davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30
HOME COMING FAIR
IS SUGGESTED
F ormer Albuquerque Fair
Booster Has Interesting Plan
for Next Annual New Mexico
Event.

That the next annual fair be made
a home coming fair" is the in
teresting suggestion made by w. T.
McCreight of Chicago, formerly man
ager of the annual event here. In n
recent letter, Mr.. McCreight says:
II notice in the Journal that the
question of a fair for next year is, al
this early date, being discussed. That's
proper--the earlier the better, be-
cause it puts the people TO thinking,
and | would suggest in connection
with this paragraph that the next fair
be Il home coming one not only for
-Albuquerqueans, but also ex-New
Mexicans. | believe that Ii such Il
scheme Is worked out along the same
lines pursued by the promoters of the
home coming celebration held in
Louisville, Ky, several years ago
when all -Kentuckians were earn
estly invited to attend and more than
$4,000 took advantage of the invi-
tntion, that the next annual fair to be
held at Albuquerque would be the
biggest in attendance and by far the
most interesting in the history of the
fair association.
Long before the day set for the
opening CT the fair, the constitution,
with its good and bad features, will
have been ratified by the people, and
Pre- ba bly, also the now state officers
elected, hence the fair, coupled with
It's home coming features, could be
made also grand celebration by the
people of the actual existence of a
state government.
II may be wandering back toward
Albuquerque the coming spring, and
if such be the case l will be found
working for the fair the same as / did
for all previous fairs, with the excep-
ton Of the last three | being absent
from the city,
Follow the crowd to the Boxball
lleVs ppposita DOatoffiCp South
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

Mis-. L. Lund has returned to the
city, aud Is now located at 140S
North Fourth street. where she VIII
be pleased 10 meet her old patrons,
and any new ones who desire all
kinds of plain and family sewing,
mcnding and repairing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

What's the bearded lady so mad
aboutT' inquired the armies wonder.
Somebody has sent her a Christ
mas catalogue OF "a safety razor fac
tory" said the living skclcton.-Chi-
CagO Tribune.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30
LOCAL NEWS or INTEREST


Washington, Dec. 29.--New Mexico
and Arizona--Fair Friday. warmer
In north portion Saturday unsettled,
West TCxas-Far Friday and Satur-
day. moderate temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

We say. with q ciear conscience.
We have the best s5c and 40c COT
fee in town. Have little confidence
and try II. C. s. A. Coffee Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

Any of our drivers and they will
take your order and return promptly
with a ton OF that $3.50 coal. Phone 4.
JOHN $. REANEN.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

Buy Diamond Stove Coat for your
range; s6.b0 per ton. AzJec Fuel Co.
Phone 26i.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30
M0TlcE!

We have just received a
thousand pounds of fine Tur-
keys which will be served for
New Years Dinner at the
Home Restaurant. Dinner 35c,
10c extra for Children. Dinner
from IL to 2 O'Clock. Enough
said.
No. ZOE West GoiG, hexi
door to FIRST National Bank.
HOME RESTAURANT.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

Buy Diamond Stove Coal for your
range; $3.50 per ton. Aztec Fuel Co.
Phone 251.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30
coal. COAL.

COAL, COAL.
Don't buy your coal until you see
our d-screcned $3.50 per ton.
Phone a. John S. Beavcn.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

Follow the crowd to the Boxbal
Alleys, opposite postoffice, South
Second street. Cash prizes every week
Ladies' days. Wednesdays. j. A, Brit
tain. proprietor,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30
STOP

II sou need carpenter, telephone
HessrIdcn: phone 377.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30
1T DOESN'T PAY

1T DOESN'T PAY
To buy dirty coal when you can get
hand-screened at $3.50 per ton.
JOHN S. BEAVEN. Phone 4.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30

Stove COAL Stove Coal! $3.50 per
ton. Aztec Fuel Co. Phone 251.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30
Sweater Coats
at $500

direct attractive models IN Sweater
Coats Five made OF all WOOL AepI
plain fancy Several cohars !" '"re''
of coors. values 500.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-30
Women's S Hosiery
Tailored Waists

For this display many new stycf
In the plain nainsook tc
priced from $135 10 $i0O
earl
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
CAUGHT AS CIGAR THIEVES
Police Arrest Four Men and Re
cover $4,000 Cigars.

