davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13
BOARD Of REGENTS
Of UN|VE ERS|Ty
HOLD MEETING
Elect Dakota Man Associate
Professor of Geology Take
No Action on New President
or Rebuilding of Science Hail.

The board4of regents of the Univer-
sity Of New Mexico held a brief and
informal meeting at the Alvarado ho-
tel parlors last evening, discussing in
a general way number OF matters
pertaining to the institution. No ac-
ton was taken with reference to the
election Of a president to succeed pr.
Il. Mcqueen Gray. who recently re.
signed on account of the falling health
of Mrs. Gray DR. Gray will remain
as the active head OF the institution
until the board is able to find a man
fitted to take his place. Several
names were considered by the rcgen IS
last night, but no definite action was
taken on any of them. j. A. Pyncn,
at present professor of geology At
Dakota Wesleyan university, was
elected to be associate professor Of
geology at the New Mexico university,
his work to begin at the opening OF the
fan term.
The regents looked over several
plans for a new science hall to replace
the one recently destroyed by fire. but
did not go into details as to style Of
architecture or estimated cost 1t Is
understood that this matter win be
more fully threshed out at the next
meeting
Thomas +. Keleher. Jr president
Of the New Mexico University Alumni
association. appeared before the board
md argued in favor of the continuance
)f pueblo style of architecture in fu-
ure construction of university build
ngs. Mr. Keleher read "A number Of
etters and post cards from former
students and graduates of the univer- |
ity. the majority Of whom were evil |
lently in favor of the Indian style. In
General STYLE the post cards were some |
What similar to those sent to Governor |
iillette OF California. with the legend !
stop That Fight" only the slogan /
N the cards sent by the members Of
he alumni association bore the slogan.
Build Pueblo Style
Those present at last nights meeting
we're. President Frank w Clancy.
)r j. II Wroth. w b. McBee. Y. W.
hopkins. and President L. Mcqueen
fray Rev A. VI. Mandalari. $. j.. the
ther member Of the board is out Of
he city
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13

fears hc.will. George g. Cox Of Cin-
cinnau. the boss of that city, wholis
close friend OF Longwurth. does not
want him TO run for governor Cox
fears this would upset things IN Ham
ilton county. where Cincinnati is and
that Il would be bettor 20 pick some
other man.
Boss CsN aud Senator Burton have
been Ia combination in Favor Of
Judge Brown. This was the subject
of recent conferences OF Ohio poli-
ticians at the White House. The Cof-
Burton combine was sat down upon
by the president lie did not like IT,
But il went out FROM the White House
that the president was not going To
interfere lie was not going TO crush
the combination between Cox and
Burton because he thought that 10
run over that with another comblna-
tion would be as Objectionable as the
alliance between the boss of Cinein-
natl ana the classic gentleman from
Cleveland. MIR. Burton.
This Cox Burton combination, by
the way, is an admirable Illustration
of the fact that politics sometimes
makes strange hedfellows."
President Tafts view Of the situa-
tion, II is understood. Is that victory
for Harmon in Ohio this fan Will
quite likely mean thr democratic
nomination Tor Harmon In 1919.
whereas If Harmon is beaten in the
state this fall he win be practically
out of the running for the 1912 DEM
ocratic presidential nomination.
Anyone who is guessing whether
MIR, TAFT means to run again for
president in lal2 need only east q
glance az the part he is taking IN
ohio. The pilgrimages to Washing
ton by ohio republican politicians do
not bespeak any Idea on the part Of
Mr. TAFT that anyone but he will lead
the republican presidential ticket in
l912.
Naturally, the president wants the
strongest man he can find, with re-
spoct to getting votes, pitted against
Harmon. He Is taking the attitude
that the state convention should he
unbossed
one OF the interesting develop
ments of the situation is that many
of the republican voters IN cleveland
home of senator burton, are showing
dsapprovul OF his alnqnce with
George .. Cox
President Taft win go 60 Ohio this
fan TO help out the republicans At
that time. thete viii he a good chance
for the ohio people 20 pass Indictment
ON the two men, Tart ANA Herman,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13
WETHERILL GOOD FRIEND
TO INDIANS DECLARES
FRIEND ARLINGTON
san Juan county lndexl

