davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19
BOTH SIDES PROFESS
CONFIDENCE IN OUTCOME

London. Nov. 1S.-TodaY's brfef
sessions of the two houses of parlia-
ment are likely to prove the turning
point in the history Of the house of
lords as now constituted.
The older conservatives view events
with anxious concern and are lament
ing the disappearance of the hered-
itary principles as the basis of the
upper chamber. Whatever may re-
silt. a second appeal to the nation
arising from the struggle between the
two houses seems certain and hence
forth elective and selective bases will
enter into the constitution of the
house Of lords.
Interest in the situation has been
transferred to the constituencies. The
belief tonight is hat the house OF
lords win not attempt to pass the
second reading of the veto bill, on the
conditions imposed by Premier As
uuith.
Mr. Asquitb viii open the Liberal
campaign with a speech at the M
tional liberal club tomorrow and in il
is expected to develop the govern
ment's policy ct length. All the other
leaders are booked for speeches in
quick succession.
Much criticism and complaint is
heard IN the conservative side that
the government has precipitated
elections at an announcement time.
Roth sides, however. profess the ut
confidence In the outcome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19

The san B~crnardfno sun says.
Tho inauguration OF another over
land passenger train over the Los An
teeles division by the SANTA Fl seems
20 be assured by the first of the year.
II is said thai Nos. Z and \. the san
Francisco overland. win again be eN-
tended To southern California. the
uain dividing at Barstow. The Los
Angeles connection FOR this train was
taken of with the establishment oi
the new service 10 Phoenix, but the
eastern travel has grown so heavy
that on additional train Is needed into
southern California.
The establishment of Nos. : and
\ means two additional trains over
the present crowded mountain dis
trict. Fourteen passenger trains,
sight of the santa Fe and six of the
salt Lake. are now running between
this city and BaTstow. With Nos. Z
end : this would be Increased to &c.
With i6 passenger trains running
over the single track from this city to
Cottonwood, where the double track
and a fruit r moving At
the rutc OF. f50 to 200 car a day with
other business. this winter win wit
mess unprecedented congestion Of traf-
cn the mountain and Which Will
undoubtedly hasten the extending OF
the double track the entire distance
from this city 10 Barstow.
The remainder % the distance over
The division from this city west has
advantage of two lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19
SANTA re BUILDING
AT RATION WILL BE A
HANDSOME STRUCTURE

Ration, y. NJ, Nov. iS.-The plans
Tor the new exhibit building in the
Santa Fe park are being held up.
pending q readiustment asked by the
railroad officials. The original plan
for location placed the building close
to the platform midway between he
depot and reading room. The Santa
Fc officials have inquired into the
possibility for IN Arrangement to set
she building back thirty or forty feet
Iurthor in the park, making room for
the south wing of the new Harvey
house that is nov projected on blue
prints and will be constructed here
within the near future, says the RAJ
ton Range. The new structure will
ne modelled closely after the proto-
types at Albuquerque and Los Vegas,
and will occupy n position extending
from the present location of the read
ng room to the plot originally in
tended for the county exhibit build
ing. The southern portion Of the
new Harvey house win he occupied
by @ curio department, similar in ma
ture and arrangement to the one at
Albuquerque, This curio department
will provide an admirable supple
ment 10 the agricultural and mineral
exhibit OF The new county building
which. together. viii provide the host
OF tourists passing through here. with
n splendid idea Of what is to be
found in this southwestern country
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19
SUFFRAGETS MAKES
ATTACK ON HOUSE
Of COMMONS
British Police Battle With We
men in Front Of Parliament
and Arrest 1f6 Leaders.

fBy Morning Journal special Leased wirsi

fBy Morning Journal Special Leased Sirei
London. Nov. lS.-The ~sutlragettes
under the leadership of Mrs. Emily
Pankhurst made an attack on p%arlia-
ment soon after the session opened
today. Twelve women and one man
yer arrested. Fully a thousand suf-
tragedies marched on the parliament
buildings and gave the police a lively
fight. They had determined, If pos
sible, to force the police Gordon about
the house of commons and, reaching
Premier Asquith. insists on the intro
duction Of a Woman's suffrage bin.
The police. however. were too
strong and the women were thrown
back. Repeatedly they tried. breath
less and d~isheveled. only to have their
places on the firing line taken by the
reserves, BY three o'clock twenty
one m and three men were in
cells, 4 large number OF American
iaekies from the battleship fleet were
amused spectators and Justify cheered
on the combatants. The fight con
tinued and the police finally We're
forced to make wholesale arrests.
This evening an OF the 1l6 sur
tragedies, including Grace Johnson OF
Buffalo, y. Y. were released IN bail.
They will be arraigned in the Bow
street police court tomorrow morn
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19

