davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02
ARCHAEOLOGICAL
SOCIETY ELECTS
OFFICERS
John R, McFie President for En-
suing Year. Appropriations
Made for Old Palace improve
mentS.

Especial Correspondence 60 Morning Journal
Santa Fe. n. M, Aug. 1.-The
Archaeological Society met Saturday
evening In the old Palace with Judge
John x. McFie presiding. The follow
ing officers were elected unanimously
for the ensuing year: President. John
n. McFie: yiee-president, N. b.
Laughlin; secretary, Paul A. r. Wal
ter; corresponding secretary, Mrs. j.
IL. Wood; treasurer, Charles Il. Lin
ney.
The society voted to donate 500
toward the completion of the Rito de
los Frijoles room in the old Palace,
toward which the Woman's Board of
Trade has given $500, and $50 toward
furnishing II.
DR.. Edgar L. Hewitt outlined the
work thus Tar accomplished and
planned by the School of American
Archaeology. He %annouced a perma-
nent endowment Of 81 goo a year for
the purpose of securing each year an
eminent lecturer from abroad. He
explained the alterations that had be-
come necessary in the old Palace ana
stated that both the Puye Rlto
de los Frijoles rooms, with their
superb mural paintings would be
thrown open to the public in a few
days, although the formal opening
would not take place until August ~,
at which time the Board of Regents
will meet and a reception VIII De
rendered them, as wen as to staff n
students. The annual meeting OF the
board will be held in the Rito de los
Frijolcs where the summer school Is
now in session and where extensive
excavations are now in progress. by
September /, research work In the
Jemez win be taken up
Judge A.. ]. Abbott told of n
great work that is going on In h
Rito de los FriJoles, twenty miles west
of Santa ZEE, of the fine lectures de-
liyered to the summer school n the
extraordinary interest Of the xcava
tions in the talus and the great COM
munal building
The society. adjoured to meet on
Friday, August ~, to receive the re-
port Of the committee appointed 10
d new constitution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02
NEUTRALITY LAW BROKEN
CHARGE AGAINST SAILOR

New Orleans, Aug. Captain w.
70. Moon, master Of the converted
yacht Hornet, was arrested this af-
ternoon on a federal warrant sworn
out by the local representatives of
the Madriz government. He is charg-
ed with violating the United States
neutrality laws in attempting to aid
in hostilities against a country with
which the United States is at peace.
Similar charges against the master
of the Madriz steamer were dismissed
when the Venus cleared for Nicaragua
several months ago. Captain Moon
was released on u 5000 bond and will
lie tried by the United States commits
sioner tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02
JAF FA'S

Judgment in favor Of anneIIee there-
for at the rate of 10 cents ner folio.
the costs of this court to he eoilaIly
divided. The plaintiff had sued for
S%12,06S.g9 for transcribinp the rec
ords of that portion of Bernalillo conn
ty which became sandoval county. The
lower court had granted this amount
the board of comfy commissioners
having offered to pav only %s7.9l6.66.
The syllabus saws;
/. Such clerk having died
in 1906 with the work only nartiauv
COMPLETED the comDensation which
goes to his estate is fixed bv Chan
ter 20 of the Laws of 1899 in CON
nection vim G +. Sec. 176s and NOT
hv the subsequently, enactod chanter
20 Of tha lave of 1ao7 which latter
as a mart of tho york comnensate tod
for ,mnoses additional d,tios novor
nerformed nv snch nrobato clor,
> Tho nrasent record affords no
basis If fact upon which n entertain
the succession that tho nrobatn ,eIorL
raiiod to oortifv oaoh haoh nronarod
las, hi,, o-ccardinr Ia Coo . 81 fShan.
- 20 ~ ~ 80 80 ,ooo - 81.
tba cor,ontion moi ~ ci.i, 90 81.
loved viii had 40 a ,ioi.tion of tho
cnr4nra, al in-eo-far - ia tat,ar
cantr1ts To roiatior hotwoon .bc in.
1a,taanaos ~ aaun,v ana
- a.alI. nnar.. - rau.-
. ,roha.a otorL ~ - 10
rn,.tan - nou oo,,n+v maLos
tnanso,int. ~ h nro,,ortv rooards ~
- -
60. "a
:" NV'y go
,sos n,Intad forn,s or convovoncee
,nhtoh b. nns. comnara ana in n,,nv
tnatanoas aorroo. anJ tntorli,a ie on-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02
THOUSAND
MINERS CONTINUE
IN |OLENESs
Southwestern Coal Workers
Who Have Not Worked Since
April | Formally Declared on
Strike,

