davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
A. SEGAl IN HOSPITAL
Stricken on Eve of Accounting
to Creditors for 100000.

Philadelphia. July 2.-Adolph Sezal.
promoter OF the Hotel Majestic and
Other enterprises. whose thirty yea-s'
business career ended in the bankruptcy
court recently. IS i'll in ST. Josepn's
Hospital. Segsl. who il si%.y-one years
old. was stricken in the hotel yester-
day shortly before he was TO have sp-
pesred before n referee in bankruptcy
and show cause why he should not turn
over more than 100000 in assets which
his creditors alleged he had not &C
counted for.
Segal's friends say he has been III
for several years. and that worry over
financial reverses FASTENED his coliapce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
ENGLISH BISHOP IN MIXUP
Missiles Thrown at Vicar az
Church Conservation.

Londcn. July 3. - Extraordinary
scc,os marked the conservation yestcr-
dav. b. the Bishop o. Exeter. Of a
chur,n near Plymouth. For some
t.rc mast local feeling has been run-
ming high in consequence Of thc en-
lorcoo departure Of a particularly pom
ric~ cu-atc. thc Rev. T. Marcnsr;. 20
whom presentation vas made re-
Gently BY members Of all de1omiaa-
lions in the parish. and AZ the conciu-
SION OF the conservation ceremony a
rush WIS made AZ the clergy a thcy
To-; .he church and cheers raised for
the absent curstc.
Niesilcs were thrown AZ the vicar.
end after running fght for about y
quarter o. mile. during which blows
were freely exchanged. the Bishop took
refuge in friendly automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
ARTISTS DIAMOND FOUND
Thief Pawned 81, 100 Cut1
Links for Only Sill.

Detective B,rna~d Dietsch. Of the
Fast 5lst 81. station. yesterday recov-
erod = Sc OF diamond cuff links stolen
more than 4 month ago from the nome
Of J. Dunbar Wright. artist, phi!an-
-hropist and lecturer, az Al East ols'
Il. The confessed thief IS James Scot
land. a negro. who for time was Mr..
Vright's valet.
Mr. Wright. who IS bachelor, mas
asked tina: the police drop the case.
The links. which are worth Sl.lpO' were
found At Q Columbus ay., where Scot
land had pawned them for Sl1, or about
one cent on the dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
For New Treaty with Russio

Washington. July An official init.
nation Of the purpose or the United
States 20 begin negotiations with kus-
sis for new treaty 20 replace the one
abr0QatcI abOu, year ard half ago
was conveyed in a statement az the
White House today that George J..
Marye. the newly appointed Ambssss-
dor 70 Russia. m gbt take up that sub
jcct. Mr. M<yc sill receive sp"cihc
Instruction. before he leaves Washing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
New Haven Fined $500.

The New ors. New ia e1 & .-.rt-
ford Railroad was yosterday I'D s5oj
OF charge Of violating the emc -
ordinance in the Court Of Special Sos
sions Of Bronx County By Justices
aimou. Moss and kcrnochsa. Fort
exhibition: showing smoking locono-
'ivcs ard cindrr s-rcw1 strctchcs ~
, -lrcrty were oTnibi The action was
,.cvgtt BY the Department o. Hca,.h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
DIED
Bibby. Edward A. Hunter. Robert II.
Forsyth. Mary /. Vernon. Richard r

biDDy, Edward A. Hunter, Robert II.
Forsyth. Mary /. Vernon. Richard r
BIBBY-We Wednesday, Suly !. after
short illness. Edward Apthorpc, sou
OF the late Edward ApthorDe and
Elizabeth Stockton. Funeral private
FoRSYTH-At Kingston. \. Y. July I
1914. Mary Isabella. daughter Of the
late James Christie and Mar Buyr
Forsyth. Funeral from residence, ~
Pearl ST.. Sunday. July 3, at 3 p. m
Relatives and friends are invited.
HUNTER At Poughkeepsie. y. T.. o.
Wednesday evening. July /. 1914
Robert II. Hunter. Funeral service
At his late residence. 80 South Cir.
ton st, Saturday. July I. at > o'clocs
p. m. Relatives and friends are in.
vitcd.
VERNON In this city. July /. 1919
at his home. Riverside Drive. Rich.
ard Radley Vernon. m his 6ith year
Funeral Friday. 1880 .. NJ, at 81
Sayiour's Chapel, Cathedral Of 81
John the Divine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
OBITUARY..
SIP BENJAMIN STONE.

