davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-18
WITNESS CHARGES
LAWYER HIT HER
John VenabIe Arrested on CON-
pIairt of Lucille Harley, Wit
ness in Court of Justice Me-
CIeIIan Last Saturday,

John Venable, en- attorney, was ar
rested Yesterday ON u warrant issued
by George II. Craig, justice Of tho
peace on complaint OF Lucilc Harley,
a daughter of J. l. Harley and q wit
ness in Justice of the Pence w. w.
McClcllan's court last Saturday in the
case Of DR.. IIust vs.. j L. Harley, to
collect monev for medical services.
Mr.. Nenahle was released on his
own tccigni2ancc and viii appear for
hearing on his return from Gallun.
n. NJ, where he has gone on court
business. fhc stores OF both sides
differ, but I.ucile Harley charges that
the attorney struck her. Others say
the young woman objected To re-
marks made by the attorney in his
argument Of. the case and that she
ut him and in warding the
blow he accidentally hit her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-18

by. Friction might have arisen al
most any time over these land mat
ters. and while the Indians of Taos
as . rule are intelligent and some Of
them have a good education. they are
also very Jealous of their rights as
free land owners. The coming of the
troops has had G decidedly pacifying
effect and will render trouble in the
future unlikely over these land titles.
u think the action OF the governor
in promptly responding to the call of
the sheriff IS appreciated by many
people. The kilograms sen by the
sheriff clearly warranted this action
on the part of the executive and
every one at Taos believed at the time
that they we're sent that danger was
Imminent and that the situation was
quite serious
Adiutant General Brookcs who re-
from Taos last evening in
vcstigated the situation thoroughly
ana also probed the source Of the re-
ports that led To the sheriff calling
for the troops. He will make a fun
70 Governor Mills,
superintendent Clinton j. Crandall,
who has supervision of the Pueblo In
di Us OF northern New Mexico, has
also returned from Taos. lie found
mat early reports iidu N''i Si'HNiA ~
aggerate1, that the Indians never in
tended to harm Mrs. Meyers or to
commit any deprcdations. While he
not given the advice to the In
dams to cut wires that INSTRUCTED the
road on lands to which they have
held title for fifty years. they were
probably not violating amy law IN do
inc this. He anticipates no further
trouble, in fact. believes there was no
at all except FOR the eNeitable
nature of Il few.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-18
GALLUP RIDES ON
PROSPERITY WAVE
New Shops, Depot, Hotel and
RoundhouSe to Be Built Sooni
Many Houses Going and Bus
mess Best Ever Says Gunsub

In a walk Of about twenty min
utes. during which time | did not see
malt of the town, | counted twenty
two new houses and business buildings
Just finished or in process Of erection
in Gallup. The town is growing and
business there is the best it has ever
been
This statement was made Yesterday
by Maynard Gunsul, formerly Of this
city but now living in Los Angeles,
where he is one of the officials of
the Federal bank. Mr.. Gunsul is in
Albuquerque for "A few days en- route
to Denver on q business trip.
II certainly want to congratulate
New Mexico on the fact that j. II,
O'Rielly is at the head Of the fair this
year l do not know Of a better man
for the place and | feel sure that the
fair will be so well worth attending
that | am going to be here for it. I
know from personal association with
Mr.. O'Rielly that he will put on a fair
this year that will be be out of the
ordinary. When it comes to original
ideas, he is fun of them.
But. speaking OF Gallup, [ was
never more surprised in my life than
at what l saw there. That town is
going to come to the front and Moth
ing can stop ii. They are getting
depot, a new round house and shops
at that point. My information on that
subject is absolutely correct.
Il viii never become so thoroughly
welded to Los Angeles but what |
will have a good word for Albuquer-
Albuquerqueans arc all boost
ers, and SO are the Los Angeles crowd.
The growth that place is making is
certainly remarkable. There are
more automobiles there than any
where ] have visited, and the streets
are crowded All the time. | told them
| had learned TO boost in Albuquerque
and that had come to Los Angeles to
a post graduate course."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-18
Thirtieth Fair Organized
And Ready for Business
Committee and ADJ
vsory Board Completed at
Enthusiastic Meeting Last
Night; Poultry Show a Hit,

