davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
TEACHERS ATTENDING
SUMMER SCHOOL AT
LAS VEGAS ENTERTAINED

lsrrcist eoseesaopornss sa soaWro lourNk1i
eaA tas Nosas n NJ June 22
Throe hundred and twenty -five stu
DENTS. those atteudiue the summer
sehool 81 thc Kew Moxico NormM
university and those enrolled in thr
san Msucl county institute. We're
guests of the Commercial club at the
opera house last ulsht when Fanny
ana the servant Problem an anna
tcur play Was Given. The summer
students in Las Vegas this summer
outnumher those of all former years
The Commercial tlub ana business
men. deslrIne TO show their appreci-
alton of their presence arranged for
the entertainment The play was
elYon Iy members Of the 1913 class
BE the Now MfNieo Normal uniter-
sits pafls in luue during commence
meni Week. The Performance AZ thu,
time ana nst nisht was pronounced
hs plaN-goefs as the best amateur
Ing faNorahly with professional pro
dpgtlans. Miss May Ress. formerly
uf the faculty OF the state university
at Albuquerque. had charge % the
production
The citizens are planning 10 give
monster picnic for the entertainment
~ the summer students some time ia-
ief in the summer The enrolment nf
the Normal summer school Is 25f.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
AUTOMOBILE PARTY
LEAVE FOR SAN
ANGELO, TEXAS
Ration Boosters Foster Move
meni 10 Divert Transcon-
ti0e0taI Travel From Gulf
States via New Mexico,
-. ss...-a .ss-... ....... .....a n.r

Ration s. a.. June 22- Three
automobile parties hit the Gate
itiiy 90 o'clock tHs morning for
San Angelo Texas. whore general
conference If automobile and enod
road enthusiasts Will he held Wed-
ncsdaF 90 perfect n Guif 90 Colo
RADIO automobile alclailon and ~
officially select the new highway
Tho Ration party VIII be- Joined NC
Clayton. Amarillo Lubbock and
other points cnr0ute hy larger dele
CATIONS bonn on divartiug. once and
for all tO the more westerly route
the rapidly growing Texas tourist.
traffic which has heretofore Kept 70
The plains route through southern
Kansas and Via the Santa Fe trail
20 the mountains The proposed
Guf io Denver road viii take
dHe norihwes'erly course from Ann
nrilio. passing through CLAYTON.
katon, til the Scenic Highway 10
Trinidad and thence north 70 Coll
orado springs and Denver The
foot hl'ls of the RoctIcs are reached
Ht Ration at The foot of the magnfi-
cent 2f-milo "sky-i.ne' drive 10
Trinidad 5000 feet above sea level
The san Angelo meeting is. re-
rarded as most crucial one 10
business ana good roads interests In
his part of the sute. Accurate
logs az the entire proposed route
hafe been compiled and absolute as
sufHnee given by county road orr
gtnilailons along the new highway
that me splendid foad conditions
now existing will be placed 40 once
loo boulevard shape f0r tho several
hundred Texas parties that viii seek
the cooling attitudes uf the Colorado
Rockies this summer Tho Ration
delegation, CONSISTING ~ Chairman
T.. g. Snefry IF The county board of
road commissioners. Dr. a. j. Whit
comb. Superintendent II w. Conway
of the city schools and JAY T. Con.
way eitp editor Of the Ration Range
expect 10 occupy a week on the trip.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
ANOrllrn sroCrss.

The Commercial clun hls scored
another feai victory Net ouly are
thc SANTA o. shops assured. but the
money subscribed hl ihe business In
iereats 81 iht cts foe ne purchase
81 iho site has been so handled that
es per ocnl of lt ls 10 be- returned TO
lhc suheorlhers Tho man who suh-
serihcd aud puid Ia $1,000 viii re-
eeife. This morning check for $3.50
which is lust so much money made.
S. far s. he is concerned. Thus. sac.
fooe5 ulh BE- returned TO public splf
iicd citizens Hho were willing 10 con
tribute their money for the uphuild.
ins of Albuquerque
The lhanhs " The people are due
20 iho Commercial club for raising the
monoy. in thc hoslnnine While work
on iho shops has not begun. the mon
ey for the shops is appropriated rs
the company and construction win be-
eln ns quickly as plans can ne fur
nlshed The thanks Of Albuquerque
arc also due 20 the Commercial club
FOR the able and efficient manner in
which the funds collected have been
handled thus enabling the ears re-
toru 81 considerably more Than hair
81 che amount paid
Tho Commercial club ef this city
has been llee sire faf several years.
While working for the advancement
- the cis Il has avoided schemes ir
which the element of probable auc-
eeas was not apparent, and hns en-
gourased these where business iude
meni could zee probability of carrying
them 70 completion with advantage to
the oliy
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
NINE MEMBERS OF
j. s. ENGINEER
PARTY DROWN
Light Boat in Mississippi River
Swamped by Storm Five
Of Those Aboard Rescued
From Water


