davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-26
F00L HARDY TRIO
BRAVES DEATH
IN VOLCANO
Tourists and Photographer
Descend Into Seething Pit of
KiIaeuea and Live to Tell It,,

Iby Morning journal sneCfaf Leased WireI
Honolulu, Sept 25.--L. NJ Hale, j.
Reynolds and Ernest Moses. a pho
tographer. descended today into the
pit of the crater of Mount Kilauea
remaining half an hour on the edge
OF a boiling lake of lava and fire. This
is the first time this feat has been ac-
complished
The members of the party Nentred
almost to he rim Of the seething lake
and attempted to take photographs
The heat was intense and At times the
adventurers walked over partially
molten areas After completing their
observations they returned safely TO
the rim OF the crater, whore a half
dozen friends had Witnessed the de-
scent.
Knauea is one of the largest active
volcanos in the world. on the east
slope of Mauna Loa. Hawaii island.
Its altitude is 4,400 feet and the cir
cumference of it's cr 'er is about nine
miles with depth ..,.ynG from i00
to LOO feet, depending upon the level
of the molten lava. Violent eruptions
occurred in 1891. 1S40 and 1866 and
since the latter date there have been
several az eals of less severity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-26
WRIGHT TO Fly IL
WEATHER Is CAIN

New york, Sept 25.-The first aer-
oplane flight in connection with the
Hudson Fulton celebration, will be
made by Wilbur Wright Monday after
are favorable.
Mr.. Wright will not fly over the
water and he will not equip his ma
chine with 4 canoe until he has tried
1t out on Governors Island.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-26

which drew up the plans resulting IN
the German American sender klasSe
races AT l<lel and Marblehead, he re-
Gently retired as -in-ChieI
of the Imperial Navy TO be succeeded
by Prince Henry of Prussia He con-
sented, however to accept the presl-
dency OF the German Navy League
and his appointment to the Hudson
Fulton command is bots, Il compli-
ment to his own honorable career and
TO this country His fleet consists of
the cruisers Dresden CS,544 tons) q,
Herthar t5,569 tons). Victoria Luise
(5,569 tous) ard Bremen (3,200
tons).
. France sends three battleships un-
der Admiral le Pord-the Nerite
G4.6S5 tons), Justice D4,4S5 tons) ..
and Libcrte G4,635 tons) Italy
sends two-the Eturia and Etna the
Argentine Republic, the Netherlands,
Mexico and cuba, one each.
The naval parade went through
substantially as planned and was
slightly and noble.
Al few minutes after O'Clock this
morning the Clermont was toWed
from her anchorage beyond the shell
tering lee of staten Island to the
RENDEZVOUS. Near her was the Half
Moon also under tow. Lieutenant
Lam Of the Royal Dutch navy Of the
Half Moon in command and imper-
sonating Henry Hudson set his sails
and carried away smartly. Suddenly
the machinery of the Clermont then
in the lead baked with most conyinc-
ing realism. The Half Moon was un
der too much headway 10 stop and too
little sea room to come about The
collision followed When it was seen
that neither had been seriously dam
aged, both picked up way again but
this time, under tow.
Once in the shelter of Manhattan
Island, the Clermont cut off her tug
and finished her course 10 the water
gates and the official reviewing stand
under her own steam but the little
Han Moon. her sails turled, her 11th
century pop looming high above ship
ping of much heavier tonnage and
her broad orange ensign streaming
bravely behind, was assisted
At the water gate the exercises cul-
minated with the presentation of the
Half Moon to the commission by the
Dutch ENJOYS. This ceremony Was for
NAL ana furnished a picturesque eli
max as the living shade of Henry Hud-
son in velvet and ruff. grasped the
hand Of the descendant Of Robert Full
ton
The assembly in the reviewing
stand was fun of picturesque and bril-
liant internationalism Beside the
sonher frock coats of the American
and Japanese officials there flashed
out the gold dress of the adinirals. the
red fez of the Turkish minister and
the feweIed cap of WI Tu Fang, the
Chinese representative.
Up 4 golden path which the de-
scpndinp sun had laid. came the lit
tie Half Moon. behind her the rak-
ish Clermont Roth anchored and G.
p Vauvoighen. president of the
Dutch Commission. made the speech
of presentation. Then Lieutenant
I.am. renresentinp Hudson. came
ashore and was received with goat
Formally by Geenra1 stewart l..
Woodford. chairman of the commis-
sion who greeted him as one risen
from the grave. Next came the mod
ern Robert Fulton. impcrsonatcd by
him descendant Robert Bullock, of
Bridgeport, Conn. He also was greet
ed with great dignity and much eIo-
ouence
The night naval paarde was aban-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-26

