davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-18
EMINENT ARTIST
PRAISES PUEBLO
ARCHITECTURE
ROLLINS OF LOS ANGELES
WOULD REGRET CHANGE
Combination of Mission and IN
dian Styles at University.
Would Be Meaningless and.
lncOngru0uS,

Mr. W r. Rollins. of Los Angeles.
the noted painter Of pictures of In
dian life. and hi wife who is an
authorizes ana q student Of Indian
archaeology, are spending the summer
In Taos. making studies ri that his
toric people. in their romantic sur
rouudings.
Mr.. Rollins first studied art under
the late Virgil Williams in the san
Fraucisco school OF Design. now tie
Mprk Hopkins Institute. and was af-
forwards assistant director of the
school His first work as an artist
was with marines and his works
were hung In many of the greatest art
galleries OF the country. lie was call
ed the California marine painter. AIR.
Rollins spent 4 ran studying the
marvellous light effects of the Grand
canon another year placing upon
canvas his realistic Interpretation OF
that uwe-inspiring miracle of nature.
This painting made the artist iasnuus
and Inns attracted attention Wherever
displayed. Il was purchased by Pres
ideut Ripley and now hangs in tho
main office of the Santa Fe "a, Car
Ma. Rollins has spent the greater
part 90 The past five vclrs in iuan,
with th" Indians thnt he might quiet
d study their lives and environment
the purpose Of REPRODUCING them
With his Brush On account OF mis-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-18

knowledge and experience he is in
terested in all that relates TO the re-
production of Indian art and the
regents of the university Of New Mex
leo in adopting the Pueblo" style of
architecture ana seeking thus to mod
ernie m pcrpetuate the distinctive
type which very anciently was adopt
ed for the communal structures OF
the people WhO first made permanent
homes in this southwest region. He
and his wife read in the local PCS
that some effort was being made 70
change the type ana perhaps intro
ducc the Mission plan and true to
their artistic instincts, they regretted
n suggestion. MI. Rollins writes on
the subject as follows:
when the Pueblo Indians or Amer
inds, built in the remote past what
arc now known as prehistoric struc-
lures and classified as belonging to
the independent group, they built
perhaps better than they knew. not
SO much from i point of skilled work
mauship, but following primitive
mans first essential. shelter. The
Pueblos developed a cult in architec-
ture %springing first from the Cavities
p certain form Of architecture
Nhlcn. ueDdfrlllg the arCh ana cap1tal
IS decidedly classic. Severity of sty1e
in bulk or mass. is not to my mind
crudity, but rather a form OF simpli-
city which is at all times impressive
and all sense of detail is lost in uslc
bigness of design.
perhaps the most impressive group
of prehistoric ruins known are those
in the vicinity of the Grand
Arizona; second in import
to those ruins and equally inn
prcssiNe, is the ruin Of Casa Gra1de.
southern Arizona-and again there is
another close to Taos. New Mexico. All
OF the ruins mentioned preserving.
however. the same characteristics OF
are equally beautiful. Severe,
perhaps, ia line aud bulk but their
very simplicity carries "a uuiet Gigniy |
enduring beauty. infinitely higher
than M composite form of architec-
50 prevalent. To combine the
with the Pueblo stvle of
architecture is to my mind meaning
and homogeneous YOU have
neither II nor the other, and In
is lost in uncertainty.
II should certainly urge the pre-
'~erNation OF the distinctive and char |
lcteristic form of Pueblo architcc-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-18
WHY NOT CROSS THE
RAILROAD TRACK
At CENTRAL
CONVENIENT ROUTE
FOR NEW TRACTION LINE
Pertinent Suggestion Made that
Street Cars Save Detour and.
Use Logical Entrance to the.
Highlands,

