davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13

GET PRICES AND SIZE DISPLAY OF CURIos.
MIlI WRICHT'S TRADING POST
COR. sRD and GOLD. OPEN EVENINGS

been invited and The ninistcr-desig-
hste replied in an equally formal
statement hat while his resignation
already had been turned over 10 ,he
president. he felt himself unJustiy
treated.
Moreover. Nj. Crane IN his state
naeflt REFLECTED severely upon the state
depar.mcnt officials. charging that
not only had they RETAINED from giv-
ing him the instructions usually is-
sssa 10 a minister or ambassador
about 10 leave for mis- post, but that
he ha0 been denied attyeSs To them
even after hc mad made repeated APP
pnintmeuts with them.
lie enters 4 sweeping denial of the
charge that he gave out q news
raper story which - said T. be the
cause at ms deposition and placed
~Sguarely upon The shoulders 81 Priest
dent Taft the responsibility for the
various utier8aces ne has made re-
Rarding conditions IN the far east
which have aroused the ire ~ Secre-
iRry Knox. and for nnal aetion upon
his resignation.
Secretary Knox absolutely declines
"a discuss the statements of Mr.
CRAM. regarding the incident a.
closed
Assistant Secretary Huntington
Nilsaa. who is recovering from q se
we're surgical operation. WAS OF course
wholly u-nacausinied with thu latest
developments In the case. including
Nh. Cranes references 10 his failures
a. keen appointments with him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13
VIM. DOLDE
1872 v. Second street.

They haye kept their word.
Mr. Whitney has said that during
the cross examination conducted by
Commander Peary and others OF his
expedition. the Eskimos did not under
stand the questions put 10 them or
the map which was laid before them.
Their replies have been twisted to
>uit a perverted interest
I viii not enter into any argue
ment aoou the matter but will bring
the Eskimos 10 New York at my own
expense and they viii prove. as did
Mr.. Whitney. All have claimed.
Dr. Cook would not consent TO 90
over the detainls contained in Mr.
Pesrys statement any further than to
remark nat the Eskimos are only
too willing 10 say something they
think Will please their queStioners.
The explorer was not AZ all per-
turbed BY the accusations.
4 fully expected something uf the
kind. ne said. The document looks
formidable over 50 many signatures
and Will appear SO to the public.
There is however. nothing in 1t. and
il Is based on the distorted and eYas-
ike replies OF persons WHO were told
not 10 give any details.
Rasmussen. who will be here
shortly. has seen the Eskimos and
knows the real story. They did not
Try - deceive him. He WAS with
them for fourteen days They know
hirn and told him everything H
speaks the Eskimo language for ne
Is a semi-Eskimo himself and those
people have the most complete con-
hdence in him
Or. Cook told the students Of the
Case school OF Applied Science. to
day that he hoped another American
would 60 20 the pole IN 1910. although
one mad been there TN 1905 and an
other in 1909 H. said Admusen was
on the way to m pole and probably
Noula reach there in 1913 or 1918.
There WAS still much work 10 do in
he Arctic and ~ hoped tn students
would participate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13

and ! had made many valuable APP
pointnents. Il was then suggested hl
Mr. Knox thst il would be better fo'
nv 70 proceed via the Pacific. Con
trerA g. my understanding that this
matter should b. fully discussed with
the president IN conference with Sec
rctary Knox, the secretary informed
ms thRt II would bf unnecessary "a
see the president ana that I should
proceed 10y way OF Japan IL AS
then agreed that should sail on Oc-
| tahes 8 with the minister ef Japan
] was told letters wouid be given to
IN. and arrangements made FOR See
ing important persons in Japan I
/ aaxe Not since seen Secretary Knox
except on last sunday. nor have 7 had
any adequate discussion with the de-.
pa rtmcnt az state as % lis policy.
some days before the date set for
mv departure. 7 came 10 Washington
and after considerable d%lfacul,y made
= number of appointments With the
FIRST assistant secretary u state. not
one of which did he keep or explain
his failure 10 keep. Va papers. not
even MY official credentials. were
made for me. when left Washington
for san Francisco with Just time 10
catch the icamer I have not exam
ined the papers from the state de-
rartmtnt which reached me In San
Francisco after the secretarys ,cie-
gram recalling me 20 Washington
AS 7 was hurriediy leaving Wash
iurton. a representative 81 am i'm
portan, paper asked me about the
China-JaTau agreement. and / said
the matter was under consideration.
as is wei known. but no decision had
been reached and / MAY have said.
Vlausly mo statement viii be prepared
IN the absence ~ Mr. Huvt. ad-
vised him 10 get thoroughly informed
on the whole subject. as 1t would be
- the greatest importance that II be
handled in%tclligently hy the American
press IL official action we're taken
This is the sum ~ my offending
on mature consideration IL IS my
that my action was IN ac-
eordancr with the spiri, at least Of
the presidents wishes. expressed hy
him u me. and that il furnished no
eNcuse for the sensational
and inconsidsrate action NJ the secrc-
81 state. However. 7 lid not seek
this post and am absolutely unwill-
to remain In IL without the en-
tire confidence al the president and
the cordial support III the govern
A@
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13
GOVERNOR URGES PEOPLE
To TURN DIT ROYALTY

