davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03
CLAIMS NEGRO CUT
HIS WAY INTO
HER HOME
Watkins, Janitor at the
State National Bank, Arrested
on Complaint of Mexican
Womani Released on Bond

Walter Watkins. a negro janitor.
employed for several months at the
state National bank, was arrested ut
10 o'clock Yesterday morning on a
complaint sworn 10 by Mrs. Concep-
ton Garcia. Of 314 West Tijcras road.
Mrs. Garcia swore out the warrant
before Justice of the Peace George r.
Craig in police court, the charge be-
ing breaking into and entering a
dwelling house. According to Mrs.
Garcia. the negro cut through a win
dow screen at her place at 4 o'clock
yesterday morning and forcibly enter
ed the house. He was driven away ny
the screams Of Mrs. Garcia and her
daughter.
The oma failed To report II
matter to the authorities until .
O'Clock Yesterday morning. five hours
after she says it occurred.
Watkins was arraiencd before
Judge Craig and released on $500
bond. He will probaly he given a.
preliminary hearing some time to-day
- -
For YOU and for me. Airdomc.
--
We boost the deserving. Airdomc.
Deserves boosting. that good Air
dome.
Everybody should visit the Airdome
this very night ioi Ranch others.
l0l Ranch. Airdome tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03

the FL Paso train. The woman spoke
q language which zone of the linSuists
at the local station could decipher.
She could not speak English, Italian,
German, French or Spanish. so the
local interpreters quit trying 20 i1nd
out what She wanted.i
The woman sat in the depot watt
ing room for some, staring about her.
THAT woman - certainly tho lone
soonest person n this city tonight, "
said the depot master. Jus think
what it means to n woman TO he abso-
lutely unable 10 talk TO anyone. ]
really feel sorry for her.
The picture that cost more than
vaudeville at Albuquerque's Airdome.
DnsitlNn fnnInrn the lMl hnnnonin2N.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03

Goodness gracious. How they
swgimed To the Crystal last night.
Vaudeville. real vaudeville NJ The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03

Deserves boosting, that good Air
dome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03
ONLY "a YEARS OLD
MOTHER Of TWINS
AND TR|PLETS
Mrs. Ella Hatcher Wife Of To-
bacco Planter Enroute to
Coast With Three Babies of
Same Age,

only twenty-four years, Mrs. Ella
Hatcher. wife of q well TO do tobae-
60 planted of Mayfield, Kentucky, Is
the mother of six children, two Of them
twins and three OF them triplets. Mrs.
Hatcher was q passenger on Santa Zee
passenger train No. l last evening en-
route to California where She is tax
ing the triplets. in the belief that the
eve climate of the coast VIII
benefit their health.
Mrs. Hatcher talked freely about
her unusual family to a group OF
passengers on the train, who ask
ed permission to see the tiny babies.
While apparently perfectly healthy,
the triplets are very small and when
they We're born it was not thought
they would survive.
Two of them are girls named Eva
ana Edna and one is Il boy named
Edgar. The infants are exactly 5
months and 6 days of age. At home
in Kentucky. Mrs. Hatcher said were
the children next of age, James and
John Hatcher. twins who are Just 8
years > months and 10 days old. Mrs.
Hatcher said she had another daugh-
ter named Ella Hatcher. age 4 years,
5 months n II days.
Il en- Just "a years, 5 months and ,
days old" said Mrs. Hatcher. land my
husband, the father of this large fam
lily. is Just 26 years old.
"All of my children are healthy
and we have never had serious sick
ness in the family. The triplets are
not robust but / believe 1 will he able |
to rear them we'll
|
Ten hundred seats 10 cents, Air
dome, every night Ask the folks,
--%--
Special reserved chairs saved for
parties, Airdome. Leave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03

Roosevelt ,iawa Italian army, Air
dome. The feature reel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03

Tho funciHl o. MIS- JullA y. Nor
eli occurred from the I~mmaculnie
Conception church AT . o'clock yes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03

Roosevelt views Italian army. Air-
tonne the feature reel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03

Ben Hur, It's entirety, Airdome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03

lo1 Ranch. Airdome tonlsnt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03

