davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

need OF such knowledge. Is it sound
Judgment on the part of the state.
that while it insists on educating her
in other respects, it fails TO give her
this?
No other Influence is so potent in
the formation OF the national charac-
ter as the public schools. Decide
what sort of fruit you wish TO gather.
then plant the seed in the schools,
the results are certain.
If this training could be placed in
all the schools of the land today what
a transformation would take place
within "A few years. Within twenty
five years there would be a %revolu-
tion-we would become a nation of
good housekeepers. The gain il
health, in happiness, in material
wealth, would be hard to calculate.
Perhaps even greater than any of
these would he the true respect for
labor that would unconsciously at
tend such a coarse.
We trust that the time is near when
you will Sc your way to take this adj
Ttnced step in the education Of our
girls, and thus add TO the prosperity
and welfare of this community for all
time TO come, and to the gratitude
We feel for the noble work you are
doing.
MRS. GEORGE F. ALBRIGHT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

women were eligible 10. serve as county
superintcndcnts, and as a conse-
quence women ARE now serving as SUI
perintendents in a number of the
counties OF the territory. And yet
none Of these ladies would be al
lowed to vote for persons 10 fill the
offices which they are now lawfully
administering.
AS we have said. that looks very
much like beginning the job at the
wrong end, but whether the right way
or the wrong way. 1t serves all the
to warn the world that she Is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27


orally that the cheaper cuts Of meats
are more difficult to prepare for the
table than the more expensive por-
tons Of the carcass. due TO a lack
Of knowledge Of how they may be
made appeti2ing and palatable. With
a view to providing the housekeepers
OF the country with practical sugges-
tons along this line. the United states
department OF agriculture has pre-
pared a manual Of economy in meat
cooking that contains much valuable
Information. which will be issued free.
1t is known as Economic Use of
in the Home and may be had
by addressing a request TO the secre-
larry Of agriculture, Washington. D. G.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

what the wives did after, their lords
| put all their estatees upon then
backs"
No doubt with her usual angelic
m~eekness. she did without a new gown
and wore her last summers hat with
out a murmpr.
At the great feasts and marriage
festivals there semed no end TO ex-
ltravagance-sometimes more than a
thousand knights would attend dress
ed in embroidered silks and velvets
glittering with buckles and clasps set
with precious stones.
Yet. my sisters. what a cry ascends
10 Heaven If we but ask for a few dia-
mond rings.
In the day of doublets and hose no
one. my sisters. could tell how much
was man and how much was bran.
At another period mems shoes as
.sumed such fantastic shapes and
lengths that laws had to be enacted
restraining them; they were some
times six feet long. the toes sharply
pointed and turning up were fastened
by gold chains to the girdle.
The boots We're high topped. trim
med with gold ace and jewelled buck
les. And no Easter hat of today, my
sisters. could rival for extravaganza
lnOSt Npfll ny iltIt they were tiiin-
med with magnificent ostrich plumes,
and great buckles set with precious
What thankfulness fills the heart of
the average woman, II she but has
the plumel
Who among us is brave enough to
ask for jewelled buckles?
After generations it began gradu-
ally to dawn upon woman that She
might be able to show off these same
silks, velvets. satins and Jewels to per-
as much advantage as my lord.
The consequence has been, having /
% divide the family income, man has
)een compelled to assume palmer at
ire; hence, we see him as he appears
.oday, not from any choice of his own.
,ut from necessity.
We have tried diligently to follow
is good wives n daughters should,
he example my lord has set us.
DO not be discouraged, my sisters,
or by continued effort we may vet
ttain that high standard of extrav-
.gance set us by hat greatest of all
lufferS-Man.
MRS. II. b. RAY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
EASTER IN CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE


