davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-25
SHOOTS MAN HE
SAYS SWlNDLEO HIM

santa Ana. Cal. March 24-Ed-
ward Reinart. a rancher of Lobo. shot
twice and probably fatally wounded
C. y. Garry. a land dealer OF Benc-
dict. this morning in tho law office
Of IT. J. ForgN. The bullet from a
British bulldog revolver. entered the
breast and abdomen. Rcinart was
Jailed. Roinart claimed he sold Il
ranch To- Garry FOR six thousand dol
lars. $4,000 cash. four on a mort
gage. Before he could get the mort
gage recorded. Garry filed another
mortgage for twenty-five hundred.
Rcinart charged Garry with swind-
ling. and tho shooting followed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-25

the prisoners they were taken 10 thu
county court and there appeared be-
fore the grand jury. The charge. un
der the laws Of ohio. against the man
and Woman h an Indictment were
found. would be a blackmail.
As BOYLE and his wife are held by
the police on suspicion only, an in
dictmcnt viii afford e means OF plac-
ing them under arrest formally.
After leaving the grand jury room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitla. Willie and tn,
innitor OF the sharon school immcd-
left for sharon.
As the prisoners have waived *.
tradition they viii be held here two
three DAYS until The necessary
papers for their removal 10 sharon
can ne arranged
A woman known as Mary Dicner.
who the police say. may have been
an associate 81 tho kidnapcrS. or i'm.
plicatcd in the plot committed suicied
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST

In the event that you should not
receive your morning paper tele-
phone the POSTAL TELEGRAPH
co. giving your name and address
and the paper will be delivered by a
special messenger. The telephone 10
No. 80.
%. 00-REwARD-sb.00 90.
The above reward Will be paid
for the arrest and conviction OF any
one caught stealing copies OF the
Morning Journal from the door
ways OF subscribers.
JOURNAL PUniISifNd co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-25
SENATE DEADLOCK
IN ILLINOIS UNBR0KEN

Springfield, Ills. March 24-Aftei
twelve joint ballots today. the Leg.
stature found itself still in a 0eaI-
to United States Senstor Hopkins Ia
one ballot Governor Deneen was the
recipient of one vote. after he had
made il plain he would not be con.
sidercd as a candidate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-25

Salmaglmdi social ut Congregation
al church tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-25
SHARON LOOKS FOR
STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS

Sharon, Pa. March 24.-Believing
that the most interesting part of the
story of the kidnapping of Willie Whit
la is yet to come, the people of Sha-
ron are waiting in eager expectancy
for the positive Identification of all
the persons arrested at Cleveland.
That Others besides those who are now
charged with the crime are implicated
In il is doubted by few here, and the
discovery Of the others in the case
promises a sensation when the facts
become known.
That there would be an effort 10
prevent the making public of names
which may be involved in the case
was surmised today by reason of ac-
tivity in certain lines, but the proba-
bility is that the parties in custody
will not be permitted to withhold the
names of other persons implicated in
the case when the case comes to trial.
-.:-
Notice to Property Owners.
Now is the time to make property
returns. can at assessors office,
court house.
MELVILLE r. SUMMERS,
Assessor.
S~almaglindi social Il Congregation
al church tonight.
S~almasundi Social. Program and
refreshments; % cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-25

dent, and his lecture will be rarelN
interesting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-25

Sa lmagundi Social. Program and
refreshments; % cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-25

Poll tax for 1909 is now due. Pay
at Dunbar's. corner Third ana Gold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-25

Tailor suits. slo. up ron Chas.
\. stevens 4 Bros, Chicago; also,
SIX gowns. lingerie dresses. etc. sam
pies al Mrs Corson's. 4i6 ". Gold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22
WOMAN FILES SUIT
TO RECOVER LAND

Another accuser has arisen against
Secretary of the Interior Richard A.
BallnEer- She is Edith 9. Southvick,
and her complaint filed I'm the form Of
an equity suit this morning. deals with
Mt. BaHiuGers methods of settling land
grants in Oregon.
The woman. through Attorney A. w.
Lofferty. asks an injunction against the
Secretary restraining him from taking
from her land near Oregon City. upon
which she declares she has paid fees
made improvements, and fully met the
requirements Of law. incidentally she
chargeE that MI Baliugcr delegated
To- his assistant Frank Pierce. author
/ ity wEic'i could not be delegated
/ legally.
The petition alleges that the plaintiff
| took out her patent 90 the land in
| 1900 and that the tide was not at
tackled until November, six years later.
| A hearing was given Ia September. 1900.
| and in October. 1909, She says Pierce.
under the authority which she claiIls
/ was wrougfully delegated to him, de-
! Cided against her.
| She now asks the court TO cnjoin Mr..
| Ballinger from IaiifNiuc his subOrdi-
mates action. The matter viii be called
! for hearing before Justice Barnard on
January 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22
Nicaragua S President