trust every citizen Of AlbuQuer-
7ue p every citizen of New Mexico
81 no can do 50 viii avaii himself Of
The holiday 10 close ~ his business
and do all in his power 10 make the
visit OF President Taft to Albuquerque
an event long 10 b. remembered by
the president. by the people o. the
territory and the people OF tho coun-
Try Sid Governor Curry last night
1t Is a rare opportunity for the ciu-
zens % the coming state and m one
should All 10 appreciate its signifi-
cance and b. present a AXE part in
= demonstration FOR The president
mai 20 far toward opening ,he
doors - statehood for New Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13
III ARRANGE FOR SCHOOL
CHHnRENS PART

There viii he an Important melting
"a g m tojsv In the Commercial
slab IN arrsase for the details ~ the
rart tht pubiic and pzroshisl Sehao,
eei'dr-n sire u take in the pr-sien-
tal r-eption This viii De- attended
ts Mayo Lester. President Su.tr and
Scr-tars Neis ~ The club Slu--u-
tsndrrt w D. sterling af the cty
schools ana Sup~rlntenieu Stroup q
the crunty schools s-f 81 5 import
ART hist each one D. present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13
FAIR PROGRAM Will
OCCUR IN TIE MORNING

The Friday fair program which.
By the way s one OF the best 81 the
week VIII b. concluded in plenty %
time Tor the visitors 70 20 home and
set their dinner and meet the presl-
lent al the station. said President
Tight ~ m fair last light Tn p-in-
gram al the fair grounds Friday viii
commence al 2 50 IN the morning and
eiss in time - that there Will b. =
chance for The pvopit a. take In the
fair and see the president as Well"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13
Peary Relies on
Testimony of
Eskimos

e Confined fram Page /, Column 81
been hat he had winlevea i'm Jones
Sound ana that he had told the white
men a. Eiah that DE had been o long
way north. bat that the boys VINO
wsrs with him. i-tcok-a-shoo Wnd
Ah-pe-lah, said that this WAS not 81
The Eskimos laughed "a Dr Cook S
story uu reaching Etah. : TALKED
the Eskimos there and with the
hoNs and asked them 10 describe
Or Cooks journey 90 members ~ my
party and myself This they 3id in
the manner stated below
tSigneil u r rEAEY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13

Coughs and Coki~-AI this season
Rhen coughs r - prevalent an ef-
tectral remedy and unr Easily obtain
I'd = Perry Davis Pafnkfiier. q, i no
rev rOst-um. Vend.d by unknown az
eats hut RS stood the test ~ over
seventy yeaz ard those who uSe the
arttcie- Internally Or externally. vii
connect vuh IL grateful r-ecoleclons
= is Uo-hy inventor
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13