Topeka, Nov. INF. w. Thomas,
supcl visor OF apprentices of the
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe, ac-
companied by the following instruc-
tors. J. H.. Linn of Topeka: {. W.
Smith. San Francisco: ). D.. Hey
ward. Cleburne, Texas. -. c. Davis.
Newton. ana r. w. Roach. Topeka.
TODAY departed for Boston. Mass. 70
attend the FOURTH annual convention
or the National Society fer the Pro-
motion of Industrial Education. Nj.
Thomas win READ a paper showing
the progress the santa Fe il making
in training and educating its en-
ploycs
The National Society Zoe the Pro-
motion Of Industrial Education is an
organization formed for the cou
agement OF mere practical manual
training ia Our public school system
and - more thorough curse OF prac-
tical work In the Industrial, voca-
tionai and trade schools. Mr.. Thomas
his assistants viii take part in
the general discussion. This
rlon viii Pc IN session three DAYS, No
vpmher fT-i4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19
WHITE AND NEGRO
BLUEJACKETS FIGHT

cherbourg. Nov, 1S.-A dispute be-
tween White and negro blueiackets of
the American squadron under Admiral
Nreeland. tonight developed into a
Eight in which 1t Is said revolvers
and knives were used. The gem
darmes arrested a sailor from the
Kansas. who is charged with having
stabbed a man from the Louisiana in
the abdomen.
one negro, io a serious condition
from several stab wounds IN his huck.
was sent to u hospital. while another
wounded on the head. The au-
lhorities are arranging for tronger
police patrols in order to prevent
further Disturbances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19

psnies enjoying a substantial increase
in revenue.
Last Year biggest Year.
The santa Fc is one of the prosper
/ Gus railroads Of The country and
doubtless many assume that it could
| stand a material reduction in its rev.
/ enue without impairing its property.
( Any such assumption. however. Is
| wholly wrong. The fact is that dur
ing the last year. when ii did the big
best business II has ever done. 1t had
only four millions TO put back into
the property BY way OF Improvement.
after paying & per cent dividend on
is common stock, and there Is
"a danger that on coa OF in
cfeased Wages II other increased
demands upon II, It will have a still
smaller surplus for thr current year.
Such conditions will make il imprac-
ticable to find the twenty-five or
thirty millions which ought to he
found every year in order to develop
the property as the public needs ana
wishes TO have the property devel-
oped.
Now these are plain everyday
problems and are dun and uninter
estins questions. but / believe YOU
will agree with me that as You have
assumed the responsibility OF having
your public representatives control
these things, it is proper for you to
study these questions seriously and
earnestly and try to reach a correct
conclusion. 7 do not ask son to ac-
cept my word ] merely ask you to
study the subject carefully for your
SELF and not to as ~ the off-hand
criticisms and incomplete statements
OF those who are disposed 10 assail
the railroad.
In conclusion. I ask YOU to dis
charge your responsibility in the
premises hY looking at the railroad
situation broadly instead OF being
mislcd by assaults upon the whole
railroad situation. simply on account
Of occasional mistakes Or improper
acts. I ask you 10 consider what is
fair for the railroads and what Is 10
the public interest as q whole ana To-
encourage and support your public
representatives in a lust and intelli
gent and broad disposition Of tn
railroad problems which YOU have
the responsibility of entrusting
to them.
/ thank sou most sincerely for the
attentive hearing you have given me
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19
ELECTRICIAN ROW
STILL UNSETTLED
Union Controversy Referred to.
Executive Council Of Labor
Federation,

