davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-04
PITCHER FOR GIANTS
RECUPERATIMG NICELY
IN WILDS OF SOC0RR0

Especial z OrrrspOnnence To MornInG 50nrnaII
Magdalena, n. NJ. April Captain
Hilton Of san Antonio, who has been
in the western part of the county ON
an eleven hundred mile wagon trip to
buy hides and pelts. is here. lie tells
of meeting Lew Durham. former
pitcher of the Giants. who is out near
Frisco reCupcratine. Durham was
around without q hat and has a beau
tiful coat Of tan. Where Durham used
to have a bald spot on top Of his head
he now has a beautiful new hair crop.
Durham viii leave soon to join his
team. lie is in the pink of condition.
having walked from five to twenty
miles eac day the last six months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-04

said \. Il. Markham OF Albuquerque.
who is n guest at the New willard.
Recently. in the pecos field a coll
umn of natural gas WAS struck, which
when fired, was visible at night for a
distance of twenty miles.
Recently. near Roswell, Il great
field OF oil was also discovered. which
promises To become MS large as the
celebrated spindle Ton at beaumont.
At Everett another great oil strike
has been made.
Excitement in the Roswell and
Everett fields is at a high pitch. and
oil prospectors and spectators are
rushing there from all over the
United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-04
BICYCLE SEASON OPENS
WITH SENSATIONAL SPILL

New York. April Nineteen rid
crs went down in a spectacular spill
az the opening Of the seasons bicycle
racing az the Newark Nelodromc to-
day Tho upset occurred in the fea-
ture event. "a five mile amateur. which
was won by Courtney Peer Of
Newark. in II 1855. Nobody was badly
hurt.
In the second heat OF the one mile
professional event. Bcdell and Dro-
bach were injured i'm "a spill caused
by Rupprecht who crowd II Bedrli
into Drobach Rurprecht wen down
hut was moi hurt. He was penaiized
with 4 thirty day suspension. The
event was won 10y Charies stein of
Brooklyn who had "a sevcnty-five ward.
handicap. tn .riveridaS 1888 3-5.
%control ot-
High price mo menuon Ass vaude-
willie artists 1at former Goepwn our
staee Com Tho called the spe.
tslature that enach
e viii lead the Uah
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-04
JEFFRIES BEGINS WORK
OF TRAINING TOMORROW

Los Angeles, April 3.9J1t j.
Icffries left tonight for San Fran.
cisco where he will remain until Tues
day next when he will go TO Ro-
uardennan park 10 begin training for
his fight with Johnson. Jclfries has
been doing much road work and
zoe chopping. He has reduced
much in weight and says he il in good
physical condition at the present
time. a statement which his appear
ancc seems TO verify.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-04

Congressman Nichols. a democrat
of Pennsylvania. has introduced a
resolution in the house asking the at
torney general to furnish fun infor-
nation relative TO the three prom,-
ncnt Mexicans in the federal peni-
tertiary in Arizona, under sentenc
for violation of the neutrality laws.
He says he did this because of pub
lishcd charges OF the existence of
slavery in Mexico and the apparent
belief that this government may be
allowing ITSELF 10 be used by Mexico
for the. punishment of political often
ders. The resolution was referred to
the committee on judiciary.
All information IN connection with
the arrest, indictment, conviction and
imprisonment OF Antonio Nallarrel, r.
Flores Magon and Iiherado Rivera.
and also whether The men viii be
granted their freedom when their
present terms of Imprisonment eN-
pire. is demanded by the resolution
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-04
BASEBALL


Denver. April 3.-Chicago White
Sox No. , played a seven-inning tic
game with Denver here today. tho
score being A and 4. The game was
called on account of cold.
score. r. II. f..
White SoX ........... 4 3
Denver ........ ... I i
Batteries-Lane and Ryan. Ohm
stead, 1ount, Herbert, McMurray and
Woods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-04

New Mexico postmasters appointed:
Arthur w. Narney al Moriartf, Tor
rance county. vice f.. b. Rush, re-
signed
EVA +. stokes at Careter, Roosevelt
county. vice j. ). Fraser, resigned.
Julio MARTINEZ 1T SandoVai' Sando-
val county. vice ] r Siive, resigned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-04

