davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-10
TO PRESERVE ELK
IN ARIZONA
Wyoming Winters Too Hard
on hntlered Animals, and
Likely That Government
Will Seek Another Range,

Phoenix Ar.l. July lD-- because
the winters %, W.amns wt causing
IrighuW LOSSES ga the rapidly deci-
mating herds cot .lk now preserved
thru,. 90 is likely iha' she national
gos,umau. BE- is said will trS Co rem.
od, 'no uIrhtlul defamation by ulac
lnl several thousand Of these animals
ou lolost reserves or ths ana other
divisions OF The union An agent of
the agricultural department ls en-
route 90 Prescott 40 investigate graz
ing conditions ~ that ana the Meg
dillon mountain country where Forest
reserves are maintained
The obioci 8. to relieve the winter
gralin. IHuds Of tho Jackson Hole
country. iu Nruuine. where 10 is cs-
t.matcd over ,uuuu plk cOngrcgatc
VA them southern hc.lrd whore foot
Is moro abundant and where climatic
conditions are mildor than In The
northern rogjoH- last winter. 81 8
estimated a least d. peu Dlb persisted
from starvation aud o. is believed
that ihis wear fndt number viii 30
tounlrd owing iu the country hoIus
taken nap with homestead locaii ions %
un increased rate over lho previous
frWs The DION H tu distribute ut
least 5000 clk throughout the north.
oiu part ul Arizona and moro in tho
Camp Wood country the MOgoll0n
mountains and fbc ilassaysmua coun.
IIS New MeNicu o. also tu receive
its quota ~ the mountain regions.
while Colorado. l'iah and POSSIBLY
suulhoru Arizona mas also De- consil.
erred The plaza b., tu begin ihr e.and
roundup When ih. FIRST SNOW nlls
and tl. animals begin them move.
mpnt iu thrir uid haunt.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-10

very likely u,rumr "a division point
lad shops and ruIudhuUsu viii bc
tuIl hero
Ih, construction of such line ur
tI, acquisition oi thv BHuoroa road
1 th. Santa l'o viii give dir,-i con.
ucDUuu from Ialwur.d iD san Augy
louu TrNJs. ami while tho road VIII
DO, SOME 90 mile lou-, than Us ucccs.
tar' OBJ, san Nlgriano country viii
D, opened up for development
Yesterday r' 20 practice shoot y r.
Alien established local record by
breaking 800 clal birds s,ralgh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-10

a lIucolu Nrh. srl writes. . had
HHuU UUus Tor uuo .u ViI chronic
constipation add stomach uuH. /
began talking Chamberlain stomach
and .For Tablets and I'D fArp. DAYS
SOS anI. tn Doe uu and goo. better
fi-H t'ms tm fnr uroudr.. sIl
100 Lincoln ,H 'Iud .url good mrIi.
cine Iul .Hlg 70. all dealers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-10
SANTA FE IS TO
ACQUIRE THE
BALMOREA
Rumorcd That Within Sixty
Days the Local Road Will
Purchase Texas System and
Use 1t for Extension.


v WI ~ T''''FE''''' " F''' w WFH '
Carlsbad, a. A. JulF DO A mum.
ber OF railroad ofucialt we're here
Friday evening on a special train
They we're Santa Fs men, aud THEN
presence here ON heir way 90 lial-
muroa. Texas, is said 40 ho accustomed
D., ian Inspection trlp over lho lalmo.
rea Ioal which 10 is uum0red the
Santa Pa a. tn buy
The report Is current hero. and ap.
bareuth vol hased thai within The
most tWo months. mo Santa We viii
anneN THE line. aud ran trains from
here to lialmoroa va puc0a Tryns.
Shouid this bo dOuC. Carlsbad VIII
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-10

VOL how ar. NIu mJkiuE b.
now '"
'Stil iu the lpv.ruuud.
'WhN don't Won climb birh,rH"
High Dlmhu wtk,e my head
swim
well then. gri 70 move ou YOU"
'oh, 10" : never move unil tho
rent iN due. Atlanta Constitution.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-10

Never leave home an bourne
without q bottle of thtmbcraIus \
tolir. Cholera and liarrhooa Remedy
u is almost certain Ca Boz needed and
cannot be- obtained when on board
The cars or steamships. For sale by
all dealers
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
Insane Patient Leaps
From Hospital Window