This President Zelays, OF Nicaragua,
seems 10 offer spanking facilities sur
passed only by Cipriano Castro himself.
Detroit Journal
=
Zelava will agree with those Chicago
Foreheads who tNink Secretary Knox
is so rude that b. cuEhI to resign
Detroit News.
=
President Zelaya may be pardoned for
entertaining a little skepticisn concern
ing the adage that all Knox are boosts
-PittsburE Dispatch.
4
While we are arranging TO let Mica
ragua have q free view Of part Of
our navy, President Zelaya has this
country invaded by a couple or his
fellow business conspirators whose In
structious seem to be knock Knox
Detroit Free Press.
Zolaya. has sent ENJOYS n Washing
ton TO apDease the wrath Of the Ad-
ministratiou. He IS a little late; unless
ne has the power to bring the slain
Americans back TO life his efforts viii
be futile.-Cincinuct ConmCr ciaI-Trl-
bune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22
WHERE SANTA CLAUS IS
NEEDED MOST.

Countless little boys and girls viii
bound out Of bed on Christmas morn
ing and start on an exciting search
for evidences Of a visit from Santa
Claus during the night There will be
unrcstrained Joy in thousands Of
homes. The little Riddles viii dance
with delight as they view their won
derfuI toys, their bullying stockings,
and the heavily laden Christmas trees
In some other homes there viii be
disappointment and sorrow. There
viii be other little boys and girls
who will awake that morning with
hope and fear mingGng in their hearts.
They. too, nave heard of Santa Claus,
and a piteous number Of them have
indited letters to him, but their
hopes have not been encouraged by
the parents who, TO use a recent OK
preston Of the President Of the United
states. "are down on their luck"
Christmas viii be a sad day, indeed,
for these little ones, unless their more
fortunate brothers and sisters come to
their aid. The Times Is endeavoring
to- reduce to the minimum the mum
Der of children who viii cry because
Santa Claus failed TO favor them with
a visit
The publ, has responded in a re-
markably generous manner to the ap-
peal made IN behalf of these children.
Public spirited citizens are devoting
their time and energy to the cause Of
happiness. We need more Of the same
kind of help. You are buying q now
set Of toys for your little boy this
year, and a pretty doll for your little
girl. Where are the discarded toys
and dolls of last Christmas? All
covered with dust in a closet? Get
them out. They viii gladden. a house
hold.
The distributing committee viii be
q Santa Claus in fact as well az in
name. Let us be your Kris KringIe
and take to some little tot n present
from you Don't let his Christmas be
sad when ours viii be so Joyous.
Thanks 30 the generosity Of the
readers Of The Times automobiles will
hasten here, there, and everywhere in
The District Of Columbia Christmas
Eve. Bring your offerings to the Cause
of Happiness. Bring them today il
possible. Even Christmas Eve will
not be too late. The agents of Santa
Claus who are going to install happi
ness where sadness would otherwise
reign viii receive your gifts up to the
very last moment. The Christina,
9imes will be ringing before then
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22
IS 4 NEW TYPE OF AMERICAN
BEING FORMED

Few discoveries recently have stirred
up the interest which has been
aroused BY the disclosures in the i'm
migration commission report that what
seems to be a new and distinctive
type Of American is in process Of
formation in The United States.
All OF us have heard much of that
parsonage whom we call "a typical
American" but few were prepared for
what seems to be a demonstration in
facts and figures that the children Of
immigrants who come to this country
from Europe exhibit marked changes
from their parents and a tendency TO
evolution into a different type; also
that in the second generation still
more marked changes appear.
II IS true, the immigration com
mission is not yet prepared to say
absolutely that a new and distinctive
common type Of American is being
evolved, but the data thus far OBJ
tanned are believed to point in that
direction.
Prof. Franz Boas Of Columbia made
the investigations for the commission
and he is convinced a new type is in
formation. As to the children Of
immigrants from Europe, he finds not
only that the skull has changed, but
that there is a tendency to longer
type of face, and ihs,t the children
are slightly more blond than their
parents. They are the children OF
races that have retained their physica-
characteristics in Europe unchanged
for thousands Of years.
Prof. Boas is not ready to say that
the new American type viii be higher
or lower than the original types. Al
he is ready to say is that it viii be
different. Not all scientists agree with
his view. For instance, DR.. G. Ward
Champion, director of physical educa
ton IN the New York schools, admits
there are great racial changes, bur
holds they do not tend 70 a common
type
The immigration commission is 60
| ing farther into this question, ant
the alleged discovery of Prof Boa
which has amazed scientists. It's in
quiries viii be watched with the keen
est attention, not only in this country
/ but in other countries. If all conner
TO American soil merge in the direction
Of a common American type, the logi
/ of the situation Is that we have NJ
cause 10 fear immigration, or to ap
/ prehend that aliens cannot re assimi
lated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22
TARIFF BOARD WILL BE Al
LOWED TO PROCEED.

