davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-21
/, GREAT MORAL AGENCY.

Tho Philadelphia Inquirer notes the
fact that Il was suggested ia PITTS
hurs some time ago that church pco-
Pile stop reading newspapers during
lent. and then SAYS, immediately
there arose a hue and cry whose echo
was carried al oNcr the country The
suggestion ttll tlat because even the
most prominent clersymcn ridiculcd
|thc idca naa laushea at it as bizarre
land fantastic. There Was somcthing
decidedly nlorieal about IL, too. The
men who proposed the aennl evidently
overlooked the TACT that 30 a newspa
per Is q lie a. read during Lent a. IS
not tt 10 read at amy other time That
lwtm the hig majority &c papers such
is mot the case WAS argued bN the Rev
lpr Randall 81 New York, IA an 8d.
dress before the baptist Ministers
Dissertation ia that city THE doctor
wont oven further and upheld the dam
newspaper as AN ala 60 mortality IL
the great cities,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-21
MESA HEIGHTS LOTS
At LAS CRUCES
GOING FAST
Residence Property in MeSilia
Valley Metropolis Sold by the
Sunshine Valley Company at
Good Prices,

According to private Information
received from Las Cruces. the eXcurs-
ion which was run from El Paso to
Las Cruces and return yesterday. by
the Sunshine valley company OF New
Mexico, was a decided success, ana
practically every lot in the Mesa
Heights. in the Mesilla Valley town.
was sold alta good figure. Every lot
sold by the Sunshine company is locat-
ed inside the corporate limits of Las
Cruces and il is expected that II VIII
he only Il short time until they greatly
increase in value. a number or AL
|huquerque people purchased lots some
time ago from the Sunshine company,
of which John Walthall OF ri Paso IS
general sales agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-21

Mercantile Exchange, presented !" inc
committee resolutions adopted by TN
exchange declaring that cold storage
resulted IN a lower average price iof
|commodities thus stored that the
proprietors OF storage warehouses are
not spcoulntors or owners of the foods
carried, aud hat the length Of time
products are held in cold storage l.
no Indication Of nnALlty.N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-21

The Los Angeles chamber of CONF
merce, By an almost unanimous vote
has put itself on record IN favor OF
the unrestricted immigration of Chi
nose and japanese. The resolution
adopted declares that the o%rientals
do not come into competition with
white laborers. ana the state needs
their work. That indicates a wonder
Jul change OF sentiment on the IA
nlIln cunAl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-21
a sAFEGUARD no CHILDREN

"Our Two children Of SIX n elkht
wears have been since infancy subject
80 colds and Group. About three years
age | started to use Foley's Honey and
Tar, and 1t has never failed TO pre-
vent aud cure these troubles. IL Is
the only medicine ! get the chill
dren 70 take without a ROXY. The
above from w. G. Ornstein, Green
hay. Wis. duplicates the experience Of
thousands Of other users of Foley's
Honey and Tar. II cures coughs, colds
and Group. and prevents bronchitis
and ppeumoniu. J. H. OtRieliy Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-21

Speaking of Mr.. Ca%rnegie's tumble,
the odher night. when a freight train
ran into his private ear, the New YORK
World says. 1T does not make n
adherence how much you are worth
when Il train collision happens
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-21

An eastern newspaper suggests John
u. Rockefeller FOR the presidency OF
tho United states. II you are looking
for a president who knows how TO
avoid trouble on account Of deficits,
John D.. record shows that hes the
-mnn y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-21
-0ETIrrNCs Am RAW LUNGS

Most people Know the tteIlns, ana
the miserable state of i'll health it in
dicates. All people should know h a
Igoley's Honey and Tar, the greatest
throat and lung remedy, will quickly
cure the soreness and cough end re-
store a normal condition. Ask for
Foley's Honey and Tar. J. II. 0'Rielly
and Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-21

The farming population IS acquiring
funds for investment to an extent that
may vet enable Il to sympathize when
wall street complains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-21

IL is announced now that tufhlps
produce brain power. That sounds
like "a good thing, az least during the
time meat prices are chasing comets
las We should think ii would tend 10
make people vegetariaus.-Taos Val
lev News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-21

NOW that the price Of chewing gum
IS going up It IS sincerely hoped that
our %boyeotting friends will turn their
attention Ia that direction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-21

Another result of the beef boNcott
is that wa shnli he eating next month
steaks that we should be eating to-
day. Such is the power Of cold stor-
agc.-Springer Stockman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-21

