davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11

Walsh. second and Fruit avenue Hot
ashes dumped near the back fence
caused the blaze at the Walsh home,
which did little damage other than
bum "a few feet OF board fence.
solomon Wetller. 70 West Central
avenue merchant. Was fined $40 by
Judge Craig In police court yesterday
morning on Il charge Of soliciting
trgde on the street. The complaining
witness was a rival merchant.
Mrs. a Bindig left yesterday
morning for her home in Chicago
after spending several weeks here,
the guest Of her brother, Louis Herr
man, OF 902 South Fourth street, and
hci sister, Mrs. Herman Grundmann,
OF 32S West Hazeldine venue.
Sunday morning at . O'Clock all
members Of Company g. y. q. of n.
NJ, win meet at the armory FOR drili
ana guard mount. There viii also
be- q business meeting to discuss al
fairs beneficial to the guards. George
f. Wickham, captain First infantry.
y. q, of n. NJ.
General John II. Borradaile re-
coived a telegram Yesterday from
Long Beach, Cal. saying hat the
body of his father, G G. B%orradaile.
81 hose death occurred there Thurs
day morning, viii be shipped to Alhu-
querquc today. Definite announce
mcnt of the funeral arrangements
VIII De mbdc tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
ENJOYABLE RECITAL BY
MRS. KERZMAM'S PUPILS
Youthful Musicians Render selections
from Classical Composers in
Finished Manner.

4 most enjoyable recital 10y pupils Of
AIRS. Frank Kcrzman was listened 10
by "a large audience nj the Woman's
club building last evening. From the
little tots whose tiny fingers could
rcarrsly compass onc-half an octave
In tho more mature students. who rem
dercd ia thc most finished aud CD
pablo manner Moskowski. ReinCcke
and Chaminade. every number was
first class and reflected the greatest
credit on Mrs. Kcrzman's ability as
90 tutor. \ most enjoyable feature was
the beautiful singing of Mrs. II. Y.
Winchester. who ablS assisted Mrs.
Kerzmun with our numbers during
the evening. I'm a and b numher of
American Indian songs being modern
adu ptatious uf Indian tribal melodies,
YVES much appreciated. Later the
same artist Obliged with two German
songs 10y Bernard Sturm. An encore
fufth the ever popular Rosary.
Mrs. Kerxmun Is to he ~congratu-
lated by the Albuquerque music loving
public in having given a most success
and high class recital. \ further
treat d in store next Tuesday evening,
when Miss Martha Billiard. pianiste
iGpil of Mrs. kcr1man. and Miss Lorna
Lester. v%lolinist. pupilt OF Miss Estelle
Nalck. appear tn reeiiat nt The Wom-
aus club
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
OECOMPosEO BODY
DISCOVERED IN
MOUNTAINS
Surrounds Finding Re-
mains Of Man in Tijeras Can
yoni May Have Been Muir
der Victim.

Jose Dominique. a general merchant
of Tijeras. a small village in the SAM
din mountains, twenty-five miles east
OF Albuquerque, wa IN the city yes
t,rdav. and report the finding OF
the d%ecomposcd body of a man two
days ago on the road between Tijeras
and San Antonito.
The body had leen buried in a
grave ON the mountainside,
several feet away fror, the road. Death
evidently occurred ten days or two
weeks ago, as it Wps impossible to tell
whether the man cas- q McXicon,
negro or q white man. An inquest
was held over the body by Justice
of the Peace Garcia yesterday, but tue
jury wax unable to discover
clew Which mirht throw light on
the mystery.
The dead nun was dressed in UNI
dcrelothing. his other gpiments hay
ing been taken away The u~ndergar-
mcnts bore no mark which might
lead to the identification of the
The body had been wrapped
in o pair of blankets. From all indi-
cations the man had been murdered
and his body buried to hide the
crime. Because Of the fnct that his
hair wos Of u light color 1t Is be
lievcd that the man was an Ameri-
can.
Tho body was %re-burlcd near sal
Antonito Yesterday afternoon, follow
inr the inquest. Further efforts viii
be- madc by the authorities TO solve
the mystery and II any CLOVIS are dis
Covcrcd tending to throw light on the
ease. they viii be vigorously run
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
ARNOT RESIGNS AS
PRESIDENT Of
THE CLUB
Newly Elected officer Says He
Simply Can Not Give Time
Enough to Position 10 Do Or
ganization Justice,