The police nipped in the bud yesterday
what they term daring attempt 10 se'
swav with thousands of stolen cisdin
when they arrested four men. three o'
them in a piano wareroom. at NO 81
West t4th street. and another at Apihs
don Square and Hudson street u"
men. who say they are Charles Harr"s
ton sixty-seven years old; Cnarles
Aclxron. orty-eight: Jacob L. simon
fortv-three. and Harry Knox, thirty
seven were locked up at Police Head
quarters.
The police say the first three men un-
loaded two cardboard boxes and
steamer trunk from a truck belonging
70 the piano company, and then carried
hem into the building. Search OF TIE
boxSs and trunk revealed 25.O0o cigars
the nolice say, which had been taken
from the factory of the La Narrosa Clgar
trornnanv No. 233 Pearl street Later
fetertives arrested Knox. The poiice say
he had left bag. which contained Iilhe
hovas of cigars. with no revenue stamps
on them. in a hotel TOO
George Schleicher. head OF the piano
company, said he did not Know WItI.
the men got the truck nor WHY .hey
We're so bold in carrying the cigars ihto
the warehouse.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
MRS. RINEHART'S EYES FAIL
Reported in Pittsburg That the
Author May Become Blind.
IRr Telegraph to The Trihune l


Pittsburg. Sept 9-"Briliant Mary Rob
erts Rinehart Faces a Serious Affection
is the caption under which The Pittsburg
Leader" this evening prints a story that
The well known author is in serious
danger of losing her eyeSight entirely, and
that her future appears so gloomy that
her husband. DR.. s. 5. Rinehart, has given
I'D his practice and will take her to Europe
within the next few weeks. 1t has been
ten weeks since DR.. and Mrs. Rinehart left
Pittsburg, closing their house on the North
Side.
With the published rumor of falling eye
sight Pittsburg women arc now telling
how Mrs Rinehart some time ago was re-
leased from darkened room in which she
had spent weeks under orders of her ply
sician.
Mrs Rinehart before marrying was a
nurse in a homeopathic hospital at Pitts
burg where her husband was resident ply
siciau She received some injury in her
ewes while nurse. and the hard work OF
authorship since is thought to have brought
back the old injury
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
MO ELECTION IN PANAHA
Samuel Lewis Regarded as
Choice of the Assembly.

Panama. Sept 9-The election by the
National Assembly of three Nice-ffeSl-
dents. the one receiving the highest mum
her of votes to become the ActlnS PfeS'-
dent of the Republic for the unexplred
term of the late President Obaldia, did not
take place to-day was intended.
The nostpOnement was taken on the rec
nmmendation of Senor Aroselneia' '''c
Pararnan Minister to the United STATES
who sent a cable dispatch to-day that he
world have Il conference this afternoon
with President Taft at Beverly
Tho crisis over the election of a successor
tn President Obaldia now seems passed ~
is sand that besides eight CONSERVATIVE
votes Samuel Lewis, Minister Of Foreign
Affairs and a candidate for Acting ffesl-
dent. had seven Liberal votes. which wou'"
give him fifteen votes. majority Oh ti'e
twentv-eight of the Assembly.
Roth Minister Arosemena and BelSerio
Poras a Liberal candidate for the once OF
acting chief executive approve the att'-
tude OF the Liberal Assemblymen IN GIVING
q majority to Senior Lewis
Business is paraIyZed owing TO the unceI-
tainty of the situation.
THE Star-HeraId'' in an editorial to-day
says:
.,Tn the event of the Liberals maintaining
a solid front for candidate other than
Senor Lewis the protest against the eoi'-
stitutionality of the Assembly will be I'M
nediatelv filed at Washington by members
of the opposition and judging from the
nresent temper of the administration there,
as manifested in the final statement OF the
American charge d'affaireS here, the ca
tastrophe which all true Pananans have
struggled to avoid will be prec1pItated by
those who, failing to answer the SITUATION
as statesmen have betrayed the trust Whlch
the people of Panama have Teposed IN
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
Cunningham Claims as Test.

