davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-08
Additional
Society News
Continued from pas sin,

the Nutld. SUNDAY school convention
recent, held u san Francisco.
Mr John Clarke I.ft Thursday
evening FOR Richmond, cal. after a
visit of fortnight with his tawil'
iu this clty
Mrs ida Mason. state dopuiS uf tho
Maccabros, returned Thursday Ut Md
night FROM tour of towns loo eastern
Ncw Mexico ON official business ol
the Manoph,,s The trip was most
successful and several hives are Ten
iu furnishing condition iu uuuNc-
uuru., ui Mrs. Mason. supervision.
Nj and Mr. Harry Benjamin were
among the Albuquerque visitors 90
th, "CiN ui Holm Faith July T.
Mrs " o. Cannon has gene q" Los
Angeles tu Spend tho summer months.
Miss Constance Abbott was a vest
bound passenger Thursluy evening,
Twin tu, intention OF remaining the
rest ul ru. amW,r at ,hc beaches.
. captain Clarke VI. carr Miss viz
giuIa carr Niss Kathleen Kelly and
Eue,up Carr. who comprised "a happy
campug puril in tho J'moz slous he
past three weeks, returned the frs.
cot On, w,,h. reporting season 30
id,uI recreation IN tho picturesque re.
treat
a. g. s. johnson. un atncho ~
IN, United states forestry bureau and
% shining ugat In tho Thirty club left
last evening for au absence ot four
months uu business for the forestry
office.
The midw.,k service in tine CON
lgrrga'iouu church u,Nt "Wednesday
evening VIII b, specially interesting tu
workers boo tu, church, a~ u Wlli no q
continuation of the series outlining
( IN, plan fur th, church year 10 begin
| bon september
Mrs G. brooks jcll This morning
.or the pcCOs, where she will visit
! hsr son and daughter Nh and Mrs
| Lewis G.. brooks, who are spending
their honeymoon In the GlOrictas
M and Mrs William y Walton
will leave this evening on the Limited
| for visit Ut siN weeks at various
resorts ON The eastern coast
Nj and Mrs. Harry Lee have re-
turned from an outing ON the CcDolla
Mr. ana Mrs. Wilnot Booth and
children are among the Albuquerque
campers on the Upper PccOs,
Mr.. and Mrs, -. j. Rankin dnd Miss
| Madonna Hankin returned last oven
ing from a months olting Ice Tn,
Jcmez country Just ON leaving the
camp tho Raukins met The N,hcr
Wcstrricld, Frcdericks, Schocnochcr
| party preparing 10 strike camp
Monday morning Miss Juauita RAN
J kin with her house guest Miss clare
| nelson of LcRtcuWorth, win leave ioi
| "A frw weeks recreation az JcmcI.
Miss Roma Gruustoid b. expected
Co arrive Monday from Denver, Nh,r,
| she has been visiting friends.
/ Miss Josephine MordN rs one ot the
| MANY AlhuguerqueHus summering al
! the Jcmez springs
The Christian EndcaNorcrs of tn,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-08

management gs sen as 1t rh, m.u
friends eff tuc.. i'o ,ufpIm ur
young men that the creation oJ f..
new general agency viii usNr .n. %
notable Increase lu ,ihri.uc. 200 il.
HON, field o' tine Occidental
That yply considerable r,epuu
hiliry has boon placed uunu fn.
shoulders of Nussrs K,im ANA Naua
cy may be- suggested hs thp state.
mcnl thar they arc to have entire
charge of the lii, department ae.rg
force 10 Now Mexico The object d.
double one 20 relieve tho home OBJ.
fee OF cong,sllou of dciu'j Ru.
ANA to increase rho cfhcIouCy 90. I..
agency force DO Ncw N.Xic1 b.. uu
ting o. uudDr Ilc supervision uI w,.
Who have made lBvu ri.oe ,Nu,."
In fhc handling 0 asorC. uait..
Messrs Koim and Nausb., l3..
been associated Win me OycidDn D.
practically since hes inception and amos
familiar with all thr detail OF OD..
DENIAL aims aud method Tho. H...
established themselves in c9Wtoul.'.
Offices ON the third floor of tbc O,D.
dental pu.l'lInl and have already r
auggratod campaign IuI Increased
business ia Sew Mexico. Nui'N lH
the hearty approval ~ General Man
agrr 4 IA ORION.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
nm: WEATHER.