George ArnOt, elected Thursday
night as president OF the Commercial
club, yesterday afternoon at a meet
ing of the board of directors, resigned
the position ccaus he stated that
he could not possibly give the time
to The club that would be required TO
make the organization effective.
Mr.. Arnot said that ne was forced
to be absent from the city for weeks
ana often months at a time and that
he did not feel that he could fill tho
position with justice to himself or to
the club.
The directors reluctantly accepted
his resignation but took no further &c
ton for the present, as II was deem
ed necessary 70 canvas the city AID
secure a man who would advance fltc
club in every way. Several men havs
been brought to the attention Of the
directors and II is likely that one az
them will be selected in q few days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
HOBO IS
ENROUTE TO
THIS CITY
Whole Corp of Special Officers
Searching Every Traini ES-
capped from Ration in an Auto
mobile.

II "A No. L." the famous hobo who
boasts that he has ridden over 900
900 miles Of railroad and paid only
$500 fare. gets past Albuquerque en-
route to lei Paso. il Will be because
the best officers on Inc santa Re sys-
tenn arc not equal TO The occasion.
Every train entering the cit from
the east last night was searched thor
Ioughly aud relays or Santa Re special
officers were placed along the track
east OF the depot read to bounce upon
"a No. T. if he tried to alisht while
the rain was in motion.
II was "A luckless day for hoboos in
Albuquerque. Two out OF the three
entering the city Yesterday are await
ing the tender mereies of the police
Judge this morning, charged with tres
passing upon Santa Fe property. II
the Santa Fe were to maintain the
same force of officers here at all times
as it now has in the city looking for
~ No. H. the hoboes would soon
learn to leave Albuquerque OUT OF their
itinerary.
An yesterday afternoon the wires
We're hot from Ration, %instrueting the
special officers as To the movements
of "A No. /" and what train he was
likely to board. According TO advices
received by the special Officers here,
~ No. I" was not fined in Ration, but
was given his liberty by the court,
after he had been questioned. An Of
ficer was then detailed to watch him.
in order that he might be prevented
rom boarding a train. The officer
kept him under surveillance for some
time. but the famous tramp executed
a coup d'etat by hiring o big automo-
bile III which he made a sudden dash
out OF the city. He reported that he
WIS going to Dawson. leaving the i'm
preston that he would try the III
q Southwestern to lei Paso and
give up his attempt to ride Santa Zee
trains. But the special police were too
familiar with his tactics TO place any
faith in the apparent abandonment of
his route, as "a No. I" is known for
his tcnacity Of purpose. Moreover, he
gets as mnch pleasure out Of thc chase
as the officers do. and purposclN adj
vrrtiecs his intentions at intervals for
tie purpose OF making The trip diff
cul'.
4 short time before passenger train
M ! Grriycd last nipht. the officers
here were notified that "A No. 1"
would likely he aboard either that
train or Nos. Z or 9.
passenger lfdiu 80. l WIS
lS searched and one lone hobo was
taken from the blind %haEgage. lie
told the special officers that he knew
~ No. r. very we'll and had talked
with him in Ration. lie said that a
Ne. +" did not board passenger train
No. 4. because he was too closely
watched. but that the notorious hobo
had taken an automobile and made a
hasty escape, He thought that pos
sibly the man would come through on
No. Z if he could catch it at sn,ne
small station.
"a Nc. ~ when III reached Ration.
gettin. clear OF the courts. went
To q good hotel and secured ~ bath and
~ big meal which he ate with relish
II also fed several other more luck
less hoLoes. lie then began laying his
plans to escape from surveillance
Tho speciAl ollicnra here haNe a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
ON HIGHLAND
LINE WILL BEGIN
THIS MORNING
Two Carloads Of Material Ar
rive for new Railway and Ac-
tive Construction VIII Com
mence Today,

