davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-01

klus5 goOss oman among them
- = rapidly developed into set ol
Irogucs., Mr.. Vargas told of an expert.
ence that he had in being slugged In
an election day riot, and declared that
he did not want women 70 ne subject.
ed to such treatment.
Mr.. Burg at first voted against II
resolution. but before the result Y
announced, changed his vote. explah
ing that he had voted under a misap.
prehension. being very busily engaged
with something else at the time. He
said that woman's suffrage was in
line with the general policies of prog
ress for which he stood and that he
would not dare to go home and face
his constituents if he voted against
the measure.
The resolution was defeated by q
vote of "a to IA.
The bill permitting the use of the
writ of injunctions to abate houses OF
ill-fame as nuisances, was laid on the
table Indefinitely. Earlier in the ses-
sion this bill passed the house with
only eight votes against it, 1t was
materially In the senate and
the vote today came up on the ques-
ton OF concurring iS the senate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-01
National Committee Expects to
Follow System of Seat Dis
tribution That Has Prevailed
in Past Conventions.
MORE CONTESTS
FILED YESTERDAY
Total Number of Disputes That
Must be Settled Before Tenn
porary Roll Call is Finally
Arranged is 226.

4 (By Morning journal Special Leased Wire
! Chicago, May 31.--Colonel Harry >
New, chairman of the subcommittee
on arrangements for the republican
national convention, tonight said that
despite various reports his COMMITTEES
would follow the system of seat dis
tribution in vogue four years ago and
previously in handling applications
for seats at this years convention. (,
Colonel New also said he would de-
cline to enter into further discussion
with any one on this point; but In an
nouncing this determination. he
hurled the following shaft at United
States Senator Dixon, Colonel Roose-
velts campaign commander:
Regarding the Roosevelt seat Incl
dent, so called. simply wish to state
that I will make no attempt to match
Joe Dixon in billingsgate or insult,
and therefore will have no contro-
versy with him.
In explaining the system of seat dis
tr.bution, Colonel New said that no
arbitrary number of seats would be
given to any individual national corn
mitteeman, but that each committee
man would receive an equitable pro-
portion of available seats.
mo committeeman can get all the
seats he wants." said Colonel New.
"but with the limited number at our
command, each will get just pro-
portion. These will go out in the Gus
tomary manner that has obtained at
republican national conventions for a
good many years"
Considerable interest in Chicago to-
day centered in the departure for
oyster Bay of several of the fifty-eight
Illinois delegates to the national con-
vention to meet Roosevelt tomorrow.
Alexander II. Revell, of Chicago,
chairman of the western depart
ment of the national Roosevelt
committee, went with the delegates.
At the headquarters of the repub-
lican national committee. contests
from the following districts were add
ed today to the list of 204 contests
made public yesterday. making n
total of 26 contested seats in the con-
vention to date:
Missouri, Thirteenth district, two
seats contested
North Carolina, Ninth district, two
seats contested.
Tennessee. Ninth district, two seats
Texas, at large and Fifth. Ninth
and Fourteenth districts, fourteen
seats contested.
Alaska, at large, two seats contest
ed
Total number of additional seats
contested, twenty-five.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-01
ROOSEVELT MAY
GO TO CONVENTION

oyster Bay. n. ", May 31.-Colonel
Roosevelt returned to Sycamore Hill
tonight after his trip to Gettysburg.
Pa. During the day he conferred with
a number of his supporters In regard
to the lineup of delegates for the
Chicago convention.
Col. Chauncey Dewey. Roosevelt
manager, and MediIl Mccormick, of
Chicago. who has been looking after
the colonel's interests in wester.s
states. told him Of the situation i'm
Illinois.
Colonel Roosevelt was less certain
today that he would not decide even
tually TO go 10 Chicago.
Il have no intention OF going unless
circumstances make il necessary.
was the way he put IT, AT present
do not think II Is necessary"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-01
GENERAL ESTENOZ TAKES
AMERICAN pROpEItVN