It has come out that Speaker Can
non and Senator Aldrich arc disposed
TO let the tariff board alone and not
interfere with IT,
The Speaker is credited with coming
10 the conclusion that It would be I'm
wise for him TO seek 10 block the ap-
preparation necessary for the board TO
20 ahead with the work the President
has indicated he wants 10 have done:
that Is, the investigation Of the cost
Of production here and abroad. Mr..
Cannon realizes, as does Senator Aid
rich, that 80 try 10 block the opera
tions Of the tariff board would stir up
toe hostility 10 the new tariff law
which is already widely felt by the
country. Also, the Speaker does not
want 10 Oe put in the attitude of
fighting the President, in view Of the
fact he is imprcssing the idea in his
utterances shat he and the President
are standing together against the In
surgents.
With Speaker Cannon and Senator
Aldrich willing to stand for the tariff
boards opeidtions, it is not likely
there VIII be any blocking Of the sp-
preparation needed for that body. The
beard viii doubtless be left in position
to 90 ahead. II is likely it can obtain
some information of much value.
But the friends of genuine tariff
commission viii presumably not per
NIT themselves TO be deceived by any
dispensation that permits the tariff
board as it now exists 10 conduct an
inquiry into production cost and like
matters. On the contrary, they will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22

unless they fail TO perceive where the
right path lies, insist as strongly as
ever on the tariff commission idea
Inc present tariff board Ia not a tariff
commission in the fun sense. and It has
not the authority a commission ought
to have. It Is entirely lacking in those
inq1isitoriaI powers that are indis-
pensable if the real bottom of the
situation as to production cost and
like matters is 70 be reached.
Permission for the tariff board to 60
forward is well enough, but 1t is long
way from legislation for tariff
commission clothed with the ample
authority needed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22
The Dtgdig and the Topt

The great literary problem Of the day
is. Docs digdig come at 81 nr S2?-De-
troit News.
=
II he ever does get a digdig, the pub
fishers ought to make a special rate OF
50 word for the authentic story OF the
slaughter Of the fcrOCiOus creature
Ohio state Journal
=
Colonel Roosevelt has now bagCcd "a
singing topi in the interest Of science
but probably won't be satisfied until he
gets the rest Of the quartet. II not the
whole choir.-OhiO state Journal.
=
The faunal naturalistlc expedition
which We were assured wasn't going 20
XIII anything not absolutely needed by
the Smithsonian Insti tuition. Is now pre-
senting the elephant surplus to the
University Of California--Ohio State
Journal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22
Miss TyTee
Bride Of L. K. Rice.

Miss Felcn A. TyTee. formerly of Ken
lucky. was married TO Leland Ray Rice
at noon today I'm her apartment in the
Cecil The ceremony. which was attend
ed by "a small party Of relatives and
friends was performed by the Rev. Wal
lace Radcliffe. Palms. ferns. holly, and
white rNses formed the decorations In
the apartment
The bride, who wore a gown Of white
embroidered crepe de chine, and carried
"a shower bouquet of lilies of the val
lev and Bride roses, was attended by
Miss Lillian Linkcns, as maid Of honor
Leslie a Rice WAS best man for his
brother.
An informal reception for the wedding
party followed the ceremony. and later
I'm the day Mr.. and Mrs Rice left
Washington for Florida, where they Will
spend the month of January.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22
Home Of Tennessee Statel-
man to Be Scene Of
Pretty Wedding.
Bridal Couple Will Travel
In Europe for Three
Months.

