davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12
ROOSEVELT MAY BECOME
LEADER OF PTtOGHESSlNES

oyster Bay. n. Y" July ll.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt's four days oil rest are
over. Tomorrow he will return from
wood chopplng hay making ana ten
mis- playing to dip into practical poh-
tics once more
In the morning he Is 60 go To ms
office in New York. Colonel Roose-
Welt said tonight that he received q
telegram from Governor Hughes say
ing that the Governor would motor
to Sycamore Hin tomorrow ana WI
not arrive until about G;30 O'Clock ~
the evening They win not meet be-
forehend In Ncw York.
Colonel Roosevelt played tennis ior
a time today AND denied himself To all
callers
Tomorrow's confeien with Cover
nor Hughes is TO be concerned pil-
marily with New York state p"hties'
with particular reference to the tor
mutation of n plan for cnactins "'ree'
nominations legislation.
Il has been pointed out that The en-
actment OF any such bill as the COMP
direct nominations measure would
mean task worthy OF the prowess ot
the ex-president since il would ih-
voivo subjugotion Of che rcpnD''ea',
orga nization which has opposed sno
defeated the hil.
since Colonel Roosevelt has thrown
himself into the thick of the right
and since Governor Hughes has shown
no intention of rolinquishing his place
on the supreme court bench to run
again. the decision is made. that WIN
the governor out OF il. the colonel Ni'l
b. compellcd tn conduct the fight thai
he has made hts own by becoming IN
person the active leader oI ,nr So
called progressive republionnism ot
The sflte
IL IL regarded as probable tha' n'
formal statement viii be- issued az t'
the inward character of tomorfp" =
conference.
Whatever passes between Oh et"'
mn. it is.assum~d that out uf the meet
Ing win be born g definite. sgsr~ssi' p
policy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12
FORCED LOANS
COLLECTED
BY TROOPS
MAORlZ ADOPTS DRASTIC
MEANS TO RAISE MONEY
Houses of Wealthy Niear-
aguaos Surrounded by Sol
dierS and Food Supplies Cul
Off Until Demands Are Met
lB, Morning journal speeIal L.asea wire.

10y MOfutuk bhufnAb 6NfNiAi Nhcg
Washington. July 1l.~-seNeral
consultations were held at the sta'e
department today on the possible ac-
ton OF the United states in conncc
tiop With the removal OF William
pitlman. the American engineer, fram
Buefields Bluff TO ManaRua. Pitt
man had been held Tor several weelNa
by the M0drlz forces as Il prisoner N
war.
Acting Secretary or State Wilson
has called in his international Law
advisers to assist him.
1t is believed that the Departments
will be content with instructins tnlt
cd states Consul Oliccres az ManagNa
to insist ON fair treatment Tor Pitt
man, aud TO watch the procedure az
Managua with view TO guarding
against injustice
Representatives Of Madri1 here
claim that the Manasua government
wns under no obligations TO keep
Plttman at the bluffs They point
out that as carly as March this gov
ernmcnt was notified that Madri2 had
ordered his subordinates not to act
summarily with Americans captured,
but 60 send them forthwith to Mana >
eta This step was taken IT wis eX-
plained to insure the safe keeping Of
prisoners.
Mail reports received at the dee
partmont tell Of the efforts of Madria
to raise money. Forced loans. # is
said. are being exacted particnlarly
from those suspected of hostility TO
the Mhdriz government The most
frequent procedure Is reported 90 be
to make demand for loan oue- hale
70 ne paid Within twenty-fonr hours
and the rest in three days. with an
increase Of 25 per cent n payment is
not forthcoming.
Police or soldiers surround the
house of the victim ana shut off all
means Of securing food II the money
is not paid. In one instance. it Is
said the loan demanded amounted ia
$4,000.
The Mexican ambassador was Ia
communication during the day with
Acting Secretary Wilson IN relation to
press reports that the department. was
surprised at the publication of the
correspondence between President
Diaz and President TAFT concerning
the Nicaraguan situation. The ambas-
sador assured Mr. Wilsos that Sec
retary Knox had made Il clear to him
that after the substance Of the letters
had been published in the United
States there would be no objection
to the publication of the letters. which
accordingly were given to the press
Of Mexico city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12
OGALALA SIOUX INDIANS
STRANDED IN EUROPE

