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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24

IBy Morning Journaf spcstai ie'rr" ""'f
Los Angeles. Dec. 2S.--At the.
bursting Of q bomb at ] O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon. Walter Brookins
and Arch Hoxsey viii rise In their
Wright bipianes and az the bursting
of a second n race to earth viii form
ally open Los Angeles second inter-
national aviation meet.
Prominent ~aviators of three ma
tonight have their aerial craft
fiji and trim for the daily contests
which will be waged up To and m
Guiding January 8. with the exception
of January 2,
Two $4,000 prizes have been offer
cd one for the breaking of the world $
altitude record, and the other lor
breaking the worlds speed record
over the five kilomcter course. Prlzes
in various amounts have been ollei-
ed for the best daily records, as
Neutrality-suspicious., duratloH lHshts,
quick start. bomb throwing, accuracy
in landing, speed and aititude'
Both the hiplane ana the monopiane
! are well represented. The wright
ana Curtiss fliers will operate the
former. while the single-winged AR
Graf viii be operated by h foreign
an A~ntoinette, James Radley of Eng
land in a Bleriot.
All the competing ~aviators have
already tried out their machines on
| the Dominguez field, and these trial
| flights have proved satisfactory. Al
| mospheric conditions, all refer 70 as
ideal.
Walter Rrookins is the only avia-
tor who as yet has announced ms m
tention of going after the ai.ltuue
record of 1O.449 feet. Latham IS eN-
i necfed 10 try for il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
MINING MAN LENDS
LEFT EYE TO FRIEND

Colorado Springs. Dec. 23.-Frank
Vaneck, a well known mining man o.
the Cripple Creek district, tonlgnt
proved how strong western generosity,
is. when he took his glass eye
gave it to Sam w. Wider, a minins
and ewspap man. who "A broken
Of his optics.
Both men wear false LETT eyes.
Vidler's eye got frost bitten yesterda!
and when he tried to thaw 1t out In
warm water. it exploded, breaking IN
to minute particules. Unable to Sc
cure another false eye in the mining
camp, he was saved further discom-
future when his friend came to ms
rescue. Vaneck has Il spare eye
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
TETRAZZINI TO SING FOR
FRISCO STREET THR0NGS

san Francisco. Dec. 23.-Christmas
eve will be made notable in san Fran
cisco this year with what viii prob
ably he the largest open air concert
ever held in the west. II the weather
IS favorable when Madame Luist
Tetrazzini. the famous opera singer,
will sing in the streets tomorrow
night. A large platform was erected
tonight at Lotta's fountain. mt the
intersection of Geary. Kcarney. Mar
ket and Third streets, in the heart OF
the downtown section, from which the
diva viii sing Christmas carols. street
car traffic win be stopped during the
concert and No automobiles allowed
within several blocks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
COLLEGE YOUTH SHOT
DEAD IN CAFE ARRAY

Noxapalor. Miss. Dec. 23.-Georee
Fulton, IS years old, at home from
college for the holidays. resented pc
ing tostled today and in a th~ree-cor-
nered fight was shot to death. Be-
cause of popular feeling. Homer smith
and William Shuffler, young farmers
the other parties To the affair, were
hurried to the county jail at Phila-
delphia tonight.
The shooting occurred at a restaur-
ant. Smith and Shuffler We're IN the
midst of a revel when Fulton entered
and the newcomer was thrown against
Shuffler.
In return Fulton fell smith win ms
first. smith then shot the youth
through the heart.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
EMERGENCY CURRENCY
COMPRISES 0NE-THIRD OF
NATIONS BANKING POWER

Washington. Dec. 23.-Complele
statistics show that more than thirty
two per cent of the National banking
mower Of the United States now is rep
resented in associations.
Returns show hat u Of 7,2O4 ma
tional banks in existence. 22t are
members of currency associations but
that small number represents So42,-
O24.720 of capital and surplus.
The capital Of all the banks IN the
associations is SS.954.7l0 and an
der the Aldrich-Nreeland law they
are authorized in an emergency {"
issue thai amount in notes. The law
provides that at no time shall the IS
sue Of eemrgcncy exceed S5oo'oVo'-
0nn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
NO TRACE OF DARING
BANDIT FOUND BY POLICE