Lo'ui showers tonight 90 sunday
not much change Ia t"Hp,p aturC.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-08
KE|M AND VAUGHEY
MADE GENERAL
AGENTS
Occidental Life Has Rewarded
Long and Efficient Service
of Two Local Young Men
By Substantial Promotion.

That splendid opportunity for ad
yanremeni is omen To the right men
IN the service OF the Occl'ont.l liie
Insurance company has been striking.
ly Illustrated during the past week
hy the appointment OF W c. Klein
and Y A. Naugho> as general agents
Tor New Mexico The promotion of
Messrs keim and Naughev came as
"a direct reward of long and efficient
service and Il Is the belief of the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-08

aud uttlr pain 90 tlr sstt of Go, ,u-
urulUtluu FOR half dozen hours AZ
ter tu. nr.t dusu Tie SECOND aud
third d"s's vrD n "a ru.o without
symptoms
lu li'N uf Go. great practical NaIu,
iu reducing DO, inD,dour, ul typhoid
fewer u camp ufr and also Boo limit
ing jur mortality OF tho disease 90 is
most strpnrly recommended that
COMPANY commanders Niu thorn
solves. With their officers H, moo
uhIDd aud urge all oI their mon to
u.r thI- efficient Wutut uf protection
against ti- most dreaded of all
oImp discusses
~ Is th, dcsir. oI th.s ufu,. to
h1,r o. camp this yrlr Dutrrb uDn
from typhoid fever
Within fpN dave .JrDu, for tr,s
purpose win br distributed from this
office tu the medical officers OF th,
National Guard an dit rs desired tuat
th, FIRST uuoculuuuu pc given thu
mol by th .ss officers as -puu 1s
practical before leaving rur .h, sumo
mpr camp. Tho -.,pud ana 90 u
doscs VIII b., administered at Las
Vegas.
instructions ss o. ,hc u-r %. Do,
vaccine ANA 'hr record foo %, L.,t
%. These NEGOTIATIONS tII p. forward
.,i 9, tine medical tou.,r. vita tb,
NHroIu,
You lr. earnestly requested fu
personally sep 60 30 thIi a- man, of
'om command a. pasau'. r thus
protected
AIr. r...r.....f f.r..t
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-08

prcsbytcinu church viii meet IN reg
ular session Monday evening
The home department OF the Bap-
tist sunday school met Yesterday aft
ornuon and enjoyed profitable oN-
position OF the lesson by Nj. Mutvt
H. Barker. who Is directing the home
study in this department. Miss Bark
e.. ls visiting her sister Mrs Jess, j.
EunNum.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-08
To Our Patrons!
And all within our city

Those whom W. have the pleasure
or calling our customers know that at
al times our prices are uniGurul,
low, -tiIi WC believe la making an cN-
ira concession Ia an thu~c who.
whether bS cIoicc 90 NECESSITY, sta,
az home during the heated term, and
Ne -hnll therefore during the munth
oi July maLc az ,Ntru discount at 80
per cent Ia an who a~k Tor a.
This u n Si.tf\l. MiD-~I MNli.E
concession to STAY Nr-uONi,S amt
win BE- given irrespective of any ~pc.
cial prices on any at uur goods, Wliich
Il - usual for ~ to make at Ihi, -ca-
son of the year, Ia make room Tor
Iull goods.
Diamonds, Watches, Cut Glass,
S.lNCrMnrc, etc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-17
Woodrow Wilson
on Corporations
Says Artificial Persons Can Be Con-
trolled by Controlling Natural Per-
sons Composing Them.

