davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-05
TOGO RIDES UNDER
HUDSON WITH
ENGINEER
PREFERS LOCOMOTIVE TO
LUXURIOUS PRIVATE CAR
Japanese Admiral Remains I'M.
passive in Face of lnquisitiye
Reporters and Scrapping
Photographers.

ny MORNING journal sperai t-ssed Wire
New York, Aug. Admiral Togo
left New York late today for Wash
ington. His departure had feature
quite as unusual as his midnight ar
rival and welcome in New York bay
last night, for he left thu city In the
cab cf a big electric engine drawing
heavy PENNSYLVANIA train for the
capital city.
Although the luxurious private ear.
Olivette, which the government has
provided for him was attached to the
train the naval hero elected to sit by
the engineers side and watch him op.
crate the four thousand horsepower
motor,
Il am intensely interested In Your
world pre-eminence in electrical en-
gineering and railroading." the little
admiral said through his interpreter.
and ! wish to avail myself of this
opportunity closely to observe both.
Therefore, win ride with the en-
gineer,'
The admiral rode In the cab to tho
limit of the electric zone at Harrison
n, j.. and there entered his car. He
asked many questions of the engineer
and displayed more interest In this
incident of his visit than anything
else.
During his four hours stay here
Admiral Togo had many conflicting
experiences, but there was not the
least change In his coutcnancc lie
was not seen to smile nor to frown,
although he had much occasion to do
tho latter. He was entirely impasslvc
SO far as his face might reveal his
emotions, even when three photo
graphers became involved In a quarrel
In his presence as to preference for
camera position and we're elected
from the room. 1t hadbeen agreed by
Commander Tanaguchi and Chandler
Hale. third assistant seer tetary OF state.
that the newspaper reporters would
be permitted to interview the admiral
briefly. but not on politics. But as
soon as they had reached the Anglo
French h-American arbitration treaties.
some of the reporters asked questions
concerning Japan's attitude toward
Russia and the Morocco affair. Al
miral Togo replied briefly that he
would not discuss politics. but the re-
portcrs persisted. Mr.. Hale and Mr..
Tanaguchi emphatically terminated
tho interview, but the admirars face
did not change It's placid expression.
When the admiral boarded tho olec-
tric locomotive in tho Pennsylvania
station he told his aide that in riding
under the hudson river In a fast aud
powerful motor he hoped to learn
much of value for Japan. Before
boarding the train he was shown over
tho now station followed by large
crowd. lie was frequently aplaud-
ed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-05
ENTRyMEN WARNED
AGAINST LAND
AGENTS
Prospective Settlers Advised to
Consult Reclamation Service
Before Taking Up Land in Rio
Grande Valley Of New Mexico
fBy Morning journal Special Leased wire.

Washington, Aug. --WarnlnBs 10
prospective entrymen on government
irrigation projects, particularly tho
Rio Grandc in New Mexico and Texas.
against accepting statements of land
agents without making inquiries Of the
reclamation service, have been Issued
by the secretary OF the interior.
Complaints received by the depart
mcnt Of the interior were responsible
for the order. Settlers on irrigation
projects have protested against the
Misrepresentation of agents by which
the settlers have been induced 20 buy
lands aftcrward found 10 be without
rights from the government canuls.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-05
MILLION DOLLAR LOSS
FROM KANSAS STORM

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 4. - Rains
which have fallen In southwest Mis-
souri,. southeastern Kansas and north
ern Oklahoma. since Wednesday morn
ing have done damage estimated at
more than Sl,0Oo.O0O In those districts.
At Lowell. near Galena. an electric
company. early today dynamlted its
thirty foot power dam, which cost
nearly half n million dollars. in order
10 save the costly machinery Of its
plant from ruin by the water
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-05
STOLE AER0CRAM
IS CHARGE
Millionaire Los Angeles Pub
Usher Indicted by Grand Jury
for Alleged Tapping of Wire
less,
tBy Morning journal Special Leasss wirei

Los Angeles. CAT, Aug 4.--EdWln
n. Earl. millionaire owner and pup
Usher of the Los Angeles Express anc
the Los Angeles Tribune. was indicted
by grand iury here late today charg'
ed with disclosing in the Tribune the
contents OF an intercepted wireless
message. Earl construed the message
AZ indicating an alliance OF the three
morning paper competitors against
the Earl papers. and II was printed in
the Tribune. So far as Is known here.
the indictment Is the first Of It's Kind
IN The country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-05
VIII Not Sign Bills Unless Ar
zona Recall Is Eliminated, Is
Flat Declaration of Mr., Taft,
NEW MEXICO AMENDMENT
CHANGE is lMMATERlAL
Believed Concessions by Both
Territories viii Make Ad-
mission 10 Union Now Ger
tain Says Local Man,

