davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-08
VENERABLE ENVOY
Of POPE FA|NTS
At RECEPTION
Strain of Receiving Four Thou
sand People. Too Much For
Cardinal VannuteIIi,

FFNN
Montreal, sept. cardinal Van
nutellt the aged representative Of the
pope at the e%ucharistic congress-, faint
ed tonight in the midst of a brilliant
reception given in his honor by the
Canadian government.
There were 4,0Go persons in the
great drawing room OF the Windsor
hotel when Sir Charles Murphy, the
secretary of state. caused the an
nouncement to be made that the pre-
late was unable to continue the recep-
ton. Half an hour later. however.
the lesate said he was quite him
self again, and wished to return to
the drawing room.
Or. Guerin, mayor of the city. adj
vised him to abandon the reception
and he was taken to the episcopal
palace. Several physicians offered
their services. but to all the prelate
said in broken English.
81 ann just tired; that * all. You
would not have "A young man like me
be frightened in the presence OF my
colleague, Cardinal Losue.'
Cardinal Nannutelli had received
perhaps fifteen hundred persons when
ne collapsed. He had intended to at
tend a night service at Notre Dame
and the structure WAS packed 10 ca
pacity-about 15.000 persons-and
more We're gathered outside
when word came thai the cardinal
would lie unable 10 be- present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-08
HAGUE COURT HANDS
DOWN VERDICT IN
FISHERIES CASE
Discussion Compromises United
States Upheld in Five Con-.
teations, Great Britain in
Two.


The Hague, Sept TTIn ting gloomy
little chamber Of the permanent arbi.
tration court beneath large paintings
Of men whose names are associated
with the cause OF the worlds peace.
five judges who since the first Of June
have considered the New F%oundland
fisheries dispute between the United
States and Great Britain. this after
noon pronounced the tribunals his
toric verdict.
The decision gave neither principal
a clean-cut award. but in the seven
questions at issue, supported the
states in five and Great Brit
in two.
The court Will be a memorable one,
because it settled finally the disputes
from the British-Ameriean
treaty of 1918 which have caused con-
tinued diplomatic controversies and
incidentally because Of the six-day
speech of Elihu Root which lawyers
here regard as having been the great
est presentation Of a case at The
on one OF the two questions
decided in favor Of Great Britain the
states has raised certain ques-
ions of equity which will b. sub
to q special commission for de-
termination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-08
BAILINGER DECLARES HIS
CONDUCT NEEDS NO DEFENSE

Seattle. Wash. Sept. 1.-Secretary
Of the Interior Ballinser NJ the Arctic
club smoker. given in honor OF Score
tary Of Commerce ana Labor Nasel
aud Attorney General Wickersham to-
night spoke bitterly or his %detractors;
with my consciousness OF rectitude
Of my every act, Ia private and public
and my determination to go forward
in the same path. | do not fear the
criticism of anyl ham or set of men. p
said the secretary. ut is a time for
men to stand by the laws and institu-
lions OF our fathers. From the head
OF the administration through all the
departments there Is a determination
20 uphold the constitution and laws
and hand them down unimpaired 1t
has been said that criticism of me
whether true or untrue, has made me
unfit 10 hold office. II this is the
vase. then every public man may be
disqualified 10y the attacks Of the
h%ypocTite aud the fanatic. ! do
propose 10 enter 2 plea of guilty
because there is not n particle OF
in all the allegations brought
against me. and / shall take none of
vour time In making q defense. for IN
community | need no defense
Secretary Ballingec was received
with applause from his hearers when
Introduced by tinted states District
Judge Cornelius Hanford. who made
he BallinRer- Pinchot committee
meeting in Minneapolis today the sub
.ect of his discourse. The Judge de-
Jared that Mr.. Baringer had been
out as object of the male
of muck-rakers' and de-
iounced the action taken at Minneap-
today as IAN outrage unparal-
90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-08
PINCHOT DECLINES TO
COMMENT ON VERDICT.

