davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
MOROCCAN WARE ARE
GOES ON UNDATED
Spain Merely Holding Her
Own In Guerrilla
Fighting.

MADRID, March 2e-Revolutionary
agents again are waEinE an active cam
paign against the government as a re-
suit Of disclosures that the Spanish and
Moroccan war was still in progress. with
but little chance Of an end 70 hostilities
for many months
4 rigid censorship, the imperfection Of
Spanish methods OF communication and
the general ignorance of the population.
coupled with the governments recent
denial that fresh troops were being sent
70 Morocco. IulIed the country into the
belief that the war was really over.
1t develops, however. that the war
IS over only in the sense that there
are no longer any general enga gements.
Tho natives have settled down. as II
was predicted they would. 70 a guerilla
resistance TO the establishment OF
Spanish power IN their coFntry.
The thousands Of Spanish soldiers in
Morocco are declared TO be no moro
than holding their ground and are
making no appreciate progress IN sup
pressing the instruction among the
Riff tribesmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
TROPHY MYSTERY
GROWING DEEPER
Word Received That Inter
national Aeronautic Cup
Started Safely.

NEW YORK. March Z2.-Further mys-
terry has been thrown around the dis
appearance Of the International Aero
from the Paris office of the American
Express Company, which stated that
the trophy had left there in safety
So far all that the searchers for tho
missing trophy have been able to learn
is that the cup was placed on board the
White Star line steamer Oceanic at
southampton. but what became Of it
between that port and the arrival OF the
liner here on Wednesday they cannot
learn. Further information regarding
the shipping Of the trophy is expected
from Southampton this afternoon.
The trophy was consigned to Court
landt F. Bishop. president OF the club,
and was regularly entered on the ships
manifest, but could not be found when
the cargo was discharged. A freight
bill for $26 was presented to Mr.. Bishop
for transportation Of the cup, but the
cup itself was not produced.
Although the trophy, which was won
by Edward W Mix in the international
contest from Zurich, Switzerland, last
October, should have been delivered to
the American club within sixty. DAYS
after the race, # was held back until
two weeks ago, when cablegrams from
the Aero Club Of America brought in
formation that it would be shipped by
the Oceanic.
Members OF the Aero Club are very
anxious 10 have the trophy TO display.
together with the International Aviation
trophy, at their annual banquet AT the
Hotel st. Regis next Thursday night
both cups having been won last year by
Americans. Mr.. Bishop stated that a
searching investigation would begin to-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
Hills IS OUT AGAIN.

KANSAS CITY, March o.-Jere LfIIis.
president Of the Western Exchange
Bank. is able to leave his home for the
first time since he was attacked at the
Cudahy residence here two weeks ago
by J. p Cudahy, the packer. and badly
cut and pummelled. Mr.. Lillis, whose
wounds appeared to have healed. rode
downtown in his motor car. He re-
fused TO discuss the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
TWINS" is MESSAGE
IN DOTS AND DASHES
Wireless Tells Story of Franks
Played BY Stork In
Mid-ocean.

NEW YORK. March 22-The real
thing in a &C. Q. D" was marconigram-
med 90 this city from the Hamburg
American liner Prinz Joachim. due to-
day from West Indian ports.
The message announced that Nine.
Jore, wife of the French minister TO
Haiti, who is a passenger, gave birth
10 twins on the steamer this after
noon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
DRILL BY CADETS
BEING ARRANGED
High School Students Work
ing Hard In Advance
of Competition.
HOLDER OF TROPHY
HOPES TO KEEP IT
Regimental Parade to Be Given
on White Lot In
May.