T. j. Arlington was welcome
Index caller this week and asked that
statement be made regarding the
Wetherill killing, which occurred
ten days ago. He said among other
things:
Dick Wetherill was ambushed and
murdered by Indians, and there were
Ia number implicated in the plot, who
are now under arrest as well as the
murderer The facts are that Dick
Wotherill had given SO much credit
to Indians that when he undertook
to collect from them, they thought
the easiest way to pay their debts
was to kill him. In regard to events
leading to the actual murder. one OF
my sons was out there right after
the tragedy He said an Indian. who
is known as quarrelsome fellow
even by other Indians. had colt
belonging to Wetherll which the
Indian was mistreating. Accordingly
Wetherill sent Finn his hired man
to get the colt which Finn did. The
bad Indian showed fight and Finn
hit HIM over the head with a six
shooter, knocking him unconscious.
Then Finn rode to the ranch at Pueblo
BonitO. Nothing more was thought
OF the fight and Finn and Wetherill
started to drive some cattle up the
Chaco about 6 o'clock that evening,
when the Indians ambushed them
The murderer was not the Indian
whom Finn had struck Facts viii be
brought out at the trial which will
show the plot and that Dick Wetherill
way a GOOD friend Ia he Indians T'hpN
murdered him in cold blood
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13

to Mexico, South America. Canada.
Asia and Ocoania; structural iron ana
steel to Conada; mining machinery to
Mexico; wire TO Australia. Argentina.
Africa, Mexico and Canada. machin-
cry TO Germany the United Kingdom
and countries rcprcsenting every
grand division Under the head OF
machinery are included sewing ma
chimes, which 20 chilly 90 the United
Kingdom, Germany and Brazil: loco
motives 10 Brazil, Can9da and Cuba
tx ewriters chiefly exported to tho
United Kingdom, Germany and
France. and electrical ma ehlnery for
which Mexico, Canada frd other
countries are the principal markets.
while Japan Australia and European
countries are also important pur-
ch@sers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13

ey can be spent there must be an in
spection by a board of army engineers
of the works which 4 Is proposed shall
be completed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13
.PAST|ME PATRONS
LISTEN TO MUSIC
DURING RAIN
While DeIuge OeScendS, Or
chestra at Popular Theater
Plays, "0ver the Waves and
H0h, How Dry | AM,

Last night. for the first time in it's
history. the Pastime theater issued
rain checks--or better than that, re-
funded the price of admission. The
failure Of the electric lights and power
Pastime as well as all other down
town places Of business. The patrons
would have been content to sit in
darkness and witness the moving pic
lures but the picture machine refused
to bulge without u supply of the
necessary juice. 1t was $3.50 when
the electric famine made itself felt at
the Pastime The lights went out and
the picture machine ceased to operate
Stiffness reigned over the entire house,
but outside could be heard the deluse
as il came down from the heavens and
the swish of the river on Central ave-
nue. Scarcely had the lights ceased
to glimmer when Leader Steyskel, of
the Pastme orchestra waived his
baton and the orchestra struck up the
pleasing selection, over the Waves.
This made an instantaneous hit with
the audience, but applause. wars even
more continuous when the musicians
played, "Oh, How Dry | Am"
Seeing that there was small hope
for resumption of electrical operations,
Manager Joe Scott announced to the
audience that the price of admission
would be refunded at the ticket win
dow Mr. Scott, however, extended
an invitation to the audience, to re-
main in the theater until after the
rain. Many took advantage of the Of
fer and sat in the cosy little playhouse
for some time, enjoying the selections
by the orchestra.
Thus the policy of the Pastime to |
always give the people a square deal
was once more demonstrated. To do |
as they advertise; to treat everybody |
with courtesy and attention, is charac-
teristic of the Pastime management. |
That this policy pays is indicated by !
the substantial patronage always en-
ioycd by the popular theater. |
n AS the Crystal theater Is under the I
same management as the Pastime, the |
same may be said of the ever popular I
Gold avenue house. Always with an
eye to the welfare and comfort of |
their patrons, ready to do even more
than is expected of them. the Pastime
and Crystal will continue to be the |
most popular places of amusement In
he city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13
Ro,aIl, ,Iakc- naIIeon A.ccn.lon.

Dresden. July 12-Prince John
George 81 Sayony. brother 20 King
Frederick August and The princess
made IN ascension this evening in she
direible balloon ParseNal ~. The two
princes Of caserta alsc were pssseu-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13
POSTAL BANK LAW
WILL STOP DRAIN
ON TREASURY
New Measure Expected to Bring
Millions Out of Hidingi Treas
ury Has Been Sailing Close
10 Wind for Months,
Morning Journal Bureau,
6l2 Munscy Building.
NNnshinrInn Ii q lnlN 4.