In conversation yesterday .
. morning with President Simon .
. stern Of the Albuquerque Com .
. mereial club, and Delegate w. II. .
. Andrews. President William III. .
. Taft stated positively that he .
. would not sign the statehood bin .
. unless Arizona eliminates the re- .
. call provision from her constitu- .
. ton; and that the resubmi'
. Of the amendment clause OF i.-
New Mexico constitution is quite .
. lmmateral to the president. .
President stern belieSes that If .
. each territory makes the conces- .
. sion mentioned above, one to .
: meet the presidents objection .
and the other to meet the objec- .
. tions Of the house. statehood will .
pass at this session, within
. weeks time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-05
Moroccan situation Clears.

THIIs, NUE. 4.~~NINWTUIIE 10 II
statement issued tonight the Franco-
German situation over Morocco shows
a tendency 10 amoliorato, Germany,
since the last interview between AM
bassador Cambon and Foreign See
retary Won Wacchtor, having
ceased TO consider her original prop-
osltion as beyond modification. II is
certain that relaxation in the sltu-
alton has resulted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-05
BELIEVED HOUSE WILL
ACCEPT NELSON pLAN

Mr.. Storms view that New Mexico
viii be obliged 10 again vote on the
amendment clause of her constitution
is not generally shared In well inform
cd circles here The Consensus OF
opinion here seems to be that both
territories will be admitted before the
adjournment Of the present special
session of congress, and that they will
como in under the terms Of the Mel
son resolution, this being the only
resolution that the president Is will
Ing TO sign II is generally believed
that the house will accept this reso-
milton ANA that threats to diSapprovc
II are only bluffs. The Nelson reso-
luton offers thom a chance to got two
uemocraUc senators from Arizona
and that Is what the democrats have
been working for.
senator Nelson. in an interview
win your correspondent this alter
noon. denied that he would present
any other amendment than that which
he originally proposed which provld-
eS Tor the cutting out OF the judiciary
recall in Arizona and the admission OF
New Mexico under the terms of the
constitution exactly as ratified by
ner people. Asked as to whether the
people Of New Mexico would be Civ
en- another chance to vote on the
amending clause of their constitution.
ne said they would not.
N.nator Nelson spent considerable
tlne this afternoon in conference with
delegate Andrews and Cameron and
was after this conference that he
made the above statements TO your
correspondent. The report yesterday
mat tho Nelson amendment was to be
changed SO as TO provide for a vote
on section l9 Of the New Mexico con-
Stu'ion Is said TO have cminatcd
ron Senator Bristow.
chairman Flood of the house COM
nltt"" on territories, said today that
ne me- was willing that the house resolu-
uon should be so amended as to cut
put the judiciary recall in Arizona.
put ne did not believe that the house
would consent to reCede from it's posi-
uVn with reference to the New Mexico
constitution, ON the other hand
p'lrHate Andrews who visited the
president today with Mcssrs. stern and
Nld'I declares that the president will
NO any resolution which does not
a'Inll New Mexico with her constitu-
~" unchanged, while Mr.. stern ana
IT IT. Nfaft were both convinced, after
T1Slhlng with the president, that Mr.
.Sil was not concerned as TO the form
ihe New Mexico portion OF the
,,cSolulion but that he was determined
w. veto anything which did not pro-
.uc specifically for the elimination of
'uc Judiciary recall from Arizona S
tia, tuition. Altogether the situa-
fHou remains somewhat complicated.
put everybody believes that o salts
.9ntorf adjustment of the differences
~ ~ pe reached. though 1t may take q
inference of both houses to do II.
NJ, D. Hand OF Las Vegas, and r..
WIanaram of Albuquerque. joined the
~ McMcans I'm Washington today
ana y. II. McGaffey and p. r. Mccan-
=" are expected tomorrow.
'oNEs AND BURKHART
FIGHT FOR BLUE BALLOT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-05
Millionaire Iumbrrtnan Dead.

