davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
REFUSE
TO DISCUSS ACCIDENT.

Denver, Nov. I7.-Crushed by grief
over the death OF their teammate.
neither Walter Brookins nor Arch
HoVsey could be induced To talk of
the sad affair. HoNsey hid himself
away ana could not be found tonight
Rreokins was seen by a representative
OF the Associated Press. but begged
that he be not asked To describe John
stones death.
tombstone seemed To love his ma
chine and watched q il As though
il were a child.
The impression prevails that IL was
Johnstone's desire to Guido HoNsey
after the latter had made his Won
dtrful flight for altitude this after
noon thar overcome his customary
habit OF extreme care and caused
him 10 AXE unusual chances.
Robert Emmett Harvey. promoter
Of the Denver meet. scouts any sug-
eestlon D "a the air OF Denver had
%anythins ga do with the disaster.
All three OF the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HoNsey and Brookins-had told him
he stated tonight. hat m%ancuVcring
IN the air here was no more dangerous
than elsewhere. except a little more
difficulty because of the necessity ~
a little more engine power.
Bud" Mars n Curtis airman.
who has been engaged 10 compete
against tho Wright representatives
Monday in altitude contests. arrived
in Deaver tonight AR. Harvey stated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
RAYMOND SUCCEEDS
SHARP At NEWTON
Announcement Made at Topeka
Of Various important Changes
in Santa Fe Official List.

lBy Morning journal SDecint leased Wirel
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 16.-Announce-
ment cf several important changes in
the critical list Of the Santa Fe YVES
made from the general offices of the
system Yesterday. The most impor-
tant Of these is the announcement
that f.. Raymond. formerly superin-
tendent Of the Illinois division. has
been made general superintendent
with headquarters at Newton. He
takes the place OF II. w. sharp. who
has been assigned TO the superin-
tendency Of the middle division. G..
l.. Ayre, formerly superintendent or
the middle division, succeeds Mr..
Raymond II goes 10 Chillicothe. III.
Jonathan l.. Barnes. who has been
superintendent Ct the southern Kan
sas division for twenty-five years. and
who is n OF the Oldest employees in
the service has been assigned to the
duties of central agent with head
quarters mt Chanute. Succeeding Mr..
Barnes, as superintendent OF the
southern Kansas division. is Payson
Ripley. q nephew OF President J.. p.
Ripley of the Santa Fe system. He
was formerly train master Of the
middle division.
In the mechanical department. 4
Mitchell, division master mechanic at
Chanute, has retired. w. II. Hamil-
ton. now division master mechanic AZ
Argentine, succeeds MIR. Mitchell as
division master mechanic OF the
southern Kansas division. f.. +.
Machovec, master mechanic mt New
ton. succeeds Mr.. Hamilton in charge
of the Kansas city and eastern divi-
sion at Argentine. J. NJ. McDoncugh
"a 1rAH tL- .Fa-- 80 -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
AVIATOR FALLS 500 FEET
TO DEATH AT DENVER
Continued from Page t.,


We're steadily gaining in altitude. and
then began TO drift backward.
They were blown off the course,
of sight, end tombstone landed
fifty miles down Long Island. but it
was characteristic of his pluck that
he kept on climbing until his last
drop OF gasoline WAS exhausted.
II guess, said Wilbur Wright ut
The time. that is the first cross
country flight ever made tail end
foremost. Major Samuel a.. Reber
Of the United states signal corps
added chat nothing in aviation had
so fnr to prove the worth of the
aeronlane in stiff weather. He esti-
mated the strength of the wind john
<tene then fought ut fortN-five miles
an hour and upwards.
tombstone liked applause. but he
seldom tried tricks to gain il. When
it came to beam end turns and
HoXey and Brookins could
always have their wi way. John
ftcnc had only one thriller. Begin
ming with a graduate DETECTION he
would dip more and more steeply IN
I'll his descent became the sNoop Of
u hawk.
He's falling the crowd would
cry, just before he Strengthened, and
today he did.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
IS ELECTED
WELLS-FARG0 PRESIDENT

