davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-25
BLACK HAND BREAKS
LOOSE IN JUVENILE
QUARTERS
MichievouS Boys Break Into
Sacred Heart School on
South Fourth Street Destroy
Property and Leave Malta
Warnings on BIackbOardS

Some time between tWo ana five
O'Clock yesterday afternoon a band OF
bad boys broke into the Sacred Heart
school. corner south Fourth street and
slower avenue, and after breaking op>
en- the teachers desks in five rooms,
scattering paper about the floor, spill
ing several quart bottles of ink over
the floor and furniture and otherwise
dcfacing the property, left the build
ing. not neglccting before their de-
parturc. however to inscribe several
black hand warnings on the black
board and leave q lighted candle in
each room.
Rut for the accidental entrance into
the building of Father Tomassini. ;. j.
pastor OF the Sacred Heart church, the
school might have been burned down,
as the lighted candles were beginning
tn bend as "a result of the heat. ana
doubtless would have ignited papers
and other inflammable articles near
them. The police were notified of the
vandalism last night and an investi-
cation started Immediately which will
be continued today
Suspicion points to several young
lads who live ia the vicinity OF the
school, hut no arrests were made last
night The matter will be run down
quickly. however. ns the police are not
DESTROYS Of permitting n more juve-
nile red hand or black hand. or
ganizationS 20 get in any artistic work.
The fate of the members Of the red
ring" which was broken up by the
police three months age should be a
warning 10 other boys to refrain from
becoming connected with any such So
The work 40 the sacred Heart
yesterday was evidently done
by BOYS about ten or twelve years Of
age, as there were a number Of clews
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-25
NAV Trade Statement.

Washington, June 24.-The May
trade statement Of the bureau of sta
~tistics. as compared to the same
month last year shows a marked in
crease in the Importation of manu-
f%acturers' material and a decline III
the expectation of food stuffs.
1T viii be Observed says tho
bureau. that in nearly all articles
for manufacturing, Including raw
silks, hides. skins, India rubber, WOO
copper, lumber and chemicals, the
imports for the month and accumu-
lated months of the year are in cX-
cess of those for the corresponding
period last year. In many important
manufacturers the figures Of the
present year exceed those of last year.
but in food stuffs the exports of 1908
are, in most cases, less in value than
in 1905"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-25
CHARLIE MA|Nz GETS
K|DNAPPER At
ASH FORK
RefaeI Muefo, Pinched by Lynx
Eyed Officer Charged With
Sensational Crime in Calf
ornja Town.

Especial Correspondence 10 Morning Journal
Ash Fork. Ariz.. June 2f.-l; has
fallen go the lot of Charles Mainz. the
veteran special officer of the Sauta
Pc here. to make one of the most
important captures for some months
In this section. Mainz arrested and
sent TO Prescott Rafael Muero, a ma
tive. charged with the abduction OF
fourtecn-yoar-old I,etugia Fuentcs in
a daring and sensational manner IA
san Ecruardino county, Cal Muero
was accompanied by the girl and
both were taken TO Prescott and jailed
pending the %eNtradition 10y Governor
Sloan of the prisoners in response q"
"a request from the California author
titles. The girl is pretty and inteil'-
gent native maiden speaking good
English Muero made the claim
when arrested that the girl was his
daughter. "A statement which she
rorrohoratcd.
Muoro is said TO have dragged the
girl through the window of her par
cnt's home az Cucamong while n
was asleep. the alleged kidnapper be.
ing traced TO Los Angeles and thence
To Nevada u Arizona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-25

lnauro iu the Occidental Life,
order Gloricia Beer. phon asa.
,a. .,rn.rt,, .-,,.nnt.nd-
,n4 ~ education. arrived last night
nron, s,nta Fe
a
Nis ''"'u , an,h,,
Wish I'm thc coast
3 tu'le'to' '"' ,',''' nun
'i''' N'T'''"eE u'"'
orr" county y
Z" ". N~ehnyuy' OF inc M',,
,lsit
IA u,,,,, ,h. v,nnist
,a,,rnod ,.,nn sty ooeks ,aca-
,, XXX, ~ t,n,nv Snrlnps
,. u.,,ty ~ fins ennnt.
nnt,. - l,ft r,r :,
pi''' AK, y. III,
S''''''
G. y Flaui md E y Shr"eNe leave
tonight on SO. for coronado beaen,
''i' g'~'ol"p"'"e" pS
Nan 1na,nr ON stove
the hardwars stores Saturdu,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-25
BOAT TO WAGE
WAR ON WHITE PLAGUE