Washington. Jalv t1.-Thr bureau
NJ Indian affairs has taken cognizance
Of report that thirly-nine ogala
Sioux Indians from tine Pine Ridge
rtscrvation iu South Dakota attaches
o. a Wild west exhibition are stranded
"a Hruss els n necessary the bureau
VIII adopt measures To hrine the red
men home. in accordance with the
rule cf the Indian office, 10 was said
TODAY the manager OF the show COM
panv was required 10 deposit with the
government funds sufficient 20 insure
- ~ the Indians were taken care or
properly and returned home. II Il de-
ycirps THAI the redmsn are Ina straits
in fo.eign lands. this money viii be
used.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12
PRESIDENT VIII. NONIN ATE
No pITNE u STICr TILL FALL.

feverlv, Mass. July 1f.--Prcsident
raft today announced again that he
would not give serious consideration
90 filling vacancies in the United
states supreme court until the fall. As
to calling an extra session Of tho sem
cite IN October to confirm appoiniees
TO the supreme court. and thus to
facilitate the reheAring OF the stand
nrd pil and tobacco and corporation
tax cases. the president has not def
initely made up bis mind
Ar. Taft viii not officially announce
the new chief justice of the tribunal
until he H. ready to send Ia his nom-
inatiun to the senate. IN OasV Gov
crnor Hughes Is elected 70 the chief
iusticeship, as now seems iikelv IL
viii be necessary 10 make q rev nom
ination Tor associate Justice
The president has offered 10 Presi-
dent Arthur Hadley OF Yale the chair-
manshlp of the commission author
lied by congress 10 Investigate The sub
iect OF railroad stocks and bonds AL
&C. recommend plan Tor bringing the
issue or these securities under the
surer,ision nf the Interstate commerce
commission.
If President Hadley accepts the
president will consult win him re-
errdine the other members Of the
.mnussiuu Mr.. Hadley is consider
ing to what extent service on the COM
naf fa-ion would Interfere with his work
ut vale and win endeavor 20 deter
m.nc this fact before announcing a
dr.is.on. Attorney General Wicker
sham and secretary Nagel Of the de-
..f ....... ...,I - hnr will
see The president tomorrow afternoon
All Nagel Is going 90 Alaska and the
crest lert is anxious that Mr.. Wicker
shan N'l go with him. The latter has
been ioath 10 take the time away from
his OFFICE but probably viii do as the
rrcsil ri wishes.
The presidents cruise next week VIII
extend as FAR north as Lubec bay,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12
LOEBGR00MED
AS HUGHES
SUCCESSOR
PRESIDENT URGES HIM
TO MAKE THE RACE
RooseyeIt's Former Secretary
Leaves impression That He
Might Be Persuaded in Event
Of Dire Party Necessity,
my Morning journal Special I.sa..s wirsI

iBy Morning Journal Special Issasss wiseI
Beverly Mass July william
Loeb, lr, collector OF the port OF New
York. frankly told President Taft to-
day that he would raihcr remain at
his post In the customs serviee than
to run for governor Of New York this
fall
The president AS frankly told Mr..
l4oeb that the republican nomination
seemed To be coming his way and that
It would take more than fishing trip
to the Rocky mountains to stop Il.
Tho former secretary to President
Roosevelt left Beverly hills for New
York this afternoon. leaving the lm-
preston here that II Il became abso-
lutely necessary for him to take the
republican nomination he would do so
and make whirlwind campaign.
The mention Of the New York stn-
alton was incidental TO a talk on gem
eral politics between the president
aud Mr. Loeb. They were together
this morning before the president
went a. the Alyopia links for game
of golf with Henry c. t'rlck, who lives
near here. and they lunched together
at John Hayes Ilammond's cottage In
Gloucester After tile luncheon the
talk continued, Air. Taft was anxious
to hear something of the situation as
viewed by some one outside Of the
immediate administration circles.
Mr. Taft is not interfering In the
New \ iork situation tn any way. lie
ana MT Loeb are close friends and
whenever Mr. l.oeh's name hns been
mentioned Ga the president IN con-
nection with the New York governor
snip he Atways has enthusiasts
iepllv approved the suggestion MIR.
Loeb has Known this Tor some time
lie has known that as far as he
could legitimatoly do so, the president
would bring all his Influence 20 his
support III anything ne might UNDER
take. Mr., Loeb has counted SO con-
fidentally on this support that he was
rather Inclined To resent today the
Inference IN some quarters that Il was
necessary for him TO come TO Mr.. Taft
60 ask for his 20 r."
The collector discussed New York
politics with The president and made
no attempt Go conceal the more serious
aspects of the situation from the re-
publican point of view
lie expressed the belief however.
that the republicans would get to.
gether ana that the splits In their
party would be offset by divisions In
the democratic ranks
II was when they had reached this
stage of the conversation that the
president asked Mr. Loeb IL II would
not be the wisest thing for him To
take up the fight rs the republican
candidate for governor
MIR TAFT believes that Mr. Loeb
would probably attract support from
more elements Of the party than
would any other man
There Is q strong impression IN
Beverly that Mr. Loeb viii see Gov
ernor Hughes tomorrow before the
latter goes to oyster Bay
it viii be for the governor, the
colonel ANA the other Kew York lead
ers to say whether AIR Loeb is to
have the nomination tl'f-:e. rpl- ti,-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