New York. Nov. 17.-William
Sproale. chief Of the traffic depart
ment ct the Gu%ggenheim mining
end smelling interests, was elected a
director ana president o. the Wells
Fntgt EXprcss company this after
noon. succeeding the late Colonel
Dudley isNuns. AIR. Cprnule Is tamil
.iar with traffic conditions on the
Pacific coast where he was employed
by the southern Pacific,
He is a native of Ireland and be
gan lie in this country in am humble
capacity with the American News
company.
Fredetick y. Underwood. president
of the Eric railroad. who has been
managing director of the Wells-Fargo
company since the death OF Colonel
Evans. resigned. today, but viii re-
nin his membership on the hoard.
1t is reported that T. \. Schu-
maker. assistant traffic director Of
The Hartman lines at Chicago, viii
succeed Mr.. Spreuie as traffic man
aver for the -Gugsenhcim companies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
STRIKERS ATTACK
OFFICER AND DRIVER

New York, Nov. ia moi IL
sympathy with the taxicab ehaulleN'
who went cut with the express aih
ers and helpers and then iormu~.e"
demands of their own which the ~
JOr companies hsvc not Net grahV's
attacked "a strike-breaker and thles
a bottle hal. filled with carbolic ags.
a. The clicemen who was trying
take him home. The acid burned ~
officers face. hut the officer SUI,
TO his charge until q brother oliNs
came To his assistance. HUNDREDS Y
people congregatcd in the streets 1
wcmen from the windows ana y"
tops urged them on. h
Hang the scah. get q rope. Rp, y
him" they shouted, and seeiheu
mean g.. "a
The officer drew his revolver BY
finally shot to drive the crowd ~ t~
Both he and his charge were pau'
bruised hy FLYING bottles and -slun-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. Janie Naughn Of Winslow
died at $3.50 Wednesday evening ~
s. Joseph's hospital here she had
heru IL several days with appendicitis
She eas accompanied 70 Albuquerque
bt her mother. Mis- j. $ Sutherland
and her two sisters, Mrs /. A. SclEtar
and Mrs &. ~. cain who were with
here 1T tha time Of her teath In adj
dltion e. them She IS survived hy five
brothers. John. Alexander. Harry.
George. Roy and Bennie Sutherland,
and tRo smail children two and four
years old.
Tho funeral VIII bo held at 2 o'clock
his afternoon. services VIII take
piace IN The chapel Of French and
LOwber and inteFmeut VIII le made in
FairtieA cemetery, Harry Spthers
Hard. d brother, IL "a member Of the
.Elks lodge III WINSTON and also of
The order of Hallway Conductors and
the members of both these orraniza-
tons nfe asked ia attend thc funeral
services
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
CITY MAY Be
SCENE Of LABOR
STRUGGLE
Federation Said TO Favor Plan
to Make Los Angeles Battle
ground Of Contest in Entire
Country,


st iouis. Nov. 1.-THE so-called
electrical workers union controversy
witch for t,yo years has been the hit-
icrest Internal strife in the history Of
tho American Federation Of Labor, is
70 NJ tarcshed out Finally, tomorrow
Latte this afternoon the convention
made It a special order Of business.
Frank Dufly, genorai secretary OF
1.-The unitod brotherhood Of Carpenters
and I,anera of America, precipitated
the debates which resulted in the
epecial order. by requesting that his
side Of The controversy he heard be-
forc be returned to Indianapolis to-
morrow nirht. After several ncri-
monious speeches this permission was
granted.
The electrical workers are divided
INFO two camps. the socialists aud the
regulars. each clamoring for rccoE-
milton hv the federation. Tho "regii-
lars. Numbering about 10000, enjoy
the favor 90 the federation adminis-
trHtiOu, but back OF the socialists, 27,-
600 strong, ~ the almost unanimous
stlppert of the United Mine Workers,
the strongest labor union In the world
FNf' fNHHN AiiHANa NhAAHA IT, ANN AAiA
strikers in LOS Angeles. delivered an
hnpassioncd plcn for supper la the
Los Angeles labor Fight lie charged
tho iluutinrtons with responsibility
for the labor difficulties Ia the cain.
fornip CITY. and declared the Los
Angeles Times disaster was the re-
suit OF 4 gas explosion for which La
Tor could not he held to hlame.
Ar Hartman received enthusiastic
Applause at the conclusion OF his
speech and q special vote u thanks
Tor his presentation OF The situation.
thc matter W aiding the Los Ange
les trades unions tn their fight Is ia
the hands OF a committee which viii
report neNt week. II is said the fed
GRAFTON delegates are almost unani-
nous M support of d proposition TO
mako tit" western city the battle
ground ul the labor struggle in the
United states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18

