davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-08
REGULAR FIGHTING
MANS UNIFORM
A PROBLEM
General Staff Wants to Make
the Soldier Comfortable and
the QuartermaSter General
to Keep Down Cost,

~
Washington, Aug. 7.-Uniforming
Uncle Sans fighting men is again a
question of discussion between the
quartermaster generals department
and the infantry committee of the
general staff, which has made some
recommendations for changes in the
equipment.
Whether the man behind the gun
shall have a pea Jacket instead of a
long-tailed overcoat to flop about his
legs rs he marches, whether he shall
enjoy the negligee comforts of a
sweater instead of carrying several
coats, and whether he shall have a
pair OF slippers to go with his pipe
when he takes his evenings rest in
barracks, are all questions unsettled.
The general staff wants to equip
the soldier for comfortable service.
quartermaster generals depart
ment wants to keep down the cost.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-08
O|R|G|BLE A|RSH|P
RECORD BROKEN
BY WELSHMAN
Youth With Machine Of His
Own Invention Covers Hun
bred and Sixty Miles in Night
Flight.


London. Aug. THE English III.
rigible airship record for continued
flight was broken last night and to-
day By q young Welchman named
willows, who covered 100 miles from
Cardiff, Wales, to Lee in an airship
of his own invention. Willows
started from Cardiff at 8 O'Clock last
night with Crystal Palace, London.
AS his objective point. AS he neared
the palace his supply of petroleum.
became exhausted and he was forced
10 descend. He guided his airship on
the night journey by the lights oil the
towns along the way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-08
LEADS 400
H~0NOURANS TO VICTORY

New orleans, Aug IA force of
lour hundred men under General
Ice Christmas, In American follower
General Bonilla la Spanish Hon
uuias ropulscd two hundred OF the
government troops under General
AAt~' tuesday at Pedro Pentada.
seven miles from Ceiba. according 10
passengers en the steamer Oriieani.
"tiHNns here today from Celia. The
n~shsemeht was brief and only a few
wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-08
BOY SERIOUSLY HURT
BY FIGHTING ROOSTER

Chicago, Aug Everett Busse
Nehhcr, a ftve-year old hoy was at
tackled and badly injured here today
Joy q thoroughbred game rooster. The
Nhhd was unconscious when the bird
was driven from him. The rooster
jumped at the boys head ana inflict-
ed several gashes in his forehead.
cutting a blood vessel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-08
We ,snarantee Every Boy

Of DR.. Belrs Antiseptic Salve IN do
what we claim. Try It for ulcers,
boils. running sores. letter. ringworm.
eczema, salt rheum. fever sores. cuts.
bruises. pimples. black heads. chaps.
burns or any skin disease. 25c
a box.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-08

Colorado SPRINGS Colo. Anr 80
Practically every church in this CITY
hello services in the siru language to-
da' Tor p benefit of delegates 10
the worlds congress OF the de,f
which opens here tnmnrraW fnr /,
weeks session.
-Four hundred delegates from ever,
part " the world are in attendance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-08
MEXICAN KILLED ON
THE MESCALERO
Sheriff Denny of 0tero County
Leaves for Reservation to In
veStigate Reported Murder.
Especial Di.ps,ch to the Morning Journal

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning Journall
Alamogordo. y NJ. Aug. IA re-
port reached here this evening that
an Indian had killed a Mexican al
the Mescalcro agency on the Mesca-
zero reservation. Sheriff H. NJ. Denny
LETT at once for h scene. PartiCu-
lars regarding the affair have not vet
reached Alamosordo. bur il is believed
that the Indian and the Mexican be-
came involved in a quarrel over some
property. the Mexican being fatally
shot In the encounter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-08
TWENTY STRIKE BREAKERS
DEP0RTED FROM CANADA

Winnipeg. Man. Aug. Twenty
strike-brakers for the Canadian
Northern car shops who refused to
take the oath of allegiance to King
George were deported to st. Paul to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-08
HERO DRAGGED TO
DEATH BY MAN HE
WAS SAVING
Double Drowning in Chill Wa
ters of Mountain Lake in Col
orado Casts Gloom Over Pic
mic Party



