davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21
PRESENT NOT So
!. DIFFERENT FROM
4 ANCIENT TIMES
Yale Professor Tells Summer
School About Prehistoric
John D, Who Hogged Ev-
/ eything in Sight,

santa re- aug. zV--Io go back
eight thousand years TO the banks OF
the Tigris ana Euphrates and there
find conditions and Ire much the
same as they are found today in the
United STATES; TO go back TO the days
OF Abraham ana discover school IL
braries kockefeiier who wanted to
grab everything and even archaeolo-
gists VINO were studying the problems
OF what WAS then the prehistoric past,
was '"e p''N"ese Vi we auuienee VINO
iis'cned 70 - a. - N'"s VI iaie UNI
ve's''s' !" '"e summer schooi TINS
io'e"oon'
Professor Clay reviewed the writ
inss' h'era'"re' inscrip'ions OF the
a.'''" go 80 - 'ao' 1871. 'v''a anu nsas'
,assa..,a,,.. n"v " !" - !, ''' ..
a"' ~. sa's sa,, ' ,'s" s"'"ps
- ,'o S''a' "a.'v ~ ~ '"e ~
- n"Y'S tsvP o', 'sso's =
eo"''"s, $500 ny"" 800 uso - ''e
IN" ~ ""u '''u,es y a's''ae-
o,os'S's nv ~ N'as 'nan a'e nose
Al. -. Az
"ase $500 ..'"' wv a"u pe'a''aN~a'
~ 49,. "'"9s ~ W. n"o"n - %
o's s'. 49, pase 'es'e~ ~ ,"se' ~
.v"' 10y '"e'''se'ses o,'e' 81 '"aoe
' We .s ."' "e ,'''' = 'e''
'"a' 'nous'nu' =, ioui '"ousanu u
ossn 49,, ','o.sapu ssa's a'e on's
s,''"'' sr"n - nu"'sn '''s.o's anu 'na'
eaa"ses "'ous"'l w n'''e','u'''s a's
ai'er az small except as Influences
""' o"o =, wy nus me- ss''ns
'eNs''s' .'e' sN'n ~ SUI" es'
a"u was i''us'la'eu win iine 'an.e' u
snues' many ~ 'neir 'epiesei''i's
y 's'ia' WI = ny -, S'ay
inuiahs Love Oh the iseautiiW.
Miss Alice c. Fletcher OF Washing
ton, ID, c., even excelled herself this
forenoon in her lecture on THE Aes-
thetic Life of the Indians going into
their love Of the beautiful. their han
diwork. The basketry of the Indians
Of the southwest Is the finest to be
found In the world. declared Miss
Fletcher, who also covered other
phases of the love of art of the In
dams as expressed in his pottery. his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21

In regard to schools the following
was adopted
That In order to secure the best
talent of the couniy for supervising
the county schools a salary. common
surate with the responsibilities and
abilities of that officer. should be
equal to that of the county clerk and
county treasurer.
That he be given more executive au-
thority. ana to this end all contracts
made by the rural school directors of
whatsoever nature be void unless APP
proved and signed by him.
Also that the legislature provide for
a high. school inspector appointed by
a board composed of the governor
superintendent Of public instruction
and president Of the University OF New
Mexico. That he shall reside at the
seat of the University of New Mexico.
shall work under the direction OF the
president Of that institution. devotng
all his time during the session Of the
school year to visiting high schools or
in the University OF New
Mexico and that he receive an annual
salary Of $4,000 and expenses to be
paid out Of the funds not otherwise
by the state legislature.
Legislation.
That the legislative committee, APP
pointed by the n. NJ. y. A. codify the
school laws Of the state and present
same to the next legislature for its
A resolution was adopted which
would increase the minimum school
term of five months to seven,
Il was recommended that a list of
thirty books prepared By Hon T. 2.
commissioner Of education,
be recommended to the teachers as
. reading course. and that proper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21
On Certificati0n OF Teachers


