davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30

ence many years earlier than it did.
The democratic party, in har-
mony with its early principles that
the constitution merely evidenced
a compact between sovereign
states, from which any one of
them may withdraw at pleasure,
created the rebellion of the south
ern states against our national gov
eminent and plunged the country
into all the misery of more than
four years of civil war.
When the democratic party fin
ally obtained full control of the
legislative and executive branches
of the government they brought
into existence what is commonly
known as the Wilson tariff which
was destructive of many lines of
business AMI especially of he
principal business of our own state,
the wool growing business. AS
Grover Cleveland had been elected
president in November. 1892, one
of the Eiseman brothers at Albu-
querque told me that they would
he compelled to leave New Mexico;
that he had always been q demo-
crat but that he knew that the
change in the conduct of national
affairs meant the ruin Of New
MeXico's wool business: that his
firm knew nothing except wool
and that they would be compelled
to go away, possible to Argentina
or Australia where wool would
continue to he raised and sent to
the United States at prices below
anything that could be done in
New Mexico. Between 1898 and
1897, during the most of the time,
our wool growers could not get
their buyers in the east to advance
oven enough money to pay the
freight on wool from here to Bos-
ton, and in some instances where
wool was actually shipped. after it
was sold our producers of wool
found themselves in debt to their
agents to whom they had sent the
wool.
1t should not be forgotten that
at the time of the enactment Of
each republican tariff measure
and especially of the DINGHY and
M Is lnleY ldlllIS, lIlt uClil'Si 49,
filled the country with exactly the
same sort of predictions that they
are now making as to what the
effect will be upon the people OF
the country in the way of increased
prices and the higher cost of liV-
ing. ON each of those occasions
they were found to be false proph-
cts and there is no reason to be-
lieve that they have at the present
time any greater gift of accurate
foresight than they have had in
the past.
An impartial consideration of
these AiAorical facts ought to
lead any intelligent voter to cast
his vote with the party of prog
ress Improvement and prosperity
and to turn his back upon the
other party which has shown
itself to be one o. more opposition
and destitute of initiative except in
evil directions.
Yours truly.
FRANK w. CLANCY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
CLOVIS MILL RUNS
Is HOURS A DAY;
BIG CROP OF WHEAT

Clovis, N. M. Oct. 29.--The
Cramer mill is now running sixteen
hours daily and will in all proba-
bility increase the working hours
soon due to the demand the COM
pany is now enjoying for flour and
other products manufactured by
the mill here. The mill is manu-
featuring in the neighborhood of
three hundred sacks of flour daily
and Is behind with orders now.
Most of the flour is shipped
to New Mexico towns, however,
some shipments are made to Texas
plains points. The flour made by
the local mill is manufactured
from Curry county wheat almost
exclusively.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
-
JUSTICE FOR THE RED MAN.

There were moccasins and beads on
display in the recent convention of full
blood American Indians in Kansas City.
The braves were there for serious pur-
pose and they wished to impress the
whites with the idea that they are not
savages.
Certainly the red man never has been
given just treatment in this country and
now that capable organization has been
formed, the Indians are likely to effect
something like recompense.
1t is true that financially many Indians
have been well taken care of. But their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
WHERE WILL Mr.. HINKLE CUT?