BERKELEY, Cal, May 16.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey delivered
the annual address OF the Phi Beta Kappa
al the University Of California this after
noon. His address was on corporations and
their control.
TIe said IN part:
We are no longer afraid Of our corpora
tions as We used to be because we are be-
ginning to understand Just what they are.
There was a time when our feeling about
them was almost one of panic. Now we
know that when they become hurtful they
can and should be restrained. or abolished
The Individual cannot compete with them.
He must therefore be protected against
them.
''They must be made 10 understand
Moreover II should be recognized as a
fundamental principle of our law in dealing
with them that though we call them arti-
fetal persons the only persons we are
going 10 deal with in imposing the penalties
OF the law on them are the persons who
constitute their directors and officers. We
ought by this time to have seen the futiIity
i might even say the silliness-of trying
10 punish illegal action by penalzing cor
porations such Fines punish the
stockholders; forfeitures OF charter and OF
the franchise which they are exercising
paralyzes industry and confuses business. -
Responsibility for violating the law, he
said, should fall on men who direct the
corporations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-17
Southern Orator
Blames Lincoln
for the Civil War
R, G. Cave in an Address Says origi-
nal Republic Perished With Fall
of Confederacy.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. May 1e.-Before
thousands OF confederate veterans of the
war between the states, and great throng
OF their sons. r. C. Cave of St. Louis to-
day declared in the course of his address.
II hold That the responsibility for the
civil war, with all the blood and treasure
that It cost and all the desolation and ruin
that It wrought. Justly rests on Abraham
Lincoln and his advisers"
Mr.. Cave asserted that he spoke not in
bitterness, that he was simply discussing
the facts of history and that he accepted
the changed conditions brought about bv
the war
Nevertheless" exclaimed the St Louis
veteran, when the confederacy fell. the
republic as formed by the fathers perished
The states were robbed Of their independ-
ence and became subject provinces Of a
centralized national authority. They tell lis
this is best 1t may be So"
Mr Cave said history teaches that pa
trotsm is most ardent and freedom most
secure in small communities. For this rea-
son he would rather owe his allegiance IN
his state rather than to a mighty CEN
tralized government.
General Gordon announced that a tela-
gram Of greeting had been received from
PRESIDENT Taft. II is the first message of
TINS sort to be sent TO confederate re-
union by republican president.
A committee will send to the president a
telegram giving him a vote of thanks for
his message.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-17
ELLIOTT CALLS UPON TAFT
Candidate for U. 5. Judge Pays Visit
at White House with senA-
tor Gamble.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 1s-Cspeclal
Telegram flames d. Elliott Of Yankton,
s. D., is IN Washington and. last evening
with Senator Gamble called upon the
president Elliott, who was formerly
United States district attorney for South
Dakota, is a very live candidate to succeed
to the vacant judgship in that state and IL
is understood II was at the suggestion of
the president that Mr.. Elliott came TO
Washington.
Representative Sloan recommended
Vaclav Shimeska to be postmaster at Able,
Butler county. vice Louis Couffal resigned.
Upon motion of the solicitor general
Representative Sloan was yesterday ad-
mitted to practice before the supreme court
OF the United States. Mr. Sloan said today
that he sought admission 10 the supreme
court because he believes next fall he may
have a certain matter TO present before
that tribunal.
Seth Bullock, United States marshal for
South Dakota, is in Washington, having
in custody an Indian man to be placed in
confinement in the United States hospital
for the insane. Bullock says the farmers
Of South Dakota are for reciprocity ana
the state is for Taft and will be found
supporting him In the convention and
voting for him at the election,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-17
ZEPPELIN AIRSHIP WRECKED
Latest Creation of the Count Torn to
Pieces by Wind.
PASSENGERS AND CREW SAFE
Gust Lifts IL Bodily and Drops IL on
the Roof of It's shed with Back
BrOken-Its Destruction
IL Complete.

DUSSELDORF. Rhenish Prussia, May
l6.-After a career of six weeks the
Deutschland, latest of the models of Count
Zeppelin's Inflated dirigible balloons,
stranded today on the roof of its shed,
total wreck The crew and passengers
escaped injury.
The finish of the airshp was less specta-
cular than that OF its predecessors, but
more complete. The accident occurred as
the Deutschland was being released for a
passenger trip Eight passengers, four men
and four women, had seated themselves In
the cabin, the crew members we're at
their posts and 200 men on the ground
chung to the guide ropes as the powerful
craft slowly emerged from its berth and,
under pressure Of over 10000 cubic feet
Of gas, struggled to be free
Just as the airship cleared the shed a
violent gust of wind drove 1t back against
the entrance At the impact several bal
loonettes burst and the released gas de-
streyed the equilibrium, The army Sf men
at the guide ropes elung on desperately,
but were poweress against the wind, and
another gust lifted the airship bodily 1t
dropped on the roof OF the shed, it's back
broken and the hull left dangling over one
edge
In this position the crew and passengers
were left helpless until fire brigade, hur-
riedly summoned to the scene, ran ladders
to the top Of the balloon sned and pulled
!. them out Of the wreck
The Deutschland was built TO replace in
the passenger airship service the earlier
craft of the same name. which went to It's
end in the Teutoburgian forest on June 2s
last. The motors and the vertical steer
ing planes of the original Deutschland
we're saved and utilized in the construc-
tlon of It's successor The latter made its
maiden flight on March 80 last and had
since made a number OF successful tips.
Today's was the sixth serious accident
which had befallen the Zeppelin dirigibles-
The Zeppelin /, Zeppelin II, Zeppelin III,
Zeppelin ", the Deutschland and the New
Deutschland all have come to grief after
short but brilliant lives
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-17
Rebels Rob Banks
: land Saloons in the
City Of Pachuica
City of Forty Thousand Falls Into
Hands Of Insurrectos and Reign
of Terror Ensues.

