davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-03
COOK PROMISES To BRING
ISkINpS NEXT SUMMER

Boston. oct. DIR. Cook deliv-
cred lecture tonight before repre-
seutative Boston audience He re-
piled to recent query Of George
II,Hnan in % magazine article In
which the writer claimed pr. Cook
could not take sufficient food sup
plies on two slodges to last eightv-two
DAYS
"Mr Kennpu." said Or Cook.
started out with the idea that We
used pressed oy meat Tor food for dog
ana man. Dr. we had. his criticism
would have been just. FOR we could
not have lived on less than 1000
pounds ut such meat which it would
have been impossible to carry on two
sledg,s. bat W" dtd not have musk
ox food W. had pcmmican and VIC
used one pound per man and per dog
per daN ono pound OF pcmmicnn is
equal to five pounds OF fresh meat. 50
You win see that Mr Kennan's Zig
ures are al right when properly APP
piled"
Dr. Cook included Pcarys name in
the list OF intrepid explorers who had
preceded him Pictures Of the two
Esklmos who accompanied Cook 10
the pole brought out applause
IN closing his lecture pr. Cook said:
Il promise % bring them back to
American shores next year At my own
expense. when they will tell You hon
stiv and frankly of their adventures
Ia the far north"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-03
ALPHA ALPHA ALPHA
FRATERNITY ENTERTAINS
AT ELkS' BALL ROOMS
Fifty Young People Enjoy Pleasant
Dance as Guests of Popular
"Irat.'

The Alpha Alpha Alpha slciety. or
Tri-Alpha frat Of the University of
New Mexico. entertained twenty-four
young couples at very pleasant So
cial dance at the Elks' bah room last
night. The young people were chap
croned hy MT ana Mrs. r. r. Fer
gusson and Prof. and Mrs. A. NJ. rs
pinosa. The music for the dance was
furnished by the Cavanaugh orches-
ira. The affair was an unusually en-
joyable event and the Tri-Alphas are
to be congratulated upon their sue
cessful efforts at entertaining.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-03
Explorer Turns Down
Invitation to Submit Records
and Data of Dash to Pole 10
American Scientists.
RESOLVED TO LET DANES
DECIDE CONTROVERSY
Commander Peary's Ready Ac-
ceptance of Plan Had Led to
Hope of EARLY Settlement of
Polar Dispute,


iHy Morning journal Special Leased WiFsI
New York. oct. DIR. Cooks re-
fusal to submit his observations. notes
and other data at once to competent
scientific commission is all that stands
IN the way OF compliance with the
suggestion OF the National Geograph-
ical society today that such step
on the part OF both Cook ana Peary--
should precede any official recognition
Of the explorers claims
Correspondence made public here
tonight shows that Commander Peary
has already formally slgnificd his
Willingness TO comply with the condi-
tion. but Or cook, in a letter Ia
Archer Huntington. president of the
American Geographical society. has
declared that he will continue in his
determination to lay all his records
aud inHrunents first bernre the Unit
veraitv Of Copenhagen.
Professor Ira ~ msen, president of
the Johns Hopkins university, was
asked several DAYS ago by Henry r.
Osborn president Of the American
Museum of NntuyJ History, and by
Mr Ilpnlinston. }tr fppolni--throush
his ouS.otj, as inraiden OF tho NJ.
tional Academy or s&iencss-- cont
mittee of ASTRONOMERS. gegograpbcrs
and zoologists. to whom the records
Of Pealy ana COOK should be submit
ted.
Dr Remscn, in reply. telegraphod
as follows
at would be idlo for me to mp
point a committee to investigate the
North pole problem unless it were
clearly understood that Commander
Peary and Dr COOK are willing to
submit thcir evidence to such a COM
mttcc. IT they are willing to do so.
I shall not hesitate to appoint such
a committee as YOU suggest"
Alr Osborn at once took steps to
obtain the consent OF Peary aud Cook
He received the following dispatch
from General Thomas II, Hubbard, on
behnlf Of Commander Peary:
"Pcary willing ana DESTROYS to sub
nit all his records and data to Ma
iional Academy committee or other
scientists impartally selected"
DIT cook at first fen In with the
suggestion. He agreed with Mr.. Hunt
inpton that there would be no better
person 20 call together a number of
scientists than Professor Remsen,
but later rcconsldcrcd and sent the
20 Mr. Huntington:
ON pondcring over the problems
which you were kind enough to pre-
sent ~ mo yesterday il appears TO
be IN injustice to the Danes to CON
sent 10 the appointment df another
board of examiners after [ had defin-
tely agreed TO submit my material
lrst 10 the University of Copenhagen.
u therefore ask your Indulgence
Tor "a few months and, following the
Danish ovation. all the records will
be- sent 10 the geographical societies
IF the world. after which il becomes
lublc property. appreciate the
rood Offices of the American Geo
Taphicol society. the friendly atti-
ude Of it's president and its members
Ind viii promise that they viii haze
IN oariy opportunity TO go over the
ntirr data OF my polar conquest"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-03
FRIENDS RALLY
TO FORESTER S
SUPPORT
MINING CONGRESS NOT
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE
Delegates Decide That HoStiI-
ity to Men Whose Support
They Seek is Not Best Method
Gaining Ends. =
Try Morning Journal Special Leased w,r.,