Cripple Creek, Colo, Aug. IT,
George ~. Atherton. a well known
Mining engineer OF this city. was
drowned az the Skagway dam III the
Pueblo Traction and Lighting com-
pauy today IN an attempt 10 rescue
Franklin T. Shaw. a young Cornell
student, who WIS stricken with
cramps while swimming In the arti-
fetal lake, which Is fed by melted
snow from the surrounding noun
tains. Efforts to recover the bodies
are being made tonight.
Both men were members OF q pie
mic party which set out from here
this morning. shaw, against the ad-
vice nfNthe others. went swimming in
the lake and dragged Atherton to the
bottom with him when the latter
went Go his rescue. Mrs. Atherton,
who vas "a member OF the picnic
party, saw her husband drown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-08

to-daya well woman Mrs WILLIAM
AHRENs, ass W. ziat ST.. Chicago. Il.
Lydia 4. Pinkhlma Vegrtsbip com.
pound. made from native roots ana
herbs. contains no narcotics or harm.
ful drugs. and to-day holds the record
for the largest number of actual cures
81 female diseases of any similar medi.
cine In the country. and thousands III
voluntary testimonials are ON die iu
The I1nkham laboratory 40 Lynn.
Mass, from women who have been
cured from almost every form of
female complaints Inflammation. ul.
ceraflon,d isplacements. dbroid tumors.
irregulaI1ties periodic pains. hackache.
Indigestion and nervous prostration.
livery such suffering woman owes 81 10
herself 70 give lydia T. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound a trial.
III you would like special advice
about your case write a oannden-
tini letter Go Mrs. Pinkham. nc
Lynn, Mass. Her advice Is free,
and always helpful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-08

80 says Mrs Chas Lyon. Peoria. III.
! FOUND in your Foley kidney pills a
prompt and speedy cure for backache
and kidney trouble which bothered
me Tor many ronths am now en-
ioyins excellent health which I owe
10 Foley Kidney pills. For sale hy
.O'Rielly & Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-08

tors said | could not
get well unless |
had an operation.
l knew / could not
stand the strain of
one, so | wrote 10
you sometime ago
my health
and you told me
what TO do. After
taking Lydia r.
l~inkhem's Negcta-
hlo Compound and
Blood Purifier Lam
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-08
AUTOMOBILE HIT BY
L0C0 MOTIVE
2 KILLED
Machine Carrying Eleven Pas
sengerS Demolished at Grade
Crossing Near Birmingham,

t..' Scouting Journal Special Leased w.,
Birmingham. Ala, Aug. 7.-Tu'
We're killed outright, three fatally u
jured, and others may die as the 70.
suit OF en- automobile being struck IL
an engine at a Southern railvar
crossing near Westla1e. below IA.
semer this afternoon.
The dead:
J.. II, RoDEN, chauffeur, killed
outright.
MISS AUGUSTA RISER, aged ie
died after reaching hospital.
The automobile maintains a reanlar
passenger schedule between Bessen,c,
and Westlake and it was carrvlns
eleven passengers to the lake this AZ,
ternoon. The machine was com.
pletely demolished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-08
cold

Is not necessarily serious. provided it
is taken care Of. 1t Is frequently the
starting point of many dangerous dis
eases. When II comes use DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar- Honey. Look for the bell
on the bottle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-08

Good salaries awaiting those who
take a business course in the Aim.
querque Business College. We assisi
all graduates to good positions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-08


aud more in the baking Of good bread
in this community. Why bother
with home baking when YOU can get
such fine bread here. If you think
our baking cannot be as good as your
own give ours a trial TO make sure.
We are quite confident YOU viii n'l
be sure about your superiority after
you have TASTED the product Of ouf
ovens. We have plenty of the prae'
ticcs which makes perfect baking
Have you?
PIONEER BAKERY
207 South First Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
UNIVERSITY FINANCES
HOUSE VOTES INQUIRY INTO
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
No Opposition to Wiley Resolution
by Friends of the Local
Institution.