The questions which should determine the
fitness of MIR. Ballinger as d public servant
We're those which arose out of the Gun
nipghaTn claims and the restoration Of the
water power sites These had 10 90 WIN
! he conservation of the natural resources
OF the nation. Mr. Ballinger, on one side,
and Mr. Pinchot and Mr.. Garfield. on the
other. occupy entirely opposite positions
toward that policy.
Mr. Rallinger was willing that the Gun
ringham claimants should obtain their pat
entS without Investigation, although the
signs We're prominent, and he must have
been aware of them, that they We're travel
ling toward the MoTgan-Guggenheim syn
dicate and monopoly. He was willing 10
throw the power sites along the streams or
The West into danger OF acquisition by
those who would m0nopolize them. He
could see no danger in returning them 10
cntrv. and only submitted to their re-W1th-
drawal because other men, ahNe TO the
real danger, protested and denounced his
attitude IL.
Mr Pinchot believed that the policy or
conservation was being attacked in the
very lplace where a friend of conservation
was most needed. and his acts have been
inspired by the desire TO protect the poll
cies 10 which he II devoted.
I regret that ! am compelled TO arrive
at a conclusion different from that winch
was arrived al by the President, for whom
I feel he highest personal regard ana
respect We have had before US many
Witnesses and vast amount OF uocu-
mentary evidence and have had the oppor-
tuuity of testing the credibilty or WIT
91asSeE i'm the most searching manner. and
after hearing them all | have arrived at
these conclusions
The fun report of Mr. Madison makes
about twenty-five thousand words
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
REGULARS AS AN ESCORT
President Overrules Refusal Of
Secretary of War.

Columbus. Ohio, Sept &C. c. Philbrick
secretary Of the general committee TO re
ceive Theodore Roosevelt here tomorrow
a. il rs =. IN, had telegram to-day from
Charles d. Norton at Beverly Mass, As
follows:
Telegram received. Secretary of War
viii order troops from the Columbus bars
racks as an escort Of honor as requested
The committee asked the Secretary OF
War for the regulars from the barracks,
and a reply was received denying the re-
quest The President himself was appealed
10. with the above result.
Governor Harmon VIII also order out as
an escort the 5th Regiment, o. \. e.. now
here on strike duty
Washington. Sept. 9-The refusal of the
War Department to order out troops from
The Columbus barracks as an escort to ex-
President Roosevelt was based on a gen
eral order Of the Secretary of War gov
erning such matters.
The policy Of the department is that
whenever practicable troops will be -,er-
Uitted to take part with the organized mill
Tia in camps of instruction. in local ccle-
brations OF purely patriotic nature or in
those which commemorate important his
toricai events, exposijions to which gov
ernuent aid has been extended and in the
annual military tournament at New York
Requests for troops to take part in any
ot her tournament unless shown to be q
military affair. in state or county fairs,
carnivals. festivals or in other celebra
lions purely political and commercial will
be denied,
Acting Secretary oliver said to-day that
the denial had been based on these general
standing orders.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
Mr.. MADISON'S REPORT
Insurgent Republican on Ballin
ger-Pinchot Inquiry.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 3 Representative
Madison draws the following conclusions
from his findings as the result OF the
BafIinger- PiBchot inquiry:
That the charges made by L. Il. CLAWS
against SecretaTys BaIlinger should be sus-
tanned: that in the matter Of the dispOsi-
ZION Of the Cunningham coal lands Mr..
Balli9eeT was not faithful trustee OF
The interests Of the people, and did not
perform his duty in such manner as to
properly protect such interests
That the charges made by Mr- Pinchot
should be sustained; that Mr. BalliBger
course ln the administration of the De-
partment Of the Interior has been charac-
terized by lack of fidelity 10 the public
interests. That this has been shown IN
his treatment of the Cunningham coal
claims, the restoration Of the water power
sites 10 entry without intention TO re-
withdraw and IN his administration Of the
reclamation service. the latter resulting in
unnecessary humiliation 10 the director and
tending toward the disintegration of the
service
He has not shown himself To he that char
scteT Of friend to the policy OF conServa-
tion of our natural resources that the man
should be who occupies that important post
Of Secretary OF the Interior in our govern
rnent. ana he should not be retained III that
ofice
4 summary of Mr MaGison's findings fol-
lows:
The investigation resolved itself into two
branches, the GlaKis and PiBchot
CLAWS charged that Mr.. Bailinger had
been ap unfaithfnl trustee OF the people 5
interests that this was more particularly
demonstrated by his conduct toward the
Cunningham coal claims.
PiHchot charged that Mr.. Baiiinger's s
course as Secretary of the Interior had
been characterized by lack of Bdeliy 10
the puOlic interests; that ne was an enemy
Of the policy of conservation OF natural re-
sources that this more particularly
e.idenced by his restoration TO entry OF
me water power sites withdrawn by Secre-
tePr Garfield. his conduct toward the Re
sIsination Service and the Alaska Goa
fields.
~, Madison then described Alaska as
''tbe last great natural storehoEse of nat
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
STRIKE DELAYS LA LORRAINE.