London. July ,. Sir Benjamin Stone,
president OF the National Photographic
Record Association. died to-day. He
was born in Birmingham IN 1898. He
was An extensive traveller and was a
commissioner for the 81. Louis EX-
POSITION. He was appointed by the
King official photographer for the
1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Leases Vancouver Theatre.

John Cort. general manager Of the
Northwestern Theatrical Association.
announces that hc has leased for .
term Of years the Avenue Theatre
Vancouver. 3. c. The first attraction
.tat will be offered in the Avenue b.
Cort viii nc Guy Bates Post IN Omar
.he Tentmsker.' for three days en-
cagcn,en. about tho middle o. August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.

BRADEN. Charles. July l. Funeral 20
morrow, II a. m, AZ WOodiawn Gene
ter.
FITZGERALD. Raymond l.. $50 West
l2lsst ST.. July !, aged H. Funeral
to-day. , p. m.
KALAR. Edith T.. 800 Mott st., July /.
aged D.
LEVY. DORA. l57 West 10Th ST.. July
l. Funeral to-day, ~ a. m.
RHEINWALD. Robert. 1925 linton av..
July ]. aged 30. Funeral tomorrow,
p. N.
VERNON. Richard R.. Riverside Drive.
July !. aged O.
WAKEFIELD. Julia. COS Wcs, l35th 7,
Juno so. aged -. Funeral to-day. 70
a. m.
WILLS. CharIcs j., 32G West SD ST..
July !, aged 80.
WOLF. Esther VI. 604 Beach Terrace.
June 80, aged g.
BROOKLYN.
BACHARACH. Julia. July I. aged 60.
Funeral to-day. p. m.
BLUMENAU. Clara. l6l Smith ST.. July
,. Funeral July ), p. m.
DALTON. Thomas. 267 18th st.. July
!. aged 70. Funeral tomorrow. $3.50
q. m.
HAUSMANN. Annie. % Willoughby ST..
June :, aged -. Funeral to-day. ,
p. m.
HEIGHT. Alfred. g. s.. Johns Place.
July I, aged g. Funeral tomorrow,
p. m.
HESSEL. Lille. 1873 Pacific ST., July I.
Funeral to-day. p. m.
KERWIN. James A.. 1871 East sth s..
July ], aged 50. Funeral tomorrow.
$3.50 a. m.
MATTHEWS. Francis H.. 526 Madison
81. July ?, aged -. Funeral July ,.
3 .. m.
LONG ISLAND.
CARNEY. Thomas. Elmhurst. June -
aged g..
FEENEY. Patrick H.. Woodm,re. Iure
80
KRUCK. Jacob, College Point. July I
aged -. Funeral o-day.
WATERS. Arabells r.. Jamaica, July I
Funeral .o-day ? r. N
WEETZ. Narrcn W. Glendale. July I.
aged % Funeral tomorrow. , p. m.
NEW JERSEY.
ANDERSON. Elmer.I.. West New York.
July !. aged ;. Funeral to-day.
p. m.
ELLINGTON. James, Jersey City,
July /. aged 3.
BINDER. Emil G., Newark. July /. aged
-. Funeral to-day. D. m.
DEAN. Aratus C., East Orange. July I,
aged SO. Funeral July ). 2:30 p. m.
ERNST. Halcn May. Hoboken. July 1,
aged 4. Funeral to-day. , p. n.
FULLER. Alberta. Bloomfield, July ,,
aged 20 months.
MCCARTHY, Kate. Harrison. duly I.
Funeral tomorrow, $3.50 a. m.
M'NAB. Jane. lrvingtcn, July ,, aged
81. Funeral tomorrow. p. m.
SCHNITT. Jacob. NewarS. July ,, aged
so. Funeral tomorrow. , p. m. so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03