Santiago, Cuba. May 3.---General
Estenox, the leader of the revolt
camped last night on the Alta Garcia
estate, the property OF Jennings Cox,
manager of the Spanish American
Iron Company, and commandered all
the arms and ammunition on the
place and also four mules and twelve
head of cattle.
The Paducah did not land any
marines at Daiquiri today. The steate-
er Frank Tenney arrived this even
ing from Daiquiri bringing 200 men,
women and children. fleeing from the
mining settlement which had been
threatened by General Estenoz. The =
reported that the rebels had destroyed
the bridges between Berraco and
Segio mines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-01
Committee Gathers in Less
Than Ten Per Cent Of Amount
Required and May Not Get
More Without Force.
SCRIP MAY BE
THE LAST RESORT
No Activity Is Reported from
FederaIs South of Chihuahua
and Long Delay Is Expected
of General Huerta,

Juarex, Mexico, May 31.--Sev-
. enty-five Germans and fifty
. American refugees. the former
. mostly women and children. ar
rived here tonight on a special
. train from Chihuahua. the first
. In nearly three days. They de-
. clared that means of leaving
. Mexico had been provided by the
. rebels only after insistent de-
. mands for II had been made by
. Marion Letcher the American
. consul.
The situation in Chihuahua
. Is declared by the refugees to be
. critical and the looting and
. plundering OF the town at any
. hour. they said. would not be
surprising.
. Foreigners are In fear OF trou-
bla because OF official state
ments suggesting that the rebel
leaders might not be able to re-
. strain their men in anti-foreign
. outbreaks on account OF the
widespread resentment against
. the United States for permitting
alleged recruiting of forces by
. the Mexican federal government
. on American territory. The
. strict enforcement of the embar-
go on expectations OF arms and
. ammunition into rebel territory
Is also responsible for antipathy
towards the United states
. Press reports from Chihuahua
. which must pass the censors.
. made no mention tonight of abb 4
normal conditions in the city OF
. chihuahua. but the Interruption
OF train service Is believed to
have alarmed many of the resi-
dents there who feared they
. might be hemmed in by an at
tacking force of federals from I
the south under General Huerta ,
. and perhaps demoralIzed rebel
. army within the confines OF the I
. city.
Reports of looting In Chlhua- I
. hua were current In Juarex and {
. Ell Paso today and apprehension I
. for the safety of Americans was I
. only partially relieved by the I
. arrival OF the special train. I
Colonel Pascual Orozco, Sr., I
who has been In command OF I
the Jnarez garrison. left today Z
. to join his son. the military chief I
OF the revolution, In Chihuahua. Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-01
Proposition Made to
Legislators .Savors
of Bribery

The Morning Journal was ad-
vised from authentic sources last
. night that telegram has been
received by one OF the prominent
. Roosevelt republicans from Con-
gresham George Curry, stating
that IL the progressive republi-
. cans In the legislature will get Z
behind Senator Fall and elect Z
. him to succeed himself. he and Z
. National Committeeman Luna Z
. will line up the entire New Mex Z
. leo delegation to the Chicago
. convention for the colonel .
1t has been pointed out that .
. the proposition comes In the ma
. ture of "A bribe, specific con- q
. sideration Is offered for the per-
. formance of certain act. IL - .
. also pointed out that II such .
deal were to be consummated
and Judge Fail, as "A result of IL.
. should be elected, he would put .
his seat In jeopardy in much the .
. same way Senator william Lori
mer is now about to lose his seat
. In the upper house of congress. .
Also. the story comes from .
. Santa Fe that certain bills are TO .
. be held up by the senate unless .
. the opposition to the election OF .
. Judge Fail shall get In line and .
. put through his election. II is .
. said these measures are spotted .
. and IL the men interested should .
. fall for the induccment. the gov .
. efnor viii veto the bills when .
. they come TO him. not for the .
. purpose Of defeating the election .
. Of Judge Fail. but because the .
. action would be bribery To all .
. intents and purposes. .
. Another matter that Is attract .
. ing attention at Santa Fe. it H. .
. said. Is the omission of the name
. OF Senator Thomas Benton Cat
. ron from the names OF those SEN
. ators who have wired TO Santa
. Fe asking that the legislature Q
. re-eiect Senator Fall al this ses-
. sion. .
, The fact that Senator CatrOn .
> has made no such request lends .
, more color. 1t Is said. to the .
, story that he ls not Interested
, In the return OF his colleague. .
, unless II be TO prevent such an
, occurrence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-01
TWO NEW BANKS
TOSTART IN COLORADO