of the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor and for weeks it has remained I'M
nswered. Instead, Mr.. Hinkle and his
publicity agents continue to flood the
public press with hollow promises of
economy. We are now told, as we have
been told throughout the campaign, that
"He would bring about economy in the
administration of the state and save
money, although his opponents declare
the present rate of expenditure is as low
as it can be.
"He would eliminate the useless jobs
which eat money and give no strength
to the state"
If Mr.. Hinkle knows that che would
bring about economy" we ask him in all
soemnity and fairness where he will cut
in order to effect it. If he knows of a
single useless job" which he intends to
eliminate, the public is entitled to know
what that job is. Mr.. Hinkle is in apo
sition to strengthen his candidacy materi-
ally my making straightforward answer
to these questions, just as he weakens it
materially by failing to answer them.
Mr. Hinkle and his supporters dodge the
issue in pretending that the recent cut in
read levies proves his claim that he can
bring about wholesale economies. The
reduction which the Democrats are now
capitalizing was made possible by the
announcement that the federal govern
oot 70
within Pueblo Indian grants in the same
way as projects within Indian reserva-
tons. This decision was announced on
October 10, and the State Highway De-
partment promptly revised its budget
accordingly. The result of this federal
aid will be a saving to the taxpayers of
S350,000. Incidentally it may be said
that this measure was brought about by
the cooperative efforts of the State High
way Department and Senator Bursum.
Driven to a corner by the exposure of
Mr.. Hinkle's unfounded charges of waste
and extravaganza and his equally empty
promises Of tax reduction, the Demo
Gratis have issued statement in his de-
Practically conceding that no considerable
reduction of state taxes is possible, they
say that Mr.. Hinkle can reduce local taxa
ton. They now say that 'the state adj
ministration, through the exercise of the
powers vested in it by the creation of
agencies responsible to the Governor, can
largely control county expenditures" This
is nothing short of an admission that, in
his capacity as Governor, Mr.. Hinkle will
be unable to effect the economies he has
promised, but that he can generally eff
feet savings to the taxpayers in state and
county governmental costs" And this
he will do by depriving the counties of
their local self-government And why
not include the cities, town and villages?
Stripped of its pretense of economy, the
Democrats now propose to use agencies
condemned in the Democratic platform
and vest in a bureaucracy in Santa Fe
the power to veto the wishes of the peo-
pie who pay local taxes, as to the amount
of money they are willing to expend for
the benefit of their local institutions. Mr..
Hinkle is treading on dangerous ground
when he threatens to take away the self
government of the counties as the only
way to make good his campaign promises.
Where, then, will Mr.. Hinkle cut?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
VALED0N TO HAVE
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE
COSTING $4,000

Lordsburg, N. NJ, oct. 29.-The
Heather Construction company
has carved a basement out of solid
rock and is now putting in the con-
crete on which will rest the walls
of fine $4,000 additional school
house at Valedon, which is now as
Stunning proportions of a metropoli-
tan mining camp. Not dissenting
vote was cast at the bond election
to provide funds for this splendid
edifice, WHICH will be of concrete
and adobe with brick trimmings,
two stories high and basement,
60X1O0 TT. Spanish Style.
There will be every modern con-
venience, which will include steam
heat, hot and cold running water,
library. wardrobe, principals office
and everything to make it comfort
aple, attractive and sanitary.
1t the purpose of the contract
ing company to turn the KEYS over
to President Karl I. Mohler. OF
the Board of Education. about
January first.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30

Pop was reeding the spoarting
page last mite and ma sed, Willyum,
wat do you Suppose can be the mat
ter with Walter and Donald, they
simply wont eat.
Walter and Donald? pop sed.
There must be something rong
with a fish Wen it refuses to take
nurrishment, ma sed, and pop sed,
o, you're tawking about the gold
fish. It's bin so long sints we had
eny babies in the house l cant get
used to them, he sed.
Now Willyum, this is serious, wat
do you Suppose is the matter with
them? ma sed, and pop sed, Well,
let me see, do they seem to swim
mostly on their sides?
Wy yes, they do. I've noticed
that, ma sed and pop sed Witch
side? and me sed, Wy, let me
think. their rite, I believe.
Then its not appendiseedis, fishes
have appendiseedis on their left
side, jest the opposite from people,
pop sed.
Are you making that up? ma
Stu, anu Pup sou, = 90, Jul ~ liiltS
be true anyway, and ma sed, Now
Willyum l tell you something RELY
ales these fish, otherwise wy
don't they eat?
Perhaps they drink so much
they have no strength left to eat,
pop sed. and ma sed, Well, they
do drink practically all the time, I
Suppose its hard to be in so mulch
waiter and still not drink it.
Almost impossible, pop sed.
Well do you think it would do
eny good If l put some caster oil
or some tonic of some kind in the
waiter? ma sed, and pop sed, Il
mite not kill them for few min-
nits.
o well, I CESS III Jest let them go
another day, ma sed.
Witch she did.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
TODAY'S BEST 1rlHOUGM1r
GOD GIVE US MEN.