Goldficld, Ncv.. Oct. 1.-The Amor
lean Mining congress, in thu closing
hours of Its convention here TODAY re-
fused to adopt the report of it, for
estry commission, which asked for an
emphatic condemnation of the prac-
tlces of the forestry service of the
United States government 3"
The censure by Inference of Chief
Forester Clifford Pinchot thus was
forestalled.
The defeat or the movement, Which
threatened to cause the adoption Of
the committee report was accomplish
ed only by the personal exertious OF
Judge j. II. Richards Of idaho, retir-
ing president of the congress judge
Richards threw into the balance all
his personal popularity and influence.
oven TO resigning the chair and adj
dressing the delegates from the foor
when his effort to defeat the COM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-03
THIRTY-FIRST YEAR, Vol. CXXIV., No. 3
Exhibits Promise Neis.

chief of the horse races, and seNe
other important events, will be ppl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-03
UGLY TRAGEDY
ON M0|JAvE
M0.Asla ~
\ ! = DESERT :. :
INDIAN EL0PER, PURSUED,
SLAYS HIS SWEETHEART
Body of Unfortunate Girl Found
at Wateh1oIe Dead from BuI-
let Fired by Desperate Lover;
Murderer Escapes.


San Bernardino. Cal, oct. DE
velopments today in the chase across
the deserts OF San Bernardino county
after willie Boy" bad" Piute In
dian. form as thrilling chapter in
the story of real life as was ever writ
ten into y dime novel,
willie Boy murdered in cold
blood his 14-year-old sweetheart,
whom he carried away from the home
of her father at Banning, four days
ago, after he had killed her father.
Old Bonyface, a reservation Indian,
when the latter refused to let his
daughter run away with the young
piute. A posse Of deputies led by
Sheriff Wilson, with five Indian trail
ers to guide them across the wide
stretches of desert and through the
tortuous mountain passes, came at
daylight today on the body of the girl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-03
WIRELESS BRINGS TALL
TALES FROM FISHERMEN

Avalon, Catalina Island Cal, oct l..
--CNia Wireless ia Los Angvles1.-
Results OF the Catalina light tackle
tournament which closed tonight were
announced as follows for prizes us-
sregating $4,000 in value.
accord fish caught-First p-ils. r.
:. O'Mara. of Salt Lake, for ttra
weighing 157 pounds and slack sea
lass weighing 394 pounds
Record on days yellow tail catch
to r. {. Baird. san Francisco. 4SI
IoHnus.
Record ore days abiccre catch,
~ H W Robertson, Los Angeles.
i5i pounds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-03

Continued on Page >. Col. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-03
SAVED FROM
BURNING 0RPHANAGE.

Wheeling. w. Va. oct THE
children narrowly escaped, Although
Belmont county, Ohio, was partially
destroyed by fire today and MANY
children narrowly escaped. Rlthough
hemmed in on three sides all were re-
scued by Miss Grace Green. II nurse.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-03
Dcnn,ch Shah Goes into Exile.