New york, June 2f-Miss Mary
Hartman, daughter of f.. H. HART
man. Will turn one Of her father
Lake Erie canal boats into a boat OF
peace TO fight tuberculosis. she has
presented the BOA to the Brooklyn
committee on the prevention of tu-
berculosis and the Brooklyn Red
Cross society Hammocks steamer
chairs and accommodations for out
door sleeping are arranged on the
boat for 500 people. Meals will be
served three times daily with pro-
duce from Harriman's farm at Arden.
noted for its milk aud eggs. \ free
bus win be run to the boat for those
who cannot pay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-25

is a brother Of Mrs. Simon Stern Of
this city.
Miss NJ. X. Saddler. daughter oi
e. w. Kunz Of this city, was married
Yesterday 70 T.. s. Price Of Centralid,
Washington. The marriage took
place in Tacoma, where Mrs. kunz
and family are spending the summer
All members Of John A. Logan
circle ladies Of the q. A.. r. are re-
quosted to meet his evening at $50
al the home Of Mrs +. Johnson, $40
West silver ave There win be bus
mess Of Importance by order Of the
president.
There viii be a special meeting ~
Rebekah Lodge At 3 O'Clock this af-
ternoon at the odd Fellows hall 20
meet the assembly president, Mrs
Sarah Hodgdon If Deming. BY or
der OF the Noble Grand, Henrietta
Bailey. secretary.
There viii be "a Big bunch Of inter
estlng films at the Gem theatre when
the program changes SATURDAY. IN
Guiding For a Woman's Sake Poor
Little Mites eCripples' Duel The
Election" ION the Grass and "a
Ghost story
r. &c. Purdy returned yesterday
morning from williams, Ariz., where
he viii relieve II. Victor, as agent for
the Santa Fe, on July J.. Mr.. Victor,
It Is understood, expects to take an
indefinite leave or absence and VIII
leave soon on a several months tour
Of Europe.
The meeting hold last night by the
Modern Woodmcn Of America wan
an unusually successful affair and was
largely attended Great interest has
resulted from the inauguration of the
local camp contes for securing new
members. The members are work
ing hard to make the camp one Of the
strongest fralefnal lodges in the CITY
The following announcement has
been received by friends IN this city.
eAlr. and Mrs. Ice kayser announce
the marriage OF their daughter, Grace
to Mr.. Max Levy on Tuesday JGne
q. 1909, Denver, Colo. The groom
is wen known here. where he WAS for
several years associated with nus
brother in the brokerage business
leaving here about two years g Ger
Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. lose u, Chaves are
spending the month at Bclen where
.thoy arrived Tuesday morning from
their home In New York city. From
Bclen Mr. and Mrs. Chaves expect to
loaye for the pacific coast, visiting
the seattle exposition and returning
east via the Northern Pacific, They
leave New York in October next Tor
Il tour of Europe covering several
months Mr., and Mrs. chaves haze
many friends la Kew Mexico, Mr.. Nha-
vos being u sol of the late Felipe Eha-
YES. the Bclen banker, while Mrs
Chaves Is the daughter of Mr ana
Mrs. W. II Berger. nlso Of Ilelen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-25
BISHOP SEEKS TO ENJOlN
RECALCITRANT PRIEST

Denver. June 24.-Bishop Nicholas
c. Matt. of the Colorado diocese of
the Catholic church, this afternoon fill
ed a petition il the district court here
asking an Injunction to prevent Father
j. p. Carrigan from holding services
in st, Patrick's church. This action
followed Father Carrigan's refusal to
go to a Pueblo church and his mord
recent refusal to go into retreat ac-
.c5rding to the bishops orders. The
hearing will be held Saturday morn
ing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-25
TEMPERANCE LEGION
MEETS THIS AFTERNOON

Tie Loyal Temperance Legion WI
meet shis afternoon at $50 at me
home of Masters Elmer ana Alfred
Rirhl sos South Third street The fol-
loving program has been arranged
Pledge by Legion song lesson, Miss
Davis. song l.. r L. motto II don't
care" reading by Elmer Riehl, duet.
Loves Messenger Misses Myers and
Cartwright; reading by Miss DAVIS
'arhe face on the bar room floor
piano solo. "rhe Shepherds Evening
song y Light refreshments VIII ho ser.
we'd after the program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-25
FOR CHILDREN.