The House Yesterday afternoon. after
completing the passage Of the universal
transfer bill. unanimously adopted the
Wiley resolution calling upon the Attor-
ney General to investigate the financial
and educational affairs of the George
Washington University. The resolution
was debated fer some time, but no dis
sent from the proposed action was ex-
pressed. Representatives Wiley, Foster
Of Illinois, Cooper of Wisconsin. Keller,
Borland. Kahn. Bartlett Of Georgia, Scott,
Boutell, Sulzer. Olcott and Weisse spoke
favoring the proposed investigation.
While some of the members of the
House urged the adoption of the resolu-
ton on the ground that the financial
condition of the, university was such as
to demand inquiry. others, notably Rep
resentative Olcott, who declared himself
explicitly a friend Of the institution held
that the investigation was required In
the interest Of the university, whose on
GERS had made no concealment of the
facts. Mr.. Olcott said:
''I did not know until today that the
agricultural committee had gone into 1t
so fully in connection With the partici-
patton in the Morrill, fund, and do know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
REFORM THE SALOON
Brewers Have Decided on Ma
tion-Wide Campaign.
LAW AND PUBLIC OPINION
Decree Former Shall Be 0beyed and
Latter Respected.
WILL BOYCOTT LOW DIVES
Refusal to Sell Them Beer Would
Put Such Places Out
Of Business.
BY WILLIAM E. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence of The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald.

| Special Correspondence of The Star and the
Chicago rd-Herald.
AT SEA,
North German Lloyd s. s. Berlin,
April IL, 1910.
Among the passengers on the good ship
Berlin is Albert Leber. president or the
indianapolis Brewing Company, who tells
me that the brewers Of the United states
have united in a. movement to make the
| saloons respectable: to secure a revision
of the liquor laws in the several states In
the interests of temperance; and to secure
regulation of the traffic in the place OF
prohibition, which they consider a re-
striction of personal rights and to the
detriment Of the business interests of the
community.
They believe that the agitation which
has swept over the country in favor or
prohibition has expended it's force and Is
subsiding, and that the radical measures
which have been adopted In several OF
the states will be followed by reaction
which they propose to meet with sys-
tenn of rational laws for an increase OF
license taxes, for the suppression OF the
vices which have been allowed to grow
up in association with the saloons, for
Sunday closing and for such regulations
as will limit the number of saloons to
certain percentage Of the population and
restrict them to the business sections OF
cities and towns.
Mr.. Lieber believes that the prohibition
laws. particularly in the southern states,
have done more evil than good by en-
couraging the use of whisky instead or
beer and by inducing the private con-
sumption of whisky in families where II
was never known before. He believes
that this and other evils of prohibition
are being recognized by the thoughtful
members of the community, who will in
sist upon a revision of the laws as soon
as the agitation has exhausted itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
Tow them in orderly and attractive sur

roundings.
1.-The best liquor law We have now.
continued Mr. Lieber, us that OF PennsyE
yania and IT is being adopted in other
at ates That is the reason why there has
heen less agitation in Pennsylvania than
elsewhere The laws regulating the liquor
traffic in that state meet with the almost
unanimous approval or the members or
the Brewers Association. The advantage
~ such a law as that of Pennsylvania is
demonstrated by the fact that 1t has In
creased the value of the saloon privileges
more than skiold since it was enacted.
The number of licenses and. consequently
conditions under which they are granted
make them difficult to obtain. hence the
holder will not willingly do anything to
impair their value. Public opinion is re-
snected in Pennsylvania and the authori-
,iss which grant licenses do not allow
saloons to be located anywhere near
schools or in any places where they may
be objectionable
p.Tne Brewers Association has agreed
to take down all conspicuous signs over
the doors Of saloons SO that they shall
not fare in the faces of the public. and
thev advocate making the saloon as in
CONSPICUOUS as possible. They also advo-
cate the advertising of saloons and diff
ferent brands of beer in the newspapers.
80 the public can understand that the
saloons so advertised are respectable
places and that the beverages offered
there are wholesome and healthful and
manufactured in accordance with the re-
nuirements OF the pure food law.
These ideas have been carried out to
certain extent in Michigan. Illinois.
Ohio, Indiana. Missouri and Kentucky.
and to a small extent in several Of the
other states. but we hope to make the
reforms general. and to elevate the saloon
business, SO far as the sale of beer lie
concerned, to the same plane IS any other
form of merchandising. The temperance
reformers have gone too far in most OF
the states, and reaction is sure to take
place sooner or later. We are preparing
TO meet that reaction with q fair and
iust system of regulation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
DYING MIDSHIPMAN is
ROBBED OF VALUABLES
Watch and Souvenir Ring Stolen
From Earl D. Wilson at
Annapolis, Md