To get the first glimpse OF what will
be correct for wOmen's headwear this
spring, visit our Millinery Depart
ment. The Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-21
Editorial Sayings; Wise
and Otherwise


Irigid Consolation.
Mr.. Tart hands out comfort 20 the
insurgents in chilly chunks.-llolbrook
Argus
Ncs. Denr.
This beefsteAk proposition always
was a tough one. anyway -Hoibrook
Argus.
No Place for Hns-Bccns.
In this country you stand ear fail
hv what you are-~not hN what @
have heen.-Tucumcnrt sun.
Anhru~er BuSehc~e
clifford Pinchot viii cheer up when
no learns Tint Milwaukee Is soing %
infant 1a.0e0 more trces-ltolhrook
Argus.
Rather STIR.
This il truly the land Of sunshine
land opportunitN Every proslaect
lpleases and oniy nan is vie Fn-
lcumcarl sun
IA Fake.
Finnlly. brethren let us stop refer
ling "a her as The Helpful Hen. n
~ nothing at the kind In summer
lwhen eggs are cheap she breaks het
fool neck laying eggs IN winter when
They are worth from : % Q c.ntz .--n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-21
And So II Goes.

immigration from foreign countries
IN 300 was the heaviest on record
All Of which viii be duly counted N
this years census and all Of winch
must he fed eight dollar hogs ana %
cent butter -Iuscon Star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-21

Hundreds of women are taking adj
vantage of the great sale OF White
Goods. Iaces and E~mbroiderics. The
Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-21

Follow the band TO the Colombo
Hall tomorrow night,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-21

Vaudeville.
An investigation Of Secretary BAH
ingcr under the direction Of Senator
Aldrioh ought to be rs thrilling a per-
lformance as a moving cure OF AJAX
dcfying the lightning. Tacumcafi
sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-21

Dance. Dance. Dance, Coiom-
DO Hail. Feb. -. Admission soc
Ladies' free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-21

This i the SECOND week of the an.
nual sale OF White Goods. Laces and
lnnhroideries. The Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-21

No GROCERY STORE IN THE
CITY HANDLES \ MORE COM
pIFTE LINE on STAPLE AND
FANCY GROCERIES THAN 4. G..
PRATT n co. AND OUR PRICES
ARE THE LOWEST. 2Ii :. SECOND
ST. PHONE 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS


Advertised list for week ending
February 10, 1910,
Ladies' List.
Juana ANina co. Clara BoWlus 81
Camilla Ballegos, Marry turks. Mis'
S. Barrels. Mrs. Frank Carter. Mrs. NJ
a. Gardner, Margaret Heaney, iena
Lopez, Mrs. i. e.. Lee. Bertha aud
enslv, olive Iangstrom. stella Meyer
Harriet a. Mott. Amanda Merry
weather. Mrs. X. NJ. Mann. Peira
Mierro. Miss NJ. Neal. lnez Nelson,
Airs NJ. u. Prince, Antouia flho
Matilda Ramirez, Delhna q. de san
chez, Mrs. James Slaughter MISS NJ
T.. Sarage, Margaret Saenz, Mrs. Ken
nor smith. Mrs. W II. Taylor, prusl.
Veal.
t.entiemcn's List.
Ins Armiio. J. ". burnett. j. f.
Railcv. Edwardo Baca, Manuel s.
chavez. Mariana CHAVEZ Alan Cole
man. Roman Castro, Apolonlo Casii-
las. n. z. Freelove, pablo GREGG
Artoeia Garcia, Ross e. Garcia,
Federico Gallegos. -. Il. GEL. carl
Hansen. Eugene Hun1iker. Mark ~
Hicks. Manuel Herrera, Norman l.
jones. L. r. Johnson, Adam Lopez
ca. Nicnla Legacc, G. +. Lewis
sixtos L.edesma. Il. 4. Langston.
I Emelio Martinez, Howard Murneil, \
j. Murphy. Pedro Muni9, Manuel ;
Martinez Procopio Madrid. Pedro
Madrid. Calarino Mealan. Ed, Nee, W.
+. NcCleery. +. u. Otero. Monam
| FREEDOM, Juan Pcnilla. JustaVia y
a. IA Pena. clyde Purycar. Fred
Petit Clov Richards, T. Robertson
J. NJ. Robbins. Ecolastieo Samora, \
L.. Shier. u. IA. smith. 4. smith. Jose
| lusero de Silhu. n. Nj. small, Alfredo
sanchez. Louis Uhlig t2l. Teodoro
NilIas. Il. w. Wilson. Fred White.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-21

