davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-08
Majority of Senate Committee
On Territories Is Said To Be
Strongly In Favor Of the
Flood Resolution,
ANDREWS SHOWS LETTERS
OPPOSING, SAYS FALL
Albuquerque Man Has Good
Suggestion to Send Business
DeIegationi Who MiSQuOted
the President?
Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal,

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning J0urnai1
Washington, June Five demo-
Gratis and two progressive republicans,
constituting the majority Of the SEN
ate committee on territories, are in
favor of the Flood statehood resolu
ton" said Judge A. r. Fan today
There Is little doubt that a unani-
nous report can be secured on the
resolution as il stands Delegate An
drews is today exhibiting letters from
Walter and Catron OF New Mexico OPP
posing the passage OF the resolution
by the senate. saying they prefer to
walt a year or more.
1T is recognized here that II the op-
position continues making it impos-
sblo to put Arizona through. New
Mexico's constitution win very like
ly be disapproved and the territory
left out in the cold,
1T is believed that if a strong non
partisan delegation of representative
New Mexicans were sent to Washing
ton now that New Mexico could bt
admitted to the union during the
present session.
Senator owen, ranking democrat
on the senate committee. will be alb.
sent until Monday hence no actor
can be taken by the committee unit
next week."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-08
WOOL GROWERS HAVE NOTHING
TO FEAR IL CHEERING WORD

Pendelton, Ore. June i-Assur-
ance that wool growers have nothing
to fear from the present session OF
congress with reference to the pro-
posed downward move of the tariff
was received today by Dan p
Smythe, secretary of the oregon state
Wool Growers association in a letter
from Or S. w. Mcclure, secretary of
the National Wool Growers associa-
tion. who has been in the national
capital
The letter says in part
II have gone over the situation in
Washington very carefully and feel
safe in assuring your wool growers
that there will be no legislation af-
fecting the tariff passed at the pres
ent session of congress. The bill as
introduced by the democrats Us look
ed upon as a joke, for 1t represents
no theory of political economies, a.
1t affects neither free trade. revenue
nor protection.
The bin should not affect the
wool market. for it VIII never hccom
n law. Please advise your wool
growers not to sacrifice their clip for
there Is every reason TO believe bet
ter prices will be received later In
the season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-08
CL AIM AM { ERICAN
WOOLEN COMP ANY
WROTE TARIFF
BITTERNESS MARKS WOOL
SCHEDULE DISCUSSION
Underwood Declares RepubIi-
cans are Dominated By Trust
While Payne StoutIy Defends
Work of Last Congress,

NhF NhNt
Washington. June t-Bittcrncss OF
political debate such as ha. not char
acterized any of the opening tariff
skirmishes ct the present session Oh
congress, cropped out in the begin
ming of the wool tariff discussion in
the house today.
Democratic Leader Underwood,
chairman of the WAYS and means
committee devoted the afternoon TO
an examination of the proposed re-
vision Of the wool tariff and to an
attack upon the Payne tariff law and
the republican party
He was met at almost every stage
of his argument by replies from for
mer Chairman Payne, now the rank
ing republican on the ways and
| means committee; and by other re-
| puhlicnns who questioned his state
ments. Mr. Payne denied the demo
cratic charge that the Payne law had
not fulfilled republican promises OF
tariff revision, and he criticised in
detail Mr.. Underwood's statements
|
clining and that the treasury was APP
preaching deficit.
Mr.. Payne will lead the opposition
to the democratic bill, and probably
will make the opening speech tomor-
row. No limit has been set to the
debate and Notwithstanding Mr.. I'M
derwood's hope that 1t can be con-
| la, "a IL nI gs. In ~
well into. If not through. the second
week,
Mr. Underwood said that IN,
American Wooden company had die.
tated the action OF the republican
congress on the wool tariff,
There is nobody in this country
who does not know that the wooleu
company fixes the prices Mr. In.
derwood said, that II is a monopoly
that it IL trust and that that indus.
try. and that company dictated to
republican house when they prohi
bited YOU from reducing the exorbi'
tant rates under schedule 4 in the last
congress.
Paying ais respects TO the present
| AdlAll bbhANf WI A'IN'A FNNN GUN
that If that body went on for ter
years as II is going at present, we
wouldn't get enough information or
the wool schedule to write q tariff
bill"
He said he was convinced that nc
tariff board appointed by the presi-
dent even though II We're Il perma-
nent board with wide powers, would
work satisfactorily. While not ques-
tioning "the sincerity or honesty OF
purpose of President Taft Mr. Und-
erwood said he was convinced that
either the board refused to give NJ
facts we called for, even with the
presidents sanction. or else the board
has wasted a quarter of a million dol.
lars in its work"
Mr. Longworth challenged the
statement of Mr.. Underwood that th'
board had been working on the WOO
tariff for eighteen months. He ex
pressed the belief that IT had taken vi
the wool question only few months
lago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-08
VEGETABLE GROWERS
TO DEMAND RECOMPENSE