r,,,eirg n,aatino of thn fair ns-
~ A. Iost 7ni@ht me n-ersonnei rs
s9O'"t onntive cor mittee ana mo al
lie =. hoara were romnletnd ana No
N.SD1S vatinn az He thfrtleth animal
~ ~ fair ana carnival =. nii
III. cor the most vigorous camnnien
'Ie'I honstinn over "nangnrate svprv
u an 40 committce ana mo hoard
"ti leal ino citizen. the choirmen nrt,
- az every movement that hne
- for the best interests of Aim
o ana they form an agerepa-
~ W e~ntrrnrisinp business mon ,yhn
,@on1d make ANYTHING succeed. The
mir association has taken a long stride
t~".nrd i ,ncord brealina success mis-
,.o", IN nerfcctine lis organization
;arhe fnu roster OF officials and COM
mjfteenon is as follows:
II o'Rieilv. president.
Mike Alandail. yice-president.
Pov McDouald. treasurer.
ro6n r. McAIanus. secretary.
executive Committee.
GEO. Arnot, chairman; Jas. D.. FAX
in = q. cishman. Walter Jaffa. ]. A.
t4ubbs
Advisory Board.
y T. McCanna. chairman. y. j.
Rankin ". T.. Trimble. J. Weinman.
Poss Merritt. d.. A
tronk Mckee. solomon Luna. simon
stern. A. g.. McGaffey, e. A, Hubbel,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-18
MISSING MAN HAS
JOB ON RANCH
Police Have Information That
Samuel Henderson is Work.
ing North of City,

San Henderson, the aged man who
wandered aawy from home last sun
day at / o'clock and who could not
be found. is working on a ranch sew
eral miles north OF the city, accord
ing to information obtained by the
police yesterday.
An Albuquerque liveryman. VINO
knew Henderson, was driving up the
valley and stated that the ranchers
told him about an aged man whose
description answered 20 that Of Hen
dcrson. The mar applied for work
several ranches and has u~ndoubted-
ly secured employment in that neigh
borhOod by this time, as there IS pleh-
~ OF work in the fields at TINS season
the wear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-18
STRUCK ON HEAD At
DANCE PARTY
Ramon ChaveS Says RafaiI
ParjoS Hit Him With Club or
Stonei Was Covered With
Blood.

During 4 dance on South Fourth
street early yesterday morning. RAJ
mon Chaves who lives near Fourteen
IN street and Marble venue. was
struck over the head with a stone or
Vlub by a man whose name he told
me police was Rafael Parjas. The of
L'cers spent several hours searching
l'r Parias out did not find him. Chav-
Is created a sentation by appearing
~ Second street and Central VENUE.
ShoftlN after midnight Yesterday. COW
cred with blood from "a cut in his
He was given medical atten-
Nrh n sent home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-18
FOR MORE THAN THREE
DECADES

Foley's Honey and Tar has been a
household favorite for all ailments of
the throat, chest and lungs. For in
fants and children it is best and safest
as it contains no opiates and no
harmful drugs. None genuine but
Foley's Honey ana Tar in the yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. j. IL.
O'Riclly Co.
Let every man. woman, child and
dog boost the fair. 1t is an invest
ment if you intend living in New
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-18
DEMOCRATS T0MEET
NEXT WEEK
Drilling Rain Keeps Members
of U%nterrified at Home; Last
Nights Meeting Postponed

1t raincd quite a few drops last
night and the meeting of the city and
county democrats which was to have
been held to organize a democratic
club was postponed until Tuesday eve
ming, May "a. a number of the faith
tul appeared on the scene, but the
leaders decided to cali it Off until next
week. Next Tuesday q permanent
club will be organized and officers
elected to head the venture.
The new airdome isn't waterproof.
but It viii he fireproof all right. all
light.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-18

cd charge of the Jicarilla Apache In
dia agency and school at Dulcc, Rio
Arrtba county. Vice w. l.. Williams
who has been the agent the past two
years. Mr.. Churchill comes from the
Blackfeet agency in Montana. Will
Jams left today for Pottawatomie,
Kan. where he will have charge OF
the Pottaw atomie Indian agency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-18
WHAT E~VFRYBoDy WANTS.

