davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
FORTUNE FOR MISS DEJANON
Will Get BUST Millions Despite Esca-
pade. It Is Said.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Philadelphia. Dec. H.-Robert BUST the
millionaire scotsman. died at the Bellevue
Stratford last night without seeing his
granddaughter and heiress, Roberta BUST
Dejanon, who had been summoned from
California at his request when his illness
took a serious turn two days ago Miss
Dejanon is supposed TO be hurrying East
II is said that Miss Dejanon will come
into possession of all the BUST millions
despite her escapade of a year ago, when
she fed from the city with Frederick
Cohen. the middle aged waiter who served
her and her aged grandfather at the hotel
When Miss Dejanon was found with Cohen
in cheap apartments In Chicago and
brought back to this city IT was rumored
that she would be dsnherited. but this is
now denied Mr.. Buist's only son died in
childhood and Roberta's mother. the only
daughter, died about two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
SPEAKERS POWERS CUT
Democratic Leaders Decide 1o1
Committee on Committees.

washington, Dec. 1.-THE Speahe .,,,
tho next House OF Representative
not name the committees OF tnat pous
speaker-expectant Champ Clark. Hepl .a.s,.o
tative Underwood, OF Alabama. prosps 80
chairman OF the Ways and means I'm
mittee when the Democrats assume con.'o'
If the House. and others OF the co'issr 70.
tive wing OF the House Democracy u
reached the conclusion tina. the -,
.h.u no selected In some other way than oy
81. present system of appointment by the
Speaker. -, :. =
This much developed to-day. 1T VIII De
rat,f,ed In all probability at caucus OF
the new members OF the House. VINO may
he called together in January or reprusry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
DRANK INK FOR WINE
Kentucky Church Communicates
Victims of Practical Joke.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.1


Lexington, KY, Dec. l4.-Several mem
bers of the Pleasant Valley Christian
Church Nicholas County, are recuper-
ating from illness caused by drinking
indelibie ink diluted with water at COM
munion last Sunday. Unknown persons
had substituted the ink in place OF the
communion wine during the week.
The color of the ink was the same as
the unfermented wine, and many OF the
members drank the liquid before the
mistake was discovered. Several were
taken violently i'll before the services
were over. A thorough search has been
instituted by the authorities at Carlisle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
ELECT SHORT BALLOT COMMITTEE

The New York Short Ballot ORGANIZATION
met last night for its first annual gathering
at the City Club, and elected an executive
committee consisting Of George H. Put
nam, Everett v. Abbot. Richard s. Childs
Horace E; Lteming, Arthur e Lud1nston.
F,iihu Root. IT., George w. Alger. Charles
p, Rowland, Henry L. Stimson and Edwin
A. Watson. ,..
This COMMITTEES will appoint suocommit-
tees for a detailed study OF the application
NJ the short ballot principle to state
tickets 1t Is possible that an amendment
TO the state constitution Will be proposed
a. the NEXT session of the Legislature, pro-
viding for the appointment Of minor state
cff1cia1s by the Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15

for the purpose Of mapping out action On
the.rules and other problems that VIII con-
front the~aext House. so as not TO clog tDs
work of that body when il resumes sessions
next December. Signatures are being DOE
tanned for caucus OF the Democrats Of
the House which will be held early next
week. according to present indications,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
WILL LEAD RAIDS IN PERSON
Tulsa Mayor Says Liquor Men Offered
$1,000 a Month for Protection

Tuiss, Okla. nee. 14--Mayor T. j. Mar
tin, In a published statement to-day. said
that the leaders Of the liquor and gambling
element had offered him So. 200 month fof
protection The Mayor in reply said he
would lead future raids against resorts ia
person
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
TO TRY To- BREAK TRUST
Continued from first page.

the details of the suit to discuss II; oesloes'
there is nothing new in it. All these facts
about the contemplated suit have been
already published in the papers. MY COM
pany is not in any combination with OVER
corporations. + wish 1t were; perhaps II
would be better for the company, ana
Mr.. wiggin. laughing. closed the CONVEX
sation by hanging up the receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15

in the hills south Of Moose Jaw. Sask.'
to-day. While suffering from fever ne
wandered away about six weeks ago MI.
Keith had built railroad lines for many OF
the principal companies in the West during
the last thirty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
.Gift from Aeolian III;