Eel Paso, Texas, Dec. 2S.--The lone
robber who held up the observation
a of a Southern Pacific PASSENGER
train in the yards here last night Sc
curing $3.50, has so far avoided ar
rest. ana the police are unable TO con
meet the two suspects arrested with
tho crime. The bandit is described az
being about 23 years OF age ana clau
III c~vcralls and Jumpers. He wore
10 u.,tsh. IL is declared to be II OF
the most daring holdups ever perpe-
tratcd here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
ENGLISH ORGANIZATION
ONLY "SALVATl0N ARMY

New York, Dec. 23.-Exclusive
right to the use OF the name i
ton Army so far rs New York state
is concerned, was given the Salvation
Army in the United States, the organ
ization founded by William Booth IN
1880, in a decision today by the APP
pellate division of the supreme court.
BY the terms of the Judgment the
American Salvation Army is forbid
der 10 use the name or to wear uni
forms in any way similar to those us
ed bv the other organization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
RULING ON KNIGHTS
PYTHIAS INSURANCE

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 23.-AdVice
by insurance Commissioners FOLK 10
holders of certificates in the insur-
ance department. Knights of Pytnlas'
is that they tender the old premium
and If this is refused, then ray the'r
new rating on January ?.
He a y that by accepting a trans
fer to the fifth class, the insured sur
renders all equities in the fourtn
This action is taken after an IN
vestigation by a competent actnary
and at the solicitation OF represents.
tives cf the insurance department. Q.
he order. About 1000 members OF
the order in the United States are al
fppte0.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
GOVERNOR HARMON SEES
WRESTLING AT COLUMBUS

Columbus, Ohio, Dee. 23.-Jim Ash
bell of Columbus was awarded the de-
cision tonight over Yankee Rogers OF
New York In a wrestling match. Gov
ernor Harmon saw the match. At the
end of an hour and five minutes Ros-
ers was declared to have committed n
foul.
Ashhell was awarded one fail,
w%hereupon Rogers refused to continue
the contest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
SPORTS

York National League club officials
today received the signed contract OF
Outfielder Forsythe. drafted from the
Pekin, H., club of the Ininois-Mis-
souri, league. He had that league in
batting last season with an average
of $3.50.
Wilbur Roach. sub-infielder. signed
with the New York Americans to-
day. He is w%intering in Windber. Pa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
CALIFORNIAN WORSTED
IN TEN TAME ROUNDS

New York, Dec. 2S.-Jack Goodman
of this city gained the popular decls-
ion oyer Lew Powell of California III
ten round lightweight bout here
tonight. The early rounds We're tame
for both boys remained in q clncn
most of the time. The decision went
to Goodman on his snappy work IN
the last five rounds which Powells
rally in the final round did not offset.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
SILVER On, Man on Fated steamer.

silver City Wan on iaied Si'hh"'''
II. Il. Muse, Jr.. formerly OF the
SILVER city Enterprise force and now
in chicago. IN . letter 70 Y, J. cakes
foreman % the office, last week en-
closed 81 clipping from the Chicago
News Of the evening before contain
ing an account OF a missing steamer
the Arkadia, which is supposed 70
have heen lost during the recent severe
storm in tho Gulf OF Mexico. Among
tho passengers who Il + presumed
went down with her. appears the
name or l.. Friedberg ri Silver City
M M. MIR. FriedhcrE lived IN silver
CITY four or five years ago, being IN
torcsted in some Gold Gulch proper
ties which at that time were very nc
.tfe.. The Arkadia was a Sobstoot
steel steamer and nothing has been
heard from her since she LEFT New
orleans October II. bound for san
Juan,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
EDUCATOR WENT BROKE
ON MINING PROPOSITION

Utica, n. Y, Dec. 23.-Ausustus >
Downing, an educator of Aipany'
filed a petition in bankruptcy in the
United States district court here to-
day. showing debts of $111,906 and
assets of $2,0O2. -
He contracts his debts as maker or
endcrser of various notes, ana SAYS
he used his individual credit for the
purpose Of obtaining money for me
opp Mining company of Jacksonville
ore. and other mining concerns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
uou,e A,,eu GETS Decision.

Tulsa. okla, Dec. 23.-Monte Az
tell. who claims the worlds batam-
weight championship. tcnight won INC
decision over Billy Wagner oil en-
cago in a fifteen-round bout here NJ
tell did practically all the tightlnt
and administered severe punishment
to the Chicago man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
CHILDREN BURNED TO
DEATH WHILE PARENTS
ARE BUYING PRESENTS

Aant. Okla. pee. 2s.-No Christ
mas stockings will be hung up i'll
Frank McCoy's home here this year..
His " children, Ethel, aged one
wear. and Raymond, aged two. were
burned to death when the MCCOY
residence was destroyed by IRE To-
day. The parents OF the chllureii
were downtown shopping Wheh We
fire started. They had left the chill
Idren alone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
Italian Slain by Detective.