To the Christian Scientist the
thought of Easter or the resurrection
brings not only the renewal of graft
tude for our Masters resurrection, but
it brings also an increased gratitude
for the daily resurrection of His own
spiritual sense
h adherents of Christian Science
accept the temperance of Christ
Jesus. in the flesh, after the crucifix-
ion. and His subsequent ascension as
well attested historical facts. But the
true Easter thought lies in the dis
eernment of the Principle involved in
this supreme demonstration of spirit
ual powers and its application. by the
student. to the overcoming of that
which is death. and the attaining of
that which is life.
Paul says, For TO he %carnalIy mind
ed is death, but to be spiritually mind
ed is life and peace
In the Christian Science text book.
Science and Health, with key to the
scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy,
Christ is defined as the divine mani-
festation of God. which comes to the
flesh 10 destroy incarnate error. (p.
5S3.)
This coming of Christ to the in
consciousness must he daily.
hourly, therefore il is not assoc
with any particular season by
Christian Scientists.
Resurrection is defined in the text
books (p. $3.50 as capitalization of
thought; a new and higher idea of
Immortality, or spiritual existence:
material belief yielding to spiritual
understanding.
This teaching of the imperative need
Of living in an ever-ascending thought
Of life and o is very clearly eX-
pressed in ] John 5:20. And we
know that the Son or God is come,
md hath given us an understanding
We may know him that is true
In proportion as this knowing takes
place is the resurrection apprehend-
d and its value demonstrated in in
moral and spiritual regener-
ltion, and the physical healing which
IRE signs following IS Christ Jesus
Promised them that believe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
OFFICERS or ALBUQUERQUE
WOMAN'S CLUB.


Mrs Mamie earns, President.
Mrs. Myrtle Conner, First Vice
President.
Mrs. Ida nace, Second Nice-presi-
dent.
Mrs Lucy Myers, Recording secre-
tary.
Mrs. chessie Barth. Corresponding
Secretary.
Mrs. Ada Uittner. Treasurer.
Mrs. Margaret II. Medlcr. Assistant
Treasurer.
Mrs. Lillian strong, Auditor.
Mrs Hannah stevens, Historian.
Mrs. Temperance whitcomb, Critic.
Mrs. Dolores Borradaile. Custodian.
Mrs. Nettie Albright. Press Re-
porter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

Mrs. o. II. =. Belmont threw open
her new home. No. 477 Madison ave.
nue.. New York, Wednesday afternoon
for a suffrage meeting, and at the
conclusion OF the address the guests
were invited 10 inspect the various
apartments. several of which have just
been completed. The lecture took
place in the Gothic library. which
seats nearly seventy-five, and when
all the chairs in there were filled late
corners were turned away regret
fully, at least twenty-five being dis
appointed IT missing both the lecture
and the view of the marvellous fur
nishings which are TO be seen in every
room.
The walls are hung with rare tap
cstries and antique paintings, and the
staircase and flreplaces are of carved
stone. The rooms facing Mad
ison avenue represent French, English
md Italian periods, and arc filled with
which were collected by
Mr.. and Mrs. Belmont In their vari-
Gus trips 10 Europe.
Chinese rugs of dull yellow and blue
are to be seen on all the floors. and
the set. of which there must be a hun-
dred or more. Is said to be the most
costly in this country. some OF the
single rugs being almost priceless.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
Has An She Can Handle.

In reply TO your request for my
opinion OF the subject of suffrage, |
would say that ] presume with the
privilege of voting would come the
possibility of holding office. think
that any class or persons that has at
once TO hold up a trailing garment,
n pocketbook. Il pocket handkerchief,
q parasol, and hold on her hat. has
about all she can do without holding
an office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
II We're q snrrragcrte.


If | were a s%uffragette
Tom.
If ] were a suffragette,
ia turn this old town upside down
If | We're Il suffragette.
I'd make every man for the
Boodlers and %swindlcrs would be on
the run.
If | were a s~uffragette.
When I'd reformed each hamlet and
town.
If | were a s~uffragettc,
ia march on the cities with hammer
and tong.
If ! were Il s~uffragette,
ia sweep 10 the capitol, and surprise
"Old Joe"
The odoriferous bunch would have to
go,
If | were a s%uffragette,
on trust and tariff ia play such a.
tune.
# ! We're a ~suffragette,
That prices would drop like a busted
balloon.
If | were a suffragette,
I'd shorten my frock and single my
hair
With a thud, ia land in the presi-
dents chair.
earn to smoke md chew and
swear.
If l were a suffragette.
The Muse
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
BEGINNING AT THE TOR.