Spokane, Wash., Aug. III. "A.
Humbird, Millionaire lumborman of
81. Paul, Mimi, died at 10 o'clock to-
night In Spokane. where he had been
visiting his son. r. ]. IIunbird. He
had been in falling health since last
Decembcr. Mr. TIumbird was long
closely idetiiied with Frederick Wey-
orhauser in lumber interests in Van
couver Island. B. c.. in Idaho and in
Minnesota ana Wisconsin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-05
RATE RULING MAKES
PROBLEM FOR RAILROADS

Chicago. Ang. S--Trafflc officials
of the Hartman roads after an all
day conference here today announced
that they had failed to decide on a
plan OF action regarding the recent
interstate commerce commission rul-
ing IN tho intcr-mountaih commodity
rates. They viii meet again on August
Z with representatives Of all transcon.
tinental lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-05
REAPP0RT RTl0NMENT BILL
READY FOR PRESIDENT

Washington. Aug. t.---1'ho congres-
siunal appnrtionmcnt bill, increas-
ing the membership OF the house from
3g1 TO i33. and providing for a fur
ther increase when New Mexico and
Arizona become states, probably will
&c TO President Taft tomorrow for his
signature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-08-05
Ad,ertlscrs to Mect al Dallas.

Boston. Aug, i.--Dallas. Tex, was
chosen az the next convention city and
George w. Coleman Of Boston, was
elected president at the closing session
of the convention OF the Associated
Advertising Clubs of America today.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07

of fashion and we are assured that
their word is final authority. There
will be no especially favored mate
rial. Brocade and tapestry, becauseI
of their weight and texture, will be
used less in Spring than during the
colder months. but satin, It seems,
will continue in popularity. The soft
messaline satin is particularly suita-
BILE for the fashioning of Spring
frocks; it Is so sheer and drapes so
gracefully that one involuntarily as
sociates It with the thought of Spring.
When the discussion turns to clothes
of lighter weight the soft woolen
fabrics naturally suggest themselves,
although such materials are nowadays
used for afternoon costumes through
out the entire Winter season. Challie,
cashmere, henrietta, voile, albatross,
lansdowne and the softer brillian-
tines will be the wooden fabrics most
used. AS figures and stripes promise
TO be very popular, challie will per-
haps, be used more than any Of the
wooden materials mentioned. The
striped and figured silks will be wide
ly used and there is every indication
that the vogue of transparencies Will
not decrease. Marquisettes, chiffons,
mousselines. laces and net will con-
tinue to be introduced in costumes de-
signed for semi-formal and formal
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
FOR
EARLY SPRING FROCKS
The Striped FabHcs---Demi-Season Mil
IineV---OId Trimming Made New

wear. Some of these transparent ia
brics Will be seen I'm figured and
striped developments and some will
introduce border effects IN cOnven
tional. Persian and floral designs.
Striped Materials.
Lately there has been a marked in
dication Of the popularity of striped
fabrics. This indication has been em-
phasized in the costumes seen In New
York during the past few weeks and
also al many of the holiday house
parties. Perhaps no more attractive
illustration of the possibilities that lie
In the use of striped materials has
been seen than that shown In the
first figure. This costume was worn
az a New York holiday musicale Civ
en- last week. II was made OF navy
blue and white striped silk. The
waist had "a large sailor collar fash
ioned from white satin and edged with
wide band Of navy-blue panne vel
vet. In the front this collar hung In
graceful folds-simulating the revers
Of the Directoire period. These drap-
ed collars and rovers comprise very
important note I'm the latest styles, A
welcome deviation from widely used
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
NEW OWNERS FOR
MORE PROPERTIES
Another Large List Recorded
by c ty Register Since
Tuesday

The following property transfers
were recorded since Wednesday of
this week by the city registry clerk:
Mary A. Hall to William A. Mich
OILS. No. 5OS West Thirteenth street,
$1,7OO.
James T. Chandler and wife to Will
liam II. Lyman, southeast corner OF
Twenty and West streets;
north side of Peach street. 1Oi feet
west of Claymont street, and north
side of Bird street. 2O5 feet east of
Nancy street. $1,000 for all
William C.. Keithley and wife TO
Dennis }. Mention. northeast corner Of
Eighth aud Windsor streets, S2,400.
Neil c. Gibbons and wife to Sarah
Balfour, east side of Jefferson street,
225 feet north OF Eighth street, $S,-
100.
Harry b. Donaldson and wife to
Thomas j. Iladdock. south side Of
Washington street, % feet east OF
Twenty-fourth street. So.
Thomas j Haddock and wife TO Har-
ry b. Donaldson, southeast corner of
Twenty-fOurth and Washington SITS.
Sc.
James B. Broad to George j. Mid
dleton, south side of Tenth street, 81
feet east of Adams street S3,500.
Paul w. Taylor and wife to Thomas
u. Talley. west side of Twenty-fourtf
street, 95 feet north of Madison
street, $4,000.
Isabelle II. Belts, ct. al. TO CanbN
c. Mammele, north side Of Fourtf
street, "a feet west Of King street, 81,
$50.
William +. Bouzarth and wife tC
Charles w. Scott south side of Ian
caster avenue, 297 feet west of Du
Pont street, $500.
Oscar W. Hukill and wife to Franl
Bedwell and wife, lots Nos. 10, IL an'
II in Eastlake Park $1,000.
Swedes Lutheran Church TO Laur'
| {. Hayden, northeast corner o
/ Seventh and Market streets, $50.
Delaware Construction Company t'
Edward j. Hay, east side of Twenty
/ fourth street, 10 feet north of Wes
street, S3,S00.
Alice Ried and husband 10 Joel r
/ Cooley, south side of Seventeenth St
284 feet east of Church street, 81,
500.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
STALE TOBACCO GIVES BAD ODOR.

