davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
HUGH WILLIAMS
WORKED HARD FOR
KIP. SANATOR|UM

Information received by CONNER
lcial club officers from Hugh H. Will
iiams, who returned TO Santa fe yes-
terday after attending the national
convention of the Knights of Pythias
in Winnipeg. Canada. is to the effect
that Albuquerque stands right in line
to annex the big X. =. sanatorium. Mr.
Williams attended the convention as
a delegate from the New Mexico grand
lodge and did little else while In Win
nipeg but boost Albuquerque as the
ideal place for the location of the pro-
posed sanatOrium. lie was assisted 81
great zeal In the campaign by Jim
Watson, former whip of the house. in
the national congress, who attended
the convention from Indiana. The
former congressman was known per-
sonally to almost every delegate at
the convention and was In a position
to introduce Mr. williams to many
prominent men who became Interest,"
ed in the sanatorium project Mr.
Williams introduced resolution
which was adopted by the grand
lodge. appropriatng $25, goo for the
sanatorium, provided the appropria-
ton is approved by the required num-
Der of subordinate lodges. The $25.-
600 is TO start the sanatorium off, the
idea being that after It is once estah-
lished it will grow almost Of It's own
momentum ana receive support from
the grand lodge as well as from the
lodges throughout the country who
place patients IN the institution. While
there were half a dozen southwestern
cities after the sanatorium, Mr.. VIII
liams conveys TO the Commercial club
the opinion that Albuquerque is very
much favored among the Knights of
Pythias as the most desirable place
for their members to chase the cure
for tuberculosis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
SAN MIGUEL DEMOCRATS
ENDORSE ADMINISTRATIONS

Las Vegas. ~ NJ. Aug. Is. - Har-
mony characterized the proceedings
of the democratic county convention
Of san Miguel county, which was held
here today.
Jose A. Baca was made temporary
chairman of the convention ana A.
Gonzales permanent chairman. Thirty
four delegates to the Albuquerque con-
vention, each with half vote were
chosen and resolutions instruetlng
them to vote for the nomination OF
Congressman H. y. Ferguson To sue
coed himself were passed without OPP
position
The platform adopted gives hearty
endorsement to the national and state
administrations, approves the gov
ernors stand on the subject Of county
salaries and calls for the enactment
of a bill In accordance with those
views
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
NO FEAR THAT GERMAN
CRUISER WILL GO NORTH

Seattle, Wash. Aug. 15.--The Brit
lsh cruiser Rainbow. the sloops OF
war Shearwater and Algerne and the
two submarines recently purchased in
Seattle are at an nor at the British
naval station at Esquimalt, near Vic
tOrla, f.. G. At the station there Is no
expectation that the German cruiser
Leipzig will venture north. The cities
of Victoria and Vancouver display no
anxiety about the Leipzig. having con
fldence in the powerful batteries that
command the approach to those cities
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
COPPER INDUSTRY is
PARAL YZED BY WAR

HOughton Mich., Aug. 15,--Shut-
ting off the European copper market
has seriously affected this mining see
ton. Four Of the smaller mines have
closed down, the larger companies are
curtailing their expenses ana nearly
five thousand men have alreddy felt
these retrenchments
Fearing the destitution which might
follow a general closing down of the
mine, Houghton county is preparing
bond issue for 5000 or more
which will be used in road repair and
construction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
CRUISER ALGERINE
SAFE IN PACIFIC
lsv aossIne .euss.l SPECIAL lsAssO ~lasl

Seattle, WASH. Aug. l5.-The cap
tain of the British freight steamer
Forth. which arrived here today from
Portland, reported that last Thursday
while near Lapush, north of Grays
harbor, he sighted large quantities Of
wreckage including 'lifeboats tables,
doors, etc He picked UP some of the
wreekage and found,it marked H M.
IS Algerine" and supposed the ship
had been wrecked. Later, in the an
chorage off the Indian village, he
sighted the Algerine, AMI hove to at
the request of the warshp. The
Schneefels, from Calcutta to this port
with cargo valued at $1,000,000 was
announced today by A. 9. Lombard
& Sons, local agents for the Hansa
line, owners of the steamer No de-
tails of the capture were given.
The Algerine's captain said he was
almost out of fuel and had stopped
and cleared for action by heaving all
his woodwork overheard. He told now
the Algerine and the German cruiser
Leipzig had lain at anchor together
in Mazatlan. and how on the outbreak
of war the Leipzig had put TO sea-
The next night the Algerine crept out
of the harbor expecting to find the
Leipzig watching for her, but the Ger
man was not in sight. For twelve
days the British warship made her
way up the coast, keeping in the
three mile limit as far as possible and
at night with all lights out.
off the Washington coast she sighted
"A vessel she took to be the Leipzig
and prepared to fight. The supposed
cruiser. however, vanished The AL
gerine's captain asked the River
Forth for enough coal to take him to
and ten tons had been
to the cruiser In small
boats when the Canadian cruiser Rain
bow hove in sight with coal and sup
plies and conveyed the Algerine home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
MANAGERS AND
REGENTS MEET IN
ANNUAL SESSION
Gratifying Showing Made by
Governing Powers of Arch
geological Society and New
Mexico Museum.