Los Angeles, Cal, June 7.--Aceord-
ing to advices received here the Mex
lean troops to be sent to Lower can
fornia TO uuell the rebellion there VIII
come from El Paso to Los Angeles
and thence across the border by way
of San Diego. southern Pacific OF
ficials received word today To nave
equipment assembled sufficient to
accommodate $500 men with am
munitions and war supplies.
II is not known what effect to-
nights news from El Paso that Lu-
oue's federal column of 1900 had
been halted by Madero viii have upon
the railroad arrangements.
A. Il. Coons agent for a fruit eN-
press line was notified today that
American growers of fruits and vege-
tables In Mexico would ask the state
department at Washington to file n
demand for 100000 damages from
the Mexican government The growers
assert that the wrecking of the rail-
road bridges by the insurrecto forces
has caused the loss of the cantaloupe
and tomato crops IN two states in
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-08
SONORA Sol DIFRS TIC BE
SENT TO LOWER CALIFORNIA

Tucson, Ariz., June i.--Adviees
received here tonight state that 1000
Mexican soldiers are en- route mere
from Hermosillo al ard speeiai
trains bound for Lower California.
The Hermosillo soldier. 1t Is stated
have been substituted Tor General Lu-
aue's force because of alleged plots
and suspicious of the loyalty of the
federals stationed In Chihuahua
The Hermosillo forces were recruit
ed In the state of Sonora, where the
feeling aaginst Magon. ieader of the
Lower California rebels was indicat-
ed several days ago by the execution
of twenty-seven of his followers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-08
ALLEGED PLOTTERS
ARE SEIZED IN
Il PASO
RIFLES AND AMMUNITION
LIKEWISE CAPTURED
Prisoners Charged With Using
United States Territory as
Base for Expedition Against
Mexican Government,
my Morning Journal spsam Lea.-s wire

El Paso. Tex. June -Four men,
alleged to be members OF the revolu-
tionary forces in Lower California, ali
of whom recognize Ricardo Flores
Magon as tAeir head, We're arrested by
United States secret service officers
in FL Paso today. Along with them
were captured supplies of rifles, ann
munltion, bandages and hospital
equipment, which had been secretly
stored in vacant house, long under
watch by government agents.
one of the rifles captured con
tanned an inscription: TO Simon
Berthold, Los Angeles CAL Berthold
was one of the reputed leaders OF the
Lower California movement He died
several month ago of wounds rcceiv-
ed wnile fighting
The arrests followed closely upon
the announcement cf Mexican Off
cials in Juarez that plotters We're at
work to create Q widespread anti Ma
dero movement out of the disaffection
J In Lower California Telegrams had
been sent to Madero at Mexico city
| early in the day, advising him TO In
| vestigate closely the loyalty of certain
! federal troops who were about to b,
sent to the Pacific coast. In conse-
| quence 1890 federals who We're en-
training at Chihuahua. were order
ed not to go a confidential military
/ adviser of Madero, who was left here
to look after plotters and who ten
| DAYS ago caused one arrest at Mont
Grey. Mex. and another In I'll Paso
declared he had evidence that eer'
tain federal army officers were pre-
pairing to join the Lower California
party if possible to extend 1t to 9th
er parts of Mexico.
The men arrested today We're
preclliano silva. who served tern
in the federal penitentiary on d
charge Of violating the neutrality Law
in FL Paso three years ago; Benjamin
silva his son WHO was held In iai
six months; Reuben silva. another
son. and Thomas Vargas, a follower
of Magon.
The house in which the ammuni-
luOn was tuund rs SAID 10 nave pe'N
recently constituted a meeting place
for the anti -Madero party.
While investigating anti Madert
plots in the customs house In JuareS
today, Abraham Gonzales, provision
al governor Of Chihuahua narrowly
escaped being shot. A bullet fired pN
some one unknown imbedded itself II
a wall a few feet from where Con
zales was standing. Since the pro-
vislonal governor himself had an
nounced that $4,000 was offered t'
prevent his reaching Chihuahua, th'
incident caused excitement, but Sc
nor Gonzales declared he believed tho
bullet was not intended for MIN.
Advices from Chinapos located II
the Arteaga district, of Chihuahua
SAYS that town Is still under siege by
the insurrectos. who refuse to believe
that peace has been declared. The
people there have been cut OFT from
supplies for eight weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-08
YOUNGEST DAUGHTER OF
BRYAN WEDS LINCOLN MAN