Airdome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03

Good goods always attract atten.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03

Everybody should visit the Airdom'
this very night. l0i Ranch. others
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03

Positive feature, the l01 happenings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03

something good an the time at that
boosting Airdome.
Home orovrn Nfrfomn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-03

Deserves boosting. that good Al
dome.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-21

The Attorney General OF Illinois has
held that candidate who proposes TO
return some of the fees he may coll
lect from the Office ne seeks Is guilty
of Offering -hribe- to the voters.
Some OF the offices of the State of
Illinois pay large salaries in the shape
of fes. The candidate who made the
proposition to return a part of the
fees was after one of these Offices
The Nashville Banner commenting on
the incident doubts II court would
uphold the Attorney General. and ar
CUES that the fee system Is an evil
which should be abolished. The cure
for this abuse Is change in the
laws OF the State. We have made
several efforts in Tennessee to abol-
ish the fee system, but the constitu-
ton of the State would not permit
One of the strong arguments for
change in the constitution OF Ten
nessee is the fee system. 1t is per-
nicious, extravagant and dangerous.
However, Tennessee is not the only
State that suffers by reason of de-
fects In its constitution and laws. H.
iinois has the same trouble.--Knox-
Vile Sentinel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-21

This newspaper has more than once commented
ON the inquistorial feature of the corporation tax
law now under review by the Supreme Court In
arguing the case before that court, Senator For
aker became vehement we are informed, when
ne reached the publicity feature of the law.
There is no necessity for such a requirement,
said Mr. Foraker, in discussing the publicity Tea
ture, 'for the government has accomplished its
purpose, so tar as revenue is concerned. when the
assessments are made, and the fact that the publ
city then TO follow Is unnecessary makes such re-
auirement more unreasonable than otherwise it
might be.
'The statute is a revenue statute, but confessed
ly this provision had for of its chief objects,
not the raising of revenue, but the subsection of
the corporations of the country in their business
transactions to the surveillance and regulation of
the government"
Publicity is valuable agency in preventing evil,
and IN promoting public morals and the public well
fare. But when Congress undertakes through an
alleged revenue measure to subject the corpora
tions of each and every State IN the Union to the
surveillance and regulation of the Federal Govern
ment it is high time for those who believe in State S
rights and who opposed to Capitalization to sit
up and take particular notice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-21
Woman g Rights.

DIR. Mary Walker, who for years has CARRIED
herself in male attire, is the author of bill intro
duced in the Legislature of New York. 1t provides
that woman shall not be sufficiently disguised by
reason of the style of her dress clothing to
rant arrest and that any peace officer who shall
rest woman not guilty of any crime by reason
of the style of her clothing shall be guilty of
misdemeanor and shall be fined or imprisoned
We are not in sympathy with this bill. We are
not that it would be WISE in the interest of
good morals, or that ii would be safe, in all cases.
women TO be allowed to masquerade at will in
male attire. If dared, we should say that it
might be positively dangerous for designing
woman, especially handsome woman to go about
in disguise, seeking whom she might devour. If we
were so bold we might say that every such woman
should be required by law to reveal her SEX as she
takes her walks abroad. that unsophistcatcd men
might be on their guard
But we would gladly champion bill making it
misdemeanor, if not a capital otfense, for any
employer of women to dictate to them concerning
their style of dress while on duty, to order and
command them that they shall not wear white
waist with lace fxings or ribbons on their shoes,
i cr rats" in their hair, and all that. We have
private views woman rights as related to vot
M. but we hold that woman's rights in the mat
t1e o1 dress are absolute and fnaienable and that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-21
Southern Drift
New Orleans EXPO.