WHY shouldn't the new Citizens
Traction line use the only convenient
and logical route INTO the Highlands
ANA cross the Santa tc railroad tracks
at Central aveuue2
This suggestion. embodied in the
following communication to the Morn
ing Journal is q live one and many
VIII wonder they did not think OF it
before. The letter which is as follows
speaks fer itself;
Albuquerque, n. NJ, June ~, 1910.
Editor Morning Journal; | note the
action OF the A.. 4. q s.. r.. Railroad
company in holding a switch engine
ana two box cars for several days and
nights az the Viieras ven railroad
crossing, in readiness to block the
crossing, should the Citizens Traction
and Power company attempt to build
across the railroad tracks at that
point. Also the company's ignorance
OF the communication from the secrc-
tary Of the traction company. request
ing their cooperation i'm superintend-
ing the construction of the street
railway across their tracks, ana the
subsequent Injunction asked for by
the railroad company.
In the face OF these conditions, and
the possible rapid growth of the citJ
and its business interests. and the
general development OF the entire ter
ritory, owing to the now positive as
Suranco of statehood. ut this session
of congress, aud which is SURF to bring
us more railroads, ana many millions
OF dollars for development of our
natural resources, ] would suggest this
"a very opportunc time for the cit
OF this city to discuss ways and
means to aid in the making OF a
greater Albuquerque. aud would rec
ommend. as far rs the Santa Fe rail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-18

Arizona and Ntst NAs utl rtllN =
day ANA sunday. z
Use Diamond Ice. Phone 81 and rs.
Drink Gloriota Beer. Thono 81 and bS
Mr.. and Mrs. William Biotz leave to-
day for a months trip to California,
T.. D.. Nagt of the Merino sheep
company arrived last night from
Guam.
Shep Casey, manager OF the Nation
sheep company, arrived Yesterday
from Grants FOR q biiof visit here.
Mrs. II, M Dtuencrty of socorro,
with her daughtcgs. Alaiorie and Ruth,
arrived w Albuquerque yesterday.
ira A. Abbott. Judge of the district
court, win leave ~ "a few days fot
HnVerhill, Mass, where he viii spend
his vacation
4. r.. walker. clerk of the court.
yesterday issued q license to marry 10
Miss Andrea Romero aud Dan liaca OF
this city.
Mrs. T.. r. McCanna and daughter.
Miss Margaret. lcft last evening for
OsWcgo. A. y. where they VIII spend
he GUNNER
Misses Lavoro and NADIA Gnbbort
OF 6st South Second street leave this
morning tor a weeks Visit with
friends In Las Vegas
Al Robcecaa are requested "a meet
at odd Fellows hall sunday morning
az 10 o'clock 20 attcnd In "a body the
memorial services.
John a. Logan circ,r, Ladies' of the
g. \. n. Will hold q regular meeting
this evening at Z Is at the A. o. L. w.
hall by order pi th president
Mrs. celia philips or 12s West
Maruurttc avenue leit last night for
sawyer. y. NJ. whore She win lie the
ruest of Mrs a. D.. Kennedy for sct-
cral Wpels
nr Thomas 4 Mccarthy of the
States lurepu of animal indus
ti,. who has Uteu here Tor several
nn business. letVcy THIS morning
lpr his headquarters in Santa Fc.
q j. Gibson. superintendent ol The
Albuquerque division ui the coast
lines, with headquarters "a WINSTON.
spent yesterday were. accompanied 10y !
family. and ielt Last night for his
home
IN. A.. Eisenmsrr. cashier for thp
PAST year az d Ei fuNar hotel al
Grand auyuu and formerly nieht
nt the Altnrsdo. Was here A
time Yesterday 'n route east on
g. vacation trip-
a large numh.r o friends and we'll
a@lsltrs eath,rsd Ht the tcrttn
hurch last uight O." attend THE rcccp-
inn held in fhe church f@atl"rs ln
.auaf Hf fIfe .eirhr tiuU H. rev uni /
Mr. Hush 4. rfor,r of thtf uNen-
frfh rtadine ~tnnlferfltrv stu Cooper
.na bis niir Nrif -hutttrrd with I
CONGRATULATIONS end were fhs re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-18
MONTOYO CASE UP
BEFORE COURT
Heard Over Division
of Sheep First National Gets
Verdict in tlaycrcamp Suit,

Judge Abbott Yesterday heard argu-
mcut in the case of NionioSo vs.. Mon
tosp. The Montcya brothers had "A
number uf sheep which they cared
ioI iCiuuy until one brother died. The
widow of the deceased brother claims
"a haif interest ia the sheep but the
other brother esSrlts that he owned
The sheen aud mat NE employed the
other brother to help c.ire for them.
The court took The matter under ed
Nisemvu,.
IN The case ot Charles Chadwick 4
Co.. vs. ". T.. Emerson. stock buyer
&c Denver. conutNcl over com-
abe suult ycs eldey susfain-
a motion 10 make tho complaint
mere definite.
Judge Abhott Yesterday entered
f'r the First >atianai bank
aga Inst ~ J. HavcIcamp. trustee ia
bankruptcy The Judgment involves d
morts e. uf about s au various
property In th, city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-18
CHARGES OFFICER
SEARCHED HER
/ D s
-ouisa Finneran Asks for Sum.
Of $4,000 Damages Against.
Santa Fei Says BoaderS Left.
the Place,