It may seem like beginning 10 build
the wall at the top instead OF the bot
ON. 70 give women the right 10 hold
office before giving them the right to
vote for public officers. but that is
just what New Mexico has done.
Under a recent Interpretation % the
law by Attorney General CLANCY.
womcn are eligible 70 serve as school
directors. and a good many OF the
districts OF the territory will. without
doubt. choose Women Ia serve in that
capacity "a the coming election. a
former attorney general held that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

Horseshoeing Of a high class is done
by Mr. C j. Frank, proprietor of the
I-N-L shooting forge at 400 West Cop
peer n Mr.. Frank established
his business in this city a number of
years ago and by his good work he
hats ingratiated himself into the ON
fidence and good will of all stock
owners with a result that he has built
up a large and lucrative trade. He
puts the right kind of a shoe on tho
Of a horse and in the proper
manner. and oes only first-class work
with the aid Of an assistant who is g
professional h~orseshoer. Horses are
for and delivered. The I-N-L
shop is located in a handsome sani-
tary building and is considered one Of
the finest in the entire southwest.
Al HH.-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

take the trouble to vote anyway.
Instead OF wholesale extension of
the ballot 10 Il large class. many Of
whom are DISTINGUISHED and inoorpe-
tent, we need rather a restriction ~
II by an education and property
qualification. until the ignorant and
thriftiess, who furnish the power 10
run the corrupt machines arc clint
mated. Mrs. ID. c. A.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

II Is not necessary for a woman 10
vote IN order to make her Influence
ieit In politics she has often dem
onstrated her ability Ia swing an
election her way when sufficiently in
terested 10 make the effort.
Unless interested she would no.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

1t Is said that money makes the
mayor so. but II we can credit the re-
publican version-ours makes the
money go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
~ 1E~e
Should Woman Vote,
or Should She Not i?
should woman Be allowed 70 vote

Should woman be allowed to vote?
Here is perhaps the greatest question which now confronts the women
Of ms world. There s n o problem Off more vital interest to society and n
question which has stronger adherents pro and cn. The following opin-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27

Has Troubles Enough OF Her OWIi
The four states in which woman has
been given the right to vote are po-
litically neither better nor worse than
before. why then should woman want
10 take upon herself added burdens?
In the United States the laws are
made to govern the individual re-
gardlcss of sex ard the rights of wo-
man have been carefully considered.
She also has all the privileges of man in
education. travel and means of gain
ing a livelihood. Woman has her own
work to do and 1t must always be
hers. If she does well the inevitable
task, IL Is all for which she has the
time and strength. Little enough
time "a now be spared from her
home and business for self culture.
Another reaso why should
not have the ballot is that as soon
she meets man on the common
plain in politics her influence for the
higher and nobler things will vanish
or at least be diminished. The world
has been growing better and our duty
is to see that the growth continues,
not hy the use Of the ballot, but by
4 United effort for the upiift Of man
kind in our own sphere. not in the
Of man. Mrs. John Milne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-27
su frasc.

Woman's Su iragc.
Some of the women of our city
have been asked by the editors OF this
issue for their opinion upon the much
talked of question OF woman's suf-
frage, and have given us the follow
ins:
It might be well To state at the out
set that woman's suffrage is not Il
joke. knowledge of the great move
ment is a necessity for those who
would be well informed on current
events, whether one approves of IL or
moi. The most vital reason for il lies
in the fundamental justice OF the de-
mand. Political freedom, with suf-
frage, is mans dearest possession.
BLOOD Is shed 10 obtain il, Wherever
fully and freely exercised. the great
est social good obtains.
Sex. a mere physical incident,
should no moro determine ones abil-
ity 10 participate in government than
the color OF tho y or the size OF the
feet.
Political and economic freedom
possible tho greatest develop
ment of the Individual.
Under existing sociological condi-
tons there is an urgent need of legal
protection for woman wage arners
\ womiin's property is subject TO tax !
alton. therefore. Justice demands that ,
she have the power to indicate, by
her vote. the persons whom she be-
.lievcs, in their capacity Of public of
~ficials, will best protect her interests,
Woman is amenable to the law,
again justice requires that she have
adequate representation in the law
making body. Woman is a class
which is half the world and mother
OF the other half" That which up
lifts her raises the standard of So
cicty. The issue should moi be ar
sued from a sentimental, %idealistic
view point; its foundation is simple
Mrs. II. n. Ray.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-03
DOUBLE MURDER IN
ARIZONA TOWN.

