davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08

zen Tor dinner In the evening. taking
At"hk strinE quartet from the uni
NeIsly 70 furnish more or less gwec,
au"'ls Tor the entertainments Dinner
was had at Tho Harvey house In BE.
i,ih y" X. walton presiding as toast
master in the absence Of Or A q
sH"rile. the president Of the club
nc pHfly return t0 Alhuquerque ab0ut
lV O'Clock Thursday night
nose who made the trim were Mr.
and Mrs Ward Anderson Mr. ana
MFf. kenneth BaldHdge. Or. ana Mrs
r. ~ Alger, Or and Mrs +. q Cor
Iish' the Rev and Mrs. Hugh
looHer ana son, Hugh Mr. and Mrs
y ,, McCanna Mr. and Mrs T.
DAVIS, Mr and Mrs. J. r Hannun
Nj. and Mrs X. A Kistler ,pd
daughter, Prof and Mrs Charles n
MIX and niece, Miss Rurton ~
Hutchinson, Kan, Mr.. and Mrs "
.. oestreich and Miss BRYANT cant
ana Mrs W g. Reid. Mr.. ana Mrs
y. y. sisk. Mr. and Mrs. Bert gkin-
her Mr. and Mrs W. II Walton Mr.
aud Mrs A. T.. Walker. DIR. ara Mrs
l. $, Peters, Mr. and Mrs. ID 4 Mac
pherson. n. Emory Davis, Miss Adele
Dunkefly Of Ennis Tex, J. r. Good
Eil, NIB. j a. Hadley aud daughter
! Florence. Of Toledo. o.. Mr.. and Mn.
- y Hendon and Miss Margaret
McCanna.
Guests Of club members were Mr..
ana Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs
MARSH Of Taos. Arthur Slsk Misc
Ruth Tompkins OF Belen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Cooper and Charles
Lembke Residents OF Belen who
were club guests were John Becker
". Mr. and Mrs. John Becker Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dalies and MIR
and Mrs. Melvin Fox
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08
CHURCH MEETINGS.

Tho Christian Endeavor Society OF
tho First PRESBYTERIAN church has
gone into tho motion picture business.
and ie selling a thousand tickets for
sDeciaI performance OF David Car
rick" on the evening OF October 10.
Tho Woman's Aid society OF tina.
church was the guest Of Mrs Morgan
on Friday afternoon The Missionary
society Of tho church met with Mrs
Gunter on Monday afternoon. The
Ladies' Aid society Of st. Johns Meth.
odist church met with Mrs. w. L.
Ward Prenarations are under wav
10 give a rousing greeting to Rev. f.
7. Hammond upon his return from
the annual conference at FL Paso.
which returned him TO the Santa Fe
charge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08

Edna Schustfri who left the following
day for her home in Los Angeles.
air Jack McDonough left Thursday
Tor Chicago 20 visit his mother for
three or four weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles s. White.
who motorc1 70 Kansas city for the
bankers convention with Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Rogers went on 10 Chicago FOR d
few days visit They reioined the
Rogers On Kansas city Wednesday
and arc motoring back 20 Albu-
qaerque Via Denver The party Is ex-
pected back next Saturday
Mr.. 2 a. NauEhey left Thursday for
a three weeks visit to Roswell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08
THE WOMEN,S CLIR.

II was the business day az the Wom-
m cub Friday afternoon. Mrs. J.
q. Gould presiding In the absence Of
The president and vice president who
were IN attendance upon the annual
meeting OF the state federation In Las
Vegas. An interesting musical pro-
gram was rendered, Mrs George II
wheeler playing several OF her own
helcctlons which were much enjoyed
instead OF the regular program al
me meeting next Friday the hour will
he given up to hearing repofts from
the delegates TO the convention OF tho
state federation. which was held Ia ST
week After this there will be n re-
coption TO the new members Of the
CLUB, each member being privileged
10 bring one nonmember to the meet.
ing as her guest. There will be re-
treshments and q musical program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08
TINE sEcRET or KEEPING YOUNG