You sure give as our money e
worth" is the remark we hear every
day. Com.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-04

Mr.. Andrews also has a bill au-
thorizing the territorial legislature Of
New Mexico to sell ana transfer to
the city of Deming all Of school land
section SO. township 20, south. range
.. west. New Mexico principal meri-
dian. for use by the town for cam p
terry and park purposes There Is y
provision in the bill that should n
of the land be sold the proceeds de-
rived shall be covered into tn p
treasury of Luna county for the O
use ana benefit of the school dis1'ot
eff peming.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-04

a two hour show every afternoon
at 20. Gem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-04

A two hour show every afternoon
AZ -.2o. Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-04

The ,aik of the town Gem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-04

Entire change Of program TODAY,
Gem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-04

New line OF sill. pctticoats just re-
%ccivesl; all the wanted colors.-rhr
Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-04

Wichita. Kan, April 3.-rhe Chi
cage American No. ] team was de-
fcatcd here this afternoon.
Score; r.. H.. T..
Chicago ........ ........ Z 4
Nitlllti .... .ts.s.s . !
Batteries-Walsh, Scott, Smith,
Rlock and Nrnger. Boone aud Iokerst.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-04

Another biz natural oil field is be-
ing developed in the Pecos valley.
near Dayton. y. NJ, which viii rival
the famous Beaumont. Tex. fields.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-04
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE


Sacramento, Cal. April 3.-Sacra-
cnt took the first series Of tie sea-
son by winning from Oakland today,
4 TO l..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-04
POOLS ON CITY ELECTION.
al GRAHAM

Returns viii be received from dif.
wards aud posted promptly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-04

Delegate Andrews has introduced
a bin in the house to create an adj
ditionaI land district in the territory
of New Mexico, to he known as the
Socorro land district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-04
vernon Wins Double Header.

baIItTI's n TfensIIiI dnU I
}ntlcr. Smith and GrinAlo.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14

practically negligible. It set the more
Geslapiy descended OF one white class
against the less desirably descended of
anolaer. so, IN order to avert negro
aomlnauon' in a commonwealth where
tne negro vote is less than 90 per cent
OF tne total, the Maryland disfranchisers
VIII be put in the ridiculous position of
carrying the color test to an extreme not
found necessary in Mississippi and South
Carolina. where the negro population is
actually in the majority
Ii Is said that the new amendment
VIII suspend the guarantees of the fed
eral Constitution on the ground that the
Fifteenth Amendment is itself invalid.
Such contention can easily be carried
to the courts and decided on its merits.
The Maryland Legislature is entirely
within its rights in raising the issue. Its
aetion will, of course. greatly embarrass
the Southern states which have sought
to get around constitutional inhihitions
without too searching judicial scrutiny.
Yet the flankness Of such a procedure
is creditable. 1t sweeps away all the
pretences of the Democratic leaders in
Maryland that they ever intended to
operate their schemes of disfranchise-
ment on any other than race and color
basis.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
4 PARALLEL.

The State Superintendent of Banking
refers in his annual report to the
liquidation by his department of two
institutions, the Lafayette Trust Com
pany, of Brooklyn, and the Binghamton
Trust Company, of Bingha .nt0n. In
the former case the cost Of liquidation
was about | per cent of the assets, and
in the latter about two-thirds of per
cent. Under the old system of receivers
appointed by the courts the cost of liq-
uidation often amounted to 20 or 80 per
cent of the assets.
The old receivers Of banks and trust
companies were twin brothers of the
condemnation commissioners still ap-
pointed by the courts. They were
largely recruited from the same class Of
political hangers-on. They often owed
their places to pull" Like the con
demnation commissioners, they looked
upon their appointments as their op-
portunity, and they made the most Of
them. Dispatch and economy were not
the object; indeed dispatch and eco
homy would have seemed like flying in
the face OF bene1cent providence.
Courts used more or less often to cut
the. allowances to receivers and scold
them for the results they achieved. but
the system survived with its evils un-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
NO "POISON'D POISON.v