fBy Morning journal Special LEASED wtreI
Kansas City, Aug. Negotiations
between miners and Goa operators of
the southwestern territory which have
dragged along over a period of ex-
actly four months, were brought to
an end today. A general strike order
will be issued Immediately. according
to George Manuel, secretary of the
Missouri district and thirty thousand
or more miners, who have not worked
since the expiration of the old con-
tract, April /, will be formally on a
strike.
The conclusion of the negotiations
session the greater part of the day
and had waited for the operators to
agree to their proposition to hold a
joint session, at which q wage scale
based upon what is known as the
Cincinnati demand could be discussed.
Conference committees had been
appointed by the miners to meet such
conference committee as the opera
tors chose to appoint. But the opera
tors held hat by agreement neither
the operators or the miners could de-
mand a joint meeting and would
make no concessions to the request of
the miners.
OF the number of miners affected
by the strike order about $500 are in
Kansas, about $500 in Missouri, 90OO
in Oklahoma and about 5000 in Ar
kansas. Some 5000 miners in Texas,
though In another district, will be in
directly affected by the strike order,
and this, too, will have an indirect
bearing upon the miners of Colorado
and other western states.
At present there are a number of
independent" mines in this district
that from the beginning have paid
the wage scale asked, and at these
mines there has been no cessation of
work.
They employ approximately 2SO0
men. Employees of these "indepen-
dent" concerns will not be asked to
discontinue work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02
CONCLAVE
At MILWAUKEE,
Brilliant Parade of Uniformed
Knights to Be Feature of To-
days Events.
lBy Morning Journal Special I.a..A wisei

II EnA " hst a@1@@" y
Milwaukee, Aug, 1.-The opening
ceremonies of the biennial encamp-
ment of the uniform rank Knights of
Pythias and convention OF the SUI
preme lodge, were held this after
noon. The principal ceremony was
that of the dedication of Camp Henry
Parish Brown, so named in honor of
Supreme Chancellor Brown, general
orders of dedication having been is
sued early in the day by Major Cen
eral Stobbart.
At the bugle call the brigades COM
prislng several thousand uniformed
knights came to parade rest and sa-
Lutte. while tho address of presentation
was made by Supreme Representative
II. S. White on behalf of the Milwau-
kec knights Of Pythlas, Supreme
Chancellor Brown received the camp
in the name of the Pythian order and
transferred it to Major General Stob-
bart, the ranking officer.
Immediately Mayor Seidel followed
with an address of welcome to the
knights. Then followed the flag rails
ing ceremony under the direction of
Major General Stobart.
Tonight at the auditorium the de
gree Of knight was cxemplified by
Garfield lodge No. IS OF Milwaukee.
The feature of tomorrow's event will
the grand parade of the uniform
rank. Major General Stobbart COM
handing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02
WORKMAN FALLS0F
BUILDING
Joe Romero Executes ACrObatiC
Stunt From First Floor of
RoSenwaId Structure, ES-
Gaping With Painful Injuries,