Goldhcld. Ncv.. sept IA cave
ln occurred early today in the Hamp-
ton siopc of the Consolidated conf
pany taking down with it two large
cyanide tanks near the Combination
mill. and imprisoning three workmen
: large force OF miners is at work
trying TO cNtricate the men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-26
PROSPECT GOOD FOR
ENDING OF BUTTE STRIKE

Butte, Mont, Sept. 25.--Athough
no definite statement was made by
either side it developed late tonight
that there is a prospect that differ
ences existing between the Brother
hood Of stationary Engineers and tho
Butte Miners union may be settled
some time tomorrow and that the
miners win return to work before
Monday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-26
Four Men Fall to FrightfuI
Death When Military Derigi-
bic Suddenly CoIIapSeS 500
Feet Above Earth,
DISASTER REGARDED AS
NATIONAL CALAMITY
Broken Propeller Shaft Pene-
trateS Gas Envelope CauSingI
It to CrumpIel Hurting Victims
to Ground,



Moulins. France. Sept % While
passing over the national road which
leads from Paris to Antimes and when
al q height Of between 500 and 600
feet, the French dirgiblc Military
balloon Republique exploded today. II
fell to the ground, killing four men on
board They were Captain MaTchdl
Lieutenant Phaure and sub-ldcuten-
ants Nincenot and ReuN,
Captain Marchal, who WAS IN
charge of the airship. Intended to stop
at Nevers and am automobil" contain
ing mechanics Was following Ia"
balloon. II was almost directly be-
Meath II whcu the disaster occurred
frhe falling car ,arried down fIutter-
ing remnants % the envelope. and the
occupants wc,s buried beneath the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-26
RICH HERMIT DIES
Of STARVATION
Aged Man Found Dead in Cin-
> cinnati-4ad Securities and.
Money Running Into ThouS-
andS.
,sy Morning Journal special Leased wIrsI

Cincinuati. sept. -J.-W HtH Ih'
body of Christopher Kuhn, aged 6S. a
cabinet maker. was discovered yes
terday evening in his single room IN
vestigation showed that the man had
been dead since September g, when
according to neighbors. he appdr-
entity died of starvation.
Secieted in the room were many
thousands Of dollars worth of securi-
sles and deeds 10 property. Keys To %
safety deposit box Were found ana a
bank book showing be had no deposit
slloO.
Kuhn was q hermit who remained
in his room working on % violin which
he was making.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-26
Corpse Of Beautiful Miss SaIIje
tatton Found by WaySide
Near Santa Rosa Horribly
Mutiiated,
POSSES SCOUR COUNTRY
FOR PERPET TRAITOR
Condition of Body Indicates
That Unfortunate Gill Was
Subjected to FdghtfuI lndig-
mites Before She Was Slain.