MEXICO CITY, May 16.-The force of
federal troops which was being rushed TO
Pachica, the capital OF the state Of Hidalgo,
captured Sunday by the rebels, turned back
this afternoon on orders from Mexico City.
The rebels have imprisoned Governor Rod
rtguez and named Joaquin Gonazeles pro
visional governor. The rebels In their ef-
forts 70 restore order, killed forty rioters.
Rioting and pillage occued at Pachica
during the early hours OF today, following
the surrender OF the city to the revolution
lists The rebels became drunk and defied
their commanders The townspeople in ter
ror barricaded their homes and remained
concealed. The banks were dynamited and
looted.
Pachuica is a city of 1000 population,
sixty miles northeast Of Mexico City. Sun
day night 1t fell into the hands of the
revolutionists under Colonel Castrejon, who
Is operating under the direction of General
Figueroa.
The capture was affected without fight
ing, the invaders swarming into the city,
taking possession without a shot being
fired. When the government authority had
been replaced by that OF the revoluuonists,
order gave way 20 license.
Many rebels last night helped themselves
hpeidlg 10 lue Saloon supply ana were
soon half crazed The rioters ran through
the streets shooting promiscuously.
The peaceful Inhabitants, terror-stricken,
hid themselves in their homes, barring the
doors and windows.
The lawlessness soon took the form OF
robbery. Charges of dynamite were ex-
ploded under the walls OF the banks and
the banks were looted.
The rioters then robbed commercial
houses of such OF their stocks as the mob
wished 10 carry away. The rioters forced
the doors of the jsils and released the
prisoners. Much OF the lawlessness is at
tributed to the convicts thus made free.
Many buildings have been dynamited and
others destroyed or damaged by FIRE.
Late advices today state that order has
been restored in the city by 800 rebels under
command OF Gabriel Hernandez
Three hundred federals are enroute for
the scene on special trains and battle is
imminent
The revolutionists OF the city declare the
rioting was the work OF townspeople.
Governor Rodriguez and the local au-
thorities Of Pachuca are said 10 have fled.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-17
Taft's View
of Reasonable"
Restraint of Trade
Extracts from Message of President Of
Year Ago, in Which He Opposed
Position Now Taken by Court.

WASHINGTON, May 16-while Presi-
dent Taft made no statement today re-
garding the supreme court s decision in the
Standard Oil case in which the court set
up the doctrine that there might be 'rea-
sonable" and unreasonable restraints of
trade, official Washington recalled with in
terest an extract from the special mes
sage sent TO congress by the president
January !, 1910. urging the enactment OF
a federal Incorporation law.
In that message President Taft discussed
the suggestion that the word reasonable
be made a part of the Sherman antitrust
law and strongly opposed the proposition
in these words:
II venture to think that this is to put
into the hands Of the court a power impos-
sble to exercise on any consistent ,prin-
ciple which will Insure the uniformity of
decision essential to just judgment"
Other statements by the president in his
message were;
The supreme court in several Of its
decisions has declined to read into the
statute the word unreasonable before
restraint of trade on the ground that the
statute applies to all restraints and does
not intend to leave to the court the dis
restraint of trade.
Many people conducting great BUSH
nesses have cherished hope and belief
that in some way or other a line may be
drawn between good trusts and bad
trusts and that II is possible by amend
ment to the antitrust law to make a dis
tincton under which good combinations
may be permitted TO organize. suppress
competition, control prices and do 1t all
legally it only they do not abuse the
power by taking too great profit out of the
business.
"'Fhey point with force to certain notori-
Gus trusts as having grown into power
through criminal methods, by the use of
Illegal rebates and protection, cheating ana
by various acts utterly violative Of busi-
ness honesty or morality, and urge the es-
tablishment OF some legal line of separa-
uon by which criminal trusts of this kind
hand be permitted under the law to carry
on their business
Certainly under the present antitrust
statutes no such distinction exists. It has
been proposed, however, the word reason
able should be made a part OF the statute,
and then that II should be left TO the court
to say what is a reasonable restraint Of
of competition. what is a reasonable mo-
nopoly."
Here the president declared that he dis
approved this idea as thrusting too great
burden on the courts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-17
MALL BIDDERS ARE PREFERRED
Loan Expected to Be Largely Over
subscribed at Once.
W RESTRICTION IS ADDED
Not Available to National Banks as
Circulation Basis.
MUCH INTEREST IN SALE PRICE
Premium which They Can Command
VIII Reflect National Credit of
United states Compared with
Nations of Europe.