There is no odor more disagreeable
than that of stale tobacco smoke and
tobacco ashes. Sometimes room
becomes so permeated with it that it
becomes hardly possible for delicate
persons to breathe in II. Here is "A
remedy suggested by an English
woman who suffered and Overcame.
Close the room up well overnight,
with doors and windows tightly shut,
and leave in It a large pail full of
water, with n few wisps of straw. For
some reason, the water and straw to-
gether absorb the smoke, and even
take up the odor of ashes Needless
to say, all discoverable ashes should
previously have been removed and
thrown away.
BY morning the room is Odorless
and a little airing will cool it out and
put it again I'm condition for use.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
STERILIZE MILK
GIVEN TO BABIES
all Parts Of the Country.

In preparing milk for baby an emil
nent specialist advises to make up at
one time the given quantity for the
twenty-four hours use and divide into
as many bottles as there are TO be
feedings during that time. Wash
bottles I'm hot soapsuds, using long
handled bottle brush.
Rinse thoroughly and fill with cold
water. place bottles therein, and al
low to gradually boil, continuing from
ten to twenty minutes, when they are
sterilized. To sterilize milk place
cold water in bottom portion of double
boiler, place measured milk into up
per portion, thus bringing gradually
TO boiling. Nipples meanwhile should
he we'll washed and dropped into a
solution of boracic acid. Bottles be
ing filled with milk, stopper them with
absorbent cotton, place In cold water,
and afterward I'm refrigerator until
ready for use. As each bottle is used
Il should be rinsed and filled with
cold water into which is placed
pinch of bicarbonate of soda.
To make mutton broth for baby al
low two pints of water to one pound
of boiling mutton. Let simmer from
three to four hours, strain into bowl
and when cool enough remove fat
from top and place in refrigerator
This may be served cold or placed In
cup of water to heat at time of feed
ing.
Regularity in feeding, bathing, and
bedding baby is the greatest source OF
health to baby and happiness and con-
Nenience to mother.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07

NEW YORK, Jan. with the pass
ing of the midwinter holidays comes
the first hint of Spring styles There
is, perhaps no question of greater Inn
port than that concerning materials.
The Fail and Winter seasons have
witnessed return to popularity Of
brocade stuffs. satin and the heavier
silks besides the Introduction of tap
estry into the list of costume fabrics
-but-what will be the favored fabric
of early Spring? The question has
been answered In the forecast of
Spring styles furnished by the arbiters
Evening journal., 1911-01-07
FASHION AND FADS
BY Mrs. Maua E. cinsy