Morgan. of England. have arrived 70
pass the holidays with NJ. and Mrs.
Henry Hoilister Pease.
Mrs. Francis VI. Ware and Robert
Ware are visiting Dr.. and Mrs.
Henry p. Jacques at Rock Lawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03

Contributions. preferably b. check
or moncy order. should he addressed
~ THO Tribune Fresh Air Fund, The
7 ribune, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Proposed Naked Black
mail to Colombia" Out
rage, He Says.
COLONEL PRODDED BY
EX-MINISTER DU BOTS
No Wonder, He Asserts. Amer
leans in Mexico Become British
Subjects for Protection.

Oyster Bay. July Replying 20 ior-
mer United States Minister 70 Colom-
bia James 7. Du Bots. who r. quoted IN
a statement as having defended the
proposed indemnity paymen. 20 Colon
bia b. the United States. Colonel Roose-
welt tonight issued sta'emen'
through MS political secretary, John
McGrath, in the course Of which he
ssid
There is small wonder that thou
sands Of Americans in Mexico have
been endeavcring to become British
German or French subjects in order 20
get some protection from some govern
ment. An a0miuistration that wall cor
clude such L treaty as .his treaty lot
.he nayment Of b'scSmail 10 Colombia
has forfeited ali right 20 the respcc- %
the people OF the United States
I'm the statement which evoked this
outbursr on the part Of the eE-Prcsl-
dent. MIR Du Bois said that negot's-
tions for a similar treaty settlement
with Colombia under the Taft admins
tration had failed because of excessive
care not 80 impugn the motives Of
President Roosevelt in taking Pan
ANA.
Mr. Du Bots further asserted that Mr..
Rooscvolt's condemnation of the public
men of Colombia rs "blackmailers and
bandits" was a cruel injustice &c men
who were the equal in ability, intelii-
gencc and responsibility 20 the officials
of other countries.
Il was alleged b. Mr.. Du Bots that
tie revolution in Panama. which fur
nished President Roosevelt with pre-
text for Selling the canal zone. as the
work Of few men directly interested,
ard that rot a hundredth part OF the
inhabitants Of Colombia knew that a
revolution was in progress until an
American officer N the uniform Of the
United States Army raised the flag OF
the now rnpublic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Naked Blackmail. He Says.

"I have nothing to say 20 Mr. DU-
30. 50 began the statcmeR, issued ~
the Colonel tonight. "He vas merely
an instrument NJ Wilson is rcspJn-
sibie for the payment OF the biackmail
20 Colombia. Whether he did Il On hrs
own initiative or az the instlgation OF
Mr.. Bryan il wholly unimporJant. and
II IS of infinitely less importance what
particular subordinate was chosen 70
carry through the discreditable trans
action or 70 apologize for II IN the pub
lie press. -, u..,...
car answer my statement. the pay
mept. If made. will be blackmail a
naked pay ent of belated biackmal
and thc proposal 70 make it i an out
rage on the honor and blow 10 the
interests Of the American people:
Tonight Mayor Mitchell. with q. zee
William L Ransom, accompan'ol pE
thoir wives. notored down 20 sag l.-fe
Hill and had dinner with the Co'ohel
and Mrs. Roosevelt. Before leaving
Oyster Bay Mr. Mitchell was 2sNsd
whether o. not he mad dlscusSc me
cubc-natorial situation with Colone'
Roosevelt. r
81 will answer that question. but
nv renlv." ne responded. WHAT We
discussed WIS the general situation ana
inc Coloncrs attitude as regards me
situation. II was under his ROOF. ard
cannot reveal what was said.
In replv 20 further questions the
,fa"or aid that politics had been DIS
cuesed in a "social way. but not seri;
orslv." He denied that the nance or
- no.sible independent gubcrnatorial
cardidatos had been mentioned.
Would you support CoIonei ioo od;-
volt or some olhcr independent c2nG'-
date ec :o- Governor + the nominee Of T.. me
T Dcmoc~atIc party is Objectionable:
You have been asking me shout n,y
visit 10 Colonel Roosevelt. and now yo@S
are seeking 10 ascertain my IwH ~.
Se rcnIied' Il can't answer tha' que
"S ,Isyor Yi,chel said that he vas n a
,o 80 vhich made it impossible ior
p pi,,, 70 be candidate Of any party l''
am position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
tNLrERiE>

TuE MOOOIAN> CEMETERY.
I'D IT. ky Harlem Train and a. trAhl
UliCe. ~ East .sd 81. y. Y. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-03
Time Curtain Rises o-day
EVENING.