The home Of Representative and Mrs.
Thetus W. Sims, of Tennessee. will be
the scene Of a pretty wedding tonight
At s O'clock when their daught sr. Miss
Elizabeth Virginia Sims, will become
the wife of Louis Brownlow.
Quite large gathering OF relatives
and friends will be present at the cere-
mony' which viii be solemnized by the
Rev. DIT. Murray The Rev Il. d. Pow
err Of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, who was to have offciated. was
prevented on account OF illness. An in
formal reception will follow Immediate
ly after the ceremony.
Miss Sims will be attended only by
her sister, Mrs. William Joyner. Of Den
yer, Colo, as matron of honor. The
best man for Mr.. Brownlow will be W.
L Beale, brOther-ir-law Of the bride.
Mr.. BrownIow and his bride will leave
Washington after the reception for a
week in New York. before sailing on the
Lusitsnia, December @, for an absence
Of three or four months in Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22
NAVY.

l,.-,,.s,,5er ". = SMITH. detached
Foard of inspection and survey, Mis-
buildinE. Washington, D. - %
member of board of inspection and
survey Of ships
Lieutenant Commander c. W Wiz
HANS. detched Montana; 10 com@
nand Atlantic torpedo Meet
Ensign z. r. SHIP. detached CONG
mand Rowan, to command Paut
Jones.
Ensign W. tt Lighue. detached Hop
zins: 10 command stewart
Ensign T. A. SWANSON, detached
7 Goldsborough. 10 command Prebie-
Ensign 5, II. LAYTON. jr.. detaene9
GOIdsborouEh- 10 command Rowan
Ensign r. s. CTrLP, detached Law
renee; to command GoldsborouEh-
Ensign II. r EMERSON, detached
New York; to Georgia
Ensign A. 3. COOK, detached georgia.
To Indiana.
Midshipman l.. G.. STARK, when dis1
charged treatment Naval Medical
School Hospital. 20 Montana
Surgeon E. o. HUNTINGTON. de-
tached recruiting station. Chatts-
nOOCa. Tenn, TO Lancaster
Passed Assistant Surgeon A. NJ
FAUNTLEROY, detached Lancss-
ter. and continue other duties
Assistant Surgeon NJ pONELSON, ds-
tsched recruiting station. Nashville
Tenn; TO duty recruiting station
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Paymaster w. +. IZARD. detached
navy ward. Norfolk Va, 20 navy
yard. Pensacola Fla
Passed Assistant Paymastcr e NJ
HACKER, detached navy yard,
Pensacola. Fla, settle accounts. and
wait orders
Chief Boatswain J. 4. RILEY, detached
Hancock. 10 Wolverine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22
THE BALLINGER e. PTNCHOT
INVESTIGATION.
THE

This nswspspu has for long time
been strongly OF the opinion that all
interests involved made necessary
thorough Investigation of the various
charges which for months have been
handled about, concerning the present
administration of the public domain It
is therefore gratifed with the assur-
aace that the National Administration
IL In favor Of such an inquiry, and
that Is is apparently TO be made a
sincere and thorough study Of con-
ditfonS.
Entirely aside from the controversy
between Ballinger and Pinchot there
is need Of such an investigation, in
order TO illumine, many problems which
relate TO the conservation Of natures
resources and the conduct of the pub
lie lands. Especially is It true Of
Alaska. that we have for years been
cropping in the dark in the manage
ment of that vast storehouse of wealth
Alaska is vaguely known, now, TO be
an immensely valuable asset Of the ma
ton. How to get the greatest public
benefit. for all the people rather than
for the few, out of the wealth Of
Alaska, is the question which must
soon be answered in our laws and adj
ninistration, else Alaska viii have
fallen into the hands Of the exploiters,
to be developed for thsir gain rather
than for the public good.
It cannot be affirmed too strongly
that in the public mind there Is today
strong prejudice in favor Of the Pin
chot and against the Bsllinger side Of
this controversy. For this reason II
is the more necessary that the in
vestigation shall be fairly conducted
Any effort or appearance Of effort q
deny to eithsr side the fullest oppor-
tunitv to present its case in the most
detailed and complete fashion, viii
tend 70 create a sentiment that tbs
investigation is designed to be a white
wash. It VIII not do 70 accept As
final anv former verdict against The
CLAWS charges. T. viii be unsafe L
deny Claws a hearing on the ground
that his documents have been ad
mitted. Tt will not be sufficient *
try two or three subor6jnates Of For
ester Pinchot on the charge that they
have been unduly jealous in encoUrag
ing attacks on the Interior Depart
ment. Those things may properly b.
investigated; but the thing the coun
try wants to know. and insists upoI
knowing. il not whether some Of Mr.
Pinchot's bright young men have beer
unduly enthusiastic. but whether Tn
things charged concerning the parti
atty Of the Interior Department q
great Alaskan exploiters are true.
This investigation viii be a grca
public benefit, and source of politica
strength 20 the Administration II IL !
thorough and honest. IF it Is morel,
p formal proceeding, -esulting in
conviction of the prosecuting witncF
and an acq1ittal Of the defendant,
will he q most unfortunate affair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22
TIE Waning Spotlight

Let's see, was there not a man named
Cook who a long time ago claimed 10
Constitution.
Another Cooke controversy Cooke
denies that he ever blackmaiIed War
riner, the defaulting treasurer Of the
Big -Four. What do the Eslkimos say2-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
=
After spending many weeks in assem-
bling the shekels, DR.. Cook will now de-
vote a few days to assembling his polar
records--Youngstow Telegram.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22
R. D. Fillius
Celebrates His Majority.