The selection Aeon Hall than the assurance OF permanent
pleasure to the recipient that surrounds the foremost
sttuton mint the nluscin O the world.
today recognized the leading factor the develop
artistic of the home OF the famous
musical recognized internationally the highest OF their
the Seway Weber, Se Whee and Syvent f1anoa
Pianos OrchesreIe the Aeoian Pipe Organ etc.
Aeohan EVIDENT
the Aoan Company such eend
the absolute
effects economies
impossible to smaller
Hail. purchase your Christmas gilt here
satisfaction of knowing that have secured
The besins rumen its kind in the world
The fol money that spend and
the largest house the music industry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15

AMERICAN FROZEN TO DEATH.
Winnipeg, Man, Dec. 14.-Neil keith.
we'll known railroad contractor in the
United states was found frozen to death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
Prices, $3.50 to $3.50
Moderate Monthly Payments
The Aeolian Orchestrene

The Aeollan OrchestreAe
As a gift for the critical musician as we'll
as for the unskilled music lover, the
Aeolian Orchestrelle will receive enthusi-
astic acceptance.
49, The possession of the Orchestrelle means the
permanent presence in ones home of brilliant
orchestra that any member of the family can direct.
Whatever the orchestra can play the performer
on the Orchestrelle can adequately reproduce. He
can voice his feelings and emotions in many ex-
quisite voices voices ranging from the soothing
sweetness of the violin the fascinating oboe
tones, to the majestic music of the pipe organ.
He can render all music from the latest popular
song or waltz to Beethoven Symphony with the
full orchestral setting.
And he can do all this without the slightest
knowledge of musc-without knowing one note
from another. anyone can play the Orchestrele
artistCally
You must hear the Orchestrelle to realize its
wonderful musical possibilities. You must play it
yourself to appreciate what its possession means to
lover of music.
An attractive model of the Orchestrele be occurred
for $500. Moderate Monthly Payments Desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
The Victor
An Admirable Gift

There are distinct advantages in buying
the Victor at Aeolian Hall:
The Victor Department is new. The
stock is new. The records are new. Only
the very latest models, embodying the
most recent improvements. in the Victor
and Vlctor-VictrOla are represented. 1t
is a revelation to find such an immense
display and so many beautiful new
designs from which TO select.
Then think of the advantage OF getting brand ness
records fresh from the maker. You cannot obtain
perfect performance from records that have been
demonstrated over and over again Moreover. our
tremendous business protects you against old
records Our stock moves rapidly as TO guarantee
new assortmentS of the latest records all the time.
AT Aeolian Hall one may compare the different
models OF the Victor or Victor-Vctrola under cond
tons similar to those existing il the home
Be you hear the Victor at Aeoii.n Hall Unusually
hoerAi arrangements a. to payments al be arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15

Moderate Monthly Payments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-15
The Pianola Piano
The Most Popular Piano in the World

The Most Popular Piano in the World
The Pianola Piano represents the union,
in a single beautiful instrument, of the
Pianoa with such famous pianos as the
Steinway, Weber, Steck, Wheelock and
Stuyvesant. The Pianola Piano places
within the means of skilled and unskilled
alike, the superb musical qualities of
these notable instruments.
None of their distinctive qualities of
tone and action have been sacrificed
Moreover, the introduction of the Pianola
in no way interferes with the value OF
the instrument as hand played piano.
Pianola Pianos from $3.50 to $500
The incorporation of the Pianola with the Stein
wav Weber and Steck Grand Pianos-the only
pianos of international manufacture-is the latest
and greatest Pianola achievement
Grand Pianola Pianos from
$500 to $235O -. '* -. =.
Moderate Monthly Payments
Your present piano will be taken in exchange for
Pianola Piano, allowing a fair valuation in part
payment.
Used Pianos
OF Celebrated Makes
In our Exchange Department you will
find all the best makes of pianos-many
styles in each-some almost brand new
all in perfect condition.
Only the desire Unborn of every music lover for
immediate music mastery could have brought TO-
gether so many magnificent instruments. These
were taken in exchange for the Pianola Piano. which
anyone can play and not because they were in any
way unsatisfactory to their former owners
If you are looking for particular make of
piano. or if you seeking an expensive piano at
an inexpensive price, do not fail to visit our Ex-
change Department. The assortment IS unusually
large. The variety for selection is most satisfying.
The prices in every the lowest ever quoted
for such f1awless instruments.
Steinways, Webers, Stocks, Chickering's,
Knabes, Sohmers, etc. at from 5 SO up.
Lower than this you cannot afford to pur
chase piano. nor can we afford TO sell one.
Moderate Monthly Payments If Desired.
THE AEOLIAN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
icy NAME EEDED