and in every Nay desirable bowel
regulator for children. as well as for
adults. are Rexall Orderlies. They
are eaten like candy. They soothe
and ~invigorate the delicate intestines.
making them strong and active. They
relieve constipation and overcome
the necessity Of the regular use OF
laxative. II they don't do as We
claim We will return the price paid
us for them. Two sizes. l0c and sc.
J. II O'Riellv Co. cor. Central and
Second. The Rexall Store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-25
WILLIAM j, BRYAN, JR,
WEEDS COLORADO GIRL

Grand Lake, Colo, June 24--Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan. Jr.. and Miss
Helen Virginia Berger were married
at $50 o'clock this morning at the
summer home of Mr.. and Mrs. f, ID,
Lowering ON the west shore of Grand
Lake. The wedding was 4 quiet af-
fair and only the immediate relative.
were present. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
expect to spend a few days here,
and will then go to Tucson, Arizona.
where they will live for the next two
years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-25
POLICE ASKED
To ASS|ST|N HUNT
FOR CH|NAMAN
New York Authorities Have
Sent Description of Alleged
Murderer of Elsie SigeI
Broadcast Throughout Coun-
try,

The local police department mas re-
ceived a photograph and detailed de-
scription of Leon Ling, or Leong Lee
lin also known as William l. Lion,
the New York Chinaman, h is be-
ing sought throughout the length ana
breadth Of the United states ana can
ada. as the supposed murderer OF III
sic Sigel. the missionary worker, whose
lead body was found in a trunk IN
Chinatown. in New York ten days ago.
The New York police ask that trains
be watched and every effort made 70
apprehend the suspect. As a rule all
Chinese bear remarkable resemblances
to each other and ii is very often quite
difficult to distinguish one from an
other.
Icons personality. however, Is quite
striking and unless he has assumed a
yer. successful disguise, he will be re-
~cognized without much difficulty. The
picture which was received by the po-
lice here yesterday Is said to be an
excellent one Of the alleged murderer.
At first glance he looks Ike an Amer
lean. Dressed in Well made American
clothes and wearing his hair cut in the
latest fashion he looks far from be-
ing an Oriental The circular which
accompanies the picture describes him
minutely, giving his age weight, his
height, the kind of clothes he wore
when last seen in New York and all
other like data which might be of as
sistance in running him down. The
police all over the country are on the
lookout for the man and If he has not
already crossed into some foreign
land he viii very likely be picked UP.
Although the police in Albuquerque do
not anticipate the pleasure of placing
the man under arrest. a close watch
will nevertheless be kept for him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-25
FILLED
WITH HEAT
VICTIMS
Mercury Climbs to 81 in New
York. Death ReapS RIco
Harvest in Crowded Streets
of SweItering Town.

IBy Morning journal Special Lessen III
New York, June 24.ZThe iou'
day of undated heat found the "''
pitfalls tonight crowded with cases
prostration. At a late hour tonis"s
there had been recorded 81 cases -"
fatal prostrations and suicides
mercury wentsto - at 8 o'clock ''''S
afternoon.
Tonight the thermometer sun
tered so ana what little VINO
was came from the southwest u"''
I'd by the sea. III
At Coney Island, thousands slept Az
night on the sand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-25
SW|TCHMAN KILLED
IN W|NSLOW
D, Terry, Santa Fe EmpIoye
Tainted as String of Cars
Were Bearing Down Upon
Him,
Special Dispatch TO the Morning journal.

Special Dispatch 20 the Morning journal,
Winslow. Ariz., July 24.-J. D.. Ter
ny. a sWitchman in the local Santa Re
yards was killed here late yesterday
afternoon, as the result Of being run
down by a cut of moving cars. Al
though it Is not known exactly how
the accident happened, it is thought
that Terry was overcome by the eat
and tainted just as the cars were ap-
preaching him. Deceased had only been
here about two weeks and although
efforts have been made to locate his
relatives, nc trace of them have YET
been found.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-25
sUCCUNB TO HOT
WEATHER IN PIIIeh' ~

Pittsburg. June zI.-Greatet 80
burg is suffering from the fourth "s
of heat The total death hs'
placed at O IA and prostrations a." az
~reported hourly. Al the steel minus
substitutes are kent on hano ~
the places of the workmen VINO '"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-25
Time for Disappearing

