davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-07
R|CAN MUST
STAND TRIAL FOR
EMbEzzLEMENT
Jose Antonio Gaudier Former
Postmaster at Last In Tolls
After Extensive Negotiations
by Uncle Sam.
Morning Journal Bureau,
sI3 Munsey Building.

The postmaster general rs IN re-
CENT OF a cablegram announcing the
return of Jose Antonio Guadier TO
Porto Rico from Ssnto Domingo to
answer the charge OF embezzlement Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-07

1t may not be generally known hat
at one time Augustus Thomas consid-
cred sending The Witching Hour to
London. Negotiations We're entered
into with an English manager, but
nothing came of the plan. John Ma
son, the original Jack Brookfield of
the play, is now aspiring L~ondonward.
Mr.. Mason, by the way, is well known
in London, having played there two
seasons in The Idler' with George
Alexander.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-07
THEATRICAL NOTES OF
INTEREST IN ALBUQUERQUE

Fifty Miles From Boston is
of the snappy shows to be here this
winter. which was omitted from the
recently published list of syndicate
attractions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-07

The departure made by Charles b.
Hanford this season in presenting a
modern American play has proved
highly successful. THE American
Lord at first aroused curiosity as to
how a player so habituated to classic
speech and attire would handle a role
demanding entirely different treat
ment. This curiosity has given place
to confident and enthusiastic endorse
ment. Hanford plays the Elks' The
alter this season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-07
~"
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Famous Remedy for Grip 4
COLDS

Fighting off a Cold is a COM
mon experience and will be success
ful if you use the right weapon,
namely: "Seventy-seven'-a few doses
at the first feeling of lassitude and
weakness will break up the Cold n
prevent the Influenza, Cough and
Sore Throat from developing.
"Seventy-seven" knocks out Colds
that hang on-Grip.
Fits the vest pocket All Druggists,
20 cents.
Humphreys Homco. Medicine Co..
Cor. William and Ann streets. New
York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-07

As an indication of how the Shu-
bcrts feel about Albuquerque engage
ments it is said that the advance man
of "Thc Ringmaster" at first wanted
to bring the company in on train No.
8 Monday night, assuring that the
Santa Fe would guarantee to bring
the train in on schedule. Manager
Matson, it is said, remembering the
experience with THE Witching Hour"
with all due respect for a Santa Fe
time guarantee, set his foot down so
hard 1t made a hole in the floor.
Whereupon the advance nan readily
agreed to make ii train No. 2 in tho
morning, thus allowing a Bile
margin FOR delay via the Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-07

otto Kalmas Chemical company.
and the department now places the
latter name under the ban with the
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
LABOR NOT IN ACCORD ON BILL
DISAGREE AS TO RAILROAD
SAFETY APPLIANCES.
Conductors Favor Watson Measure,
While Engineers, Firemen and
Trainmen Oppose It.

Representatives of organized labor dis
agreed today at a hearing before the
House committee on interstate and for
the Watson bill, which empowers the
interstate commerce commission to en-
force certain safety appliance require
ments for railroads and other common
carriers.
NJ. ". Goss. representing the conductors
organizations; II. d. Parham of the
American Federation of Labor and F. c.
Hawley of Buffalo, n. Y, president of the
Switchmens Union. urged favorable ac-
ton on the bill. II. r. Fuller, who rep
resented engineers, firemen and train
men, opposed the bill. He favored, how
ever, the principle of uniformity in safety
appliances, which it Is the object of the
bill to secure.
That's what we're up against all the
time said F. W. Brazier. an official of
the New York Central railroad, when
Representative Ryan Of the committee
differed from him regarding the placing
of grab IRON on the roofs of cars.
Mr.. Brazier opposed the bill the
ground that the railroad companies are
making changes in their equipment to
meet the standard for safety appliances
recommended by the Master Car Builders
Association.
AT present We have many idle cars
he said. land are making changes as
rapidly as possible"
z. G. auckland of the New York New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Company,
because no provision is made in it for the
punishment of railroad employees whose
duties require them to report defects In
the equipment TO officials OF the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
DEMOCRATIC PEERS.
House of Lords Not One Of Birth or
Ancestry.
From Scribner's.