santa re, Aug. ln-@Ihp annual
meetings OF the managing committee
OF the School of American Archaeol-
okN ana OF the board of regents of the
Museum of New Mexico werc held
Today. Miss Alice c. Fletcher, of
Washington. y, C., presided Flnan-
cial and other reports were presented
and received. expressions of satisfac-
ton being voiced al the fine showing
made.
The managing committee unanl-
mously reelected William H. Holmes
lot Washington. u. G.. head of the
National Museum and Smithsonian
Institution, its president, Charles
Peabody ~ the Peabody Museum,
Harvard university Cambridge.
Mass, us secretary. and Judge John
X. Mcfie, its treasurer
The board of regents reelected
Judge John K. McFie. president.
Paul A. r. Walter. secretary, and
judge \. r., l.auehlin. treasurer
Committee Members Elected.
The following were eleeteo mem-
bets OF the managing committee for
The term expiring In 1918. Judge
William H. Pope, Santa Fee w. X.
BxhN. of st. Louis. Mo-. Or II. W.
Corwin. Of Pueblo, Colo. Or. A.
Hrdlieka. of Washington, d. c., Mrs
John Hays Hammond, of Washing
ton. D. c.. and q. A. Davidson of san
Diego, president OF the California
Panama exposition.
The resignation of Prof $. G.. Nor
ley, who goes to the Carnegie lnsti-
tuition as research fellow and has
been with the school Of American
Archaeology since 1907. was accept
ed after arrangements were made
for the publication Of the result OF
his research work.
Director Edgar L. Hewett. whose
work and achievements were duly
recognized. explained the results OF
the expedition to Siberia under
Or. Hrdlicka. as well as the expedi-
ton to Qulrigua, something like
$4,000 having been expended In or
iginal research work in cooperation
with the San Diego exposition.
Plans for Endowment Fund.
The matter of securing an endow-
ment fund of million dollars was
gone into at length and plans of
great Importance for the develop
ment Of the Museum and School were
gone into az length.
Mrs. w. ii. Pope was elected to a
vacancy on the WOMEN ilUStbll
committee, whose services to the Mu-
scum and School were emphasized az
invaluable The committee consists
Of eighteen Santa Fee ladies who have
taken especial interest in furthering
the work of the Museum and School
The selection Of Earl Morris of the
University of Colorado as American
Fellow to succeed Prof $. G. Nor
ley. was ratified and provisions made
for the retention of Prof j. p. Har
rington in his monumental linguistic
work extending from Siberia through
California and Arizona to Central
America
The work Of the summer school
of the New Mexico Institute of Sci /
ence and Education was warmly APP
proved as was also the work Of the
New Mexico Archa Biological society
and its publication El Palacio.
The next meeting of the managing +
committee will probably be held in
Washington, D. c.. or at Philadel- (
phia, Pa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
NE WSPAPE RMEN
ARE COMING To
Al RQUE
Members Of Fourth Estate to
Attend Meeting Of New
Mexico Publishers Associa-
ton Here Tomorrow,

The editors and publiahers-
who WELD great power IN mouldne
public opinion and who labor unccaA-
ingly for the nphuildlng Of New Mcx-
leo. viii attend in Albuquerque tomor-
row the annunl meeting uf the New
Mexico Press association Many Of
the editors are coming AZ delegates 90
the democratic state convention.
A committee Of local newspaper
men viii entertain the members
OF the Fourth Estate, taking them on
joy rides about town and entertain.
ing them at a banquet Ia the evening.
The association has considerable
business to transact II IL expecte /
that strong resolutions VIII be adopted
cundemning the existing libel laws IN
New Mexico and urging that they be
wiped off the statute books and more
reasonable laws substituted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16