In descending from the second to
the first floor of the Rosenwald build
ing shortly before five o'clock last
night, Joe Romero, a cement worker,
became entangled in the scaffolding
and fell to the ground. sustaining
painful though not necessarily SER
ious injuries. Romero's hip was par
TALLY dislocated and he was badly
bruised about the lower part Of the
body. The injured man was given
medical attention and later taken to
his home, 1902 South Second street.
1t is believed that he will be able TO
resume work within a week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02
SUPRE NE COURT
IN SESSION At
SANTA FE
SummerS VS., BernaIiIIo County
Commissioners Reversed the.
ChlIderS VS., HubbeI Argued.
and Submitted,
my Morning journal Special leased WIZ,

santa Fc. y. NJ. Aug The ter
ritorial supreme court met this after
noon with Chief Justice W. IL. Pope
n All the associate judges on the
bench. An opinion was handed down
oN chief Justice W. H.. Pope in the
ease Of Melville r. Summers. admin
i~strator, appellee. vs.. The Board Of
County Commissioners Of sandovai
county, appellant The case was re-
versed and remandcd with directions
To ascertain the number OF foIios (both
printed n written matter) in the
fifteen books completed and certified
10 previous TO Summers death. and
having asoertained these to enter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02
AERO CLUB HEEOS
PROTEST FROM
HAMILTON
Harvard Management Must AC-
cept Entries of All Qualified
AyiatorS on Pain of Denial of
Official SanCtum


New York. Aug The national
council of the Aero Club OF America
which met today 60 consider the pro-
test II charles NJ. Hamilton against
Glenn II. Curtiss announced tonight
that a resolution had been passed
denying the sanction Il the club TO
any aviation meet not open TO all
qualified and licensed aviaters.
Although no mention Is made Of
either Curtlss or Hamilton. the reso-
luton IS generally Interpreted as a
direct slap at curtiss. In his protest
Hamilton charged that representa-
tons made by curtiss to the manage
ment Of the coming Harvard aviation
meet has caused ms management to
refuse his entry. This conduct he de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02
MEN WHO FAILED TO
MOUNT PEAK SAIL SOUTH

Seward. Alaska, Aug. &c. E.
Rusk Of Che!a=y. Wash. leader. and
r. II. Rojre of Portland. photog-
rapher of the unsuccessful Portland
Oregonian and New York Herald ex-
petition to Mount Mckinley. arrived
In Seward Saturday night and sailed
today on the steamer Bertha for seat
tie with a. l. Cool and Joseph Rid
lay the other members Of the party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02
CAPTIVE CRANE PECKS
OUT CAPT0R'S LEFT EYE

Carrolltown. Pa, Aug. while
holding a crane which had been
slightly wounded, Joseph Warender,
aged 23, was unable to dodge its
beak n the bird pecked out his left
eye. Because of sympathetic nerve
trouble it is believed he MAJ lose the
other eye.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02
A New Kind of Rag.

Several Cleveland girls, The DIS
patches say. were lured away from a
chewing gum factory by dance music
and lost their jobs. 1t must be a pc
culiarly enhancing kind of music thal
al come between chewing gum ana
the average girl.-Arizona Repubh-
can.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02

nounced as unsportsmaniike and UNI
American. In effect h national
council now rules h q unless Hamil-
toms entry is accepted the Harvard
aviation meet will not be sanctioned,
and the records made there will not
be considered official.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02
COUNCIL ORDERS LIGHT
PLACED AT CORNER OF
SECOND AND LEAD

The city council last night ordered
an arc light placed at the corner of
Second street N Lead avenue. The
light Was ordered in response to the
petitions of many residents OF that
nclghborhood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02
But Such Is Fame Anyhow.