inconvenience until their places are
nlled. which viii be within q Short
lime.
The commission Is NOT worried AZ
dhe outlook. The snlaried men are
uoi affected. President Taft told the
haurh men who demanded ten cents
and hour increase and six weeks in
stead of Two seeks vacation with pay.
that ne thought mnr vacation than
they were receiving was Justified,
The canal workers get an their Nv
ing supplies az Wholesale cosr from
the eammlsnries and the commission
chat The cost OF living here II
fifty pcr cvut higher thmu in the
united States.
President Tiff spent the day in
specting che Pacific NiNiston locks and
hc %tnjuyed q four mile sale an che
lnciite entrance Ia the canal ia o.
ue VIII make q stop of several
hours 10 Guantanamo on Saturday af-
tfrh0oH 10 inspect the proposed naval
t44s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
THIRD CAVALRY WILL
GO TO ISLANDS
at Sam Houston and.
Wingate Will Relieve Four.
teenthi Many Changes Are.
Ordered,


- 49,
Washington. Nov. 11.-rhousands
io. troops win find their stations
changed as e result Of am order by
the war department which affects
the soldiers in various sections of the
country who Will go to Hawaii and
the Philippines to relieve those on
duty there now.
The changes are In conformity with
the governments settled policy Of
limiting 10 three years where nrac-
tical the term of dutN of the soldiers
serving in The Philippines and Hawaii.
The movements Will begin early
next spring and will not be completed
until the following December.
Three sarrisoncd posts in the
Euited Stnies viii he turned over to
caretakslF hlponlhe departure Of the
troops pQm stationed An them. These
are Fait lMingate. Kew MeNico; Fort
Themes, Kentucky, ana Fort A%ssinni-
hoine. Montana.
Among the troops to go 10 the
philippines are
Cavalry Thitd, from Fort sam
Houston. Texas. The Fourteenth cav
airy now serving in the Philippines
will come home to. Fort sam Hous-
ton. Texas.
Within the United states these
troops VIII change:
Field artillery: Fifth headquarters.
-four h|nttalion ana batteries A and b
from Preside, san Francisco 10 Fort
sin. Okla. :
coast artillery. Fifty-third from
Fort Wadsworth to Fort Hancock, y.
j.. Fifty-siXth from Fort Wadsworth,
New York, to Fort Cricket, Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
IS SHOT
DURING RIOT
Garment Workers at Chicago
Renew Disturbances and
Many Are Placed Under
Arrest,

Chicago. m. NoV. lf--RencWed
'roting today IN which one policeman
was shot. disturbed the comparative
peace. that recently has marked the
garment strike. More than "a score of
strickers. most OF hem women aud
girls. were arrested and several police
men were injured.
Thomas Flowers. "a private detec-
live WAS shot while aiding the police
to dispense strikers at Fifth avenue
aud Harrison street The strikers
We're said To- be ON their way 10 break
into the plant of the ROYAL TaiiorS
whore non-union HELM is employed
Flowers Joined the police in "a dc
mana that the strikers dispense In
stead. one OF the crowd fired into the
platoon OF policemen. The injured
man WAS taken 10 a hospital and q
stiker was arrested.
a revolver with one chamber re-
GENTLY discharged was found in h~r
uasssSsion. n denied having fired
the shot. however, but slid she picked
up the weapon after u had been
thrown on the ground
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
FORCE
Of NEW YORK
RE0RGAN|zED
Long Expected Shake-Up Uni
der 6aynor Administration
Finally Comes; Plain Clothes
Men ON New Basis.