AT a certain college II was required
that the students write the following
pledge at the bottom Of their exami-
nation papers:
Il hereby certify on my honor that
have neither given nor received aid
during this examination"
Soon after handing his paper to
a professor noted for his sarcasm, a
young fellow hurriedly entered the
classroom and said
Professor, | forgot to put the
pledge on my paper
Altogether Unnecessary replied
the teacher. II have just finished
looking over your paper and | feel
sure that you did not give or receive
aid. '--Lippincott's Magazine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
MINERS SIGN SCALE
FOR BIENNIAL PERIOD

hahsas Guy Aug. I5.--An agree
ment on new biennial contract was
reached here tonight by a joint com
mittee representing the United Mine
Workers of America, District No. IA,
comprising the state of Kansas and
Vernon and Bates counties. Missouri,
and the Southwestern interstate Coal
Operators association
Other joint committees representing
the operators and miners in Missouri,
Arkansas and Oklahoma in conference
here, announced tonight agreements
hal not been reached. but that nego-
lions were expected to close early next
week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
RESERVISTS DO NOT
HAVE TO GO HOME

Washington. Aug. 15.--ln response
to many inquiries from foreign born
residents of the United states in all
parts Of the country. Secretary BRYAN
announced today that the United
States is not party to any treaties
under which persons Of foreign origin
residing in this country may be com
PEELED to return to their country OF
origin for military service, nor IS there
any way in which persons may pc
forced into foreign armies against
their wills as long as they remain In
the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16

The journal now has a full assortment
of card Signs hand. You can certainly
find what you want In the following list
FURNISHED Rooms For Rent" "IfnfurniHh.
ed Rooms For Rent" "For Rent 'For
Sale" "Rooms For Rent" Furnished Rooms
For Light Housekeeping" Room and
Board" Table Board I" blouse For Sale"
.House For Rent" plain Sewing" Dress
making" The cards will BIO sold at the low
price Of 10 cents each, Call at tho business
office
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
RESERVISTS MAY
NOT HEED CALL TO tOIORS

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 15.-There
was excitement in the Austrian col
only here tonight when it was an
aounced at q meeting Of Austrian re-
servists that official orders had been
received. by mail from Austria. di-
recting the local reservists to report
in Cleveland within twenty-four
hours after receipt of the orders.
Some of the reservists announced
openly in the meeting. they would
ignore the orders and if necessary
appeal to the United States govern
mont for protection
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
cable Censorship Unnecessary.

Washington. Aug. 10. ~ England
Russia and France have minated to
the United States. IT was understood
today that they do not regard the re-
cent application of censorship to the
wireless stations as necessarily re-
quiring similar restrictions on cable
messages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16

1t is better that man occasionally
go wrong while proceeding to do GOOD
deeds on impulse than that he harpor
good intentions without action
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16

He who has Imagination wlthou,
learning has wings, but no feet
Joubert.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-16
DEMOCRATS OF
GRANT COUNTY
FOR FERGUSON
Delegation Named by County
Convention UNRESTRICTED but
All Favorable TO Renomina-
ton Of Congressman,
l.r.el.l els,.,en 70 .e.rlrs .oyn...,

Silver City. y. NJ, Aug. i5.-Thc
democratic county convention OF
Grant county met here today and
named eleven delegates TO the state
convention to be held In Albuquerque
Monday. The delegates were not Civ
en- instructions. but all are known to
favor the nomination of Congressman
Harvey Il. Ferguson to succeed him
self.
The convention was called To order
by state Senator w. u. Walton IN his
capacity Of county chairman. Wayne
MeNeigh Wilson a personal friend OF
the president and the original Wood
row Wilson man OF Grant county. WAS
elected temporary chairman and
made vigorous speech commencing
both the national and state admins
trations Judge H. ID. Terrell. for
merly OF Clovis, was named perma-
nent chairman.
Silent ON Salaries.
The resolutions adopted by the con-
vention. besides endorsing the records
of President Wilson and Governor Nc
Donald and bestowng high praise on
Congressman FERGUSON. condemned
the course of the republican legisla
ture and opposed the proposed
amendments to the state constitution.
The platform is silent as to salaries
for county officials The creation of
a state tax commission To take the
place of the present board of edualiza-
ton Is favored.
Resolutions were passed requesting
Congressman FERGUSON and Senators
Fall and Catron TO use their best cf-
forts to secure the enactment of law
exompting holders of mining claims
from doing any labor or assessment
work, similar TO law passed in 1893
on account of hard times.
The following delegates TO the state
convention were chosen: John L.
burnside, r. II. Boulware, w. b. Wal
ton. II. c. Markley, DR. G. X. Angle,
Jack Dyer. Jackson Agee. NJ. u. Mas
ten. Jose Duran. r. c. Jackson and
Lyman Garrett.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-03
WILL MEET ). J..
HERE TONIGHT
Members of the Game and Fish
Board of Control Will Hold
,..t Meeting. ra,