II was moonlt evening in tho Rito
de los Friiolcs Canyon. while the
Archaeological summer School was in
session, that Charles +. Lummis, the
famous author at one time a resident
Of santa re ana Albuquerque, and now
a member of the managing committee
OF the school OF American ArChae-
ology, picked up his guitar and sang
Maudaluy' with a sonorousness and
JUNCTION that stiu reverberates i'm the
sub-consCious memory Of the circle
Of fifty or more people from all parts
90 the world that had gathered around
the blazing camp fire. There followed
the Eagle Dance by the san lldetonso
Indians who seemed inspired by the
memories nf the days when their faith
crs built Tyu-ouyi within whose
ruined wallis they gave the dance
Then came HUH broken suddenly
hy the sweet strains of a flute playing
ON one ot the Crags OF the opposite
canyon wall high above the caves
and communal ruins "Schubert's
SerCnadt. never sounded so entranC-
ug as % did that night played by
man who mlght Justly he called New
MeNico's Foremost Citizen for his
name and work are familiar 20 scien-
lists the world over and who as a
patron of arr and education leads all
the rest in the southwest. This same
man. ON Thursday evening OF this
week save "a recital on the flute tot
friends who gathered at the new homo
of Director Edgar T. Heweu OF the
school Of American Archaeology. This
home has the best concert room In
santa lie and undoubtedly many a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08
Santa Fe Society
Notes
KEEpING HOUSE IN Tur wonIn |

with nineteen OF santa Fes club
workers IN Las Vegas this week At
tehulhg federation meeting. there was
some lull In social activities. Well
nigh one half Of the delegates in ate
tendance at the convention came from
the capital city. Mrs. Asplund. the
presiding officer. rs a Santa Fean and
gave EVIDENCE Of rare ability as a Mat
form speaker and constructive leader
1t is rather significant that II Is tho
busy women, the home makers. the
mothers Of children, the model wives.
VINO are the leaders in the womau's
club movement II Is not as the hui
morists have had it from time i'm
memorial, the unattached, short
haired hoyden who forces herself into
civic and political affairs, but the
busiest and most Womanly OF the busy
women who have a desire to keep
mouse for the world as they are keen
ing house for husband and children.
80 II happens that wherever there
is club meeting Of federation con
Nenuon, there are found at the fore
'front.' The mothers and wives with the
incest homes, the finest, best kept and
best behaved children, the women who
work necessarily for their church. for
the civic good, ready and willing to
make any ana every sacrifice so that
their community might be more beau
uful, more progressive-in short
more liyable. On the other hand, II
Is often the lazy. the selfish, the friyo-
ious women who take no interest in
club and church work, or in civic and
political movements OF the day and
who disdain household duties and alb
nor children, being mere parasites or
worse, as far as life Is concerned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08
IN HONOR or CEnvANTEs.

Inc ChlCt meeting Of the Santa FEES
Woman's club I'm October will be held
.at the home OF Miss Conrad on Octo-
Der ~. aud will be given to Cervantes.
tho three hundrcdth anniversary Of
whose death. like that OF Shakespeare.
Is being observed this year Miss Vol
mer will address the club on 1.-THE
Country Of Corvantes,' and there will
be reading from Don Quxote."
Several spanish musical selections will
be given, The W0mans club has given
up the idea for the present Of present
ing The Daughter OF Heaven" Pierre
Lotls famous oriental drama. The
directors of the club will meet on
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. Frank
w. Clancy on East Palace avenue.
The Fifteen clab. too, this year is
paying attention to Cervantes and the
culture Of the Spanish Renaissance.
especially as 10 was trausplanted to
America, II is the silver anniversary
OF the club, which bag some color Of
title 70 being the Oldest womans club
I'm New Mexico II Is true. there Is
another club which claims the honor.
but whose written records do not go
hack twenty-five years as do those
Of the Fifteen club, which has been
In continuous existence and active
EACH year for the past quarter OF "A
century. During this time. IL gathered
To itself many OF the best known and
most beloved women Of the capital. ItI
stun has quite q number of It's original
members. The meetings are always
characterized hy dignity and an in
terest that comes from planning each
gear program thoroughly and along
systematic lines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08
CHANGE OF EXHIBITS.

Santa Fe and santa Fe visitors are
evidently not quite ready to applaud
the new art movement as 1t is mani
Tested in the post-impressionism Of
II Paul Berlin, whose exhibit closed
Yesterday to be succeeded by an ex-
hibit Of the Grand Canyon pictures
Of sheldon Parsons. At least, the
comments overheard as people passed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08

CARD GIRS

The Tuesday card club was booked
for a meeting with Mrs. Frank W
Park this week, and the Monday
Bridge club with Mrs. Austin c.
Brady
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08
MANNNI( MIEIN.

Upward Of a hundred visitors from
alt rar8 Of the state spent the week
in Santa Zee because of the Scottish
Rite reunion az which three days were
devoted 90 comforting the degrees from
the fourth 20 the thrty-seCond incIu-
sive upon class of more than fifty
noyicys. The reunion opened with a
concert on "Wednesday evening, at
which the entata, The Rose Maid
en-, was rendered under the direction
of j A. Je0ucou. "rhc Rose Maiden"
Was @ f2vurite quarter of century
and more ago. and its melodiuus arias
and tuncful Choruscs have lost none
of their charm The women OF the
Eastern star served the dinners and
lunChcons each day during the re-
union az the Masonic cathedral. which
has fine hauqucting hall and refrac-
tory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08
1916
1888

DIAMOND Investment Is always a
good investment il its GOOD dia.
mond. We Offer every guarant, that
u reasonable bu2cr or responsible
house can give. No sale Is considered
closed mtn our customer Is thorough.
~ satisfied. We do not care for a sale
unless wc can nj the same time MAIN
tain business friendship.
ANY diamond bought of as may be
exchanged for others of greater value
by paying the difference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08
1n1lk,ts.Irai,!