1t was the opinion of the confer
ence that the present system ID a very
good one and that great eare
should be taken in trying to modify
or change II. but respectfully submit
the following scheme for the careful
consideration Of that body.
The recommendation are that there
should be four general types Of GER
tificates:
First. an elementary including third
grade. second grade and first grade
similar to those used at the present
time.
Second. high school certificates Gov
ering all tho branches which are
taught in the high school
Third, supervisors or superintend-
ent's certificate covering all the work
to be supervised or superintendent
Fourth, temporary and permanent
forms in each Of the above. Such
type to be considered an emergency
type until such time as u permanent
one could be considered in the regu-
lar manner.
II WAS also recommended that a
diploma granted by New Mexico
state normal be recognized as a tenn
porary professional certificate.
That u diploma granted by the
training department of the New Mex
leo Spanish American Normal school.
the State Normal school and the New
Mexico Normal university be recog
nized and that a second grade certifi-
cate be issued thereon in case the
holder thereof is Of the required age
md has in addition to an eight-year
course. practice teaching and school
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21

on textbooks the conference was
unanimous in the opinion that the
state board will select the best hooks
adapted TO conditions In the new
state and that all school people assist
the board In this matter. IL called
upon, and that all reports on text
books be sent TO the board and not
the book company representatives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18
TEN on 10 CLOSED MINES
ARE OWNED RS TRUST

Denver. June lN--lnformation Civ
en- out today ot the state mine in
spectCr's office was that ~ mines
In the coal districts have been closed
since the strike began ana are now
imperative. six Of these mines be-
long to the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company. two 10 the Victor American
company and two TO the Rocky
Mountain Fuel company the largest
companies operating in colorado.
Tho others are properties OF su-
called independent concerns
Eight OF the mines closed are locIt-
ed lea Las Animas county. accurding tu
the mine inspectors report The
mines now in operation ln the var
ious counties follows.
Las Animas--ta santa pc.
Eowdon, Empire. Thor southwestern,
Wootten and Majestic.
Fremont Rockyale, Coal creek and
Fremont.
Guunisou- Crested Butte
Huerfano-P Pictou. Maitland. Pron.
Rockland, Mutual. Gordon ana Nc
nully.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18
BIG CROWD on NOTABI.ES
TEXAS COLONEL FAREWELL

London. Juno Is When colonel
Roosevelt arrived at Waterloo sta
ti1n today 90 take the steam train Tor
Southamptin. ON his return trip to
the nited states, . iaTss crowd ui
friends had gathered tu bid him fare
we'll Among them we're Walter
Hines Page. the American nmhassu o.
dor. with tho staff rr the embassy.
ana Admiral Lord charles iieres-
ford
Colonel Roosevelt. who had ar
ranged to embark on the fmporatur.
WAS in q very cheerful mood He
said tu the reporters Tell the Eng
lish people ] have enjoyed myself
and fully appreciate the way / have
been treated by everybody was
particularly pleased with the cour-
t"sy shown me when addressed the
ROYAL Geographical society"
As the train steamed out 81 the
station a photograph was taken Of
Colonel Roosevelt ana Lord charlie
Bercsford shaking hands.
Mrs. Nicholas LonEworth will re-
main In England another week
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18
Representative of Independent
Coal Operators Tells Presi-
dent Rockefeller Interests
Do Not Want Strike Ended.
RAPIDLY GIVING THEM
MONOPOLY OF FIELD
0wnby Declares Presence of
Military and Refusal to Let
New Men Work Is Playing
Into Hands of Trust.
my Leased Wire to Evening IIcraId.l

fBy Leased Wire TO Evening Herald
Washington. Jue Isl. \. Ownoy,
representing Independent coal opera
tors In Colorado told President Wilson
today the Rockefeller and other large
interests In the state were not at
tempting To settle M, strike because
small concerns were being driven out
ut business. lie told the president the
federal troops were being used Co as
sist the large operators.
OWnby, who wis brought To the
White House by Senator owen, dcclar-
ED that NEST OF the small mines We're
forced Go close go the bcgiuning OF the
strike riots and that federal troops
had prey ented any mines from being
re-opeued and kept ncw miners from
coming into the field. While such
measures were intended to restore
peace, he said they were resulting 60
the detriment of the small operators.
Mr.. Ownhy did not suggest any
remedy for the conditions he outlined
bdt asked nat The president condrn'
his statements bS the military com
mandors la Colorado and find some
means for settling the difficulty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18
LOOKING FOR MOTIVE
IN MEDIATION STATEMENT