l~peCml b-palth 10 lhe Morning JoufuaiI
santa Eosa \ NJ Sept. 45 THE
little city of Santa Rosa is in a tu-
mutt OF excitement tonight as the re-
suit OF the discovery shortly after
o'clock this afternoon Of the body ot
Miss Sllllc Hatton. the beautiful lS-
year-old daughter OF Mr. and Mrs L.
G. Hatton, OF Las Tanos near this
place the young lady having been
brutallY murdered after she had been
hcndlshlN assaulted, by as yet, an un-
known person Never before in the
history Of santa Rosa and not for the
past twenty wears in Guadalupe
county has a crime aroused the in-
tense feeling that the murder of Miss
Ilatton has developed Every man
who can get away from his business If
tonight securing the country In
search of the murderer sheriff NJ
Gaus0Hs has sworn in a score of
deputy shettfs and there are a half
dozen losses of strongly armed men
in the neld, eager to do their utmost
Ia ruu TO earth the man who did the
dastardly deed
yesterday morning from Las Tanos. II
small sutton Of the Rock Island.
'nu atll4 -t.ot so par, ha supple
for the natton hotel, cundoMed by
her parents The young lady rode
into town on horseback, and left for
Las Tanos shortly after IL o'clock.
%at reaching home BY dark her
parents grew alarmed ana several
searching parties were made up To
lool, for her after it had been ascer-
taincd that She was not in Santa Rosa
The seHrchcrs secured the country be
tween las Tanos ana this place all
night Friday and an day today Az
o'clock one searching party. headed BY
Mn. Patton himself discovered tho
girus dead body mile and - half
cast Of town in a small rock creyice.
whore IL had been concealed by her
murderer. The body WAS horribly
bruised and mutiatcd. indicating that
the girl had made brave night be-
fore being overcome. She had been
beaten and scratched hnd hcr clothes
torn entirely of From the crevice
where the body was found. footprints
led 90 spot some hundred yards
away. where the final Struggle had
.aA'H PI"'' '"ut '''N ."'''' i4,''',
'oo1pI'"'S 7hoN'" INV ""S ''
spot some distance away. where
previous S' uBN' 10"
ana N"'l'' 'l"'"''' Wv
D'oNr" """N ~" -,
ran TOT HH' NV '''' 49, 80.
MIS- i'l'uh l'"' N"Vu us 80, 80
ROSA was ,'""U "'' ,,'''V' ,,',s
''l'' ~ ,"ig e., ,,5
""u Ie" "'u W. h,nd
ana n"N' H''
7a''"'i 'l'''''''s
ch's'@ 'n' so''' ''"'''' '' "''
lhE
Nu'h 'H' '''"' ,'" "'''''T =
'u' o'oN was "' ~ 'k"' ~ ''''''' 80
'"ls 'i''' "''" '"' ,
b''''' '' ''H
serves '",' p''SS'S' '''.,.' ''.h - -.
wees U" '''''" 81 '7'' p' -N,,'l
'"' '.'. ~ -, .,s5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-26
rx.co,ernor of Vermont Dead.

New York. sept e5.-Charles g.
Bell. governor of Vermont. from 1901
10 1905. died suddenly today Of heart
failure on a train ia the Grand Gem
tral station as he was about 10 leave
for Boston. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-26
Doctor Tells of His Encounter
With New Haven Hunter to-
Whom He Confded Records
of Dash to Pole,
PEARY ADDS NOTHING
NEW TO CONTROVERSY
Insists Rivals Alleged Accom-
pIiShment Was Impossible
With Equipment Carried and
Claims Ability to Prove It,



St Johns, Sept. % According 10
dispatches received here. Harry Whit
ney. who is now at Indian Harbor,
says that Dr. cook told him at Etah
last April that he had reached the
pole, but pledged him 70 secrecy Dr.
cook also left with him certain doeu-
ments and instruments which he is
bringing to tn United states.
Mr. Whitney declined to give fur
(Continued on page five column tvo).
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-26
Woman sentenced TO pcath.

sudbury. ont. Sept Z5--Justice Ma
gee last night passed sentence on
Mrs. Annie Robinson. that she he
hanged on November>4t. for the muir
der Of the infants OF her two daush-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-26
MOI NTED POLICE WILL
TAkE TRAIL OF RRUTE

santa Fe. y. NJ. sept. 25.-Captain
Fred Fornoff. OF the New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-26