New Madrid Mo. June 22-Nine
members Of a party Of fourteen Unit
ed States engineers and other govern
ment employees wore drowned near
New Madrid, Mo. late to-day. when
the United states survey boat Beaver.
on which the party was aboard. was
capsizcd IN storm.
Those drowned are.
G. 5. WILLIAMSON. chief engineer.
Mason, O.
}. NJ. MCCONNELL. Of Memphis
CAPTAIN LAMB. pilot
A. j.. SOCTAN. engineer.
HARRY SHERRELL. mate Cot
tonwood, Tenn.
PHIL WRAY, Jackson, Tenn
+. - FREEMAN. deck hand.
TWO RoDMEN. names not known.
None Of the bodies have been re-
covered
The boat sank near Hotehkiss light
in shakey bend, and as soon as a re-
port of the accident was received here
word was sent to Memphis. whore
freight steamer hurried TO the scene.
Five men on board were saved
The Beaver. a small craft of tho
canal boat type. left Memphis last
Friday for shakey Bend. in the Mis-
sissippl river about seven miles north
of New Madrid, whore a survey was to
he made preliminary 10 the construe-
tion Of reyettments. The boat had
proceeded TO a point about four miles
above this city and was near mid
stream. when the storm broke with
but little warning
Before the craft could be made
ready to face the wind. it was over
turned and sank The men drowned
presumably We're caught IN wrcckago
and drawn down with the boat VIII
liamsons body floated TO the surface
within one hour.
shakey Bend is in a remote section
and further details are not available.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
MANY SPEAKERS TO.
ADDRESS HYGIENE
CONGRESS
Buffalo Meeting in Interest Of
Better Health in Public
Schools viii Be Sure
Enough TaIkfest

fsrseiAl cosarsroNosHee 70 sostlHa iouasAti
Buffalo. June 22.-There will be
over three hundred speakers az the
Fourth International Congress on
school Hygiene. which meets IN Buf-
falo. August 25
New Zealand viii be represented By
number Of leading educators. ply
sicians and scientists.
The problems Of the village school
and OF the rural districts Will bc given
special attention on the program.
Fifteen national associations inter-
ested in health problems are now ar
ranging special symposiums for the
Buffalo meeting.
The Boy scouts Of Buffalo are now
getting ready for the congress. They
viii act as official guides. and official
Interpreters.
DR. Thomas A. Storey Of the Col
lege Of the City OF New York. secre-
tary-general Of the congress. has re-
eeivcd letter from State Chairman
Malone Duggan, OF san Antonio. Tex,
calling attention 10 the active interest
now being taken by various Texas or
ganiations IN the forthcoming con-
gress.
Under the direction Of Walter T..
Ranger Of Providence, commissioner
OF public schools for the state OF
Rhode Island, permanent committee
has been formed for the purpose on
improving the health and efficiency
Of school children in that state. Com
missioner Ranger is chairman Of the
Rhode Island organizing committee
of the Fourth International Congress.
Dr. Fletcher b. Dfesslar. Of the
United States Bureau of Education is
assembling q summary Of the most
important facts ON school hygiene
brought ont in the recent literature OF
the world. These facts are being fur
nishcd by The authors themselves. The
final product will be presented in the
form of an exhibit at Buffalo.
Mrs. $. S. Crockett, chairman OF
the public health department of the
General Federation Of Womens clubs.
has written a letter to the various
clubs Of the country. calling attention
to the opportunity open to the club
women OF America in helping 10 inn
prove the health conditions Of school
children. Mrs Crockett is the head
Of the women's committee which is
actively working for the success Of
the international congress.
superintendent J w Brister. Of the
department Of public instruction for
the state Of Tennessee. In writing a
letter 60 the public school officials
and teachers Of his state. refers to
the Buffalo congress in the following
terms: This is one Of the most inn
portant educational gatherings which
has ever been held and is the first
session of this congress in America
II deals with a subject Of vital i'm
portance not only 10 school people.
but TO AN people. The health Of school
children is receiving more attention
than formerly, but certainly not as
much as it deserves. and 1t Is hoped
that this congress will stimulate in
terest in it 10 such an extent that in
creasing attention ana thought may
be directed to il. am especially desir-
Gus that our state shall be represent
ed at the congress and I should be
glad If YOU can make arrangements to
attend.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
CLOVIS EXPECTS To
PROFIT MUCH BY
GALVESTON LINE
With Completion of Gulf Coast
Route Of Santa Fe System,
Magic City viii Receive Big
Impetus,