New York. Noy. 1.-THE shake-up
in the police department, predicted
ever since Mayor Gaynor too office,
came TO-DAY. The changes made strike
at the foundations OF the police de-
partment and place the entire detec-
tive force on q new footing.
Beginning Saturday there will he no
more branch detective bureaus in any
uf the boroughs except Brooklyn. De-
t~eetiNes win no longer report to cap
tains Of precincts or to inspectors or
districts, but to a lieutenant captain
Of detectives who will he directly re-
sponsible to the Inspector al head
quarters in charge Of the entire
bureau. who in turn is under the sec
ond deputy commissioner. William
Flynr.
In short. the plain clothes men. the
handyman Of captains and inspectors
the ready errand runner for the SIS
tenn has come &c the end of his
rope.
Detectives will be no part Of the
precinct command and viii work in
derendently Of the uniformed police.
This Is the policy of the English
detective force. which works under
Scotland Yard. q centralized control,
ana ii also is in line with the policy
% the secret service in this country.
More than 500 detectives will have
to adjust themselves to the new or
der. They viii have nothing To do
with gambling, disreputablc houses
and keeping the streets claim Of So
licitiEg. which will be looked after by
n special vice squad. Their business
win be to run down criminals and
nothing else.
They will even refrain from making
arrests wherever possible. leaving that
to the uniformed officer. whose face
can become known to The criminal
world without impairing his useful
ness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
LAST VICTIM TAKEN
FROM DEUAGUA MINE

Trinidad Colo. NOV. 1.-THE last
Of the ~ victims of the Delagua mine
explosion was recovered to-day, when
the body OF David Bell. motorman
was removed from the mine.
The inquest on the Dalagna disaster
viii probably be held rext week at
the time as that On the starkvi lille dis
NSter. which occurred October Sth and
the Sopris disaster in which two We're
Killed ten days ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
PACKERS TO INSIST
ON CHANGE OF VENUE

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Attorneys for
Chicago packers, indicted for con-
spiraey to violate the sherman law.
declared Judge Lands had no option
in the matter of transferring their
trials to the next district when areu-
ments began on their plea 10 take the
case from his our today. They as
serted the statute under which they
asked Judge Lands to trasfer the eases
because OF having acted as "a special
government attorney in 1895 was man
datorV.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-02
GRAND TRUNK STRIKERS
CLASH WITH SOLDIERS

DURAND. Mich, July 3o.-The first
clash between the Grand Trunk strikers
and the Detroit soldiers of the Michigan
national guard, ordered here by Governor
Warner to preserve order. occurred yes
terday afternoon and resulted in tie,
6 to 6.
Once during the heat OF the conflict
and 1t was hot on the unshaded sand
lot-a rude soldier shouted to the striker
in the pitchers box:
You throw like you was heavin' bricks
at box cars!" Everyone said that was I'M
called for.
Nearly 500 soldiers and as many towns
people saw the game at 20 cents per
head. the bulk of the receipts going 20
swell the strikers fund.
Then the Durand village team beat the
nine from the Grand Rapids battalion
and after that a dress parade rounded
out a full afternoons entertainment for
all the inhabitants of Durand.
There are enough soldiers here to fur
nish one guard to nearly every male
citizen in town. If that were desired
Aside from the activity at the ball games.
there has been no disorder since the sol
diers came.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-02
COTTON WAREHOUSES;
INDORSED- BY CHAMBER
Daniel J. SuIIy Is In South At
tempting to Establish String
of Such Warehouses

The directors Of the Atlanta chamber
of commerce Thursday afternoon en-
dorsed the plan for the establishment
of bonded warehouses for cotton
throughout the south. Daniel ]. Sully
has been working on such plan for
several years, and he is now In the south
for the purpose Of putting his scheme
into operation Recently he passed
through Atlanta with an Egyptian NAM
ed G. Scott Dalgleisch, of Cairo. Mr.. Dali
gleisch represents Hirsch syndicate OF
London. and it is said that Mr.. Sully
of European corporations
The directors of the chamber of CONF
merce did not endorse Mr.. Sully's plan
or that of any one else. They merely
gave their approval to the idea Of es-
tablishing bonded warehouses in the
south. Preceding the meeting of the III
rectors, two committees from the cham
railroads and the committee on COM
Der Of commerce, the committee on
MERGE met and endorsed the establish
ment of bonded warehouses.
Such warehouses would be for the
benefit of the cotton grower and for ia
crop. Sully's plan is to guarantee MS
proposed company by the issue of GER
tificates which could be used anywhere
as collateral. He was in Atlanta two or
three years ago, and said then that he
was trying to work out plan to es.
tablish bonded warehouses.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-02
ALABAMA FARMERS
TO ASK APPROPRIATION