Arrangements are being made for the
annual competitive drill OF the high
school cadets. which probably will take
place about June l in the American
League baseball park
A meeting OF the commissioned Of
ficers of the cadet regiment was held
yesterday afternoon at the Central
High School at which the drill was dis
cussed. p. NJ. Hughes, Assistant Super
tel.dent Of Schools. and Col. B r Ross,
military instructor Of the cadets, were
present
Instructions regarding the drill were
given 10 the officers Of the various com
panies and drawings we're made for
positions Of the companies taking part.
The captains of the companies are not
allowed to hold any extra drills from
this time until the competitive drill
takes place unless authorized 10 do so.
The companies are all in good shape
for the competition, but expect to put
IN some more hard work between now
and June The trophy awarded 10 the
victorious company last year was won
by Company +, Business High School,
then commanded by Capt j. c. Dulin
Company + IS this year commanded by
Capt J. Hinwood, who expects to re-
tain the trophy and has been working
his men hard TO that end
The order Of the drill IS as follows:
First Day.
Company II. Western High School
Capt. Theodore Robey.
Company D. Mckinley NJ. T. School,
Capt. II. r. Spear.
Company c, Mckinley NJ. T. School,
Capt. r. VI. JEFFREY.
Company L Mckinley NJ. T. School,
Capt II. r. Haar.
Company X, Mckinley NJ T. School
Capt. G. @. Frazier.
Second Day.
Company I, Central High School, CAPT.
David Oettingcr.
Company G. Business High School,
Capt. l. Butt
Company B. Central High School.
Capt. +. Mckinney.
Company +, Business High School.
Capt J. HinwOod
Company A. Central High School.
Capt. William CoveIl-
Company +. Eastern High School.
Capt J. II. BabcOck
IL was also planned at tho meeting TO
have the annual reEimentaI drill and
parade Of the cadets on the White Lot
the first week in May.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
NO CLUE IN MURDER CASE.

Denial was made at Police Headquar-
tiers this morning that an arrest is ex-
peCted within the next few days in con-
nection with the mysterious shooting OF
Joseph G. Squires, a clerk in the Pen
sion Office, who was killed I'm the woods
near the Wine View Club last NOvem-
Der. Detectives who were assigned 10
the case say they have obtained no clue
10 the identity OF the person who fred
the shot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
FARMER TRIES SUICIDE.

CARLISLE, Pa, March %. - Samuel
Heikes, a we'll known BrandtsvilIe.
Cumberland county farmer, attempted
suicide by cutting his throat. III health
because Of the slow knitting Of a leg
he had recently broken in a quarry in
spired the act. He VIII probably die
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-22
RUSH FOR GOTHAM BONDS.

NEW YORK. March 22-Prominent
city banks, many from out Of town, and
some from Europe were represented at
the sale IF city bonds yesterday, the
first under the GaynOr administration.
The bids totaled 1874, 562, $50. There were
261 successful biders and the average
price was 101.28
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

Il n prospective four-in-hand whip and
il already able 10 drive her pony Peggy
TO victory in the harness glasses. Miss
Marion Hollins. who il now 10 years old,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

but after once becominE accustomed
to the side saddle. With its nice convenient
pommels. IL u difficult for the little girls
20 learn TO depend wholly on balance.
One OF the clevereet children Who
rides astride is little Miss Ethel Harri-
man daughter 81 y. Borden Hartman
She won several, blue- With her lIay geld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

fho brooch maker picks up the coil NJ " ire
and takes ~ about foot and a half or
perhaps two feet. Tho name an orna-
mental border design. and tho hook
and pm On the rack - the hrooCh are all
TO b" prDdIcrd ~ working from end to
end this SinVl' .nowstraTght. pee" ~ wire.
FIRST he draws IN. wire two or three
times through bii Of channels skin 10
give u polish. and than he picks up the
pliers and go.- tp work. beginning on the
wire ~ q point about W. inches from
one end Thar length - straight wire
thus LETT ho will bring into ne later
Working deity aud swiftly he fashions
first the capital letter y in script form
aud with an ornamental extra loop at the
bOtton. and then swiftly he shapes one
after another the rest u the nanle in email
letters, the long. free end ~ the wire
swaying this way and that AZ he manipu-
laies the section in hand with the pliers.
The letters he makes - deity and swiftly
A., each about half an inch IN height
and each me - perfectly formed and the
letters are perfectly spaced
You may wonder a. he Coca along
how he y going TO get the cross on the
letter - making these letters ~ he h
from one continuous piece n wire. but
presently yoI s~~ him take a turn 81 the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
SONS OF J. S. PHIPPS.