A unique suit fer s2?u0 demages
egpinst the AAnla Fe company was
filod Yesterday in the district court.
when Louisa Finncron, who says she
conducts % rooming and boarding
house at Gtl South H%roadWay. asked
for damages on the grounds tina; J. II,
sinclair, q special OFFICER Of the com
ptny here, searched her house r..
stolen goods. The petitioner asserts
that trunks were broken open. draw
cts searched ana the place thoroughly
oNcrhaulcd. she algo charges That the
officer circulated stories about her to
the cfferta that she was suspected OF
having committed larceny ana that rs
avs result, her hrarders ana rcumers
lett the house. She asks $1,000 dam
ages in general and $500 because the
boardera lott.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-18

cipicnts of numerous handsome re-
membranes, not the least Of which
WAS a purse OF $40 in gold presented
Il Mrs. Cooper. A delightful musical
program was rendered and delicious
refreshments were served during the
evening.
Mrs. Van Eaton wife Of Charles l..
Van Eaton, "A well known Santa Zee en-
ginecr, accompanied by her two chill
dren, have left for Indiana, where
they will spend the summer. MY.
Van Eaton expects 10 follow his fam
ily within the next two weeks.
Col. j. f.. Illdridge Of the Frisco
system was a visitor in the city yes
terday. having returned from a lengthy
trip TO various parts Of the United
States and Mexico. Colonel Eldridge
win leave within the next day or two
for LAguna, where he has several par
ties in the field drilling for artesian
wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. jesse j. Runyan ar
rl"od in Tho city Yesterday from Gin
c%innatl, Ohio, and win max their
home for the present ut 3l7 South
Walter street. Mr. Runyan is the
new pastor Of the First Baptist church
and was recently married to Miss Har
riet NJ Barker. formerly dean OF
Sllepardson college for women at
Granville, ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-18
road company is concerned. as fol

4 I'Ntf 1bilPNiiiA - tNiiAtl lltNs 10 W.
lows:
That the Citizens Traction and
Power company, or the Albuquerque
Traction company. he permitted to
make . surface crossing on Central
avenue. which is absolutely impera-
tive to the growth of the city, and
convenience of the people. That it is
not practical to build either "A viaduct
or q tunnel on that street, and that
surface crossings arc maintained safe
IS IN Les Angeles, ana nearly all OF
the other large cities throughout the
Union.
To discontinue the railroad slou-
tracks across Central venue east Of
the main line. as ears for all shippers
north of Central avenue could he set
from g north switch, and for all ship
pers south Of Central avenue, from q
south switch,
ia properly nave the land apprais-
ed ana compel the railroad company,
same as an individual or any other
corporation, to open Lewis Z
Cromwell vcnue Marquette avenue.
New York went and Marble avenue,
now closed by the company, ana COM
pei them to maintain gates and cleo
tric ben at each Of those crossings,
also at Mountain Road and Tijeras
avenue.
To enact q city ordinance %prohfpir-
ing the blowing OF an engine whistle
Within the city limits. which is TN
necessary ana extremely annoying and
often very injurious TO those who are
in i'll health.
Tho Santa re Railroad company has
done much for Albuquerque, and Al
buQuerque has in return been very
profitable to the railroad companS.
and is ever willing to cooperate with
il, but If we wish our city to grow,
ana property values to enhance, We
must mutually help to make those
conditions possible.
Respectfully,
ID. X. b. SELLERS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-18
journal Want Ads Get Results
SALE

On tuesday, June 21st, at 2r
m. | will sell at auction the
beautiful 5-room brick resi-
denCes at 319 West Hazeldlne
Avenue. Modern in every way
practically new, lot 50xl5O
with fruit trees, bearing grape
vines, chicken house and yard,
coal shed, etc. A home to be
appreciated. Also the elegant
furniture of same, 80 head OF
fine chickens. Anyone want
ing a home well located and
date cannot afford to
miss this opportunity.
J. NJ. S0LLIE, AuCtlOneCr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-18
CAUSE
OF DIVORCE
Pedro ArchibeQue Says Wife
Left Him to Live at GIorietta
and Has Refused 10 Return
10 Him,