Taken to the Tenth precinct police
station, this morning, on a charge OF
insanity, after he had declared that
Black Handlers were after him, Henry
Martin, colored, fifty-seven years old,
broke from the police and threw him
self through closed window.
He Is now at the Washington Asylum
Hospital badly bruised and lacerated.
Policeman Wheeler, Of the Tenth pre-
cinct, was patrolling his beat, about 8
o'clock, when Martin approached him.
The Black Hand society Is going to
kill me- said the colored man.
Wheeler questioned him, and his an
swers caused suspicion. When he ar
through the window and was captured
on the ground, where he had been
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
Statement From Lovelace.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Capt. T. T.
Lovelace. aeroplane builder, makes the
positive statement that it was scrimp-
ing of finances by the men who fur
nished capital for the aviators' circus
which caused the death of John B.
Molssant in Louisiana yesterday.
Captain Lovelace is certain, from the
published descriptions of the accident,
that Moissant started his flight for the
Michelin cup with a machine too small
and frail and imperfect to carry the
extra amount of gasoline needed, and
that this overload caused the death Of
the brilliant hero of three continents.
His death is directly attributable to
the recent row among the men COM
posing the company that organized the
travelling aviation circus" he said.
'Moissant had three machines in New
Orleans, and none of them large enough
or new enough to carry the extra gal
Ions of gasoline he necessarily took IL
he expected to win the Mlchelin prize
Before he went South he ordered
new wings and other parts to the value
of $4,000 from our factory They were
made and ready to be delivered when
there was a row over money matters
and l was ordered not to send them
Albert FileuX, the French mechanic
whom MOissant carried in his aston
ishing flight from Paris to London over
the Channel, is now in New York, and
is almost crazed with grief over the
death of his idol
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
Requiem Mass Sung
For Aviator MoiSsant

NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan. L.
Requiem mass was sung this morning
over the body of John B. Moissant,
who was killed by the plunging of
his BIeriot monoplane at Harahan,
near here yeste rday. and the body
was placed in receiving vault to
await his relatives plans.
All the aviators and officials of the
aviation meet, and Moissant's brothe,
Alfred ]. Moissant, president of the
aviation circus" and his sister, were
present at the mass. Tonight the
brother and sister will go to New
York.
Moissant's two brothers, who are in
the banking business at Salvador, and
his married sister, in San Francisco,
will be consulted regarding his final
resting place, and it is believed that
they will decide upon Chicago. his
bOyhood home.
All New Orleans is in mourning to-
day. for MoisSant was the idol of the
city. His Central American exploits
made him known here originally and
the city has always felt a special in
terest in him.
Alfred Moissant. his brother, who is
the manager of the avi-
ators' circus, as president of the In
Aviators' Association, to-
graphed from New York that Mois-
SAINTS death was due to scrimping of
expense by the money hackers of the
association, and the consequent lack
Of satisfactory equipment for dying
machines
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
TELLS YEAR STORY
IN SUNDAY SERMON
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe Re-
views 1910 Events for
His Congregation.

Taking for his topic The. Story of
1910" and for his text the words of
Judges: And out OF the strong there
shall come sweetness" DR.. Wallace
Radcliffe, pastor Of the New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church, this morning,
reviewed for his congregation the story
OF the year just past, laying particular
emphasis on the good work which had
been done in missionary circles and for
the establishment of peace, and dwelling
at length on the toll of the dead for the
year.
Beginning with a short resume of the
political and social happenings of the
past year, DR.. Radcliffe spoke briefly
OF the work done by the census, Of the
discussions concerning the discovery of
the North Pole, of the advance made
In aeronautical science during the past
twelve months, OF the political and So
CiaI upheavals in Korea, Portugal and
Spain, and then dwelt for a time on the
work for international and universal
peace.
Having reviewed, in a short space Of
time, the more important events of the
past year, DIR. Radcliffe then touched
on the deaths of prominent men during
the year.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
FLIGHTS CONTINUE
DESPITE FATALITIES
Teammates OF. Hoxsey and
Moissant Prepare
Ns to Fly.
BODIES OF VICTIMS
AWAIT INTERMENT
Requiem Mass Is Sung for Aviator
Killed in New
Orleans.