Miss stella Williams Of Bland. n.
d. and MIR. William Hale OF Morales.
Ariz, were united IN marriage Tues.
day evening az the homo Of the brides
cousin, Mrs. Grace T. White. 52t North
Flfth strcet
Memberships wedding march was
played as tho bride and groom took
lhelr places in tho archway between
Tho double parlors. whore REV. c q.
hickman performed the ceremony I'm
the presence Of a few relatives and
intimate frtCnds- The bride was beau.
tful In gown OF white georgotte
crepe with trimmings Of white tar
ieta and lace. she carried a bouquet
Of white carnations.
Immediately after the ceremony n
iNe-courso dinner was served. The
home was prettily decorated, large
bouquets OF pink and white cosmos
heinE used In the parlors and sweet
peaH On me tables. The popularity Of
both bride and groom was evidenced
~ The many beautiful and costly
presents shown iu the library.
Tho bride is resident Of Bland.
where she has made her home with
heF uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. r..
Bruce Tho groom Is metallur.
Elst and has been located In sonora.
Mexico. FOR the last eight ycara For
The present MI and Mrs Hale viii
MAKO their home iu HlHBd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08
MASONIC DANCE,

The first OF a series Of dances TO
De given during the coming season bv
the members OF the Masonic orders
VIII be held at the temple on Friday.
October 90 A similar series OF dances
was given by the Masons last winter
ana proved in oyory way enjoyable
affairs. The dances this season will
be not less so.
The committee In charge Of the first
dance Is composed of S j Abrahames,
chairman; T. J.. Hanson. ] r. Snivo-
ley Roy Tiedcman and HYATT AdaIr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08

Mrs. W. G. Reid left Friday evening
tof Roswell for a visit OF few DAYS.
Mr and Mrs Ernest Davis viii
leave the latter part OF this week FOR
san Antonio. Tex, for a few DAYS
VISIT with friends From san Antonio
they will 70 20 New Orleans and
thence TO cuba for vacation trim.
Mrs. J. l.. Loyelacc left Friday for
Springfield Mo. and ST. Louis for an
extended visit with relatives.
Mrs. Jack Reynolds is ENJOYING a
visiting from her former rlassmtte.
Miss Alice Stadtlgnder OF INDIANAPOLIS
MT and Mrs Isaac Rarth returned
Friday from three weeks visit to
san Francisco and other California
points
Mr. ana Mrs Ralph Hunt spent Fri
day with Mr.. and AIRS. Springer The
Hunts were en- route % Omaha aud
Kansas city They expect 20 return
neAt saturday and will take Mrs
springer to El Paso with them After
the irrigation congress MIR and Mrs
Niunt and Springer Will tour Arl-
zona iu The Hunt car.
Airs. J. A. Hldlcy and Miss Florence
Hadlry OF Toledo. q, have arrived
in Albuquerque 90 spend tho winter
Allss Mary Burton OF Hutchinson,
hdu, u visiting at the home OF her
uncle. Dr. Charles T Kirk. OF the
University OF New Mexico.
Aiss NilAe nooltr 90 New York IS
e guest at the homo ot her sister, Mrs.
Byron Horny Ives
The Wumeu.s plnhcllepic associ8-
ton Of Albuquerque will hold it's an
nual luncheon at the ANaraado ON
THURSDAY. October ~, az 1850. Al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08
DINING TENT A SICCEsS-

The dining tent and mtbh counter
conducted by the Young Women q
Christian association at tho fair
grounds during the state fair proved
TO DO in every way hig success. and
the bonrt of managers III tho associa-
ton feels much Rraufiad at the result
ot ITS labors Appreciation OF the
patronage accorded the enterprise by
the public has been expressed by those
IN charge OF the tent.
Tho association now has In contom-
plation "A unique entertainment I'm tho
way Of pageant 20 be- held al the
afmory next month. Mrs e. T.. Brad
FORD viii direct the affair. which
promises 90 DE one " the most en-
LulAnlg OF Tho Annann
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08
nOTARINNs 90 To nIIEN.