Chicago, Dec. 23.-Gregori tracl.
a. laundry worker, was shot ana hllleu
in a revolver fight late TO-DAY py 80.
~tective Jesse Gilman of Assistant
Chief of Police Schuettler's squad,
Gilman was wounded by Graci ana
may die.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
uackenschmidt Wins Wrestling Match

Sioux City. Ia, Dec. '23.-George
| Ha~ckenschmldt, the Russian wrestler
won a handicap wrestling match mere
tonight when he threw Charles Saner'
William Hokuf and Paul Damke IN
~fcrty-one minutes. He agreed 10
throw the three grapplers IN one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
FOR CHRISTMAS WEEK
PLANNED AT ROSWELL

Ito, correspondence to Morning Journal
roswell, N. M, Dec. ga tennis
,onrnament for Christmas week Is am
uounced by the Roswell High school.
,vhen champions are picked in singles
and doubles. matches Will be arrans-
ID with the New Mexico Military IN
s,itute and various high school teams
If the Pecos valley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
Ohio Bank Closes Doors

Trbana. o.. Dec. 2s.-The Farmers
and Merchants bank OF kosWooo'
closad lis doors today. The court ap-
nointad n. +. Girkhold receiver.
Il hank was organized a year
ago. II ia said the depositors will be
protected ia fun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
NOTICE!

lust received tW0 thousand
pounds Of Turkeys. SO be
sure and eat your Christmas
Dinner at the Home Restaurant.
Regular Turkey Dinner from IL
to 1870. Special Turkey Din.
ner from 8 to 7:30. Meals 80
cents. Children IS cents.
205 w. Gold,
Next door to First National
Bank
HOME RESTAURANT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24

Giants secure New Outfieldcr.
New York, Dec. 23--The New
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-24
Of THREE
NATIONS At Los
ANGELES
Second International Meet
Opens Today on Dominguez
Field; Brookins After Altitude

Record
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
II TWO.HEADED PARTY

Republican
ioye the
between
mouth
and as most Republicans the direction
President Taft politicians
Watching Oyster Beverly
where to look for leadership
country for several days that crisis
approaching Whether
Roosevelt
problem that
the uar head
arDer who determine policies
Hcan politicians :
who collect the
the governorships
the Of
Beverly
OF Mr. Taft when confronted
Crane told president
should be distinct
becoming With
party win enter the campaign in the fall doomed
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
WHICH KING, BEEZoNIAN.

Who is running things in the poll
tics of the United States? Mr.. Taft
as president, is the natural leader. He
is head of his party and of the govern
ment.
But there are few eyes turned Taft
ward when big matters come up.
Mr.. Roosevelt seems to have taken
complete control of the situation.
Every day he calls leaders to his home,
and they go to receive his directions.
A senator is to be elected in Indiana,
and the nominee is almost distaste-
full man to the administration to be
found in the country. He stands upon
a record and a platform which COM
pletely def1es every recommendation
of the president. Yet Mr.. Roosevelt
has given to his candidacy complete
sanction and will go to Indiana to
speak and urge the voters to re-elect
him. Out in the state of Washington
there are five candidates for the SEN
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
WORTH HEARING,

1t is said that the Congressional
candidates in the Sixth district are
having lively time, and that the de-
bate between Frank Lewis, the farmer
candidate, and Pat Harrison, the law
yer, is worth going miles to hear.
When they get in the northern end
of the district there will be excursions
from Jackson to enjoy the running
fire of these candidates who are not
averse to meeting each other on the
stump.-Clarion-L
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
NelUS From the TRIPOD

