davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-23
WILSON POINTS OUT
ADVANTAGES Of
RECIPROCITY
DECLARES QUESTION IS
FOR FARMERS TO SETTLE
Believes Agreement viii Be One
of Mutual Benefit to Coun-
tries; Canada Our Best Mar
ket, Says Secretary.
lpy Morning Journal Special Leased wIrsl

tby morning journal specih Leaseo Wircl
Buffalo. n. Y, Feb. 22.-Because OF
the similarity in laws, languages, oc-
equations and lines Of cemmercial
development in Canada and the United
States the proposed reciprocity agree
ment holds a peculiar position with
respect to protective tariff policy of
this country In the opinion Of the
secretary of agriculture. MIR. Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson discussed the agreement
at length tonight before the Elliott
club OF this city, quoting specific
figures to support his declaration .hat
the agreement would prove mutually
beneficial to the countries.
Summarizing the advantages which
he believes viii come TO the United
States. II the agreement Is accepted
Mr. Wilson said:
THE advantages that will come
from reciprocity to the people of the
United States, will be. first, access TO
the Canadian woods. Then there viii
be access to Canadian markets for
our fruits free fish, free trade in
seeds, free trade in flax, free barbed
wire fencing. free trade In horses.
This last will give us market for
our draft horses in those new pro-
vinces that the being opened up.
The citrus fruit grower of Cali
fornia will have the northern market
open to him. The producer of grain
north of the line will have the south
ern market open to him. Those in
the corn belt of the United States can
look to the north for stock steers.
''The settlers who are developing
Saskatchewan. Alberta and British
Columbia. will bet cheaper farm ma
chinery from us, and cheaper draft
!. horses from las. / am firmly con-
vinced that 1t would be to the ativan-
tage of both countries for us to take
the export wheat of Canada, mill 1t
and send the flour to the markets OF
the world. because the dairymen Of
the United States would then get the
ny pIouuttS VI tit hiiiio diu 90 tit
population of the United States in
crease the dairy market will be
greater"
In conclusion. Mr.. Wilson said:
"The American farmer brought
about the building of the American
factory business. he wanted home
market; he has voted steady for half
century to give protection to the
extent of the difference in cost of
production between this country and
any country that desires to sell in
our markets.
"The question pending with re-
gard to reciprocity thus seems to be
up to the farmer. Is he willing to
have the government enter into a
trade agreement by which the devel-
opment OF the United States and the
development of the Canadian people
shall be furthef. or Is ii desirable to
limit our intercourse with the Cana
dians to the actualitles OF the present
day?
1T should be remembered that the
Canadian Is one of our best custom
ers. We sell more to Canada than
we do to any other country except
Great Britain II we can extend that
trade. so that the business OF both
countries will increase 1t Is a eonsum-
nation devoutly to be wished, by
both.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-23
ROOSEVELT EARNEST
ADVOCATE OF RECIPROCITY

Chicago, Feb. 22--Colonel Theodore
speeches here today. warmly advocat-
cd the proposed reciprocity trade
agreement with Canada and scored
congressman. whom he said were re-
sponsible for hindering the eonfirma-
tion of the agreement by means Of
an annexation scare"
From Canada he turned his atten-
tion to peace advocates who seek 20
pr@ent the fortification of the Pana-
ma canal claimed 1t the clear and ap-
parent duty OF the United states TO
fortify the canal.
Colonel Roosevelt was cheered when
he advocated the proposed reciprocity
President Taft for his efforts toward
its confirmation.
Il not only believe In the agreement
on economic grounds Colonel Roose-
welt said. but because feel 1t should
be cardinal object of our policy TO
strengthen in every way the relations
OF amity and mutual self-respect be-
tween us and our great growing neigh
bor on the north.
II am sure you share with me the
feeling Of profound dlsapprobation
for those members of congress who
have indirectly sought to bar the path,
not only of the proposed reciprocity
agreement but to bar the path Of
good feeling between us and Canada
by introducing IN congress resolutions
pretending to look toward the annexa-
ton of Canada"
Taking up his reference 20 fortify-
ing the canal. Colonel Roosevelt said
In the final treaty the United States
guarantees that inasmueh as no other
powers were allowed to have any
IL our duty to fortify the canal: thers
police II, keep II open. protoect It, L
| Is our duty to fortlfy the canal. ther'
are no two sides to that question.
"If we had war with any natIor
and did not fortify the canal that ma
tlon would not be bound by treaty
There are no treaty obligations nf-
fecting us but with England and
Panama. Other nations are free to
take any action they wish about the
canal II we are at war with them. Any
outside nation, II we had war, would
he justified In Selling the canal as a
war measure against us.
There are persons who said, 'Don't
fortify the canal. Let the navy pro-
tect IT, 1t is difficult to argue with
a man of that stamp, either because
he has not thought about the subject
at all or he has made up his mind
he will think crookedly.
II say that deliberately, the fleet
must be kept together and used to hit
the enemys fleet. The worst thlng
you can do with fleet Is to scatter
it along to protect coast ports The
great advantage of q port Is that II
leaves the navy footloose.
II do not want to tempt any enemy
OF frail convictions to seize the canal
Just because We have been such fools
that we have not fortified IT,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-23
NAvARRO's COMMAND
RETURNS TO JUAItllZ