81 Petersburg. Oct. I.-MOhammtd
Ali Mira. the deposed shah Of Per
sia. sailed from ANAL. on the Cas-
plan sea. yesterday. on his way to ex-
lie in Russia. He will BE- taken to
Odessa His movements are being
kept as secret a. possible, as the eau
casus are swarming with Persian re-
volutionists ana attempts at assassi-
nation are feared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-03

aH4
In spite Of the fact that the spIof
| mas not been good one IA n1auhr-
| the fruit growing districts of ,h bv
ritory, the resources exhibit viii bros
no means unimpOrtant, fiIe necs
| valley the Mesillu valley Las CI+ad
| and several others of the irfitt.
| districts will be represent .a.f
| dry farming districts pro So tp ~,
| a showing that will prote astos =.
| ing. The dry farming district.
| urged to especial activity tH IS Iei
cause of the unfavora hIr ff2'
| which have gone out concerning
eral of them. Clovis, the ~
valley, Las Vegas and, IN faet
tically every dry farming Gis.
the territory is going to be retsS
cd with big exhibits, and lha Esiti3t
valley people declare tina fl i.a'lVa
ing will open the eyes az Il.
southwest.
One of the most impottau $ln9 ~
is coming from San Juan shels'
The fair association was daVs' ="
terday that an entire csrio4 ol ~
pies is coming from the sre t'4A
west county.
The Presidents Niss
This years fair gains AIDED n
portance from the visit Noc on tfi-
day, October 18th, Of Prcs9 az y q,
Taft. Albuquerque has e1ter'alasu
presidents of the United sJstes bt
fore, but the city has II SER pad tHe
honor of entertaining q pfsiaeH 4H@
a fair crowd at the SAM TIME
arrangements for the prFldftt - =
arrangements for the president WISH
are now complete, 1t mas been ar
to the people of New Mexico AT
O'clock In the afternoon from a stand
to be erected inf rpnt Of the Aivaradp
hotel The hotel Is being elaborately
decorated fer the occasion and the H.
Elimination viii be quite eqnal 10 thal
Of year ago. Following the ADDRESS,
in which it is expected that the presi-
dent will tell the people or New Mex
leo what h. loks for as to statehoou
for the territory. q banquet VIII pe
rendered him in the hotel and ne VIII
be In Albuquerque until midnight.
Many Organizations Meet Here.
A very important feature Of the big
week this year win be the meeting
Of numerous fraternal and Commer"ial
The Masonic fraternity
of the territory meets here the week
following the tair to celebrate the be-
ginning of construction Of the new
Masonic Temple and to hold the usual
annual meetings of the SaVorAl
branches Of the order Most Of the
Masons viii come in time to see the
fair. The New Mexico Cattle Grow
ars association Will meet in its sec
ond annual session. The New Mex
leo Grand Lodge of odd Fellows Will
convene on Tuesday The New Mex
leo Dental society the NcW NJ eXie0
ndertakers association and several
other organizations will he in session
during the week. while the New Mex
co Travelling Mons association viii
gather in annual meeting on Thurs
lay. when the knights Of the travel
ng bag are expected TO take the town
BY storm.
Decorations This year promise To be
elaborate. taking the form of eiec-
ricitV NOR, tIau even I..f0re Iha
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-04-16
The Newspaper Did It's Duty,

In denying a motion to set aside the
verdict of a jury which was found for q
newspaper in libel suit brought against
it oy druggist, Judge Guy, of the New
York Supreme Court, said in part:
while newspapers should be held to
strict accountability for uniustifable and
untruthful assaults upon private charac-
ter or upon business standing or credit,
they deserve not punishment and re-
buke, but public approval and COM
mendation where, as in this instance,
they truthfully and in strict conformity
to the facts call public attention to those
who are engaged in nefarious practices
injurious to the public welfare. y
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-04-16
$12,5oO FEES ALLOWED.
Attorneys Who Prosecuted Night
rider Gases Paid by State.

Nashville, Tenn, April 9.-In the
application for fees filed by attorneys
who assisted the district attorney-gener-
al in prosecuting the Nightrider cases
at Union City recently, the State board,
consisting of the Governor, attorney
general and secretary of State, has al
lowed the following fees for legal serv-
ices to date:
Moore & Hudgins, of Union City
"a, 900; swiggart & Cobb, Of Union
City $4,000; Spl. HILL of Trenton,
$4,000. Messrs. Moore & Hudgins
and Swiggart & Cobb have previously
drawn 81, 900 each and Mr.. Hill $500,
as previously allowed by the board.
The fees allowed as above include the
amounts previously allowed and already
paid to the attorneys. The other attor-
neys who assisted the State did not
make any claim for their services,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-04-16

mental bosses. If there was to be a
boss he preferred a political boss.
Mr.. Bailey said he had been told that
heads of bureaus and petty chiefs had
threatened to discharge employees of the
Government if a Senator should GO
through department to see that some
wrong was righted.
He added that he had heard that a
certain member of Legislature had in
troduced a measure framed in laudatory
language in relation to the former Pres
ident and that later he had this resolu-
ton taken to Mr.. Roosevelt with a re-
quest that he be given place and that
he was appointed without examination
to a position paying 81 a day.
"If any Senator doubts that story, "
said Mr.. Bailey, let him ask Senator
Scott, of West Virginia, whether it is
true"
Senator Lodge, III reply said the civil
service was incomparably superior to
the spoils system.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-04-16
ATTACKS CENSUS BILL.
Texan Warns Taft Not to Use the
Big Stick.