IIom
Strangely enough. however. the house
of lords still remains the most democratic
institution in England. 1t may still claim
for itself to be the Witenagemot, or gath
ering of wise men, and one wonders why
1t does not defend itself along those lines.
1t is not house OF birth or ancestry.
for it is composed today of an overwhelm-
ing extent Of successful men from almost
every walk in life. No one cares fig
what a mans ancestry was in this mat
ter-of-fact land II he succeeds, IL he be-
comes rich and powerful.
William the Conqueror himself was .
bastard. and his mother was the daughter
of an humble tanner OF Falaise.
The mother of the great Queen Eliza
beth was the daughter of a plain Englislt
gentleman.
pot-girl Of Westminster married the
master Of the pot-house. After his death
she consulted lawyer named Hyde. Nj.
Hyde married her. Mr.. Hyde afterward
became Lord Chancellor, with the title OF
Lord Clarendon, and his wife, the former
pot-grl. bore him daughter. This
daughter married the Duke Of York. and
became the mother of Mary and Anne
Stewart, both afterward queens of Eng
land.
1t is evident that IL queens of England
may have barmaid for grandmother,
lesser mortals need not fret on the SUBJ
ject of ancestry.
The Englishman would not be what he
is. nor would he in the least be transmit
ting his very valuable Saxon heritage. il
he gave up his democratic custom OF an
aristocracy OF power for the feeble con-
tinental custom of An aristocracy or
birth. What the one and the other Is to-
day answers the question as to the rela-
tive merits of the two systems without
need of discussion. The English, though
nowadays many of them do not know it
themselves, are the most democratic or
all nations.
William the Conqueror divided England
among the commanders of his army. and
conferred about twenty earldoms: not one
OF these exists today. Nor do any OF the
honors conferred by William Rufus, 1857
100; Henry l. 11UO-1135: Stephen. 113o-
1854; Henry ii. 1154-11s9: Richard !, 1ls9-
1893; or John, 1199-12l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05

by daubing the statues OF Jupiter and OF
the lesser gods. while great lords adopted
the same custom to emphaH1e their
power and superiority. In ancient times.
as In the present day. especially In Italy.
where relics OF paganism still linger In
various forms. sex was distinguished by
color. When art was in Its infancy II was
customary to paint the garments OF the
males red and of the females blue: thus
il happened that the Madonna and other
holy women were always clothed In the
latter color. while st. Joseph. the Apos-
ties and masculine saints are generally
represented as dressed In the former.
This dedication of color still exists In Rome
and other parts OF Italy: an infant when
II is baptized has a ribbon of the special
color of it's sex pinned on to its robe.
Red is also indissolubly associated with
the pomp and splendor OF empire and
with all the national sentiments which in
England cling TO royalty. This was prob
ably the reason which caused King John,
while comforting certain privileges on the
Jews to insert in the act a special clause
forbidding them to buy, and presumably
To wear. scarlet cloth on any pretext
whatever. 1t is curious that red should
also be symbolical of anarchy. During
the French revolution scarlet was the
color of the apostles of liberty. equality
and fraternity. They wore IL on their
heads as caps; they waved II in their
hands as flags Nay. are not Londoners
familiar with the latter. futtering in the
breeze to the tune of the "Marseillaise''
round the lions in Trafalgar square?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
FACE SERIOUS CHARGES.
officials of Poor Farm and Others
Indicted at Franklin, Pa.

FRANKLIN, Pa. February 5.-Follow-
ing a ten days investigation of charges
made against certain officials OF the coun-
~ poor farm and others, the grand jury
returned indictments against six persons
today.
Owing to the prominence of some of the
accused and the startling charges made
the matter has caused a sensation.
Following are tho persons indicted and
the charges:
Harry III. Baumgardner of Oil City, Pa
county commissioner. assault and battery
miSdemeanor in Office and other serious
charges. also recommended that he be re-
moved from office.
Homer Sutton, steward of the county
farm, assault and battery and another
serious charge.
Mrs. Lillian sutton his wife, matron of
the home, larceny and receiving stolen
goods
Mrs. Charlotte Baumgardner, wife of the
county commissioner, larceny and receiy-
ing stolen goods
Roy Sutton, son of steward twenty
three years old, serious charge
William Small of Franklin. TWENTY-FIVE
years old, serious charge.
The grand jury recommended that Mr.
ana Mrs. Sutton be removed from Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
LAND OF CLIFF MEN.
Life of the Dwellers in the Lofty
Stone Villages.