Niagara Fails. ont, June is-The
answer of the United States 10 the
statement Of the Mexican delegates TO
the peace conference that insistance
on constitutionalist for provisional
president would be- "tantamount 10
abetting and even eSacting fraud ana
violence AT the elections WAS being
prepared today by Justice Lamar ana
was expected to be made public be-
fore night
Although the American delegates
were not offended az the publication
of the Mexican statement there was
considerable speculation as 10 the mo-
tive FOR making IL public at this time.
The statement which was issued Dy
Mr. tabasa as paraphrase of
memorandum given 20 the American
delegates last Friday.
II was made known that the Amerl-
can delegation answered almost i'm
mediately the memorandum received
from Mr. Rabaso The response
was considered by the American
delegates as an adequate defense
OF the position they had assumed to-
ward the establishment Of a new pro-
sisional government. II II said to de-
clare that the Mexican delegation had
not taken into consideration the fact
that the United States had no candi-
date for permanent president of Mex
leo and that under no circumstances
would the American government be "A
party 20 any influences In the elections
In any country. Its preference Tor a
constitutioualist for provisional prcsi-
dent was wholly owing To the conylc-
ton that a man from that party must
be- taken IN order 20 insure the dis-
armament of all factions that otherwise
would menace the new Mexican gov
ernment n Is man not satisfactory to
tho constituiionalists would be In
stailcd ln place OF Huerta.
The position of the American gov
eminent Is that an agreement between
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18
DECLARES STEERING GEAR OF
THE EMPRESS WAS DISABLED

Captain Kendall u the Empress.
called 10 the stand, repudiated Col
ways story, as DID Chief Engineer
sampson
Captain Walsh. marine superin-
tendent Of the CANADIAN Pacific raii-
road. owners OF the Empress. denied
any attempts had been made 10 get
Gulway out ~ the country.
When the hearing was resumed
after luncheon recess. James Fran
els Galway. whose accusations Haight
had related. took the stand. He said
that hc had made certain claims
about the steering gear OF the Em-
press 90 Haight az the suggestion OF
the representative of u sailors and
hremen's union whose name he did
not know. Tie contended that the
Empress sheered around In opposi-
ton TO her helm when coming up
the 81 Lawrence aud while on her
last trip westward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18
Tnsistanoe of Huerta Dele~ates
Upon a Huerta Man for
Presidents Job Likely to
Bring Negotiations to End.
ONE MORE EFFORT FOR
AGREEMENT TOMORROW
Prompt Reply sent to Rabassa's
Note Declaring Firm Con-
viction that CONSTITUTIONAL
ist Must be Chosen.
y Leased wire 10 evening HaFaId.I !

(By Leased Wire ~ evening asFaId.I
Washington, June is.-Wkiie ad-
ministration officials said today they
stlll had hopes for a successful Oug-
come Of mediation at Niagara Fats,
they were more doubtful than they
had been az any time since the con-
ference began.
Ohlclals close to the president feel
that Senor Rabasa's published note OF
yesterday disclosed anew that the
Mexican Jelegatcs are consistently
holding out for "A Huerta adherent tor
the provisional presidency. President
Wilson Is equally determined In his
View that unless man approved oy
the constitutionalists is chosen. the
new provisional government will be IN
trouble from the outset.
white House officials said that when
the reply of the American delegates
to Senor Rabassa's note was publish
ed, II would be n sufficient explana-
tion for the attitude OF the United
states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18
Sharp Fire Questions Direct
ed to Attorney for Govern
ment Seeking United States
ProtectOrate.
ADMITS 1T WOULD KEEP
OFFICIALS IN POWER
Effort in Senate Committee
to Show American Bankers
ara Railroad Interests Ben
eft by the Treaty.
tBy Leased Wire to Evening HeraId.l

[By Leased Wire Co Evening Hernld.1
Washington. June iS.--The pro-
posed treaty with Nicaragua. grant
ing the United States interocean ca
nal and naval base concessions for "a
$4,000. 900 payment and proposing
the extension Of protcctorate over
that republic, was again discussed to-
day by the senate foreign rcluti"ns
committee. Secretary Bryan and
Charles A. Douglass. attorney for the
Nicarnguan government further eN-
planned the terms OF the treaty ana
answered questions.
sharp fire of questions was d.
rccted az Douglass 10 develop whcth-
cr the main purpose Of the pact was
10 continue the present Nicaraguan
government IN power and to show
whether there WAS any relation be-
tween that government ana Amcri-
can bankers.
Mr.. Douglass explained that the
people OF Nicaragua desired the rati-
ncation of treaty with such q guar
nnty to prevert further revolutions
and establish permanent and stable
government lie agreed that u would
tend to preserve In power. for the
present ~ least, the administration
now in office.
Senator Smith of Michigan brought
nut that 81 per cent Of the stock %
the Nicaraguan railroad had been
bought hy American bankers foI
$1,000, o, ANA that the other 80 pet
cent had been hypothecated for a
like sum
The committee did not complete its
examination Mr. Douglass and Mr.
Bryan VIII return Monday TO give
further testimony
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18