The new spring Millinery IS making
its first appearance this week The
Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-21

+. &. PRATT & 60. ARE NOW OF
EtRING SOME SPECIALS IN STA
PIE GROCERIES, THAT EVERY
FAMILY USES DAILY. GAIL AND
SEE THEM Eli ). SECOND ST
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-21

In his country you siaNH W t"'
hv what ven are-nut hN what Nol
have heon.-Tucumenri sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-21

irigiu consolation.
Mr.. Tart hands out comfort 20 the
insurgents in chilly chunks.-liolbrook
Arrin
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
By Frederick Irving Anderson

II 1TgUgTrCh
Il among European ho- -
tel and amusement pro-
priet"rs IS responsible for O. choice collection or
English as She ts writ. The commercial Euro
pe'n has adopted the prospectus ts % means of
setting forth his wares with AN the enthusiasm
"i s'lted mime proprietor from Nevada Adj
vance agents m the form ot dI,utlv bound
gilt edged pamphlets greet the traveller zoo every
turn and speed lm ou h- way tuil Dt wonder
And curiosity ANYONE of these brochure
they tell ot everything from mud baths o. shoe
shnes-can De- depended on tp lct bose "a whole
mcnagcric ot Irish bulls
For instance let not Tho tourist . Dee ,i>mavcd
- learn from thr preface ot 90 sample menu that
"l course There are people who never have
been able o. digest easily or who have hurt
their chests bv too much or too heavy food
Iuc booklet harteue q, remove apprehension
hF assuring the traveller that 100 food served 20
thr hotel lcs hrhtiv ou the chest. providing
however. mat proper ,nrc uscd iu its mass
tilr ati'rs n prize rfiit champion accustomed
20 w'li'I~ 'u thr hs,l. iae kct u'ight enter upon
th' meal without trcr.ltt'ou albeit some uiv.-
llhldti"u Ir tH mI,fIil,ltlou.
pro.pcctu, L,-,rbc. 70 .telm.hip with Am
inc comforts coo home m-lualnc furorohe
rooms Tor The passenger. Wherein in th, com
stant irrehu,.s ot d temperature orderly Lrr,r
are placed ha rlstruuomic belonging" To
htuiitifr the utrmp,rltr chill chat might b,.
'tu. .rd hN this information. thc passenger is
t'it in The ucNt paragraph chat his room IS.
4 ~. t''' N'''i "'HiltI'. 't' it'it tubes
'I'"t t' luu the vtPur hy radiation 100 low
rIra,n"u That regulate 90 VIII thc INTENSITY of
the heat ''
"N Same ,hip o. equipped with gymnasium
WIN swedish Apprrtliniug. and below
dr, h, 90 viii delight thc traveller to ser how,
orderly and with what splendid ,lnitation ,r,.
'''' hrd i"r numbering thc Tess fortunate p,r-
sons Wh" peri"rcc must travel hv thirl cIl., o.
Nl nave rrId ot the wonderful tunnels al
giant 'mre hut here i- ouc that o. Truly sur
passing. hLr some ot our dpmt. tc coffee. "pf
,"ui'' thr Dhimncya seem bieh iuder, thr,. ..r.
'"ilN meter hrh auI nt, meters in U.lmrt..r
'''l however. 500 What m ' t. h. l..rr.. ..
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20


