davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
MINERS AND OPERATORS
FAIL TO GET TOGETHER

Kansas City, Sept, IT, Having Call
ed today to induce the mine eperat-
ors of the southwestern coal fields TO
enter into a conference with them in
regard to drawing up working con-
tract, delegates TO the miners conNen-
tion here tonight called "A meeting for
tomorrow to vote on the temporary
agreement drawn up last week be-
tween a joint committee from the op-
posing factions In the strike.
The miners desired another confer
ence with the operators in order that
they might ask for certain changes in
The agreement regarding local condt-
tions in the Kansas field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
NEW GOLD STRIKE
NEAR VALDEZ, ALASKA

Tacoma Wash. sept i1.--Judge p.
T.. Cushman, one ef the federal judges
In Alaska. who has returned % Ta-
coma after holding court In the north,
brings news OF gold strike ia the
Valdez region.
Mining In that district formerly was
confined to copper and the new dis
ceVery has resulted in great rush for
the fields. according 10 Judge Cush-
man. Clerks have deserted their stores
and prospectors we're pouring IN from
ell parts Of Alaska
The gold is in what l. known a.
Blue Ribbon quartz and is said to
he exceedingly rich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
MRS. TlNGLEY DEFENDANT
IN ACTION TO BREAK WILL

san Diego cal. Sept Mrs.
Katherine Tinrlcy. head OF the Theo-
sophlcal organization et Point Iona.
declined today "a make ans extended
statement iu regard 10 the suit begun
by George l.. Patterson to break the
VIII Of his mother. Harriet T.. Thurs
ton which contains a legacy ot $50
900 to Mrs. Tingley. She declared.
however, that the statements made in
pattersou's petition are preposterous
and unwurrantahle and that no sane
or lust mind would ever dream that
she would sacrifice the large and
wealthy interests of her institution By
being "a factor in "A conspiracy such as
fs stated hv the contestant. Mrs.
Tingicy denied emphatically that AIRS
Thurston was insane.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
MILITIA REACH.
ATASCADERO
CAMP TODAY
MANEUVERS THIS WEEK
TO Be ON LARGE SCALE
General Bliss Plans to Give MIL
tia and Regulars Taste of
Something as Near War as
Possible.


iBy Morning Journal sDsrIai E@ssss wirel
Camp Atascadero, Cal, Sept IT,
Wars alarm again re-echoed
throughout the beautiful wooded hills
and dales of Ataseardero today In the
second field operations Of the army
maneuvers now going on under Brig
adler General Taskcr III, Bliss.
The operations today were hy the
regiments The Eighth United states
infantry, commanded by Colonel Ma
son had spirited encounter with
several troops OF cavalry under Cap
tain Swe2ey, near Devlins Gate pass.
q narrow gorge in the mountains three
miles west of camp. At the same time
the signal corps under Captain Stam-
ford and Lieutenants Beck and Pros
ser were exchanging and forwarding
Information from the mountain tops.
while the thirtieth infantry and sever
al companies from the Eighteenth
worked out another problem near the
railroad.
The national guard of New Mexico.
a regiment of infantry. two troops of
cavalry and batter OF light artillery
commanded by General A. $ BrooSas,
former officer of the regular army,
now adjutant general of the territory.
win arrive tomorrow morning. With
the militia from the two territories
with the regulars, the maneuNers next
week will assume greater Importance
and be on much larger scale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
TAFT CONGRATULATES
PRESIDENT OF MEXICO

Washington, sept 1.-THE text OF
the oongratulatory telegram sent 70
President Diaz OF Mexico yesterday by
President TAFT in reference TO the
Mexican celebration of Independence
was made public today at the state
department. 1t follows;
Upon the anniversary allow me 70
add to the messages OF cordial friend
ship taken to your excellency ana
the government and people of Mexico
nv the special ambassador and the
delegates of the neighboring republic
my own sincerest felicitations and also
TO offer my best wishes and congrat-
ulations TO your eXcellency whose
name will ever be associated with the
splendid era OF which today is the
centennial"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
Russian Diplomat Dead.