From Scrlbners.
OF the stone villages where the dwcllers
still live and go about their daily tasks,
much as they did century ago, are the
seven cliff-perched villages of the Hopi:
Walpi, Shongopovi Shipaulovi, Mishon-
gnovi Sichomov, Hano and Oraibi:
Acoma, the beautiful, whose only rival
is Walpi of Hopi-land: Zuni, all that Is
left OF the seven cities Of Cibola: La
guna. of later day, but conveniently
skirted by the railroad. giving the tourist
q glimpse of the Pueblo life without the
effort of leaving the Pullman: lsleta, with
it's primitive and interesting life, also
close to the railroad: Sandia, San Felipe
Santa Ana, STA, Jemez. far up In the
mountains; Pecos, Tesuque. San Ildefon-
so, the almost extinct Pojuaaue; Nambe,
old and interesting, but fast blending It's
blood into the Mexican; Santa Clara, san
Juan, Picuris. and lastly Taos. the
courageous and primitive, nesting In the
forested foothills Of the Don Fernandes
mount aims.
At none Of these villages can the inter-
esting and picturesque life be studied as
well as with the Hopi. Their life IL rich
in ceremony and mythology and they
reader must not suppose by this that the
Kiva, their primitive sanctuary. 10 open
to those who would enter: far from II!
But by long and serious enort much can
be seen and CLEANED. Their life Is one
intricate network of ceremonies. each
following the other in their regular order:
Scarcely a day of the year but the naked
bronze-skinned participants Of the holy
orders can be seen running from kiva TO
far-away spring to deposit their prayer
plumes at the life-giving waters, that the
gods of the north. west, south and east
may sec and answer their peoples prayer.
The Hopi home is In the thirsty desert
land where water is life. What more
natural than that all live springs should
be prayer shrines for receiving the pahos
as visible offerings?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
RED A FAvoRITE COLOR.
Some Things Concerning It Histori
cally.