Of the commendabe campaign for
purity and integrity Of marketable prod
ucts there is no more important feat
ure than that which pertains to the
quality and strength of drugs which are
used for medicinal purposes, and we
may add that there is none which an.
pears to us more surely sllsceDtibIe of
practical and effective execution. Pure
food for all is of course highly de-
sirable, though there NAV be MANY
adulterations which are not seriously
detrimental But pure drugs of an
absolutely determined potency are not
merely desirable but essential to the
WeHafe OF those whose health requires
their administration, and TO the eff
clency of the practice of the healing art.
The substitution of one chemical for an
other, no matter how much alike they
may be, or the admixture with one of
an ingredient not expected by the
physician, may entirely defeat the pur-
pose for which prescription is given
and may even produce exactly contrary
results TO those desired-even death in
stead of life. Only less serious is the
effect OF the use of drugs which deviate
from the established standard of
strength, since ii means either an I'LL
derdoSe or an overdose of the medicine.
Ii ought as we have suggested. to be
comparatively easy to enforce suit
able pure drug law, because the manu-
facture Of drugs IS a less extensive
business than the preparation of foods.
and also because the testing OF the
purity and strength of chemicals is q
matter OF scientific ease and accuracy.
What seems to be essential to that end
is that the national government shall
Guthoritatyely prepare and keep I'D to
date an official pharmacopceia, in which
the character, quality and strength of
every drug shall be precisely prescribed,
and that the law, under practically
prohibitive penalties, shall require all
drugs sold to conform With those stand
ards, and Of course to be sold under
the recognized names. In theory that
course Is now pursued, bat it is stated
that the law is in fact deficient and that
the official formulary is not sufficiently
comprehensive. If tho criticisms are
well founded, the defect should be
promptly relnedied. for which purpose
a bill IS now pending before Congress.
AS for the penalty for drug substitu-
tion or adulteration, it is NOT likely 10
be too severe The pending bill simply
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS.-Senate Claims for ad-
ditiOnal allowances to postmasters who
held Office between 1864 and 1874 were
referred TO the Committee on Postoffices
House: The Notifications appropriation
bill was passed; Representative FitZ-
gerald commented on the number of
Roosevelt messages consigned 10 the
waste basket by q resolution authorizing
the destruction of worthless papers,
FOREIGN.-Premier Asquith severely
criticised A. J. Balfour at Bradford,
England for the latter's statements made
2 tn the same city recently on the benefits
OF tariff reform. -= Joseph Chamber
lain, in an appeal issued from a sickbed.
warned voters of the elections impor-
tance from q commercial standpoint
80 a dispatch from Toxic says there
Is reason TO believe that Japan and Rus
sia have reached a complete agreement
on the subject of the naturalization OF
the Manchurian railroads; dispatch
from Peking says China has not made
known her attitude. Ambassador
Robert Bacon was elected president of
The American Society in Paris. - The
CAPTAIN General of Madrid has been de-
posed. and other Spanish officers who
have been waging a campaign Of criti-
cism against the government have been
relieved CT their commands also. -
With the exception OF Princess Louise.
all the members of the family of the late
King Leopold are anxious to stop law
suits. as they are tired of scandal.
DOMESTIC-Preside Taft is striv-
sng TO bring about peace between the
regulars and insurgents in Congress- and
prescribes support of the administra-
lions policies as the only test OF party
regularity. - Clifford Pinchot gave
out q statement in reply to President
Taft's letter dismissing him from the
office of Chief Forester. - Louis
aeroplane speed record of Glenn H. Cur
lost their lives in the wreck of the
Southern Pacific steamer Czarina, off
MaTshfleld, ore. - Roberta B. De-
the Bellevue Stratford waiter. were re-
legged confession published in St Louis,
death farm" at Laporte, Ind. =
CITY.-Stocks closed strong.
Mayor Gaynor wrote TO Police Comrnis-
sioner Baker ordering him to inquire
into police clubbing complaints and to
tell the men they must cease their as
saults on citizens. - The police have
been unable to get trace of the man who
killed one boy and wounded another.
s= Surrogate Thomas declared valid
q viii in which white woman left $780,
GOO to u negro. - The cotton slump
continued, the market closing with net
declines of from ten to thirty points.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-
dey: Snow. The temperature yester-
day: Highest, IS degrees: lowest, IS.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
People and SocicI Inciden1