Paris. sept. i7.-Alexander Ivan
ovich de Nclidoff Russian ambassa .
dor to France and president OF the
second Hague conference, died to-
night NJ Nelidoff was stricken with
apoplexy while passing through Mum
lch on August s.
Alexander de Nelidoff was born in
st. Petersburg IN 1886. He was one
of the signers of the treaty Of san
Stefano which ended the Russo-Turk- :
ish war. He was appointed amhas-
sador to France IN 90S and was pres
ldent Of the second Hague peace con-
ference in 1907.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
ROOSEVELT 10 ADDRESS
COLUMBIAN KNIGHTS

Peoria. His, sept. Theodore
Roosevelt viii be In Peoria October
Il as guest of Archbishop Spalding
and the Knights of Columbus. He
viii deliver an address in the eve
ming at the Coliseum
The program committee late to-
night announced the fun list OF
speakers. which include Theodore
roosevelt. Bourke Cochran or New
york. Richard Henry Little of Chi
eago and Robert Emmett Kane OF
st Louis The committee have made
arrangements for eleven hundred
guests at the banquet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
RATS BROUGHT
PLAGUE To
RUSSIA
|CONTAGlON CARRIED TO
ITALY BY GYPSY BAND
Marine Hospital Service Off
GERS Trail Scourge Across
Europei Reports Declare
Epidemic is Abating,


Washington, Sept. IL. --- Reports
from RUSSIA, Italy and Germany 10
the public health and marine hospital
service today indicate that the cpl
demic of cholera Is ahating.
Officers OF the foreign corps report
they have no doubt the present cpl
domic originated in odessa and that
rats were the cause.
From Russia the officers trailed the
plague into Italy. A party of Russians
gypsies fleeing from the police carried
II there and started the epidemic
when they used the vessels at a pub
lie well for washing. clothing. Ihe
infection quickly spreS y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
PRISONER ON TRIAL FOR
MURDER KILLS HIMSELF

Donophen. Mo. Sept. II Thomas
y. kennon. who Was on trial on ihe
charge Of murder left the court room
today and Killed himself IN his room
in hotel He left a note which
read.
swearing lies has ruined me.
Good -hye 20 an my friends.
kennon was charged with killing
f. NJ Hughes. neighbor He
pleaded self-dcfense. II was expected
that the testimony in the case would
DE comp pletcd todaN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
u September /. 1t lived but few

on September /, 1t lived but few
hours
Dr. Hyde is IN the county Jail await
ing action on his ease by the state su-
preme court. Mrs. Hyde has written
a letter 10 Joel y, Mayes, the county
marshal, asking that her husband be
permitted 10 come to her for few
hours at least. She Is dellrious part
of the time and when In this condition
she constantly calls for "Clark."
Marshal Mayes has not said whether
he will grant the woman's request.
The physician is greatly worried
over his wite's Illness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
COMM0NER EDITOR BOLTS
DAHLMAN'S NOMINATION

Lincoln, sent t7-R, L. Metcalf,
associate editor OF w. J. Bryans pa
per issued a statement today declin-
ing 10 support Mayor Dahlman of
Omaha. the wet democratic candi-
date for governor, He says he VIII
support c. H. Aldrich, the county
option republican candidate Metoalf
ran for the nomination for United
states senator on q county option
platform and was defeated
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
HEAD OF BIG PRINTING
PLANT DISAPPEARS


Louisville KY, sept. ti.--Frank 6.
Nunemacher, president OF the board
of trade, head Of Il large printing and
engraving concern and an active
member OF he National Association OF
Manufacturers, has been missing from
his home for several DAYS. Mr.. Neune-
macher has been IN poor health for
some time, His family and business
associates this afternoon asked the aid
OF the police Ia the search for him,
MIR. Nunemacher was prolific
writer on labor politics and has al-
ways opposed unionism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18

ScKuln, Tex, Sept. Ii.--tTountY
Judge H. NJ. Wursbach of Guadalupe
county was shot but not tataiiN
wounded today by Adolph Seideman.
q rival candidate for the county
Judgeship on the independent ticket.
Wursbach criticised Seideman IN Z.
speech yesterday and on his refusal
to retraot today the shooting followed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
TELEGRAPHER FLEECED
BY FAKE HORSE RACE

Seattle wash. Sept Iii 4.
Anger "A young telegraph operator
from Moapa New. was flecced out Of
|S2II cash and check for $4,000 in
fake horse race game in this city
yesterday.
The two men who took Anger's
money and check were arrested today
and gave the names 90 J. r. owen and
Charles Adams. the aliases of rreanor
and Mccormick, also being found IN
Adams effects Payment on the
check. Issued on "a Moapu bank. has
been stopped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18