That the postal bank law opens thu
ua, IL tho raltar az tno t,e,,,n,.,. fro,,
thn st,atn III \, oo,,soa H.. ~ no,,
,nonte ~ accnnnt M ,na pan,o,o .nno
i nofntod NM N ,l,o t,fv eb..,,to,.' +,
M National rit,, po,t ~ \s.o, vo,.,,
witch boe met arrtvnd hera Tbis /.
, noint n.l,icb h.s o.sa,sd ocne,.o
nc,ico
I, H. ,of,,+,1 .,,,, ,b.,, ,l,,, ,,..s,.,t ..,,.
moo ,noosnrn ,.ni h,t,.r nia1nns n,,
of hfdtng tnot,thn treas,,,.,. f,,. r,o,th.
has heen "sailnD ,o,, closa ~ IN.
Wind tbn nrnenont IL III iysna m
bonds o. sacp,tties ~ aInost III,
t,,,o f,at IN ,,,ro,c, ,onal na,.n,ants
gra dta,r IN t,o traasn,.,. ana tno,
an iseuo of Panama conal hon1s mo-
nor Is ont of consfderatian NJ thie
time beennec conrre,. bes nersistont-
~ refused 10 nass - I,rv eonaliginr Tho
circulation tav "a, as ia NM ,ho nro.
pose,l oanal bnnds ana the Nor rent
On u aven footint
This intorcatinr obscryation IL mon
made.
"Wttb IN isene of canoI honds nro.
nor out or Consideration thc nogfal
Savfnps hank Lro, aifnrds ri sonrro of
roIief uhich n now eno,ns prnhohle
win IN utiii2ed as sdnn AS thc s,.sto,n
has n.o,.ided n aufffrfcnt an,o,fnt nf
funds Tbc NOW law autbo,szcs a
yneci,l issuo or u - NOR com bonds
nhfrh ~ sneciric nroylsinr. do MOI
cri,v no clrrnl,,tion pliyilegc. This
rntc of intcreet ,vculd hnrdlv etve tho,n
an Investment bnsis INT il is provided
that the postal savings funds may be
invested in thcm.
otndnt mia provisinn tbc wav, lics
nnon for the reimbursement Of inc
trraqurv for those hcnvv canal expcn-
ditures no soon as tho nns,oI savings
banles have attrncted sulficient demos
is THE is tho most ana practieal
neans or relieving mo treasury which
lhe now law affords"
II IL also deemed possible that the
now . - nor cents may be used to re-
und The $4,000. 600 of pcr cent
2 pcr cent bonds which arc
,a,nble
A third nnssibllity soon in the postnl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13
SANTA FE CHOSEN
AS HEADQUARTERS
Chairman BurSum Says Repub-
IiCan Territorial Committee
viii Open Offices in Capital
City in a Few Days.

H. .. Bursum. chairman OF tie Re
publican territorial central committee
said yesterday that the hca,iquarters
Of the committee would be located
at santa Fe for the fight for dele
gates TO a constitutional convention.
Frank Shearon. the new secretary.
VIII secure offices there. and they will
be opened In q few days
II Is understood that the Demo
cratic headquarters VIII hc IN This
city and will be opened as soon -
new secretary is induced 90 scccpt
office
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13
SPECIAL TRAIN CARRYING
PARTY MEETS DISASTER

Salinas. Cal. July 12.-Leaving the
rails an a sharp curve near Metz Sta
ton. thirty miles south OF here. the
special train which left Chicago July
I carrying over a hundred delegates
10 the American Chemical socicty's
convention in San Francisco. plung-
cd down the embankment today.
killing the engineer and fireman and
iniuring four women passengers and
five trainu1cn. The train was MAX
ing forty miles an hour over track
that Is not considered safe at more
than twenty-five mile gait. The
engine rolled down the bank. crush
ing its crew to death while two cars
were upset and splintcred. three
sleeping ears we're derailcd but un-
and three left on the rails.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13
TOPSY-TURvEY ARE
CONDITIONS IN
BUCKEYE LAND
Issue in Forthcoming RepubIi-
can Convention in Ohio May
Become National 0nei Taft
VS., Harmon the Line UP.