ST Paul Sept. Clifford Pinchot
was in his room at a hotel with his
teeth in a juicy pear when the first
report thai the investigating commit
tee had decided against Ballinger.
was told him. lie Withdrew his teeth
quietly. looked intently at the re-
porter who bore the news and asked
Tor all particulars regarding the com
mittec's doinga
Beyond saying -That is very inter-
estinr news" he had absolutely moth
ing to Soy.
Governor fav of Washington, who
upheld Mr.. Ballinger 10 Governcr
Stubs OF Kansas when the latter de-
elared hat the secretary Of the inter-
ior should ~ Kicked out of offic,
also refused to make any comment
The res Tuition was almost The sole
topic Of conversation tonight among
delegates 10 the conservation congress
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-08

our dues 10 g.. I believe. however
that the amount or our dues viii moi
cause much concern after ne demon
strate that we are O really live or
eanization ana properly fulfilling onf
mission IN this community.
The suggestions given above are not
an original, by any means, but repre-
gent the sentiment 81 this community
far as I have been able 70 learn IL.
our constitution nov provides FOR
regular meetings twice q month and
with the work above outlined and
additional matters as We mny
up from time to time, ! believe
We Will have q series OF very inter-
apd profitable meetings during
he coming winter.
The financial condition Of our club.
ann leaving 20 q special report from
,ur secretary.
=. B sCHWENrKER,
President.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-08
CHANGES MADE IN
TWO NORTHERN
FORESTS
Big Slice Chopped Out Of
Jemez and Addition Made to
Carson Reserve in Northern
Part Of New Mexico,
Morning journal Bureau. !
6l3 Munsey building. F,

The president has signed proclama-
tions which eliminate from the Jeme7
national forest 12S.736 acres. ana ahl
| to it 2G,SS0 acres and to tho Carson.
national forest l10,033 acres.
These changes are the result Of n
careful field examination made BIZ tho.
L. S. department. of agriculture last
summer, to learn where the foresi
boundaries included land that should
be restored to the open public domain.
or excluded land thai should have.
been taken in. The land eliminated
is at the southwest corner Of the
Jemez. 1t includes the settlements of
La Jara and cuba and practically an
of the agricultural lands in thePuerco
valley, with all of the Mesa Portales
and most of the Vale Chiguile and
the Vale San Ysidro.
There is estimated to he on the ell
limitation 3. 10000 feet of yellow pine
and several thousand cords of pinon
and cedar, but the forest growth rs
50 scattered and interspersed with
such large areas Of open grass land
that it is thought inadvisable to hold
it.
A't RboAtA'i " liit JtilltL - 1T liif
extreme northwest corner of the for
est. in T. % and 26 ~, Il. > W. i'm
mediately south Of the Jicarilla
Apache Indian reservation and the
Jicarilla division Of the Carson nation
al forest. 1t lies upon the continent
al divide, and embraces a portion Of
the country known as the Cejita
Blanca. This area contains some
of very good yellow pine. run
ming from 5000 to 5000 feet per acre
and estimated altogether at 20, 00O. 600
board feet. The remaining area con-
sists Of heavy pinon timber, running
from 5 to 10 cords per acre and esti-
mated at 293, 600 cords for the entire
addition. There are no settlements in
region and very few Industries
other than grazing.
The addition TO the Carson national
forest forms a strip from two to min
wide along the west side of the
division of the forest, in T.
p to 30 n. r.. 4 W. and r. 20 and
~. Il. 5 w, n. NJ. r. NJ. on the
of the San Juan river. II
some very good bodies of ycl-
pine timber, estimated at 50, 600
+, NJ, and also heavy forests ot
unipcr ana pinon. estimated altogcth-
r. at 100000 cords. This country is
practically unsettled at the present
inc, hut is accessible 10 points on the
,. and r. g.. railway in Colorado. The
outhern portion of the addition is a
Mesa country intersected 10y canyons.
hanging toward the north to rocky
idgcs. There is no living water on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-08

