davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11

l"Cupid's Garden for this number,
while Mrs. George H. Van Stone
played the slow music of the stately
lmnuet.
Mrs Peter MICA. Lineau illustrated
La Cachucha" She was the en-
bodiment Of Spanish grace and
piquancy as she clicked the castinets
and took the dainty steps Of this
famous folk~dance.
All eyes were fixed on the doorway
when Mrs A. b. Renehan started the
Argentine Tango, on the Victrola.
AIRS Carl A. Bishop and Jesse Nus
baum, Miss Leila Gallagher aud ]. j.
Kinney were the graceful illustrators
for the newest craze. All the intri-
cate steps. the dips the glides, the
backward and forward passes. the
turns and twists and walks, We're al
exhibited SO beautifully and with such
grace that every particle OF doubt rs
TO the 'properness" of this newest
dance surely eyaporated Monday
night. Mrs. Bishop and Mr. Nus
baum also illustrated the hesitation
waltz. in all its harmony Of motion
and music
The Santa Fe DANCE which was
dedicated TO the Ndmans club bs
Mrs. A. b. Test who trained the
dancers and to whom the credit OF
the dancing belongs, was illustrated
f by Mrs. Leslie A. Gillett and Jesse
Nusbaum. II combines many Of the
French steps with the modern posi-
tions and is very graceful. Mrs. Van
Stone accompanied this with la
Sorella,h which suited il exactly.
The dancing over. the guests adj
iourned to the Puye room. where the
coffee tables were respondent with
/ holiday flowers Coffee and sand
witches were served while the guests
chatted with the club members.
But the dancing was not yet over.
/ Poplar strains from the .Nictrola drew
everyone 10 the assembly hall again,
and informal dancing completed the
pleasant evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
ThimbIe Padles

MARS. G. b. HAYWARD was hostess
M this week at TWO enjoyable thin
BILE parties, naThursday and Fri
were present a dozen or more ladies
who brought theirs new Christmas
sewing bags and ehatted while they
sewed These are tIie first of "a series
Of informal afterno0nH that Mrs. Hay
ard has planned fof@ January to- be-
given in horo of hers daughter. Mrs,
j. u. Huntington, Of Salt Lake city,
who viii be mere for some weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
A Dixie Dinner

MIR. AND MRS. JOHN W. MAYES
lFl entertained az a delightful noon
day dinner Friday. In honor of their
thirteenth wedding anniversary The
affair was rather a surprise for Mr.
Mayes who enjoyed the delicious
Dixie menu all the more. There were
thirteen guests at the table and the
lucky" number was carried out in
various other clever ways. The guests
wished Mr. and Mrs. Mayes twice
thirteen more years of health and
happiness
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
Dancing Classes

M RS. S. g. MORLEYS dancing
lFl classes are assured success from
the splendid attendance last night In
the afternoon, a dozen or more chill
dren assembled for the matinee dance,
which was held at the Firemen's hall.
The little tots went through the first
bows and steps with al the graceful
unconsciousnoss Of childhood.
At o'clock in the evening, the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11

Heartburn. Indigestion or distress
of the stomach is instantly relieved
by IiERBINE. II forces the badly d.
gested food out OF the body and re-
stores tone in the stomach and bowels.
Price soc. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
In CIubdOm

u0oN~~-~-N~-N-~-~N-~~ ~~~e~~-~sN~e@~~~~r~~~~~~~N
IT HE Thirteen club was entertained
1 yesterday afternoon at the nome
of Mrs. Leroy O. Moore,
The Fifteen club held their semi
monthly meeting ut the nome of Mrs
w. II. Harroun, Friday afternoon
Mrs. Jacob Weltmcr presiding. After
the roll can of current events, Mrs
Thomas read paper on the Balkan
situation, followed by one Of Julia d.
Dragoni's stories Of Greek life, by
Mrs r. H. Hanna. Current events
completed the afternoons program
The next meeting, January %, will be
the semi-annual guest day, az which
Mrs. r. j Palen will be hostess.
Mrs. II c, Yontz entertained the
members OF the Vierncs club, OF her
.home. Friday afternoon.
Mrs. NJ A. Otero Mrs. NJ. l.. Bor-
rowa. Mrs. Angus McGillivray, Miss
Paine, and the members of the Mon
day Auction Bridge club, were guests
of Mrs. T. A. Hayden Monday after
noon.
There will be an important meeting
Of the Womans Board of Trade to-
morrow afternoon. az which the Off
GERS for the ensuing year VIII be
elected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11