Folllicaiiy speaking things are II
'opsy-turYN condition out in ohio. i
would require q prophet or the son .
prollt 70 teil what - going to hap
pen IN me republican state convention
1 "lieh VIII ne helu III columbus 'h'
last week OF the present month
lnasmueh as large possibilities de-
pehu' or may depend ON the outeem'
OF ihls convention II is beginning tt
cVhlhlhhd the h"lice or poiltclahs II
washington OF both parties. StrahSei
thlngs nave happened than that snt
p'llo republican convention should
should determine the course Of the
presidency IN l9l2
Thc general recognition OF the
tact that TINS Is possible IS giving the
ONO situation Just now national sig
niticance that II would not have 9th
erWlse. The two men who are most
Nltally concerned arc President Tart
ana Governor Judson Harmon who
are quite likely to find themselves
pittod against each other IN the next
presidential campaign as the heads
OF the republican and democratic
The big question before the repub-
iicen state convention is:s Who IS
going to be named 2 for governor
Probably President TAFT could settle
this with q word. he he IS not likely
10 do So
Good polltics make IT incumbent on
him not to Indicate this nomination, at
least not TO seom TO dictate IT, For
a situation may arise IN l9l2 that
VIII make ohio ~ doubtful state and
that viii make the race in Ohio be-
tween TAFT and the democratic candi-
date for president. If that man be
Harmon, Il nip-and-tuck contest.
In such an event Mr.. TAFT would
be the stronger for having kept out Of
the governorship nomination sit
uation, Here In Washington, there Is
q strong belief that when the round
up comes Congressman Nick Long
worth win be the nominee. It Is well
understood that Mr.. Taft would in no
way be displeascd If Longworth were
named Neither would a good many
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION
OF PACKING HOUSE TRUST

Chicago. July t2.-Thc first move
In the governments now investigation
of the packing interests was made to-
day when subpocnas for fifty en-
ploycs OF the National Packing com
pany were issued by United States
District Attorney Sims Those sub.
poenaed are ordered to appear before
the fcdcrai grind jury Thursday
murninw
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-07-13
INJURED AND DE,D ARE
BROUGHT To SAN FRANCISCO

san Francisco. July i2-None of the
pcrsons injured in th- wreck ON the
southern Pacific ~ Metz today viii
die as result Of injuries received
il was stated by railroad officials here
tonight
Passengers. both the injured and
nnhurt- arrived here on "a sIeeIai train
tonight 4 Few hours later another
train brought the body ~ Engineer
l.. A. Dixon. which was recovered
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-21

wT There will be a special Clearance
sale of all odds ana ends and remnants
at The Tomelty Store, commencing
Saturday, Jan. the 22nd. and will
continue until all is closed 0ut-before
taking stock. This is done every year
to clean the stock before new goods
arrive. Among things to be sold are
Is ladies' skirts in black, brown and
navy at a third to a half of regular
prices. Lot of fascinators at IL price,
a lot of ladies' underwear at IL price,
a-lot of handled handkerchlefs at IL
price, but just as GOOD for wear as
ever, a lot of waist lining at one third
off, Haveland and Japan china half
price. IL pint of Carter's ink. the
best, at IL 1.2 G.; 1 pint Carter's ink
Csc; quart Carter's ink SOC.
During this sale hundreds of articles
at half and less. -Tomelty's Store.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-21
R0YALT0N

49, Jan. 19.-Dr. J.. Lonsdale of Dale,
Iowa, is visiting his sister, Mrs. I.
W. Bouck.
Miss Carrie McDougall has returned
from Clearwater.
Mrs. M. N. Young of Two Rivers is
visiting Mrs. Fl. II. Clifford.
Miss Nellie Baken Of Idaho Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. C. Rosen-
meier.
Misses Dorothy and Repa Wilson
spent last week visiting friends in
Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Reynolds of
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-21
THE fLIGII tint:
Editor Bsaulisu Tslls 81
l.. Gathering Hers Forty
.*s' Years Ago @~ts,

Gus. H. Beaulieu, of the White
Earth Tomahawk, IN extending New
. Years greetings to his friends and
Subscribers. grows reminiscent, and
tells Of things which will be Of
interest to the "old timers of this
county. The Tomahawk says: ~
1T especially extends to the old Crow
Wingites and Morrison county resi-
dents of years ago, and who now live
upon this reservation, its good wishes
and we ask them to drift hack with US
forty years ago last Saturday night,
and many of them will probably recall
the big ball and pleasant time they
had at the Northern Hotel at Little
Falls. Grow Wing did not have its
usual New Years ball that year, but
decided to join with Little Falls in
ITS celebration; 1t furnished the music
and q big crowd.
John Randolph, famous in the
northern part of the state in those days
as viollnist, organized an impromptu
orchestra in Crow Wing, called it
Little Frenchman's Band, and went
to Little Falls and furnished the music
for the ball. d"
It was q happy and boisterous crowd
that left Grow Wing for Little Falls
about two O'Clock in the afternoon
on January 1, 1869.
There were fifteen or twenty sleigh
loads OF young people, the only one
seated rig being cutter to which a
grey pony was hitched and driven by
Bob Aitkin, who, as soon as the teams
reached the prairie south of Dan
Mooers' farm at Fl. Ripley, attempted
to pass them, but Bob was at dis
advantage on account of having to
drive his pony in the snow outside the
road, and, although the pony was con
:sidered very fast, he was unable to
pass more than four or five teams.
But this started the races which were
kept up at intervals all the way to
Little Falls.
Upon tho arrival of the party at
Little, Falls it was received Dy a
committee of which Tommy Hayes
seemed to be the chairman, and all
were made comfortable and their
teams looked after. Tommy was q
hail fellow we'll met ana very
popular among the old Crow Wlngites,
and from the time the latter reached
Little Falls until they left on the
following day, he and his committee
made it so pleasant for them that they
had jolly, good time.
Among those whom we can recall
that were at the ball were Nate
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-21


