davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-20
Attend the Republican Primaries
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER a..
(T0mOrrOW)

rho natuo County Republican primaries held
cns in the county tomorrow, Thursday September a.
polls WIN be from O'Clock IN tne
afternoon until n
precinct primaries will be held in the city building IN e Oh
flee W. of the with Senator Il suaer as
Of election
will be held in the republican headquaf
Daily building, with Mr. H. Boatrght as judge Of
Every republican at heart and
opposed IIubem in county affairs Is
his ballot the of his choice
republican convention which to be held Mt the
court Monday September 25
This be the primary election in the history Of the
will Bernao the
the convention September
Of
employed during
his ballot Inconvenience Interference
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-20

school
pcrntenden.
In March of the the legislature increased the compensation
of school superintendenm 5000
superintendent
March 1901 the legislature passed a allowing school
Bernallo school
district the
At that time Mr. Hubbel territorial chairman OF the republican
acknowledged dictator o
on Ap 1901 eighteen days the the act Nh Hubbc
presented bin against the school districts
days each the of $500 bin
allowed
kind and character the
on october Mr. Hubbclpreoned another bill Of the
kind and FOR the likewise
Thus IN
the maximum three o the
october TO- 1905 o n
Iubbel 57 explanation
performed by deputies procedure which he said he believed
Mr. Hubh produced the
work SO be learned
This history.
This is ancient history.
DO the voters Of Bcrnallo repeat
What going
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-20
INDIANS AWARDED St75
FOR SCHOOL HOUSE SITE

The Indians OF the Isleta pueblo
will receive Sl75 for the piece of 'nld
which the United states will use as
a site on which indian schoo house.
This was the report presented by the
commissioners Of appraisement ap-
pointed by the court some time since
TO examine into the value of the land
Condemnation proceedings were
bought In June by United states
District Attorney David j, Lchhy
against the pueblo of lsletn Juan
Domingo Lucero the governor thcre-
OF, and the Indians OF the pueblo on
account of the fact that no agree
ment could be arrived at as to Whieh
piece of ground to use and what
price TO pay
The report of the appraisers and its
approval Of the court settles the
matter for all time and the school
win be built forthwith.
Francis g, Wilson, attorney for the
Pueblo Indians, represented them In
the matter in the district court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-20
REC|P PRQCITy FOES
SAY It MEANS
ANNEXATION
Manufacturing interests Re-
sorting to Desperate Tactics
to Defeat Trade Pact With
United States,


ottawa, ont, Sept t0.--Wth the
elections but day distant. both po-
litioal parties I'm Canada have become
pereeptbly nervous The marty press
and the political speeches are show
ing the strain Of the long fight and
are less logical and more reckless than
week ago.
Today a number Of manufacturers
suspended operations and ordered out
their workmen TO hear an anti reel
procity address delivered in their fac
tory yards. I'm ottawa this was done
by the d. d. Eddy company, Of which
the head is w. II. Rowley president
of the Canadian Manufacturers assoc
citation The proprietors of a large
packing plant stated to their work
men that if reciprocity carried they
would have to close down Notices Of
similar character have been issued to
workmcn by n number of manufactur-
ers in Canada.
Anti-reciprocity newspapers more
vehemently than ever are raising the
cry that reciprocity means annexation.
Speeches 10y American champions Of
annexation are being printed in big
type on front pages. The liberals are
warning the people to vote for reci-
procity and their own pocket" and
denounce the annexation cry as q
millionare's subterfuge to mslcad the
electors.
Each side claims the victory. A big
vote is certain. Dry weather has con-
tinued so long throughout the coun-
try that II viii scarcely be possible for
rains TO spoil the roads and make It
difficult for the rural vote to come
out
Few wagers are being made. The
prevailing odds are 3 to that the
government viii be sustained ana oven
money that the government majority
will be thirty or over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-20
Business interests Welcome
News of AmicabIe Adjust
ment of Controversy That
Paralyzed Commercial World
FRANCE HAS INCREASED
PRESTIGE AS A POWER
This Result Regarded By For
elgn Observers as Well Worth
the Strain and Worry COun-
try Has Undergone,
nv Morning Journal -pec'al leased wire.l