What shall wc cain the men who
launch themselves into the ocean Of
air and become fellow voyagers with
the birds? AT present there is a
multiplicity of names to choose from
-aeroplanists. a%eronauts, a%yiators.
birdmen, skymon, sky pilots, etc, but
II remains to be seen whether one Of
these or some happier word coinage
not yet suggested win come into en-
.eral and popular use. Judging from
the American press, the word ayia-
tor, yelling in its Latin garb the bird
like resemblance OF the new invader
Of the air, seems TO be the favorite.
An Englishman has suggested that
following the analogy of seamen and
landsmen the term airmen would be
most. appropriate for the pioneers in
the new form Of trGnsit If the re-
ference to the bird rather than TO the.
air be preferred, birdmen would seem
to meet the requirments. while sky
men might be offered as another
equivalent for airmcn.
As 70 the machine Tor Tying, arr
boat is naturally suggested, following
the analogy of sea vessels, but as mo-
tor boat is already appropriated TO
water craft a suitable parallel to
steamboat Is as yet lacking. Perhaps
air motor. air motorist and air mo-
toring may also be considered as can
didates for honor in the new names
demanded by a new art and science.
the case of the word velocipede,
familiar a few decades ago, that
mouth filling name soon gave way to
bicycle. bike and wheel, the tendency
TO simplicity and breyity being con-
%spicuously evident in this case. The
evolution Of words applicable to air
win probably show n like ten
deney IN response to the demand for
breyity and convenience.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
EMBROIDERY ON THE BLOUSE
Its Way Thoroughly Into Pop
uIar Favor.

The new blouse that has a touch Of
colored embroidery about it is sure to
be in favor. One that is stylish eth
er for a plain colored linen or pongee
frock, or for a soft, dark silk shirt
waist suit is developed with a narrow
walls OF Troy" effect that more near.
ly resembles square tabs.
The blouse is made with eighth Of
inch tucks set in groups Of three, and
opens at one side over a knife plat
ing Of the material, or Of a different
color. The edge of the opening is cut
in the square tabs, embroidered al.
around to the depth of a quarter Of
an inch in colored embroidery silk or
mercerized cotton.
The frill is of chiffon or soft silk
in same color as the handwork, or it
the material is used, the edge is
scalloped to match the embroidered
blocks. In each of the blocks is a
small satin stitch dot, while back OF
the cut-in line is a row of colored but
tons.
The sleeve is trimmed with same
effect, with embroidered tabs, dots
and buttons running from shoulder to
wrist, and a narrower frill to match
that on waist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17

The Santa Fe railroad company, in
going into court to delay the crossing
of its tracks at Tijcras avenue by the
new Highland electro street car line,
is blocking the progress Of one Of the
most important ana praisworthy pub
lie enterprises ever started in this
city. II is understood the company
disclaims any intent TO delay the pro-
Jcct or TO prevent &c crossing. But
whatever the Intentions or alleged
Intentions. the act Of the company
has the result of delaying the game.
Tho behavior Of tho company IN
blocking the crossing for several days
with strings OF cars is unworthy a
corporation which claims to be the
original booster for the people ana
the interests OF New Mexico. The
people Of Albuquerque want this new
street railway. The enterprising citi-
zens who are backing II are working
with c~ommendable energy and small
capital to put through a big public
utility which viii help vastly In maxi
ing Albuquerque grow.
The Santa Re railroad company
now blocks all grade crossings from
the east TO the west side of the city
except ~ two streets, Central avenue
and Tijcras avenue. 10 the average
man 1t looks as II the company had
the lions share Of the cross thor
oughfares. And 1t further appears TO
the casual observer that action by the
railway which has the effect OF block
ing any enterprise Of vital Importance
to Albuquerque Is small business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
Seamless Shoulders.

