davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-09

IA" irroprcssiblc Vnr ,orrespondcnt a,
~ Paso calmly nt ANA waited Ru-
mots h, sent out To- nu th' papcfs
Ia trc land uncuuru,d reports and
otbcre sim to b. verified lUi ,ter De-
cherished within his breast tho tu"Nl-
cde" that sooner 90 mter DO, t"ld
make good ne would pun uff l bet.
ne 10 Iuar'l and oven a., ..u.. with
,h' embryo blood vritors trum u..r
er. tous
rnlWN hc has seen The di.ps,. n..
ten uI carnage and BATH" bon distant
s,1tet alpug the border in Iutn
california and everywhere cl., rut Joe
Juarr,
nui Doc bdcd his time proy.o.
osm" aud nlancos went Madcto. be-
sued statements and Diazcs denied.
but tpr fl rsso correspondents witch
unp,r'urn,d trnacity. remained
\ great VAR ma, develop m N,N.
lco o. peace may come like the .,cu-
inp SUNSET serene aud uuiot. bat BE-
maitet- upt uoN go the ~ Pnso war
correspondent
Ills whit has bcon long aud weary
but h' pulled IL OF ~ last IunreL
has been nrrd upon
viva Mad,ru viva navarro viva
oro2co' viva tnd three big whunps
with tiger Tor IN" var correspond.
ont ~ 81 poso'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-09
FREE WOOL N,.NIN.

The announcement n the s.spHt,h.
- from Washington y,sterda, that
the New York Democrats ar, going tu
force raw wool on the free ist 10 the
proposed revision of schedule *
comes a. an amusing cliun, fn The
statement 80 another prominent Dem
ocrat that free trade is not IN" issue
IN tho house and b. no, advocated hv
ih" Democratic party
The Democrats IT ~ NOW appsr.
ont. have found out that II is easier
10 talk about the tariff than II ~ t.
rcvise Il, That the house members
are already badly split as ,hr result
"t the wool controversy is quite plain
The tariff revision nlk make excel
lent campaign material, hut just as
soon as the house begins ~ announce
That this. that and the other schedule
up from some Of the producers IN
various parts of the country that
echoes unple"sanily about tho walls
1T congress
Texas. the grand old state of De-
mocracy. Is the first IN the column To
utter stirring rrotes, against free
wool That state. through ts press
ana It's wool growers. to say nothing
~ grca, communities practically de-
p"nden, upon the wool and sheep
business for support. H. making n
howl about the free wool issue that "
becoming unpleasant In Washington.
Some of the most hido-bound Demo-
cratic papers In the state ar. out
spoken against ANY such work on the
part OF the house
is IN" issue ~ IN this territory. the
Democratic papers are stirring M n
fuss over free wool that is anything
bat pleasant music.
TN. fact remains that TIA. wool in
dusirN. both on the ranches and in
the manufacturing plants at this
''NNliFt " ON 'l ln' bltk'F' DUST
mess affairs IN the nation II is AN
Industry pi vital interest commercial
~ and To- IN. wearers Of garments
and II Is hard indeed 10 strik. - hap
py medium upon which to base tar
iff rate
This the Democrats hav. suddenly
discovered. ana the a,trmp, ~ put
wool on the free list, Wiping out the
industry In this country, which wlll
Dee the logical result. viii meet with
strong opposition among some of the
most strenuous tariff rovisionists m
the house and senate.
II IL 1Rcly that after attempting To-
jugglc with the tariff Tor q while the
Democrats viii believe that after nll,
MIR Taft's idea of - tariff c"mmis-
sion hasing ~ recommendations
upon thorough study oi the tariff
question. viii come nearer flling IN"
hin than any haphazurd campaign
talk
II Is one thing to enter campaign
on an issue aud another 10 put tina,
issue into law. when the vooi. calm
Judgment Of the people has been given
time To- get into action.
Thu house MAY mink II wants free
wool jus, now little later II mas
cling to the opinion that the tariff Is
70 loral issue. which b. about correct
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-09