From the London Outlook.
OF all colors red Is the one round which
innumerable superstitions have gathered,
and it has exercised a vast influence. for
good or for evil, among all sorts and con-
ditions of people from the dawn of civili-
cation down to the present day. History
tells us Of the Partially of uncivilized
men for bright cclors. They appear to
excite in savages the pleasure they do in
children. for primitive people receive edu-
cation mostly through the senses. We
see from the fragments that remain of
prehistoric man that the sense OF color
was fully developed long before the period
of the Iliad or of the book Of Genesis.
Brilliant colors have always pleased war
like people, and It is. therefore. natural
that red should be the favorite. In its
most vivid tints 1t has a great effect upon
the senses: the color of the blood excites
to action and encourages to combat. At
the present day red pigment Is used by
all uncivilized races. New Zealanders
paint their skins red; the Indian negress
adorns herself In red turban; the tribes
of central Africa are bribed with yards
Of red calico; in all parts of the world the
partially for this color is to be seen. In
an account Of a mission to the Philippines
we read that no native was allowed to
wear red until he had established his
reputation for skill and bravery by killing
q man.
During the ancient periods Of Greek and
Roman civilization red played a large
part in the life history of the peoples.
Warriors coated their bodies with the
color when they returned home as con-
ouerors: they also celebrated the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
AVOID BIG CHURCH WEDDING
MISS L. G. STONE AND G.. r. AP-
PLEBY MARRY IN BALTIMORE,
Members of Prominent Local Fam
lilies Enter Into Matrimony.
Sail for the Bermudas.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, February Mot
desiring a large church wedding, Miss
Lillian G. Stone. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. T. Richie Stone Of Washington. and
George F. Appleby. also of the Capital
city, came over to Baltimore and were
quietly married at II clock this morning
In old ST. Paul's P. E. Church. the rector,
Rev. DR.. Arthur B. kinsolving, of1iciat-
ing. The only witnesses were Douglas
Gordon Carroll of Baltimore, who acted
as best man: Miss Polly Mason of Wash
ington, maid of honor: Mrs. Appleby,
mother of the groom and an aunt of the
groom.
The bride wore travelling gown of tan
broadcloth, a light hat and furs. Mr..
and Mrs. Appleby left for New York from
where they sail today for the Bermudas
On their return they will make their home
in Washington.
Mrs. Stone had been opposed to the
wedding at this time. it is said. and had
refused to give her consent. 1t had been
her wish that her daughter have a large
church wedding, but Miss Stone and her
fiance objected seriously to that course,
wishing to be married quietly. They,
therefore, took matters I'm their own
hands and planned the wedding, which
took place this morning.
When Mrs. Stone found their plans
complete, even to the purchase of passage
on the steamer for Bermuda, she reluc-
family withdrew her protest. She Was
unable. however owing to indisposition
to attend the ceremony.
The party came to Baltimore yesterday
afternoon, and 1t was first planned to
have the wedding there, but it was too
late to secure a license.
1t is said, too. that Miss Stone and Mr..
Appleby were awaiting the arrival of Mr.
Appleby's mother from Washington. Al
any rate the ceremony was postponed
until today. Miss Stone and Miss Mason
thereupon spent the night with Mr.. Ap-
pleby's aunt.
While at White Sulphur Springs, Va.
three years ago Miss Stone met Mr.. APP
pleby for the first time since they were
children. An attachment developed which
eliminated in the wedding.
The marriage unites two of Washing
toms oldest and most prominent families
The engagement was announced last
October. Miss Stone made her debut in
Washington society two years ago. ard
is one of the most popular members of
the younger society set.
Mr.. Appleby is also we'll known in
capital society. He is gifted in music
and at an early age gave promise OF
being a composer, but did not give his
time to the development of the talent
He is frequent visitor to Baltimore
where he is well known and has often
been a guest at the Monday german.
The present Mrs. Appleby is equally
we'll known here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
TITLE IN UNITED STATES.
Ex-Owners Not to Retain Equity II
Buildings on Public Lands.

When the public buildings and grounds
bill Is reported to the House. as it will be
within a few days, it will contain a
clause which will prohibit a continuation
of the alleged practice of the Treasury
Department in purchasing grounds for
public buildings and permitting the for
mer owners to retain the title to the
buildings and collect the income there
from.
This action was practically decided
upon today when the House committee on
public buildings and grounds adopted the
report of the Rodenberg subcommittee
severely criticising the practice Of the
Treasury Department, which has resulted
'in public criticism and hints OF scandal"
The investigation of the practice OF the
Treasury Department came as the result
of the purchase of site for a public
building in Minneapolis. A block was
bought from William II. Eustis. former
mayor Of that city. but the title to the
buildings, it is asserted, was left in his
name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
FOREIGN LABORERS ANGRY.
italian Shot and More Trouble
Feared Neared Alexandria, Ky.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. February 5-Hun-
garians, Italians and Bulgarians. who
make up nearly all of the 400 laborers
near Alexandria, KY, who are laying a
natural gas pipe line to Cincinnati, are in
an ugly mood because a demand for an
increase In the daily wage Of $1.35 was
refused and a Bulgarian named Yacco.
who became disorderly yesterday. was
dismissed. There was a melee today, in
which an Italian was shot in the leg.
More trouble is feared. Work has been
temporarily stopped by the superintendent
in charge.
Bulgarians and some of the Hungarian MS
today refused to work unless Yacco was
reinstated and wages raised.
The Italians wanted to continue work.
Almost Immediately the trouble took the
form of a clash of nationalities, the Ital-
JAMS finding the Hungarians and Bulga-
rians lined up against them.
A little later today about 200 Hungarians
and Bulgarians appeared under Yacco' $
leadership at the Campbell County Bank
in Alexandria, eXcitedly demanding imme-
date payment of wages. The bank Off
Gals being without authority, refused
payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
NAVAL EFFICIENCY IS PROBLEM
SPECIAL COMMISSION UNDER
TAKES TO FIGURE IT OUT.
President Wants System to Provide
Immediate Preparedness for War.
What Will Be Considered.