CONTINUED on page $, column -
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

your partner are such that it is not
needed, and if not played may by him
be placed in the hand of the dealer.
If a card not an honor be led you
know that it is fourth best and by de-
Quoting from IL you can form a good
idea of the combination held by him
by an examination of the cards held
by yourself and dummy and calling to
mind the combinations from which he
would have opened an honor and not
fourth best. Particularly at no trump
you should as soon as the lead is made
and the dummy is exposed endeavor to
determine the cards held by your part
ner Do this before you play to the
first trick. A little practice will give
you both skill and confidence and
shortly you will find yourself able to
do so quickly and without effort, II
is obvious that such knowledge VIII
frequently enable you to finesse to
great advantage and at times eliminate
grave errors from your play. In the
next article those situations in which
the third hand is tempted to play for
his own suit rather than to return his
partners lead will be considered.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
BRIDGE DEPARTMENT
EDITED BY w. R. WHARTON

must lead the king, jack of hearts to
ace; queen of dummy or, what is prac-
tically the same, after leading clubs
and diamonds and one round of hearts
then lead a second heart from dealer,
which is finessed by dummy, who
leads the third round and then throws
leader in with fourth heart and COM
pels him to lead spades, which results
in three spade tricks for dealer, or
total of twelve.
No correct solutions received.
Article Nine
Before discussing the third hand
play at no trump a brief statement OF
the proper opening lead in ordinary
hands Is given as follows: With ARE
entry lead ace from ace, king, queen
and one or more small cards; ace, king
and four or more small cards; ace
queen, jack and two or more small
cards. In the last case follow with
queen.
without a re-entry, lead ace from
ace, king and five or more small. With
re-entry, lead king from ace, king
jack and one or more small; from king
queen, jack or king queen, 10 and one
or more small. In the first case il
queen be not In dummy postpone fur
Their leads in the suit, waiting for your
partner to lead it to you, in which
event you can probably capture the
queen.
without a re-entry lead king from
king, queen, jack and one or mor'
small; king, queen, ten and three OF
more small; from king, queen and fiv'
or more small.
Lead queen from queen, jack 10 anC
one or more small with or without 6
re-entry.
Lead jack from ace, jack, 10 or king
Jack, 10 and one or more small.
In other cases lead fourth best. /
will be seen that the difference in thu
opening at declared trump and M
trump is founded upon the fact that a
no trump your long suit cannot b.
trumped, Hence you can play more. o
waiting game, especially if this b.
necessary to establish your long suit.
Third Hand Play-No Trump
An examination of the opening LEAD
at no trump discloses the fact that al
ace is never opened with unless thu
leader has such length that he hopes
to drop all the honors against him anc
establish the suit, without losing the
lead. Hence the third hand should be
very careful to assist him by playing
at once such high cards as he holds II
the suit unless the cards held by dunn
my are such that to do so would mear
the loss of a trick, and in such case III
should if possible tell his partner tina
he holds strength in the suit For in
stance, If an ace be led and you play
ing, third hand hold the king, yol
know that your partner has opened
from ace, queen. jack and two or more
small, and unless there are four to th'
10 in the dummy you should play thu
king, as otherwise you may cause hin
to abandon the suit If you hold kint
and only one small one you should pla,
the king upon your partners ace, ever
| if there are four to the ten in dummy
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
INTERPRETATION OF
MEEKNESS GIVEN BY
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
GENTLENESS INCAPABLE OF
BEING misunderstood
Mrs. Eddy Shows the Meek Are Those
Who Have Gained Dominion
over Appetites and Pas
sions

One of the great difficulties in the
way of the man who Will insist on
reading the Bible from purely verbal
standpoint is that the ordinary trans
lations are all in a greater or les ue-
gree archaic ,,,.-
An excellent example OF TINS occurs
i'm the first chapter of Isaiah, in the
words "Come now, let us reason to-
gether. saith the Lord" 1t is quite
true that the position OF the comma
might warn readers from imagining
that the now was an adverb OF time.
but the fact remains that the enor-
nous majority of people go on steadily
believing that 1t is. In very much
less degree the difficulty asserts itself
with respect to the third beatitude.
The word meek has changed, per-
hans II might be more accurately said,
is changing it's meaning. 1t has come,
in the minds of a very large number
of people at any rate, to have
rather unctuous significance, instead
of the extraordinary beautiful signifi-
canoe of gentle which belongs to 1T.
For gentleness is something incapable
of being misunderstood; something
which every one loves, every one APP
preciates. every one desires. 1t is, In
deed. compatible in the ordinary hu-
man mind with the utmost strength of
character, while meekness certainly is
not. The fact is that the word repre-
sents a condition of mind which 1t Is
only possible to understand spiritually.
A condition which is devoid of the
slightest desire to assert the human
will or personality, because it is so
supremely conscious that there is no
self apart from God, who is himself
might, majesty and dominion. This is
true meekness. and it is manifested not
in O. stultified depreciation OF human
selfhood, but in glorified perception
of the sonship of God. 1t is thus that
mans strength is made perfect in
weakness.
There are only three occasions in all
the recorded sayings of Christ Jesus, or
which he made use of, the term meek
but on each of these occasions he used
it with a deep spiritual Specification
The first was In the course of the SER
mon on the mount; the second was al
the time when he explained the differ
ence between the teachings of the Bap-
tist and himself: the third was when
he was preparing to ride into Jerusa-
lem on the ass And on each of these
occasions. he showed meekness as the
atmosphere of the spiritual power
which comes from the recognition OF
the Christ. He said that the meek
would inherit the earth, and there are
people who have drawn from this the
conclusion that the understanding Of
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