Active construction work on the
Highland street car line will begin
this morning. W. carloads of mater
ial. the non-arriNnl which has de-
h ycd work for the past week having
reached Albuquerque Yesterday. y
latgc gang Of men win be put on the
job at Z o'clock this morning aud 1t
II expected the work win proceed
without interruption until the line is
completed Ties and ralis have been
distributed along the right-of-way for
the past ten days.
SANTA re Iio,s Indignant.
Tho statement attributed to some OF
those Interested ~ the construction os
the Highland sNstem that The cars
containing fish plates, bolts aud other
material. thc arrival of which was
holding back the beginning of work
ON the new system. were ~'pockctcd
in the lower Spnta Fc yards for sew
erel nvs aud not spotted" promptly,
was Indignantly denied last night by
Charles u. Whiting. the veteran yard
clerk and other Santa Zee employees
who have been |handling cprs IN the
locnl yat dis toi q good many years.
I'VE think that the statement attri-
hptcd TO one or more officials of the
Highland company. that the two cars
of matcrial laid in the wards
for several days without being deliv-
cred. is doing the boys i'm the freight
office and the Nardg an injustice,
said Mr. Whiting last night. AS a
matter of fact car No. 1854. the first
car to arrive. reached Abajo ot 1880
y. IN. Thursday. The second ear, No.
1854, arrived from the east at l;45
Friday morning. Both cars were
pulled into HE upper yards at Albu-
qucrque AS soon as possible after !
O'Clock Friday morning ana were
placed ut The disposition of the con-
siguccs without delay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
II you need n carpenter ielepi'on'
Hesselden; phone 37g-

june Clearance sale AT Doldcs
aud 213 South second street. nE
bargains in everything YOU necl' "''
our latest price list.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11

the check fer The fun nnoint yes
terday, and turned it over 10 ue
beneficiary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11

Use Diamond Ice. Phone s and rs.
Drink Glurieta Deer. Phone % ana 5S
joe Purcell spent yesterday here
from Laguna.
we stil have some famous Rocl
B,of Phone o..
Mrs L. $ Alser has left Tor "a
briei Visit to Socorto
John Pruett of santa Re spent ycs-
terdaN in Albuquerque.
$ n. Crawford and wife of Halle,
Springs cal arc la inc city.
W. Y. Jenning and wife of Detroit,
Niche spent yesterday In the city
Mrs r. NJ shoemaker arrived nd
Albuquerque from los Angeles yes
tcldaN.
a. Bcckpr and wife well known
ne sidents of SpringerVilie, Ariz, We're
here Yesterday
H. T. Mattesun Was q business Wis
itor here Yesterday from his ranch
nrar patii
3. l.. Wilkinson Woll known physi-
ciau 81 helen, Was here Yesterday Tor
ii fcw hours
a. g.. Gould. The ncil known tenor,
leaves this morning Tor "a six weeks
visit go his old home ia Detroit, Mich
Henry f. Thornbme. for the past
yeas uue of the cNpcr, linotype opera
tors Ola the Morning Journal. left last
niLht Tor Tucson. Arsx, where he viii
become connected with the Tucson
star.
Margaret Mcshon. was arraigncd
before judge Ira \. Abbott ia the dis
trirt court yesterday and fined SO
and costs. bcmr convicted on "a charge
oi maintaining "a house of IN fame
within seven hundred feet of "a fra
ttrual han
Ip tho district court Yesterday. At
torucy ~ G. Hcacack filed a suit
Tor Carolina Kerr Brown. asking Tor
a divorce from her husband. V. G.
THROWN. The couple were married In
1908. The plaintiff alleges desertion
auo n-on-support
Tltp Norti SECOND street tire COM
iauN answered two calls In quick
succession ait 10 O'Clock last nlSn.
Tho Htst blaze WAS az the Albuuuer-
que Carriage company. First and IL
icris. whore "a blacksmith had lett "a
small fire IA one of the ferges. which
snf,ed fo ntar-hg inflHmmahle arti-
riss when hc nigh wind began. This
fire WAS e~Ntinguished promptly With
no iogs as WIS also "a smrll tire IN
the fear ~ the residence 81 Luke
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
NEWS OF INTEREST


Washington Juno 10. Nov NICK
leo. Ifair and warmer saturday,
Sunday fair
Arizona; Fair Saturday and sun
DAY.
West Texas. Fair Saturday
warmer IN northwest portion, sunday
air and warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11

The best saddle horses 10 he n.s
in the city are at w. /. Trimbles' l9
n Second street PhorP 3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL. SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1910.
HAMM0CKS