PARIS Sept l5,-~Thc Temps con-
firms the report that Turkey and
Russia have entered into a military
alliance. and saws that the conven-
ton indicates Turkeys rapproach-
meut with the powers in the triple
alliance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18

Newburypbrt Mass.. Sept IT,
Four men were drowned here this eve
ming when q large sailing vessel was
wrecked by driving against the south
lefty. Off Plum island. Two others
were saved. The name of the vessel
has not been learned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
SLAYER AND. BODY OF
HIS VICTIM REACH
CIVILIZATION
Trapper Kills His Rival Who
Sought to Search His House
Under Authority Of Special
Constable,



Vancouver. b. c.. Sept. l7.-Dun-
can Macdonald, salmon river
rancher and trappcr. was brought 70
Vancouver today, together with the
body OF neighbor and rival trap
per, Frank Savage, who was killed by
Macdonald, September IA. MacDon-
aid was ploced in Jail, charged with
murder.
II is alleged I'm the complaint nled
that Macdonald had beaver skins IL
legally in his possession and that
Savage WAS sworn In as a. special
constable to search the trapper's =
home. Macdonald resisted ana saw
age called in another rancher To as
sist him II is said. As the special
officer came out of MacDonald's
house after making the search, the
ira ppcr shot Savage through the
chest. killing him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
Lower Rio Grandc on Rampage.

Brownsville, Tex, Sept. l1--~As q
result Of the overflow of the Rio
Grande. caused by the recent heavy
rains, four Mexicans are reported
drowned near Eidago. Several small
towns Ia the Rio Grande Galley are
partially flooded aud the water * stu
risinu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
POSSES ON TRAIL OF
MURDEROUS
BANDITS
Robbery Motive fol Murder Of
Two Arizona Business Men
Whose Bodies Were Found IN
. Lonely Cabin,
an, soru,u. soara.i ss.sisI r....< rir.i

IHF HnFhIuN s""T"9' !.
a. GIobc. Ariz, Sept. IA half
dozen posses led by indian trsilers.
are searching the Businesses OF the
White mountains in the Arache IN
dian reservation for James steele ana
William stewart. alleged murderers OF
Fred Kibbe and Albert Hilipot. bust
ness men OF Globe.
The Indian traiiers .cft Fort Apache
To head off the fugitivcs before they
reached the santa Fc railroad. The
suspects know the country well but
10 is believed they viii he captured
before they reach the Colorado line
u has been established that robbery
was the motive for the double mui-
dcrs both men being shot through the
head and their bodies stripped OF
paluables. weapons end even articles
OF clothiuz-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
MRS. HYDE REPORTED
NEAR DEATH
Wife of Condemned Kansas
City Physician Pleads Pite-
ouSly for Glimpse Of Convict
Husband,
tB, Msrains Journal special L....s wb.i

Kansas CITY. Mo. sept. iT.--Physi-
clans IN charge Of Mrs. =. CLARK Hyde.
whose husband is under sentence or
nfe imprisonment for the alleged mur-
der ct Colonel Thomas ~. Svope.
stated tonight that her conditions =
90 serious that she might die az any
time. \ child was born to Mrs. II. ae
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18

Pueblo. Colo Sept. 1.-THE re-
publican county convention held here
today endorsed the administration OF
President Taft the present tariff and
az the same time paid q glowing COM
pHment 10 Theodore Roosevelt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
SEVEN NEW CASES REPORTED
IN PAST TMENTY-EOUR HOURS

Rome, Sept, I1.--SeNeh new Gases
OF Aslatie cholera have been reported
IN the southeastern part OF Italy dur
ing the past twenty-four hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18

Washington, Sept. 17--New Mexico
and Arizona--P Partly cloudy and pos
sibly unsettled Sunday and Monday
West Texas---Generally fair sunday
and Monday not much change IN
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-18
AGED EX-0UEEN CARL0TA
REPORTED NEAR DEATH

Brussels. sept 1s.-Ex-Empress
Marie Charlotte. widow of the late
Emperor Macmillan Of Mexico. who
has been IN for q long time is report
"a to be faiiiug rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
MECHANICS LIENS.
AUGUST .