mahogany bars and silver dollars In
The floor looked like mougstir cells
alongside a. the tem Die
The main room nj The tempt. was
called the iIolt Place. aud hack at II
was the Holy of HOLES, a chamh,r
where the most sacred emhlcms were
kept The sides OF the main room al
The temple were ilanked hy three
tiers of rooms IN which the priests
lived. Those priestly hunks were
about eight feet square
Most Of th' vessels OF The temple
were 0f gold though some were o.
brass \ courtyard surrounded the
temple Two great columns al Phoe.
niclan Workmanship stood ore on o,th.
or side Of The main entrance 10 The
temple. which laced the east
Tradition SAYS that Solomon. u
his prophetic capacity. realized iha
the temple would some day no de-.
stloN'd. bocause too many OF he in
habitants oi the surrounding hunga.
lows were allowed TO worship strange
GODS, So The Wise king caused an
underground laceptacle 10 be- built ia
which the Ark of Covenants was att.
erward hidden. This legend. seeming
Is, would furnish n possible eXplans.
ton for lhc nnling Of the Ark and
the Other sacred relics by the part,
oi English archaeologlsts
Solomon died IN The course OF time
and was succeeded by large humble.
OF thrilling Kings who initiated him
only IN their domestic habits, and
finallN. when \ebuchadnezzar The
mrs. vegetarian conquered the coun.
Try the temple was destroyed in 5es
c. almost four hundred years after
u was built In 5lG a new temple
was built by Zerubbabel. a Jewish
leader who had first obtained the per.
mission OF King Cyrus OF Persia THIS
second temple was more elaborate
arohiteoinraiiS lhan the first. although
th"r" Was fpi less gold inside of 4
IMAM IN the structure built by Soto
mon
ilerod King 90 The country. aid an.
Other Job OF rebuilding In Is u. G.,
making the temple much more elabo-
rate and adding Roman features to
ils Oriental architecture. This third
temple was destroyed when Jerusalem
was taken by the Emperor Titus In
30 A. -. u has never been rebuilt.
and the MOSQUE OF Omar stands now
where the gliilering. bungalow. flank
ed structure OF The Wisesi King once
stood
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-09
A MIGHTY MEAN
MAN PREVENTS DIVORCE

a mighty mean man Was discovered
al the term of court recently held ~
Clifton. His wife had sued him for
divorce. lie did not want her 10 gee
the divorce. and To prevent u being
granted he commit suicide. The a.
yorce care was thrown Oui Of court.
--l0rdsbarg Western Liberal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-09

The santa Pc New Mexican b"liryrs
that the Capital city funds are being
properly expended but n would Ike
to have an accounting nevertheless.
This ~ Just one 80 those mild ways
the Sew Mexican has of saving Moth
ing about something
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-09

The girl who married u New Mexico
rancn owner IN Missouri, against her
parents wish win doubtless never re-
greet her choice. particularly " she
likes ranch lie IN tn. greatest conn
thy under tn. sun.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-09
al south First street

provincial Mayor twho IL making
III" Tor popularity. 10 rcprssen,at,y.
=" NE press)--come in; take "a seat.
! always treat reporters as II they
were gentle men. Punch.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-09

The, may SAY all they like about
great deal to max. New Mexico for
set that senator Bailey has been our
proposition.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-05-09

ON Mother day dear old dad may
rcm"v" with his cob pipe To- the
woodshcd and there calmly think it
over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
TO CONTEST MOTT AWARD
Municipal Research Replies to
Joseph H. Hennessy.

In reply TO the statement of Joseph H.
Hennessv, president of the Board OF AS
SCISSORS I'm regard to the award OF |ioZ'o"
TO Jordan L. Mott for damages Tor the
alleged change OF grade In front or MS
establishment by reason Oh
the building OF the approach to the Har-
lem River Bridge ct Third avenue. the
Bureau OF Municipal Research Indicated
Yesterday its intention to press its suit 10
prevent the payment OF the award.
THE decision Of the former Corporation
Counsel quoted by Mr.. Hennessy not only
related TO a somewhat different issue
said the Bureau of Municipal Research
"but has been superseded by an opinion OF
the Appellate Court declaring specincally
and emphatically that on the southern APP
proach TO this same bridge there was abb
solutely no change OF grade. II what Is no
change Of grade on the south side or
river. where there is little or no ponticai
influence, may be construed on the north
side. where there is an important pohtlcai
influence, as Il change OF grade, 1t Is I'M
rortant that this fact be established by
inst such a suit as We are instituting.
The bureau declares that over twenty
grade have been allowed by the present
BOARD of Assessors and Its predecessors
not one OF which has been pressed for pay
ment because OF the very questions when
are being raised In the suit on the Mott
claim.
when upon our courteous request for the
privilege Of submitting evidence that the
MAXIMUM damage was 500 In stead OF
from 100000 to 100000" says the state
ment OF the Bureau Of Municipal Research
"our director was threatened with lmpris-
onment for having committed crime we
hogan to look little further, and to our
we discovered not only that
according 10 the city's own records there
had been no change Of grade but that the
Appelate Division had actually passed
unon the came alleged change OF grade
had called II a fiction and had said that
there could be no damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
LOSES HIGHLY PRICED MhDAh
younp Man Got It When Nine Years
Old for Saving Girl from Drowning.