Seamless shoulders distinguish q
great many OF the new negligees and
at once commend them to the woman
who makes such robes for herself, as
they do not require the perfect sha-
ping Of the garment between the
throat and the elbow. Some OF the
most artistically draped negligees con
sist of single or double widths Of mate
rial crossing the shoulders and Joined
from the ENTER of the back to the
front. the V at the nape of the neck
being filled in with a triangle of en-
broidery or lace and the sides below
the arms supplemented with sharply
pointed cores running from the hem
TO the inner seam of the cut-in-one
sleeves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
PRISON.

New York will derive no g~rgat-sft-
isfaction from the fact thai IT is TO
have In Duchess county the greatest
PRISON in the world. If there could be
assurance hat the new penitentiary
would show a decreasing criminal
population and hat the dwindling
number Of It's inmates owed their con-
finemcnt more and more to misfor-
tune, there would be better reason
for rejoicing.
Except for "a comparatively few
earnest and hopeful souls, society has
Iadopted without protest or reason the
that crime ana poverty are
inserarable from civilization. Both
|seem 10 keep pace with progress II
wealth, science and education. Some
offcnses grow less frequent, but otn-
.Crs sven worse IN their results take
their place. Piracy, highwaymanship
aud ccunterfeiting do not flourish, but
homicide, assault, theft ana sncaking
%inisdccds of every description multi
.r,y
The lrlCon that these colditi MS
place upon the law abiding and in
dustrious Is n very one. TO say moth
ing OF the ~depredations themselves,
which inflict hardship on all sides, the
cost Of preventing. detecting and pun
Iishing crime increases more rapidly
than the population. Nations have
great armies and navies to watch one
.another. but the people in every land
maintain equally expensive police.
judicial and penal establishments 20
restrain the violent ard the tricky.
Some day. perhaps, government VIII
lie so freed from the contentious Or
self seekers that, with justice estah-
lished IN public affairs, thought may
be given to the wrongs that afflict So
ciety itself. Few OF u political ques-
are OF SO great moment. In few OF
high engendered battles is there
80 much at stake.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17

|our sc-called representative in con
'gress had voted IN every bill that
reached any sort Of vote, to see whe-
Their he had voted right every time,
that we might do cur duty OF pun
ishing him by the recall il he had
not voted right.
The 39i members Of the house and
the 90 members of the senate find
IL impossible to consider personally
eN cry measure laid before them. That
Is why congress has so many commit
tees. through which 1t Is hoped, and
be found 70 specialize far enough on
subject to be able to ten the 9TH
ers what ought TO be done about 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17

1t Is learned by way of Minnesota
that Messrs. Pinchot and Garfield,
both Of whom are just now i'm retire
ment from the cares OF office, have
founded a new party The announce
ment was made Mt 81. Paul ut a din
ncr given In their honor by the
Roosevelt club, The Spokesman in
elnded Mr.. Roosevelt. also, among the
founders of the party. which IL, pre-
sumably, to bear his name; but as Mr..
Roosevelt Is still at sea, the announce
ment. us far as II included him, Is
doubtless premature. Mr.. CLAWS is
not mentioned. No license, either
federal or state, Is now required for
the organization Of a new pGrty. IL
Is not even subject TO tax. The BAN
at st. Paul We're, therefore,
entirely within their lawful rights.
If they are not happy in IN existing
party it Is their privilege to flock by
themselves. Others have the privilege
OF awaiting vents before flocking TO
Join them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
KANSAS ADOPTS ESPERANTO.