who would have Thought
ever o. see tnat two tram
ways could from the torcpart ruu through
edeh other as through an ordinary tuuucls"
inns mechanical feat IS tu some degree SUR
PASSED by the effect of an Alpine climate upon
the imagination. for as AN cntcrnrisins hatrl
proprietor whites. one can raisc hnscif from
the darksomc valleys % the sublime ROSY
heights ot The eternal SHOWS hv the exercise of
ones ewes lu Germany "rut-t~ Win. wish
% have shlned their shoes Will please the porter
TELL tailor holds himself "rvrr r-.om-
mcnIcd tor repairs and 900 Paris an uu %, date
new epdpcr tdvcrtses iu English thIt "thc>r
news lrc received from our own corrcspouj-
cnl,- French construction insist, that news
is plural
ON the Continent French and German are
thr ituriiagcs ot iutcrcuur.c. .~ voti lrc tol,
whsle English must Dee learned hv thc enter
pfirinE COS Chs ItngtIrrD oft husfuc-, opportunity .
nut shops in thc Rue d- De- p.iiN OFT Avenue Dc
lbucrt with thv naivc cIrd English spoken.
cause ono OBJ speculate as o. thc tense of fhr
pLtDtrt after luNc~t tsttiou. The TENSE is .omt-
Tunes past aud occasionally present hut never
perfect Here are ,ur,ct> oi winch tli modclgs
are pctcntcd Ind " % necessary thc ORDER sam
De execute in ten hourcs perfect Ind in 'ull APP
probation
Th, Germans seek to cnlirhtcn the uhtrrat,
traveller bV presenting menus iu parallel cob
umns. English and German. Here One cucoun-
tiers numerous additions to the uculrrrie. 1f
bulls tor We hnd thlt bLnquettc won H4mmcl
o. hllukctcd sheep in dsguisc chat Schwlr-
tcmarcn a In unfortunate "colarcd porkrr
tnd Muschel Suppc s our old friend "ciammrd|
Showdcr Small wonder 10 they De heavily ON
one chcstf
Nmong the advantages ot q great Continental
hotel is that 10 IS within a "short rum of the
police stttion. Another hotel has one thou
sand rooms mlgnihccntly provided with fifteen
baths
An oth,ul publication ON the Tomb of Ma
polcou boz the lnvlldcs describe, chat beautiful
mlusolcum from which We took the Jcsirn of
our 'Wu Grant iuwh .a .n tvfl' ... Il
national tntn. .u.nr
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20


lust high enough % save the contents and trDts
back % his hut with far greatest ease than
would the white man with a single buC CNcttul
Even native musical instruments are made
of bamboo. some Of them being marvels OF IN
genuItv. The flutes are of bamboo. whitfield
out with a knife apparently BY guess. but prov
ing very accurate and sweet IN tone. Crude
viOlins are also constructed of the same ma
terlal strings. pegs. and even the entire bow
consisting OF nothing but bamboo.
In agricultural operations the Filipino would
De helpless without bamboo. All except the
axle and wheels OF his queer little two-w wheeled
cart are made of H. His harrow consists of
nothing more elaborate than strips 0f halved
bamboo lashed together. with the projecting
prongs OF lOpped-Oh branches for teeth And
the sled his carabao drags through the mud of
the rice paddles. or along the. dusty trail is
hight bamboo frame lashed % two curving
poles OF the same variety Of wood
Without bamboo the Filipino would be de-
prived ot tsh which Is almost as important
part of his diet as rice itself His lsh weir Is
constructed Of strips Of bamboo charred in
hre % make them more durable. and che cvlin-
drlCal hsh traps he uses IN the rivcr- are con-
structed OF the same invaluable material
In his cranky dugout the Filipino could not
venture o. STA dozen rods IN rough weather
without the buovant bamboos for outriggers.
and the navigation Of the many shallow. rapid
streams by which he reaches the interior would
be impossible without the hight unsuitable
bamboo rdft ne So SAiIuilN handles.
The few crude bridges he builds of his own
inclination are always of bamboo. mo- other
material entering into them. Ia is hight tough
cheap, 10 Is always % be found growing along
the banks of the stream TO be bridged and
when torrential rains sweep II away it Is easily
replaced from the nearest bamboo clump
When hre destroys his shack the Filipino
need not be greatly concerned, for the thrifty
bamboo Jungle Is always creeping ND o. his
door and "a few DAYS work with his oarlbao
and bolo viii replace the host domicilc without
the and OF insurance money
In war too the Filipino tnds many uses for
this indispensable wood When he sets "a snare
m the path OF his enemy he constructs the
moose ot rattan. the most pliable and diminu-
tive variety Of bamboo and bends down the
nearest bamboo for "a spring pole. When he
constructs "a deadly trap with bamboo teeth
poisoned BY dipping them into putrid meat
these teeth are inserted into the halves of "a
split bamboo, which are sprung apart which
when released close with "a force sufficient 20
drive the teeth through the stoutest ley
Even m death the Filipino IS inseparabIe
from hrs bamboo. Tie Is carried to the GENE
terry m a bamboo mat suspended from ID ban-
boo pole. hIs grave IS dug with t bamboo scoop
and bamboo cross usually marks hrs last rest
my place
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
By Bradford X. Daniels