El paso. Tex. Feb. 9s.--Gencral
Navarro and nine hundred OF his
command returned to ciudad Juarcz
about o. clock tonight from Gauda-
lupe. where he went in search OF
Madero and his provisional govern
ment. Officers with Navarro report
they saw no lnsurrectos on the trip,
but that Colonel Rabago's cavalry had
a few brushes with their rear guard
while scouting. Colonel Rabago and
100 cavalrymcn were at Guadalupe.
II is reported in Juarez tonight that
train his troops there at once and
move them to Ahamada over the Mex
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-23
Sons of American Revolution
Wire Emphatic Denial Of Ri
dicuIous Story Of Vote Sup
preston.
ANNUAL SESSION AN
INDIGNATION MEETING
Would Court Investigation but
for Fact It Means Fatal Delay
In Admission to Union at This.
Session,
.................

I'VE, the members of the New .
Mexico Society of the Sons of .
. the American Revolution, in an .
nual meeting assembled at AL .
. buquerque, the largest city of .
the territory. assert positively .
that the election upon the rati- .
. fication of the constitution of .
. New Mexico, so far as we had .
personal opportunity to observe. .
. and all of us had such oppor- .
. tunity, was free from intimida- Q
. ton, bribery, violence or fraud .
. that ballots against the consttu- Q
. ton were to be had at the poll .
. ing places: that saloons were not .
open during the election, and .
that this applies especially to .
Bernalillo county, where the .
most Of us now present reside; .
. and further, that from all in .
formation we have, the same =
conditions prevailed generally .
. throughout the territory. We .
. point to the details of the vote .
. as canvassed to show that in .
. every county there was a sub .
stantial vote against the consti- .
. tuition, indicating that there was .
. ample opportunity for those OPP .
. posed to cast their ballots. We .
Q would court the fullest possible .
. investigation OF any such charges .
if 1t would not involve delay in .
our admission. but we protest .
. against anything which will .
cause delay In the recognition .
Of our rights and the realization .
. of our hopes.
. New Mexico Society Sons OF
American Revolution.
GEORGE S. KLOCK, .
President. Q
ALLEN +. PECK, Secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-23
CANADIANS DECLARE
LOYALTY TO ENGLAND

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 22.--The Cana
clared political loyalty TO Great Bri-
tain. The declaration was made as
an answer to allegations that reel
procity with the United States will re-
suit In annexation.
Neither the government or the OPP
position intended to make this de-
claration when the house opened.
They were surprised when the pro-
posal was sprung by the French ma
tionalist group, which has been free
~ charged with disloyalty for Its
stand on the naval issue
Sir Wllfred Laurier and Il. I Bor-
den, finance minister, had planned
that the reciprocity debate follow It's
regular course and the prime minister
had moved the house into committee
for that purpose when y. d. Monk.
the chief French nationalist, said that
in Canada the United States and Great
Britain some public men and q part
Of the press had announced that an
nexatlon was bound TO follow reel
proclty.
He believed there was no genuine
annexation sentiment In Canada and
that statement to offset II should
be formally made. lie therefore
moved an amendment declaring that
to dlspel the feeling or unrest created
In Canada. by comments made In the
United States and Canada as to poll
tical consequences OF the agreement
the house wishes to affirm emphatl-
cally Its determination TO preserve In
tact the bonds which unite Canada 70
the British empire and the full iiber-
~ of Canada to control her fiscal poll
icy and internal autonomy
Sir Wilfrld I.aurIer accepted the
Monk amendment, though In doing so,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-23
STORIES or CORRUPTION ARE
LITTLE HEEDED IN CAPITOL.
Morning Journal Bureau.
6I3 Munsey Building.