mander Peary 70 some 81 as. and wer.
put by us 10 m Eskimo boys.
SIN later. Commander Peary asked
the Eskimo boys TWO or three casua
questions on minor points that had
occurred y him.
Lr4.ng the taking OF this testim JHs
4 dey eloped that Or. COOK had tot
these boys as ne old Nj Nhitney
ana Biny Pritchard. the cabin bay
that they must not tell Commander
Pesry or any Of rs anything abuut
their journey. and the boys stated ur.
Cook rad threatened them u tltes
e. .pid tell anything
The narrative ~ these Eskimos 5
as follows
They. with Dr. Cook Francke ana
crossed Smiths sound To Cape Sa-
binc slept N Commando Pearys old
Mouse in Payer narpor. then went
through Riee strait 10 Buchanan Bay.
After "a few marches FrAncke and
three E,skimos returned 10 AnoratoS
Or. Cook. with the others. then
proceeded " Flagicr Bay. "a branch
u Buchanan Bay. and crossed Files
mere Land through the valley pass
al the head ul Flagler Bay, indicated
by Commander Ptary in 1898. and
utilized hS sverdrup in 1899. 10 the
head ~ S~ferdrup's Bay Fiord, on
the wess side Of Eilcsmrre Land.
Their route then lay OUT through
this tiord. thence no-,h through
SvsrdrUp's "Heuerka sound and
hansen Strait.
ON their way they killed mUsk-oNea
and bear, anu made caches. arriving
g, e~ntuaily at a point on the west side
u hansen Strait tshore Of Axel Hei-
berg Land OF Syerdrupt. south OF
Cape Thomas Hubbard
a cache was formed here ana the
four Eskimos dhd nor 20 beg this
point. Two Others. Ko0io0tingwah
ana lnuEhilo. ven on one more
march with Dr.. Cook and the two
BOYS. reiped to build the snow igloo
then returned without sleeping.
tThese TWO Eskimps brought back
a letter from Or Cook TO Francke
dated the 18th OF March The two
men reioinei the other four men VINO
Dad heon left behind. aud the six
returned % Auoratok. arriving May :
This Information VAS obtained not
from the two Eskimo boys. but from
the siN men who returned and from
Flanck, himself and was known u
~ IN the summer OF ls1S. whcn the
Roosevelt first arrived at Etah. The
Information j. inserted here as sup
elementary 10 tn narrative az the
boys
After sleeping at the camp where
IN. last two Eskimos turned back. DIT
Cook and the two boys went iu q
northeily or northwesterly direction
sith two siedges and twenty odd dogs
one more march. when they encoun-
tered rough lee and q letd OF open
Mater. They did not enter his rough
ice nor cross the lead. hut turned
Westward or SouthwestWard q short
distance ana returned 10 Heiherg
Land az a point west nf where they
had left the cache and wher, the 1ouT |
men mad turned hack.
Here they nail four or ave |
sleeps. and during thst time i-took
4-shoo went bach io the cache and
gal his gun which ~ had left there |
and q few item % supplies |
when asked why onla q few sup !
plies were taken from the cache. the |
haAs replied that oulN q small amount |
" provisions had been used In the |
fcs DAYS since they left the cache |
and that their SleIgcs still had an
,ouid carry SO that they could
not take more |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13
Removal Specials

We have got TO move in less
than two weeks. Take advantage
|of our low prices today. The
whole stock OF Clothing. Shoes,
Hats. Shirts. Underwear. Dry
Goods, Ladies and Girls Long
Goats. Knit Scarfs. Gloves.
.Crockery. Tin and Graniteware.
Groceries, etc.
Mems Goats 81 50 to $500
Mems Suits $500 to $500
Mems Vests SOC. 75c.Sl.OO.Sl25
Mems Pantaloons Sl.OO TO $3.50
Mems Underwear. 25c. SOC and up
Sweaters 50c 10 $3.50
Comforts -75c TO S5.75
Blankets 60c to $500
) best quality Twnblers l0c
: Tin Cups &c
l5c Flour Sitter l0c
10 lbs Potatoes 25c
10 lbs sugar Sl.00
ID sack Roasted Coffee sc.
Homestead Flour Sl.65.
Boss Patent Flour Sis
Flour Sl.45
md hundreds IL nrher articles tnnl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13
President Taft VIII
Make Public Address

CONTINUED from Pasr /. Column -
ernor Curry and Mayor Lester viii
issue formal proclamation NJ this fact
in due form.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13
ATTORNEYS.

Il. W. D. BRYAN
Attorney at Law.
OHice in First National Bank Build
ing. Albuquerque. y. VI.
Ino. w wilson. Jno. A. White.
WILSON & WHITE,
Attorneys al Law.
Rooms i5-i1-l9, Cromwell Building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13

hundreds of other articles L
numerous to mention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13
CARDS
ASSAYERS.
Assayer.