Paris Sept l9.-Thc long period
OF national anxiety attendant on the
Moroccan negotiations is drawing to-
wards a satisfactory conclusion. The
French people have been slow In ac-
cepting the optimism that has pre-
vailed IN Berlin for several days and
II was only today after a semi-offlcl-
al communication TO the press based
on Ambassador Cambon's telegraphlo
report Of his interview with the Ger
man foreign minister Yesterday. that
sufficient reasons appeared for the
conviction that six months uncertain
" Is nearing an end
A second semi-official eommunlca-
tlon tonight says that although the
question of the economic interests Of
Germany IN Morocco appears to be
on the eve Of settlement. there remain
other disputed points still to be set
tied
Among these are the questions re-
lating to consular courts and sys-
TEN whereby the legations and con-
sulates take certain natives under
their protection France desires that
Germany shall accept IN principle the
eventual nhrogatlon of the condition
of Madrid. concerning the question OF
jurisdiction In Morocco ana that
Germany VIII not undertake to In
crease the number of her proteges.
while awaiting such ahrogation.
The French, particularly the busi-
ness world. have become weary OF
the daily agitntions and the conf1s-
ing reports OF what was likely to
happen, 1t is the most serious contro-
versy France has had with Germany
since 1870, and the unity of the peo-
pie. the flrmness and tenacity of the
government toward formidable
neighbor, with Great Britain always
a friend In the background, Is regard
ed by foreign observers az worth the
strain and worry that have been un-
dergone. Frances position In Europe
II is generally considered, has been
greatly strengthened.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-20
Supposed Strong BaiIiwick
Shows Surprising hdepend-
enCe About Choice For Gov
ern0r
DELEGATES WILL BE SENT
WITHOUT INSTRUCTIONS
Gathering at HilIsboro Endorses
Blue Ballot Decisive Triumph
For Progressive Wing Of Par
ty in County,
Especial Correspondence ~ ssorplnu soursati

Especial Correspondence N ssorninx youruatI
Hlllsboro, y. NJ. Sept. l7-Slerra
county republicans yesterday we're
among the first To elect their dele.
gates 20 tho state convention at Las
Vegas on September Is. and for that
reason the results Of their lahors are
of interest, This county has been
counted on as a strong Bursum coun-
~, but in the convention. which was
held yesterday 1t was found that sen
ument on the govcrnorship was by
no means unanimous and In order 10
avoid q split and make everything
harmonious, the delegates were sent
unlnstructed. The five delegates
are.
w II. Buchor, former president OF
the Sierra County bank. Hlllsboro.
II. A. Wolford. attorney and county
chairman. Hlllsboro.
Watson Rich Of Engle. son of for
mer secretary OF the territory.
Robert Martin, merchant Of Gu
chillo.
r. II. Winston, merchant and dele
gate 20 the constitutional convention,
of Falrview.
OF these men II. A. wolford ls a
known Bursum man. Watson Rich
has not announced his preference.
but Is counted for Bursum. Robert
Martin is q Rursum adheront y. II.
Winston Is believed to favor another
candidate. and W. III. Bucher Is be-
lievod TO be In favor Of a progressive
republican. The candidates before
this convention who favored NJ. A.
Otero were defeated.
one OF the most important actions
taken was the endorsement Of the
blue ballot. The resolutions commit
tee reported a resolution declaring In
favor Of the easier amendment OF the
contitution as proposed by the Flood
resolution In congress. This Is con-
sidered a triumph for the progressive
wing of the party of which +. II.
Winston Is a leader. II Is generally
believed that the adoption of this
resolution was due largely TO his In
fluence, as the delegates from his
part OF the country to the convention
which nominated constitutional dele
gates forced the endorsement of the
Initiative and referendum at that
time.
The resolution was onposod by
most Of the Bursum mon, but its
adoption was part OF the compro-
mise by which an agreement between
the factions was reached.
The attendance was fair about
twenty y-eIght delegates out of thirty
two being represented either in per-
son or by proxy. In the strong dem
ocratio precinct of Lake valley, no
primaries We're held and the precinct
was not represented ana no delega-
tion came from the Elephant Butte
precinct
The same delegates win also at
tend the judicial and legislative dis
trict conventions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-20
TEXAS RANGERS LOCATE
MEXICAN RAIOING PARTY