Down in one-time sleepy old New
Orleans they have move on that
promises ere long to make even New
York ait up and take notice. There
has been aroused New Orleans
spirit which burns like the blazing
MONDAY sun. and anything that looks
like IT'S worth while is given a chance
to locate in that city. Just now the
citizens are promoting a great cele-
bration to be held on the completion
of the Panama canal. and a carload
Of citizens went to Washington to
talk 1t over with Congress.
Headed by Governor Sanders, the
party was received by President Taft,
who after expressing interest In the
project, put 1t up to Congress. After
that Speaker Cannon was seen and he
agreed to be interested. going so far
as to intimate that he would be
mighty glad If Congress would make
him sign such bill. In fact, the
whole country seems to fall In with
the idea.-Montgomery Journal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-21

II fact. experts are Of the opinion that
the French treaty Is not likely largely
TO increase the trade Of the Domin-
ion. and Germany's action was appar-
.,tiy inspired mainly by desire to
ob.a n an even footing with France.
lie natural allies and customers of
the Canadian people are their Ameri-
can brethren. aud unless a senseless,
fratrfcidai tariff war should be insti-
futed the trade between them must
continue to grow. and there will be
1T opportunity for any European ma
on to come between them. What Is
wanted in the present emergency II q
reciprocity treaty which will lower
the tariff bars and permit freer ex-
nange of commodities. As q matter
OF fact. trade between the United
States and Canada should be A. free
and untrammelled as between New
York and Pennsylvania. Since this
natural and mutually profitable ar
rangement Is. for political reasons, APP
parently impossible at this time, SUI
prerne effort should be made on both
sides to avert an idiotic tariff war"
by IN agreement which will interfere
as little as may be with the natural
development of our commerce.--New
York Herald.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-21
Every State Prolific of Great Men.


One OF the daily papers of this city
stated that no other land. with a pop
ulation relatively so small. has ever
produced so many great men in so
short a time as Virginia, Massachu-
sets excepted. General Roger A.
Pryor. lawyer, soldier, congressman.
Judge. takes exception to excepting
Massachusetts, and says: With "a
white population of $4,000 Virginia
produced to the world these great
men. namely: George Washington.
Thomas Jefferson, James Madison,
James Monroe, John Marshall and a
Patrick Henry--Henry. the forest
born Demosthenes. whose thunder
shook the Philip OF the seas Gen.
eral Pryor. with these great men to
support. exclaims: ibid Massachu-
sets ever present such a group"
The reviewer OF the history of yir-
ginia says: Perhaps many have spec
ulated why State so fertile In great
ness before the Civil War has been
SO barren of 1t since.'
'It sufiiees to answer" says GEN
eral Pryor. that during the Civ
War Virginia produced Robert E.
Lee, Stonewall Jackson. J. e. B.
Stuart and George III. Thomas"
Another statement, obnoxious to
him. Is that her breed OF great
statesmen SENS to have become sud
denly extinct" General Pryor says:
What OF Senator John w. Daniel
II there be an ADLER and more emf
nent statesman in the land. please
point him out"
In his first answer General Pryor
Is unanswerable. in the second very
strong. In the third his one man is
highly honorable and able and equal
to, though unlike any o. the recent
Senators from Massachusetts,.
1t is interesting to see the spirit OF
man of the age OF General Pryor.
He figured prominently In the Con-
gress of the United States from 1859
to 1861. and challenged Congressman
Potter to meet him In a duel. The
etiquette OF the cole gave potter
the choice of place and weapons.
General Pryor at that time wAs very
slender; : Potter was immense. There
would have been very little hone for
Potter If ri tolls had be m the We L
pons, and there would have ben very
little hope for Pryor n he had ac-
cepted bowie knives. General Pryor
deolined on the ground that the knife
was "barbaric." or words to that ef-
feet He entered the Confederate
army. rising to the rank Of hrtxadier
general, After the Civil War Gen
eral Pryor came to this city. prac-
ticsd law and rose to eminence. At
eigfty-two years Of age ne 10 one Of
the most interesting characters here
abouts.--ChrfstIan Advocate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-21