Charles Hayes, who is employed Dy 'ne
Empire Rubber Manufacturing Co,np'n',
a. No l4s Chambers street is mourning Tue
Io.o ~ his medal awarded to MN i'iiie
Years ago last August by the New i1 alH
I,fe Saving Association. He put the ILL.,.
on a fob TO wear for the hrst tIihe
Tr,dav and went to his office. W men nv
locked at his watch the next uHie '"'
medal was missing. os
HAYES was only nine years Old ana was
standing near the public baths luil!
dressed, when Miss Mary Burke, fourteen
ears old. ventured beyond her depth nnu
sank He plunged in after her and the sir.
1hrew her arms about his neck: mG e Ma1
,,mohie 70 break her hold. and encu,n nned
,,',h b,s clothing would have been aromne r
"a NOT George Malone, the patnkestpT 81,
, lau their plight and held them po'h up
w When the Life Saving AssoGlatlon n no,ad
90 The boy's act II Immediately 80
Eir, a medal for bravery. ana the r,o
u wnat Club gave dinner In ms nom os
igo1es said the medal was his dearest pos
i nasI and that he would rather nave
iost ANYTHING he owned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
SCARS OFF THEATRE ROOF.
DirigibIe Sails Up Broadway and
Starts for Philadelphia.
LEAVES AUTOMOBILE BEHIND
Unfamiliar with Country, Eng
lish Aviator Loses Way and
Goes Up the Hudson.

Persons near Keith e. Proctor's fltth
Avenue Theatre yesterday morning al ~
o clock were surprised to see a large dirl-
gible balloon which rose from the roof OF
the theatre and sailed off up Broadway
The balloon. after circling above AID street
and Broadway. pointed its nose toward the
Jersey shore, where II was soon lost 10
view.
The balloon was that OF Robert A j.
Roberts, an Australian aviator and an
English army aeronautical expert, who had
been engaged by Robert +. Irwin, manager
OF Keith & Proctors Theatre In New
York, to make q flight TO Philadelphia.
carrying Mr.. Irwin's greetings TO the
Old Timers. now playing at Keith's. in
Philadelphia. 1t had been arranged by the
theatre officials here for Mr.. Roberts to
! start on his flight et 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, but Mr.. Roberts found the air
conditions particularly good In the morn
ing. and without warning his employers got
some of the stage hands to cut the guy
ropes holding his balloon and 1t scared
away into the air.
The event had been widely advertised,
and the managers OF the theatre were ho'
little disappointed TO have Mr. ROBERTS
take his leave without giving the patrons
Of the matinee a chance to see the start
However, the management OF the theatre
sent out an automobile TO follow the pal
loon as far as possible. The automoOile
followed the dIrigible to Englewood. n. D.,
and then the air machine was caught by Il
favoring breeze which, combined with its
own power, left the motorist faT behind.
Eagerly the management at the theatre
awaited more news OF the aviator, but none
came. Their enthusiasm soon changed to
anxiety as the hours went by and no fur-
Their word was received Of the dirigiblc.
Mr. Roberts was not acquainted with the
geography Of the country. and 1t was feared
that he had landed in some swamp or been
blown out to sea. However. about o'clock
last night word was received that the bal
loon had been sighted near Ellenville, y. T..
! not far from Poughkeepsie. 1t was still
high in the air and the aviator was drifting
| serenely on, as II unaware that he was FAR
off his course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Onicial Record and Forecnst.-"ashingtoh,
1,,l, 1.-THE winds along the New England ana
Middle Atlantic coasts will be moderate sou'h'
South Atlantic and East Gulf coasts hsh' W
moderate. variable on the West Gulf Cast MOD
crate soutb. lower lakes moderate south shift
ing 10 northwest with squalls; upper lakes moo-
crate 10 brisk, variable. becoming northwest
A disturbance that has developed over the
Great Lakes has caused local showers ana mum
derstorms In that region and In the upper Mi'sis
sinni Valley and the middle plains states SHOW
e,s have continued in the South Atlantic ana
Gulf states and were heavy at many points j"
this region. IN al other districts the weather
remained generally fair Temperatures are con
ssderably lower over the extreme upper misslt
tinri Valley and the Northwest ana nave
changed little elsewhere east Of the ROCKY Noun
,ains readings being generally near ihe hDin n
ffToug hout the region referred TO- West OF ~
rccbv Mountains Temperatures are unsFasonhpIS
tigb and are markedly 20 IN the PACING states'
,yc,.nt ON the immediate coast. 49,,
the disturbance that Is now over the pss't
Lakes viii move east ana cause sh""sis S'NNA|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
BRINGS SUITS FOR $4,000
@. Fischer Hansen Holds Cred
itors Hurt His Business.