sherman. preceding the reception a. -,
Congressional Club.
MI and Mrs. Edison Bradley were ho...
at a dinner tonight. given in conplr,s~.
70 NJ Renaud. of the Hammerstein cp.-.
Company Among the guests we-s ,s-
Rev and Mrs Herbert Shipman, the Drlrs
Of Vallambrosa, AIR. Merton. Mr.. Buruhar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest vutsie, Mr.. a.
Mrs. g. Marshall Allen and 5Ir. and NJ.
Howard Greenlie. of New York. Thsv ar
attended the opera later.
Miss Katherine Britton entertained :,
number OF debutantes az luncheon TO-DAY
and the Misses Fitch entertained guests =.
tea for the Misses Wilder.
Among those attenling TIE opera "a.
night were the Secretary OF the Navy ana
sIrs. Meyer, Senator and Mrs EIkins. Ma
NJ. A. Hanna, Preston Gibson. Mrs. RIehard
II. Townsend. Mr.. and Mrs. john Har,
Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Frsdsr.cx
Keep.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14

provides. that it shall be made a
criminal act for any one to manufact-
ure or sell a drug differing from the
official standard. There should be dis
Greet safeguards against the dsnger of
Furnishing the innocent for e guilty,
and then in the case of t who are
Enthusiastically guilty it woul,. be well to
make the punishment ft the crime"
a lawyer guilty of the improper con-
duct of cases is disbarred. 4 physician
convicted of malpractice is forbidden
further to pursue his profession. We
Go not see that it would be one whit too
severe punishment for a chemist who
is found guilty of compounding a
''poison'd poison to decree, in addition
to other penalties, that he should not
again be permitted TO pursue the trade
which he had prostituted from an essen
tial adjunct of the healing art to part
nership with pestilence and destruction.
They order this matter better in
France" If here as there every un-
faithful druggist were compelled to adj
vertise conspicuously upon his shop the
fact that he had been convicted of sell
ing adulterated drugs. his example
would so greatly encourage the others
that we should hear little more of that
particular and particularly odious Of
fence
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

On the anniversary of the destruction of
Messna pictures showing the details of
the great calamity were exhibited in Rome
by an artist. who delivered lecture in
connection with the exhibit entitled: ION
the Ruins of Messina." ''The pictures -
writes a man who was present, give one
a better idea than ever could have been
had of what took place in those eventfuI
thirty seconds, and the moving pictures
which followed show how the work of re-
building and rehabilitating the wrecked
city is proceeding. The last pictures, show
ing the partly restored city, prove that
nothing can keep people from the land OF
fruit and of poetry
The Girl-You're not a bit like a lover.
You never say pretty things.
The Man-Didnt / say that you looked
like beautiful autumn leaf?
The Girl-Well. don't autumn leaves want
pressing g?-IlluStrated Bits.
The Federation of Doctors of Paris has
issued a notice that in consequence of the
increased cost of living, owing to the high
er standard observed, and in conformity
with the resolutions passed at the Medical
Congress of Lille in 190S the scale of physi-
clans fees has been raised. The fee for an
ordinary visit or consultation is increased
by one-third; urgent visits, visits on Sun
days or fete days, visits at fixed hours, and
all visits between and 10 o'clock In the
evening will be counted as two All visits
made between 10 O'Clock at night and I in
the morning Will be charged for at least
treble. If the practitioner Is compelled TO
take any legal measures TO obtain his fees
he will add 10 per cent for the cost of re-
covery.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
PLEASED Is PINCH.

Now that Mr.. Murphy has expressed
his approval of Mayor Gaynor's appoint
ments. it is apparent that the Mayor has
performed a miracle. He has pleased
everybody. We believe il has been said
that this is impossible but the Mayor
has accomplished ii. 1Fsop's Fables and
all other authorities TO the contrary not
NithStazatfir1s.
Not dissentient voice is heard The
applause is unanimous The chorus led By
the Fourteenth Street leader, looking as
pleased as Punch, is as big and as wide
as the city. Reformers chortIe with JOY.
and Mr.. Murphy's glad hort is heard
above all the rest. Ant-Tammany men.
good citizens. nOn-partisanS are filled
with glee, and the smile of Mr.. Murphy
IS cne of those smiles that won't come
off His pleasure deepens with each
succeeding day. The Illumination of his
features when he calls at the Mayors
Office is passing into proverb He visits
the centre Of civic irradiatiOn anxiouSly
and at frequent intervals in order to be
reassured that the policy of appointing
only the best men to Office is f be firmly
adhered to- and carries the glad tidings
back TO his eXultant followers.
What are they getting out of it? A
gross question. They are having ses-
sion with political ideas and virtue"
something they never had before. Per-
haps the novelty pleases. At any rate,
they cannot contemplate the outspoken
satisfaction Of the boss unmoved.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
POLITICAL REMOVALS.

