davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-09

mcuco are educated generally and
practically 20 that each unit VIII have
an understanding Of the functions and
the restraints and me obligations ~ "a
government ~ the people. by tho
people. and for the people when
they are capable of following trades
and professions efficiently pd have
stake in lIfe worth protecting those
countries VIII become republic. re-
gardless % the form their government
may have
By the same token. whenever there
is general education of the ught sort
in this nation. the governments ~ the
nation. the state. me county and mo
city wIll bc of the right SORT regard
Ices af the form which those govern
menta may have The character of
the man is formed by the things In-
side of him. not by the exterior ap-
poaunce ne may make
When our reformcra grasp thf fact
that people must Dee m1da better
through Widening of their kHaHl-
edge ~ things that 81 a far
worthief undertaking. to teach them
not 20 want to do wrong than O. 1t-
tempt 90 keep them from doing wrong
through fear or punishment There
Will be- the beginning ~ wisdom ln
tho reform movements lutu that
iime most of it rs fake conducted
HauHtiF hy fHfgrH or FANATIC. H'I iu
frequently by both
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-09
LINCOLN MEMORIAL HIGHWAY.

a great ocean TO oceu highway
from some point near New York city
by eay al Philadelphia. Pittsburgh. Dc-
troIt through Colorado and Utah Co.
SON Francisco. is % be- built or O.
memorial to Abraham Lincoln Tho
money Be- 20 boz furnished by private
subscription MoH of It has been
subscribed ana there o. now no doubt
III the completion of the enterprise.
Another highway along the Santa
Fc trail. as Oar aa lt went and thence
through Ncw Mexico and Arizona 90
Los Angeles. also viii bo built in
time % is the logical and scenic
route for The automobiles
~ Is now proposed that a branch
from the Lincoln Memorial highway
Dee DETECTED from some point in Colo
RADIO 60 the old santa Fe uaL
probably al Ration Pass. thence by
Santa Fe and Albuquerque. through
Arizona 90 Los Angeles
, iiF hHhNf AtHH iH "a z iHt hNNs mere
Is much of the yonr when the noun
tains Of Colorado and Utah are
climaiically not practicable Tor auto
mobllug The difficulty would be-
obvlated by making q branch line
through Ncw Mexlco
But highways through this state
cannot bc secured without the
cooperation Of the people They do
not come without expense and th,
wcll-directed energy necessary TO goi
them
The state of Sew Mexico has issued
bonds in the um of half % million
dollars 90 supplement the amounts
raised by county taxation far roa,
building That amount is mere drol
ln the bucket It This state is 70 D.,
greatly benefited by the tourist uayc
20 which she rs entitled hy reason o
location climate and scenic atloc
tons
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-09
rm srArEs FINANCES.

Tho people are haVne 10 pay some
thing for the boon 90 statehood. and
some of them don't lkc it. therefore
the state iH confronted with
financial crisis because there be- wide
spread refusal 10 pay taxes enough
20 meet Tho expenses of government
Whatever wc may say Co the
contrary the taxes of Sew Mexico
are moi heavy aa compared with the
appraised valuations of other states
and the levios made far the support
ef the state. tho counties and the
cities aud towns For illustration.
Phoenix. Arlz. BE- no larger that Albu-
querque and 10 s not as rich The
total assessed valuation ~ this city
Be- about 8t50O.00o That Of Phoenix
IS. excluding all exemptions. t2&CgG.-
0oo.
The property u the state VI Au-
zoua is valued for taxable purposes
a. s3t5.000. 600 Tho valuation lu New
Mcslco IS about f9o.000.000 The tax
rate o. Gar higher iu proportion 20 the
valuuuon. n Arizona than in New
Mexico. set New Mexico has about
ouo-thrd more population man An
zoua
Yet ln view ~ these facts whols
counties are refusing 90 pay taxes and
suit has been brought to restrain COLI
lection. The state treasurer announces
that he viii MOI hayc money enough
to mre the quarterly salary paF-
monis Interest 0n bonds viii bo due
a00n
There is ian of calling ON extm
session 0f the legislature The exc
pcnsc would hc heavy and mo- one
bas suggested what good would come
of &c. The legislature could not recall
appropriations already made there
Is no leeordomaln hy which it can
raise iew taxes and meet the ap.
propriati1us
u any man believes he ia being
taxed on more than one-thIrd of hia
property hla remedy s 20 goo into
court and so Show The Judge win
promptly relieve him Of tho burden
some excess
The ouly sensible thing 90 do ls ta
pas up lt H shown by the upyelne
auditor that there mc Saagooo 81
back taxes due from sam Mur
fDuutv afauf tn0af nf if# dDuUtfUai
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-09
GREATER CARE IN
MINESNECESSARY
SAYS BEDD0W
State Inspector Urges 0per-
ators to Study InfanmabiI-
ity of Coal Dust and Provide
for ITS Prevention,