washington, D. G., Feb. =.
Delegate Andrews called at the
White House today to learn the status
of the New Mexico constitution now
before the president for his approval
When leaving. Mr. Andrews said that
he entertained strong hope that con-
gress would approve Of the constitu-
ton before its adjournment. He said
that II this Is done, he was satisfied
that no obstruction will be put In its
way by President Taft The charges
filed at the White House by the anti
saloon league and others to the effect
that the people of New Mexico
ratified their constitution through
fraud and corruption are given little
or no Weight here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-23
................'

The foregoing telegram was sent
last evening to Chairman E. l.. Ham
ilton of the committee on territories
of the house of representatives and to
Delegate In Congress w. II. Andrews
at WASHINGTON. The framing OF this
message was the principal business at
the annual meeting of the New Mexico
Society of the Sons of the American
Revolution, held at noon yesterday at
the Hotel Alvarado. There was not a
dissenting vote against the transmits
sion OF the telegram and general
spirit of Indignation marked the ex-
tended discussion of the situation by
the members of the society, including
some OF the most prominent and rep
iesentative citizens of Albuquerque.
The resolution was drawn up by n
committee, consisting of Judge Ira A.
Abbott of the district court and At
torncy General of New Mexico Frank
w. Clancy, and its reading was greet
ed with vociferous applause. The
outgoing president of the society, Dr.
John w Elder, mayor Of Albuquer-
que, brought up the matter shortly
after the annual meeting had been
called to order and the preliminary
reports were out of the way. The
mayor set the ball rolling by reading
telegram from Delegate w. ii. An
drews as follows
Washington, ID. c., Feb. 22.
DIR j. w. Elder. Mayor, Albuquer-
que. \. NJ.
AS | wired you yesterday every
thing is eliminated but the charge
and II Is now becoming national IN
scope, that the election for the rati-
icatlon of the constitution held on
January Il was illegal and void, for
the reason that ballots against the
constitution were not at the polling
places, and that the saloons, were wide
open and that the election was con-
Quoted by INTIMIDATION, VlO-
LENCE, FRAUD and BRIBERY, to
prevent the people from voting against
the constitution. Have the affidavits
clear and explicit, and II is well to
give the standing of persons making
same. l would like copies of all affi-
davits. OF course, the originals go
TO Hon. T.. l.. Hamilton. chairman of
the committee on territories of house.
AS | wired you yesterday, all AMI
davits mailed up to and including to-
morrow Thursday, will reach here by
Monday. but get as many off today
as YOU can.
wv. II. ANDREWS"
DR.. Elder read the second time the
clause In the first part of the tele-
gram, relating to the "only charge
left" Its reading was greeted with
laughter changing quickly to indigna-
ton. and in a few minutes several
gentlemen We're on their feet to pro-
test Judge Abbott stated that he had
lived for many years in New England
and to the best of his knowledge
never knew of freer or fairer elec-
ton than the one at which New Mex
leo ratified her constitution. When
u was suggested By Pitt Ross that
New Mexico should not put herself
IN the attitude Of refusing an investi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-23
FOUR THOUSAND DOLLARS
TAKEN FROM TEXAS BANK

Barry. Tex. Feb. 22.--Blowing out
one side OF the building and wreck
ing the safe. robbers last night stole
between $4,000 and $4,000 from the
First State bank here. The robbers
escaped with stolen rig which was
abandoned al corscana today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-02-23
Wood Alcohol Kills -Four.

Monticello. n. Y, Feb. 22.--Four
persons are dead and one is dying to-
day as the result of drinking wood
alcohol by mistake yesterday at Hor-
ton, sullivan county. The poison WAS
used as beverage at a family reunion
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
CIGAR SPECIALS
ROYAL CIRCLE,
sc Cigar.

This cigar contains an all-Havana
filler, with a broad-leaf wrapper, a
popular combination of tobacco, that
is selling well with the smoker who
likes an Havana smoke with an even
burn. 1t is needless for us to tell
you that this cigar was intended to
sell for more money: that you will
readily see when you take the first
puff-wfll compare favorably with
certain 10-cent brands of the same
composition. Don't forget, our pos
tive guarantee goes with every box
sold. II not as we say or to your
taste, we cheerfully refund your
money.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
MINCE PIE,
Sc Cigar.
Cut to s for 25c. SI.5O box of 50.