AssdNcE.
Mining and M~etallurgical Engineer,
609 West Fruit Avenue
PostOfice Box l-3. or al office OF F.
H Kent. 112 South Third street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-13
DENTISTS

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
A c. SHORTLE. NJ. D
Practice Limited to
tuberculosis.
Hours: 10 to Il. . TO 4
Rooms $50, State Natl Bank Bldg
Z. L HUST-
Physician and Surgeon.
Rooms 8 and \. y T. Armijo Build
Ing. Albuquerque. y NJ.
I BURTON. N D.
Physician and surgeon.
Suite 2. Barnett Building.
phone sl7-Pes- phone 1889
Albuquerque. y. ".
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-08
ANOTHER PROPHET

SAN FRANCISCO, December ia
well known handler of pugilists who
has seen both Tommy Burns and Jack
Johnson box says that if Burns does
not win the coming mill at Sydney in
side of ten ROUNDS he will be beaten
by a knockout. But this man, who
also knows the methods of fighters who
care more for money than glory, de-
clared that it would not surprise him
at all if the fight was queer Burns
is to get $4,000 win, lose or draw" he
said, and Johnson is to receive $4,000.
Burns could easily hand over his share
of the money to Johnson to induce the
negro to quit and afterward Burns
could refuse to fight Johnson again
and could tour the world picking up
a fortune in gold. Burns is worth
probably 100000 today, while Johnson
for yourself whether there will be a
square fight or not but as far as |
am concerned | wouldn't bet a cigar
on the result Jack (Twin) Sullivan
is among those who believes that the
big fight is on the level. 'If it was a
frameups as some sports spail,' says
Sullivan, Burns would not have Of
fered me round trip tickets and $500
to train him in Australia for this bat
tie
Burns does not throw away his
money, and if the fight was not on
the square he could have secured
some one in Sydney to train him for
comparatively nothing"
Other ring followers say that
Johnson decided upon Sydney as the
battle-ground when they could prob
ably have secured at least the same
amount of coin to settle their diff
ferences in California Australia is
a long way off," is the way some
men put it, land what comes off there
will never be truly known in this
country. The fight is a good thing to
let alone
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-08
CURE OF LEPROSY
POSSIBLY FOUND

At the meeting of the Board of
Health held yesterday Dr. WATSON
announced what comes very near to
being cure of leprosy. DR. Wayson
does not claim a complete cure, but
continued treatment might show that
this was so. The patient entered the
Kalihi receiving station two years ago
in a very bad condition. but has so
improved now that ne shows absolute
~ no external signs of the disease.
DR.. Wayson made the request that
the patient in question be allowed to
return to his home. 1t has been ne
cessary to amputate one of the mans
arms, but an artificial limb has been
given him and the Improvement has
been something remarkable The
question of releasing the man will be
taken up with the Attorney General.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-08
LOCAL LITERATURE

Locally produced literature was the
motif of a pleasant gathering called
by the literary circle of the Kilohana
Art League yesterday evening. Judge
Dole presided and delivered a short
address, making appreciative refer
ence to Charles Warren Stoddard,
Thomas Rain Walker and other writer's
of island verse.
Mrs. L. l.. McCandless read poems
of Judge Dole Stoddard's "Lahaina,"
Walkers "Waianae" and scenic poems
of Miss Anna Paris. She also, after
a solo by Mrs. Allen White to the
singers own accompaniment, read "A
Place of Mourning by Ethelinda
Schaefer C9stle. Walterf G. Smith
read his short story, "Fletcher's
Christmas" and Prof. w. d. Alexan-
der's translation of ancient Tahitian
verse was produced, There was a
mastery rendering of Mrs. Agnes c.
Weavers beautiful Moonlight So
nata.' Refreshments were served at
the close.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-08
SPOR T
ON
MAINLAND ROADS

however, many of the dealers have
been backwards in road improvement,
mobile proposition. Yet the automo-
bile, in spite of the combined opposi-
ton of those interested in the horse
and horse goods generally, and the
prejudice that all radical newness must
encounter, has proven it's case and
is coming on with a sweep. The
machine has proven that it is as much
of a utility as it is a novelty and a
thing of pleasure, and further, it has
proven that a road that is too bad for
an auto is away and beyond reasonable
service for a horse. This is all clear
in the minds of the public, and it is
pretty well hammered in now that the
dealer who does not go in, and that
with dead earnest for the auto trade,
will soon go out of the vehicle bust
ness"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-08