God give us men. The time demands
Strong minds great hearts, true faith and willing
hands;
Men whom the lust of office does kill;
Men whom the spoils of office cannot buy;
Men who possess opinions and a will;
Men who have honor; who will not lie
Men who can stand before demagogue
And damn his treacherous batteries without wink
ing;
Tall men. sun-crowned, who live above the fog
In public duty and in private thinkng
ii. G. HOLLAND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
Tho Brenks Of the Gn,nc.

"Yis, sor, wurk is scarce, but
OF got a job last Sunday that
brought me a quid."
what, Pat? You broke the
Sabbath?"
well, sor, II wuz me or the Sab
bath. Wan of us had to be broke"
Melbourne Punch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
BY THE WAY.

If anyone feels like looking at the
waves, there's nothing in the way now
along the bathing beaches.
o o o
That object at the end of string
which Lloyd George is leading around
appears to be another crisis.
References to Mrs. FELTON, as "the sena-
trix from Georgia" are objected to. The
country has had too many senate tricks
from Georgia.
Gilber X. Chesterton has written a
book on what he saw in America. The
people would like also to know how much
he took back with him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
Cars for Everybody.

Mrs. Crawford--''We're getting
up a club to study auto-suggestion.
You must join"
Mrs. Crabshaw-"Auto-sug
ton? If it's a new scheme to get
your husband to buy car, you can
count me in. Judge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
The Ready Witness.

An eyewitness to crime, testi-
flying at the trial, on being asked
how far he stood from where the
deed was done, answered promptly.
"Sixty-three feet, seven inches"
but how" gasped the astonish-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
Raise Wanted.

Mother-"Johnny, why in the
world are you feeding the baby
yeast? p
Johnny-"Boo-hoo! She's swal-
lowed my quarter and I'm trying
10 raise the dough. "--Hollywo
High School News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
A LITTLE LAUGHTER
To BE Expected,

scientists claim that a woman's
mind is more apt to break under a
strain than a mans"
Eyes; / suppose the constant
changing of anything will weaken
it in time. boston Transcript.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30

"A few years ago that fellow was
SITTING on park bench. ragged,
hungry and out Of work. Now he's
rich"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
His Kind,

Willis--Bump is on all around
American.
Gillis-Yes. He has roughed it
in the West and. bluffed it in the
East. New York Sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30

Normally adults should be able
to hold their breath from 40 to so
seconds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30

ed attorney, "how can you pretend
to any such accuracy?"
Why" replied the unperturbcd
witness, 81 thought some darn fool
would ask me that question, so I
measured it."--Everybody's Maga-'
zine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
In Darkest London.

Sandwichman Con wet SUM
mer" day)-"Wot kind O. bloke it
that, mister?"
Gentleman-''He's Parsee--an
Indian, you know-a sun-worshjp-
err"
Sandwichman--"W the
sun, do e, sir? / suppose 'e's come
ere to ave a rest!"-the Passing
Show (London).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30

FAhE-TO SANTA FEE, N.5o
TO TAOS. ell.50.
ALBUQUERQUE Headquarters Ringing
Brothers' Cigar Store. 30 West Central
AveI Phone 600.
Santa Fe Peadauarteis-Bank ccufss-
tionery. Phone 7zz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30

AiDuquergue-santb Fo- ] 10
DAILY STAGE
To Taos (Read Down)
Leave ........... 1880 g. m.
Arrive ..........1s:30 a. m.
Leave ...........l2:30 u. m.
Leave ...........12:30 .. m.
Arrive ........., 500 o. m.
To Albuquerque tTtead UpJ
Albuquerque ...Arrive. a. 7:O0 u. m.
Santa Fee. ...... leave, =. 900 q. m.
Santa Fe .......Artiye. .13:4s q. m.
Espantla ....,.Arrive, ,1I:IB \ m.
Taos .......... Leave 7.S0 a m.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

the Forum Julium (17), around the
temple dedicated by Julius Caesar to
Venus Genetrix, where the masterpiece
of ArkesilaJs was placed.
The most magnificent of all is the
Forum of Trajan (1S), masterpiece
of architecture and wonderful feat
of engineering Skill of which only the
column now remains to show posterity
how much of the mountain was leveled
to make room for the FORUM
All is faithfully reproduced in the
model: the propylaia, with the trium-
phal arch of the founder; the square
with the equestrian statue in the mid
die; the Basilica Ulpia, two hemicycles,
and the Temple of Trapan-all may be
seen side by side, wonderful mass of
buildings which represented the great
ness of ancient imperial Rome.
The Clivus Capitolinus 09), as the
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