Made in two shapes.
Friendship size-A pointed-end
Deliciosos shape. seldom found in a
scent cigar.
Dessert size-A large after dinner
cigar, that closely resembles an i'm
ported Iuvincible shape.
Both chock-fuu Of quality tobacco.
A special brand made for a large
jobbing concern. but the label did
not take so we relieved the manu-
facturer of his stock on hand at our
price, which means a saving of 25
per cent for you.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
HOFFMAN HOUSE BOUQUET,
One-time 1O-cent Brand.
Cut to 3 for lOc. SI.85 box of 20,

This cigar is now made by the
trust, and all that remains Of its
one time 10c quality is the name.
We were fortunate to secure the
first output of this brand as a s.
cent proposition, and gave the smok-
ers of Washington the benefit of
the best price at that time. We now
offer the second lot at the above
price-but our personal guarantee
does not go with them. We are Of
fering them at what we think a
fair price for the quality contained.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
OWL Sc Cigar,

Cut to &c each. S1.5O box of 80.
A cigar that has the reputation of
years to back it; sold all over the
country at sc. The quantity is lin
tied, so don't delay. When you know
we've not forgotten the cigar you
can't forget, it helps some.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
ROBERT BURNS,
10c COnchR Bouquet,
Cut to Sc. G2.S0 box of 50.

Now is the time for the man who
likes this popular brand TO stock up.
as we cannot say for sure that we
can duplicate at this price after the
lot is out. We have placed on sale
20,OO0-au our present stock, so buy
while the buying is good.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
DEAN SC Cigar,
Cut to for 25c. $500 per box OF 100

Cut to 8 for 25c. $500 per box OF 100.
The cigar that helped put O'Don-
nell where he is to-day-as the larg-
est retail cigar dealer in the United
States. It contains the quality, it
has the shape; as we'll made a per-
fecto as any 10-cent brand on the
market to-day. At the public's pop
!!l Ilar price. 1t isn't a question Of
it. It's O'Donnelrs way-to stand
between you and high prices.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

Solution Chlorides, for dis
injecting sick rooms,
closets, and cellars; quart
bottles .................25 .25c
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
PALMA VISTA,
Sc Cigar,
Cut to 8 for 25c; $500 per 100.
Packed so and 100 in box.

A small Londres shape cigar-that
is, a straight cigar, with the end
cut of square. It's a size we have a
great demand for by smokers who
enjoy an easy-pulling cigar; con-
tains an all-Havana filler, with a
selected Sumatra wrapper. Just the
combination in shape and tobacco
for the man who wants a mild
smoke. with enough kick in the
filler to give satisfaction. A box
of 100 will settle your smoke prob
lem for quite a little while.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17
CANDIES.

Chocolate Sponge. in bulk, Ib. 29c
Raspberry Hearts, pound. .29c
Delatour Chocolates, in lb. box. ..32c
Matinee Chocolates, pound. 29c
Maple WRlnuts, pound. .29c
Barr's Saturday Candy, lh. box. .2sc
Fresh Marshmallows, In sealed
tin boxes, pound. nd...... .25c
U-All-No Mints, large size. S.21c
U-All-No MInts, small size. ..... Sc
Milk Chocolate. with almonds, lb..39c
Milk Chocolate, plain, pound. .29c
The Washington herald., 1911-09-17

Kinds Honey and Almond Cream.
Special ............. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