NASSAU ST. u: Joseph Elias agt Henri
Brash. owner; Champion Realty 60. con-
tractor: 1868 %.
PERRY AVE, $, SIS # south Of 2o7th
ST -. 5x96.4x irreg. George \ kuhner agt
Church of 81 Brendan. owner; Riley &
Loughney, contractors; 500
| SD ST Nos 400 Az East; David j skel-
ton agt American Distilled Water Co, owner
John GoerIitz. contractor; s199 so
COSTER ST. s. 200 # of Spofford ave.
36Ox-; AIperowitz & Sacks ast Feiser Real
ty and Construction Co. owner and contractor.
S312.
BROADWAY. 800: Ross & sisti agt Gen.
trail Syndicate Building Co, owner; John H
MCCullagh ard H L Monkey & Co. contractors;
$3.50.
121sT ST. 500 East; Jonas King ct al agt
Samuel L Lehrer. owner and contractor; $500
HONEYWELL AVE. 5. 1871 # OF 17Sth
st; 66X100,3; Bronx Roofing and Waterproof
ing Co agt Merrivale Realty CO, owner and
contractor. 500.
SHERIDAN AVE, n OF 1881 st; So 3
x10T.3; Henry q Sllleck, jr, agt Briggs Ave-
Realty Co, owner and contractor; S54S 80.
HEATH AVE, W s. % IT of 23Oth ST: 125x
1874: John Sellito agt Metzler Building and
Construction Co. owner and contractor. s551-
47TH ST. rs West; William Hart agt Mae
Nardi, owner; John II Carrere and Thomas
Hastings, agents; S1.140-
SAME PROPERTY; B A Johnson ct al agt
same; Sf6S
KINGSBRIDGE ROAD $. bet Aqueduct
ave and Tee Taw ave; 2STx20O; Babcock &
Wilcox Co agt Hebrew Infant Asylum. own
err; Baldwin Engineering Co. contractor; ST.
275 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03

fall hat before she Is driven thereto by
actual necessity viii have no trouble in
providing herself with a Chapeau that
would serve as an ideal protection from
the icy winds Of January.
The designers Of the newest hats OF
English embroidery have achieved won
oerfuI things in the way Of producing q
broad expanse Of airy nothingness- In
one model, large mushroom shape, the
en- BREEDER which was unusually fine and
delicate, was stretched plainly upon wire
frame Over the brim was laid pleate6
black Tualine- and the crown was draped
with the same material Had it not been
for the band and big bow of black liberty
satin ribbon used as trimming the hat
would have seemed more like beautiful
shadow than anything else
The greatest possible contrast TO this
hesddress was seen in a modified cloche
shape Of seal brown plush, which was a
sood example Of some Of the styles that
Will make d bid for favor in the autumn
The crown vas high, and its lines were
very little concealed by the trimmings.
These consisted OF a slight drapery Of
silver lace about the edge of the brim and
two shaded gray piumes placed upright
and dropping away from the crown in
stead of over IL
A mushroom nat that showed no marked
difference from many Of those designed
for the summer was another of the au-
tumn models seen. It was Of finely pleat-
ed white silk. with the brim lined with
black velvet The trimming was a band
Of black and large conventional flower
made OF this material 81 combinat ton
with white SILK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGES.
AUGUST 2


Amelia W Levison to William P Williams:
81 600
Morris Rarouskv 70 Jefferson Bank, 81
MfCkeIe Agugliaro George Hauser; 800
Harris NandeIbaum to Susan Van Praag, 800
CIermania Life Insurance Co to New York
Sa wings Bank. $4,000.
Bowery Savings Bank to German Savings
Bank: $50 geo.
Victor Gerhards to Charles 4 Benkiser; 81:
Mars z Wheeler to Isabella Wilson: 800
John Cahoon admr. to Jane c cahoon: 7
assts: 81.
Lawyers Mortgage Co to United Hebrew Chart
ties of City OF New York. 10000
Same to rector, etc. OF Bartholomew Church,
$4,000.
Albert c Hencken to William II steinkamp;
2 assts. 5000.
Mrs Harlan F Stone. trus. to Lawyers Mort
gage Co; $1,000
Lewis 81 Morris to J Clarence Davies. 81
Augusta Fink 20 Louis z Fink: 81
Sarah Grozky to Sarah BOrwitz: $4,000.
William r Wilder ct al, trus. to New York
Savings Bank; $50. 600
Abraham ] Smoens 70 Martha Schlestnzer; 81
Ruth Goodman to Percy Frtdenberg: 500.
George Hauser to Helen F Wall: 5000.
I.uza De Ia Gale 70 E;zeduieI De- La Gale; 81.
Percy Jackson. admir- 10 Jacob LoeWenthal:
$50. 333
Bowery Savings Bank to Christine Obenausr.
500
Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co to
East River Savings Institution; S425, 600.
Title Insurance Co Of New York 10 William
F Havemeyer. trus; IS. 800
Aura II Russell to Katherine Elias; $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
WASTING FOREST WEALTH
Record High Prices Of Naval Stores
Explained.