In the near, If not immediate, fu-
ture. English ard all other languages
excer. the universal one, Esperanto,
win be %fcr~o,tcn tongues. known
only 70 the -antiquarians who pore
over ancient lore. At least. that is
what will happen unless the ardent
! devotces of the new lingo are mis-
taken. The first annual meeting OF
lthe southwestern division Of the
| Esperanto association of America
was held at Wichita the other day,
lat which English and all other anti
lquateG tongues were unanimously
ltabooed. The addresses. songs and
leven the prayers we're in Esperanto.
Early in the opening session the
chairman read the proclamation of
the governor of Maryland ordering
Esperanto taught In the public
schools, which proclamation was
LOUDLY applauded. 1t is true, the
twenty-five Kansans present, all Of
whom made short speeches In the
new language-possibly for the rea-
NOU iiiA iiiNt N1AiN fFfA ~ %IfAo
| oncs-adjourne1, after electing Of
ficers and naming delegates TO the
national convention 10 be held at
Washington; but these matters were
mere formalities. When a body Of
Kansans decide on a thing it is as
|good as done.
Everybody can remember that
when Kansas declared for prohibi-
ton some twenty odd years ago the
average citizen Of other states vent
on drinking his cocktail and giving
Kansas the laugh, either literally or
in the metaphorical style generally
observed among the coektailians
But where are the disciples OF the
bitter ROSTERS %appendage now
'Gone---or going-to join the other
countless hosts Of Knockers who have
laughed at Kansas in the past, Pro-
hibition In one form or other Is the
prevailing order of things in every
state in the union but five. and these
five are decidedly wholly on their
pins. At the present rate OF progress
the voice OF the patron of the cock
tail and the highball viii soon no
longer be heard in Tie land. save per-
haps in a whisper at the backdoor
OF the crstwhilo glittering emporium
OF liquid refreshments. And so 1t
viii be with the language of Espcr-
.anto. Recognizing That it needed a
language of it's own to express the
peculiar sentiments Of it's 'insur-
gents" and other home grown Curl
ositics of nature, Kansas has taken
up the sb-callcd universal language
ms being peculiarly adapted to their
needs ana wants. In such a tongue
Governor Stubs, for example, viii
have no difficulty in explaining the
lncrSlse in taxes during his admin
.istration. IL viii come handy in
many instances and viii he warmly
welcomed. Long live Esperanto-it
Il succeeds in living at all.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
The latest Belts.

Belts this season are soft In effect.
They are shown in soft silks, satins.
metal mesh and metallic-finished fab
RIGS, and they tightly girdle the figure.
Sitter belts are also shown on Rus
sian-blouse suits and on semi-htting
~priueesse gowns, and are held loosely
into place through applied straps,
Many of the belts have buckles of the
same material with either a touch of
hand embroidery to make them more
attractive, or they are braided. A
belt of soft, dark blue silk, for in
stance. will have the buckle covered
with the silk decorated with a design
braided in narrow dark blue soutache
and fine gold braid.-From Woman's
Home Companion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
WALL PAPER IS IMPORTANT
Proper Selection Means Much in APP
p~earance of "Reminiscences
the Color Scheme.

In these days Of simplicity of furni-
ture. when the painfully twisted
shapes and dust-catching what-nots
are relegated to the oblivion of the
attic, there is greater opportunity for
the decoration of the walls of a room.
When 1t is brought TO mind how
much of the wall space of a room is
evident, 1t Is necessary hat due CON
sideration be given to the selection Of
paper. The pattern should lot be
such that the harmonious furnishings
of a room are lost in the dominating
of color or design Of the background.
Plain paper of neutral tones or in
distinct striped paper is the most de-
sirable. Nothing is more eXecrable in
taste than the glaring huge flower
forms that pain the eye and hang in
questionable glory Chat never seems
TO fade) on the four walls of a room.
A plain lower portion of burlap or
Japanese grass cloth, or eve linen, is
excellent as a relief from the pat
termed paper above. The tapestry
tones give wide choice for the lower
plain band, and are procurable in real
ly artistic combinations.
One decorator suggests a study Of
a Persian rug for inspiration in the
selection of colors for wall decoration.
or course, the wall must be consid-
cred in connection with the general
scheme of the room. Never should it
be ASSOCIATED from the other furnish
ings if the most artistic results be
your aim.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-17
CALIFORNIA PHYSICIAN TO
FIGHT TYPHOID IN MEXICO

Bakersfield. Cal. June 1e.-Dr. a.
L. Schafer, Kern county physician.
has been engaged by the Diaz gov
eminent ia establish in Mexico sys-
tcmatic methods Of fighting typhoid
fever, typhoid pneumonia aud typhus
fever. which letters TO the doctor IN
dictate are epidemic in coast n IN
terror cities. The doctor will take
especially trained nurses and viii
make the trip from El Paso TO ,he
City OF Mexico by automobile. The
main features OF the treatment. out
side of sanitation. is the use Of "a SER
UNI Or. Schafer returned today from
san Diego and Los Angeles. IN the
county hospitals of which places ty-
phoid patients were successfully treat
ed.