Rome. Jan, 10.-The condition of
Cardinal Sebastian Martinelli pre-
feet Of the Sacred coneree alton Of
Rites, who has been III for some time,
became more seriors today. Fears
are expressed that he may become a
victim Of cerebral anaemia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
Club Social

IT HE Santa 1rc club held their Janu-
airy open house last night in the
club house. The popularity of these
monthly s0cials WAS proven by the
large attendance Of club members and
guests who made the evening lively
Dancing and cords formed the enter
tainment for the evening. until a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
Instantly Clears Air Passages You
breathe Freely; Dull Headache
Goes: Nasty Catarrhal Discharge
STOPS,

Try 9Elys Cream Balm.
Get small bottle anyway Just 70
Try it-Apply a little in the nosirils
and instantly your clogged nose and
alopped-up air passages of the head
viii open. yeu VIII breathe freely
dullness and headache disappear. by
morning, tho catarrh, cold IA head
or catarrhal sore throat will be gone
Ind sneh misery now Get the
sinful bottle If rEIgs Cream Balm
Al any drug store. THIS 81 eel ifds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
CLronln Constlnalion Cnre.I.

give years ago 1 had the worst
case OF chronic constipation I ever
knew Of, and Chnmberains Tablets
cured me- writes S. Il. Fish. Brook
lyn, Mich. For sale by an dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
University Notes

N~a-~-~-~--~~---~~-~-~-e~ ~~'-s-~e =
A reception was rendered by president
y Boyd Friday night at his nome
on South High street to the mempera
of the senior class. The Boyd nome
was tastefuliy decorated for the oc-
casion, and the ATTAIN was IN every
way thoroughly ENJOYABLE
Those present were Ira Boldt Miss
Mary Bright I'd Doran, Leslie Hark-
ness, Matt higgins. w. j. Higgins,
Amo *. Leopold Miss Helen James.
Miss Cherange ROBBERS. Stanley Seder
and Miss Florence S,eder.
The marriage OF prof Ralph NJ.
Barton to Mrs. b. T. Heath. Of Madi-
son, Wis. on December 81, was the
lhird faculty Wedding TO occur during
The holidays
The wedding iooS place "a the
home Of the brides sister Mrs. c. p.
0Dunnell I'm pulnth. linn. and Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Barton. after a short
honeymoon trip. came to Albuquer-
que. They are now az home to their
friends at SIS S. High street. The
bride is possessed OF many lpvable
qualities which win undoubtedly win
her q wide popularity In local social
circles. Professor Barton is one of the
ahlest and best liked Of the university
faculty
The University Weekly will be got
ten out by the Freshmen this week.
under the editorship of Miss Cora
Greenfield
The L. y. NJ News viii be out in a
few DAYS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
Pope Plus Must. Decide on largo.

Rome, IAN 10.--A number of pro-
tests against the indiscriminate pro-
hibition of the tango By the Catholic
bishops have been received by the
pope and the officials of the VATICAN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11

10 /. Clara Holman; color bearer
No. q. Ella Sehaefer
Folio Wing the installation, de-
lielous turkey banquet was served,
The table decorations were hauuiui
cut flowers Catherine Fisher was
presented with a beautiful cut slass
how as a token Of esteem for services
repdered during ne past year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
A Painter From Paris

~I~-----@---r.F-e.-"1-@1
DONALD BEAUREGARD arrived in
- Santa Zee this week and will begin
Immediately on the series Of paintings
for the Ncw Mexico building AT san
Diego Mr. Beauregard was enrolled
as a student Of the summer school OF
archaeology. acvcrl years ago, and has
many friends in Santa Re. He has
been widely recognized as n painter
OF great ability and promise. That
his work for the New Mexico building
viii be returned to the Museum Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11

New Mexico Is one Of the many not
able gifts for which santa re ~ IN
debted 70 Mr. Frank Springer, OF Las
Vegas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
.Exeunt CoIIeqians

a LII the college boys and girls who
- have had such merry holidays at
homo, returned TO their respective
schools this week. Among them we're
Claribel Fisher. returning 20 Colorado
college, at Colorado Springs; Dorothy
Hayward and Felicltas Kaune. 20 the
Agricultural college at Las Cruces
Bernard spitz, to Lexington, Mo; Dor
othy Stafford, Isabel Walker and her
guest, olive Thomas. Mary and Anne
liza Merle, to the University Of New
Mexico, at Albuquerque
4 =
Mrs W X Prentiss and little son,
OF Las Vegas, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. q. " Hoover. AT their home on
Marcy street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
CardlnaIs CONDITION Hrcomes Critical

Tho L. y. NJ. News win be out in a
few DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
RATE CRITICS ANSWERED
Insurance Department Replies
to Compensation Body.