=. In New Orleans this morning requiem
mass was sung over the body of John
b. Moissant, and in Pasadena, Cal, the
mangled and torn body of Arch Hox-
sey was locked from view in sealed
casket, preparatory to his funeral
The bodies of two victims of Satur-
days aviation accidents, the worst that
have yet occurred, the most fear in
spring to other aViators of any catas-
trophies thus far, because they gave no
lesson of how to avoid such dangers,
are still above ground awaiting burial,
and American flights have been re-
eumed.
Moissant's associates at New Orleans
have no flights scheduled for today, but
they will all be out to keep their prom
ises of flights this week. In New York
il is charged that the financial packers
Of the aviators' circus scrimped Mois-
SAINT in his fitting up of machines and
that to this was due his death.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
s, on december Ath, 1910. a petition was
HIeo In the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trlct OF Columbia by the Standard Fold
ing camp Seat Manufacturing Company.
corporation organized under the laws
OF the U. S. Congress for d. c., stating
tnat on account Of a change in the COM
Pany business, due to the fact that the
articles 1t formerly controlled, namely:
fololng camp seats and similar goods,
nave become impracticable and unprofit-
able, and therefore abandoned. and for
the purpose of enabling the company to
continue by taking up different and more
prontaDle goods, more appropriate
name, etc, and for the benefit of all
concerned, a change of name of said
company to the "Lehigh Valley Mercan-
tile Company" is desired, and a decree
TO that effect prayed for in said petition.
Standard Folding Camp Seat Manufac-
turing Company, by JOHN HEART
TAGEN, President. FRED c. GEIGER,
Petitioners Attorney.
PURSUANT TO'sECTTON /, Article TX,
Of Bylaws, notice is hereby given
that the Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the Capital Traction Com
pany for the election of Directors for the
ensuing year, and such other business
as may be brought before the meeting,
wiz be held at the office Of the Com
pany, 36th and NJ streets n. W., WASH 4
ington, D. G, on WEDNESDAY, JANU5
AIRY II, 1911, at 10:45 o'clock A. NJ.
The polls will be open from IL o'cIoclk
A. NJ. until u o'clock noon.
H. d. CHAMPION,
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
P|NCHOT'S LAST BID
IN COAL LAND CASE
Files Brief With President
Telling of the Alleged
Conspiracy.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

get the Cunningham claims patented is
a scheme to get into the hands of one
association the entire $3.50 acres, or
MANY times more coal area than the law
citation.
Were this area merely ordinary land.
1t would be one matter: but ii is the
testimony Of experts that it is coal
land of enormous value, and that Ii Is
the more valuable by reason of its
strategic position. Once in possession
of it, the Guggenheims and Morgan and
their allies would be in position to
reach out and control the coal business
In the whole Bering river area.
AS the Pinchots view II, not merely
was there fraudulent attempt to ac-
Quire more coal land than the law al
lows, but deliberate purpose from the
beginning to achieve combination and
monopoly, and in view of the fact the
law is weak and monopoly cannot be
prevented after titles are given by the
Government, there Is but one way to
prevent monopoly and that is by with
holding patents.
Some Specific Charges.
1t is specifically charged by the Pin
chots that the Cunningham claimants
entered into a conspiracy to defraud the
Government. The part played by Sec
retary r. A. Ballinger, when he was
acting as counsel for the claimants Is
set forth. The legal reasons khy the
claims should not be sent to patent are
up.
Among other things it is urged that
the whole history Of the Cunningham
claims shows that the claimants were
from the beginning operating as men,
bers of one association, and not as sepa-
rate claimants.
IT is asserted the accounts of the Cum
NO lie
reports of the agents. are on the theory
apparently that all the claims were one
property and not separate properties.
Among other things, it is set forth
that the claimants have admitted max
Ing their entries under an agreed TO eff
feet combination. 1t is asserted that
over half the claimants have admitted
In affidavits that they had always acted
with the understanding they could com
bine the claims, after securing patents,
and IT is impressed on the President
that one claimant so confessed at the
hearings conducted as to these cases.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
E[K|NS IMPROVED,
FAMILY DECLARES