Chief game warden Reko states
that tonight, in the Commercial club
rooms, the members Of the, game and
fish board Of control, desire to meet
the sportsmen of this part, Of the
country. The meeting is for the pur-
pose of discussing the merits of the
present method of game protection,
propagation and extension. Also to
secure data on which to base 1ew
laws that will be asked for at the
meeting Of the stats. legislature this
coming winter.
May, Need Modifying. -.
Some points Of the law will need
to be modified and others strength
ened in order to e~quitably and. ETH
GENTLY administer the statutes, This
information can only be gained from
these who are interested in hunting,
fishing or trapping, and it is to as
certain ideas along these lines that
the board is holding meetings IN the
larger. centers. Everyone will be
welcome to this, meeting and to ad.
vance any ideas that may be held
pertaining to the protection of the
game. - = r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-03
PATTERSON WINS.
ROWAN. SUIT
DEW
Proprietor of Mckenzie Hotel Up
held Every Contention in
Court.

In district court Tuesday, the case
of i. l.. Rowan of Minot against d.
G. Patterson on a disagreement over
wages resulted in a decision uphold
ing the contentious of Mr.. Patterson.
Wages Deferred.
In his allegations Mr.. Rowan who
was steward at the Mckenzie stated
that he had $20S coming as wages.
Mr.. Patterson offered $62.5O in set
Element. This was refused and when
the case was brought on flor a hear
ing and the evidence all in, the judge
instructed the jury to bring in a ver-
dict for $62.5C or if the evidence
showed otherwise to bring in a YER
dict for $2OS with costs and disburse-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-03

.HHt - Y la -tk 4"
Mayflower they had entertained eXr
tensively. The presidents daughters
and Miss Helen Taft have been not
infrequent guests at entertainments
on the Maynower. The most popular
of Washington's charming debutantes
of the last season and the present
have frequently gathered there Tor
dances, teas and dinners.
:, Guests at White House.
4 The two officers have been guests
at the White House and they have
been the guests of the secretary OF
the navy, as we'll. Secretary Daniels
realized fully how extremely disa-
greeable publicity for this scandal
would be to the president and many
of Washington's most prominent fami-
lies, and he made an unusual effort
to suppress it. g.. Ne
Newspaper men inquiring at the
navy department about Mr.. Titles
resignation we're informed that he
had reached the conclusion that a
business career would offer him bet
ter opportunities and had resigned to
enter one .n. 9.
Good Of Service.
But an Investigation Of the navy de-
partmcnt records show that his resig-
nation was officially accepted "fcr
the good of the service" That he
was permitted to resign at all is due
to the desire Of the, administration
to keep the scandal quiet. Secretary
Daniels was called into consultation
and sought the advice Of senior naval
officers. Little and Douglas were
summoned. President Wilson was
consulted and the president, while
heartily approving the plan to avoid
publicity insisted that discipline must
be maintained, even if it meant the
ventilation of the whole affair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-03