lSy Morning Journal SpeciI Leased wireI
ST. louis Sow. 1S-After IL session
of hcited debates. motions and coua
Tor motions tho electrical Workers
union c~ontruNtrey hctucou tnr soc
cillco Reid sud McNultv factions was
hate TODAY refcrrel Go tbe r~Accutlvc
council 90 the American Federation
SO Labor. Tho etee Is i'm exactly tho
Sumo position 10 was at tlie beginning
oi The present convention
resolution asking the convention
e. tatitN The r'ceut action off the OK.
eerfiNe cvnncii tn reference 10 the
pfaiFanlutiuh ana utilization 80 the
White Rots and Actor'e Cnion OF
America was u~reseuitd 4ud win l.e
acted upon next week
President Gpmpcrs iust Hef0u a5.
nurumeut took occasion 10 So, that
incorr' inference bod been drawn
E.. tllf newspapers from his state
mltrt cn~ncernlnu rho negro question
.ulriur His oddrcss Ht the federation
lhGutt ltFt night. tr denied tiat
NH Wanted fle negroes eliminated
from lhr labor unious and said tho
Impression he intended Go convey was
tl.f fan condition 90 the negroes as
Co rlfss made fheir problem dffiCgli
.tH htnDir.
a resolution for The unionizing nl
migratory iahurals nas presented hv
Andrew farascth of san Francisro
The resolution demanded ihat these
Hhcftrs he paid in cash.. instead pf
rt Giving script ur orders or com
pans stores
solution efttiel hy james Muir
.raf- nf Gro Irzas state federation
arle fht government tp exclude Mex
foiH lHpcr fis'm fits country
TIDE convention adfngfnel until
Monday NOON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19
GYPSY KINGS WIFE
BURIED AT BALTIMORE

baltimore. Nov. IS.-The burial oil
Jessie ~Habersham Michel. the Baiu-
more society girl, who married q
gypsy king. took place today az Lou,
don Park cemetery. Mrs. Michel dieu
in a Cincinnati hospital recently.
She was a descendant OF Francs
scott Key. the author OF "The star
Spangled Tanner" The Young woIn-
on disappeared from her home about
i've years ago, joining the tribe on
gypsies over which she Afterwards
ruled as queen.
The best saddle horses to be hau
In the city are at W. l.. Trimble's' 10
North Second street PhcDe Z.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19
NARROWED MARINERS
BROUGHT TO SEWARD

Swurd. Alaska. Nov. 1S.-After hay
ing marooncd six days. the stranded
passengers ana crew OF the wrecked
steamship Portland We're taken aboard
the steamship Alameda and brought
TO Seward today. The Alameda.
which mad an unsuccessful ATTEMPT
to take off the eighty-three shin
wrecked persons Tuesday. returned.
to Katalla last night, apd found the
storm abated. The trGnsfer of the
passengers from the shore to the Ala
Tieda was effected easily and the
steamship proceeded at once on her
course To the westward.
All the mail and express on the
Portland were saved. Forty tons OF
freight were lost. The Portland Is
q total loss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19

and it IS not known how many have
not set been detected.
Starting from an unnamed Indian
village near ArapahOc, the epidemic
has run up the Little Wind river val
ley and is reported spreading along
the streams. a rigid quarantine
against the reservation is reported
maintained by Lander. Hudson. Steph-
en- and other towns. Government aid
has been sought.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19

Gary. Ind. Nov. 1S.-Fuilowins
continued Quarrels over the affairs OF
Two factions of electrical workers now
disputing az the American Fedora
ZION OF Labor meeting in 81. Louis
john Carlson tonight fatally shot
John Howard on the street. Howard
is manager of the Burns Electric com
nany and resides in Chicago. Carlson
was arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19
Explosion Kins T,,n-

TeNarkana. Ark. Nov. lS.-Engi-
neer Jack Dethome OF Marshall.
Texas. and Fireman Robert Thomas
"f L~ongview. Texas, were killed. and
Brakeman r. V. Qucener seriously
scalded today when the boiler Of "a
freight locomotive on the Texas and
Pacific railroad exploded near here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19
nnffnln MAN EIected Prrsldcnt.

Atlantic City, Nov. lS.-E. c. SUIT
ton. Of Buffalo. was elected president
.of the National Association Of Ice
Cream Manufacturer at their closing
session here this afternoon. The dele
gates chose Dallas. Texas. for the 1911
convention and endorsed New Orleans
for the Panama exposition in 1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19
Bold Robbery Nets $4,000.

Cleveland. Ohio. NOV. fS.-In the
presence of many passersbN thieves
TINS afternoon opened a wall ease I'm
carried of diamond stick pins val
ucd ~ $4,000. The burglary occurred
between . and 9 o'clock i'm the after
noon when the Arcade in the hoart
the shopping district was crowded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19
III ARMONS LUNCHEON" Al
TOPEKA PROVES SUCCESS