R. Kuykendall rode into Douglas,
Arizona, yesterday and gave word that
Ignacio and Jesus Bara had killed his
brother, Ernest, and Owen Plumb, at
wood cutters camp in the Swiss
helms. An automobile with Judge
Rice, District Attorney Williams and
Constable Clark raced to the camp.
Meantime neighbors had found the
two young men lying in the grass,
both unconscious. Without warning
the assassins lifted their axes, and
struck down their employers. The
aged father of one, Sam Kuykendall,
nearly blind, was present. He started
to run in the direction of the wagon
where there were guns.
The old man stumuled into a well
and narrowly escaped drowning, then
hid in the bushes. He returned later
to find his son and Plumb, dying and
then crawled through the bushes in
the dark to notify neighbors. Young
Kuykendall arrived in wagon, his
head terribly cut, and died in hos
pital early this morning. Plumb was
left at camp.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-03
MOVED POSTOFFiCE
WITHOUT AUTHORITY

Recently a postmaster in Lincoln
county notified the postoffice depart
ment that he intended to move his
store and that therefore the post
office would have to be moved also.
1uls set the red tape" machine in
motion and there was an exchange
of letters between the department
and the postmaster which seemed to
the latter interminable. Finally, an
order came to the postmaster to meas
ure the distance from the present site
to the proposed site and a promise
to send an inspector to report on the
matter The postmaster, who was a
German, simply indorsed across the
order Moved Alreatty," and sent it
back to Washington.
This reminds one of the hard time
the postmaster at Buckman IS miles
from Santa Fe had to get rid of his
job. Buckman was a camp while
lumber was being cut on the Ramon
Vigil grant, but one fine day timber
cutting operations ceased and the
ucSGIJtu Inc
postmaster sent in his resignation,
asking for speedy acceptance. The
usual red tape routine was followed
and days and weeks and months drag
ged along and the postmaster could
not get relieved. He was getting lone
ly, there were no revenues but cata-
logues, papers and other mail began
to accumulate. Finally he put his
postoffice in his grip and took it to
Santa Fe for deposit at the Santa Fe
office. Whether he was ever officially
relieved of his position is not known
but mail addressed to Buckman is
still being received at the Santa Fe
office. The postmaster at Cienega in
this county had a similar experience
and only recently were his bondsmen
discharged from their obligation
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-03
POWERS WILL
PREVENT WAR
Turkey Threatens Invasion
of Greece If Faith Is Not
Kept in Crete
BRITISH FLEET LEAVES MALTA
1t Will Anchor at Piraeus, the
Port of Entry of City of
Athens.

Malta, Feb. British battleship
Duncan, the flagship of Rear Admiral
Sir George Astely Callaghan, second
in command of the British Mediter-
ranean fleet, with the cruisers Lam
caster, Minerva and Barham, and four
torepdo boat destroyers have left
here for Pireaus, the port of Athens,
Greece.
The despatch of these vessels is
indicative of the determination of the
interested powers. Great Britain, Rus
sia, France and Italy, to assure a
strict adherance to the agreement
under which the International forces
were withdrawn from Crete. At that
time the Cretans solemnly promised
to take no steps against the sovereign
ty of Turkey, but recent developments
at Athens have made Turkey believe
that the Cretans were to be admitted
to the Greek National Assembly and
| Turkey assured the powers that such
action would be regarded as a casus
! belli. 1t is evident that the powers do
not propose to permit anything to
threaten peace in the near future.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-03
FRANCE IS
DEEPLY GRATEFUL
Profoundly Touched by Mani
festations of American
Generosity
SEINE IS FALLING RAPIDLY
Food and Clothing Is Being Sup
piled to Quarter Million
People at Paris.