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April CA hand
some signet ring. bearing HIS class in
sigma and motto, which had been pre-
sented to him as a Christmas present.
was stolen from Midshipman Earl d.
Wilson while he lay dying by inches at
the Naval Hospital here following the
fatal accident he sustained in q foot ball
game last October. The fact that the
ring and handsome watch belonging 10
the plucky little quarterback OF the MILDLY
team were stolen became known at An
napolis last night. No details can be OBJ
tanned. as all that could be learned last
night from the hospital where Wilson was q
patient for six months, was unfortunate
ly there is something in the story"
The MILDLY athletes natural feeling for
his class ring was intensified by the fact
that 1t had been presented to him by his
classmates. Under ordinary circumstances
when the class has selected the design for
the ring each member Of the class buys
his own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26

sic temperance. She distributed a mum.
Der of alcohol charts after reading a
very interesting and instructive paper
Secretary w. A. Hunton made an earnest
appeal for the Colored Young Mems
Christian Association. President j. c.
Spencer of Morgan College. Baltimore
also addressed the alliance.
Following the speechmaking the mem.
bers discussed the various papers and ad
dresses. Rev. j. NJ. Waldron made a few
suggestions concerning the worlds Sun
day school convention. Rev. A. c. Garner
made a statement of the Alley Improve
ment Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
MINISTERS IN CONFERENCE.
Evangelical Alliance Discusses In
terests of Colored Churches.

The Evangelical Ministers Alliance,
composed OF colored ministers, l.eld its
monthly meeting yesterday at Plymouth
CONGREGATIONAL Church. corner nth and
p streets, Rev. DIR. A. c. Garner. pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Thompson of the Methodist
Episcopal Church presided. After devo-
tional exercises reports were made by
two committees. The program OF the
morning was opened with the reading of
The Religious Training OF the Negro.
The paper was discussed by many OF the
ministers present.
Miss Georgia. Robinson discussed scien-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
Reflect Public Opinion.

They will advocate an amendment to the
present laws, giving the authorities who
grant licenses, the judges of the court,
the county commissioners, the excise
boards, or whoever they may be. power
to grant or refuse licenses according to
their judgment. and authority to decide
where saloons shall be located, keeping
them entirely out of the residence dis
tricts and away from the neighborhood
of schools. churches and other sections
where they are Objectionable. They ad-
vocate also that TIE boards which have
authority to grant licenses shall be gov
erned in their actions by public opinion
so far as possible. that tn sentiments Of
the residents shall be considered in every
case instead of the interests of the saloon
keeper.
The first modified law carrying out
these ideas" Mr.. Lieber says. has been
enacted by the legislature of Michigan
and we expect to have a similar law
passed in Indiana during the coming
| winter. The legislatures of other states
are now taking up the question. and
while their action will be gradual. we
| I,elieYe II will be general throughout tine
| country. and that the results of such
legislation upon good order and public
| morals will be recognized by all thinking
| people We do not expect that the pro-
| hibition fanatics will approve our plans
or give us any assistance, but we APP
| peal to sensible citizens who must realize
| that ii is impossible to prohibit the use
of beer and other liquors in this any
other country and that the better plan is
| a wise and moderate regulation. The poor
man, the laborer- and the mechanic are
| entitled to their beverage as well as the
| rich man, and the saloon is their club
| house. 1t is impossible to convince an
| ordinary workman that he is doing wrong
| to himself or to the public when he takes
| a glass Of beer or sits down at table in
| a saloon to gossip with a party OF his
neighbors and friends, and that cannot be
g, prevented Therefore. ali sensible people
| should realize that the most reasonable
| way to solve this problem Is to provide
the workingman with a clean. comfort
| able and wholesome resort. where he can
get pure and healthful beverages and en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
No New Information.