WASHINGTON, May 16-Secretary Nc
Neagh today invited popular subscriptions
to s5OOOO,OO0 issue of government bonds.
to reimburse the treasury general fund for
expenditure on account of the Panama ca
nal
Treasury officials expect the loan will be
largely overscribed and In distributing the
new securities the governments announced
intention is to give preference to smaller
bidders
The new securities will bear per cen.
interest payable quarterly, will be free
from all national, state and municipal taxa
ton and will be in denominations of 800,
$500 and $1,000. They will be dated June 1.
1911, and will be payable in fifty years.
BY provision OF law the bonds will not
be available to national banks as the ba sis
.ot circulation. lnasmuch as they are the
FIRST time the United States ever has issued
bonds with such restriction much inter
est is attached to the price they will bring.
According to law they cannot be sold
at less than par The premium which
they can command will reflect tho na-
tional credit of the United States as com
pared with that of the nations Of Europe.
lnasmuch as the postal savings bank
law fixes the par value of a postal bank
bond bearing 2h per cent interest at 800,
1t Is agreed that the per cent Panama
canal bonds must bring more than par.
How much more is conjecture The esti-
mates range from slightly above par to
1Os.
Checks and postal orders will be accepted
for the new bonds-something which never
has been done before. Although the issue
is designed for private bankers, national
banks which bid for the bonds will be
allowed OF deposit them as security for
government deposits.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-17
Three Heresy Cases
for the Presbyterian
General Assembly
Charge of Preaching Unsound Doc
trine Lodged Against Two Pro-
fessors and One Preacher.

ATLANTIC CITY n. j., May 16.-Promi-
nent among the matters to be taken up by
the general assembly of the Presbyterian
church in the United states Of America,
which meets for its one hundred and
twenty-third annual session here on Thurs
day, will be the question of alleged hereto
utterances by several clergymen; the reduc-
ton OF representation, both lay and cler-
ical; the grouping OF the several boards
that carry on the work Of the church or
ganizatioh and the question of adopting an
intermediate catechism.
one of the other main things to be done
will be the election of a moderator to sue
coed Charles Little of Wabash. Ind. Four
names have been mentioned for the honor.
the Rev. Frederick w. Hlnitt of Danvilie,
KY; the Rev. John Dixon of Trenton, N.
j.; the Rev. John F. Carson Of Brooklyn.
N. Y, and the Rev. Mark A. Matthews Of
Seattle, Wash.
The heresey cases involve the Rev DIT.
Francis Brown, president of the Union
Theological seminary; DR.. William A
Brown, professor of the systematic theology
of the same institution. and the Rev. DIT.
William d. Grant Of Northumberland, Pa,
a graduate of Union seminary
The cases against the two Browns were
taken up by the Presbytery Of Pittsburg
which refused TO overture the general as
sembly to inquire into alleged heretical
articles printed In religious publications by
them, but two other Presbyteries, Iowa
and West Jersey, adopted such an overture
and IT VIII be presented to the general as
sembly and no doubt referred TO the com
mttee on bills and overtures for action.
The heresey case Of Dr. Grant was to
have been submitted to the Pennsylvania
synod, but it was later decided to have the
general assembly take It up. DIR. Grant
was acquitted by judicial commission of
the assembly on charges somewhat similar
to those against the Browns, but the prose-
oution was not satisfied and took steps to
carry the case to the higher bodies
The consolidation Of the various boards
is expected to take up considerable time
Of the assembly. 1t is proposed to group
the boards into four classes. The PROPOSE
tion of consolidation has been worked out
by the executive commission, and some Of
the changes are so radical that they may
meet with strong opposition.
Among other matters the executive COM
mittee will report to the assembly is that
of representation. 1t has prepared two
plans. each of which reduces the present
size Of the big body, it being argued that
more compact general assembly can bet
ter transact the church business
The special committee on an intermediate
catechism will make its report In the
form OF new intermediate catechism. II
is expected a minority report win be made
at the same time.