If the Scotland Yard authorizes
who are trying to unearth the GRIP
pen murder details are not careful
they are going to lose their prestige
as the s%hrewdest and most astute po-
lice in the world and fall to the Lever
of the omaha Pat Grove sleuths.-
Arizona Star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02
HANDSOME MASONIC TEMPLE To Be
DEDICATED BY MASTER MAS0NS TODAY
WITH INTERESTING R|TUALST|C WORK

Grand Lodge OF New Mexico viii Lay Corner Stone OF Home
for Temple Lodge No. 6, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons
This Afternoon; Members of Temple Lodge, Grand Lodge
and Visiting Brethren Will March in Procession From Old
Temple TO New, Where Impressive Ceremonies Will Occur.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02

When the digestion is all right, the
action of the bowels regular, there is
a natural craving and relish for food.
When this is lacking you may know
that you need q dose of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They strengthen the digestive organs
improve the appetite and regulate the
bowels. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02
UMBRELLA MAN GETS
FIFTEEN DAYS
Frank La Pont, Charged by
Fred Anaya With Stealing Hi|
Wife, Is Fined for Fighting, |

Fifteen days in jail or fifteen dol
lars, was the sentence meted out to
Frank Lapont in the police court yes
terday evening. He took the Jail SEN
tence. Lapont was charged by Fred
Anaya with stealing his wife away
from him and Anaya Sunday evening
struck Lapont on the Uranium with
a sugar bowl. Both men were ar
rested for fighting and Lapont was
found guilty of that charge yesterday.
Anaya's trial was postponed until 1880
this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-02
1T TAKES TWO

Things to be "a good baker. First the
know how and then the practice IN
doing ii. Now you MAY know how
as well as We. but you n possibly
ave h same amount of practice
Doesn't it stand to reason. therefore
that we may bake just a little better
than you. suppose YOU try our bak-
ing II only from curiosity.
PIONEER BAKERY
207 South First Street
The evening world., 1910-12-10
Arkadia of Porto Rico Line Be-
lieved to Have Gone Down
in Hurricane.
SAILED ON OCT. H..
at Maritime Exchange
as Missing" Which, Sea-
men Say, MeanS"Lost."

All hope has been abandoned by the
owners for the Ark,aia. n steamship Of
81. Ma. w., o,a por,o p,,o Na,ia.
- - -, a..
~" ~
pos'eu ~ '"e ""r'''""o hNo"""se "'
MISSING WHICH 10 every seaman
means lost" IL IL believed she went
down with her forty-onc men In tho
hurricane that swept the Gulf last
October.
Her skipper was Capt. Richard F.
Grimths of the Bronx. Chief On'cer
Girod lived in Brooklyn. The res. Of
the crew lived in New Orleans. There
were four passengers, Charles @.
Hunter. Z. J.. Bourreaux and oliver l..
Arzaca of New Orleans and l.. Fred
berg OF silver City, n. NJ.
Mrs. Grlfiths, the captains wife. In
the only one who has not given up
hope. In a little apartment at No. 46i
East One Hundred and F~orty-frst street
she keeps daily vigil by the window.
Il cannot believe that | shall never
see ny husband agin," she said to-day.
Each night I tell my little daughter.
Marguerite, that her father will come
home soon, 1 pray that | may be tell
inc Tho ,r,,b sbo saws Cant. Grit
ar. nod hon, ,hrough worse hurr-
The evening world., 1910-12-10

boarded . Third avenue elevated train
at Forty-second street and trod on Muir
phys foot. Murphy was returning fvem
. dance at Terrace Garden.
Levy didn't even say Pardon ns!"
He went on a few steps until Murphy
recovered his breath md lost bis tom
per. He and Levy exchanged compli-
ments by rounds. When the train
reached Ninth street Levy and Murphy
came to blows. Murphy yelled that he
was cut. and tho police say that when
guards pulled Levy on he had . knife
in his hand. Some OF the women
screamed and n few ran into other cars.
The motorman blew his whistle n at
Houston street Policeman White ar
rested Levy. who denied everything. lie
was taken to the Mulberry street station
charged with assault. Murphy had a
sta wound In his right arm and left
shoulder and was attended by DIR.
Hughes Of ~. Vincent's Hospital. He
Is not seriously hurt.
The evening world., 1910-12-10
HUNT FOR FEVER CASES.