n number Of cards. like 20 many sheets
Of music. and now n you stand watching
you see the left hand Of the figure begin
To move slowly toward that rack, the rrst
Of the figure remaining rigid
With your eye thus diverted from the
figure 20 the rack you See there now an
advertising placard. slowly steaSiilV
the hand moves over till IL points al that
carl, and then you see the figures right
hand begin slowly. automatically. to
move. holding up aomething held in AZ:
and then theleft hand comes over slowly
slowly. To point at that object
There's a series Of cards on the racl.
and ihese. one after another, with IN.
same slow. mechanical movement OF
haneis and arms hut with the body and
head remaining always rigidly upright, the
Inquire uncovers. Zach time Indicating
Also on the object hAld up the parf OF n
described by the inscription on the pla-
card It's a window Demonstration on
co'irse; but ~ the figure that OF a man
or ~ u mechanical fig1rsp But there's
one man IN the crowd who ssttles n
promptly. In his own mind, anyway
He initiates a dummy this man aaya.
and with that he turns and goes on his
way. and now half the crowd drifts on
holding the same view.
but now the figure. having hniahed
one demonstration, stands rigidly up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

wirp around the upper end ~ tho -
there = your = crO@-.d all right. and h. ~
ha GOES ON rapidly and nlkcs the b and
there's your name with IN" ipt'-rS all
finished
Curious u looks in it, present ~ 'pe
the name ient into "A piece ~ wiz" with .
two inch wire sticking down from the
letter = and a foot long length 81 Wir..
extending from "a" letter D. bIt Won D.
So the brooch compIe'.-d now m a minute
You had wondered what the iron wh,.ssT
was Tor Now you s-e the brooch ma ker
clamp the. free end ~ N. long wire rN-
tTtIding from the letter N into tho hub
~ the wheel Tho slender wire he lzs,-
IN making the brooches - not round hut
square. in cross section. and now holding
the wheel 1Ispendesi 10y IN" wire ha spins
the wheel horizontally at the end 81 IL
and twists into the wire throughout
it, length - spiral afa"t 70 make d; more
ornamental.
Now ne picks out for the hack ~ the
brooch one 81 IN" quill shaped pear
pieces ~ suitable length for the name
There - \ hole through each end Of the
pearl and nov through one 81 thess.
holes he thnIst- the short length NJ wire
that extends from the letter r.. and
through the other the long spiral wire
from the letter b Now with the pliera
he turns a little loop in the short wire. at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
THE WIRE BROOCH NAN.
He Makes I'm while IOu wait, and You
Don't Have to wait I0og.

~"a-ad h..hird = iittl" lnw 'ahlc At 'h"
nrsr Gig" = ~" sidewalk sits m" VII"
hr.-r.h 10 sk"r silently ~ work
H. iJnI. and implements consist ~
= ra.r Il pliers. - Eta. round iron wh"el
md nl hls sDl' materials u c"il -
-l.s'I galgr and rpll"abl" giI' brass
VIZ" ana q lot - liitl" quill shared pie"ss
~ mother = p"arl
Al IN" brooches -huw n name; The
brooch maker will Inak" Won one With
Nv name you w7n' ~hiI" y"'i wait ~
N M lrn.u' h" o. finishing up an order
l'r half dorm or 'npr" the nam"S for
Nrioh Rad teen brought 30 him written
sheet ~ pap~r. and nov a. h" pms
81" Last completed hrrp'h ~ hong strip
~ ~r' frssuN naDeG and rolls ,hD striT.
o. .ss hrrr. Intcrrst"d as Won arc.
Al ' "Itkr On" for ypu. v rittrp
o. . a-.Hr = pap"r Won give hl-n he
T.~ro Fd''h and now whit" m" crowd
fa'Nor- ~ 2 httls "lDsHr and With httle
sse-s- .n'orr-t to 800 ihs order flIsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

the back. this to serve a. the spring for
tn" pm which the short end Of wire
beyond II ~ To form. The long spiral
wire which he had thrust through the
other hole he now bonds at the hack 10
IN" free long end Of this wire. extending
from the hook. no twists into a string %
many little various SIZED loops. which he
now swings around the brooch IN front
Tor an ornamental border.
And now he -nip- on 10 its proper
length the short wire az the hack that -
to -"rv" a. the pin and points u with the
ble. and there - the brooch complete.
Time. seven minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
CLASS FOR BABIES IN SADDLE
I PRETTJ Feature or INN
'sHINEOLi HORSE SHOH.
R,hrS Ranged FrOm Que 10 Thrre aud
Eaeh Got = Biue nibbOn- strapped
10 WIilO~ BAsiSct saddles when T'heS
Appeared Otber Young Eqne<irians.