Everybody desires good hcalth
which is impossible unless the kid
neys are sound and healthy. Foley $
Kidney Remedy should be taken at
the first indication of any irregular
ity. and a serious illness may be
averted. FOley's Kidney Remedy VIII
restore your kidneys and bladder 10
their normal state and activity J.
II. O'Rieily Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-18

increases the price of many nccessi-
s's without improving the quality.
: "iey Honey and Tar maintains its
"Sh standard of excellence and its
r'eat curative qualities without any
increase in cost. 1t is the best rem
'Vy O. coughs. colds. Group. Whoop-
,.s cough and an ailments of the
enroat, chest and lungs. The genu-
.ny is in a yellow package. Refuse
Constitutes. J. II. O'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-18

Walton. photographer. furnishes
the hest work at the most reasonable
prices. sf3ia w. Central ave-. be-
tween Third and Fourth streets
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-18
Notarics pnhIic Nnnointea.

following notaries public. Benjamin
w. Fulghum of Ration, ColfaN county.
and William Knight of Clovis, Curry
county,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-18

little boost juice mixed with
hustle salVc is the best extcrminator
,'i the hook worms on the market.
= large bottle can be- secured at the
IN theater. Yes. il can ie gotten 10y
The demijohn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-18

When O want a cab call Tele-
fn"ne 3. W. l.. Trimble x Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
Says Roosevelt Ate Beef that
Had Begun to DecompoSe

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-That bad beef,
some of It ready to fall to pieces was
served at the White House during Presi-
dent Roosevelt's occupancy, was the tes-
timony OF District Food Inspector Dodge
today before the house committee engaged
In investigating the high cost of living in
the District OF Columbia.
Mr.. Dodge said 1t was the custom OF the
steward Of the White House to buy a
quarter Of beef and hang It up until It was
ripe. or ready to fall to pieces" as the
Inspector described II. when 1t would be
cut up and served on the White House
table. Members OF the committee expressed
disgust over Mr.. Dodge's revelations.
Further, Inspector Dodge testified, many
wealthy people OF the national capital were
accustomed 10 eat from choice meat that
had turned black and was well on the
road to decomposition. because It was more
tender.
He related an incident OF one OF his visits
to a fashionable Washington market where
he found a quarter OF beef, black and ap-
parently unfit for human food. He con-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
Fairbanks Upheld
by Protestants
Incident with Pope Plus Subject of
Discussion at
Rome.

ROME, Feb. THE unhappy incident
which marred the visit here Of former Vice
President Charles w. Fairbanks has been
the subject of animated discussion, par
ticularly among members of the American
colony.
Today Protestants generally warmly con-
gratulate. the former vice president on
what is termed his dignified attitude in
the matter. The Catholics, on the other
hand. express regret that what was in
tended to be in the nature Of homage to
the church should have given rise to a
cause for friction.
Each party accuses the other of having
assumed an irreconcilable attitude. The
Catholics place the responsibility for the
unpleasantness upon what they describe
as the offensive Methodist propaganda
being conducted In Rome.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.--Criticising the
action of the vatican for refusing former
Vice President Fairbanks an audience with
the pope because heewould not cancel his
engagement to address the Methodist
churchmen in Rome the Ministerial associa-
ton OF Washington today. adopted resolu-
tions framed by a committee headed by
Bishop Cranston of the Methodist Epis-
copal church in which the action of the
vatican authorities is described as "a
characteristic expression OF the real spirit
OF the Roman hierarchy
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08