were absent, an adjournment should
be taken until Friday to give them an
opportunity TO be here.
"a motion was made to adjourn un-
~ Friday but the motion failed by a
vote o. four to four.
The republican members OF the
committee. under the circumstances,
felt that 1t was unfair and unjust 20
proceed with the ease when only eight
members were present
After there was a motion to adj
journ. Senator Sutherland and Repre-
sentative Mccall retired from the
room, leaving only six present-less
than a quorum.
"Thereupon various motions for the
adoption Of resolutions that practice
allN decided the case were made. The
resolutions adopted represented the.
views Of only four democrats and one
iusurgent republican.
Such a hurried report rushed
through IN his manner and under
the circumstance by only five or Tie
twelve members Of the committee. can
be of little value to lair minded and
reasonable men. It is quite probable
that II was nothing more than the play
Of party politics of the grossest kind.
The chairman Of the committee
after senator sutherland ana Mr.. Me
Cslll had retired. could have justly
ruled that a quorum not being present
the only motion In order was a motion
10 adjourn. lie felt. however. that un-'
der the circumstances ana inas.uucn
as the five members we're not anN.Jns
d. aa... 1T L..la4saT 90 fEaaN
way tina II was best to give them a
fun opportunity and ample rope ~ ere
der TO show the animus Of which they
were possessed.
1t is well known I'm parliamentarys
law that when n quorum is not pres
ent no business can be transacted but
10 adjourn"
Senator Sutherland. Of Utah. repub-'
lican. in his statement referred to the
of Congressman DENLY and
Olmstead and Senator Root.
In view of the fact that the issues
involved We're of the utmost gravity
and that the committee had never
met for a single moments deliberation
upon the case. i felt that fairness ana
uroprietv demanded that we should do
less than await the coming ~ these
members before making a final lecis-
ion. | was astounded therefore when
. member of the committee immedi-
stely upon the assembling of the COM :
his morning offered a series
VI resolutions constituting a final de-
.~erlnation and moved their adoption.
Representative james NJ. Graham
)f Illinois, democrat, said. I
1T. -.4An H-N .
AXE a recess till this morning to give J
.wo other members lime to report 10 {
his city. 1t was stated these two had :
they would be here some time
next Friday. We asked for an assur- S
nee that by FRIDAY those members Z
present would consent to take up the a
Of q report and that il should b
De released for the benefit of the pub
ic, But J could net get such assur- "a
ffI 3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-08
BRlST0W AND HENEY
MAY STUMP COLORADO

Grand Junction. Colo. sept. -
\ telegram WAS received 10y he News
here today from Tnifcd states n
tor Joseph /. Bristow OF Kanss saw
ing that he would come to g'oiarado
anu make speeches IN the interest OF
Merle D. Nlncent's candit icy for the
republican nomination for governor.
Nincent 10 announcing his candidacy
several weeks aee. proclaimed his adj
rrrnce 90 The progressive idea In ma
t.onal politics.
Ihe News viii say tomorrow that
incents camraign managers have Sc
cured the promise'cf Francis ,. Henrv
ihr san Francisco graft prosecutor.
n O De- VIII stump the state for Vim
nemipaleJ.ashcpld his business
psrmif.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-08
PAVING WAY FOR TEN
MILLION BOND ISSUE

Sacramento, Cal. Sept 7.-The spe-
cial session of the legislature called
by Governor Gillett for the parpose OF
paving the way for a bond issue of
~".pov,V for the proposed Panama
Pacific exposition at san Francisco.
So.voO-oOO by the state and S5.OOO.OOO
by the city of "A Francisco. prob
ably VIII conclude its work by tomor-
row night and adjourn. The senate
today passed the two constitutional
amendments. only two votes bciu.
cast against the measures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-08
WORLD" DENIES GAYNOR
WANTS TO BE GOVERNOR

New York. Sept. Mayor Gaynor
TO-DAY refused To discuss for publica-
non z report recently printed in "a
New York morning newspaper that he
Is "a receptive candidate" for the
democratic nomination for governor
of this state, but the New York World
viii quote him tomorrow as DENYING
authoritatively the truth of such 4 re-
port.
Both the mayors personal and ex-
ccutive secretaries are former World
reporters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-08
Roosevelt in Milwaukee De-
clineS Beer.