Lincoln. Neb. June 1.-- Miss Grace
Dexter Bryan youngest daughter ~
Mr.. and Mrs William Jennings
Bryan and Richard Lewis Harsreaves'
"A young business man of Lincoln
were married tonight at = o'clock ~
Falrview, the Bryan suburban home,
before a company of nearly hundred
relatives and friends OF the two fam
ilies. \ reception which followed
the ceremony was attended by sew
eral hundred Lincoln and out-of-town
guests,
Interest In the wedding was not
confined alone 10 the prominence OF
the brides father. but to the fact that
it Is u genuine love match between
the young people, born and reared IN
Lincoln. who have been recognized as
social favorltes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-08
WATCHMAN GUILTY OF
SECOND DEGREE MURDER

Denver, June After being out
nearly twenty-iour hours the jury IN
the case Of George NJ. Dunn the chi
cago, Burlington & quincy railroad
watchman, charged with Staying Mrs-
Sophia Brandt while the latter was
gathering coal in the railroad yards
brought o verdict today of second de-
gree murder The penalty is from ten
years to life imprisonment, but SEN
tence was deferred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-08
Object 10 Mormon Picture.

pttsburg, June THE Reformed
Presbyterian synod In session here to-
day adopted resolutions protesting
against the acceptance of the silver
service for the battleship Utah, on
which is engraved picture of the
Mormon temple and a likeness of
brigham Young
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-08
UP-T0-DATE CLOVIS IS
FIRST TOWN TO SPORT
FESTIVE HAREM SKIRT

Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journal ]
Clovis, n NJ, June Two of
the leading society matrons of Z
the city have purchased elegant Z
= harem skirts and are now enjoy .
ing the freedom of this modern Z
form of costume. one of these Z
. ladies took dinner at the Harvey .
house Sunday evening, wearing a .
harem skirt. ana her appearance =
. brought forth many compliment Z
tary remarks and In all probabil- Z
ity a better opinion of the much Z
talked of harem skirt. Z
q q 4 q 4 . q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-08
RELATIVES OF DELAGUA
VICTIMS SUE COMPANY

Denver, June 7.--Relatives of fiji
teen miners, who lost their lives in
the Delagua mine disaster November
3. 1910. filed suit today for damages
in the Las Animas county court. s5,-
GOO being asked in each case. The
Australian and Italian consuls are
behind the suits. The Victor Ameri-
.o,n Fuel company has effected set
tlement with tae families of the other
sixty ayo victims
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02

Death Of James Campbell Hard Blow
20 Family.

by the death OF James Campbell.
killed. Tuesday morning, when n
piano. which he was helping TO move
at No. 12T stanley-ave.. fell on him.
two children. one aged 10 months and
tho other four years, are left father
less. His widow, with the younger
child, accompanied the remains 10
Day City. where the parents OF the
dead man reside. Tuesday night. The
cost OF the burial is TO be borne by
the Corrigan Storage Co, the employ
ers OF Mr.. Campbell. The older child
Is now being cared for by Mrs. Camp
bells sister, Mrs. A. II. Brown, No,
1e1 Currystone-ave.
The death OF her husband. left Mrs
Campbell In poor circumstances, but
she and the children will be properly
cared for. the husband of Mrs. Brown
told The Times, Wednesday. Mr.
Campbell was a member Of one OF the
societies OF Moose. and representa-
tives of the organization called at the
Campbell home, over grocery. al
Jones and Third-sts.. Tuesday night
TO do what they could for the family
Mr.. Campbell Is also said TO have
carried some insurance in Bay City
lodge.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
FAMED CABARET PASSES
SCENE OF MANY A DUEL
Cafe OF Thugs and Women Finally
Gives Way TO Progress--known
As the Angel Gabriel.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-The most motor
ious cabaret In Paris has disappeared
before the relentless hand OF progress.
IL was known far and wide as the
Cabaret of the Angel Gabriel. and was
in the neighborhood OF the Central
Market
One could dine there In company
with the most notorious cut-throats
in Europe. II was known 10 be a
thieves exchange. There was an up
stairs room under the caves VIII ere
many duels were fought. Women of
tho underworld nightly gathered In
this cafe. One was responsible for
many midnight quarrels and so many
duels were fought among the Apaches
on her account that she became
VIGOROUSLY famous. Her nom de
guerre was Casque dor, or Helmet of
Gold.
or course, for years the police
knew all about these nightly gather
ings OF thugs and thieves. But they
rarely disturbed them. They were
such desperadoes that even armed of
ficers OF the law preferred TO give
them a wide berth Perhaps I'm all
Europe no more dangerous resort ever
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
ROBIN MUST STAND TRIAL.
Jury Discredlts Experts Testimon
That Baker 10 Insane.