Denver. May si.-Two new state
banks have been authorized by State
Commissioner Pfeiffer. They are the
Baca COUNTY Bank. at Two Buttes.
Colo. OF which r. l.. Harris viii be
the president and j. y. sayler. the
cashier: and the First state Bank sof
swink. which viii supplant the c. A.
Reynolds a Company. private hank.
c. A. Reynolds viii he president. J.
". Beatty vice president. and r. p.
Morris cashier. Iis capitalization Will
be 10000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-01
GENERAL GARIBAIDI NOT
WANTED IN SONORA

FL Paso. Tex. May 3i.-The Mexi-
can federal government is In a tangie
over the man who shall command the
troops In the state Of Sonora. Guis-
seppi Garibaldi, a grandson of the
Italian hberator. who was one OF Ma
dero's stan officers IN the revolution
OF last year. returned here today from
Douglas. Ariz-, very much dissatisfied
with the anti-foreign feeling he en-
countered In Sonora.
Garibaidi went there with COM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-01
CONDITIONS IN MEXICO
GENERALLY RAD

Washington. May 3f.-In view OF
the claims by both federal and insur-
gent commanders of victories for
their Respective sides of the battle near
Iona. a short distance west OF Tor
reon, somo weight attaches TO the re-
port To the state department that so
far the fighting has been of a desul-
tory character ana without decisive
results Nv.
While the state of Mexico and the
capital itself are reported TO be per-
fectiy quiet la Sinaloa. Guerrero.
Morclos. oNaca and the Isthmus OF
Tehauntepec. conditions are bad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-01

tBy Morning sournsi soecSsi LEASED Wire
Rebel Headquarters. chihuahua.
Mex. May 31.--Witnout the use Of
any drastic methods the committee
entrusted with the work OF collecting
100000 pesos for carrying on the
war has secured $4,000 pesos. That
the full amount can be raised without
resort to coercion Is regarded by
majority OF the business men as inn
probable and II is not impossible that
before many days general headqunr-
ters may authorize "a more energetic
form OF collection. II the money can
not be secured the issuance of scrip
Will be necessary. but Orozco and his
counsellors will not bolster the treas
ury with that species of currency un-
less all other means have failed.
Practically all the German women
and children left town today.
From the camps south of here no
activity on tho part OF the federais
was reported. The rebel army IL
slowly being provided with more am
and the belief that Huerta
viii be unable TO advance for some
time has grown stronger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-01
TAFT'S FRIENDS STILL
CLAIM MAJORITY

Washington. May 31.-Warren g..
Harding, former lieutenant governor
of Ohio. after a talk with President
Taft today said Mr.. Taft's friends
would be in a majority in the Ohio
state convention next week.
Mr. Harding said that Mr.. Taft
would have nearly forty more dele
gates than necessary to control and
predicted that the entire delegation at
large would be instructed for tho pres
ident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-01
BALTIMORE READY
EOi BIG CONNENTIO-'

Baltimore, Nd, May 31.-The Fifth
Regiment Armory practically is ready
for the democratic national conven-
ton. All the work practically has
been done and IL is expected that
everything will be finished by the end
of the next week. But a few days
viii be required for the decorations
which IL Is declared will be superb.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-01
Tic Senate.

Aside from the good roads bill.
which were passed at the night ses-
sion, there was little work OF import-
ance done in the senate today. Sem
ate Substitute for Senate Bill 96, re-
lating to the issue of bonds by incor-
porated municipalities for the. con-
struction of water works or sewer
systems was passed by a vote of 23 to
/, as was also Senate Substitute for
Senate Bill 145, relative to occupation
taxes. House Bill "a, relating to court
procedure, was passed unanimously.
House Joint Memorial No. 8, request
ing congress to provide for the con-
struction of road across the Pecos
National Forest, was passed by vote
of 23 to /. House Joint Memorial No.
s. urging the passage of a law niodi-
flying the laws regarding the Pueblo
Indians was passed by a vote of 20
to 3. House Joint Resolution 90, pro-
viding for the printing OF copies of
the legislative directory in Spanish,
passed by vote of "a to 0.
The senate then recessed until
p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-06-01
Bc,cridgc speaks in south Dakota