stand for our principle and attempt no
compromise. The republican party Of
Bernalillo county. having been called
together to consider the party welfare.
at which gathering there was a fun
representation from every precinct,
and also many prominent republicans
of the county, declared for straight
party ticket for delegates to a consti-
tutional convention. II is absolutely
impossible to have the committee as
s1me any other attitude and they re-
sont any suggestion of a compromise
with the opposing party
y. \. Cahoon of Roswell spoke for
Chaves county, and said that the den-
ocrats of Chaves county had already
instructed their committee members
at the meeting of the democratic ter
ritorlal committee. to vote against a
partisan delegation, He said he
voiced the sentiments OF Bernallllo
county.
one by one. the cour les were
called, and almost withou seeption,
ii Leca ne apparent that the n,embers
OF the committee and the prominent
republicans present We're opposed to
tying their party up with the demo-
cratic party, even provided they had
the power to do so, which speaker
after speaker declared. the territorial
committee could under no eircum
stances do.
II was only a few minutes past 10
o'clock when the acting secretary be-
gan calling the roll of counties and II
was after o'clock last evening when
Valencia county. the last on the list,
had been called upon for an express
sion of opinion.
From the statements made by the
various speakers. il was apparent that
they realized that the republican del
egates would be largely in the major
ity in the constitutional convention
and it was freely stated that under
such circumstances the party would be
called upon In all events to write the
AS one speaker said I'VE will be
looked to by congress and by the peo-
pie of New Mexico TO form consutu- :
ton which win meet with the approval
of all and protect the rights of all
alike: and there is no disposition on
our part to shirk our responsibility IN
the matter. The republican party mas
always been the party to undertake
and carry out legislation, and by elect
ing our best men as delegates to the
convention we VIII nave
nothing to fear III the outcome.
The nearest approach az any tune
to unpleasantness IN the meeting yes
terday was late IN the day. when
Judge A. r. Fall, in commenting up
On the question of partisan tickets N
all the committees made several sar-
castle remarks. which Chairman Gil
lenwpter of Berpallilo county, took to
be rather personal in their application
AT the conclusion Of Judge Fall
spcech, Mr.. GillcuWater took the tloot
and replied that he was acting only
for tho intereet OF the republican par
ty &nd he charged tslat Judge FaH
YVES considering his personal ainDi-
tinns 10 lieu o1 raitN soed After a
sharp dcbate both speakers were cali
ed tc order by Chairman Barsum.
Governor curry then rephed to Mr..
telling him that he had
mistaken the spirit of Judge FalIs
remarks. Mr.. Gillenwater then stated
that if he hrd done SO, he would glad
ly withdraw his statements and the
affeir ended IN good feeling on all
s.do..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12
HUSBAND MISTAKEN
FOR BURGLAR
SHOT BY WIFE
Feminine Revolver Expert Says
He Should Have Answered
Promptly Hail of Whose
There?"
IN. Morning Journal special Leases wirsI

Piitsbure. July Ill shot mf
husband because ] thought he was g
burglar and / would do it again nnder
similar circumstance.
"Men who stay out late at might
should answer promptly when their
wives call. Whose there
EVERY woman should know now %
handle e. gun. My husband insists q
on me learning 90 do So. and ara not
sorr, that was taught 90 bc "a good
murkswoman.
This ~ Mrs. q. Burns advice to
Women. Mrs. 5ufnz si,st ssss H;i-'''.' = .;
in the arm in their home on McPher-
son boulevard last night mistakine
him for e. burgiar. His wound u not
serious.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12
LITTLE SPANKING c
GOOD FOR CHILD
SAYS DR.. HALL
Massachusetts College PreSi-
dent Defends Corporal Pun
iShnent When Administered
in Moderation


IHy MOFnInE JnnfnhI hpf'lnI Iflssd VIII
Greeley Colo, July ill., American
children ere not Sufficiently spanked
declared Dr - stanley Hall, presi-
dent Of the Clark University Worces-
ter Mass. IN sn address here today.
u do not helievc in too much flogg-
ing. but 10 should mot De abolished, "
ne asserted Americans protect thcir
children too much 10 makes them
prccocious and disrospectful \ little
stopping now and then relnlorces the
moral purpose of the child.
The doctor defended laughing "un-
til one faiis from the chair and rolls
under tho table anger. CRYING and
dancing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12
ANTLERED ONES IN
POSSESSION
OF DETROIT
This Years Convention Said TO
Exceed in Attendance Any in
Annals of EIkdom,