The dealer can win twelve tricks
against best play of opponents. Should
the leader open even spades which is
apparently a trick losing lead the re-
suit is the same. 1t is obvious that
the dealer has the following sure
tricks, to w.t. Hearts 3, clubs 2, dia-
monds and spades O. Assuming that
the leader opens any suit but spades,
the dealer can only secure twelve
tricks against best play of opponents
by the following play: Four rounds of
diamonds. two rounds of clubs, two
rounds of hearts and two rounds of
spades. followed by small spade which,
being won by leader with queen, he
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

8 Readers are cordially invited to for
: ward solutions to the problems pre-
sented in this column. Names or pseu-
: donyms Of solvers will, together with
s solutions. be printed In this column
Z fbe problem. Questions as to rules or
Z play will receive careful consideration
3 and prompt reply. Address all COM
munications to Bridge Editor, The
) Herald.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28
PROBLEM 8

No trump declared by dummy. Six OF
hearts opened. This is not double dummy
Dea,sr Is only supposed to know such cards
as are in sight. How should dealer plan
and play the hand? Score to Rubber
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

Harry McManus, president of the
Building Trades council, has been APP
pointed marshal of the third division
Of the Elks' parade to be held during
the carnival in July. The appointment
was made by Postmaster Flint.
Organizer Edward Barry of the sheet
metal workers will leave for the north
in a few days in the interest of that
orqanizatiOn
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-03-28

The free labor bureau of the Building
Trades council will be moved to the
third floor of the temple as soon as the
hall Is completed Through this bu-
reau many men are enabled to secure
employment without paying fee. Each
of the different crafts maintains these
employment bureaus, which are con-
Quoted by the secretaries.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-21

roo MA new watch fob: owner
may have same by describing same
at Mlssourian office and paying for
adv
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-21
What Quo Vadis Club Saws.

To the Elir"r Of the University MIssourran:
In reply To an article in your View
l'o!n. column yesterday pertaining TO
the moral future of the personnel Of
the Quo Vadis club, we would like to
say:
AS regards the publicity Of the do
ingS" of the members OF the Quo
Nadis club. we agree with the writer.
However, the "doings" of the mem
bers of the q. V. G. have not so far
received publicity. The q. V. &. is
opposed to any publicity of its mem
bers or of its ''dongs" and has so far
been successful in keeping the strict
est secrecy over the same.
As To future embarrassment over
the fact that We hay" qualified for
membership in this club, such emhar-
rasSmpnt has SO far failed to hinder
who Were members of the club and
who hav" sought and obtained the
"honors OF this world
Also, when man has qualified for
membership in this club he has scrn
some OF the "surpriScS of this world"
and does not hold them so much in
awe ai on" who has confined himself
within coll"g" Corridors
We submit to the writer that we
consider ourselves fully capable of
protecting" ourselves. singly or col
lcctivcly. at all times.
And lastly. if the writer believes
any of his article. why Yesterdays
viewpoint? 1t seems to lis that he N.
tomptS to east the most unfavorablp
publicity which this club has so far
seen. We respectfully move that the
publicity cease.
QrO VADIS CLUB.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-12-21

roh RENT-New modern siy-room
mousse at 1913 Walnut St. viii be
vacant by Feb. l. Phone 500 Black or
call at house.