The verdict of the Albany County
jury which restores Earl Fl. Gallup TO
his place in the State Controllers office,
from which he was removed nearly a
year ago by the late Controller Gaus,
establishes an important precedent. In
the stale service employees may be re-
moved without trial and without any
assignment Of cause. The only restric
ton ON the head of a department is
that removal must not be in any way
affected or Influenced by political opin-
ions or affiliations. This prohibition,
which applies to persons in both the
exempt and the competitive classes Of
the Civil Service. has been practically a
dead letter. and it is notorious that hold
ers of exempt places are thrown out
after every election for no other reason
than their political affiliations. In the
absence, however, of any law which
compels the superior officer TO assign
reasons for u dismissal. it has generally
been considered impossible to establish
any case of removal for political cause.
The Gallup case arose out Of the dis
satisfaction of Controller Gaus and the
Republican organization with the ex-
tension of the competitive classification
somethlng over year ago by the State
Civil Service Commission. with the an
proTal of Governor Hughes. Gallup
was Democrat. appointed by Con-
troller Glynn while the place was ex-
empt 1t was afterward made competi-
tive and Controller Gaus found it so.
He told Gallup that by the reclassifi-
cation he had been deprived of places
which he ought to be allowed to fill by
appointing men of his own party, and
that Gallup's place was one of them,
and therefore he did not want TO Keep
him, although he had no fault to find
with the way he was doing his work.
After removal, the State Civil Service
Commission took up tie case and by a
vote of 2 to ! held that the dismissal
was illegal. Mr.. Gaus refused to re-
store Gallup in accordance with this
finding, and it was necessary for the
dismissed employe to go to the court,
which has now sustained the position
taken by the Civil Service Commission.
AS the present Controller. Mr.. Williams,
His III pdII LII the Sstse,
found in court when he took office, but
has stood ready TO abide by the de-
cisiOn, whatever it might be, Gallup
will get back his place.
The significance Of this decision
emphasized by the fact that ii is made
by jury the majority of whom were
Albany County Republicans-is its es-
tablishment of the doctrine first put
forth by the Civil Service Commission
that although no reason need be given
for removal, yet affirmative evidence
Of the operation of a political motive
for removal, especially if it is uncon-
tradicted by any evidence OF incom-
potency, is sufficient to stamp the trans
action as illegal, so that the employe
has opportunity for redress. The sway
of politics over the Civil Service is thus
narrowed in a manner which will be
most disQuieting to politicians
New-York tribune., 1910-01-14
HIDETRfCKFD.

The general attitude of indifference
is strikingly illustrated by the failure
Of governors in Democratic states like
Maryland, Virginia and South Carolina
to urge its ratification. Governor Judson
Harmon CT Ohio advised a Republican
Legislature to approve the amendment,
but other Democratic governors, in states
i'll which. the party is in complete con
troll. are fighting singularly shy Of the
question. III spite of the fact that the
last Democratic national platform ex-
plicitly favored the submission and rati-
fication OF an amendment enlarging the
federal governments power to tax i'll
comes. In his message to the South
Carolina Legislature Governor Ansel
made this pregnant recommendation:
l therefore submit to you a copy of the
joint resolution with the request that
you give the matter attention at the
present session, and say by your action
whether the State of South Carolina is
in favor of the said amendment or OBJ
posed to the same.
The Governor of Virginia ignored the
amendment in his message to the new
Legislature. In Maryland the Demo-
cratic state platform Of 1909 lodged the
income tax issue. and the Democratic
Legislature at Annapolis has exhibited
no interest In it. The force behind the
amendment has apparently become in
pJ-f