Detroit July ld.--What Is said to be
Che biggest annual national reunion In
the history Of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective order of iilks got fully under
way today with hundreds of additional
delegations stlll arriving hourly no
night marked the formal opening Of
the grand lodge at the Lyceum
theater. Senator Burrows of Mich
igan, Governor Warner and Mayor
Philip Breitmeycr welcomed the del
egates in behalf OF the state and the
city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12
mn Back from Labrador

Montreal, july lI.--Jnmcs ]. lliH
returned from his annual Labrador
salmon fishing "trip this evening on
his yacht Waconda and left at once FOR
New York. MIR Hin and his guests
brought back two tons OF salmon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

Evansville, Ind, July ll.--A wind
storm That passed over southern In
diana late today caused many thou
sands OF dollars Of damage In this
city several buildings were unroOfed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12
DOZEN DEAD FROM
HEAT IN NEW
YORK CITY
Soft Sea Breeze Brings Slight
Relief to SweItering Gotham
But Death List Shows In
crease,
crease


Ncw York. July 1.-THE blanket
Of steam in which the city has par
boiled for the last week lifted for a
few hours this afternoon under the
pressure of faint bree2es from the
sea. but the slight drop in the Their
uometer was not sufficient to effect
the continuing drain on lowered vi
talitv and there were more deaths
than yesterday--tweNe against Ten
ana q longer string Of prostrnuons'
The MAXIMUM official temperature
was 50 today against 81 Yesterday.
For the week ending yesterday the
health department today gave out
a total of % deaths against seven for
tho corresponding week last year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12
Powder Explosion Kllls Three.

Arnprior, ont. JulS l1.--Three men
were Killed and four probably fatally
injured at sand Point, near here, to-
day when the magazines of the Do
minion Explosives company OF ottawa
exploded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12
REPUBLICAN PARTY DECLINES
TO C0ERCE THE VOTERS IN
SELECTION Of OELEGAT les
CENTRAL COMMITTEE LEAVES
MATTER TO COUNTIES DISCRETION

Dclaims Right Dictate Course of Action County Com
mittees and Latter Will Decide Whether Campaign for
Members of Constitutional Convention Is to Be Partisan
or Not; Committee Favors Solid Party Front and 1t Is
Predicted Republicans Will Control Gathering by Sew
enty-Five Per Cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12
Elpllt nend IN rhIIndcIphia.

Philadelphia. July IA breeze
from the north brought relief 10 the
sufferers from the extreme heat to-
night Eight deaths were reported as
due to the heat
The maximum temperature TO-DAY
was 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12
PINCuOT EXPECTED Al
SAG MORE HIII4 TO-DAY

New York. Juiy Clifford PIN
chot and Marshall stimson. the latter
or CaiIornia. VII see colonel ke"se-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12

Visit California when he goes west
this f92l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-12
Statehood
Bill

The Morning Journal
has a few copies Of the
statehood bill as signed
by President Taft left.
They are printed in
pamphlet form on enam-
eIed paper and are suit
able as souvenirs. The
price is Csc each.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
MILLER WANDERING
IN CANADIAN WILOS
Michigan's Discredited Quar-
terbaCk Believed to Have
Been Located.

DETROIT. Mich. Jan 2s.-It is now
believed that JOY Miller, the dIscredit-
ed quarterback Of the University OF
Michigan football team, who has been
missing FOR more than three weeks, Is
wandering around in Northern Canada
His father. James q. Miller, OF this
Coty- thinks his son is in the vicinity
OF NcGregor, Manitoba, and has be
gun sea TCh for him.
a letter has been received by Miller's
sweetheart from J. Nyles, OF Walla
Walla, Wash. iDclcsinE letter written
10 her nearly q month ago by a girl
friend discussing joys case. Joys
sweetheart had given the litter 20 him
and ne had II with MIN when he dis
sppes red
Mr. NIyIes wrote that he found II IN
room he had occupied jointly with a
young stranger, who had left McGreE9r
before he did. could remember being
iu Chicago two weeks previously and
could remember everything that had
happened since. but could not remember
his own name nor q single incident in
his life prior TO his visit on Chicago
Mr.. Myles said he was forwarding the
letter 10 the hope that Il might lead
TO the young mans Identification
NiIler'S father Still thinks mis- son was
bereft OF his reason by the disgrace
heaped upon him by the Michigan Uni
versity-
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
MUSCLES OF RIDER
TURNING TO BONE
London Horseman Is Victim
of MyoSitiS OSsifcans
Disease.