EF-INi'NS
s:cc-P4ss.as show l5if.Wintcr Garden
s.f5-Potush s. Perlmuttcr.....-Ho han :
Zicg:clG's FoiIics..New Amsterdam
Too Haly CooSs. ...... j9th street
LIttv MacISay.............Co Comedy
q. 5O-The Dummy .-............H Hudson
pair OF Skies. Lonsacre
STOCK AND ONE WEEK THEATRE.
s:f5-DamaEed Goods. ......... Academy
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20

I.rodnen; mis manbs S9nls
Fsxinst aah ftnrfem 9bau ODER 8s9sn
ant. tros aIer iorsfdItissn Sebnno'
lang. Stein, nur als Nusbhlie, uno
ssasuI IaB Die @run5er bic gon5s Grnts.
Ncdheu. Trodnen uno 3reidsn. bslOr'
asH. leuIt ihsint iih mir Der @rblenbau
Tueuis "a Iobnsu. obwobI Die 6rble NIT
"a 6su beIten uno n~nbrbaiteltsn SIsb'
Fatfer ae96rt. wssbdIb lie 2 aud ole
3wtfdeHfruht unter 0afer 9elat iptro-
IA sa@es Senn uiete Der 9tahtbetle oes
aaamaeu Grbisnboues fort uno man
sradtt ein 8isroeiutter, rpIe e6 bsfer
nudjf ia pini6en 1T.
Ga& oas mubielise Grnten Der Grble
uae be @eiabr. bic BET 4fan5e BON
14em Jrbientdfer orobt, ldBt e.
sraldxdd erlheineu, ooB 6sm @rblenban
alssg sseat9 Nuimettiamfelt 9ewtOmet
1BJra- Sn Canada. beIOnoer8 an ben
Eseu. tDeroen u,ele @rbien 8ebnut.
rSxarcrbiu ioGts Der Jarmer. msnn sr
Tsst tsiue Blame fir bic tommenoe
Soafteit mnht. bet 5eloerbl' nIs
y mmeinemeioe Bea6tun9 lden'
fra
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20

1. M1it Rnstin b%cIlaunter 8o9nten FUR
zen MtItcr.
uig oeqenlfer ais ne9enfd6I4. Die
9ufu6r BON friI8er knit muB jeooH
6erart 6eI6oIIen isiu, o1B beioaotrs
rdEreno Der Nodt, tcin 3ug snt'
felt.
Gtia6rtne 6a9ner3iittcr empit6s
fen nun ais cine is5r 3retmdBi9e
Ginrittunq nit Muslin u6erIpannte
9aGmen, 0enn Der Nju8lin Idbt OUT
Ter einen Eeite q%enii9eno Cult 0uIh.
rerbinoert a6er aui Der anoertn 90
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20
Q. Iit Gra6t0efIedt beipannter gtab'
rieu fir Den CONNER.

te ben 3ug. @m beiten reroen otsi.
Rabmen i'm oberen Sell Der Iiiolihen
Wan0 oes Stalles angsbraht, benn
penn Is iid gu nube am 8cosn be-
Finoen, 1T 9efabr ~pOrbanoer, odB Oct
QuftItrom bon auBen Der gu fart
1T unb oober 3u9luft entIte9t. Que
IenIter uno MuslinsRdbmsn ioutsn
in S6lrnieren bdngen uno ii9 nab
innen 3u 0ffnen, iObaB man iei4t
ibre Steaung perdnoern lam. Gs 1T
ni6t n0tig, SAB ale 6eniter 5u gleie
der 3eit 9e0ffnet rperoen; man ioa
chen ole 8~sntiiation Der berri6enoen
Semperatur gemdB regulieren. SIN
CONNER tonnen oie Robmen o%nItatt
nit Muslin nit 9rabtgeIledt aus'
Qefiut tperoen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20
Sterilization non Snbasr=
itGQelt.