ly silence one with sharp "S-s-s" shake
his head at another. direct a third to sit
down and listen TO a fourth until he stilled
him with a we'll directed "Festa!'
"A judge who can do all these things is
going some"
when the shouting is over. Mr.. Train
tells us, without any apparent aim to be
amusing, one usually finds that who Is
the liar has been pretty clearly demon
strated'
Isn't that delicious" laughed the reader.
Us Train quoting from an American
newspaper report?" asked the commission
merchant.
Certainly" said the lawyer, who en-
toyed The Autobiography Of q Butler.
Later he will show us IT was all exag-
gerated rot"
Not at ALL" interrupted the lawyer
with the temples of iron gray; that Is
Just the point. What I have Just read TO
you is not the newspaper reporters stuff
but Mr. Trains account OF what he saw
end felt. II seems 10 me that he has not
proved his case against the newspapers
He adds that he was not present on those
days when the scenes OF greatest excite
ment and confusion occurred Several
times, II is true, President Bianch has
preferred TO adjourn court entirely on &C
count Of the uproar, he tells US, almost in
the words Of an ordinary reporter rather
than take extreme measures against indi-
vidual defendants or witnesses "
Yes I remember reading OF that said
lawyer No. q and how one OF the genial
chaps while In a cage cast his glass eye
at the Judge The newspapers told us OF
them"
Here is the report Of a so-called sensa-
tional New York newspaper OF that glass
eve episode" said the first speaker, taking
clipping from his pocket and reading as
follows:
LOT all the methods adopted by the
Camorrist prisoners this newspaper corre-
spondent cabled. TO excite sympathy or
incite a riot none surpassed in novelty and
effectiveness that OF Gastano Esposito,
who AZ the end of mad harangue to-day.
tore a glass eye from his head and. hurting
IL through the bars OF the cage AT the feet
NJ the presiding Judge. stampeded the
| courtroom
Il have read other newspaper accounts.
For instance When Erricone. the leader.
anneared. there was a slight hush in the
noise. then a low srowl from the crowd.
He ia a short vulgar, dark man. with a
graat scar across his cheek. A photogr apher
snrang upon a stone that stood above the
curling and trained his camera at him.
Erricone turned crouching, as If to spring
At him. and spat in his face. A cheer went
up from among the crowd.
....Ill kick you into hell!'' he shrieked,
and aimed blow with his foot. The
shackle chain stopped II and nearly threw
/ him.
Again. this time in the courtroom.
The president judge raised his right
hand. in which he held a ring between the
finger and thumb, so that the whole court
room could see IL
This rims" he said addressing the
witness was found In the house OF your
woman associate.
"A tumult went w from the cage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

long continued hard exercise Even in
Marathon races which are over in less
than three hours. men feel the need of food
and Of. shall we say. invigorating, liquids.
and. indeed. often take them while running.
That is not the case. however. with
women, who can nearly always bear a days
fasting better than can a man. For
woman TO stand on her feet all day. shop
ming. pushing and being josted in frequent
PUSHES upon the bargain counters, requires.
in nv opinion. considerable endurance. aud
if her time be short she often omits her
luncheon. Yet she returns home at night
usually not much faugued. Such strenu-
ositv would. the writer believes. kill most
men. particularly when they could not get
two or three "hookers" meanwhile.
II has been said that II men had TO do
the child bearing the world would be de-
populated in a generation. Whether that
be true or not. no one. OF course. can say.
but we know that men poorly endure rain,
noise and confusion, that they have COM
paratively little patience and that they
rally from serious operations less quickly
than do women. Any doctor will attest
that women withstand shock better than
men do 1t is common knowledge also that
girls are easier TO raise than boys-that is
to say. the latter succumb to disease more
readily.
If women have the greater endurance, it
is perhaps because they need TO have it and
that nature has provided for the greater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-12

the Art Swimming
Considerable Speculation Her Ability Compete
Men Naatory FeatsTh Involve Endurance than Speed

going about the streets here in January
dressed in pumps, diaphanous stockings
and with single coat covering a peek-a-
boo shirtwaist: or TO a ball, In the same
month with half of his back and chest and
both arms bare! B-r-r-r! In cold weather
we men, when out OF doors. must wear
upon our upper anatomy alone a heavy
undershirt, white linen shirt, waistcoat,
often a woollen coat sweater. and always
over tina, coat. and then an overcoat But
we must return to our athletic women. who
have lately been so industriously breaking
records, and we have not vet quite finished
with Rose Pitonoff
This young miss swan. in 1910. from
Charlestown Bridge 10 Boston Light
against hampering currents and In rough
water. incidentally defeating two men. In
the remarkable time of hours and 20 sec
onds.
Florence West. another young girl, out
swam six strong men in hard battle
against gale and tide across the Narrows.
Then Helen Saunders. ten years old swan
from Fort wadsworth, Staten Island, 10
Norton's Point, four miles distant, in SO
minutes
Next Adelaide Trappe, a Brooklyn school
teacher, negotiated He'll Gate, directly after
recently this same mermaid beat two male
competitors in race down the Hudson Of
twenty-one miles.