For evening frocks select satin,
chiffon, beaded net, lace, velvet. Trim
with bead landings, lace, hand en-
broidery, fur, ribbon, bead fringes,
etc
The empire skirt, with its almost
straight waist seams and its extra
broad peasant waist, is the foundation
stone for almost all indoor gowns.
The raglan sleeve predominates in
the evening coat, the kimino sleeve
is next in favor and after that the
orthodox coat sleeve of generous size.
Effective trimmings figure on near
ly all fashionable sleeves, gimp, gallon,
velvet and embroderies or gold lace,
Russian colorings being greatly in IA
vor.
II is a color year as we'll as a
black year, and royal blue, peacock
green, mauve, violet, myrtle green and
old leather brown are still fashion
able tones.
In opera bags some very pretty
ones are Of tarnished gold or silver
cord, crocheted in Irish lace style,
and made up over cOlOred silk to
match the costume.
Bands that hold in fullness are dis
appearing from the bottoms of skirts,
and bandless skirts are not, In the
newest expression, fitted in toward
the ankles from the hip down.
For evening coats seal plush and
other fur fabrics are in great demand
and they are also used as a lining for
coats of chiffon, satin, lace, etc, ac-
cording to information from Paris.
Wide braids are used in perpen-
dicular bands and panels and in cir
cular rows on skirts and I'm fancy sec
! tions here and there on both coats
and skirts and for cuffs and collars Oh
coats.
We have now some Empire gowns
many Directoire, some inspired by the
garb of the Garde Francaise, some
Byzantine and Russian colOrings, anC
there is a touch of Oriental in most
Paris has a sensation in the launch
ing of the trouser skirt, a daring idea
but not so daring in appearance, as
it is reported to rather closely re
semble the well-known divided riding
skirt.
Many buttons, braid covered, GOV
cred with bits of embroidery, fur, tap
estry Persian fabrics, satin and silk
are used in connection with braids, o
which buckles and slides are als'
made.
Metal tunic draperies at the back
flexible and glittering, are marked
feature in dressy gowns, falling from
between the shoulders. Gauze ant
Evening journal., 1911-01-07

front opening from the girdle to the
trimming band. The crush girdle was
of the white satin and either side was
edged with a narrow fold of tho vel
vet. II was SO arranged that the rails
cd waistlino was very effectively
simulated.
A Challie Costume.
striking use of satln-striped chal-
lie is shown In the second illustra-
ton. In this costume the placing OF
the stripes made "A most effective trim
ming. The skirt was cut circular with
a seam down the center-front. Here
the stripes met in a point, but in the
waist material was so cut that tho
stripes were on the straight
The bodice was in four sections
which were applied TO the underwaisi
and sleeves and which extended over
the center-front In vest style. The
opening on the top of the sleeves gave
the appearance of drop yoke. and the
neck was cut In a small, pointed ouAe
/ line. The waist finish was the sir
pie but effective raised waistline
/ velopment. lsav-
New Millinery. wof
At this season the Fifth Avenue
linery shops bring 1ofwafo. - = n !,
play of "demi-season" hatZ These
chapeaux are designed for wear at a
time of the year too late for Winter
headgear and yet too soon for the
daintier hats of early Spring. They
are fashioned from lace. satin and
panne velvet, and are trimmed with
bows OF the same material, aigrettes
and flowers. Al a display of these
hats made this week a particularly
striking model was shown with two
flounces OF accordion-pleatod Valen-
vienne fitting close to the head. These
hounces were surmounted with a
crown of pale-green taffeta draped In
turban effect and finished at the left
side with two wired loops of the silk.
A stunning evening hat was of allover
| gold net stretched over a large wire
frame and finished at the outer edge
with a two-inch facing of white panne
velvet. There was a huge spray Of
paradise feathers which fell from the
left side across the back so that IL
almost touched the right shoulder Of
the wearer. There was a gold cord
wound twice around the crown and
finished I'm a tasseled bow on the left
side. Gilt promises to furnish an inn
portant note in the new millinery and
IL will continue to be extensively used
in costume decoration. II Is surpris-
ing how few women realize that old
lace OF hand embroidery can be made
to do service anew II a touch of gold
thread is introduced into their de-
sign. This does not require needle
workers skill either. for the thread Is
most effectoive when introduced IN
haphazard fashion. Many a piece OF
discarded trimming treated In this
manner can be used under yelling
with excellent effect.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07

small metal discs on this fabric give
much style to a gown.
Pleats are being introduced spar
ingly here and there in some of the
new skirts, but the methods employed
keep the skirt closely fitted to the
knee, and the straight cut Of the sec
tions prevents the flare at the foot.
The long coat is seen for general
day or travelling use in heavy twoeds
and fancy coatings, ratine, cheviot and
similar goods. either plain or fancy
General style points to narrow effects
straight lines, deep collars.
Evening journal., 1911-01-07

feature was offered in the sleeves Of
this little bodice. They were not cut
in one with the waist, and this fact
alone made the costume stand out
prominently. There is no denying
the hold which the Peasant blouse de-
velopment has taken on the popular
fancy-one rarely sees any other
sleeve development nowadays.
In the center-front opening OF the
bodice picture there was a soft vest
of shirred chiffon, and slightly above
the waistline there was an extension
on the waist which overlapped the
chiffon front. The skirt was circular
and at knee depth had shaped trim
ming band OF the white satin endged
with folds of the blue velvet Small
blue velvet buttons simulated q center