Il essential 20 bare exist
ence Bamboo constitutes the
whole or part Of almost every article he makes
and. deprived Of II. he could scarcely avoid
extinction
First Of an. he builds his shack Of bamboo
from foundation 20 roOftree. not another thing
entering INTO IT'S construction except the grass
thatch The posts on which 10 rests are large
bambOOs; the floor Is made of narrow bamboo
Stats bound together with ropelike strips OF the
same material, the walls are made of thin
variety OF bamboo split open "a one side and
hattened out into something that serves the
purpose of a board. and the very doors and
windows are made of the same wonderful wood.
opening and shutting by means of hollow bam-
boos which slide upon smaller ones.
Into the construction Of these houses not
single nail or bit of iron OF any kind enters.
he bamboo rafters are fastened 20 bamboo
plates with bamboo pegs and bound down
against lifting tvphoOns with strips Of pliable
bamboo stronger than the strongest manila
rope
When thatch Is not used for the roof of the
shack medium sized bamboos are h3lved and
Tapped. forming a roof that Is waterproof
against the hcrcest tropical deluge. Even the
ladder bv which the one door Of this primitive
house ON stills Is reached IS made wholly of
bamboo, saphng bamboo Tungs being inserted
INTO two stout bamboo poles and the whole
cuTely bound together with green, twinehSe
strips OF the same material
Rice % be cooked Is frequently put into the
hollow Joint ot a green bamboo and placed on
fire made Of bamboo twigs This unique
cooking utensil VIII not burn through however
hot the hre, because OF the moisture within. and
when the rice Is done a blow from a bolo splits
open the vessel, and the contents. steaming
hot. snowy. delicious stand temptinglv forth
ready for the grimy brown fingers that quickly
soil their whiteness.
Indeed al some parts Ot the wear the Young
bamboo itself Is used for food by the poorer
classes a few weeks after the rains begin.
bamboo sprouts spotted like watcrsnakes
shoot up above the Jungle # by magic and
the sprouts of a particular variety (there are
said % be az least twenty-five kinds of bamboo
IN the archipelago are very SuCculent when
boiled. If gathered before they are more than "a
foot high
The Filipino has little use for the water
bucket Of his white cousin. When he wishes to
draw water from a well. which invariably has
been scoOped out with bamboos he fastens
hollow bamboo ioint o. a bamboo sweep bv
means OF a bamboo rope, and the problem IS
solved. II water IS to be carried from "a stream.
he takes a stout bamboo about eight feet long
removes from the interior all partitions which
mark the growth Of each wear and separate
each loint leaving the one al the butt end thus
making m few minutes vessel that viii hold
several buckets of water and outwear the best
paH ever manufactured Pr'ccc,ling to the
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
If You Sing or Speak

take a ZymOle TrOkey just before. You
will be surprised and delighted to note how
At clears and improves the quality of your
voice. Nearly all professionals keep a few
"Zymoles" always at hand in change-pOeket
OT purse.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
MOST WONDERFUL WOOD

nearest stream hc nils o.
deftly balances 1t upon hi,
shoulder with the open end
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

the arr ot thc beautiful p
who wouiihavc thought
ever o. See chat two tram
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
ENGLISH AS 1T is WRITTEN

THE prospectus habit
Il among European no.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
MAN SENT TO JAIL
CHILDREN TO ASYLUM.

Deming, y. NJ. July S0.-Gustave
Strinbring, who was sentenced 10 80
days in the county jail on a charge
of child beating. and whose children
were later ordered taken to the or
phan's home at Albuquerque. attempt
ed 10 take his children away on foot
down the S. P. track and was over
taken near Cambray by . the sheriff.
who brought the children back with
him. They will be sent to the orphans
home.
7 Mrs. Hugh Williams has returned to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-30
NEWS NOTES OF VAN HORN.

Van Horn. Tex. July 3O-T. c. Waf-
ford has returned from the Toyah oil
fields.
j. H Beach, who was in FL Paso for
medical treatment, has returned.
Mr. Edens and wife. who went on an
extended trip of two months through
California and other Pacific COAST
states, returning through Colorado, are
here for a few days.
VIII Geaslin has improved his rest
dence by adding . porch on two sides
and making an extra room
Ned Bounds and wife and two daugh-
ters, Fannie and Louise, were here for
a short visit and attended the cowboys
dance.
Young Morley is here from Wins
low. Ariz-, en- route with some horses
TO Fort Davis. Texas.
j. Y Canon made a flying trip over
in Hollands valley looking for pas
turage for some cattle, as ne has had
no rain on his ranch