esrrctsl coFHgsrcsorsce 20 soeNtNo JouRHAti
Clovis N NJ. june 42.-Clovis. a
city 81 less than 1000 population, and
only six years old. boasts of i CONS
mercial organization which Is doubt
less unique and uneXcellcd hy any
other llke organization IN The United
states The Clovis Chamber OF Com
merce has membership ot a54 ac-
uYc paying members and has had
since the biz reurganixati of sew
cnal months ago. when President H.
u oldham and Secretary William
Ficmming started the bail for big
gar and better clovis 10 rolling.
The commercial club meets not less
often than every two weeks. some
times every week. The band plays
and the whole population turns out 70
the is Chamber Of Commerce hall,
whore local and visiting speakers
talk Of tho 'geod things Clovis would
like to haye.N
Great things are expected OF clovis
when the New Galveston road Is op-
Grating taiIa into Clovis. From the
fclloWins letter Il IS expected TINT this
will mean 10 Clovis additional trains
and increased forces here at the shops
ana new aeu0mmodatiens Tor the
travelling public over this line.
The following letter was received
yesterday from the office Of the state
corporation commission.
Chicago. fn. June i2, 1918.
state Corporation commission,
Santa Fe. New Mexico.
Gentlemen
] beg 20 acknowledge Your letter in
reference tn additional passenger serv-
Ice over Belcn Cutoff
II S. our intention to establish
through sleeping ear service between
Galveston Houston and Los Angeles
san Francisco via Sweetwatcr and
CLOVIS shortly after the extension from
Lubbock TO Tcxico is completed. which
we now eNpect viii be sometime tate
IN the ram. siz November on necem-
ber Naturally this viii make neces-
sary q re-alignment Of existing train
and sleeping car service over the line
between Wellington and Helcn We
hope at the same time to expedite the
through service now existing between
st Louis and California yia the Frisco
Line and Waynoka. all ~ which Will
very likoly produce combinations
which will affect the main line serv-
Ice through IA Junta and may enable
us % transfer some Of our present
serviee from the main line to the Reien
Cutoff on warrant ils in establishing
additional service Via Clovis.
lt IS next 70 impossible To say at
this writing how much additional
mileage wiii be necessary TO fit the
situation consequently | beg TO ask
that the puestiun be held in aheyance
until the Lubbock Clovis extension IS
completed as we viii then know bet-
ter what confronts rs in fitting up a
compact service from the southwest
l~ieuedl W. j. BLACK.
Passenger Traffic Manager.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
RESIGNATION WILL
Be ACCEPTED
At .0NCE
Many Explanations Are Given
as TO Delay Of Cases Which
Called Forth Protest From
District Attorney MCNab,