Brwnsville Tex, sept 19.-State
Ranger Baker of Harrington, Tex"
said that the rangers today found five
men camped on q ranch near the ltio
Grande river near Mission, when they
went to look for the raiding party,
which was yesterday reported to have
crossed from Mexico to Texas. The
five rctreated across the river, tax
ing with them one horse, the prop
erty of "A Mexican boy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-20
Folsom Prison Scene of Fatal
Stabbing Affray Between
MAN Tiger" and HaIf-BIood
YaQui Indian,
EACH WANTED OTHER
TO BE EXECUTED FIRST
When Guards Opened Cells to.
Give Prisoners Air, They Took
Advantage of Chance to Kill
zone More Man."
NV Morning .,ourust Special L.a.ed wire

rBv Morning .,oarpst Special Leased wire.
Folsom. Cal. Sept 19-1aCoh OPP
penheimer. man tiger of the California
pententiaries stabbed to death his
ancient enemy. Francisco Quiiada In
the corridor of the cells of the con-
demned in Folsom prison at 2.l5
this afternoon
Roth men were murderers and un-
der sentence of death Quiiada fire.
Quently said he would die happy If
Oppenheimer preceded him to the
gallows. His enemy had as often de
clared his readiness for death II he
could Just kill one more man.
Assistant Turnkey Frank r. Estud-
lilo accompanied by ''trusty, ac-
cording to the prison custom, opened
the cell doors of the four men In the
condemned corridor this afternoon for
ventilation. As his door was opened
Quiiada sprang to the center Of the
corridor and shouted challenge to
Oppenheimer:
Come out and fight Jake"
Oppenheimer replied to the def
ance of the Indian by a sudden rush
from his cell. Before Quiiada could
raise a hand in defense, the point Of "A
sharpened bit of iron, six inches in
length that Oppenheimer had conceal
ed, had pierced his breast Just below
the heart
Estudillo separated the men ana
showed Quljada into his cell. Turning
to Oppenhemer, the turnkey said;
Give me that. Jake"
can right. sir said Oppeuheim er,
and calmly surrendered the dpa1ly
weapon which in some unknown man
ner he had managed to fashion from
short iron bar.
when Oppenheimer had been lock-
ed up Estudllo turned to Quiiada:
Are YOU hurt? ." he asked
"A little bit" was Quiiada's reply
Esudillo sent for the prison physi-
clan Before the doctor arrived Quiia-
da was dead.
Oppenheimer and Quiiada have
been living for several years in tho
shadow of the gallows while the con-
stituitonality of a California statute
under which they were sentenced has
been pending in the supreme court Of
the United States.
Quijada. who had a strain of Yaqut
blood, was first sentenced to life In
Folsom for murder in Los Angeles.
He figured in the attempted break
at Folsom on December 80, 1904, be
ing seriously wounded by Captain
Murphy one bullet entered his arm.
amputation being necessary In this
break three convicts were killed by
the guards He was sentenced to hang
by Judge Hart on December 23 1908,
under the law making an attack on a
prison guard a capital offense. Tile
execution of both Quiiada and open
hemer were postponed until decis-
ion of the United States supreme
court on the question of the validity
of the law was had.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-20

New York, Sept. 19.---Jimmy Bar
ry of Chicago. had an easy time in
defeating Jewey Smith Of England, in
a ten-round bout here tonight. The
men, both heavyweights, fought In
lively fashion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-20
WILL RECRUIT ARMY
Up TO FULL
STRENGTH
By Next Fiscal Year the United
States Fighting Force Will
Total $4,000 Officers and.
Men, Increase of 1900,