ate. One of the number is a warm
personal friend of Mr.. Pinchot, and the
political enemy of Mr.. Taft's secretary
of the interior. Yet it is he whom Mr..
Roosevelt wishes elected, and with
whom he has held long conferences as
to political conditions in the far North
, western state. A governor is to be
chosen in New York in few months,
It is known that Mr.. Roosevelt fa-
vors his closest political friend, his
former secretary, the present collector
of the Port of New York city, Mr.
Loeb This preference is taken as in
structions to the Republican conven-
tion, which meets shortly at Saratoga
to make Mr.. Loeb the nominee. The
man at Oyster Bay has had before
him such insurgents as La Toilette, of
Wisconsin; Bristo, of Kansas; Cum
Minis, of Iowa; Congressman Madison,
Murdoch and Norris, and with them
has talked over matters to their satis-
faction. The issues of the campaign
most to be insisted upon or evaded de-
pend upon the Roosevelt judgment
Mr.. Taft has been completely
eclipsed. AS a result his friends have
become impatient. They are calling
upon him to assert himself, to pro-
claim his leadership, to WELD the
scepter of his authority. By the far
away waters of the rolling ocean he is
playing golf, and probably thinking un-
speakable things. For a moment he
was reassured by the cordial greeting
of his former chief, but every days
added assumption of political autocra-
cy by Mr.. Roosevelt must bring but |
little sleep to his nocturnal efforts.
How long can such conditions exist |
without an open rupture? Hasn't the
president lost too much ground to real
y stir up much of rupture? Isn't |
ne mere figure-head, with his creator
he actual man on horseback? k?-News-
Scimitar.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
OFFICERS in MARINE
CORPS ARE CENsURED
lBY Associated Press.l

Washington, July 1S.-Personal
strife among the officers of the United
States marine corps reached a climax
when the navy department, as the re-
suit of a court of inquiry, sent letters
of censure to nearly all the officers
concerned.
No further judicial proceedings are
contemplated.
The censured officers are Maj. Gen.
George F. Elliott, commandant of the
corps; Col. Charles H. Lancheimer, in
spector; Col. Frank Denny, the quar-
.termaster at Washington; Col. Charles
A. Doyen, a commanding officer of
the marine barracks at the naval
academy at Annapolis; Lieut.. Colonel
Thomas G. Prince, assistant quarter
master at Washington; Lieut.. Col
Henry c. Haines, assistant adjutant
and inspector at Washington, and
Majors Lewis G. Magill and David D..
Porter, assistant adjutant and inspec-
tor at Philadelphia and Washington,
respectively.
The court held that General Elliott
had been profane, irritable and irasci-
BILE, and at times indulging immoder-
ately in intoxicating liquors, but never
intoxicated while on duty, but some
times failed to treat subordinates with
courtesy becoming them. 1t is al
legged that he was polite, generous,
truthful, and a plain, blunt soldier,
open and frank.
General Elliott was paid a tribute
by the court for telling the whole
truth, even to his detriment, 1t is said,
and he was suspicious of nothing that
would injure himself, and gave ready
testimony when confronted by his ac-
cusers who attempted to drive him
from office. What added greatly to
his temperament was disease of the
light ear, the doctors declared, which
nfirmity does not appear to have
been generally known to his subordi-
1ates. He worked for the good of
he service and accomplished much,
'ut failed to maintain discipline at
headquarters. To enforce proper re-
'pect for himself in office he often
ost his temper, it is alleged.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
Forum of the People

city, the man who would put down
vice and imomrality, and endeavor to
erect in its stead a monument" the
inscription of which shall be on the
one side peace" and on another
Morality" and on the third Pros
eprity" and on the fourth in letters
of gold that shall never grow dim
Love and Beauty" -
May the Giver of all good, He who
holds the destinies of men, of peo-
pies, and of nations in the hollow of
His hand, give to our beloved Hatties.
burg such men as l in my humble way
have endeavored to indicate.
M. L. WARD,
Citizen and Neighbor.
Hattiesburg, July 1S.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
SLANDERERS ANNOYING
ENGLAND'S new king
Special to The Netos.