The Press" commented several
months ago on a decision rendered In
Virginia, by virtue Of which the widow
OF man executed for murder was de-
MED the beneht OF her late husbands
life insurance for $4,000. Tho pre-
miums on this policy had been paid up
TO the time Of his death. but the Court
held that by killing . man he was in
strumentai In bringing about his own
death at the hands OF the law. and that
his act. therefore. vitiatcd her policy.
This seemed to US very remark
able decision. but the press despatch
on which our comment was based erred
In attributing II to tho Virginia State
Court. A letter from the clerk Of the
United States Circuit Court OF Appeals
from Richmond. Va, informs u that
the decision was rendered by that
court and not by the Virginia Supreme
Court Of Appeals. Apparently It II not
regarded in Virginia ~ very good law
and attributing IL to the highest court
OF that state IL regarded as In the ma
ture OF q reflection on that tribunal
The decision rendered is an Applica-
ton OF q familiar principle that no
man should benefit by his own wrong
doing. but to extend that doctrine no
as to cut out the widow Of an executed
convict from the bensfit Of her hus-
bands life insurance Is an extreme con-
structton that most courts would hes
ttate to make.--Phila. Press. Mar 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-21
THE PEOPLES FORUM

All letters sent for pubiica ton
In The Peoples Forum" OF The
VirRlnian" slaould be concise and.
as far as possible. Kept within 500
words.
No attention will be paid TO
anonymous letters, but names and
addresses siened as an evidences OF
good faith will not be printed Il re-
quest 10 made chat they be omitted.
The freest discussion Of topics OF
public interest Is invited, with the
understanding, of course, that
publication Of q letter is not TO be
taken necessarily as approved by
the editor Of the writer's views.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-21

Having slain most of the big game ia Africa, our
Mighty Hunter is looking for new preserves
1t is given out from Galveston that Mr. Roosevelt
is interested in the purchase of the hacienda La
Maroma, the great game preserve embracing 10000
acres in Soahuila, Mexico, and about twenty five
miles west of G.. p. Diaz.
Strenuousity added to this announcement by
the fact that the person making it and the person
who is arranging for the purchase in named Lyon.
Mr. Lyon is himself sportsman and says that
others who sporting blood in their veins are
interested in the deal. Not only will Mr.. Roosevelt
hunt in Texas but according to this report he will
write book on Texas in general and another book
on Sam Houston in particular Perhaps he will
also write piece about Houston City, Houston
newspapers and Joe Bailey. There would be fine
sport in such pursuit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-21
The canadian Tarifr Problem.

Preparations being made by Ger
man manufacturers to take advantage
OF the Canadian market should the
present threat OF a tariff war with
the United States be carried out are
aignificant.
For years the Canadian exporters. by
reason Of the British treaty OF 1855
with the German zoliverein, received
favored treatment In Germany. When
Canada in 1897 gave British goods a
preference of one-third In tariff rates
and Germany protested tho treaty was
denounced by England and the tariff
war" between Germany and Canada
wa begun.
On the conclusion Of Canada's re-
cent treaty with France. however
and doubtless owing to the possibility
of trouble with the United 6tatee--tha
Germans succeeded In making an ar
rAneement by which the Domtnion's
srrtax on German goods 10 RENTED
in return for Germany's admitting GER
tain Glasses Of Canadian products Mt
her conventional ratss.~ Al . matter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-21
Tho Press tonyentiop.

The editors will go to wrightsville
In June for the annual meeting of the
North Carolina Press Association
This decision was reached at the meet
Ing Of the executive committee held
at the Hufflne Hotel in this city We'd
nesday afternoon. at which all the
members not present were represented
by proxy. The choice Of wrightsville
is good one, as 1t Is a fine seacoasf
resort, and Is well equipped with no.
tells for entertaining large crowds.
At the time the date was fixed the
committee was not unmtndful OF the
fact that two other conventions. the
State Medical Society and the Bank
efs' Association, will be held at the
same time and place. However, the
Wilmington Star says that the "ac-
commodations at the beach will be
ample to take care Of the crowds, es-
pecially in view of the very extensive
improvements being made on both the
'Seashore and the barrymore hotels
Greensboro News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-21
About Gossip.