quebec. June tS-C. s. Halght Of
counsel for the owners of the collier
Storstad. which rammed and sank
th" Empress OF Ireland he the 81
Lawrence river with the loss of more
than thousand lives today startled
the commission which is invest tisutins
the disaster with "a statement That
word had reached him ON the night
of the disaster the steering gear 4"
tho Empress was disabled. lie Ind
been su informed. he said. hy one
Golway uf the Empress, about Co
depart for England.
Lord Mcrsey chairman of the court
of inquiry. Immediately took hand
in the proceedings and ID was said
that Gulway would be- called as "a
witness this afternoon. Golway was
ON the bridge at the time of the ac-
cident ANA. according Co Haighfs
statement. said the Empress steer
ing gear was jammed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18
SAYS REPUBLICANS
WILL VOTE FOR
TRUST BILLS
President Wilson Assured
Number of Opposition Sena-
tors Support His Views Pc
Prosperity Evidence in
Every Mail.

1
Washington. June iN.--President
Wilson told callers today that in
making public letters earlier in the
week tp emphasize his Wow that "a
fpsychulogcal depression was be-
ing created. he did so without
thought of influencing congress on
the legislative program but solely 10
inform the public 81 the mcthod be-
ing pursued by those uppused tn the
administrations program.
The president said he recognized
the right of all "a opinions ON tho
subject lie added that his mail
every day brought evidences of pros
perity throughout the country.
The president said he had received
encouraging reports ON the prospects
for early passage ~ the trust bills
through the senate and that there
we're numerous Indications that the
bills viii get the support of num-
ber of the Republicans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18
tBy Leased Wire to Evening Herald. ]


southampton. June 1s.-"I will
make Just one reference to poIi-
ii,s. I will not run for governor
of New York"
Colonel Roosevelt today mumen-
tarily broke his rule OF silence in re-
gard 10 politics IN order to make this
declaration while hc was proceeding
on board the tender To- embark on
the impcrntor for New York.
Colonel Roosevelt suffered from a
sharp attack uf chill while on board
the tender. II was the FIRST occasion
on which hs had felt the chill since
he LEFT New York aud he explained
that II was merely recurrence nf
the effects 81 the jungle fever. which
was TO bee expected
The colonel declined assistance aud
crossed the gangplauk To- the liner
unaided. but he retired Immediately
To the imperial suite on the lmpcr-
ator which had been assigned 60 him
and his cousin, Philip j. Roosevelt
Emphasis was laid by Philip
Roosevelt ON a statement that the
Colonel was not suffering from any
disease Of the larynN, hut from weak
ness which would prevent him from
speaking from the platforms OF trains
and similar exposed places. lie said.
however. the colonel expected tu nil
an engagement In Pittsburgh June
30. His great desire. however iu tho
meantime was for period of home
llfe az Sycamore nm during which
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18
AMERICAS GIFT SHIP
TO ENGLISH NAVY
WRECKED IN STORM
my leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. ]

Glasgow. scotland, June iS.-Tae
hospital shin Maine. presented 20 the
british nation hy American women
during the south African war went
ashore yesterday In the Firth OF
Lorne. on the west coast of scotland,
during a fox and it Is feared she VIII
be total loss.
The Maine was attached 10 the
home feet of the british navy and had
large number OF patients on board
al the time Of the accident. All were
pleced In the hips boats. whore they
remain until the arrival of other yes-
sells summoned by wirolens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18
WHITE WOLF AGAIN
MAKES GOOD HIS
ESCAPE FROM TROOPS
tRy LEASED wire 10 Evening Herald !

Peklng. CHINA. June white
Wolf" the notorious Chinese brigand.
together with 1000 of his followers,
today broke through tine circle OF reg
ular troops which had surrounded him
on Ialy mountain 100 miles 10 the
south 81 fanchow since June g.
General Chao, with 5000 regular
troops. followed the brigands Ia hot
pursuit.
white Wolf" after devastating the
province of Mu Pah. Ho Nan and shen
~, on June Z attacked Tao Chow m
the extreme south OF Kan su and after
robblng the inhabitants. burned the
town 10 the ground. lie and his fol-
lowers were afterwards surrounded BY
the regular troops
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18
CHAINS HERSELF TO
DUKE OF WELLINGTON
my leased Wire 10 evening IIerald.l

tBy Leased Wire 60 Evening iIerald.l
London, June tS.-A militant suf-
iragist created a diversion IN the cen-
ter Of the city today by claiming hcr-
self TO the statue of Duke at Welling-
ton In front Of the Royal exchange.
She then began shouting 20 the pass
Ing business men. calling on them 90
intervene In behalf of Imprisoned w0-
men. she was eventually removed ~
the police amid the jeers OF large
crowd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18