Cine quite 9sntilution 1T sinss o.:
SouptsGrforoernifie fir einsn pub
nerItan. 6snn o6ns frii6e Guft 1T
SQg 0eoei6en ber 9epobner Ispr IN
syrooe oeIteat. uno nle onOsrsn gins
riftungen sri6einen oi'lsm Seourl*
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20
Mil6=NrOma.

G9 III BON peri6iebenen U(lltrte's
6sfiferu tebauptst tporoen. oab our4
SIttern Der 9ii6e nit 9aIerthrot
sse.s Hromo Der Mild perbe1ert lpet*
o.. lin ieIt3uIteGen, oh oieie Iheo-
rig auI WQbrbsit beru6e, iInD ron
h~gb6roIibtr Geite Yerlude an9elttlt
tnurnfn. G8 muroen o13u iets &ubs
~tz-reunot. BON oenen orei nit elmer
Hasicp, beiiebeu0 aus W}QlsHeht,
aglsIs mno Baumipol0t zWlebl. geIllt
aert pnroen, mobrenb bQ5 8utter ber
esaosren orei aus elmer Wiidung bon
Ysni 3tilen 0aFeriarot nno eInem
ExiI 8oumfpo10l : WebI beitonb.
Isrohm BON Ser oiefer aiibsu ents
rY1mnrenen Milh iuuroe oeri6ieoenen
E8,9'Fonen gu toiten 9e8eben uno bic
frlbeu oufgeforosrt. on3ugeben, toeidt
snra am belten idmede. SIN gan3en
asayttn 50 4nIidten einge9olt; poH
raisEtn louteten IS gu 9%unlten Der
9Hsifd, bon oen nit 9dIerihrot 9e.
sEtisren Siben, % gu guniten DER
tier G5rgen brei aiiben eninommen;n
Wild, ndbrsno 8 tein llrteil III 9uns
SteR or einen ODER anoerenNlilh o55u'
qrben bermo6ten. 0as Reiultot 3ei9t
csEfs. boB nift MIR tein tpsientli6er
7fHferIdieb gu Q%uuiten Der 9diers
arot : 5iitterung feitgeItelt puroe,
ssaStgu cher bas aus aleie uno
1RcismebI beiteGenoe 6utter oas Gros
Exts esr Milh Su berbe6ern iheint.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20