Paris, Feb. 3.-The river Seine con-
tinues it's recession. The gauge today
showed "a depth of nearly five feet
from the crest. Foreign relief con-
tributions now exceed $450,000. 1t is
estimated that food and clothing are
being supplied to quarter million
persons in Paris and immediate vi
cinity. A high official speaking today
of the generosity OF Americans re-
quested the Associated Press to ex-
press to the American people the deep
/ impression created by their sympathy
in France. He said: 'The French
government and the French people
alike have been touched by the pro-
found expressions of sympathy and
liberal contributions pouring in from
abroad, but none has aroused quite
the same sense of gratitude as those
from the people of the sister republic
across the sea-.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-03
ISTINGUISHED CHURCHMEN
VISIT SANTA FE.
rem of Episcopal Church Here
on Business.

Two distinguished churchmen of
the Episcopal church are in the city
today and are guests of the local
Episcopal rector, the Rev. F. d. Pratt.
They are the Rt. Rev. J. M. Kendrick.
bishop of Arizona and New Mexico,
who resides at Phoenix, and the Rev.
w. e. Warren, rector of the Episcopal
church in Albuquerque.
They came here to attend to some
land matters connected with the Epis-
copal church and later will attend a
meeting of the trustees organization
of their church.
Former Governor Prince showed the
bishop and the rector through some
interesting buildings today including
the Palace. Bishop Kendrick today eX-
pressed his pleasure at being in Santa
Fe where there is SO much to see
than even Phoenix, famed as a resort,
does not possess.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-03
EXTENSIVE OPIUM
SMUGGLING
Authorities Believe 1t Is
Brought Across Mexican
Border at Ell Paso
FOUR ARRESTS ARE MADE
Wealthy Cinnamon in Chicago
Believed to Be in Back of
Conspiracy.

Chicago, Feb. 3.-Two additional
arrests in Chicago yesterday following
closely on those of Chinaman and
a white woman. disclosed what is
believed by the government authori-
ties to be an extensive opium SNUG
Cling conspiracy. The plot involves
smuggling opium on a large scale
across the Mexican border at Ell
PasO. More arrests are expected
here and in Texas. Wealthy China
men are believed to be- engineers of
the scheme. The four under arrest
here are Charley Yee, keeper of a
Chinese restaurant; Yee F. Sam,
alias George Pill" the Chinese head
waiter in the restaurant of Chow Cab
Hong, Hortense Webb and r. ].
Prest, railway brakeman.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-03
TAKING OUT
THE VICTIMS
Found to Be More Difficult
Work Than Anticipated
at Cherry and Primero
THIRTY-E|GHT FUNERALS TODAY
Six Barrels of Chloride of Lime
Fail to Overcome Stencil
of Dead Mules.

Cherry, H.. Feb. 3-After three
days of incessant labor only four
hundred feet of many miles of sub
terranean passages of the ST. Paul
mine have been opened, and it is
problematical when the hundred and
sixty-seven bodies will be brought to
the surface. Rocks as large as steam
er trunks are piled as high as the
roof, and it may take weeks to clear
the levels.
Fifty-one Bodies Recovered.
Primero, Feb b$3.-While the bodies
of thirty-eight victims of Mondays
explosion inf the Primero coal mine
are being laid to rest in the cemetery
at Trinidad, today, the miners who
have been working in the mine two
days and nights continued the work
of searching for bodies. Early this
morning, one more body was recov-
cred, making total of fifty-one. The
work on the inside of the shattered
mlne today was made horrible by
the odor of decaying bodies of mules
Six barrels of chloride of lime was
scattered through the mine passages
but even with that, the rescuing par
ties were sickened by the awful
stencil. 1t is believed that the
bodies of twenty-four miners are still
buried under tons of coal and rock
Some of these may never be recov
cred. An inquest under the direction
of Coroner Guilfoil, began this morn
ing III the little Catholic church.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-02-03
TARIFF FIGHT SEEMS
TO HAVE BEEN AVERTED.
Rapid Progress is Being Made ir
Negotiations Between Germany
and United States.

Berlin, Feb. St was officially an
nounced today that the tariff negotia.
tions had made such progress that a
bill for the regulation of trade be-
tween Germany and the United States
has been passed by the federal coun-
Gil, and would be introduced in the
Reichstag this afternoon.
1t is therefore believed that Ger
many's general tariff will not be ap-
piled to American imports after Feb
ruary Z, as would have been the
case had the diplomatic exchanges
failed.