HayTe. France, Sept 9.-On account Of 4
strike of coal handlers here, the French
Line steamship Lorraine. which was schsd-
uled to sail to-day for New York, went
instead TO Southampton. where she viii
coal This will delay the departure Of the
steamer from southampton for New York
until Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
JUSTICE CLARKE REDEsIGNArED.

Albany. Sept. S-Governor Hughes TO-DAY V
redesignated Justice John Proctor Clarke,
of New York, as an associate justice of the
Appellate Division of the Supreme Court,
LIST Department, for the term of five
years, beginning October I. Ills prior
designation As an associate justice is about
TO expire.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
Changes "9ules Of the Game" Z"

With great vehemence Mr.. Roosevelt re-
affirmed his proposition that there is no
use complaining If the sharp business man
acquires an undue share of the nations
wealth while he still observes the rules OF
the game. Change the rules of the gamer'
shouted the ex-President, and his auditors
were vociferous in their approval Il don (
ever want 20 Sc the government central
ized," declared Mr.. Roosevelt. but, he add
ed, there is only one power which can
deal with any business carried on in vari-
GUS states, aud that is the national govern
ment- Everything which can be dealt with
locally should he done 50
In the course OF his trip Mr. Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
The Pinchot Charges.

Mr. Madison discusses the Pinchot
charges and the question of water power
sites and their withdrawal by the govern
ment in order to prevent monopoly. He
says:
Mr.. Ballinger. very soon after taking of
fee as Secretary. declared such withdraw
ais were without authority OF law, al
though there was much authority 10 up
hold Mr. GarfielG-s action, and restored
the lands to entry and exposed them To
the danger of ultimately without any re-
StrictiOn as to their use, falling into the
possession of those who would monopoize
the power.
At the time of restoration he did not in
tend to rewithdraw the lands, but on ac-
count of protests from those who. he said
had an exaggerated idea Of the danger. he
rewithdreW the lands in sufficient quantity
to protect the sites. He made TO Senator
La Toilette in 4 letter the reason for
restoring large portion of the land. the
statement that the Reclamation Service had
recommended the restoration of the land 10
the public domain This statement was
also made in d letter TO the President The
evidence before the committee shows that
the officers Of the reclamation service pro
tested against the restorauons.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
COUDEM OUT OF. US. SERVICE
Customs Cashier at Cincinnati
Figured in Warriner Scandal.

Washington. Sept. a.-Frauk NJ Couden.
cashier in the office of the surveyor OF
customs at Cincinnati, whose name was
prominently mentioned in the Warriner
embezzlament scandal in the Big Four
railroad. was discharged from the govern
ment service to-day.
The temporary suspension of Coudeu was
announced several weeks ago. and the
order making it permanent came from
Secretary MacVeagh, at Dublin. n H.. TO
Assistant Secretary Hilles in Washington
to-day.
Couden's removal is ordered on tine spec
ffc charge OF insubordindtio1, in that he
aDsented himself without leave from his
office While 1t Is not stated in the order
of dismissal. it is known that Couden went
TO the Ohio State Republican Convention
at Columbus after permission to do so had
been refused by Amor Smith, the surveyor
at Cincinnati.
Cincinnati Sept. 9.-Frank NJ Couden.
cashier in the office of the local surveyor
of customs, who was dismissed from the
government service to-day, made il public
last fall that he tipped off, the sS+S. .01o
shortage in the local treasury of the Big
Four Railroad about one year ago Cou-
den secured an interview with President
Brown of the New York Central lines
through Senator Dick. of Ohio. Couden ad-
mitted that lie gave the Information in the
hope of securing reward IN money.
Charles l.. Warrincr. whose dcfalcatop
was exposed, is now serving a six years
term in the Ohio peniteutiary.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10