Sioux FAILS. ;. D., May III OrHltf
Senator Beveridge OF Indiana opened
his campaign in South Dakota for
Colonel Roosevelt with an address
here tonight
Thomas II. Sterling Of Redfield. can
didate for United states senator. spoke
from the same platform
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-11-23
TO PROPERLY PACK BUTTER
Farmers Wife or Daughter Should
Study Wants Of Customers ana
Give What Is Desired.
CBy w. II. UNDERWORLD

When a farmers wife or daughter
has a sufficient quantity of milk to be
able to sell some butter, she ought by
all means to find out just what SORT
Of butter people will pay the highest
price for and how the same Is pack
ed for sale, and comply with these
conditions. II they do SO they Will get
all it Is worth.
On n Saturday not long since while
was waiting in the store several
persons brought in butter, and with
the exception Of that from two Gus
toners myself and one other), IL
was all made In large rolls, small rolls
packed in jars, crooks and pans. Some
was made In round prints and wrap
ped in oil paper, and some OF the
large rolls were also wrapped in oil
paper
The clerk weighed basket Of eight.
pound prints, and they tipped the
scales at six and one-half pounds
only. / asked him what he paid and
he said 10 cents.
l tasted the butter. 1t was good
and the merchant would have been
glad to pay rs cents, the same as
got. but he said he could not sell 1t
for more than IS cents because 1t had
mussy-looking appearance.
II each one OF those people would
pay $125 for brick-shaped mold that
will make an extra pound; 30 cents
for roll of parchment paper seven
and one-half inches wide, tear the pa
per with the aid Of ruler into sheets
ten and one-half inches long, dip these
into cold water and wrap each pound
neatly, pack them neatly in clean
box lined with white paper. l assure
you that they can then get 25 cents
per pound for their butter and the
gain in price will give them a good
many dollars to put into their peck
cts.
1t will not take ten minutes longer
on churning day to do this, and the
knowledge Of putting first-class
article on the market in flrst-class
condition will repay In itself.
1t is not best to use the oiled pa
per. It is impossible to handle the
butter without tearing 1t and 1t makes
the butter look any way but we'll.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-11-23

corners on switches which work per-
fectly. We have cleaned the entire
barn. which shelters 80 head Of dairy
cattle. In 80 minutes. doing a good
clean job and not hurrying. and the
manure Is carried where 1t Is not rot
ting your barn, fouling the air or max
ing your yard muddy or filthy. Small
boys enjoy cleaning the barn with this
device. The loaded car Is pushed to
the door and given a vigorous shove.
This sends 1t to the dump. where 1t
trips automatically. dumps. and re-
turns again. The cost is not prohibit
tive. and there should be more Of
them In use.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-11-23
MUST BE SIMPLICITY
THAT is THE ORDER FOR THE
WINDOW DRAPERY.
Many Arrangements, and All Of At
tractlve Description, Are POSI-
ble-Here Are Some Of
Them Outlined.

The fact that room never seems
quite complete for winter use until
the curtains are up makes one think
Of those accessories almost the first
Of all. 1t is this problem that takes
one on long. firing ambles about town
looking at every kind Of curtain that
is made and often asking for some
thing that has not been made or is not
made any more. Fashions change in
curtains, as in all things else.
The regulation parlor lace curtain
is still in use to great extent, but 1t
is not SO popular as 1t was in the days
when everything was draped back or
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-11-23
BARN CLEANING MADE EASY
Litter Carrier 10 One Of Greatest La
Dor Saving Devices That Can
Be Installed on Farm.

The illustration represents the
greatest labor saving device on this
farm. The dump" is 90 feet from the
barn. At the dump we took scoop
scraper and scraped a pit 2is by feet
deep in the center, rising to nothing
at the edges, writes w. l. Raymond
OF St Charles, Ia, In the Missouri
Valley Farmer. This is as large as
the manure pile is expected to be-
This pit is In clay soil and was
smoothed and puddled until 1t Is wa
ter tight. thus preventing any leakage
of the liquid manure. There is 200
feet OF track going along all cutters
and into all the box stalls through
gates which open for that purpose
and the litter carrier goes around
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-11-23
MAKING THE BEST OF ROOM
With Little Care and Arrangement
Much Extra Space In Attic
May Be Contrlved.