In consequence OF the epidemic OF
scarlet fever in the East New York
and Brownsville sections OF Brooklyn.
and the belief that cases are not being
properly reported. Chief Medical In
spector s. Dana Hubbard of the Boar
OF Health. Manhattan. with eighteen
assistant inspectors. took up headquar-
ters at the Brownsville police station
yesterday. and began a house to house
search for hidden cases of the fever.
None was discovered in the hunt yes
terday. but the anvas is to he con-
tinued throughout next week.
The inspectors will visit the homes
OF all parents OF children in Public
Schools Nos. G5 and los, where the out
break started. No fresh cases were
reported yesterday.
The evening world., 1910-12-10
CELL
FOR USING CLUB
ON "SHOOFLy"
Sergeant Lane Had Refused to
Suppress Of Post Charge
Against Creevy.

Policeman Thomas ]. Creevy. twenty
Road. Cor:na. l.. T.. and attached 10
tho College Point station. was ar
ra'gned to-day In the Flushing Police
Court on n charge Of feloniously as
saulting Sergt. Frank T. Lane. thirty
seven years old. Of No. itis East Ninth
street. Brooklyn. a 'shoony COP at
tached to Chief Inspector schmitt-
berser's staf. Creevey was held for sx-
animation In $3.50 mil FOR examination
by Magistrate Connolly.
" Is one OF tho few cases In the his
tory OF the department where a "shoo
ny" has been attacked by a policeman
alleged to have been caught in a dere-
llction OF duty. Only a Few months
ago the "shoony" system was revived
by the then Commissioner Baker.
Recently complaints had been coming
into Headquarters OF unsatisfactory pa
Il olling in College Point. n last night
Sergeants Lane and Ticho were sent
there to look around.
Caught on Post.
II Is said that Lane soon caught
Creevy on posi-. He revealed himself
showing his Shield ana told Creevy ne
was going to report him. Lane ana
Ticho continued around the precinct
and. completing their work. started
hume shortly before midnight,
they were waking through CreeVy :
post when they cncouhtereu MIN ~
Fourteenth street ana f1ttn avenue
According to them. Creevy asked Lane
10 step aside so he could talk to him
a few minutes. Lane went TO one sidS
u,i,h him Tycho waiting n shor. dls-
$500. aa,y
The evening world., 1910-12-10
Hard Row to Save Lives.

ROCKFORD. Mass. Dec. lO.-The two
masted schooner Hazel Dale. COM
handed by Capt. Kelly. sprang a leak
about fourteen miles from Rockport
during the night and was abandoned
by crew OF three men early to-day. The
men In a ships o reached the life
station exhausted from cold and ex-
posture and were cared for by the life
savers. An attempt to save the schoo-
ner was made by a tug from Rockport.
The Hazel Dale was bound for Boston
from Calais. Me. loaded with lumber.
The evening world., 1910-12-10
WORRY OVER ARMY STEAMER

Anxiety is felt for the safety of the
army transport steamer Gen. Brennan.
which left Fort Moul,rlc. Charleston,
). c., for the United States Coast Artil-
lery District Mt the eastern end OF Long
Island Sound on Saturday last.
The transport Is about the size Of a
large ocean tug and n sister ship to the
Gen. Ayers. now being repaired at this
port. Nothing has been heard up to a
late hour yesterday OF the Gen.
Brennan
The evening world., 1910-12-10
TOES TRAMPLED,
THEN HE'SSTABBED
IN FIGHT ON Il"

Edward G. Murphy. twenty-elsht years
old. OF No. II Lafayette avenue. Brook
Ign. does not propose to dance all night
and t hen have his ovcrworked feet
stepped on by a careless passenger.
He uttered loud protests at 2 o'clock this
morning VIXEN a man describing himself
later as Jacob Levy. nfty-two. a tailor.
OF No. 3s7 South Fourth street. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1910-12-10
SURVIVES SHOCK OF 1900
VOLTS OF ELECTRICITY.