In travelling about the country one
would be surprised to note the number
of dealers in implements and wheeled
conveyances who are either taking on
an automobile agency or dispensing
entirely with their old business and
devoting all their time to the motor
car industry. The Middle West and
Southwest, as result of my personal
observation, are splendid fields for the
sale of automobiles said Alex Bey-
fu{s, manager of publicity for the
White steam car, upon his return from
recent tour. when Southwestern
territory, and particularly the state OF
Texas, is almost virgin territory to the
automobile manufacturer and seller
owing to the fact" he continued
that many parts of the country have
been backwards in road improvement
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-08
PROMOTION WORK

w. A. Bowen succeeds Willard E.
Brown as chairman of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee, and w. H.
Hogs as a member Of the body. Mr..
Brown gives up for an extended trip
abroad.
At its meeting yesterday the COM
mittee let two large printing contracts
but decided on nothing else among
several items of business on hand. j.
]. Dowling's house at Waiahole this
island was offered by the Hawaiian
Development Co., rs a wayside hotel.
Secretary Woods weekly letter told
of interest being taken in Hawaii at
many points on the mainland and in
foreign parts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-08


that the Auditor is hereby authorized
and directed to draw warrants on the
Treasurer for any of the sums named
herein, or parts thereof, upon having
filed with him schedules of salaries
fixed by law and other, salaries, of do
nations named herein, of payrolls and
of accounts for material and supplies,
accompanied by original vouchers and
certified by the Clerk as having been
duly passed by the Board of Super
visors at any regular meeting, or any
special meeting called for the purpose
of considering expenditures.
AND BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that to make expenditures under this
resolution, it shall be necessary that
all salary lists, items of donations,
payrolls, items of materials and sup
plies and accounts of general expenses
shall before being presented to the
Board of Supervisors, be passed upon
by Committee or Committees and by
such be reported to the Board of Su-
pervisors with the recommendation of
such Committee or Committees and
sums found to be lawfully due and
payable may then be voted upon singly
or collectively as convenient on a call
of the ayes and noes. In the event
of any such Committee falling or ne
glecting to so pass upon any such mat
tn An4
in regard thereto, the Board may there
upon act.
AND BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
that no payments under this resoIu-
ton shall be made, nor Indebtedness
of the City and County of Honolulu
incurred, in any month in excess of
the monthly pro rata sums herein au-
thorized.
The foregoing resolution making APP
preparations for the various services of
the City and County of Honolulu was
at Regular Meeting of the Board Of
Supervisors of the City and County Of
Honolulu held on Tuesday, January g.,
A. d. 1909, passed to print on the fol-
lowing aye and no vote of the said
Board of Supervisors:
Ayes-Ahia, Aylett, Cox, Kane,
Logan, Quinn. Total, G.
Noes-McClellan. Total, /.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE
CITY AND COUNTY OF HOMO
LULU.
By D. KALAUOKALANI, JR.,
City and County Clerk, City and
County of Honolulu.
5ts-Jan. 6. 7, 8, 8, II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-08

William F. Woods and family have
just finished most enjoyable trip
from Oakland to Los Angeles, and re-
port the roads in good condition. II
occupied just a week, including stops
at points of interest along the route.
Mr.. Woods and family recently ar
rived in San Francisco after an over
land journey from Chicago in their
White Streak" They will spend the
winter in Los Angeles and anticipate
driving home next summer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-08

Mrs. Phil LS on of Los Angeles, Cal
one of the nerviest women drivers in
California, has been induced by her
friends to try for the Los Angeles 10
Santa Ana record, and will drive a
1909 four-cylinder Oldsmobile touring
car, which she has recently purchased,
over the roads between the two cities
in an endeavor to capture the coveted
mark. This Los Angeles-Santa Ana
record is one of the hard nuts of this
coast, and up to a month ago was not
so low. Mrs. Lyons is confident al
she is one of the best woman drivers
on the coast, and has already made
out her schedule and gone into active
training. On the trial Mrs Lyons Will
drive alone and will not be accompa-
MED by mechanic
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-08
!" SPORT AND
SPARKLES
O63S 4SH'6IS'6ISI4I6I6I6061GI6ISiGIG1GIsIs

Francis J. Heney, the famous graft
prosecutor, while resting for a few
days at Kentfield, daily enjoyed spin
over the Marin county roads in one
of William Kent's big White Steamers.
Mr.. Kent is an enthusiastic motor car
owner and owns several of these ma
chimes, and being so easy riding Mr..
Heney can take trips over the Marin
county roads with plenty of comfort
as well as safety.