demned it and was about to pour kerosene
over It, when the proprietor interfered and
told him he had many wealthy customers
who always ordered from such pieces OF
meat
While the inspector was present foot
man from wealthy family came in and
ordered a cut from the piece which he had
condemned.
NIMULB, UGANDA. Protectvrate. Feb.
THE ten days march to Gondokoro was
begun by the Smithsonian African
Scientific expedition today. The first camp
win be at ASA River. twelve miles north
Of this place. II the plans Of the party do
not miscarry.
The location OF the camp site is good
and we'll adapted to the convenience OF the
explorers, but the path lies through an
unpeopled district, and the portsrs were
today we'll burdened with food supplies
The distance from Nimule to Gondokoro
Is. roughly speaking, los miles, and this
stage OF the expedition Will be as severe
a test OF physical endurance as the party
has had
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
Shirt w aiSt
Makers Ready
to Work Again
Go Back to Jobs Under Improved Con-
ditions - Steel Workers
Trouble Growing.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 7.-Peace having
been declared between the shlrtwaist man
ufacturers OF this city and their striking
employees, quiet prevailed today in the
vicinity of the factories and for the first
day in eight weeks the police were not
called upon to arrest strikers.
Under an agreement ratified by the work.
ers yesterday the operatives will return to
work Wednesday. The agreement provides
for arbitration, partial recognition Of the
Shirt Waist Makers union and shorter
hours. The manufacturers also are to
furnish power and needels for the machines
without cost to the workers.
SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. T.
Large additions to the ranks of 100 strik-
ers at the Bethlehem Steel works were re-
ported today by the committee of strikers
as the result of picket duty last night and
early this morning.
Prior to yesterday only seventy-seven
men In No. 2 shop had walked out. but
today 1t is claimed more than 800 men did
not resume their duties Other additions
are expected from the machinists In all the
works. Pickets will make special efforts
to extend the strike to the plant at Saucon.
near here, where machinists are also en-
ployed.
The priests of the Holy Infancy church
here have advised their striking parish
oners to return to work and accept Presi-
dent Schwab's assurance to adjust differ
ences.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
Paper Board Trust
Pleads Guilty
Forty Members of Illegal Corporation
Will be Fined $4,000
Each.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Paper Board
association, made up of about forty paper
hoard manufacturing corporations, which
was indicted some months ago by the
federal grand jury on the charge of being
an illegal combination in restraint Of
trade, today pleaded guilty to the charge.
Judge Hough said the charge was the
same as that against the Fiber and Manila
Paper association, upon each of the mem
bers Of which he imposed fines Of $1,000
about year ago. He said he would i'm
pose similar fines in this instance, namely
5000 against each of the defendants.
That portion of the Indictment against
the Individual defendants was nolle pressed,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
JOINT EXPEDITION IN QUEST OF
THE SOUTH POLE Is PLANNED
NstiOnaI Geographical society and
Peary Arctic Club VIII De-
eide ON Course

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-.whether the
National Geographic society shall accept
the offer OF the Peary Arctic club OF New
York and Join It in a joint expedition for
the discovery Of the south pole with the
steamer Roosevelt, win be decided tomor-
row afternoon by the board of directors
of the Geographic society.
At the meeting the directors win listen
10 report OF the committee on finance
ana research, to which the proposition OF
the Arctic club that the Geographic so
ciety furnish $4,000 in cash against the
clubs steamer Roosevelt. and that all ex-
pense In excess be equally divided, was
referred.
The suggestion made by Commander
Peafy, discoverer OF the north pole, that
tho two organizations undertake the ex-
pedltlon Jointly has been received here
with enthusiasm, and scientists feel that
the undertaking will be successful.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
Hitchcock Charges
Are Not Sustained
While Testimony Does Not Substan-
tiate Accusation of Extrava-
gance, Action is Deferred.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Though nothing
was brought out at today's hearing to sub
stantiate Representative Hitchcock's
charges Of extravaganza in the general
land office. the house committee on ex-
penditures in the Interior department de-
cided to defer reaching any conclusions
regarding them until after Chief Field
Agent Schwartz OF the land office had
beeen heard.
Mr.. Schwartz. who figured conspicuously
in the rumors which Mt. Hitchcock called
to the committees attention, will be ex-
amined next Monday.
Amos Hardly, chief Of the supplies di-
vision OF the department, testified today
that the furniture provided under the mil
lion dollar appropriation for the protection
of the public domain, was no more ex-
pensive that that furnished other branches
Of the public land service.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
One Local Office Holder
Finds He is Not a Citizen

hesitation at one question Mr.. Bode pro
pounded
You viii be a loyal citizen Of the United
states?" asked the special agent.
Surely" replied the Dane.
We'll, exercise your Imagination and
suppose that the United States ana Den
mark were to so TO war. would you be
willing TO fight against Denmark"
The poor man on the stand smiled un-
easily. shifted in his chair. twice opened
his mouth to speak, but emitted no sound
Mr.. Bode smiled and then asked;
We'll. would your sympathies be with
this countryT'
'rhey would" answered the candidate.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08