LONDON. Jan. 2--If you are an
equestrian be careful not to grip your
hOrEe too tightly with the muscles Of
the tHigh, or you may contract dis
ease known as -'myOsitis Ossificans.
In plain English this means that your
muscles viii undergo q remarkable
change which viii render then IS brit
tie as egg shells.
In a case which IS interesting several
Of the London hospitals a patients mus
cles are gradually turning into bone
He is considered so rare a specimen
that he has been examined by the
boards OF the Royal College Of Physi-
clans and Surgeons. and IL is said that
though he can stu walk and rest in
bed, he is unable to sit on a Chai: Not
only are the thigh muscles turning 10
bone, but all the muscles Of the back
and the chest are similarly affected
one OF the leading doctors at the Mo
dleseN Hospital explained TO a CORE
spondent that 'rnyostts osslhcans vas
q disease that was due TO irritation
In the case Of hOrsemen,' h> said,
there have been many cases where the
muscles Of the thigh. when used 10 grip
too tightly. have turned completely into
b'ne and have had 10 Dc C't out Sucn
bCueS are stiu served, OF course. by the
blood vessels which formerly served the
The muscles There is a specimen at the
Royal College Of surgeons museum
which shows a complete back muscle
which has undergone the remarkable
chanZe have referred to- Rest IS the
only thing one can recommend In such
cases There s. TO pain, and the only
danger IS that man so affected is very
brittle and the bone muscles are liable
20 break"
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
FORBIDDEN TO WE'D,
BOTH Drink POISON
Lovesick Young Folk Com
nit Suicide After Attend
ing Dance.

DES MONIES. Jan 2S--A lovesick Eirl
OF fifteen year. Miss Lima Ammer. and
her devoted swain. Eerne Burr. scarcely
eighteen years. were so melancholy be-
cause they could not marry that together
they took Their lives tJda--
They left these brief notes
we have decided TO die together
GoOd-by TO every one. LIMA
We are unhappy and do not care 20
live any longer Do not w0rTy about US
we VIII get along all right GOod-by
every one NERN E.
Their fathers, prosperous farmers at
Monroe, z few miles srOm here. viii not
admit X but Il : supposed they for
bade the Children'S marriage because OF
their youth
Young Burr dreve TO his sweetheart S
home last night and took her TO q dance
No one at the dance seemed happier
than the youthful pair They danced
together constantly They were one ot
the few couples left for the dance al
> O'Clock this morning
a few ECJTS later BUrT'S father and
brother went 10 their baTnyard There
in the the buggy III which Verne Bur
had driven Miss AmmeF 10 the dance
were both, dead A bottle which cor
tained a little OF d strong solution ol
StryChnia lay near the carriage. Their
farewell words, evidently scribDled IN
the dark, were in Burr's pocket.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
NEW ACTS ENGAGED
AT CASINO THEATER
Vaudeville House Prepared for
Opening With Varied Pro-
gram Monday Night.

The new Casino Tbeater. located Al p
street. near Seventh, VIII offer a bin
Of continuous vaudeville, beginning next
Monday evening at 5 o'clock The Dro-
gram viii include eight acts. widely
varied. and augmented by a number OF
the latest and most entertaining moving
pictures
Among the features Of the Casinos
hISJ program viii be one Of the recent
nlG nitS from English varieties a feafTre
Lil-LSil - Shetch- series OF thrilling
acrobatic acts. one OF Nez- Tort--s -.-ll-2
Eepuiar singing COmedienneS q f17r-z-
HtW comedy sketch. and others fun an
day @V sun
Everything ViI be in comDIers raad=-
,.Ss 1850, 10y me opening Of the theater next
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
WEST ENDS WORK
WITH COMMISSION
Resignation Is Handed In.
Letter Gives Reasons
for Action.

Former District Commissioner West
VII step out OF the District Railwa =
Commission on February l. His resigua-
ton already is in the hands Of the
lnterst ate Commerce Commission, but
has uOt oeeu formally aCJed upon
AR West attended his last meeting
as q member OF the couuisS Sion vester-
day afternoon In connection with his
letter OF resignation. ne explained 10
Chairman Knapp. Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, that ne felt IL
would be regarded as Inconsistent were
he 10 continue with the commission
while at the same time pursuing his
rewSpay ya~ duties
M Vests successor on the commits
sion has not vet been suggested, al
though II is thought pTOba bic that Dis
triCu Commissioner Rudolph VIII be
asked TO serve