iIaP'' ,'i i...a III.
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t ".t
Hsil'i '.i'i ~ VIZ
s.
ait h'I hiHk " we HllN -
lht recent INlN' HHii .i
lht Nli'i ''p0eiais uHt.'' i
ftahs.
N' nave hal tit ""iHt
~ 't".oh tIai its hapl'.",a " llle
seat Hil..ta nl .lila A1alllla .ol ll--Ail-
feaie. ihs pI'Il'it ''.''
ll'siohi was rnot iiI,l ~ = i4,l.' ....'ts
4is ahu atslf F'ttt an.l
pla'.A iH''iat
".h.t hh.ls i" ~ many
nl ih' f.ai'i guy it H'N
,hait OF P'"u,t lHa" "'
~ hl'" iht ''Al. u VIZ
plllat ana ltt ii'Nth "l we il'lg
p9lhuhb t0"AIH tHt "l'
"het' lheif Whs s'Il.iu.i5" .'.'5 ,
COM ou-l hl.n "a# 'l.'t9 'p ''l.
lkhlied, ana AlI'aa li"IH thF Pt'u
tl over tli' iill'' HiH
i"l,' 'i,u i.l'''.' I.-.' .r
Nti is'' '"' '.t. t,.,,..,..
water it came ln eohth,t WIN. n ie.'
thtfe was "el zone "l ~.
ahie extent ihe Iliiht 'hN
the explosion was Holl't ttNiF i."N' -
but 10 the dib ana durlf t'a.a ~.
ilatue ana ti'Itn'. Nte 'iu
ann inclined 70 htli'F' ih''
has h,'n h.iu'tI al iIi.
the miners nave Ifta fh'is 'i'i I
working nUHfH NhfH lht men W'it "tt
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-09
WEAKNESS ATTENDS
BRIEFSESSION0F
STOCK MARKET
Many Shares Recede 10 Low
est Prices for Months,
While Others Make Rec
ord In This Respect

Ncw York. Nov s.-The weakness
Of todays two-hour session in the
stock market was "a fitting sequel Co
che heavy and duh conditions of the
preceding days of the week
The local market manifested some
stcadInass at the opening despite the
uraEu.ar range ~ cur securities
abroad. hut weakness In New Haven
and American Telephone q Telegraph
both NJ which fell t0 loW record prices
soon had ts effect elsewhere. The
movement comprehended "a number
of obscure specl8ltIcs .n the industria,
division and later spread tu the meta,
and railway shares. many Of which
yielded To lowest prices FOR many
months while others established low
est quotations In their history
News bearing more or less direct
lF on The securities market was
moaera and conflicting The mercan-
ulo agencies continued 10 report trade
rccessIons and rumors Of additional
gold imports were loo circulation.
last weeks nominal deficit In tho
actual reserves of the banks was RE-
tlucd o. on increase uf over SI0.-
100000 with a loan contraction ot
over $50 100000 and cash gain
approXImaung {L000.0o0. Closnp
tOcks
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-09
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Nov S-Cattle-Receipt5
500; market steady. Beeves, S6.60@
$40; Texas steers S6.500 l65, west
crn, S5.90m go; stockers and feed
ers $4gO07.5O.
Hogs Receipts 10000; market
slow, steady at YESTERDAY 9 average,
quality poor Buik. S7.TUn 500;
lights. S5.50@8OO; heavy. $L35 a
$40; pigs. S500mT65.
Sheep - Receipts 5000; market
slow and weak Native, $i10m5.&0i
western, Sf15n $50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-09
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE
RIVERS.