Carl Fischer-Hansen. president OF the
French-American Stores Company mas
brought three suits for $4,000 each against
the three creditors Of his company VINO
filed a petition in bankruptcy against MIN
on July IL The three creditors are the
Franklin Company, the Lambert Dairy
Company and Gordon Brothers. Fischer-
Hansen saws their action has publicly In
iured him and caused the other hrms with
which he was dealing to withdraw their
credit from him, so that profitable and
lucrative business has been greatly harmed.
He alleges n conspiracy among the three
firms TO ruin bis business.
The French American Stores Company
ran two stores for catering and the supply
of French pastry Ffscher-IIansen says In
his suit that the Lambert Dairy Company
was supplying him in May last with mix
and cream, and that he discovered that
both were being watered. He maintains
the dairy company admitted the charge.
whereupon he refused to deal with IL any
more and likewise refused TO pay pal
ance due Of 1885, for which the dairy com
pany agreed TO make no demand
The Franklin Company. says Fischer
Hansen made a contract TO equip TWO
stores for him with mirrors and Access
series. He paid II 5000 In cash ana
notes, and then discovered 1t was IN
stalling cheap mirrors and other cheap ma
terial and did not allow 1t TO finish the
hob. He also refused to pay one OF the
notes. and on this note suit was brought
Besides the suit for $4,000 damages against
the Franklin Company. Fischer Hansen is
suing the concern for $500 for breach OF
contract.
Gordon Brothers are suing the French
American stores Company on two notes for
,oo each. Fischer Hansen says he intends
TO defend these suits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
mike" BENSUND ELUSIVE
Subpoena Servers Cant Find
Man Wanted in Stokes Case.

Mike" Bensund, who. Cumming, the
house detective of the Ansonia, saws. pulled
a letter from some one to Miss Graham out
of his shoe and offered to sell II to Mr..
Stokes. promising to produce many more II
the sample attracted, is wanted BY the Po-
lice Commissioner.
Efforts were made to serve him yeste--
terday with a subpoena to appear and tes-
tify when the trial OF the -FOUR suspehucu
detectives is resumed. But Mr.. Bcnsund,
who was so preciptately injected into the
missing letter fracas. Is apparently an eiu-
sive man. No one could find him. and the
subppna server must keep on his )oo
awhile longer.
Mr. Cosgrove. head Of the detective agen-
cy of that name. in Fulton street. said yes
terday that Bensund was not an empio!e
Of his agency. 1t was learned that the 'dt-
fer had testified in some case u when me
agency was Interested Bensund. 1t Is sald'
&c not a private detective at all. SAILOR
ing II is asserted, is his steady vocation
II Gleason. Of counsel for Mr.. Stokes
d,d some more explaining yestercaJ. lie
ia q Tribune reporter that the reason he
did no, turn the letters Cummings says
he found over to the District Attorney on
Saturday. the day after their supposed u.s.
coverv. was because neither Terence }. NC
Monus nor former Judge Olco;t were In
town that day. Furthermore, ne aduec' ne
aid not then know the name OF the Assis'-
ont District Attorney In charge or the Case
There are telephones in the Anspnia' lhcle
are other telephones in the Criminal courts
Building. where Mr.. Whitman's Offices are
located.
Mr. Pollock, Hammerstein's press repre-
sentative said yesterday that he had re-
ceived large numbers of anonymous letters
criticising Hammerstein for engaging MISS
Graham and Miss Conrad to appear at hls
vaudeville house the coming week. Ih'H
engagement is for only one wee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
REALTY MAN A SUICIDE
Found Dead at Home with Gas
Tube in Mouth.