to the left.
Back of the Coliseum is the Temple
of Venus and Rome (S). In these mod
ern days not stone remains of this
temple. Immediately behind is the
Basllica Of Constantine (4), with it's
nave and two aisles, its vaulted ceiling
supported by eight fluted columns of
Preconnesian marble, while its en-
trance on the Via Sacra is decorated
with four large columns Of porphyry.
Opposite is the Porticus Margaritaria,
an arcade used in those days for jewel
ers and goldsmiths to show their
wares. This wonderful portico was
supported by ten rows of stone pilas-
ters where were booths in which gold
and precious wares were exhibited
Further in the same line was the
House of the Vestals (5), an oblong
brick building surrounded by streets
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Parking Space Provided
For Babies at Meeting
Nurses and Arnusements Will
Be Ready at the Women's
Convention

Members of the National Federation
of Business and Professional Women's
Club, who attend the organizations
fourth annual convention in Chatta
nooga, July 1916, will be able to park
their babies when they attend sessions.
The federation announces that spe-
cial quarters will be set aside for the
infants, with trained nurses in attend
ance. Every diet and amusement that
child could need or desire will be
provided in the nursery.
DR.. Bertha Maxwell Huntington, of
Williamsport, president of the Penn
sylvania State Federated, was the first
mother to announce she intended
bringing her youngster.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
erla home-- he City Of the Caesars Reconstructec
Several of British
Universities Eager
TO Buy Work
OF Art

eastern slope of the Capitoline Hill was
called, forms one extremity of Pro-
fessoT Marcelliani's model, just as the
Coliseum forms the other. Here is the
Ark (20), or cisadel of Rome, sur
rounded by fortifcations, which were
supposed to be the work of Etrusean
masons, and the Temple Of Concord
(2D, built entirely Of white marble,
profusely enriched with masterpieces of
the Greek school and which served as
the meeting place for the Senate or
extraordinary occasions. Near by ara
the temples of Vespasan (22). Saturn
(23); the porticos of the Twelve Code
with its twelve gold images, six gods
and six goddesses; the Tabularium
(24), destined for the safe keeping Of
deeds of public interest, considerable
portion of which building remains pre-
served to-day, and, finally, the Capito-
lium, or Temple of Jupiter optimus
Maximus (25), the national sanctuary
of ancient Rome, which rose in the
center Of sacred area bounded on
three sides by PERCEPTIONS cliffs and
built in pure Etruscan style.
The theater of Marcellus (26l,
erected by Julius Ceasar and COM
pleted by Augustus in memory of his
beloved sonin-law, and the Forum
Boariun, or cattle market, are seen to
the left of the Capitol (27). The mag
nificent Therm@ Traiani or Baths Of
Trajan (2s), on the Esquiline, to the
right Of the Coliseum, complete the
enumeration of the principal buildings
in the reconstruction of the Rome Of
the C@sars.
But such enumeration does not COM
prise all the buildings reconstructed
by the professor. There are private
houses, both for mobiles and plebes,
perfect in detail, as we'll as details of
statuary, buildings, decorations, all Of
which would appeal to the student.
The university which succeeds in Sc
curing the model will be lucky indeed.
Professor Marcelliani during the last
year has modelled for private museum
in England a reproduction of ancient
Jerusalem and smaller model of his
imperial Rome. His new model will
be placed in the hall, where the
smaller one has been on exhibition, op-
posite the Roman Forum
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

the Domus Augustana, or royal palace
CD, the seat of the. old empire, divided
into three sections, the first the side
of the Velia (S), occupied by the Tenn
pie of Apollo, surrounded by the por-
tico of the DanaIdes, with its fifty mar
BILE statues and an equal number of
equestrian figures; the middle occupied
by the shrine Of Vesta, and the last
near the Circus (9), the imperial house
itself, a set of magnificent buildings
crowded with masterpieces of Greek
Tuscan Roman arc.
Separating the House of Augustus
from the baths is the Stadium Of Do
mitian I0), oblong shaped. There is
also the Palace of Septimus Severus,
the vSeptimzonium 1I, consisting of
seven rows, symbolizing the seven
bands of heaven, built in order to i'm
press the traveller who entered Rome
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