NEW YORK, Feb. l.--Josepn C.
Robin. alleged wrecker of banks. must
stand trial on eight indictments
charging larceny in the first degree.
Although five alienists testified that
in their opinion he is crazy, a jury
before Judge Swan in the court OF
general sessions, thought otherwise
and returned a verdict OF sane" late
yesterday afternoon.
William Travers Jerome. who un
willingly acted as counsel for Robin
under court appointment. declared
that there had been a great miscar
rage OF justice. Judge Swan. on the
other hand, congratulated the Jury
foi their verdict. contrary to expert
opinion.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
TEN MEET TERRIBLE DEATH.
They Are Drowned Like Rats In
Trap When calsson Breaks.

NEWARK, N. y j.. Feb. 1.-Divers
today repaired the broken caisson un-
der the bed OF the Passiac river IN
which ten Negro Sand hogs" met a
fearful death late last night and the
work OF recovering the bodies was
begun Four were recovered early in
the day.
The accident was most peculiar.
The chain attached to a big iron
bucket, filed with dirt and stone,
which was being raised from the river
bed by derrick, broke. The entire
mass was precipitated on the upper
door OF the caisson, breaking 4. OF.
This permitted the compressed air TO
escape and ten OF fourteen men work
Ing In the chamber were drowned
like rats in a trap.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02

show the egg buyer just how old the
egg Is. and the register will insure the
chicken miser not only against egg
thieves, but against cannibalism
among .'e chickens.
II is expecte,. that with this inven-
ton In common use the price OF the
egg gill depend upon the date stamp
ed upon II. The happy inventor ex-
pectg 10 be a millionaire In less than
a year, II the cold storage trust does
not hit hir1.
Taft Won't Have TO Dig Up Fees.
BALTIMORE, Feb. President
TAFT will have Maryland automobile
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02

''''" ss.. 1 sss. e s. T Tss's

PORT HURON. Fsb. 1--(
Burt smith has instituted PROF.
In the circuit court o111u1<
brother. Angus NJ. Smith. a. 49,
TO compel the latter 20 set for1
disposition he has made Of -
fits of the firm of Abram 1uH1
Son. and what Disposition ~ ~
made OF the income Of the 80 4<l<@
OF land. which was owned By ADtu<1
Smith. their father, who died jan -.
1910.
James Burt smith and Angus -
Smith were made executors Or TIE
estate. which was valued nt Vs.
900. The plaintiff says his father vns
indebted TO him I'm the sum Of $4,000
and that the bequest In the win vas
meant TO compensate him for tn14
loan besides giving him share With
the others
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02

licenses without cost as an act OF
courtesy due the chief magistrate Of
the nation. Gov. Austin l.. Crothers
has taken cognizance OF the acticn
OF State Motor Vehicle Commissioners
George In withholding licenses for
the presidents automobiles, pending
the receipt OF the registration tax.
The governor directed Commissioners
George TO send the tags to the rresi-
dent Immediately.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02

A Buffalo genius
has patented a de-
vice which Is fas-
tened TO Mrs. Hen.
and the moment an
egg Is laid the rub
Der stamp stamps
the date on the egg
and the register
records on a strip
OF paper the serial
number OF the egg.
The stamp will
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
SCHOOL OFFICERS FIGHT RULING.