Emphatic denial OF the report pub
lished in a morning newspaper that
Senator Elkins' condition bad changed
for the worst was made at the resi-
dence OF the Senator this afternoon.
Instead of not doing so well, as re-
ported. Senator Elkins has spent a
good day, and is better than he has
been at any time since his return to
Washington, II was stated.
These stories about Senator Elkins'
condition becoming worse have almost
invariably been published on the days
that he appeared to make the greatest
said Senator Elkins'
secretary, George F.. Snyder, today.
He has not been troubled with hic-
coughing spells, as reported. You may
say that Mrs. Elkins feels more en-
couraged today than at any time since
her husbands illness, and that there
are good grounds for believing that the
Senator may recover sufficiently to re-
sumo his seat in Congress before the
close of the present session"
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
MAGEE STILL AWAY.
hOTHERPROSTRATED
Offer of Reward Fails to
Bring Information of His
Whereabouts.

The reward of 500 offered by Mrs.
Molly Magee for Information concern
ing the whereabouts OF her son, Joseph
Magee, the former George Washington
University student, who has been miss
ing since December 10, has failed to
throw any light upon his strange dis
appearance. AS a result, the mother is
prostrated, and her condition has be-
come source of as much concern to
her relatives and friends as the fate Of
the young man.
Young Magee had not been in good
health since he suffered an attack of
diphtheria, about a year ago, and 1t is
believed that this may have had some
thing to do with his sudden disappear
ance from his home, in Brightwood.
He is a protege Of Representative w.
H. Wiley, of New Jersey. who obtained
a scholarship for him at George Wash
ington University.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
IN GAS-F|LLED ROOM

Burgess Sullivan's life came near
passing with the old year.
He was found this morning in a gas
filled room In his home, 739 Girard
street, just in time to be revived. and
his life saved.
Sullivan refused hospital treatment,
and declined to explain to the police
why the rubber gas tube had been dis
connected from a small gas stove in his
room.
Sullivan is twenty-eight years old and
a motorman employed on the Eleventh
street car line. What time he returned
to his home last night is not known,
but about o'clock this morning G. T.
Gogan, a fellow-boarder, smellcd gas.
He traced the odor to SulliVan's room,
and there found the young man uncon-
scious. He administered restoratives,
which helped to bring Sullivan around.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
Confederate Sons Head
Has Headquarters Here

The commander-in-chiefo Of the United
Sons Of Confederate Veterans will have
his headquarters in the Capital.
He is Or. Clarence J. Owens, of Ala
bama, VINO cores here to discharge the
duties of commissioner Of agriculture
and immigration for the Southern Com
mercial Congress. DR.. owens first act
after his arrival in Washington will be
to make a speech at the mass meeting
at the Confederate Memorial Hall, 1922
Vermont avenue, at o'clock Wednes-
dav night, wher plans for the benefit OF
the home will be considered.
Dr. Owens arrived in Washington yes
terday. The permanent headquarters of
the United Sons of Confederate Feter-
ans will he retained at Memphis, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
Will Cremate Body
Of Aviator HoXSey

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1.-Arch HoXsey,
whose death by falling 500 feet
in his aeroplane at the aviation meet
here yesterday shocked the world, VIII
be cremated and buried in Pasadena,
Tuesday. Because of his funeral that
day the aviation meet will end tomor-
row night, instead of continuing Tues
Gay and Wednesday.
Arch'S mother, Mrs. NJ. 5. HoNSey, at
Pasadena, is bearing up well under the
strain, but it has been decided that II
would not be wise to permit her to see
the horribly mangled body of her son.
For this reason the body will be placed
in a sealed casket, and cremated lmlne-
diately after the funeral services.
Roy Knabenshue and Thomas +.
Jackson, managers for the Wrights'
company, are with the body in Los
Angeles, making the funeral arrange
ments. Hoxsey was a member OF the
Detroit Lodge of Elks, and, accordingly,
the Pasadena lodge is being consulted
in the plans.
Walter Brookins and Phil o. Parma
lee, the two remaining aviatOrs of the
big four whom the Wrights had
trained, have declared their intention to
continue flights. Both h.are overwhelmed
with grief and horror, but neither IS
ready to quit.
Brookins Attracts Attention.
Brooklns especially is attracting much
attention today for his attitude, and as
he promises to go up this afternoon in
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
Clutches the Throat.