completion Jettbes
acknowledgement. eini6IieBIid 3eIter.
6laBaefd6e uno Sdursn, fam maj
nebjt @ebrdu9sdnpellnn8 IN Ieoem
beIieren 6aroware'S tore ODER BON ets
mem 6eihdit. oas Wlolteretbsodr'8 lrtt@
fet uertauit, ilr I'M $500 tauieH.
9ie Briiung oes J~stt9eblItss srs
fol9t nab iOl9suoen RagsIn:
/. Die uerihieosnen NiIdprobsn
peroen (udtirlIh nur Yroben uon osr'
ielben aub) grunollh mltetnnHoer GEE
miidt, inoem man IL aus oem eIhen
@lasbebdjter in otn anoeren ihuttst;
oarnah entnimmt man Der GEM dten
8robe rs GubIl5entlmster NIT Der
nit entip.edenosr Statd uerlebsHsn
8jpttte.
2. 3u jt6er oerortiQ'n &ro E ieet
ma nun nod l75 Cub t%ient'neier
@ hweielid uno permtlht lte
qrinolid nit Der WtIh ourh umber'
lhmenten in arelie. bis cine Nrllnoltte
germli6uns Itatt8eiunoen bat nno bic
qanse Maiie etne IetfnlaBl9 ta1tee'
brauue 6drbnn9 5el9t.
3. Qlsbann lebt man BITE etnjelnsn
dl0itden oieier Wiihun9 IN ben
v3eIter" unO orebt ion NIT GROCER
@el6minoigtsit 5tuei bis bier WstnnIen
I'M areiie.
i. Tunmebr unierbridt nan oleie
Bemegung uno isBt iebem %rObetlalb'
den 10 uiel beiBes 8 e 5u,
bos 6as Butterfstt bis gum Nnden Der
einsslncn 5ldihhsn empOritei9t.
5. Nlsbann miro Der letter ipte'
berum 5lpei bis pier Winuten lang NIT
9l6Bter @sidpiuOi9teit runo9e'
orebt.
.. 0iernuh fiist man lpieoer genie
aeno beiBes 81iier bin5u. bis oas
Butteriett in isbsm JIdid6eu biz
balbpe98 in ben 0aI8 bes eln5eInen
GId16tens smporgeittegsn 1T. IS
niro nun wleoerum cine Wtinute lang
Qeorebt. morauf man nunmebE ben
Butterieti9ebnIt yabIeIen" fam.
Dries 2lbleien gelhiebt in ioI9enoer
@eile: Man LEFT uou benz duBsrlten.
oberIten Euntte Der aurpe bis berunter
gum Booen Der 5%ettlduIe.
Der 6sttssbnIt Der Nltb i'll rHmIih
in 8rpSentsn auf benz 9uls oeS nGeit"'
5lIlddens uermertt. ST Die Wttlb
blerno6 Ol~siprOSentia, 10 beOeutet oas,
bnBe mir in 100 BunO Wtlb
orei Yfun6 8utterett befommen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20
Ter Qonbratb
Die Yriiinns ots 8Gileriett:
Gebaltes Der Wfild.

ift fam jsoer Jdr'
mer es e~rlernen,
mt 6ilfe oes 8ab'
codihen letters
ben 5stt9e bait
Der Wtit6 9enau
3u beitimmen. @t'
men oer1rttqen,
completten 5ettbe'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-03-20
DtR Safer biinae man

DtR 0oer bUn3e man pTln3
7ieisn nit Gbili. aIpeter, mo ipci; fr
sriatTebt StiditotI haben nil 0tiins
1Eugung un0 nit i6fpeftIidursm
2lumoniat, beion0tts aui leihierea
&oaeu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05

crs, probably ali Of chem. We're aRlun
rasn nai The company inastes ertn
dealing wlth them rs individuals.
Meyer demanded that the unions he
recognized Instead of waiting FOR q
strike or attempting 60 continue work.
the mines and mills were closed and
more than two thousand men were
Thrown cut Of employment Tor two
years The unions lost much and
galned nothing
such are only a few of the Instances
whore the interests 81 labor have been
sacrificed 20 the ambitions Of Meyer
70 extend the power 81 his organiza-
ton. yet a cabinet officer Of the gov
eminent is Using the Influence Of his
great position to force unwilling em-
ployers to place their property IN the
hands Of Meyer, because his word is
law IN the Western Federation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05
ANNUAL SESSION OF
ARCHAEOLOGICAL
INSTITUTE
Dr. Edgar [, Hewett and Hon.
Frank Springer Attend
Meeting Held at Montreal
Canada,
a--s