Washington, April 10. = Asserting
that he had heard it reported that Pres
dent Taft would veto the pending cen
sus bill if it did not provide for placing
census employees under the civil service
commission, Senator Bailey in a speech
on the bill to-day declared that if the
President had thus early ip his admin
istration undertaken to coerce Congress
he would find that the experience of the
last seven years was a holiday compared
with what the next four years would be.
Senator Lodge made a spirited reply
to the Texas Senator Among other
things Mr.. Bailey said;
I am one of the men who sincerely
hope that the President of the United
States will distinguish himself in his
great Office. | hope his ADMINISTRATION
will be an unmixed blessing to all the
people, but do not hesitate to say that
no man ever had less desirable Sprepa-
ration for it than the present occupant
of that high office. He went from the
bench, where the tendency is to- "a Il
certain kind of tyranny. There is
scarcely a federal judge in the United
States of twenty years service who has
not become arbitrary, irritable and
sometimes tyrannical
u do not mean that this experience
would corrupt him in the sense Of maxi
ing him venal, but it tends to corrupt
him in the sense that it teaches him to
oppose his will against all obstacles. "
These remarks followed a general de-
by Senator Bailey, of the
civil service law, which he declared he
had opposed for twenty years as a
'humbug and pretense. He stated |
that former President Roosevelt had not |
hesitated to appoint men to public Of
fee within the classification system up-
on his own judgment and without ex-
which, he said, was not JUS
tilted by any law. Instead of appoint
ments being made by political bosses,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-04-16
for failure to enact platform

1
demands.
Your regular session of sixty days
was expensive and of little value to the
people, J" says the Governor.
Not single platform demand was
enacted into law; one was defeated and
you adjourned without ever considering
the appropriation bill, whereupon the
lobby applauded, and it is not strange
that you received through the news
papers the fluctuations of the chairman
of the Republican Executive Commit
tee in this State.
Altogether, your honorable bodies
have been in continuous regular and
called sessions since January 13. 1t
will hardly be denied that everything
that has been done in the way of legis-
lation by the regular or called sessions
could have been done in ten days, and
then the appropriation bill could have
been considered and passed. +"
The message recites at length what
the Governor has sought to be enacted
into laws, with especial emphasis upon
the bank guaranty law, the failure to
enact which he severely condemned.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-04-16
EXTRA SESSION.
Roasts Legislature for It's Dilatory
Tactics.

Austin, Tex, April 11.-Upon the
expiration of the first called session of
the Legislature to-day, Gov. Campbell
called the lawmakers to meet to-mor-
row for a second special session, sub
mitting as legislation the matter of ap-
preparations for the State government
for the next two years and the enact
ment of law for the protection of bank
deposits. In special message to the
Legislature, the Governor scored the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-04-16
MRS. cARMAcK TO BE NAMED.
Will Probably Be Made Postmistress
of Columbia.

Washington, April 12.-It is believed
that President Taft will appoint Mrs.
Edward w. Carmack postmistress of
Columbia, Tenn. Senators Taylor and
Frazier had an extended conference with
the President to-day on the subject, and
while neither Senator would quote the
President, they said they were entirely
9ued with their conversation with
him.
As stated before in these dispatches,
the President has viewed the suggestion
of giving the appointment to Mrs. Car
mack with extreme caution for fear the
proffer might be misconstrued. Presi-
dent Taft and Senator Carrack were
quite friendly, and on several occasions
when Senator Carmack called at the
War Department to see Mr.. Taft, who
was the secretary, the latter invariably
assured him that anything he wanted at
his hands would be favorably considered.
The Office pays 50, 900 year. It is
not known whether Mrs Carmark would
accept the appointment. Her friends
here are disposed to question the pro-
priety of the efforts now being made to
have her appointed
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-04-16
ASKS COOPERATION.
Higher Respect For the Law and Toll
erance of Differences.