He (timidlD-Listen, Is that
your father coming downstairs?
She Gin a low one and glancing at
the clock)-No; he won't make any
noise when he comes down.-Yonkers
Statesman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-25
JAPANESE BANKER
wEXONERATED Of
UGLY CHARGE
Prominent Oriental Resident of
Seattle Found GuiItIesS Of
Traffic in ASiatic Women

IBy Morning journal SJeciai Leased "lfsi
Vancouver. June 24-The sensation
al charges Of having been connected
With the Illicit traffic in japanese wo-
men preferred against Is Hirade' Nlce
president of the American Orlehtai
bank of Seattle by certain of his lel-
low countrymen. have not been sus-
tanned and Hirade is free to return 10
the United States. This was the ma
ing today of a special board OF inquiry
Of the local United states immigration
officials. Hirade started for Seattle
hits afternoon. He declared that ne
has been the victim of u conspiracy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-25

A Ncry low price. Best native
white. fine and coarse, Bran: $3.50
per hundred. FIFTY pounds for poe,
Delivered any part OF city. v. w.
Zee, 2t2 ". Lead avenue; phone 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-25

Washington. June 9A-rle e'','
trolier of the currency TO-DAY
call on all national banks ipi d
port Of their condition June ="
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-25

which indicated that the destruction
of the property was not done with any
spite or for any purpose other thah
that of pure michief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-25

We bought toe many and are sell
ing Seamless Fountain SNfinges AZ
i5c aud 500 for w and three quart.
Williams Drug co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-25

To avoid serious results Jake Fol-
ey-s Kidney Remedy az the first
sign of kidney or bladder disorder
Such as hackache. urinary Irregular
tiles exhaustion and YOU viii soon
be we'll. Commence taking Foleys
kidney Remedy today. j.. II. O'Riel-
ly & Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST

In tho event that you should not
receive our morning papcr tele-
phone the POSTAL TELEGRAPH
co giving yaur name and address
aud the paper viii be delivered by a
special messenger. The telephone 10
No. 80
81. 00~~REW
Tho above reward VIII be paid
far The arrest and conviction Of any
one caught stealing copies of the
Morning Journal rom the door
ways ~ subscribers
JOURNAL PuBLiBH1Nd co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-25

our WORK OF IAuNDRYING ON
LADIES COLLARS. SHIRT WAISTS,
SKIRTS AND DUCK SUITS IL uN-
SURPASSED. IMPERIAL LAUNDRY.
BACK OF POSIOEfICE.
The Washington times., 1909-11-20
FORMER PATRONESS
MAY HELP PRISONER
Elinor Lorraine Beattie' S
Case Is Expected to Prove
Quite Interesting.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3o.-EIinore Lorraine
Beattie, charged with false pretenses in
what is expected TO prove one of tie
most interesting criminal cases Ne p
York has seen, today refused either 20
admit or deny that her former parOuess.
whom she is accused Of having wronged,
has made an effort with the district
attorney to intervene in her behalf
Miss Beattie, who is a strikingly hand
some woman of about twenty-five years
OF age. was several months ago be-
friended by a well-knOwn society wO-
man o. this city. The woman now in
the tolls of the police was a frequent
visitor with her patrouess at several OF
the large stores and jewelry houses
here, and when several weeks ago she
went to one Of the latter and purchased
a costly bill OF goods the clerk who
made the sale readily consented 10
charge the goods to the society woman
When the bill was presented to the
vyoman's patroness she disclaimeo
knowledge Of the purchase. Suspicious
fell upon Miss Beattie and she was
traced to London and there arrested BY
means of a sketch which one Of the
clerks i'm the jewelry store had made OF
her.
The Washington times., 1909-11-20
New AtheTton Novel
Ready in February.