Special to The Netos.
London July 1S.-It will probably
take years for the ISLANDERS which have
been circulated about King Georges
addiction to strong drink to die down.
These stories have been repeated
from one to the other for several
years past, and only the members of
his household, who in duty bound re-
peated the stories to their master,
know what intense pain they have
caused the new King. So Serious
view has now been taken of these
stories that the Dean of Norwich, who
has been intimate with the King for
years, felt himself compelled the 9TH
er day to deny them with great force
from the pulpit and Lord Roseberry
has, as delicately as possible, done
the same thing both in public and in
private.
In the past six or seven years King
George has suffered acutely from indi.
gestion. His nose becomes intensely
red Immediately after eating and his
eyes water, which gives him just the
appearance of a man who has been
drinking. This is considered by his
intimate friends to be the only possi-
BILE explanation of the stories which
have been circulated with SO many
circumstantial details.
So far the King has made no blum
der in policy. He has been tact it.
self, and at Windsor he is extremely
popular. He rides every morning in
the park mounted on a big black
charger, and looks in far better |
health than he did year ago. For
the three younger children he has
purchased a diminutive phaeton.
which is drawn by, pair of very
small, but smart white ponies. It is
evident that the King intends to spend
much time at Windsor and the trades.
men there are greatly rejoiced at the
,hange.
Queen Mary is impressing everyone
ound her with her strength of char
loter and those behind the scenes
anticipate some very lively duels bel
ween the Queen consort and the
Queen mother. Alexandra, in the near
uture. The latter still insists over
lying the royal standard over Buck
ngham palace. but King George has
ecided to overlook the matter until
ONE more suitable flag Is designed
Or his mothers special use.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
II MESSAGE OF GLAD 71DxNC5

be
Church
VIII be
the object of religion
dancing
hopes fumes noporators
1T
|they
that crime
shades
religion he future"
stuff
broke Nothing
Lots waiting will
make haste join gushing
ALL Think
washington folks know there amt any"
Is said that the nohell
have the
chief thing of
uIre the happiness
bIsh church be directed
of what God
those they
establh there is no
the the Happiness
~ and It ia that
&N1 separated "a rich
&G44lan Charles Reades
~ n gallant
IA ezol4fms Courage is II the
rn 1der Of fortune right fearA Bu fI
& e <1i< Il11n n1en-whpt n
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
TALLY HEADQUARTERS
have been Opened

Tally headquarters have been open.
ed in one Of the Hill stores on Front
street, and nicely fitted out, with Mr..
]. D. Bennett, secretary of the Tally
Campaign Committee. in charge, and
Mr.. G. H. Hardin, court ctorographer,
always on hand and ready to take
down any letters friends of Mr.. Tally
wish to write friends in other parts
of the district. The headquarters will
remain open until the close of the
primary, and a cordial invitation is
extended home-folks to drop in, and
visitors to make this their
meeting place.
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18
Mr.. WARD WRITES SOME MORE.

Editor News:
Upon my arrival home Saturday
evening, l noticed in Thursdays issue
of The News some questions asked the
candidates for municipal honors.
am and have been surprised that we
have gone a'ong, and now so near the
day when the things or rather the
men to whom We shall intrust these
problems for solution shall be deter
mined, and yet know so little of the
Intentions" and purposes" to say
nothing of positively what do you
stand for?"
I sometimes think "are We indiffer-
ent?" No, it cannot be so.
Our new form of government is the
product of feeling of unrest, of un-
certainty, a lack of confidence in our
public servants or our methods. Not
only was and is this true in Hatties-
burg, but of our state, our nation and
the entire world today. Not only true
so far as it relates to our government,
but to corporations and business con-
Germs. The number of business and
political exposures that have been
brought out in the past few years is
simply alarming. l desire here to
quote the Hon. Johnathan Bourne, Jr.,
U. s. Senator from Oregon, relative
to selection instead of nomination, to-
wit: / use the word selection" ad-
in preference to the word nom-
ination. 1t more clearly expresses
the idea of the responsibility of good !
Selection implies the
careful investigation of all and the
resultant choice of one, or the re-
Iuired number. There are some peo-
pie doubtless, who honestly believe
hat the people, as whole, have not
reached the stage of development
qualifying them Individually to par
icipate in government. The above
qualification Ia identical to that re-
erred to at another time when ex-
'ressed my confidence in our (Hat-
iesburg) citizenship. So we should
e careful. We should investigate, we
hould know him to whom we dele
ate the truly representative power. {
We need today the man Of high {
Ideals" the man who can look out i
bove and beyond the emoluments of l
ffice. the man who would not suffer (
blot upon the escutcheon of our fair \
The Hattiesburg news., 1910-07-18

sounds
n ne uusts; lndct the individuals"
you
p unu you have found the offending grand jues
~ tnat onendng will
that done he could act right t
did not want that done to crowd
WIN MS friends If Mr.
tne country from
90 would be to instruct his
urnsned his campaign
- ns tne greatest republic In the
20 control
good they free give
trust robbery they would
oua but the republican
that get any relief from trust
PIE the polls would take the matter
and easy Turn the republicans individual