Washington, -. i.t June ~
Secretary Wilson. of the depart
mont Of labor took fun responsibility
tonight for the postponemnll of the
trial In the Diggs- -Caminetii ,ae. The
basis OF sensational charges teie-
araphcd to the president yesterday
by United states Attorney John Is.
McNah OF San Francisco with a re-
quest that his resignation be ac-
ceptcd at once.
In signed statement. Secretary
Wilson said,
"The attorney general postponed
the trial in the -Camnetti case
solely upon my request !. tneie-
fore. am responsible for the post
ponement Mr. Anthony Cainlnetu
has but recently assumed The duties
OF commissioner general of imni-
grafton He has not yet fully become
familiar with the duties Of the ufiiee.
He asked me for leave o. absence in
order 10 return 10 California TO be
present at the trial Of his son. IN
sisted that he remain here until he
was sufficiently acquainted with the
duties OF the position of eonmis-
sioner general to be properly inform-
ed tO Inspect the immigration stations
az Pacific ports when he return el TO
California therefore sugeesred
that would ask the attorney get fal
to postpone The trial Of the cHsg
until the next term Of court II N
nothing unusual for the district at
~. Il
trict % grant postponcmcnt of trial
in such cases when an immediate
trial would seriously Inconvenience
either party The suggestion and the
request came from me purely Ia the
interest of the public scnice.'
The resignation ~ e. $. Attorney
John l.. McNah. af san Francisco,
wired Yesterday 10 President Wilson
with sensational charges that Attorney
General McReynolds had directed de-
laws which threatened to defeat just
ice in certain criminal prosecutions,
win be accepted promptly
That was the only information from
the White House today on the stua-
ton The cases are those of Maury
L. Diggs and Drew &. Caminctu, OF
san Francisco. indicted under the
white slave law. and officials of the
Western Fuel company, indicted for
TO defraud the customs
caminetti is son OF Anthony Cam
inett. recently appointed commits
sioner general Of immigration Me +
Nab. a republican holding over from
the last administration. charged that
erich and powerful interests were
70 defeat the prosecution
Attorney General MoReynolds was +
willing TO say this much for puhlica-
ton
There is every intention OF pros
ecuting an these cases. They Will he F
taken care Of in due time by capable +
No interest will suffer by
the postponement.
The attorney general minated he +
might issue a formal statement later
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
NATIONAL PRESS IS
ENTERTAINED BY
DENVERITES
Local Clubs and Hotels Pro-
vide Busy Program for Wis
itorS During Three Days
Stay in City,

Denver. June 22.-Two hundred
and Twenty-Five members Of the Ma
uonal Press association came to Den
yer tonight from Colorado Springs,
where the annual convention was
held, and will be guests of the city,
the Denver Press club and the Den
yer Women's Press club for the next
three days
The program of entertainment in
cludes a trip By automobile over the
Denver mountain park system as
guests OF the Denver Press club. a
luncheon at the Motor club house as
guests Of the city: luncheon and
dance as guests Of a local hotel, a re-
ception for the men at the rooms Of
the Denver Press club, and for the
women, a reception at the home Qf
Mrs w, n. Byers as guests of the
Women's Press club, and concert at
the municipal auditorium.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
4 coon MEASURE.

President Wilson Mii Daa mea.
sage 20 congress inadr ia which, ID
Is understood the iammaMne hody
viii he rfgcd to pass urgouey hll
with the least possible deiay fhe
bin prepared has been reed ln tuh
~ The fiHnneiers 81 the country ard
meets with their qualified approval.
They would prefer the Aidfich plan
bnt falling T. sei that they acknoNl
edge that tie present bin IL Gar tei
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
AGED MAN SHOOTS
HIMSELF FOLLOWING
PROLONGED DEBAuCH

lsrrcist coeersrosnsn1s 10 nosafsc Iouapsli
socorro, y. Ma june % Juan
Apudaca. aged 81 Years ranchcr
hvine at Luis Lopez five miles south
of here, committed suicide last Thurs
oay evening hY shooting himself IN
ihe forehead with q revolver. The
huliet came out the back of the mans
head aud death was practically in
Simultaneous li is ALLEGED the dcccas-
od had been drinking heavily for seV-
erai dnNs and il is presumed that the
lnah aet Nas committed IN m oi de-
sp0ndfneN resulting from the de-
Inuch surviving are widow and
several grown children
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
GARMENT WORKERS.
STRIKE SEEMS SURE

Cincinnati. June 22.-t'nless un-
foreseen concessions are made BIZ
either side. S.o00 garment workers Of
this city viii not go to work tomor-
rove morning. This decision. while
tentatively agreed to last night by
the union. was definitely reached to-
day The union workers demand a
forty -eight-hour week for the same
salary that is now being paid for q
fifty -four-hour week. The Manufac-
mrers' Association has offered to
compromise with fifty-hour week.
for union workers and fifty-two hours
for non-union labor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
GET TOGETHER PLEA
BY c, w. FAIRBANKS