program aside and mode out one Tor
himself. lie wanted 10 visit the
trades schools and started TOY them.
At The bows trade school where the
youths ~ Milwaukee are taueht use-
ful occupations chiefly mechanics
the colonel spent nearly an hour in
q~ucsiuuins the Instructors and STU
shout their work dc rcfnseJ
absolutely tc give M advice
em here tc learn. NOS to teach
he Ssid
What v'rk locs sou father dc
Do sshed e. boN of "a who is learning
g. Dol a pattern maker.
he isa gattcrn mskcr the Sos
answered
ffnc exclaimed Mr. Roosevelt
He vys tsid LA manE mechsnics
sene thfif sons 10 thcr se,css III,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-08

y sunday passenger on a staten
Island ferry-hoat studied ont a com
plant SUI. iciently important to make
the commissioner of docks and his as
sistants take notice. She hunted up %
~deckhand and directed his attention
To the lie prcsrrvers stored in the
deck ceiling
Just look at these things" she
said.
What's the matter with EN- e" he
asked.
Matter" she said. They re
dirty. They ought to be washed. IT
a oma with @ mic summer dress
on had 20 put one of those dusty
things on over it ~ would never Pc
TIT TO Wear again. Kew York sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-08

Nrg WILTSHIRE YOU going 10 take
Q European trip this m Mrs
Bings.
Mrs. Bings-Ncll. should say not
J had enou"h OF European trips last
Near. Henry LETT me in Paris and
when he reached Italy he wr,te that
he was spending { Few DAYS admir-
ing beautiful Florence. when g
comes TO a married man leaving his
wife in one country and going 10 an
other Ia admire another woman 1t j.
time for them both to RENAL az
hnmc--Chicaso News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-08

ing to smaiu."
Whe', President Baker Of the ma
donal conservation congress was ask
ed what be thought Of the "onven-
ing Of Il western congress he replied:
Delighted. Les hold IL. Tho more
agitation the question Of conserva-
ton receives the better IL win be.
Before Governor Stubs left for his
home IN Kansas last night he said
They can't hurt anybody By such
a meeting. LIT en- have H."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-08
@t-
Not = Doubt About That.

sutton can't spare the money
very wen, hut III lend il to o If you
promise not to keep it too long.
Gayeboy-I'H undertake to spend
every penny Of il before tomorrow
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-08

Dear me- said the pretty girl IN
the orchard. Peaches always cause
me 90 smack my lips"
Indeed laughed the Young man
~ her side. Well there are some
peaches that caUse me to smack
their iius. And then he got busy
Chicago News.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-08

What makes YOU tell hat book
agent To- cali agains You have no idea
OF buying his book.
Nn. answered Air. Penniwise-
oEt ! can't afford much amusement
and ! eujoy looking az the pictures
ana fiearfn4 Aim staT&1WaShfngtcn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-02
KANSAS FAIR DATES.

Following is a list of fairs to be held
in Kansas In 1910. their dates. locations
board of agriculture and compiled by
Secretary E. D. Coburn:
Frank E. Smith. secretary, lola; August
3o-September 2.
Allen County-Moran Agriculturai Fair
September 14-16
Barton County Fair Association. W. P.
Brown County-The R,awatha Falr AS
sociation, c. A. Money. Hiawatha; sep
Butler County Fair Association, W. F.
Benson, Ell Doradoi September 2o-23.
Butler CONTEMPORARIES Eyo Agricultural
Clay County Fair Association Walter
Clay nnty@WakefieId Agricu cult
Society. Eugene Elkins. Wakefield: Oc-
Cloud County Fair Association. Fred
w. Sturges. Jr.. Concordia; September
Corey County Agricultural Fair As
ISOLATION, Henry Jackson. Burlington:
Cowiey County Agriculture, and Liva
Stock Association, F. w. Side. Winfield;
August aO-september 2.
Cowley County.-Eastern CGwley Fair
Association. w. A. Bowden. Burden; Sep
Dickinson County Fair Association,
Charles Morton. Abilene: September n
Douglas County Fair and Agricultural
September 27-3O.
Elk County Fair and Racing associa-
Is to 10: Harry Bruce, secretary.
Elk County Agricultural Far Associa-
ton, ]. ]. Marshall. Grenola; September
Franklin County Agricultural Society.
]. E. Shinn. ottawa: September 2c-2s-
Charles Bull. cimarron: September % s. md
Greenwood County Fair Association. II.
IT Scott Eureka: August 1920
Harper County, Anthony Fair Associa-
ton, L. G. Jennings. Anthony; August
Harper County Agricultural Association.
s.. G. Lobaugh, Harper; September 2-sO.
c. A. Sparrow. Leavenworth; September
Logan County-The Inter-County Fair
Association: c. A. Spencer, secretary,
Oakley; August 81, September 1 and 2.
Linn County Fair Association. john o.
Lyon County Aerricuitural Society D.
P. Cowan. Emporia; September 2O-24.
Association, Carl A. Grant. Mcpherson;
M Mitchell tsa &c County Agricultural Associa-
ton. W. S. Gabel. Beioit: September IS
Montgomery County, Fair Association.
Elliott irwin. CoffeyviIle; September 27-3O
Nemaha County Fair Association. w
Ness County AgTicuitnra sln Association ,ei
II. NJ. Gilmore. Ness City; September
Norton County Agricultural Association.
M. F. Clarity, Norton; August 49,.
Usage County Fair Association E. ]
Williams, Burlingame; September 60
Ottawa County Fair Association: J. z.
Johnston. secretary, Minneapolis; October
At.
Pawnee County Agricultural Associa-
ton. September to 9. Harry H. VOL
colt, secretary, Larned
Reno County-Centra1 Kansas Fair As
sociation. 4, L. Sponsler. Hutchinson;
September 10-17.
Pratt County Fair Association, E. L.
Shaw, Pratt: August 1919.
Republic County Agricultural Associa-
ton, C.. NJ. Arbuthnot. Belleville. Sep
TENDER SO.
Riley County Agricultural Society. C.
F. Diemer. Riley: October 11-14
Rocks County Fair Association. Charles
Riselev. stockton: September 6-9.
Rush County Agricultural and Fair As
ISOLATION: T. c.. Rudicel. secretary, Rush
Center; August 80. 81. September l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-02
CROSSED TRAIL IN 1866.
Mrs c. b. Davis Will Be Honored
Guest at Las Vegas Reunion.