The State Insurance Department yes
tcrday issued a statement in reply to
the criticism emanating from the
Workmen's Compensation Commission.
in charge Of the state fund. TO the ef-
feet that the premium rates Of the
stock companies for compensation in
surance, as approved by the depart
ment, have been unduly loaded
The explanation is offered that the
manual rates employed by the COM
mission in regard to the state fund are
based upon the experience of Massa-
chusctts in compensation insurance,
while the rates prepared by the manual
committee of the liability underwriters
and approved By the Insurance De-
partment departed from the pure cost
of Massachusetts insurance and made
the rates for stock companies some
what higher in this state.
In the opinion of the actuarles OF
the Insurance Department, IT is cx-
planned, these higher rates were justi-
fed and are still deemed just and
reasonable, in view of the fact that
the industries in Massachusetts, differ
in volume and classification from
many of those in New York. In many
instances labor hazards were regarded
as greater in this state than in MaSsa-
chusctts because of different condi-
tions prevailing in the same trades in
the two states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
MEXICO SAVED ALL,
SAYS ESTEVA RUIZ
Tampico Incident Forgotten
Indemnity Waived by U. >"
Thanks to MediatorS.

Mexico City, July 2.-Eseva Ruiz at

Mexico City, July E'-ESeNa N"'" o.
, D. m made the following statement:
yesterday peace was definitely ar
RANGED between Mexico and the Unl'ed
States. After explanations requested
respecting the clauses OF the hn"l
protocols had been received It was
sTH~ovcd and siCacd Yesterday. rs del
coates of the United States. Tie dele
Gates Of Mexico had signed IT. the
evening before. |. is not possible 10
communicate the protocols - the pun
lie before they are subinittei to inc
Senate, but the national sOVc' eIS"''!
and dignity were saved.
"Nav. more. The United States mas
not exacted any war indemnity ana
has waived satisfaction from the gov
eminent of Mexico for the lamplco
incidents. Copies, which | nand YOU
of kilograms which the Mexican Chah-
celIor has addressed TO the medlatlhe
Powers and their representatives., WaNe
manifest the importance IN the inter
rotional history Of America OF the
recitation bv three South American
movers which has led to peaceaDie
adjustment o. this conflict without any
.upairment of the integrity. honor or
interests of the Mexican nation
Following is the telegram sent by
Fstcya Ruiz to the Foreign Othces OF
Argentina, Brazil and Chill:
nv instruction Of the ad interim
Constitutional President ! cntreat your
Fvcellencv 10 transmit 10 your govern
ment and people the thanks OF the
Government and people of Mexico LOT
tho task of mediation IN which tnc
Argentine Republic, in conjunction
with tn repuhucs of Brazil and Chill'
.ook so disinterested and etfcacious
mart. in respect TO the conflict WIN
The United States OF America, and
which has led 70 a peaceable adjust
mont Of the International difference
which mad arisen and has thrown INTO
relief ths solidarity which should eNiS'
among all those nations OF America
which. by their common traditions ana
interests, are bound together in aspir-
atoms Of identical civilization
"This event marks, undoubtedly, an
cpoch in the history Of international
law in America and paves the way Tor
a judicial solution of political diner
onces among nations, which will be
tho Glory for the three illustrious me
dating movers. At the same time !
take Measure in recognizing once more
Tho prudence, impartiality and intcill-
cent enGeavor of the plenipotentla1es
9,bo in the Niagara Falls conferences
wortbilv represented the medlathg
powers"
Estaya Ruiz also sent kilograms OF
thanks TO the three plenipotentarles'
congratulating them on the
result Of the conferences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
NO TRUST VOTE THIS WEEK
Senator Newlands Again Fails
to Hurry Programme.