Washington, Sept. 1.-THE United
states army near the next fiscal year
viii number approximately $4,000
officers and men. Secretary OF War
Stimson and Major General Leonard
Wood chief of staff Of the army. be-
fore starting on their western inspec-
tlon tour fixed the total strength Of
the army In making up their esti-
mates Their plans contemplate nm in
crease Of 900 men. At present the
army numbers 79974 enlisted men,
57G3 Philippine scouts and 5,003 com
missioncd officers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-20
Land Is Withdrawn.

Washington. Sept. 19,-1he score
tary of the interior has Withdrawn
from entry 26,Gs0 acres OF lln1 IN the
Blackfoot Indian reservation In
northwestern Montana, He also has
ratified all Withdrawals and reserva-
tions heretofore made for irrigation
purposes in the reservation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-20

Boston Sept t9.--BBattlng Nell
son, former lightweight champion
hammered his way to victory In his
bout with Bnly nixon Of Cambridge
here tonight, the referee stopping the
fight In the tenth round Of sched
uled twelve-round contest. The Dane
did the greater part OF his damage
In mitigating
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-20

White River Junction, VT, Sept. 10.
Uhlan, the black geldlng owned by
c. *. @. Billings today covered the
fastest mile ever made by a harness
horse IN Vermont, to a sulky over a
half-mile rack. He was driven by
Charles "Doc" Tanner. and had q
runner as PAGER. Time, 2.04 Ia. ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-20
kebcls Burn Prcfects' Yancu

feklng' Sept. 19.-The French le-
sation received a dispatch from Sui
that the projects yamen at that
pace has been attacked and burned
~ the rebels. Many persons were
killed.
\ message from General Chao. com
'nahder of the troops within the be-
..e-ed capital says he viii dispatch
uoops 70 the disturbed districts as
soon rs II can be arranged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-09-20
FQRME R STE EAMSH|P
OFFICER ALLEGED
SM UGGLER
San Francisco Police Arrest
Young Man On Charge of
Selling OPIUM Had Fortune
IN Grip,
rny Morning journal Special Leased wire,

san Francisco Sept. i9.--Norman
p Smith young man, who until
june Of this year, was q quartermast-
er on the freighter Columbian, ply
ing between California and Washing
ton ports ana Salina Cruz, Mexico.
was arrested here today as he step
ped of the steamship Wilhemina, on
which he arrived from Honolulu. He
rs accused OF selling opium and the
arrest Is the result of cable war
rant from Honolulu. When arrested
Smith had hand bag containing
$4,000 in gold. He refused to dis
cuss the affair, but waived all OBJ
lection 10 removal to Honolulu, where
he is under Indictment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10
[To BE CONTINUED
BRUISED FINGER NAILS.
A Single Remedy That Keeps Them
From Turning Black.

A Simpe Remedy That Keeps Them
From Turning Black.
A young woman who was going to
debutante dinner the next evening
bruised three of the finger nails of her
right hand badly by catching them In
a door. Visions Of an unsightly hand.
possibly one in sling, drove her tn
the telephone to get in touch with her
physician.
His advice was: Get yourself a
comfortable chair and an interesting
book, set yourself by stationary
washstand in such way that the
fingers can be held upright under the
faucet, then turn on the cold water
and let it run over the bruised fingers
for ut least quarters Of an hour,
preferably longer.
IF the water gets too cold or chillS
You during that time turn 1t of for n
few minutes, but never once let the
hand get out OF the upright position
so the blood can run into the bruised
finger and blacken."
The maden's hand was unmarried
for her dinner, and she was so de-
lighted with the remedy she told 1t
for the benefit Of the guests, one at
least Of whom has tried this cure re-
peatedly since, being inclined to awk.
Wardness and badly bruised fingers.
No matter how bad the hurt, unless
the finger is mashed the throbbing
will not be followed with weeks Of
blackened nails.-Exchange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10
Nav Years In Iapan.