Coli & Frank 20.
Adler, D., & Sons Clothing co.
Bent. Young Co,
Milwaukee Bag Co.
Metropolitan Life ms. Co..
Wisconsin Telephone Co. (2)
Aetna Life Insurance Co.
NJ. & NJ. Association, VIM. Geo.
Bruce, Sec.
T. NJ. p. r. g. J.. Go.
l.. j. Mueller Furnace Co.
Wright & Joys CO,
Jacob Best Co.
3 Milwaukee. Sentinel.
Vilter Mfg. Co.
H. C. Sehranck Co.
Lindsay Bros. CD
Milwaukee Auditorium.
Ind, Chemical Inst. of Milwaukee.
American, Can Co.
Germapiao National. Bank.
A. s, Kahn Co. au,,
Espenhaip Dry Goods CO.
American Dry Goods. Co..
American Granite CO.
Second Ward Savings Bank.
G. w. & II, M. ogden.
Germania Pub, Co. s,eut.,
Milwaukee, Glove Co.
National Enamel & Stamping Go.
Toepfer, w., E Sons.
NJ. & NJ. Association, Rob. L. Frost,
Asst. Sec.
P%olacheck. Chas., & Fro. Co.
NJ. Hermann Co. u,
Pabst Brewing Co, N .t.sr A.
Evening Wisconsin.
Milwaukee Mechanics Fire ms. Co.
Geo. Ziegler Co,(2).
Western Union Tel, Co. ,s,
Denpison Mfg. Co. ~.
Milwaukee Reliance Boiler Works.
Cream City Bedding Co.
Milwaukee Photo Materials Co.
Rauser, Leayens & Kissinger Co.
Weisel & Co. ,. A..
SPEECH Stove Repair Co.
Schwaab Stamp & Seal Co.
American urety Co.
Kurz, Aug c.. Co.
Stanz, H. B, Co..
Rurdick &, Allen. ! ,u,.s
500 Railway.
National sApiline g. Chemical Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-03
ARTISTS ARE
ENTERTAINED
Two Charming Functions Civ
3 en- at Mckenzie for Members
- and Orchestra Leader

After the matinee performance OF
the Symphony orchestra yesterday
Mrs. E. "A. Hughes. was a charming
hostess at her apartments at the NC
kenzie, to a half dozen of her friends,
in honor, of Mr.. Oberhotfer and two
of the artists of the afternoon, MISS
Alma Eeck and Mr.. John Miller. AL
ternoon tea was enjoyed, and musical
numbers by Miss Flora Harmon, Miss
Beck, MI. Oberhofier and Mr.. Tyler
of Mandan assisted in making the
occasion most enjoyable. Mrs. Os-
born of Jamestown, sister of FRED
COnklin, was also a guest OF honor.
= Entertained in the. Evening.
Mrs. E. G. Patterson and Mrs. Geo.
Hughes entertained last evening at
the apartments of Mrs. Patterson,
at the Mckenzie, in 1onor of Mr..
Oberhoffer, Miss Beck, Miss Allen,
MIR. John Miller, Mr.. Theodore Har-
rison, Mr.. van Vliet, soloists Of the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, and
Mr. leighton, manager. An elegantly
appointed buffet supper was served,
the Misses Davis of Dickinson assist
ing the hostess. f
MI. j. w. Foley, endeared to every
North Dakotan for his contributions
to the poetical field, read a number
of his poems, with an artistry which
was inimitable, and Mrs. Hughes, up
on request, gave a portion Of a scene
from Romeo and Juliet" Her rem
dition of the masterpiece was dramat-
ic in the extreme. Mrs. Hughes has
been engaged in presenting readings
for the past year, and enjoys this
branch of art in connection with her
former field, that of vocalist.
Prof. Oberhoffer was loud in his
praises of the Mckenzie hotel and the
Bismarck Auditorium.
"The enterprise of your city is
laudable," he said.
In being introduced to Mr.. Patter-
son, he said:
"a man who has the courage to
build a hotel in a city of this size as
fine as this should be crowned"
"The municipal endowed music hall
or auditorium as you have it in Bis
marck is the coming thing" said Mr..
Oberhoffer. 1t is time that they en-
dowed music halls. They endow Ii
braries, art museums, but music must
always pay the piper. Charge from
$500 to $3.50 for your art museums
and where would you be at? But mu-
sic they always say must pay it's own
way. n..-
Il never played before a more ap-
preciative audience. In the evening
it showed great, appreciation of the
fine standings. In the afternoon the
department of the school children
was wonderful. - .
Turning to the guests, he conclud-
ed, Bismarck is the best city we
have touched yet"
Those present who enjoyed the ia.
vor of the gracious hostesses were:
pr. and Mrs. Il. P. Quain. Mrs. Chas.
Blanding of Harvey, guest of DR.. and
Mrs. Quain for the orchestra season;
Gov. Hanna, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Foley,
Mr. and Mrs. Rawlings, Mr.. Knappen
of the Palladium, Mr.. Geo. D. Mann
Of the Tribune, Mrs. w. F. Cushing,
Mrs. H. A. Davis, and the Misses Da,
Wis of Dickinson, N. D.