BAY CITY, Mich, Feb. 1.-tSpe-
ciaD Township and school district
school officers OF Bay county to the
number OF 80 are In quandary over
an opinion given by Deputy Superin-
tendent OF Public instruction 4. L.
Keller, who holds that a man canno,
hold both district and township Of
fee at the same time. Those affected
have an adverse opinion and will
fight.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02

existed. and the good citizens OF rpe
neighborhood sleep serenely In their
beds now that the Cabaret Angel Ca
briel has become n thing OF the past.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
FIND NEW CLEws.
Detectives Discover Suitcase Filled
With pynamiting Outfit.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. IA suit
case identified as belonging to ]. D.
Bryce. one OF the men suspected in
connection with the Los Angeles
Times explosion, was found, yester,
day. by detectives at a newsstand
near the San Francisco Ferry build.
ing. where II had been checked.
II contains box OF dynamite, ful-
ninating caps. clock mechanism for
exploding dynamite. and copies of
evening papers OF Oct. /. the date OF
the explosion In Los Angeles. which
killed n score OF persons and wreck
ed the Times building.
The suitcase is said to be the one
taken by Bryce from the residence
OF Mrs. l.. Ingersoll, where he had
roomed, with David Kaplan, and M.
A. Schmit, alias "Smithy"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-02
HENS TO STAMP
DATES ON EGGS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-"Bin,-
goes the r. 1ber stamp, and "Bing!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT.
By Ruth Cameron.

rhore &c q certain subtle element in the
question of what causes the higher cost
of living which. it strikes me, has peeh
strangely neglected in all our innumeraDle
powwowS on the subject
And that is the jar-package-can aspect
Of the case.
II seems to me that the present age OF
housekeeping might we'll be character
lied as the jar-package-can age so great
a tendency is there nowadays toward
h,ving ckers. cheese. ba-
con. tea, coffee, spices and what aiI-n
lars. packages or cans. instead OF IN
hI,lk as we used to ten or twenty years
ago. .. -,
this to do with the cost of living?
Well. in the first place ii is self-evident
that when you buy stuff by the jar. PACK
age or can, you pay for that jar PACK
slightly increased price for the commod-
itv. You may pay for it by receiving
an inferior quality OF goods
But you surely pay. For that you
can't get something for nothlng-eVen d
tin CAMS one of the immutable laws or
life.
nose very scornfully at this ridiculous
small mindedness, and saying; how
much does a tin can or crockery Jar
costa penny perhaps? Perhaps SO.
Perhaps even less. But the point is not
what does one tin can or one crocKery
jar cost but what do the dozens ana
dozens that have been carted away in
your refuse in the last ten years cost?
Isn't that worth considering?
In the second place. there is the cues
ton of quantity. Some packages inform
Is themselves that they contain certain
amount-a pound, half pound. five
pounds Very well. We hope they do.
But in a certain western city "a very
energetic sealer of weights and measures
turned the whole city upside down Dy
really getting onto his job ana dis
covering how very few shopkeepers were
honest in their measurings.
How can we be sure that the dig manu-
facturers are any more honest?
And yet how many of us ever put the
matter to a test by actually weighing the
contents of some of these packages:
Furthermore some packages 90 not
even pretend to enlighten us as to the
amount they contain. But the package
or the jar looks so neat and tldy that
we buv il without having any idea now
much we are getting for our money.
7 have been told that 1t is IaVorl'e
trick of manufacturers to estaplsh d
packaee or lar of something in the pup
lie mind as most advantageous pur-
chase. and then to gradually decrease the
size of that package. Ihe PUBIC goes I'm o,,
having the same old price for the smaller
pa ckage and congratulates itself that the
nr,ce OF this commodity, at least, has not
gone up. -
Now, mind you. this is not by any
means intended wholesale condemna-
| ton Of everything not sold in bulk.
| II is simply and solely little sueges-
ton that we look into the mater ana .ry
| and see if the reign OF jar, package and
| can may not have something to do with
| the skyscraping tendencies OF our gro
| Gerry and provision bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-06

the evening cannot properly dry out and
be ready to wear the next morning.
Therefore, there should be another pair
of shoes to put on, so that this pair that
has been worn can be thoroughly dried
before 1t is worn again.
Not only does this continuous wear use
up a shoe more than twice as fast as al
ternate wear VIII do, but it also is apt to
prevent it from being mended properly.
When shoes are not thoroughly dried
after wearing. the edges of the inner sole
curls up. If the shoemaker would wet the
edges. and beat them down, he might
mend them satisfactorily But he doesn' t
often do this. 1t is too much trouble. He
simply cuts this edge off, and consequent
ly your shoes are returned to You so
small you can scarcely squeeze your foot
into them. Not only do the shoes hurt
you but in a short time they break out
again.
The truest shoe economy is to have two
pairs of shoes for every day wear, to
wear them alternately, and to put them
on shoe trees to dry while not in use. The
first cost of this plan is, Of course, large,
but pays in the end