There are thousands of thousands
OF homes where attic rooms are
done or" and in almost every in
stance lot OF space Is wasted. This
can be overcome in most cases.
Making room In top floor or
attic" is generally done by paneling
or plastering the walls, and where the
roof slopes down to the floor, or al
most to the floor. a large place is cut
of by building short partition
down from the roof to the floor.
The partition or wall" OF such a
room is generally not high enough
for the average bureau or dresser
with its swivel mirror; no old-fash.
Toned bureau without n mirror is high
enough for a chifronier. And SO a
small one is generally placed against
this wall.
This takes up lot Of space. stick.
Ing out into the already small room.
This can be avoided II. when the
room y dono on. instead OF cutting
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-11-23

plicity is maintained. For ou,.,,,
pearance Of the house 1t ia nra,a
to have the white curtains ons'a
the window. They may be M,
rings In order to be easily un.
back, or If there Is no necessi,r
this the hem at the ton should
made wide enough to slip the ,rs
brass rod through. This latter
rangement will make the cnr,,,-
hang In better lines, and will .s
much time and labor at Laundry finn
The window will look much be,t
from the outside II these curt,,,
hang next the glass, the shade helm
inside. next the room, and for hot
looks and cleanliness should ms, !
cape touching the sill. When N
windows are open and the curta1
blowing back and forth they will nd
pick up so much dust and becor
SO soiled along the lower edge
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-11-23
NOW THE CHAMELEON GOW|
Scientist Promises, Among othd
Things, Matter Of Some Momen.
to Women Readers,

Chameleon gowns for women, chan,
Ing color with the intensity Of til
light. are predicted by DR.. Giacom
Ciamician Of Bologna, addressing th
eighth international congress Of al
piled chemistry, recently in session
the College Of the City Of New Yorl
Photographic substances" sal
Doctor Ciamician, (which often assum
very intense colors in the light and 70
turn In the darkness to their primitiv
colors, may well attract the attentio
Of fashion. The dress of a woman S
prepared would change color accord
ing to the intensity of the light Pass
ing from darkness to light, the color
would brighten, thus conforming az
tomatically to the environment tn
last word Of fashion for the future"
Another of Doctor Ciamician's sus
eestions was that the world prepar1
to use the daily solar energy, equal
5000. 100000 tons of coal, instead 0
Tie AlcIS 1pOuO,oVV,VOV loAo Va 1890 ~
which Is mined per year.
Out of the arid lands there VII
spring up industrial colonies withou
smoke and without smokestacks, d
said. picturing what will happe1
when all the coal is gone; forests y
glass tubes will extend over the PLAIN
and glass buildings will rise every
where. Inside these will take placY
the photo-chemical processes tna
hitherto have been the guarded sec'es
of the planets, but that will have Dee
mastered by human industry hhl
and civilization will continue as IOl
as the sun shines. II our black an
nervous civilization, based on Coz
shall be followed by a Quieter cNi',
ton of solar energy. that will mol y
harmful to progress and to hunA
happiness"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-11-23
FEED QUESTION is BIG ONE
Possible for Dairy Farmer to Grow
Balanced Ratlons-His Salvation
Depends on Point.

Molasses Is used in many Instances
to disguise very low-grade materials,
including weed seeds. Farmers should
buy the molasses and make their own
mixtures. The feed question is a big
one with dairy farmers, but it is not
serious problem to those who have
their barns filled with good alfalfa
hay, which can be grown successfully
in every county in New Jersey, and
which. on the average, would not cost
$40 ton. | am strongly opposed to
the purchase OF low-grade feeds, un-
less the price is in proportion, which.
unfortunately, is not now the case,
as on the average feeds carrying from
to IL per cent protein, and a high
percentage of crude fiber, cost per
ton practically the same as feeds
which carry from 10 to 40 per cent
protein. with n correspondingly high
rate of digestibility and low percent
age OF crude fiber. You could do no
better than to make strong drive
for high-grade protein feeds. more
especially for use In the dairy, and
also for the larger growth and use of
legumes by dairy farmers. 1t is pos
sible for the dairy farmer to grow
balanced rations. or at least to get
along with very small purchase OF
feeds. says writer in an exchange
The salvation OF the dairy farmer de-
pe1ds largely upon this point.