The new novel by Gertrude Atherton
viii be ready, it is announced, for pub
licatiOn in February. The character Of
the book is still something of a secret.
however, for Mrs. btherton is unwiII-
hng to have IL described in advance. It
is understood, nevertheless, that the
forthcoming work viii be largely cos
mopOlitan I'm tone. This is hardly sur
priEing in view of the fact that Mrs
AthertOn has long enjoyed wide popu-
larity in England. In fact, on his re-
cent visit 20 this country. Lord North
cliffe, the English publisher, declared
that she was more read In England than
any other American novelist.
Bradley Gilman, author OF "A Sop OF
the Desert has written a new serial Of
out-of-the-way setting for st. Nicholas
readers in 1910. It is TO be called The
Wizard of Morocco" and viii carry Ted
and his gallant BedOum 'bTotheT"
through an entirely new series Of seen -
and adventures. Mr.. Gilman is a min
lister whose home is in Cambridge, Mass.
Ho was classmate Of ATr. Roosevelt Il
Harvard.
The Washington times., 1909-11-20
CALLS SUFFRAOETTES
BLOW TO COUNTRY

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. - God forbid
that this calamity s-all ever befall our
Iand-'
Henry Clews, leaning over the pulpit,
as he faced a big audience in the Metro
politan Temple, aroused great enthusl-
asm as ne spoke thus in the course of
an address against the wOmen's suffrage
movement. Mr.. Clews didn't contend
woman was unfit TO vote, intellectually
or otherwise. nor did he say the female
franchise would be injurious 10 the
ycouutrv's affairs or serve TO enCroach
upon the rights of man. On the CON
trary. NE dweIt upon the charm and
lofty ideals OF woman. saying that her
proper atmosphere was In enhancing the
refinement OF the home lie said such
conditions would be menaced by the
HOmeu.s s. ballot.
The Washington times., 1909-11-20

To those who admire q nOveIist's deft
handling of the vaEaries of woman ma
ture. a WOman'= Way by Charles
SomerviIIe from the play by Thompson
Buchanan. should commend itself highly.
The story carries a theme whose causes
date back to the time when men and
women first began TO people the world
that OF wife who has been for the
time ostracized from the husbands
heart because a chalmer has appeared
on the horizon of his sentimentaHty
and who. dreading that this Ostracism
may become permanent, resolves to win
him back-and does il. How she does
provides a story as absorbingIy vital
as is ire wifes method daringly un-
conventional
Those who cling to the orthodox way
OF winning back a recreant husband"
may doubt the ability of an ordinary
woman TO accomplish what MI Somer-
VIlle's heroine did. But the Marion
stanton of his brilliantly Illuminated
novel is no ordinary woman. Had she
oeeh' When the exposure of her hUs-
Dand perfdy came, she doubtless
would have faced him with an bour
OF so OF fearful upbraiding and. as be-
comes the conventional ''rnartvra,r
NIe, changed her residence to Peno
mere 10 remain during the interim of
ulsSoIVing her marital bonds. that as
d CllInaN her rival might be tnsconced
IN her hus bands home and a.factions
But thls Is the very climax that this
WIIe checkmated. She chose the more
9aIihs' II less conventional, method of
IhEIung the rival to the Stanton home
HoIWlJnstandlng this rival combined the
dttIdctOn OF being a daughter of the
SouIh with that of being beautiful. In
lS tnlS arena the wife Waged her conquest
5He asked no quarter and gave none
Inc stake for which they played was to
hef Woman's mind the highest and the
Price OF defeat was dishOnor
IN bringing about the disiIlusionmeut
OF the enamored husband the author
plays nightly on those heart strings
! mat portray human emotions. in
/ strength and weakness. He also strikes
at the root OF certain fOllies Of modern
American society-that is. the society
Z OF rnOney-Durdened. Care-free rfch-that
/ might well be choked out before tbev
! become the habit of the nation.
For those who read "A yVomau's
Way it viii not be difficult to under
/ stand why Mr.. Buchanan's play of tho
same name scored a tremendous suC-
cess And in presenting the novel Mr..
SomeTvllle has raised himself high
among the seats Of recent contributors
of fiction.
C'A Woman's Way" BY Charles
Someryllle. w. J. Watt & Co, New
I York, Sl50)
The Washington times., 1909-11-20
NORTH POLE PINS
IN ATTRACTIVE FORM
Novelty Seekers Learn That Arc
tic Controversy Is Responsible
for Certain Jewelry.
SOME TIMELY HINTS
FOR BUSY READERS

Another shopping week ends to
night.
Have you joined the early buying
mOvementg
YouTI regret IL a month from now
if you do not.
Moderate priced jevveIry makes an
acceptable gift.
North Pole cuR links and sticEpins
are cut. just a dollar or 80.
An Oriental style ring, 10 he worn
on voman's small finger, is In
vogue.
Give "A gentleman one of the new
silk watch fObs, marked with
old English initial letter Of
pearls set in gold.
HatpinS, with stones 10 match the
gown, are nobby and decidedly
stylish