Alleging THAT his wife lott him to
reside at Cloricta and that she has
declined 10 return home. Pedro Ar
chihcuuc yesterday filed suit for d.
vorco against Mrs. Ndelin Apodaca
Archibcquc. The petition states that
the couple were married in Los Pla-
citas In 1908.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-18

When you want a cab call Tele-
phone 3. w. /. Trimhie q Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-18
MADAM CORRIx

The noted PIANIST ana Ciairvoyanl
VIII DC IN town for a short time. -"
miss this opportunity. Ma''",
CorriN will give for next : days "a -
reading for 81.
West Central avenue. in old Town
opposite Porto Rico House. see sl5"
on house. S~atisfactoh guaranteed
office hours; 9 a. IN To 30 p. M
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-18
Automobile LING.

Artesia la Hope, TWENTY-FIVE miles.
VAL and passenger service daily. ex-
SUNDAYS. Leave Artesia $ a. m.
Leave Hope ESQ q. m So round trip.
New and excellent equipment.
ChAS NJ. TANNER Manager
Artesia, y. N.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-18

III you need n carpenter telephone
Hesselden; phone s7T.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-18
NOTICE 10 TAXPAYERS

This is the last month In winch
10 pay Your taxes for the year 1903.
Unless same are paid before July Isl
an extra penalty win be charged on
all DELINQUENT taxes.
f. PINNEY. Tax Collector
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-18
CHARLES ILFELD CO.
Wholesalers of Everything
AS VEGAS ALBUQUERQUE SANTA ROSA
NEWS OF INTEREST


Forecast.
Washington. June tl.~New MeNico,
Arizona and West TeXas-tail Satuf-
day ana sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
TO VALUE RAILROADS
Insurgents and Democrats Win
Again in House.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. April 2s.-The worst fears OF
the conservative House leaders were real
lied to-day when an amendment TO the
interstate commerce bill providing for a
physical valuation Of all railroads IN the
United States was adopted by vote Of
100 TO 81. The amendment was offered by
Representative Martin B. Madden, Of Illi-
nois. IL directs the Interstate Commerce
Commission to ascertain the value in money
of all the property Of every railroad subject
TO the provisions Of the bill In passing on
the value of property the commission is
directed to ascertain the original cost Of
construction. the. amount expended in per-
manent improvements. the extent 20 which
earnings are represented by stocks and
bonds. the cost and value Of the right Of
way and the value of improvements. For
purposes of investigation the commission
is authorized to employ such engineers
and experts as may prove necessary. They
shall have authority to examine witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
REGULARS WIN IN SENATE
Test Vote on Railroad Bill Shows
Working Majority.
CUMMINS AMENDMENT LOST
Ten Insurgents Act with Demo
crats-The Fight Over
Traffic Agreements.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington. April "a test vote in the
Senate late this afternoon made clear the
fact that the friends Of the administration
tinIto strengthen the interstate commerce
law have a comfortable working majority
over the coalition OF Democrats and insur-
gents The Cummins amendment to Sec
ton e. relating to traffic agreements. was
defeated. 35 10 %. The Democrats were
united In favor of the amendment. which
received the support Of the following ten
Republicans: Senators Beveridge. Borah.
Burkett, Clapp. Cummins. Dixon, DolliveT.
Gamble. La Toilette and Nelson. Senators
Bsnkhead. Clark. Of Arkansas; Smith, OF
Maryland. and McEnery. all Democrats.
were absent without pairs
The friends Of the interstate commerce
bill are supporting the Crawford amend
ment. which provides that traffic agreements
shall be approved by the Interstate Com
MERGE Commission before they become ef-
fective. The Cummins substitute provided
that the commission should approve all
rates. fares. charges and classifcations con-
tanned in traffic agreements before the
agreements became operative. The Sena-
tors in charge Of the bill took the position
that such a requirement would nulIify tee
entire section, and would make it possi-
BILE for railroads to enter into traffic agree
ments. They maintained that inasmuch as
the commission has full power TO relieve
shippers from excessive and unjust rates.
the Crawford amendment would prove
wholly effective in carrying out the pledges
made In the Republican national platform.
For several weeks Section Z has been de-
bated in the Senate Dozens of speeches
have been made regarding its provisions.
and the insurgents have endeavored to make
a sort OF political demonstration against II.
IT is apparent that. notwithstanding the de-
feat OF the Cummins amendment, this sec
ton is to be discussed further. Mr.. Cum
minis offered a modified amendment as soon
as the result OF the vote was announced to-
day. Senators Newlands, Cummins and la
Toilette were the principal speakers to-day.
Mr.. Cummins made what was thought to
be the last speech on his amendment. and
the roll call had been ordered when Senator
La Toilette insisted on his right to be heard,
and talked nearly an hour. He made sew
eral sighting references to the administra-
ton. and said he would be bound by tho
Republican platform only when he thought
IL was right. He intimated that the trusts
controlled the committees on resolutions cf
both the Republican and Democratic par
ties, and insinuated that the great corpora
tons were the directing force in the Ma
tional Civic Federation
Senator La FolIette's Speech.
Senator Frye, the president pro tenn, oc-
cupied the chair, and his recognition OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