Representative Scott, chairman of the
House committee on agriculture, and
Representative Boutell, author of the bill
extending the Morrill, acts to the Dis
trict Of Columbia and naming George
Washington as the local fundamentally
for it's administration. assented to the
passage of the resolution, pointing out
that the facts had already been fully
laid before the committee on agricul-
ture In connection with the inquiry into
the Boutell bill. Mr.. Scott said that the
only objection to the resolution was
that II did not call for any information
which may not be obtained by any one
who cares to read the hearings which
have been had before the House commit
tees on agriculture and the District. Mr..
Boutell believed that the passage of the
resolution and the inquiry proposed by it
would fully justify the selection Of
George Washington University as the in
strumentality for the local administra-
ton of the Morrill, acts, when extended
to the District.
Representative Sulzer regarded it as a
waste Of time to discuss the Wiley reso-
luton, and he hoped that the House
would pass it promptly and proceed as
quickly as possible with the enactment
of the BouteIl bill extending the Morrill,
acts to the District. He pointed out
that the friends Of the university favored
the proposed inquiry into a situation
which had already been frankly and fully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
Decide on Concerted Action.

Mr. Iieber says that the United States
Brewers Association. numbering about
2, 100 brewers in various parts of the
country. at a recent meeting at Atlantic
City resolved upon certain concerted ac-
ton:
A strict observance of the laws and
cleaning up and closing of all objection
able places in which beer and other
liquors are sold; barring gambling, dane
ing, the attendance of women, vaudeville
performances and other features which
have been adopted to attract custom. The
Brewers Association, he says has resolv
ed that 1T will not sell beer to or furnish
money to pay the licenses of disreputable
resorts. 1t has detectives in all the states
investigating the management Of saloons.
When they find Objectionable features
they give warning to the responsible per-
son and notify him that they must be
abolished within fifteen or twenty days,
as the case may be. If the inspectors
find no improvement upon a second visit
they notify the brewers, who will there
after refuse to sell beer to such dealers,
and also file a complaint with the au-
thorities and furnish evidence for pros
ecution for violations of the law. This,
Mr.. Lieber says, has been done in many
cases already. resulting in the closing OF
large number Of disreputable resorts
through the agency Of the Brewers Asso-
citation, and the work is still going on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26

Acting as he claims, in self-defense
Harry Thorpe, thirty years old. stabbed
David Carter. thirty-five years old, to
death near Haymarket, Va, with a PEN
knife. of which the blade used 10 but an
inch in length.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26

John Lloyd Covington. eighty-one years
old. one of the most prosperous farmers
Fof Culpeper county, Va, died at his hbme
Monday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26

explained TO two committees OF the
House.
No division was had when the question
was put on the passage OF the resolu-
ton and It was adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-26
Advocate Uniform Laws.

1t was determined at the meeting Of
the association to unite for the adoption
OF uniform laws for all of the states in
the union to limit the number of saloons
to one for a population of FIVE hundred.
The proportion now averages one to go
inha bitants Throughout the United States.
This will reduce the number of saloons
nearly one-half. The brewers will also
use their influence for high license, SO
to increase the present license fees,
which now average about three hundred
and fifty dollars a year. to an average of
$1,000 a year. That will reduce the num-
Der of saloons at least 80 per cent by
freezing out dealers with small capital
and make it Improbable for brewers to
pay the license fees of their csutomers,
as has been done SO generally through
out the country in the past.
Mr.. Lieber says that at least 40 per cent
Of the saloon keepers throughout the
country have had their license fees paid
by brewers or wholesale liquor dealers or
have had the money advanced TO them for
this purpose With a license fee Of
81 900 the risk would be too great and
the profits would be too small for u brew
er or a distiller or wholesale liquor
dealer to continue this practice and 1t
would require too much capital to do so.
This will have the effect, he believes. OF
reducing the number of saloons az fast
as the licenses expire. because the poorer
saloon keepers. the proprietOrs of low
gin mills will have to close up.
The members of the Brewers Associa =
ton have determined to use their influence
TO secure a strict observance of all the
laws referring to the liquor traffic.
especially night closing and Sunday clos
ing laws. and they VIII advocate severe
penalties for violations-the suspension of
the license of an offender for thirty days
In addition to the usual fine, for the first
offense. and the forfeitipg Of the license
entirely for the second offense. with a
provision that will prevent the retailer
from ever obtaining another license.