larfeiAl coHHEsros0rsce 20 noRmss JOURNAL
santa Re. \. ~, Jan. 1.-The Ar
Theological institute 81 America, at.
ter three days session at Montreal
Canada adjourned yesterday Among
Sew Mexltans in attendance were
Dr Edgar T. Heweti, director Of the
school n American Archaeology and
Hon. Frank Springer, of East Las
Vegas patron Of the school. mem
Der % is managing committee and
y member 81 tie board 81 regents %
the Museum u New Mexico on all
sides qualification was expressed over
the fine progress made by the school at
santa Fe ana By the state Of New
Mexico with It's museum, and the
management Of school and museum
came in for high praise The man
aging committee OF the school met
at the same tiue and unequivocally
endorsed the director aud staff OF the
school.
The school In addition 10 o patron
Hon. Frank Springer. who contributed
in excess Of thousand dollars. the
sum required to become a patron. hna
twenty-eight life members, life mem
bership being voted upon the paymen;
Of sl0e These life members are,
United States Senator Thomas .B.
Catron, Judge John r. McFie. Hon.
Nathan Jaffa, Hon. Levi q. Hughes,
Airs Catherine T.. Wallace John G.
schumann, David 5. Rosenwald Or.
Edgar l.. Hewett. Kenneth NJ. Chap
man, John = Harrington. Sylyanus G.
Morley Jesse l.. Nusbanm, j. r.
White. Jan Van Houten, Hon. Joshua
Reynolds, Hon. Alya Adams. Mrs.
Bertha staab Nordhaus, ex-Gov. VIII
liam J. Mills, Mai Rufus j. Palen.
Hon. Arthur seligman. IT, b. Cart
wright a Brother. A. b. Renehan, Dr.
James A. Massie. Judge n. h. Laugh.
I'm, Hon. Charles Springer. Miss Clara
-, True Hon. Bird S. Coler and DR.
James a. Rolls In addition there
are 2G0 additional annual members
paying five dollars a year and zoo
members OF the Archaeological So.
ciety Of New Mexico with over zoo
members In all parts Of the state pay
ing dollar year.
This society viii hold lbs first mect-
ing of the year On Tuesday evening
In the 0ld Pamee.swhen secremry 81
State Antonio Lucero will make an
address on the Pioneers of New Alex
leo ANA old-umers Will give theI
"reminiscences. o1it of the feature.
viii be the exhibit of IN unpublished
map 81 New Mcsith alhiost 200 year.
Old. throwing uew light on the polt.
iCal divisions 81 New Mexico al that
Time. The map was recently found
iu Europe and has been acquired by
Historian benjamin. NJ Read Of Santa
Tie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05
AI.BrorEnQrEs GREAT ASSET.

With the opening II the year. Sc is
necessary Tor the people OF Albuquer.
que 20 bestlr themselves in the way Of
urlng now industries and new bust
ness There are agricultural opportu-
mites In the valleys where an that il
necessary 20 clear above twenty five
dollara an acre Is the application of
brains and muscle. there are mining
industries % be developed, and the
grazing of sheep and cattle IL profit
able when followed intelligently.
fut the greatest asset Of Aibuquer-
que is ~ matchlcss climate which,
properly advertised. means an influx
OF healhseokers such as built Denver
more than a quarter Of century ago
from country town 10 a city The
benefit would not all be one way.
Thousands 81 sufferers would come
here ana DO cured.
II now IL known that medical treat
mont FOR tuberculosis Is worthless All
that can be done for the disease is the
right environment Of altitude. dry air.
good food and rest, serums and vac
zines 90 no good ana may do harm.
Climate IL utilized ia time. viii cure
ia most cases
a few years ago writer Ia World 8
Work designated Albuquerque as The
Heart Of the Wen Country He said
II one was looking FOR the best local
ity IN which to recover from tubercu-
iosis. let him put the point u COM
pass at Albuquerque and describe a
circle touching Denver on the north
and the Mexican border on the south,
and the nearer the sufferer located 20
the center u that circle the better for
him.
But nothing, except by the hospl.
tails, is being done 10 advertise Albu-
aucrauc "a a health resort a. in any
other way. The country Ike the
firm. that does not advertise fails.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-05
ARRESTED ON CHARGE
or CARRYING LIQUOR
ON INDIAN RESERVATION

santa re JAM t.~UnltUd states
Commissioner ST. T Daulavy received
Wofd ieday that Indian Policeman q
II lambert had arrested Eduardo
Rendon CO Aieate on the onarse %,
misodHelne heuor on the San Juan
Indian reservation Brndon viii ht
siteH g. hearing tomorrow before
Commissioner pmhYN Lambert viii
SIS tn Taos where warrants ale "a be
lssaed fer sssea persons GA the Charss
of Introducing ana disposine 81 lauot
on Che Taos reservation. They VIII he
given preliminary hearing before Unt-
ed Ssaies Commissioner Cheatham.
This IL part of the successful effort Of
superintendent ceRgeshAu in stamp.
iHF nHI tnH iIHHrf traffic HHfTHE sue
puebie Ilalans