Chicago, April 10.-As a Democrat
and a representative of the Solid
South" in President Taft's cabinet, Sec
retary of War Dickinson tonight deliv-
cred his first appeal to the people of his
section of the country for cooperation
with his chief in working out the poll
cies of the new Administration.
The occasion of the address was a re-
ception given the secretary by the
Southern Club at the Auditorium An
mex. Secretary Dickinson said
The next four years should be a pc
riod of great development in the South.
BAR TO PROGRESS.
A higher respect for the law, a
greater observance of order, should and
will follow. The prevalence of a kind
ler sentiment which will bring about a
greater tolerance of differences in opin-
ion and promote freer discussion
which always brings enlightenment.
The South has been much disposed to
resent criticism from the outside and to
stihe it at home. There can be no
more fatal bar to progress.
Economic and industrial conditions
will exert a more profound influence in
shaping the destinies of the South than
they have hitherto. More and more are
we realizing the necessity of co-opera-
ton
TAFT TO HELP SOUTH.
/ can not give any definite concep-
ton of just now it will come about, but
| am deeply impressed with the belief
that great good is going to come to the
South under the administration of Pres
ident Taft.
No President could effectively help,
and none would continue to be disposed
to~help, those who are repellant or cold
ly distant. There is certainly now a
happy conjunction. We have a Presi-
dent who sincerely wishes to actively
cooperate with us to promote our gen
eral welfare. /"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-04-16
AGRICULTURAL TRAIN.
Speakers at Union City Thursday
and Addresses Made.

| Commissioner OF Agriculture John
Thompson and his party concluded the
Mobile and Ohio railroad tour here
Thursday. At one O'Clock addresses
were made to fairly good crowd at the
courthouse, concluding the weeks work
with much success. Upon reaching
here the special train was abandoned,
and Commissioner Thompson left this
afternoon for Nashville. The agricul-
| tural specialists who accompanied him
left for Jackson to resume the exper-
iment work, and the railroad officials
returned to their offices in Washington
and Mobile.
1t was a great trip indeed" " said the
commissioner enthusiastically, when
asked about the success of the tour.
True, it was somewhat novel, but the
novelty of the scheme added success
At all our meetings we had good audi
ences, and were able to meet the farm
ers, stockmen and growers at their door
instead of inviting them to come to see
us. We owe great debt to Mr.. Chase
and Mr.. Henderson of the Mobile and
Ohio railroad, who have made the trip
possible, and the other officials who
have extended every courtesy, as well
as to our efficient corps of experts ac-
companying us. 1t was, indeed, a
great trip"
The country traversed is one of the
best sections of the State. Beginning
at Rutherford early, the farmers of
Rives and also those in the neighbor-
hood of Union City were addressed on
subjects concerning their agricultural in
terests, and though the weather was a
little raw, good meetings were held
All in all, the best meeting OF the day
was held at Rutherford. 1t was shortly
after 8 O'Clock when the special pulled
in, but the progressive farmers of that
community were waiting. The special
speaking car was soon filled, and while
they were being addressed another
crowd assembled in a vacant store near
by and the speaking went on. In the
meantime Prof, Morgan spoke to the
school children at the high school.
At Rives a good meeting was held
and the meeting at Union City was fair
ly we'll attended. When the special
reached here the weather was uncom-
Portable, and this, together with the fact
that Chancery Court is in session, de-
tracted from the success of the meet
ing. However, some very good results
were attained, and the party was very
much pleased with the Obion County |
reception. Some were enthusiastic
enough to say that the pleasure of see
ing the good country in this section. was
sufficiently remunerative of the labor,
and this, too, without detraction from
the high opinion held of the good farms
in Gibson.
Talks were made by Commissioner
Profs. H. A. Morgan, S. M.
Balm, c. A. Moore of Knoxville, and
B. A. Craddock, j. G. McKelvy and
Gen. J. H. Mcdowell As cotton is not
grown extensively in much of the ter
ritory visited Thursday, little reference
was made to the subject. Prof. Balm,
The cotton authority, turned his atten-
ion to clover with good results, Prof.
who has been telling the farm
ers how to rid themselves of the boil
yeevil, spoke on the necessity of agri-
cultural education and diversified farm
ng, Col Thompson made several ad-
lresses, as did Mr.. Craddock and Mr..