Las Vegas, n. NJ, July 2.-Am ong
the honored guests at the reunion or
travellers of the Old Santa Fe trail
will be Mrs S. B. Davis, who came to
las Vegas from Fort Leavenworth In
a wagon train in 1866 and who has
lived here practically ever since.
Mrs. Davis made the trip with her
husband. the late DR.. S. B. Davis, who
had served valiantly in the federal
army in the Civil war and had quit
the army service at Fort Leavenworth
prior to starting for New Mexico.
The party was accompanied by zoo
cavalrvmen under command of Major
Whiting. On that occasion a band of
Indians seemed about to attack the
train. but the soldiers quickly made a
square of the wagons and ambulances
and prepared to put up a stiff defense
The Indians, seeing the strength of the
party, rode away.
In crossing the Arkansas river the
wagons and ambulances were carried
on a ferry. The horses were made to
swim. Two men were drowned in TAX
ing the animals across
Mrs Davis was among the first
American women to arrive in Las
Vegas. There was little society, al
though some pleasant times were en-
loved with the residents of the army
post at Fort Union. Mrs. Davis has
made several trips over the trail by
stage since her first coming to New
Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-02
MILLERs Ar HUTCHINSON.
They Predict New Wheat Will Start at
so Gents.


hutchinson, Kan, July 2.-Kansas
millers declare chere Will be no dollar
wheat in Kansas this year. The farm
ars and wheat growers probably nave
another guess. But the mlllers insist
that the market will not, reach the
dollar figure.
inson. They are here attending the
convention of the Southern Kansas
Millers' Commercial club. And they
ali saw the same thing about Wnear
arhe new wheat is going to open at
30 cents a bushel," declared H. u.
Gabel of Larned. THAT is what we
are going to pay, and we won't pay
that unless we can see what the new
wheat looks like. We will buy none
until we see what the goods LOOK IKE.
"Of course, there are a loI OF farm
ers who are going to store their Wneat
and demand a dollar bushel for 1t,
aGded Mr.. Gabel. There are hundreds
Of bins being erected for the storage
of wheat But I do not look Tor any
dollar wheat this year"
The millers say there are many
thousands of bushels of old wheat on
hand, held over from last year, which
will affect the market price. And then
there never has been such big Wneat
crop in the western part of the state
as there Is this season.
'~rhere is one farmer near Hutchln-
SON who has 1000 bushels of old wheat
IN his bin" said W. f. Carr of the
Monarch mills. st saw it. He IS hold
ing 1t. hoping to get better price