Each season one Symptom pre-
dominates, now it is TIE Sore, swol-
len, tortured Throat, that causes
suffering and anguish.
The usual symptoms of Grip are
Influenza, Catarrh, Pains and Sore
ness in the Head and Chest, Cough,
Sore Throat, General Prostration
and Fever.
"Seventy-seven" taken early it
cuts it short promptly. Taken dur
ing its prevalence, it preoccupies the
system and prevents its invasion; At
Drug Stores 25c or mailed.
=, humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.
Tori TOi william and Ann Streets, New
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
Commercial Men Meet.

The next meeting of the Flagg Coun-
Gill; No. 256, United Commercial Travel
ers of America, at which a number of
candidates will be admitted to the order,
will be held on January Z. Two new
members were initiated at the meeting
held last night, when a special New
Year program was the feature.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
Revellers Injured
By Flying Bullets

Harry Blaney, of go Twelfth street
southwest, is in Err sency Hospital to-
day, as the result of a little New Year
celebration which he and julius Krause
had planned. Krause has had to eX
plain to the police how the revolver with
which he was going to celebrate wound
ed Blaney in the jaw. The police, how
eve, ARE satisfied that the affair was an
accident.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
Cleary's Funeral
Tuesday Morning

Funeral services for Patrick Cleary,
veteran employe of the Washington Gas
Company, and member Of the Oldest In
habitants' Association. who died at the
University Hospital yester-
day morning. will be held from his home,
7O6 Twenty-fourth street northwest,
morning at $50 o'clock, with
requiem mass at ST. Stephens Catholic
Interment will be made in Mt.
OliVet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
OklahOmans for Smith.

Members of the Oklahoma Club OF
Washington today began the New
Year with an active campaign for the
election of John Lewis Smith as COM
mander-in-ch chief of the Spanish War
Veterans. They are working on be-
half of the local department of the
order. The Oklahomans also are
booming Washington as the perma-
nent headquarters Of the national or
ganiZation.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
AbattOir for Horses.

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-The sum of $S9,-
600 has been appropriated by the
municipality of Berlin for the con-
struction of an abattoir where horses
intended for human consumption will
be killed. About 1880 horses are
now annually used for food.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01

an exhibition fight great crowds are
expected.
He is the inventor of the famous
spiral dive and of the ocean wave"
1t is this spiral dive which killed both
Johnstone and Hoxsey. Neither OF these
two ever seemed to take such desperate
chances with this trick as did Brookins
himself
AS people gaze, with something of a
shudder. on a man condemned to death,
so people here today are looking at
Brookins, for it is the universal belief
that he cannot continue his air tricks
and live, and today everybody here ap-
preciates his intention TO continue.
81 am the only one left, but l won't
stop flying. l have got to keep up the
game that we three, Johnstone, HoXsey,
and / started. I'll fly, and I'll do my
best" he declares.
Parmalee, the fourth man of the
Wright team, is the newest Of the
Wright aviators, and he is as cour-
ageous about the future as is Brookins.
He also saw Johnstone killed in Den
yer.
My duty lies in the air, and will not
quit flying yet" is his firm statement.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01

A meeting OF the Alexandria Sunday
School Workers Association is being
held at Grace Protestant Episcopal
Church this afternoon. Officers for the
ensuing year will be elected.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
Guards Visit Crothers.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1.--OffIcers of t !.
Fourth and Fifth regiments, yMaryla'ss;
National Guard, today paid the annfl.
New Year visit to Governor Crotfis..
at his residence In this city.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01

The pulpit at the Second Presbyterian
Church this morning was occupied by
the Rev. R l. Telford, of Lewisburg.
Mr.. Telford will also conduct services
this evening.
The Washington times., 1911-01-01
Hoxsey's Mother Talks of Son.

PASADENA, dan. Mrs. II. NJ.
Hoxsey, mother of the deady aviator,
talked briefly with the newspaper men
about her son.
1T was only the other day." she said.
that Arch and / were talking about
the accident that killed Johnstone in
Denver. He thought Johnstone must
have lost his head.
Arch was such a good boy. His
every thought and deed was of kind
ness. He was so good to me, and no
one knows how l will miss MIN. He
was all ! had. 1t is almost more than
! can bear, but am trying to be strong
and bear it bravely."