Really now. what gives more COM
fort than q good hammock?
The Shoycr Acme hammock Is re-
nowned for its quality: there is moth
ing better made for the money. We
have them at all prices. $2.25 to $3.50.
And then there are a few 81 those
celebrated campers hammocks left. I
feet long and ) feet wide. just the
thing 10 take cemping. II ts compact
and durable. Price, $3.50.
STROMG'S BOOK STORE
Phone lfnA. Next to the p. O.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-11
WIFE CHARGES HER
HUSBAND HIT HER
I, Baca, Fireman at The Ice
Plant Under Arrest on Com
plant of Mrs, Baca for Strik-
ing Her,

ON complaint OF hia Wife, who told
the police thut he struck her OF the
head causing a severe swelling OF the
scalp, T.. Baca. fireman a. the ice
plant. VAS arrested last night me
locked UP.
Race declined to discuss his tistic
ability, but asked the iailer 10 he had
arrived at the station too late for
supper. the family quarrel in which
he had Engaged having prevented him
from eating his usual rcpast.
When you want a cab call Tele'
phone 3 w. L. Trimhlc 4 GO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
PAROLE DECLARED BROKEN.
Rufus Clark Committed to Jail
With Sentence Doubled.

The first man placed on probation in
the Police Court under the new law was
arraigned before Judge Mullowny this
morning for breaking his parole and was
ordered committed to Jail under the orig
inal suspended sentence of thirty days.
Thirty more days were added to the i'm
prisonment term following his conviction
for theft.
The individual is Rufus Clark, colored,
employed at several grocery stores In
Georgetown recently as a delivery as
sjstant. He was arrested about Novem-
her l for taking money that did not De-
long to him and was subsequently re-
leased. after trial, on a years PROBATION
ary term. The conditions of the parole
were that he was to return the stolen
money. refrain from the use of intoxi-
cants and behave himself generally.
The conditions were complied with, 1t is
alleged. until last Sunday night when
clark met friend at Wisconsin avenue
and NJ street. , e.
.He sold me half pint of liquor for
:, cents then offered to go around the
CONNER and buy me full pint for dol
1ar was dry half pint is taste
whan Won want it badly, SO L gave him
the dollar. The next time saw him was
This morning" the friend told the court:
Won probationers can't trifle with the
k;pdness of the court. 1t won't be toier-
atod This must be distinctly understood
h,, every one in charge of our probauon
officers" the court made answer 10
Clark's plea that he be given announcer
chance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
BROKE FAITH
W|THCH|CAG0 SUBURBS
Exaction of Extra Fare Criti-
cised as HoId-Up by Judge
Gr0SsCup.

CHICAGO, December Extraction trou-
bles between Chicago street railways and
suburbs took on a new angle today when
Judge Peter s. Grosscup of the United
States circuit court. in granting property
owners an opportunity to come into his
court January and protest against the
double fare charged for inter-city pas
sengers. issued a statement in which he
practically charges the Chicago Rail-
ways Company with bad faith.
The Chicago Railways Company. upon
taking over the consolidated lines Tues
day midnight. cut off its service with
outside villages. turned over tracks out
side the city to a new company. the
County Traction Company. and compelled
an extra fare OF 5 cents for through
traffic.
The court in it's statement says it con-
siders a five-cent fare from the suburbs
into Chicago insufficient. but continues:
Until yesterday morning, when l read
the papers. l thought this question was
to be settled before conference-both
parties on their feet. neither down with
the other at his throat. No inkling Of
what now know the Chicago Railways
Company WAS contemplating had come to
my notice.
ION every other subject the railways
people had carefully advised with me.
So that I have no doubt that in keeping
silent on what they contemplated doing
when the decree Of confirmation should
once be entered. they were following a
purpose consciously formed and con-
sciously carried cut
Il will give the parties tonight to sleep
over 1t, and tomorrow. in my courtroom.
will be ready to meet every one who has
an interest In the matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
SURRENDER OF TOWN
DEMANDED BY GUERRO
Gov. Terrazas Is Urged to Send Re-
Inducements at Once to
Casas Grandes.