While eve,y we'll regulated horse show
IA, NJ least ore class for the iunior
I-rIrants the hest showi-g ~ the kind
vs. made AZ Mineola week before last ~
the -pecial pony cli.s-. where the oldest
UestEpt WAS ; years oi age and the
" Ugest about a third of that
\Th~n the porie- were led irto the
ing there we're -ohs- ard abs 81 adj.
niA lcn from the spectators, for IN.
- va quite ~ much a novelty To them
L, & Sai O. tho competitors. On each
r-rvs hack was an elaborate willow
g. ar furnished with little stirrurS and in
s1rb little chair sat little man or woman
N-ss Elsie Margaret Kent. aged l. evil
6~Uily favors the eide saddle. for her
h.-sket was strapped across the ponys
hack while all Of the others rode facing
the heads II their mounts.
Master Howard Phipps rode on real
saddle. but he h years old and has had
two years experience. Master Howard
can drive ~ well AZ ride. and his ponies
Maratana and Jims~y show quite a.
wal in harne-s as they do under saddle.
When the popies and their passengers
were lined up for inspection the judge
sided round them looking foolish and
not knowing whether to judg . the ponies
OF tho babies Finally one Of the judges
gave The scientific opinion that all were
equally lovely and they settled tho din
Guilty by doing a. Que popular Judge
always Dor when he meets knotty
problem. gave a blue rosette to each
contestant. The silver cup offered by
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock was given 70
Master Ogden Phipps's bay pony TatSsrs
No one would be surprised 20 SEE some
these yrslngsters riding in the hunter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
INITIATING a wax FIorRE.
Hard work for the sDemsnstratoV. hot q
Draws q Crowd.

Man? Or waI figure? Really. for a
time the crowd standing outside the
window couldn't tell. For this wa. in
some ways a very hfelike figure. and vet
Il was absolutely ngid. and in some other
ways too Il had al tho Characteristic a.
poets Of q lay figure
II was the figure 81 young man wear
ing brand nov and perfectly fitting
vrinklele~- clothes. His SHOES were
highly polished. his shirt front was A.
smooth a. board. his broad collar wa.
20 smooth that IL looked like white ahe.,
iron his neck,:e va adjusted fauitieraiy
and his hat was set on his head with prim
eHactneas % level. His face was mink
and white and his head was held fxedly
upright; his Eyes were set and he gael
steadily out u them . little over the
heads Of the people. IL was lay hRur.
sure. b'n wait . minute Il seems 10 be
moving.
A. the figures left hand 10 a little raoL
like music rack on which YOU A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
Psint &C ths IIlussrasIou.

Scottish parson remarkable for the
simple force Of his pulpit style was -.
larging one Sunday upon Inc t.xt zE1ospt
ye repent ye shall all Likewise perish"
Yes. my friends. urged he with solemn
earnestnes-. unless ys repent ys shal q,
surely perish. deity placing his left fors-
nnger on the wins OF a bluebOttls ~ nat
had Just alighted upon the reading drsE
the while tho parsons right hand was 80.
lifted. Just surely aa. my friondA I
nAtten thia poor ~
But before the threatened blow deaoendsd
the NJ EU away, Nhereupon the min -teF
further improved the occa Son vtth
ready Wit. eEclainninR, There's a rhancs
Tor ye yet, my frtenda!-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
Astrakhan Lambs.

From me illustrated London NsWs
From Bokhara sOme million and a half
astFakhan shins are sent each year 10
Europe and America The lambs WHOSE
skins ar" known ~ astrakhan are specially
bred for the purpose. and some focks
contain NJ many a. b.OOO heads. The
skins are roughly dressed before beinR
eXporte ed Experiments have been made
IN the breeding % lambs for Aatr alShAn
in various parts u AsiA and Europe.
nut II ~ claimed that Bokhara alone pro
vide- the hest lambs for the purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

right. motionleSs. in the window Again.
and now another crowd gathers TO 1oos
ana TO wonder WHISTLER 10 In a man
OF wax figure. Conclusive syidencs
may be had " you wait long enough. for
after time you may see the figure really
unbend. become human from head % too
and step down from the window. through
the opening NJ its rear to the store floor
below. and there draw Oh its white coz.
ton gloves and light cigarette aud tAks
a brief rest. It's hard work initiating q
dummy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

classes next season. for II Is wonderful
IN s~e the dsIterity and feaTlessness
which they display after they have once
become accustomed Co the motion Of the
horse. Most of the children who are
taught ~ ride m the academies use the
croSs saddle. for IL IL no difficult matter
10 change IN the side saddle later on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-31