Pittsburs, Sept a,-The presence in this
city to-day Of Robert Mather. chairman OF
the executive committee of the Westins-
house Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany. gave rise to many rumorS as to It's
significance at this time. IL was reported
that the action of the government on an
investigation into the relations existing he
tween the Westinghouse company ana the
Genera, Electric Company was to he taken
up but this was promptly denied by the
executive committee which announced that
the occasion was one of the regular meet
lnss or the hoard The governments ac-
ton was not even discussed. was the an
nourcement of the committee.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
PROBE PARTLY DONE
William S. Kenyon to Get Report on
Electric Companies Soon.

Washington. Sept. 9.-lnvestigation of the
so-caIIed electrical trust popularity sup
posed to be the General Electric and the
Westinghouse companies. has been partly
completed by agents of the Department
Of Justice. The report of the investigation
will be laid before William $. Kenyon, as
sistant to the Attorney General in imme-
date charge of all trust prosecutions. when
he returns to Washington. Special inves-
tigators have been gathering the evidence
nearly year.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10

has not happened to refer to fresiue'.
Taft's plan for federal incorporatio'i VI
concerns doing an interstate business out
his remarks on numerous occasions nave
made it clear that he strongly faVors leelS-
iatioD along that line.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10
Story OF Survivor.


Perhaps the most remarkable escape is
that of Simon Burke, quartermaster. who
was the last man to leave the doomed ship,
Burke said
trouble and really knew very little Of what
occurred. Captain Kitty came into the
wheelhouse only once. about o'clock and
he seemed very cool and collected. Be
cause of the water aft the boat steered
badly, but ! stuck to my post until the
last man waiting for an order from the
captain to leave This order never came.
when | realized that the boat WAS at
last sinking / ran out on the bridge, armed
with a life preseryer which Second Mate
Walter Brown had brought me, and drop
ping To the main deck. | plunged overheard
just as the boat disappeared. I must have
been In the very centre of the Whirlpool
for ! recall being spun around like a top
and drawn irresistibly downward. il seemed
for hundred feet Then ! rose to the sur
face and had barely time to catch my
breath when / went down again. and was
under for long time. After | rose the
second time | seized piece of the cabin
and managed to remain uFoat unttl | was
picked up. know nothing of what caused
the accident" "
one notable phase of the disaster and
one which marks splendid tribute To the
ethics nj the sea, Is that every officer at
The hoat gave up his lite In the pcrfnrmau ucc
of duty, Among those saved not u single
officer is Included.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-10

Nlnneapolis. Sept 2 = Representative
Madison draws the following conclusions
from his findings as the result OF the
Ba aIIinger-PiBchot inquiry:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-21
l0 McJOR.

La joyeria Tinaud tiene ell
mejor surtido de objetos de
arte y novedad para regalos,
y esta constantemente recibien
do los ultimos modelos. 81 Vd.
desea comprar un objeto de
verdadero gusto yea nuestro
surtido, en- efectos de plata de
ley, metal blanco, plateado y
cristal taIlado LEJITIMo tiene
uninmenso surtido, esta casa
solo vende articulos BUENos
todos garantizados. Especia.
lidades para regalos de bo
das.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-05-21
CASA De HUESPEDES
DE
SANJURJO FRANQuI
II East 22nd S.. Cerca de Broadway.
CABLE: NISANQUI, NEW YoRK

situada en- uno de los sitios mas
centricos de Nuevs York, coDtigua al
ParQue dc Madison Y accessible por ell
elevado subterrineo y los Carros cleo
tricos de la Ia. avenida Y los de
Broadway, asi como los de Lexington
V Gale 23, haccn de esta casa el pun
to ideal parl residir no solo los que
viven permanentemente en- esta ciu-
dad. sino que para los transeuntss
que vienen 4 pas4r una oorta tempo
rada 10 deben gastar su tempo en-
los tranvias, yendo d los centros de los
negocios, de les teatros y otros puntos
de recreo. In las reformas que So
han hecho. hay luz electrica, telefono,
V aqua caliente cualquiera hora.