Raymond d. Filllus celebrated his
twenty-hrst birthday on Saturday even
ing in his home in Anacostia- The
house was beautifully adorned with
branches of holly and red berries.
The guests were Miss Clarice Watson.
Miss Catherine Moore, Miss Virginia
stone. Aiss Ruth Dorsey, Miss IeOnora
MeitzIer, Miss May Neither, Miss Min
ME swank. Miss Ruth F'eddon, Miss
Myrtle Fleming. of Baltimore; Miss Ida
Ferguson, Miss Ada. Kelly, Miss Fannie
eaton. Miss Fillus. Wallace Johnston,
William WILEY. George Orem. George
Ferguson, Charles WulOughby. Richard
TvdiuCs, Milton Lowry, George Gray,
Eugene Walter, James Simpson, MIR.
and Mrs William SCdntlebury. jT., Mr..
and Mrs. s. NJ. FilliUs. Mr.. and Mrs.
IA j. FiIlius, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Fillus,
Mr.. and Mrs W. p. Kelly, John Wiley,
and Charles e. FHlius-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22
From African Wills

When he returns Colonel Roosevelt
may find the country tame enough 10
make him wild.-Atlauta Constitution.
Kermit Roosevelt has shot a bongo.
Kermit goes right ahead shooting
things. Notwithstanding he doesn't get
"A dollar a word for his hunting stories.
Toledo Blade.
i
Kermit has hagged bonEo. We do
not know what bOnGo is, but 10 would
make a good rhyme for topical song
Philadelphia inquirer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22
Miss Ruth Bliss Hostess
At a DebutaMte Luncheon

Miss Ruth Bliss was hostess at \
luncheon party today in her home on
Bancroft place. Her guests were Miss
Leonora Finley, Miss Margaret Worth
ngt0n. Miss Katherine Crane, Miss
Lillian Baxter, Miss Mary Stead. Miss
Maitland Marshall, Miss Dorothy Lang
fit. Miss Julia Heyl, Miss Jessie KrOg-
stadt, Miss Margaret Murdaugh, and
Miss Stephanle Trescot.
=
Miss Katherine Weeks. daughter OF
Representative and Mrs Weeks, enter
tanned a company of young people at
luncheon today IN honor OF MIS- Eu-
genie Root, Of New York, the house
guest Of Miss Marjorie Aleshire.
=
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Legare were
among the dinner hosts last evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-12-22
Before Notable Gathering Miss Elizabeth Sims
Will Become the Bride of Louis Browniow Tonight
Miss Jane Sands Entertalns
In Honor of Miss
Helen Taft.
Number of Seasons Buds
Invited to Meet Presi-
dents Daughter.

= Miss Helen Taft. who arrived at tbs
White House from Br,-n Mawr for ths
christmas holidays yesterday, and Kiss
Marguerite Barbour were the dinner
guests today At n luncheon given by
Miss Jane Sands. daughter OF Mrs and
MIS- r. p. 3. sands.
Invited to meet them were Miss Esther
Denny Miss olga Roosevelt. Miss Sophy
Johnston, Miss Katharine Brown. Miss
Margaret Draper Miss Evelyn chew,
Miss Lillian Chew. Miss Maud Conrad,
and Miss Gladys Hinckley.
Mrs Philip Sheridan entertained a
luncheon company today at her resi-
dence on Massachusetts, avenue.
The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
wer the honor guests OF Mrs L. Il
Letter at dinner last evening at her resi-
deuce, on Dupont circle. In the COM
pany invited % meet them were the
Secretary of Interior and Mrs. Ballinger.
Mr. Justice and Mrs. Holmes. Senator
and Mrs. Aldrich, Senator and Mrs.
Root, senator Burton. Gen. J. Franklin
Bell, Gen. and Mrs. Clarence R Ed
wards, Cen o. IL Ernst, Col and Mrs
John y. Williams. Mrs. Henderson. %
London Miss kCan, and Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Letter