AUBURN, Ala, July 3o-The farmers
Of the Auburn Summer school voted at
today's session of the school, to petition
the next legislature for an appropria-
ton of $4,000 and $4,000 annually for
maintenance of agricultural departments
at Auburn. The resolutions carrying
with them the action spoke of the great
work of the college, in helping the Ala
bama farmer, and the need of more
money with which to carry on the work
Fridays session of the school was
marked by a forceful discussion of the
tick eradication work by DR.. Tate But
Ter, of Starksville, Miss, who denounced
the skepticism and opposition which con-
fronts the eradication work as danger
Gus and expensive to the south.
Chicken breeding was amply explointed
in lectures and demonstrations by Loring
Brown, of Smyrna, Ga. So interested
were the farmers in attendance that the
chicken breeder was called to the plat
form four times during the day to talk
of his work.
DR.. B. B. Ross, on fertilizers; Prof. E.
F. Cauthen, on cotton; c. X. McQuarrie,
on potatoes; w. H. Covington, of Head
land, on farm machinery; F. e. Lloyd, on
poisonous plants, were other lecturers
and their subjects.
The school will come to a close today
with a barbecue and prize awards. More
than 500 farmers and farmers wives have
been enrolled since the opening Monday.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-02
FULTON COUNTY FARMERS
UNION WILL PICNIC

The farmers Of Fulton county union.
No. IOs, will have a picnic at -Lakewoed
on August 4, when they will assemble
for a reunion that will combine both
business and pleasure. There will be
speeches by men prominent among the
farmers of Georgia, among them being
President Cabaniss. newly elected head
of the Farmers union; 7. L. Hawkins.
state organizer of the union; B. ]. Woet-
en-. state lecturer, and DR.. Stockbrud9e.
Of the agricultural committee Of the At
lanta Chamber of Commerce.
There will be dancing during the day.
q basket dinner and other amusements.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-02
WAR ON TO0THPICKS
DECLARED BY STUDENTS

annoyance.
The anti-toothpick crusaders tackled a
notice on the official bulletin board yes
terday informing the warm weather Wis
itors of their attitude. The notice was as
follows:
Summer Students: Attention! Warn
ing is hereby given that the public exhi-
bition of toothpicks in action, wooden,
quill or otherwise. is no longer regard
ed as good form at the University of
Chicago. Persons who insist on using
the same will kindly perform their den
tai excavations in private. The use of
toothpicks on the sidewalks, on the lawn,
in the class rooms or at social func-
lions of the university is hereby declar-
ed an abomination in the eyes Of the
student body and is forbidden. Violence
will be used If necessary"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-08-02
LIBRARY ESTABLISHED AMERIcA-AUGUsT

Libraries are OF very early origin.
There are many evidences of their eX-
istence in Egypt in ancient times, but
no remains of these collections have
been found. From very early days
Babylonia was the seat OF a learned
and literary people, and almost every
important temple contained it's libra
ry Of clay tablets with cuneiform in
scriptions, carefully shelved in regular
order. With the advent of printing
these libraries increased rapidly.
The earliest library in America was
that presented to the Henrico college.
which was established by the colonists
at jamestown, Va, in 1921, but 1T was
of very short duration, and was de-
stroyed with the colony the following
year. The founding OF the Harvard
university library. in 1898, and which
is still in existence, is usually looked
upon as the oldest library in the coun-
try. This library was open for the
circulation of books on August or
that year, and today it is one of the
most valuable libSaries in the country.
The next public library in the coun-
try. following that of the Harvard uni
versity, was the public library in New
York, established in 100. This same
year the South Carolina congress pass
ed the provincial library law, to en-
courage paTOCnldl libraries. Inc 1dle
college library was founded in 1901,
and in 1871 Benjamin Franklin found
ed the Library company. Of PhiIadeI-
phia, which he called the mother. or
all North American subscription libra
ries." ..
In 1900 the library OF congress, or,
as IL was called in aus first general
catalogue, the library Of the United
States, was founded. The library was
burned by the British in 1914 after
which congress purchased ex-President
Jefferson's collection of 1000 volumes
as the basis of a new library, which
was gradually increased until 1851,
when 1t had reached $4,000 volumes,
and was again nearly consumed by fire,
only 10000 volumes being saved At
the present time the Congressional IL