Edward = Van of Orient. L. I. II In
the Eastern Long Island Hospital At
Greenport suffering from the effects OF
an electric shock. For ten minutes he
lay across live wires with ZOO volts OF
electricity coursing throur his body,
while his assistant drove ut full speed
10 the power house. where the chief en-.
gineer turned of the current. Surgeons
at the hospital say they believe Val
will live.
The evening world., 1910-12-10
Queens Takes $50, Ooo, 900.
Riches for Far Suburbs.

D1ohmond has kept close to its 1900
ifotals in all branches of the market
yts operations OF the year have involved
ne, 900. 900 in purchases. mortgage loans
md building.
n New Jersey and the metropolitan SUI
burbs outside OF the Greater City have
taken over 800. OOO.Oo of capital during
the year in new building, realty pur-
chasr- and mortgage loans The total
Is % er cent. under that OF 1909.
The evening world., 1910-12-10

consummated as sordld a sale as ever
came to pass in any slave traffic"
do you believe you are going to
teach all women to believe these
things" / asked.
Il am going to try said Mrs. Ames
with a mixture OF valance n hui
mility In her tone.
Well. as for me, I would rather see IL
] could not make the sphinx change her
convictions. At least she would not talk
back.
The evening world., 1910-12-10
and Crops

Whips made Of fine Whalebone in
ings, from 74c to s9.74.
Crops made of Bamboo, Whangee
ridge. mounted with bone. ivory. 81
plate, SEC to $11.2l.
The evening world., 1910-12-10
Marriage and Divorce Both
Should Be Made More
Difficult in Both Coun.
tries, Says Mrs. Ames,
Founder of the Order OF
1.-THE Golden Key"
What Americans Call Love
Is No More Than Pas.
sionai Response TO Tenn.
permanent - No Wonder
EuerybodyD iUorcesE Every
body Else.
BY Ethel Lloyd Patterson.

The div o 2 c
laws OF America
are wrong. Also
the divorce laws
OF Great Britain
are wrong. Mrs.
Hugo Ames, Eng
fish author and
lecturer. says so.
Maybe we are
not as amazed as
we might be to
have an asper.
! o or two cast
at our " most
The evening world., 1910-12-10

person who was to perform the core
actually OF age and that the full con-
sent Of the parents had been obtained.
~ also believe the law should
forbid divorced people to marry
again until three months after
h decree II In effect. Why, good
heavens, you divorces are . farce!
Your witnesses are psrjursd and
your charges are mere fotion. A
man 10 selecting the wall paper for
the home In which he intends TO
VI with his new wife while he II
stin trying to legally free himself
from tho old one.
yet you do not approve OF the more
stringent laws of your own country" l
protested.
Because they are most unjust to
women" replied Mrs. Ames. "A woman
must prove cruelty as we'll as infdel.ty
before she a obtain n divorce In Eng
land. 1t Is almost impossible for q
woman of moderate means, under the
British laws. to obtain the necessary
evidence TO free herself from a man
with whom II is an insult to her woman
hood to live"
But OF the women who marry
for a homer" I suggested.
Marrying for a Home.
"Ah. that thought slckens me!'' Mrs.
Ames exclaimed. when ] think OF the
women who literally sell themselves for
PHI steal comfort. You know, quite
lately. when I was speaking on the
platform on this subject a suffrag!st
arose and told me the matter was purely
economic: that when women we're paid
the just wages for their labor they
would not sell themselves for the sake
OF a home. Well. / tell you. as I told
her, the point is not economic. It Is
ethical. A woman who had the right
views of life would not sell herself fer
n home If she were starving. A real
woman could not sell herself under any
circumstances And I want to say the
woman who marries for a home has