The James River Clarion has warm article on
the Tongue of SANDER" and the Kenbridge Tri
bune says Don't Gossip" These be good preach
ments. We concur in the general denunciation Of
him who backbtes his neighbor, or who crculates
slanderous reports. Thou shalt not bear false
witness against thy neighbor" is truly one of
the commandments of God as ''rhou shalt not
kill -
But this does not mean that it is sinful or in any
sense violation of the properties, to talk about
those who do evil When a leads criminal
life; or conducts himself in such way to of
fend tho public of decency; when he vio-
lates the proprieties defes the rules of polite
society, he ought to be talked about. That sort
of gossip" is moral force, valuable and eff
icient deterrent of wrong-doing. 1t is the ex-
preston of public sentiment, and public sentiment
is the greatest force, the most dreadful and most
dreaded force, under heaven.
"Bc careful or you II get yourself talked about
If it were not SO, many would not be careful.
Many would be very careless in their conduct.
Many would slap propriety in the face every day
and would not stop at that There of
lenses of which the law takes no note. But they
may be offenses against society and society has no
means of Furnishing those who defy its laws tx
cept to lash them with its tongue and to bar it's
doors against them
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-21
A Veteran Rebels.

Editor of The virginian:
Sir,--i enlisted as soldier in 1851
and came out at Appomattox Court
house In 1865. My father was a DEM
ocrat all his life. I have always voted
the Democratic or temperance ticket.
But the action of the last Legislature
In refusing to give the people q chance
to vote on the State wide proposition.
when so many of her people petitioned
them to do 80. was the straw that
broke the camel's back.
l have spotted every man that voted
against the bill and will vote for any
good Republican tif have the oppor-
tunity) to defeat him in any election
hereafter.
When Democrats reach state that
they rather please the whiskey inter-
ests than to let the people rule. think
1t Is time to cali q halt have halted.
ITINERANT.
Pittsylvania. Va. March 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-21
King Cotton.

Throughout the West the slogan of
the farmers used to be corn is king"
while in the South II was cotton is
king" Late developments show that
cotton has the right of way to the
throne that will hereafter be undis-
puted. Now that bread Is being made
from the meal. oil and lard from the
seed and clothes from the lint. the
plants stands ready to feed and clothe
the world. Make way for king cot
ton."-Huntsvflle Mercury Banner.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-21
.Cail,oun,s Statue.


The unveiling of a statue of John
Caldwell Calhoun. the iliustrious
South Carolina statesman, in the Stat
uary Hall at the Capitol, yesterday,
was the occasion of a gratifying de-
monstration of the decline of section
al animosities. Calhoun was the chief
and earliest expositor In the South of
the doctrine of "dissolving the part
nership" of the Union. II the State in
stitution of slavery and other South
ern interests were interfered with by
the Federal Government. or by
Northern States with the assent OF
the Federal Government. He favored
reducing the strength of the Union
almost to the vanishing pciat. with a
view to preserving the rights of the
States in undiminished vigor. thus
arraying himself against the tenden-
cy toward Capitalization of power at
Washington. which has existed since
the formation of the Union and Is
now dominant.
Calhoun may be taken. indeed. as
an impersonation OF the State rights
idea, OF which secession was the po-
iitical expression. But yesterday at
the unwilling Of his statue the chief
speakers in his praise were Senators
of Massachusetts, and Oregon, and a
great number OF other Northern Sem
ators and Representatives were pres
ent to honor the memory Of the great
South Carolinian. In Calhoun's day,
as now, Massachusetts and South Car
DINA were antipodal in politics and
social type. For over hundred years
they have been protagonists Of con-
fiicting policies. 1t was therefore a
striking mark Of the growing comfy
In our politics that Senator Lodge,
the exponent Of Massachusetts, tarin
and other distinctive ideas. came for
ward to voice appreciation OF Cal
houn's qualities. Az proof of the de-
cay OF old-time passions the spectacle
at the acceptance OF the statue was
of unique Significance.
The greatness Of Calhoun is appre-
ciated by none 80 much as by those
who differ with him. As vice-Presi
dent Of the United States. as United
States Senator and as Secretary of
State in Tyler's administration he de-
monstrated his capacity as a practical
statesman. and by his speeches an
writings on political topics he won
rank as one of our most original and
logical political theorists, His ideas
have not prevailed. but they present
cd q weii-digested scheme for an al
ternetive solution of the questions OF
his day.-Baltimore Sun.