Topeka. Kan. NbV. 1.-Two hun
drad people we're present 4t tlte "har-
InpnY luncheon. held in qle pariurs
II the Commercial club at tbt fnst-
cotton 81 the Toness Nd club pnd the
uarmouv dub 81 the Santa Dc sys-
tern. The places laid for the noon
day love feast were an hilcd when the
luncheon commenced at 1871 O'Clock.
and when the speeches began the side
walls ana the doorway 60 the room
were lined with Interested spectators
anxious a. hear what thu big men
~ the Santa lie had 20 Say 0n 'hnr
n10ny n the railroads.
y y. Metager president OF the To-
peka Advertising club. acted - chair
man nj ta- occasion and had n few
loyiai remarks to make about each
speaker as he introduced them to thr
Topeka audience. Mr Mctggef proved
himself 4 capable toastmuster. n such
he may he called. and his remarks
proved 10 be one nf the entertaining
features That went towards making
Tho nUon-day meeting such e SUCCESS.
The railroad men VINO were SEIZED.
nled a. speak on the occasion all had
we'll prepared speeches. witch called
uut nm uDstiuted applause on the purt
af The two hundred pairs 81 hands
that n%puiaude0 their sentiments.
Tho Sauta F'e speakers seemed 70
feel tlat the WorA Of the road I'm kau@
sas and especially iu Topeka, was
sanas v tAf unAppreeiHtrd hy the peo-
pie nf these Districts and that such
miadirectcu Information might be
Hiared in proper channels # Knowi-
dye The speakers mad sought the
occasion 60 inform them eortccti, as
10 t'wHat'n what "a the Santa Fe
y ". kpoutY. general freight agent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19
Fitch Estate sal2.7a7.

New York. Nov. ls.-Attorneys for
Clyde Fitch, the playwright who died
in France several months ago. filed q
schedule of his estate today, all Of
which goes to his father. The value
is placed al S212. 121.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19
SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC
ON SH0SH0NE RESERVE

Cheyenne. WNo- Noo. 1s.-SmaTI-
poN. which was thought 10 be under
copt,l on the Wind river. OF Sho-
'shene reserVatitn has broken out
aean with renewed rioicnca accord-
lns 70 dispatches received here today
Ninety three new cases are reported
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19

Fl Paso, Texas, Nov. lS-Mrs.
Elizabeth Cole. wife Of j Herbert
Cole. assistant attorney general of the
United States. died here today of tu-
~berculosis. The family home is at
'Lapeer. Mich.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19
INTERESTING PROGRAM
BY THE ~PHlL0MATHEAN
SOCIETY YESTERDAY

The phflemathean literary sucitN
Of the High school rendered % srieA
DID program yesterday afternoon 81
the schoei IS follows.
The Wedding Fee .lucy hacs
Reading Joe Hesld
Violin solo .-Cly,ic knr
Putting Up tire Stove. Isabel Benson
The Spelling Bee and Angels
Ralph Gibson
Parcr George Futne,
Vocal Solo. Orchard cradle song
1ffss l.. Cartwright
Stylish horses and Duggies FUR
nisfed on short notice hy w. l.
Trimble & Co, ia North Secoh'
street; phone 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19

Dallas Texas NOV 1s-In o pistol
ftgh+ iu q rloufmE hous hcre klte
touirht. Joseph Euliock Was hiilcd
and N. N AauQusen woundcd The
shocfing sac the result 81 e domesuo
quarrel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-19

psnies enjoying a substantial increase
in revenue.
Last Year ISie-ucSt YEAR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-20
:$$:t$ttt$:$;t$t$;$s$$:$ss;1
TULSA TO GET SlE
IN PUBLN
Ten STORY HOTEL, INIERUlI
BUSINESS BUILDINGS, Rt
ENTERPRISES TO BIC
CONTRACTS AID