Harry A. Pearoe OF the office Of the
clerk OF district court Is going through
the naturalization mill In district court.
where Special Agent A. II. Pode OF Den
yer ls attending 70 help make citizens.
Mr. Pearce years ago took out his firs;
papers and untn recently rather had the
impression that be had also taken out sec
ond papers Looking up the matter one
day. he found. to his surprise and pain,
that he had not really become citizen
as yet although resident OF the United
States, whence he came from England,
since the early '7Os.
A citizen OF Denmark had some little
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
ESTRADA WILL ADMIT MINING
MATERIALS ON EAST COAST
Inaurgent General Announces Policy
OF Development - Announce
ment at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. with a view
TO inducing capital to enter Nicaragua, an
sdict has been issued by General Estrada
nominally the provisional president OF
Nicaragua, permitting the free entry OF
mining machinery and materials for the
mining Industry OF every character. This
announcement was made by the consul OF
the provisional government here today. he
e4Nse the entire east coast C. Nicaragua
Ntndsr the Estrada rule and the exempted
arne'es are IN the main imported along
this coast the order is tantamount to a
government ruling.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
TO BUY OUT STRIKE CAUSE
IThompsOn-Starrett Company Offers
Purchase Of Carter Contract.
CLOSING ADJUSTMENTS TODAY
LOwyers VIII Meet to Make Final
Terms After which sub-Contrac-
tors NOn-UniOn Men VIII with
draw from Thenter.

Final settlement Of the controversy be-
tween contractors, which arose over labor
differences, resulting in a strike OF the 300
union men on the building Saturday, which
has been but smoldering a temporary truce
since, will probably be reached today. The
Thompson -Starrett company. general con-
tractors, has offered Robert l., Carter, sub
contractor for sheet metal work. the pay
ment Of the full sum called for on the COM
pletion Of the work for which he has con-
traoted, now but well started, permitting
him to withdraw with his non-union work.
ers whose presence precipitated the diff
Guilty. at once.
The ultimate decision. which It is said
will probably be an acceptance of the terms
preferred. Will be made at meeting OF
the attorneys presenting the two sides OF
the controversy today. :. A
.. ofears Carter Full Price.
Mr. Carter's contract price for the work
was A1sz The Thompson -Starret COM
pany proposes to pay this sum to him and
to meet the cost OF the injunction suits
brought by him in district court. A few
details of the closing agreement remain to
be perfected this morning.
Frederick Whtton, president OF the
Thompson-Starret company, arrived from
Chicago Sunday. At meeting Of the ex-
ecutive committee of the Business Mems
association held yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Whitton set forth his proposition made to
Carter, asking the cooperation Of the or
ganization in reaching a settlement with
the sub-contractor. He urged the neces-
sity Of the completion of the Brandels
building at the date set. He explained
that a long series OF contracts. including
theater bookings and office leases, were
involved in the delivery of the building by
the contractors at the proper time
The committee of the association, after @
discussion of the proposition offered by
Mr.. Whitton. recommended 1t to Mr.. Carter
Nothing final viii be done until to-
morrow" said Mr.. Carter last night. 20
will not say positively what shall do. Ny
men will go to work in the morning al
usual don't know whether or not tn,
Thompson -Starrett company will answer
my injunction suit or not 1t stands as 1
was"
The striking workmen returned to worl
on the Brandels building Sunday morninl
and full force was at work all day yes
terday and last night They went to wori
under a truce agreement with the Thomp
son-starrett company pending the develop
ments to follow the hearing in the injunc
tion suits in Judge Estelle's court whicl
has been set for today
Last night the building was Brilliant!
lighted with torches while an army o
workmen pushed the construction at to-
speed.
The union men stand firm in their declar
alton that they will not work beyond toda
with the non-union men on the Job, bu
the settlement will probably be effecte
before the strike could be resumed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-08
GENERAL WOOD IN HOSPITAL
Reports that His Condition is Serious
IL EmphaticaIly De-
MED.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 7.-Major General
Leonard Wood is patient in local hos
pital where he is undergoing treatment for
an old injury to his head. He has not
been operated on. it was said. and It can
not be told whether an operation will be
necessary. Denial was made of the re-
port that his presence in the hospital was
ldue to fall from his horse recently. Re
ports that General Woods condition was
serious was also met with an emphatic de-
nial.