An exhibition of the wonderful
1914 Model REQ, the Fifth, viii be
shown in Albuquerque within
few days. Don't buy car until
you have seen these cars. The last
word in automobile art. AS good
as a $4,000 car The price is only
$L175 with electric starter. For
catalogue apply to
JOHN BARON BURG, Agent.
204 w. Gold Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-09

Total sales for the day 12I500
shares
The bond market was inclined TO
sag Total sales par value, $650,00O.
United States government bonds
we're unchanged on call during the
week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08
WOMEN'S SOCIETY IN
PROGRAM TONIGHT

Those who drop in at central Union
Church tonight will be sure. to enjoy
a pleasant evening. The program
which the committee of the Womens
Society has prepared contains piano
solos, readings by Professor A. L. An
drews of the College of Hawaii, songs
by the kawaiahao Seminary Glee
Club, and brief musical entertain
ment termed THE Eight ISLANDS, An
oeker interesting and always popular
number will be the light refreshments
served afterwards. The Women's So
ciety cordially invites every member
and attendant of Central Union, their
friends, and any strangers in town, to
be present
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08
CASCARETS CLEANSE. 49,,
LIVER AND BOWELS
The millions of Cascaret t:Sers never
have Headache, Constipation. Bill.
iOusnesS or Sick Stomach,

1t is more necessary that you keep
your Bowels, Liver and Stomach
clean, pure and fresh than it is to
keep the sewers and drainage of a
large city free from obstruction.
Are you keeping clean inside with
Cascarets- merely forcing a pas
sageway every few days With salts,
cathartic pills or castor oil? This is
important. ga
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, I'M remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry ous of the
system the constipated; waste matter
and poison in the intestineS and bow
els
No odds how badly and upset you
feel, Cascaret tonight will straight
en- you out by morning. They work
while you sleep. A 10-cent box from
your druggist will keep your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. Don't
forget the children--their little in
sides need a good, gentle cleansing,
OO.-advertiSement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08
PERSONALITIES

Z. .FAXON PTSHOP, president of
The Chamber of Commerce, has APP
pointed Ed Towse as member of the
promotion committee to fill the posi-
ion left vacant by the resignation of
IL. M. Hepburn.
MR., AND MRS. ]. F. MACON and
Miss Emmaline Magoon returned to
Honolulu Tuesday morning after hav-
ing spent several weeks at their sum-
mer home in kona. TlSir son, Mar
lnion, who has been attending school
in California this year, will return in
the Wilhelmina, owing to illness.
JAMES w. ROBERTSON of the
shipping department or c. Brewer &
Co, is enjoying some days spent on
the, island of Maui. He will return
here in ample time to greet the
Oceanic liners due to reach the port
during the coming week. Mr.. Robert
son is away on combined business
and pleasure trip. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08
SEITLENENTWORK
FOR APRIL IS
INCREASED 4.

The report covering the work Of the
district nurses Of tie Palma Settle
ncnt for April has been submitted TO
and accepted by James A. Rath head
worker Of the settlement. The report
Contains . number OF interesting sta,
t,stics. showing q marked increase in
the number cf patients treated in the
! Gmercus dtspensaries and a decrease
IN the death rate Two deaths among
the patients treated are reported,
Following is the report from the six
main dispensaries: =... -. ~. =. r
Total number Of patients 72l; total
humber Of visits. 456; number OF so
cIal calls. 2gl3; number of patients
recovered 3S7; number improved lAS;
number died ,; number still under
treatment. lS7; number treated III dis
.lensaries, 519; total number of treat
ments, COCO; number sent to the doc
tor, fl; sent to hospital. IA: number
Of patients supplied with sick room
necessities, 325. !: %..*
Patients Of different natioHalities
who rave received or VINO are sreceiE-
ing treatment. American, 10; Chi
.nesc, rs; Filipino. Z; German, 4; Ha-
waiian. les; Japanese. 81; Korean. Z;
patt-Hawaiian, %; Portuguese, 2o2,
TART Chinese IA: Porto Rican. 10;
Spanish. 81; Russian, -; Norwegian,
1; Austrian, l.; negro, :.
TIE report of the MIX dispcnsary
fer April is as follows:
Total number of babes under care,
Is: total number Cf new babies, s.;
quantity Of milk dispensed, 2e2 quarts;
bottles OF milk dispenser, 2y96. Kin
dergartens: Numbers of children I'M
der care, $50; number of treatments,
u.s.; houses visited, In fetal number
OF visits, As School Inspection:
Schools visited, u; number of chill
Gren under treatment, 201S; number
Of new cases, 949; total number treat
ments, 1862; cases sent to the hos
pital, Is; cases sent to the dispen-
saries, 3. 'it.eit,t'ist. I.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08
]. F. COLBURN HOST
AT FAMOUS CH0WDER