. with the expenditure of $1,3O5, 600 \
3 n five improvements alone, and an
. Investment of fully twice that amount
= IN the building of new factories, in
. dustral plants, business blocks, and
public improvements, q prosperous |
! season Tor the farmers OF Tulsa |
county and a steady increase in pope
ulaton and new business firms, the1
future Of Tulsa in the next twelve
( months Is exceedingly bright to say
) the least
Millions of dollars Of local foreign
and city money is being and will be
spent in Tulsa during the coming II
year for hotels, street railways and y
! mierurban systcms, new industriofN
business blocks ana public improve
! ments in this city.
The enormous sum above mention
ed viii be expended ON five single /
improvements, as follows: Tulsa .
Hotel Compauy's tcn-story re-en-
forced concrete building at Third 4,
and Cincinnati, cost S325,000. okla |
homa Traction company's interurban /
line connecting Tulsa and Sapupa, /
cost 100000; over ninety blocks of )
asphalt street paving in the City Of 4
Tulsa, cost over $3OO,000; elaborate
county court house to be built at h
Sixth and Boulder cost $20O00QtEL
and StS0000 in public improvements b
as folows: Water works improve d
ments, 100000; sewers $4,000 !;
ncinerating plant $4,000, and *
street extensions and viaductS 500 q
, 000 N
The contract has been let for the r
hotel building, the basement for the
} structure excavated, and the pits &
dug for the base OF the huge con- h
crete foundation. The contract has Il
been signed for the construction of S
the eighteen miles Of interurban line e
) and a bridge across the Arkansas a
river, and sub-contracts have been "
let for the grading of the right-of- d
way, the steel rails, cross ties, and Al
telegraph poles Preliminary work L
on this line has commenced IE
The bonds have been sold and the
plans approved fer the new county r.
counrt house. and the contract for j,
this elaborate structure will he let A
on December u. The bonds have
UtcI \Oleu lOI inc NloU'NNO phNlt IA
improvements and as soon as the Il
bonds are sold which win be wthinI,
few weeks, the contracts for this !
work viii be let, The petitions are Al
in for the big amount of street paw on
ing TO be done here, and the City lta
commissioners are now preparing to IS,
let contracts for this work. %
The contract has been let and the
material partly on the ground forl}
the new $4,000 steel and concrete d
bridge to bc built across the Arkan- 10
sas river at BiXby, twelve miles soutltlk'
of Tulsa in this county, and this m
structure viii be the largest bridge ,r
spanning any stream zHse Of the Ihs
Mississippi river, lis
-Four immense Industrial plants are III
now being built in this city and the pa
Commercial CLUB is raising $500, ,OOOIE
to be used in securing additional in )h
dustros. The Texas company hasItf
practically completed n SO, 1000, ,0O0ltf
oil refinery in West Tulsa, where el
j, f. Carnahan is building a large et
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-05-26
SYNOPSIS.

to a Tartar girl, became enamored
|nRa, bearded stranger who was
goiue" and studying herbs in the
'eculis oy home in central Asia, and
IN ut rim the location OF a mine
Eeu us boping that the stranger would
|ples in return for her disclosure.
we're followed TO me cave by oe
4 reluui drew off the water supply,
", h ~" cot,nie to die. Baraka's cousin
Pr tn hetrothed. attempted to climb
h ner ,,G nverlooking the mine; but
Im shot him. The stranger was
Fa,Nv,r n,n n water gourd Saad car
fn Ms bis way out of the tunnel, and
et ,nds deserving the girl and carrying
~ rubies. Baraka gathered al tne
she could carry, ana starteu IN pu,
ma famous prima donna. became
Rvg',n London to Konstantin Lo-
~ " wealthy Greek financier. Her
~, "fr,end was Countess Leven,
~ lady Maud, whose husband
on Killed by a bomb in St. Peters
Peer LADY Maud's most intimate
= was was Rufus Van Torp, an Ameri.
%rbo had become one OF tne rlchest
n, H The world. Van Torp was In love
n, .ne and rushed to London as
as he heard of her betrothal. He
LIZ adv NV Maud 100000 for her pet
- che would aid him in winning
,,oar from Logotheti. Baraka APP
ns rngotheti at Versailles with
~ sell He presented a ruby to
ret Van Torp bought yacht and
n 10 Venice. He was visited by
IA in male attire. she gave MIN
nt,nr the American had told her of
ai. saen in the United States a man
,,ns the description of the one she
IN Tho American followed Margaret
n pavreuth "Parsifar' festival. Mar
IN a liking to Van Torp, who pre-
her with the ruby Baraka had
him Count Kralinsky, Russian,
4 Mt Bayreuth. Van Torp believed
y be the one Baraka was pursuing.
was arrested In London on the
of stealing from Pinney, a jew
The ruby she had sold 10 Logo!ne.,,
believed that Logotheti's associa-
with Baraka were open to suspi-
and so informed Margaret. Van
believed that Kralinsky was the
n he had known in his young man
4 Logotheti secured Baraka's re-
and then. with her as his guest,
Ao sea on his yacht Erinna. Baraka
MS her plans for revenge on the
Who had deserted her ana ieIt ner
Togotheti succeeds In moderating
ee Lady Maud arrived In Bay
Margaret and Van Torp entered
N agreement to build a tremendous
: honse in New York. The thief who
the ruby from Mr.. Pinney was ar
"A in New York and the stone recov-
Ia LADY Maud confided to Van TORI
i she believed Kralinslty to be the
d|snd she had believed dead. Van
r 3promised his help to unravel the
|Bfv. The party gathered on Van
III Yacht and Lady Maud discovered
''fkralinsky is her husband. He Of
%Fto rejoin and be true to her. She
Logotheti took Baraka ashore
{ples to procure her proper outht