Omaha, Neb., June 22.-- Former
Vice President Charles w. Fairbanks
Will tomorrow night address "a get
together gathering OF SEQ Nchras-
ka republicans at a banquet to be
rendered him at a local hotel Ac-
oeptances 70 be present have been
received from republican leaders Of
both wings Of the party throughout
the state and Mr.. Fairbanks is cx-
pected to deliver political address
on the future welfare Of the repuhn-
can party.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23

No inferior substitute. but only the
genuine Foley Kidney pills could have
rid J.. y. Wallich. Bartlett, Nebr.. Of
his kidney trouble. lie says: Il was
bothered with baekacho and the pain
would run up % the back Of my head.
an ! had spells Of dizziness took
Foley Kidney pills and they did the
work and | am now entirely rid Of
kidney trouble Ny father-in-law, now
past y8 years, has taken them and
they have added years TO his life.' J.
IT, O'Riellv Co
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
To Purchase Washington Home.

London. June 22.-The British
committee has issued an appeal to the
public for subscriptions Of $3.50. 600
for the purchase Of Sulgrave Manor,
Northamptonshire. the ancestral home
Of Washington. and for other pur-
poses in connection with the eelehra-
ton Of one hundred years of peace.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23

Dublin. Ca. June 92 J. 4. Hewitt
aged 5s a merchant Of the nearby
town Of Long Branch. was called from
his bed early today and murdered by
robbers who also. shot and killed his
wife when she followed him to the
door Blood hounds led the sheriffs
posse to the cabin Of three negroes,
who were hurried hy train 10 Macon.
under heavy guard FOR safe Keeping.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
LIghtnIng strII.cs ReNl,al Tcnt.

Little Rock, Ark, June 22.-One
man in attendance at a revival meet
ing being held here in big tent to-
day was killed and five other persons
We're injured. when bolt of lightning
struck an electric light wire and was
carried by It through the tent. Three
adjacent residences were struck by
lightning also and destroyed by fire.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23
TO COUNTRY PRINTERS

The Journal has forty or fifty sec
ond- hand type cases and double rack
IN first-class condition. They will be
sold cheap. First come. first served.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23

Constantinople, June 2g-Twenty
men today were sentenced to death,
after trials by court martial. for COM
plicity in the assassination Of the
grand vizier Mahmoud Schefket
pasha
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-06-23

II is said that Colonel Bryau e
feeling very cross toward the men who
have asked him 90 protect their prop
erty in Mexico II seems that bis
golden rule specific does not work
very thoroughly wheua perpetual elv-
II war is 30 progress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-06
HUNTING TRUFFLES

TRUFFLES of inferior quality are found
= in England; but the best come from the
Department of Vaucluse, France; from
which, place are annually marketed nine
hundred thousand pounds. Paris alone uses
seven to eight million francs worth year.
The finest of these truff1es are put up in
little baskets which contain two pounds
each, and are thus shipped to Belgium,
Germany, and Paris, where the price they
bring is about fifteen dollars abasket But
these are the delicious black truffles and
cannot be kept good in fresh state for
longer than week; consequently this vari-
ETY. is seldom seen in England, except pre-
served. French epicures laugh at this. They
saw that the English palate is not able to
discriminate between the gastronomic de-
lights of the fresh black truffles and the
ordinary red, gray, or white kind.
The methods used by the French peas
ants or farmers who hunt for truffies is
highly interesting. The season of truff1e
hunting begins in November and ends in
March. 1t is INDUCED in by the rich for the
amusement and novelty of the hunt, and by
the poor, men, women, and children, aided
by dogs and pigs, for the profit there is in it.
At hunt | attended as soon as it was
light all hands started to work. Papa Peas
ant carried stick in one hand and two bags
in the other. One of these bags was empty,
tor 1t was TO hold the truf11eS; the other
contained acorns. The stick was to whip
Piggy, who does not see the sense of break
ing off her morning nap at such an early
hour. Mother Pig goes most unwillingy.
But when the pig gets to the place in
which the savory truffles grow she gives
a grunt of satisfaction and starts forward
on brisk trot. Finally she stops and begins
to dig with her snout.
Poor Piggy! There's many an acorn
'twixt the snout and the truffie. She scat
tiers the dirt and stones to the right and
left; but all the while Papa Peasant is
watching her keenly, and presently he
gives her snout rap with his stick. Piggy,
who has been trained to truff1e hunting,
knows what that means.
She stops her digging and instantly be-
takes herself to munching two or three
acorns which her misery master has thrown