Perfect efficiency in military action is
President Roosevelts idea Of what the re-
organization of the Navy Department
should provide, and which, in his opinion,
it now lacks.
Under his call for that purpose a COM
mission of eight men of wide experience
in naval matters met today to consider
needs of the navy.
The commission consists of the two
former Secretaries Of the Navy. Paul
tice William H. Moody of the Supreme
Court of the United States. and Judge A.
c. Dayton Of West Virginia. formerly OF
the House naval affairs committee: Ad-
mirals S. B. Luce, A. 7. Mahan. w: M.
Folger, r. D. Evans and w. s. Cowles.
The President explicitly stated that he
desired them to consider and report first
the fundamental principles of a system
OF organization and execution that Will
provide and maintain an immediate pre-
paredness Of the battle fleet for any hos
tility in time of peace, and. second, to
specifically recommend changes neces-
sary in the present naval organization
that will accomplish this result. The COM
mission is to consider strategic needs Of
the fleet and number, location and facili-
ties Of navy yards.
lnlS commission met at Nne 1nVlldLlOn
OF the President January Is. and dis
cussed naval administrative reforms and
approved Secretary Newberry's plans of
administration. though not considering
that the present organization of the Navy
Department provides that efficiency which
it should at all times maintain.
The commission will consider:
All defects In the law under which the
Navy Department Is now organized. es-.
pecially in respect to the authority Of
bureau chiefs;
Division of responsibility and conse-
quent lack Of coordination in war prep
arations;
Possible consolidation of certain bu-
reaus;
Providing the Secretary of War with
military advisers responsible for co-Ordi-
mating the work Of the bureaus and for
preparations for war;
Economical allotment and disbursement
of appropriations. and
A system which will insure strict &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
Pinchot and the Forest Service.

American Review OF Reviews.
During the Spanish-American war the
Department Of Agriculture started a lit
tie branch Office. called 1.-The division Of
forestry" Of which Clifford Pinchot was
made chief 1.-The division" boasted of
eleven persons. Six OF these were clerks
and five were scientists Two were for
esters" There was no field equipment
That was all there was to forestry in
the United States at that time. There
were not a dozen professional foresters in
the whole country. Scarcely any one knew
or cared anything about forestry. But
Pinchot had ideas of his own. He began
at once by offering practical assistance to
forest owners. Thus Immediately the
field of action. as the Secretary Of Agri-
culture said in one Of his late reports.
shifted from the desk to the woods. And
there 1t has remained.
This has been Mr.. Pinchot's idea all
along. He has just finished a complete
reorganization of the forest service, and
as a result more than 400 persons who
were in the Washington office have been
distributed into six district headquarters
in the field. Hereafter. whenever posi-
BILE, things are to be administered on the
spot Even In the present Washington
Office force there Is a constant shifting
from office to forest and back again that
puts actual life and blood into every
thing and brings into the Washington
office an atmosphere breathing of forest
and mountain, stream. saddle and camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-05
TORNADO STRIKES THE SOUTH
SIX PEOPLE KILLED AT BOOTH.
MISS.
Stuttgart, Ark, Also Visited.
Northern Texas and Southern Ok
lahoma Suffer Damage.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. February 5.-Re-
ports have reached here that a tornado
struck Booth. Miss. this morning. killing
six people and destroying much property.
Two Killed in Arkansas.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. February "a
dispatch to the News Scimitar from
Stuttgart, Ark, says a storm struck that
place today killing two persons and
injuring a number of others. Two resi-
dences and a barn were blown down.
Heavy Damage in Texas.
FORT WORTH. Tex. February 5.-A
heavy rain and wind storm of tornado
proportions which swept over north Tex
as and southern Oklahoma today re-
suited in considerable damage in several
localities. At Ennis. Tex, a dozen resi-
dences were blown down.
No loss of life has been reported Wax
ahachie was also damaged by the lorna
do.
At Sulphur Springs the storm wrecked
eight dwellings and Mrs. James Ards
was seriously injured by flying glass. The
total damage from the storm in northern
Texas will be about 100000.