
court has decided and we must accept the de-
cision
As matters will work out there will be no
change from the present condition. The con
testants, Allen and Almond will remain out, and
although the election was illegal the present
Democrats in office declared to be elected on the
face OF the returns will continue to hold those
positions.
The result is that the Democrats in order to
get more Offices for their hcnchmen started CON
tests which have proved a boomerang They
would have been better off had they not stirred
mp the muddlc. but it is we'll that the court has
passed upon the law.