GRO WING Bird 4 EIER
j. Smart audi tor sof the county
fof Crow Wing, mas sent . communica-
tion to County Auditor Butler, stating
that the matter Of Crow Wing county
standing for halt the expense Of put
ting the bridge over the Grow Wing
river near Ft. Ripley. in shape il
being considered by the commissioners
Of that county, and asking for some
particulars as to the extent and costs
Of the work, whether the repairs are
for the entire bridge or only parts OF
it, and how soon could the work
contemplated be " completed. Mt.
Butler will :. funlsh the required in-
formation by the time: of tho next
meeting of the Grow, Wing county
commissioners next February 1. =. y.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-21

Mrs. Mary Dahmen, aged AZ years,
wife of John Dahmen of Granite town,
died Monday evening at o'clock at
st. Gabrlel's hospital, following the
amputation of an arm at the shoulder
because Of sarcomatous cancer.
Deceased had been suffering with
severe pains IN her shoulder for the
past IL or 10 months, which was
diagnosed by number of physicians
as rheumatism. The pain increased
to such an extent during the last three
weeks that she came to Little Falls
and consulted physician, who found
that she was suffering from sarcoma
in the arm and that an operation was
necessary.
At the operation it was found that
i the case was further advanced than the
history Of it or symptoms showed and
that the bone had decayed and also a
large branch of the large artery under
the arm, and that tho blood had filled
the whole cavity surrounding the
shoulder 7o,rt. When this was opened
a terrible hemorrhage occurred and
was stopped with great difficulty. The
seriousness of the case made it
necessary that Mr.. Dahmen, who was
not present. be advised that amputa-
ton of the arm at tho shoulder was:
necessary, which is dangerous
operation under the best conditions.
The arm was amputated but the
, patient was unable to stand the shock,
! and her demise followed. '.'c"S
Deceased is survived by her husband
and the following twelve children:
! Nick. of Burke. WASH, Ferdinand,
| Paul. Henry, Peter, Oliver, Walter,
Miss Ursula. Mrs. Jos. Schmidtbauer
and the Misses Adelaide and Louisa,
all OF Pierz. "!..@<~
The funeral arrangements were not
known, as a son, Nick, of Burke, was
expected to arrive tor the funeral. =. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-01-21

Richard kieter Roy, Tanner,
Pat sHAfes, Dick Steel; Leon Houde,
Vim. Churchill, John Summons, several
Of the Boisjolie and Dugas boys, with
their wives, daughters and sweet
hearts, and from Crow Wing were
Bill Wakefield, VIM. Allen, Albert
Fairbanks, John George Morrison,
Allan Morrison, Charley "Beaulieu,
Henry Beaulleu; Ed. McGillis, Bot
Akin, John birmingham, Ye Editor
and many Others, also with their
wives, daughters and sweethearts.
The bali was the last one In which
the residents of the villages of Grow
Wing and Little Falls. joined, for 1t
was only a year or two after that
when Brainerd sprang up and Crow
Wing was practically Abandoned: -
Looking backward, it seems but q
few years since such dlgnltied, elder.
IL mon as al. Tanner, Pat Hayes,
Albert Fairbanks and John George
Morrison tipped the light fantastic
toe in as lively a fashion as they
used TO In these days, but it really is
almost lifetime. a.: ;.:::.~,
Some of the livellest dancers at that
memorable ball .. have long since
joined the great and silent majority,
including all the musicians that
composed the orchestra that night.
Last Saturday night when their boys
and girls were out celebrating the new
year, there is no doubt some of the
old timers smiled to themselves az
they thought of the great pleasures
they had in the times gone by. and
for this reason they probably did moi
begrudge the late hours their children
we're keeping, at least this was the
way we felt about it when we retired
at IL O'Clock p. m. that night and
our boy was still out to party.