The primary end Of life on New
Years morning of every japanese Is
to be in time to see the sun rise and
so gain the good will Of heaven and
the blessings OF fortune, while on New
Years evening the pinnacle Of ones
ambition is to be lucky enough TO
dream either Of Fill, the "matchless
mountain" of the sky, falcon or
an eggplant. They all foretel! happi.
ness.
All the New Years decorations be-
fore the quaint entrances to the
houses in the cities and towns of
Japan are symbolic. On the right of
the entrance stands red pine, the
emblem Of woman; on the left a black
pine, the emblem Of man, together
symbollzing a happy marriage. As
the pine tree keeps its green leaves
when other trees lose their foliage, so
the courageous heart preserves Its
strength IN time of adversely.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10
a Vsnetian Fashion.

Fashions were 10 less eccentric foui
centuries ago than they are today
Before the streets Of Venice were
paved dn the thirteenth century,
saws Mr.. William Boulting in woman
In Italy," ladies went though the
mud and filth on pattens. The Gus
tom was retained, and in spite oi
sumptuary laws the patten became
heightened until women Of rank stood
on false feet half yard high in IT,
sixteenth century. They were unabi'
TO walk without the support Of one ol
Two gentlemen or servants
A curiosity in banquets is mentioned
by the same writer. 1t was a wed
ding feast at Milan and consisted oI
fifteen courses. reach being introduc
ID by living specimens of the animals
hat composed It."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10
a Queer Ceremony.

A queer ceremony is performed every
year on the Sth day Of September In
the Vale Maggie. Italy. The region
abounds in vipers. The celebrants
form into weird procession. each per-
son-man, woman and child-carryinS
a huge figure of snake stuffed with
cotton. AS they pass along they weep
and lament, believing that by the ex-
piatory ceremony they will render
themselves proof against snake bites
during the grape gathering.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10
PETERK|N
AND the LOCK.

Peterkin was all ready to go. His
tan colored shoes and stockings were
on, and even his best cap was in his
hand, when his big brother said mys-
teriously, "You will have to go through
lock, you know"
Now, Peterkin did not know, but OF
course he did not want to say so.
The evening before Uncle Frank had
said. II am going up to Harrisville by
boat tomorrow, and l should like to
have Peterkin go along"
For several hours they sailed up a
beautiful lake. Then, just as they
came to the end of 1t and Peterkin
feared that the journey was all done.
they sailed into little river which
flowed into the lake.
"Are we most thereT Peterkin asked
regretfully.
"Oh. no; only about half way" an
swered his uncle. THE river joins
two lakes, and we are going to the
upper end Of the other. Now watch
for the lock-"
The lock again! Uncle Frank went
on reading, and Peterkin began watch
ing. There was nothing TO see but
water and trees
There it is" exclaimed Uncle Frank.
glancing up from his paper just az the
river made sudden bend. Il always
like to see boat go through a lock-"
1t was more puzzling still. The boat
also must 20 through.
Did you ever go through lock
before!' asked Uncle Frank
Peterkin confessed that he had not
"Come forward with me, then, so
that we can see just how the boat Is
lifted. A lock is really big stair
The second lake is eight feet higher
than the first. and we must step up
there somehow We cannot sail M
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-01-10

superb view of the great Rocky Noun
tain range with Longs Peak as center.
piece, and then across into City Park
with its museum, its many pheasants
from many lands, destined to become
the wild game bird of this region, past
the enclosures, slowly now, where nu-
merous animals are in sight, from black
bear and mountain lion to wolf coyote
aud deer; then to ones own bostelry
satisfied, safe and happy.
The president for the next congress Is
chief justice and former governor OF
New Mexico, Hon. l.. B. Prince, who
should come to this Office through
hsredity, since his forefathers started
the orchards of Flushing, Long Island,
N. Y, more than century ago, from
which have been disseminated the fruit
trees that have come to bless humanity
in America.
o. HOWARD.