Washington. July ,. Another un-
successful attempt was made by Sem
ator Newlands to-day to have the Sen
ate fix time 10 vote on the Trade
Commission bill and clear the way for
other legislation on the trust pro
grammc that must be disposed OF be-
fore adjournment. Discussion made
it plain that the debate would con.
tinue into next week.
Senator Cummlns continued his
speech to-day and introduced five
amendments 70 broaden tho proposed
trade commissions authority and en-
power it TO regulate intcrlocking dircc-
torates and holding companies in con-
Eection with industrial corporations.
Senator Cummins declared the meas
ure was designed 70 aid and supple
mcnt the antitrust laws. To make
this point clear he proposed an amend
ment providing that no order OF the
Trade Commission respecting unfair
competition" should have any force or
be admissible as evidence in suit
brought under the Sherman law. The
amendment would.also provide:
'Nor shall anything herein contained
be construed to alter, amend or repeal
the Sherman Antitrust law or any
part thereof"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
AMERICANS LEAVE
SANTO DOMINGO
Algonquin Arrives with Refu-
gees-Reached La Plata Just
After BOmbardment.

According to officers and passengers
of the Clyde liner Algonquin, which
arrived yesterday from Santo Domingo.
the island republic is now going
through the worst political and eco
nomic crisis of its history.
Although General Bordas, the revo-
lutionary leader, has been elected
President, he has not been able 20 as
sumo office, and is entrenched on the
hills back of La Plata. threatening to
shell the city If he is not permitted to
teke his scat.
Inc Algonquin arrived at the harbor
June 26. several hours after the Amer
lean gunboat Machias had shelled the
stronghold of Bordas. but was warned
by the cruiser South Carolina not 10
enter.
There are few If any Americans
there" said Louis A. Babcock. third
officer. THE Americans got out long
ago. The port, which is in control of
the federal troops. is on the verge OF
starvation. The revolutioniGts are the
better faction Of the two. but even they
are uIdDAt " uO any AIlltS W ifoNNA'
peace and order on the island. Bordas
is up in the hills waiting TO take pos
session of the city. He has threatened
TO she'll the town from his stronghold
in the hills, but he has been warned
by the American naval officers that he
must not attempt il.
"Hc got his orders on June "a, and
two days later disobeycd them by
sending few shots into the town.
Within a few minutes after he did this
the Machias steamed in close 10 the
mainland and sent broadside from
eight guns up into the hills. This
stopped Bordas, and, up to the time VIC
left Puerta Plata, he had not been
heard from.
Atrocities are committed daily By
both factions, and there is little hope
fer a settlement. With the exception
Of beans the people of the island are
without food Eggs were selling when
we left for 80 cents each.
I'VE were informed when we stopped
outside the harbor that there were
three American passengers eager 10
come to New York. and we waited for
them. They are engineers in charge
Of the electric plant which supplies
the port with light and power"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
N. H. BILL ADVANCED
Bay State Senate Passes II 20
a Third Reading.

Boston. July 1.-The Fisher-Ellis
bill. providing for the separation Of
me Boston & Maine and New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad COM
panies and allowing the state 10 retain
control Of the Boston & Maine stock
held by the Boston Railroad Holding
Company for the New Haven road, was
passed 70 third reading in the Senate
to-day by vote of 81 TO =. All amend
ments offered and a substitute intro.
duced by Calvin Coolidge, president OF
the Senate. were defeated, and the DILL
was passed in the same form in when
it passed the House
II was understood the measure would
be passed to cngrossment to-morro"
without further debate.
The New Haven company has notified
legislative officials that it will not &C
ccpt the Fisher-Ellis bill because of the
provision for state control of the Bos-
ton & Maine stock, or the ground that
the value of the stock would be depre-
c.atcd. President Coolidge's substitute
bill contained no provision for state
option on these holdings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
BRITISH HELD BACK
BY 27-CENT PESO
Garden Criticised for Telling
Them to Leave MeXicO-Ger-
mans Ready for Trouble.