temples, palaces, basilicas and fora of
which, in many cases, not stone re-
mains standing at the present day.
The Amphitheatrum Flavium, or COL
iseum (), is the most prominent
building in Professor Marcelliani's
model Of imperial Rome. 1t stands
isolated in its immensity, striking
example Of resistance against not only
the fires which devastated other build
ings, but also earthquakes. Stone cippi
surrounded the huge building, and the
imperial box, painted and adorned with
gilded stucco reliefs, is seen among
the nineteen arches and the poles
which hold the awning. Near the
amphitheatrum is the colossal statue
of Nero (2), or, as some say, of the
sun, in gilt bronze, the work of Zono-
doruq, with the seven rays glinting
around its head, with the Meta sudans
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

asked me if I was an organizer for
the 'Wobblies.' said no, and that
was all"
No man ever sinks too low "to re-
tain some spark Of self-respect," ac-
cording to Mr. Anderson. 'T knew an
elderly blanket stiff of the prospector
type who refused to 60 to an institu-
tlon for treatment, though he was
victim Of miners consumption. He
gave two characteristic reasons. First,
he didn't want his relatives to find out
about him. Second, he felt that to go
to an institution would be equivalent
to a surrender, and it would only be
question of time before he would give
up the ghost. He declared vehemently
that he could never think of going
home, for he had failed to communicate
with his family when he was we'll and
had money, and he would not COM
municate with them after he had be-
come i'll and INDECENT.
sMany take to the road or the city
streets because they are physically in
capacitated and therefore dependent,
and they feel that they are unwelcome
membranes upon their families.
"Many are the lodges employed to
get means for subsistence. One man
addresses a street corner crowd thus,
Il am different from the rest of youse
stiffs. want to get enough for a flop
tonight; want to eat to-day, to-mor-
row, and the day after. I'll talk to
you on any subject you choose Then
he makes his speech and hands round
the hat. Anybody can get up crowd
on West Madison Street, for there al
ways idle men who are glad to listen"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

with the greatness Of the African EN-
peror. On the Palatine there also are
innumerable palaces and temples, with
columns, porticos, statues and gilt
bronze decorations.
Underneath there is the Forum, or
market place G2), where the destinies
of the ancient world were swayed.
Here every detail is accurately repro
duced. There are the Heroon Romuli,
or Temple of Romulus, son of Maxen-
thus; the Forum of Peace, with its tenn
pie G3), the Forum Nerva (3), in
closed within marble covered walls sup
porting richly carved entablature; the
Forum Augustum (15), with its wall
raised to great height to screen the
view Of the many mean houses (16)
which clustered on the slopes Of the
Quirinal and a few of which are re-
produced in the model. There is also
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

on. every side, its most prominent fea-
ture being the atrium from which the
whole building is often named.
In way the architecture resembles
that Of medieval double storied
cloister, very airy and spacious, SO that
the vestal virgins, who seldom were
allowed to go out, could get plenty of
exercise
The atrium was surrounded by state
apartments on the ground floor; the
private rooms Of the vestals were on
the upper. The house was built agains It
the cliff Of the Palatine.
One sees in this model the Domus
Gaina, or House of Caligula (6), which
towers to the height of $50 feet, built
by that Emperor to raise the slope of
the Palatine Hill. The palace, with its
state apartments, halls and porticos,
is carefully reproduced. There also is
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Caviar Find i'm Sturgeon
Brings German Angler Riches

HAMBURG, June 1s 10y MaiD.-
The fishermen Of Altenwerder have
taken more lively interest in their
occupation since a veteran colleague
recently landed roe sturgeon weigh
ing l4s pounds, on which he realized
approximately 10000 marks. The fish
was found to contain thirty-three
pounds of caviar, which sold at 1,oo5
marks a pound, while it's remaining
meat went for 4s marks pound on
the Hamburg market.