Of this kind, only one Of which was
huilt of rock.
1.-THE trip was the toughest one ]
have ever taken during my work IN
the southwest continued tho doctor.
and owing TO a lack of help ] was
unable To do more than build o road
to them over the Indian trail. Help
from the Indians was unable TO Sc
cure. owing To their superstitious
dread Of what they call dead houses
The country surrounding is exceed
nsly rough. but well watered. There
are some pine and fur scattered over
the mesas. ana plenty Of scrub cedar
and juniper.
THAT whole section of the Navajo
country has heon set aside as a ma
tional monument by President fait'
pending the investigation, and as soon
as possible / VIII make reeommenda-
lions setting aside merely the ground
covered by the different ruins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-31
WONDERFUL RUINS IN st
ARIZONA WILL BE 7
RESERVED AS PARK
(Flagstaff SUM

AF ldBslall SUM-
DR.. J. w. Fewkes Of the smith
sonian institute returned on Thurs
day evening from a trip zoo miles to
the Marshall Pass country In north-
ern Arizona. after having been gone
forty-five days. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Fewkes, AL Doyle and Robert
daring.
Or. Fewkes Is the best authority on
ancient ruins I'm the United states, and
has done more 10 protect them thau
any other person IN the west.
In describing the new wonders. Or.
Fewkes says they are among the larg-
est and most perfectly preserved ruins
of the ancient race in the southwest.
ana he estimates they are approxl-
mately 500 years old.
one mammoth cave has an opening
Of about 500 feet and extends back
into the cliff about 100 feet or more.
This cave contains from 10 to 100
rooms, all built Of dobe brick. The
brick are made Of mud and straw aud
are about two feet long and four
inches thick.
Altogether there are over fourteen
separate ana distinct two-story houses
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-31
CEREMONIES WILL
MARKLAy|NGOFC CONVERSION
Of MASONIC TEMPLE HERE
Grand Lodge of New Mexico and Temple Lodge No. 6, A. F. &
A.. NJ, to Conduct Services on Tuesday,; Prominent Masons
From All Parts of New Mexico Will Be In Attendance and
Participate in Procession and RitualStiC Work; }. A. Miller
Will Be Orator of the Day.

lodge was in active operation for
about three years and it's minute book
was for many years in the possession
of Montezuma lodge No. /, OF A. +.
and A.. M, of Santa Re.
The first regular work OF Free Mas
onry was commenced in Santa Fe-
For about a year the Masonic breth-
rem had %canvassed the institution OF
q lodge and petitions to that effect
were sent to the grand lodge of Mis-
souri,, which on May 3, 1851, granted
a charter to Monte2uma lodge No. 100
to do Masonic work. This lodge is
still in existence and is known on
the New Mexico register as lodge
No. i. In those day it was the only
Masonic lodge in all the vast section
from the Mexico line on the south to
the Canadian frontier on the north,
and from the Missouri river ana
Texas west to the Pacific coast, with
the exception of a Masonic lodge IN
Salem, ore, which mad been formed
by American Masons who went to
oregon during the carly 40s.
For ten years Montezuma lodge
was the only Masonic lodge in what
is now New Mexico, Colorado and Arr
IONA. The records show that nam
Of IFS members Travelled FOR hundreds
and hundreds Of miles through a very
dangerous indian country and expert
enced many h%srdships TO attend
Masonic lodge meetings in this city.
Among its members were military OF
ncers and principal territorial Off
GERS and many OF its leading business
men and citizens. Many a name Illus
trious in New Mexico affairs Is found
on its register.
second Lodge Organized at Taos.
Taos in those DAYS was a very i'm
portant trading town and many Amer
leans settled there. This brought
about the formation Of Bent lodge
No. 2O4 at Taos. chartered by the
grand lodge OF Missouri, June ], 1850
Tbe civil war changed the course Of
trade. aud Taos dwindling in Import
ance and population. the lodge sur
I rendered its charter in 1865 and
ceased work.
The next lodge was Chapman lodge
at Fort Union. which was formed IA
l1ss2. Il was evidently under dis
~pensation granted by the grand lodge
OF Missouri. although no record OF this
can be found. Proceedings OF The
grand lodge Of the state OF Missouri
in 1883. however. show that Chap
man lodge had don work In 1859
and PRAYED for a charter. This was
no, granted. however. on account