Mexico City, July I'm spite Of the
advice of Sir Lionel Garden, the British
Minister, only thirty-six British sub
jects mostly women and children left
here for Vera Cruz to-day on their way
to Jamaica. Several who had decided
20 leave were deferred from doing so
at the last moment by the high rate Of
foreign exchange. the Mexican peso to-
day being worth only q cents Of
American money.
The British Minister was to-day the
target Of much criticism made by his
compatriOts here on account of the
radical change in his attitude. When
he was asked TO state the reason for
advising British subjects TO leave the
Federal capital he gave the general IN
satisfactory political conditions. with
the possibility Of an acute crisis at
any moment.
Minister of War Banquet denies that
General Jose Refugio Velasco. the Fed
cral commander at San LUIS Potosl;
General Lauro Nillar, who was men
toned as a possible selection OF the
peace mediators at Niagara faiIs TOT
Tho Provisional Presidency, and Gen
CTdI IgHIClO DIdNb' 'VHlI'"''"'i ~
parrison Of Mexico City, were ARE 'tcd
on a charge Of conspiracy and sum-
marily executed. -
The War Office announces that inc
Constitutionalists operating around
Nocaxa. where is the electric plant
which supplies light and power TO
Mexico City, have been dispersed
Vera Cruz. July .. Sharing the ap-
n-cbonsion fclt by most foreigners IN
Tovico CITY several Germans arrived
a, Vera Cruz to-day from the capital.
Tho said the German Minister. I'D
roiraI Paul Won IIintzc, advised his
conntrymcn on Tuesday TO purchase
Coodst1Gs sufficient to last at least
cigbt davs and TO store them in a con
ccntration house chosen far from the
centre Of the city
In the same house there arc several
J,nancsc. whose government has pro-
yidcd them with rifles and machine
cuns and I'm case Of necessity they VIII
ioir thc Germans in defence.
ALTERNATING an early disturbance OF
ncace in the capital, five American
nuns. who were attached TO the school
Of The Sacred Heart as instructors, also
arrived here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03

the end that the peace agreements may
be carried out by means of the organi-
Iaton or provisional government eff
iected IN accord with the constitutional
delegates.
Appeal TO Patriotism.
1--WE must trust that patriotism will
do its part among the Constitutional
lists, but should this not be the case
we will not bear the burden of so
grave responsibility.
I'VE have made this exposition OF our
conception Of the present situation, as
We wish to put it before the respect
able authority of your excellencies, and
so that. if you see fit to do so, you
may dcicn to communicate il to the
responsible agent Of the Constitution
alist party as step we take toward
the rapproachcment tciOse understand
ing) which your eXccllcncies wish to
bring about and maintain"
The second note from the l1uerta dele
gates addressed TO the mediators gives
the view of the Huerta government on
the settlement Of its difficulties with
the United States and states formally
that peace has been happily concerted
between Mexico and the United States. "
One of the Mexican delegates as
surcd me to-day that General Huerta
would remain in Mexico City to the
end, and all representations that he
had fed or contemplated fleeing,
could be dismissed as unfounded. He
declared further that IIuerta was not
embarrassed for funds, but had suffi-
cient to carry on the ordinary affairs
IF tho oOVpruy1pnt
a large part Of the Mexican contin-
gent will leave here tomorrow. Senior
Rabasa, with his four daughters and
two sons, will go to Buffalo, devote
the day to sightseeing, remain there
over night and then proceed to New
York, going later to Washington.
Plans of the Mexicans.
Senior Rodriguez, with his daughter
and son. will go TO Buffalo tomorrow,
and later will go to New York, al
though their plans are not yet definite
Senior Elguero will remain here Tor
time. together with Senior Algara, form
erly Mexican charge in Washington, ard
the Mexican secretaries to complete
the records Of this conference. How
long this will take is not known. VI
timatcly Senior Luis Elguero and his
brother purpose to go to Europe. For
a time. however, they will hold them
selves in readiness to meet representa-
tives of Carranza at any place ana
time that may be agreed on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
MAY SHOOT CARRANZA KIN
Villa Accuses First Chief S
Nephew Of CoWardice.


FL Paso. Tex. July ,. Colonel Car
los Carranza. a nephew of General Car
rama. is under arrest in Juarez,
charged with failing to conduct cam
pairn against Fcderals i'm the Casas
Crandes district. Fifty of Colonel
Carranza's men also are held, and II
is asserted by Carranza men here that
several of them have been executed.
Colonel Carranza commanded the
rebel garrison in the Casas Grandcs
district He was attacked several days
ago by Colonel Orozco. Of the Federal
army. with 200 men. Orozco defeated
the rebels. of whom eighteen were
captured and executed.
The arrest of Colonel Carranza, it
is said was ordered by General Villa,
and it is reported that Carranza will
be court martialled and executed.