and administer osths. n T. mad. ool,z,..-
on the railroads 70 furnish an da,.
auested The value ascsrfains9 b,r =.
commission shall be accepted as n-,..s
fscis evidence Of the actual vaIus a, -
railroads IN all cases before the Tnss-,.-s'
Commerce Commission and IN the ro,-..
An unusual number Of RspubH...
Joined the insurgents IN voting Sor 80
amendment. They were Morgan. ~ Nc
SQUIRT: C'rumpacker. OF Indiana. An.,n--
Campbell Murdoch and Madison. Of -
sas: Langley. Of Kentucky; the eus,rs No..
.consin delegation. with the ezcep-,o, !.
Representative Stafford. Kennedv. u,,s
bard. Hagen. Good. Woods, Kendall an.
Pickett. Of iowa; HoIlInssworth. Of ob,o.
Prince and Mckinney. Of ulinois; Ira
berg Davis. volstead and Miller. q, Nj
nesota. and a number Of the hahitual h.
surgents. There was a number OF a.
sentees but there IL little question ma,
the majority Of the coalition would n nr,..
tically the same with a fun attendance.
The effect Of the amendment r. uncerta,,
n is regarded as certain BY the r.r,I.r,
that neither this nor the anendns,,
adopted yesterday Including Telegraph aDs
telephone companies viii be considered p,
moment BY the Senate conferrees. sv.,
though their rejection would defeat IN.
bill Az first proposed by Mr. Madden. tsa
provided for % valuation of AN
common carriers. but on motion Of P4ur,-
sentative Norris. Of Nebraska. II was r.
stricted 70 railroads.
Among other amendments adopted W.
one offered by Representative HowIand. a,
Ohio. which allows railroads 20 give passes
10 widows and minor children OF employee.
killed in the service. Another. by Repr.-
sentative Good, Of Iowa, extends the pro-
visions Of the pending bill TO water trans
portation between the United States and
Hawaii. on motion Of Rsp-4sentateso
Parsons the turisdictionaI section was q,
amended as 20 include the provisions relat-
ing TO telegraph and telephone companies.
Amendments 20 allow newspapers 20 re-
cefve transportation for advertising and az
tempting 10 revive the commodities section
ot the railroad rate law were defeated
The Insurgents left their Democratic aHfss
on these amendments
N these dispatches 81 Yesterday Pspr.-
sentative Austin. Of Tennessee. was mad
vertently classed with the insurgents Ia
assured the Tribune correspondent today
that he was regular Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

Plaza on Wednesday evening. The invita-
tons will be of an informal character, s-
1t was stated at the Mayors office that
when the State Department notified the
Mayor several weeks ago that he would be
expected TO give such a dinner. it was ar
ranged that IL should be held on Tuesday
The State Department asked the Mayor 10
communicate with the Asiatic Society and
10 ask it's cooperation in the official dinner.
Meanwhile the Asiatic Society had ar
ranged dinner of its own. and did not feel
that II was possible to recall the invitations.
When the prince arrives az tire Pennsyl-
vania station tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock. he will be met by Robert Adam
son, the Mayors secretary, and Police Com
missioner Baker. with detail of police.
On Sunday the prince will visit the forts
IN the viinity. and on Monday he will go
to West Point. Tuesday evening he will
review the list Regiment Wednesday af-
ternoon he will visit the Metropolitan Mu-
scum of Art. The prime expects to leave
the city on Thursday.