Washington. June lS-Prosidcut
Wilson today nominated Henry Ger
hntz ~ Killings. Mont. to DE surveyor
general Of Montana. and Francis Il
Sclhorr of GleuVood Springs 10 ne
receiver of public moneys al Glen
wopd Springs. Colo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18

Washington. June President
Wilson denied today that Japan had
expressed a desire that her Califor.
mia alien land law protest be sub.
mittcd Co arbitration he said no
suggestion of any kind OF such char
actcr had come to him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18

days ago. Today telephone MESSAGE
from power house % miles from
Mount tasson reported that dense
smoke was pouring from the south
slope.
Since the violent eruption of last
sunday nobody has ventured to eN-
plore the volcano above the timber
line.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18

he could rest hi voice and forego
politics
Among the first Co greet Colonel
Roosevelt on the tender was Law
renee Abbott Who told the Colonel
he was going to Interest him in golf.
but Colonel Roosevelt replied that
hc ala not feel Ike chasing a pill
over a teu-acre lot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18
TURKS DECLARE A
STATE OF SIEGE ON
THE DARDANELLES
tBy Leased Wire To Evening Herald.

London. June lS.--An exchange tel
egraph despatch from Constantinorle
today says "a state of siege has been
proclaimed by the Turkish govern
mcnt ni smyrna iu Asia Minor and
along the Dtrdaneiios, in order to nut
stop to the emigration OF creek res
idcnts iu Turkey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18

Buenos Ayres. June iS.--ln % secret
session 81 iva house of parliament
the Argentine government declared
that Il waa opposed 90 any proposition
Tor the sale OF the battleship Riyada-
via and Moreno.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18
EUGENIC MARRIAGE LAW
SUSTAINED BY COURT

[By LEASED Wire 10 Evening Herald.
Madison. Wis, June is.-The SUI
pFeme court has sustained the consti-
tutionaliiy of the eugenic marriage
law. reversing the Judgment o7 the
Milwaukee circuit court which dsclar-
ed u invalid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18

lSThat villa presented
the
tho constuonast the
headquarters
Pirdra officers said to
sao General
vna's
contuuonalst officials Pcdras Nesas his plan
il as ows
10 direct the
foreign relations
provided
military chief
ThdThe officers DISPOSITION their
q n Villas hands
the field Otherwise. said. they
he persist Chihuahua
without
20
To
disastrous attack
%
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18
FIRST RETURN FROM
PANAMA CANAL
RECEIVED
Government Gets $7,356.l2 in
Tolls for Barge Transporta-
tion as First Payment on
Hundreds of Millions In
vested.
IB, Leased wire TO Evening He-aid.l

fBy Leased VINE 10 Evening He-ald.l
Washington. June 1S-The .
= FIRST return io the United states y
= for tho hundreds of millions =
= spent on the Panama canal was
= recorded today from collections .
. ON barge traffic begun uu May =
. rs. transporting cargocs because .
= uf the congestion Of freight trnf-
. DC ON the Panama railroad. .
= They were mostly composed Of =
= sugar from Hawaii. ON that =
. business the tolls iu May .
. amounted to t7.356.i2. on the .
. basis of 81 30 per net ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18
Cen. VILLA SUBMITS U[T|MATJM
DEMANDING THE MILITARY
DICTATORSHIP OF MEXICO

Lays Down Three Conditions His Erstwhe Chief to
Which He Demands Consent That Constitutionalst
Leader Take the Consequences of Replacing Him at the
Head of the Army in Favor of the Unfortunate Natera
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-18
TO Blow Ub
CzdrofAUhe
Russians
Postal Train, Acting as Pilot
to Imperial Train Forum
ately ExplOdes Bomb Placed
on Track for His Majesty.
fny I.cnsed VIC 70 IevenIng IIernId. ]

fBy Leased Wire Ia Evening Herald.
Rcrlln, June iS.-An attempt =
= WAS made near Tshudovo. Russia. =
= today Ia blow mp the Russian i'm =
. perlnl train, carrying the cm- =
. pcror of Russia ana his family y
= According to dispatches from 81 =
= Petersburg bomb was found 0u =
. the track =
= 4 postal train which was pre- =
eeding the Imperial train as % =
= pilot struck the bomb and raus- =
ed u to explode. MANY of the =
. coaches OF the mail train we're =
= shattered and several persons i'm =
. iurcd. =
S4NHNNoNAAAAaAS0ANS