Gerald c. Conner, forty-eight years oid,
q real estate operator, living at NO. 40
East 18th street, The Bronx, committed
suicide at his home yesterday by inhaiing
Illuminating gas. William +. Brooker' d
real estate broker, had an appointment
with Common to close a deal. Receiving no
answer at the door he called the janitor'
and when both failed TO get response 10
their repeated knocks the janitor useu HIS
pass key. lain,
I, the kitchen they found Common lying
ON the floor. with mis- head half way IN an
onaning in the wall, and one end OF tuDe'
connected with gas jet In his mouth
Around the windows were placed piaiihe's
and pillowcases, with newspapers anu
other articles to prevent the gas from es-
oon,,e Brooker removed the tube from
the mans mouth and called Dr. sheriua"'
of Jordan Hospital who declared t"a'
Connor had been dead for several hours.
Conpors brother, Vincent Common let
,or carrier. could give no reason Tor the
s,,,cide of his brother, who. he salu, n .ha
summed only a few weeks ago rom a,IS
leosbore Neighbors told OF haEing neai .,
Cannon complain OF the neat "
seemed TO affect his hearI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close In ~ I. T. ~ ID
Hawaii via San Francisco)-Sierra.J July IL $50
Japan. Corea China, Philippines Via 10
iacoma)-Seattle Maru. July H. o'oo
Japan. Corea, China (via seattle)- o.,o
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Islands
New Zealand. Australia via san "a 40
Francisco)6 Natal. ............... July IL o'oo
Hawaii Japan Corea, China, Philip
mines Via San Francisco)--China. July Il, $50
Samoan Islands. New Zealand. Aus ., M
tra!ia via San ancisco)-RosericJ July 30 o'3o
Hawaii via San Francisco)-Hono-
lulan H'' - ''o
Japan Corea, China VIA Seattle -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS.

rha President Grant. reported as l"3 miiss
, q, SANDY Hook at 1880 a IN yesterday Is
especsed TO dock this forenoon ooo u,u. ea., ~
the New York. reported as Zoo nhes as %
CAV Hook AT 4 u III yesterday Is expected "
uoT rSs PTinz Friedrich Wilhelm. reported as I3o
,i.s cast OF Sandy Hook at o;S0 III Sestefua1'
u, ,scted 10 dock Monday forenoon
u ~ Caiedonia reported as 3ls miles cas-, OF
sandy Hook at noon yesterday is eApe0'ed ~
oo .rha Cedric reported as $50 miles east o,
sandy Hook at 10 a IN yesterday IS eApee'eu
80 dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
HURT IN AUTOMOBILE RACE
Driver at Luna Park Motordrome
Hurled Before Another Machine.

William Thomas, who halls from Lex
ington, KY, and drives one OF III" automo-
biles in the motordrome at Luna Park, was
painfully hurt last night when the car
I'm which he was driving race on the
banked track punctured tire. The car
few 10 the top OF the track, and the car
against which Thomas had been contesting.
run by John Altman, Of Garfield, y. j..
hit him and inflicted severe cuts and
bruises. Thomas was removed 10 he Coney
Island Hospital.
The two hundred and fifty spectators
watching the race became excited and
made a rush for the exits. DR.. Waller.
who arrived with the ambulance, said
Thomas was not dangerously hurt. The
machine was wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
ONE DEPOSIT AT POSTAL BANK.

Chicago, July 1.-THE postal savings
hank did not prove to be popular at Lake
Forest a North Shore suburb whcre many
Chicago rnillionares have summer homes.
The bank was opened yesterday mIrnlns'
and just before clio ing time las; night
Miss Mary Mclaughlin the towns posi-
mistress, took IN one deposit for small
amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
INN 1911

Highest temperature Yesterday, ~ degrees
lowest. o. average. II average for correspond
ing date last year. ~. average Tor corresponding
date last thiry-three years. "a
Local forecast: Increasing clondn.ss, win
probably showers to-day and on Monday mod
crate south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
shifting to brisk northwest. winds Sunday night
OncinI observations Of United States weather
bureaus taken at s D. IN. yesterday. follow;
cu,. r.rneraturc Weather

Local Ohicial Rrcord.-The following on1clai
record from the Weather Bureau SHOWS The
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours In comparison with the correspond
ing date last