Charleston. s. C.. Aug "a crisis n
the business Of making and selling spirits
of turpentine and rosin has been brought
about by the reckless way I'm which the
pine forests of the South have been han
died The situation is so acute. says This
Columbia State" that serious considera-
ton is being given to the question of sub
stitUtes for these products The quota
lions on spirits Of turpentfne and rosin
have been higher this year on a legitimate
trading basis than the trade has ever be-
fore Known. Turpentine has ranged be-
tween SIS and Il cents a gallon the last
week, closing here yesterday at Ssh willis
the average price for rosin in that period
has been about So 5O'a barrel A decads
ago. before the development Of the yellow
pine lumber industry in the South, tur-
pentine was selling for one-third this with
a gIutted market. and rosin was so cheap
that it was allowed 20 go 70 waste around
the stills. where great beds Of 1t lay for
years untouched. The present price OF
turpentine represents an increase OF nlors
than 10 cents a gallon within the last
month. while rosin has jumped more than
81 barrel IN that period.
The present record prices are attrf5-
uted solely TO scarcity Of supplies and
not to any speculative element in the mar
ket Last years surplus has been entirely
wiped out and the trade is forced 70 DE-
pend upon the current crop to supply tbs
demand. which has been steady TO strong
from the opening OF the season
The once unbroken belt of long leaf pins
extending from Virginia to Texas has been
so depleted by the destructive methods Of
numbering and boxing that conservativs
estimates give the supply Of timber now
available for turpentine operations as IN
sufficient 10 supply nominal demand for
more than fifteen years No longer are
vast tracts Of virgin pine available for
turpentining because Of the depreciation
IN the value OF the trees for lumber pur-
poses after being boxed. II is estimated
that IS per cent OF the virgin pine forests
Cf the South is now held by lumber COM
palles. who refuse any concessions 10 ths
naval stores operators. and il IS not
doubted that much of the remaining IS
per cent Will eventually go 10 the Iumbes
Interests.
AS the productive life OF a tree under
present methods of boxing IS about eiSh-
teen years. 1T will be seen that the naval
stores industry will be limited TO the pres
ent acreage under cultivation or in pos
session Of the turpentine interests unless
a more conservative method OF treating
the trees is adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03

and retailers may and DO play football
With it. and the consumer has no redress.
The only salvation from this unpleasant
state of affairs, the league believes, is in a
law that Will compel the wrapping of
bread as soon as It comes from the oven
Speaking of the subject at her home, No.
6 West 91st street. yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Julian Heath, president of the League
for Home Economics, said that such a law
as the one proposed by her organization
seems 10 her even more important than
the laws that protect bread before it goes
into the oven, since the firing of the loaf
is germ destroying process, and there
is nothing to destroy the microbes that it
collects afterward.
If YOU stop to think she said, ''of all
the opportunities that a loaf of bread has
TO gather disease producing germs before
il reaches the consumer, YOU won't have
much appetite left for the staff of life
Bread is more careIesSly handled, perha ps,
ucally unbreakabie and of color that
does not readily show signs of wear. no
one feels under any obligation TO handle it
tenderly. Cake, being Of a more fragile
nature. is seldom handled without some
kind of protective outer covering. but a
loaf of bread may pass through dozens of
hands before II reaches the consumer with
the housekeeper herself is not blameless in
this matter. Most persons have some pref
erences as TO the way their bread is baked,
and II is not unusual to a woman
handle the loaves in the process of inspeC-
ton before making purchase"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-03
OTHER LEASES MADE YESTERDAY

Leon S. AItmayer has leased for a client
the second and third lofts in the building
Nos zoe and 20S East seth street for a
term of years to the firm of Kaiser & Klug
for a cigar factory.
The Gross & Gross Company have leased
to a client for the Oriental Bank the store
and basement recently occupied by them
at the southeast corner of Broadway anu
John street
Lewis L. Rosslthal has leased for a long
term of years the store in the Keith & Proc
tor Theatre building at No. 116 East 125th
street for j. Alexander to Abe" Jackson.