]. F. Colburn gave one OF ms Ia
NOUS chowders at his. Peninsula place
Yesterday neon in memory OF the
birthday of a much beloved con VINO
died a few years ago, and in keeping
with the beautiful Hawaiian custom.
Some thirty business and professional
nen of the city were invited and
good share Of them were able to at
tend. The tables were spread be.
meath the palms of Golburn's Pearl
Harbor home, and loaded with the
delicacies of a typical Hawaiian
chowder prepared by the ladies of the
household. Among the out-of-town
guests were Mr.. Wilder of Massachu,
sets and MIR. David Bispham. The
guests extended their kindly felicl-
tations to the host in brief speeches,
and Mr.. Bispham added to the pleas
uhe of the event by singing Drink
to Ne Only With Thine Eyes" and
The "Grenadier" song.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08
HONOLU LU BOY TELLS
OF TAFT'S YALE WELCOME

A Honolulu boy nov at Yale thus
describes ex-President Taft's welcome
ito New Haven when he went there to
take the Kent Professorship of Law:
when ex-President Taft returned
to Yale to take the professorsnip in
the law school, the entire college
went to the railroad station to meet
and cheer him. A band led the way,
while the yelling students followed,
and certainly gave the ex-president
rousing welcome.
Taft, accompanied by his wife and
the dean and secretary of the col
lege, rode through New Haven with
the band and the students still fol-
lowing On arrival at Yale University,
the ex-president addressed the stu
dents, which once more brought forth
deafening yells, and grand applause"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08
LONDON TO ACT HIS
STORIES IN MOVIES
lBy Latest NALL.


Los. ANGEEES-Jack London, au-
thor, adventurer. sociologist, will en-
act in motion pictures here all of his
novels and short stories, giving them,
in his red-blooded manner, the
punch that has made his stories IA
nous He has completed a deal in
this city by which local concern gets
the exclusive use of LcndOn's stories
in molten pictures all over the world,
Il have just completed a deal said
London, ''by which / snail appear as
the leading actor in all my own short
stories and novels dramat:zed into mo
tion pictures. am going, into the pic
lures to give them tho punch that is
almost impossible to communicate TO
anCther Will it mean a fortune to
me-? Well, ri buy two or three Jersey
COWS fer my Valley CT the loon ranch
1ith the proceeds. : I'LL. :. y az,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08
ia khebk 9m1z4np5sc N61Za

Senator Lane said he had been su-
periateHdent Of an insane asylum be-
fore becoming mayor OF Portland
Perhaps it was a good preparation
for my present job" he said
In his fight against the liquor inter,
ests in Portland rs mayor. ana against
corruption, he said the women of the
state had backed him to the limit
Il furnished a woman whom | APP
pointed health officer with police
badge and billy, after she had been
insultCd while going about her duties; :"
said Senator lane, so as 10 show
gentlemen how a lady should be treat
ed. OF course, she didn't have TO use
the billy he added, amid general
laugh
The senator bore testimony that the
women had aided him in his campaign
for the Senate and that he had plede
ed them his support when he came to
the Senate, and he intended TO give
il.
Effect of Suffrage in Idaho
Representative French of Idaho was
the next speaker favoring suffrage
He said that So per cent of the neople
permitted to vote cast their ballots at
every election in his-st1te The per-
cetna"e Of women voting i'm the state
was almost eGial to the percentage Of
the men voting The question
therefore. do women vote is answered
in Idaho.' he said
The presence of women IN all meet
ings outside of political meetings
makes them more orderly, said Mr..
French
why should they not make Doliti-
cal meetings and campaigns more or
DERBY" he asked,
He declared that order was found at
all times at the polls and political con
ventions in his state and that the
women take inst as much interest in
political matters rs do the men.
"The women n Idaho have been ev-
ceedingly modest in the matter cf Of
fee holding" said Mr. French. "Thev
have held only about 3 ner cent Of the
offices throughout the state, Tho wo-
mon Seem contont that men should
hold the Offices
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
STANCHLY UPHELD
congressman from States
Where Females Vote Bear
Testimony Favor
ing Plan