Ell PASO. Tex, December 29.-It be-
came known here late last night that
Jefe Politico Martinez of Casas Grandes,
Sonora, had sent a message to Gov. Ter
razas stating that Guerro. commander of
the surrender OF the town and urging
that reinforcements be sent at the earli-
est possible moment.
Reports that the town had fallen last
night cannot be verified on account of
the wires being cut.
Supt. Rutledge of the Mexico North
western returned to Juarez late last night
from the work of repairing the bridges
destroyed by insurrectos last week below
Guzman. Four of the bridges have been
rebuilt without mclestation.
1t was stated that bands of insurrectos
were seen on adjacent hilltops watching
the work. A construction gang working
from Pearson north is reported to have
been turned back and the telegraph wires,
cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
THIS MESSENGER ACTED
QUICKLY AND QUIETLY
Fire Drama in Old District
Building, in Which Ross
C0IWeII Is Hero.

Quick action by Ross Colwell, a mes
senger In the division of supplies of the
Department of Commerce and Labor. is
said to have prevented what probably
would have been a costly fire in the de-
partment annex this morning when an oil
stove exploded in the stockroom. The
department annex is what was the old
District building, 462 Louisiana avenue
northwest.
The stove had been lighted in the stock
room to dry a wall which recently was
plastered. The room. which contained
about $4,000 worth of stationery and
Office supplies. had been shut up. About
II O'Clock Colwell heard an explosion and
when he opened the door he was choked
by a mass of black smoke that rolled
out into the corridor.
Hastily closing the door, he grasped a
fire extinguisher, and while a friend held
room and played the chemical on the
burning Oil, which had run all over the
floor and was rapidly ignidng number
of soft pine bookcases.
In the meantime call had been sent In
for the fire department, which arrived
after the burning oil had been extin-
guished. Colwell's quick, quiet action pre-
vented the alarm from spreading through
the other offices, and there was no panic
among the clerks. The damage was
slight.
Chief Clerk Pindell Of the Department
of Commerce and Labor hurried down to
the annex on hearing of the fire and
made an investigation. w. w. Fowler,
chief of the division of supplies. who is
on leave, also was notified, and came
down to investigate.
Colwell was the recipient of congratula-
tons from his chief and fellow-clerks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
MOORE PLANS TO FEEL
MOTHER EARTH'S NERVES
Weather Bureau Chief Suggests Es-
Enlistment of Seismographic
Bureau in Washington.

A plan for a comprehensive system Of
earthquake observations at weather sta
lions. through installation of seismographs
at from ten to twenty stations. has been
urged on Congress by Chief Willis l..
Moore of the weather bureau. There Is
already such All instrument at the bureau
Office at Washington, and from another
source, backed by scientific bodies, a
movement has sprung for the creation of
a seismOgraphic bureau, at cost of
about about 100000. together with a
proposed for a seismographc laboratory
at the Smithsonian Institution.
Prof Moore has advised the House COM
mittee on agriculture that if Congress
will authorize him to place these instru-
ments in San Francisco and other of his
stations the government need for SETS
mographic data can just as well be met
by the weather bureau observers, with
almost no expense as against the in
auguration of an elaborate separate SETS
mographic bureau at great expense He
says it would not cost the weather sta
lions over $500 per instrument, the build
ings and observers being already under
employ.
Prof. Moore contends that every con-
Structing engineer wants to know from
what direction quake waves come SO that
he can make his buildings earthquake
proof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
HARDENED IN CRIME.
Prisoner Admits He Has Done Time
Nearly All His Life.

CHICAGO. December 1-An even num-
Der at Joliet prison was all that Wiinanl
Robinson, sixty six years oio' asheo
when arraigned in the Desplaines street
branch Of the municipal court before
Judge Hines yesterday on a charge OF
throwing a. beer glass through plate
glass window.
~ got my start In crime near Albany,
n. Y, said Robinson. when l stole
watermelon. l was mere slip OF boy
then, Judge, and I've been doing time ever
since. I'm hardened to such an extent
now that / feel satisfied to quit. I've
been In prison for everything, from dis
orderly conduct to horse stealing.
II want to get back to Joliet. l may
die there this time, but that's better
place to die than on the streets And II
they will only give me an even NUMBER
when l get down there I will he ready to
Robinson gave his occupation as Jail
bird" He was held for the grand jury.