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Members OF
Congress from states in which women
vote bore testimony before the Sen.
ate woman suffrage committee that
the granting Of the ballot TO the fem.
mime residents had benefited their
states, had caused the breaking up OF
no homes and had not caused the neg
lect of children.
The hearing was given over To the
Woman's Federal Equality Associa.
ton. and the officers of the associa.
ton called upon the senators and
representatives 10 speak woman suf-
frage, particularly in the interest of
the proposed constitutional amend
ment extending the election franchise.
for which the association is sponsor.
Among the speakers. who were in
troduced TO the committee by Mrs.
Charles Morton. vice president OF the
association, were Senators Chamber
lain and Lane of Oregon. Senator Poin-
dexter of Washington, Representative
French of Idaho. Mrs. Clara b. Col
by. corresponding secretary of the We
mans Federal Equality Association.
and Miss Mary. Wright Sewell of In
diana.
Senator Poindexter, who attended
the hearing given the ,anti-suffragists,
answered in detail the arguments sub
mitted by the antis
At the conclusion OF the hearing
Senator Thomas OF Colorado, chair
man Of the committee, announced that
a hearing would be given the repre-
seutatives of the National American
Woman Suffrage Association At that
time DIR. Mary Walker will be per
United to address the committee also
Federal Association as Sponsor.
The Federal Equality Association
was in charge OF the hearing. Mrs
Morton, vice president of the asso-
citation, was the first to be heard. She
said the association stood sponsor for
the resolutions for a constitutional
amendment, introduced in the Senate
by Senator Chamberlain of Oregon,
aud in the House by Representative
Mondell of Wyoming.
A letter from Senator Warren of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08

Wyoming, praising the results OF NC
man suffrage in his state, where To-
men had been permitted to vote for
forty Years was read The women.
he said, had supported all movements
of a good government
Senator Chamberlain q Oregon adj
dressed the committee in the interest
OF woman suffrage and in support of
his resolution. He said there was no
doubt as TO the power Of Congress TO
pass his resolution. or 10 pass a bill
giving women the vote without amend
ing the constitution.
He gave in brief the history Of the
fight for woman suffrage in Oregon.
That state last November adopted wo-
man suffrage The fight for the fran
chise was begin in 1880 He spoke
Of the discri mination against women
in the old common law which has been
done away with in Oregon. relating
TO making deeds and inheriting pro
perty
Senator Chamberlain said he was at
torney general in his state in 1890,
and had allowed women to become no
taries public. privilege never before
granted As governor of the state he
was the first to appoint a woman
member Of the hoard Of regents Of
the state university, and he said she
had reflected credit upon the uniyer-
sity.
Il expect to sec. conditions hettered
in my state if they can be bettercd.
now that women have the vote said
Senator Chamberlain Il expect TO
see my state set an example to the
'effete east in the matter of legisla-
ton for promoting the welfare of the
citizens"
He said that he believed women
were not governed. as men are, hy
their paFsions i'm settling many poll
tical matters. but were instinctively
on the side of moral right He said
that the women of the country as
whole had more time 10 give to vot-
ing and educational matters than have
the men.
Views Of Other Advocates.
Senator Ashhurst, member of the
committee was introduced as the next
speaker. He said that his position in
favor of woman suffrage was well
known, but that as he was sitting in
the committee to pass on the uues-
ton at issue. he would not make a
statement at this time, but would be-
fore the Senate
Woman is the full partner of man
through life" declared Senator Lane
of Oregon. 81 am a physician and |
wish to give my testimony to this fact.
If | had my way. would offer the
vote to the women of the country on
a silver salyer. and apologize to her
for not granting her franchise be-
ore 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian hand will give a
public concert al 100 this, evening on
The roof garden of the Young Hotel
Following is the program:
March The Winning Fight. Holman
Overture, Rosamunde Schubert
Chorus. Tannhauser ..,..... Wagner
Selectionll Troyatore 1890. Verdi
Vocal, Hawaiian Songs'Ar. by Berger
Selection. Musical Review Thy re-
questl ...... ........ REVERE
Waltz, Loves Old Sweet Song. I'll
... Bucalossi
Finale. Carmen ............. Bizet
The Star Snangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08
HONOLULU SETTING
FOR GOLFERS STORY

Honolulu is the setting for a short
story in the current Issue Of Collier ;
by j agda Leigh. apparently new
agthorcss and one possibly writing
under 2 pen name. The story which
is marked for force. hrevity and sue
einctness. deals with the Kahuku
wireless station and a woman opera
kor4 whose husband is imperilled in a
small interisland boat that is being
driven upon the reefs. A novel stu.
alton is well handled. Local color is
easily recognizable.