The Rotary club again varied the
routine 't It's customary THURSDAY
lna, henn last week, and ingiead Of
doinE the usual thing motored TO Be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08
German Count Killed in France

London. oct Count Won DONNA
man cruiser Moewe, has been killed
in France, according to a Milan dis
patCh }.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-08
Thanks

state fair week ard all lts galotles
eliminating in the loud explosion OF
the Muutezuma BAH. was followed In.
efiiahiy ly period Of calm-folka
jest have Go rest rompumea Conre-
aHfnii}. there b. little 20 relate regard
ans The daings ~ society during the
PAST week. and &c ia soon related.
Before getting away from the
mont yuma ball. however. it Is only
fair thar thanks should Dee extended
o. I Emery Davis, tho chairman or
the .ommittec for the consideration
shown ty him to the press al all
times and especially In the Inaugural
b"n - the card system which enabled
ms 70 set the names OF those present
"nd q description Of the gowns OF
the women without having 10 work
ourselves into thin gray shadows In
the effort The plan is 50 simple and
Mithal 80 effective that it is a won.
aer somebody didn't think Of Il be-
FORE. u should and doubtless Will.
he permanent feature Of the Monte.
zuma ball.
Thanks are also due 70 the women
Tor the really helpful and common
sense manner IN which they filled out
the blanks for the descriptions Of
N'Hft9t Civ Ni kUt great kthua
Ties 81 Mr. Davls' card system from
the newspaper standpoint Is that each
woman described her own gown-con-
hequently there could be no complaint
mat II was not described as 1t should
me
OF course In such a large number
t'Tre were necessarily few who sim
Is couldn't resist tine temptation to
a,ailay their overpowering wit at the
p..se Of accuracy and common
t,,s' ut thoy were so few ns TO ac-
- the fact that tho others were
st.9. ing 10 do the c0nmderate
.'"s ~ q good fellows There was
:, ,,.,,i ,geat turn on the card Of |
,...',i.h.' gentleman who shall be |
- ha,.,ti who took no partner |
Herption Of ,1,., 100 ~ 'lu ue-
words. "Blak - W. WVie 'uo
on, II WASH a "a, ta,o,,'i'l'. ~ uun
rithcr" " H'Hl'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16

Submerged Washington Monuments That Rip
Open the Steamers Wire- Drag and Coast Survey
Soundings Described From the vessels-The
Enormous Extent of the Alaska Coast Line-Its
Dangerous Waters and Uncle Sans Schemes for
Their Improvement
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16

The depths of the ocean vary greatly and
the coast survey ships make many sound
ngs that are 1000 and upward of feet in
depth. They often explore waters mile
deep and just off the shore of our island of
Guam they have made deep-sea so findings
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16

cially for the Alaskan waters The boat
will be taken down the lakes, out into the
Atlantic ocean, and by way of the Panama
canal to Alaska. 1t will be called the Sur
veyor, and will take the place OF some of the
old tubs, known as the coast survey vessels,
now in the service.
Another government ship which will be
in Alaska next season will be devoted to the
protection of the fishing rather than of navi-
CATION This is the Roosevelt, the vessel
made famous by Peary in his north polar
explorations.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16
Charting the Seas of Alaska
How Our Survey Exploring Them Pinnacle Rocks

as far below the level of the ocean as Mount
Everest is high above it. All of the sound
ings taken have to be corrected for the rise
and fall of the tides On board the Nc
Arthur the surveyors used sextants and took
observations to determine just where they
were and to aid them in surveying the
waters.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16

any other coast line on earth
Nevertheless, not one-half of it has yet
been sounded by the coast survey vessels,
and more than half of the general coast line
is not marked by lights or by any aids in
navigation. AS to the rivers, there is not
light or mark on the great winding Yukon,
except at its mouth, and it is the same of its
many navigabe tributaries 1t was only
last year that the department of commerce
opened up the navigabe channel OF the
Kuskokwim. That river is the second in
size of the rivers of Alaska 1t is nine miles
wide at the mouth, and is now navigable for
600 miles inland. The coast surveyors have
spent the past five open seasons in charting
its waters, and the great Kuskokwim valley
has now been opened by them to navigation.
In surveying the delta within an area of 100
square miles something like $4,000 sound
ings were taken.
The lighthouse service of Alaska leaves
great deal to be desired. The first buoy
was floated in 1884 and the first light erected
ten years later There are now on the whole
Alaskan coast line only 329 aids to navga-
ton, and these include about l4O lights, Of
which 2S were established in 1915 There
are but few lighthouses, and only three on
the main travel route from Icy strait to
Nome, distance as far as from New York
to London.
At the present time the government is
awake to the dangers of Alaskan navigation.
1t was only last year that President Wilson
called attention to the necessity of exploring
the waters and erecting lighthouses, and to-
day Secretary Redheld Of the department of
commerce has number of new movements
to that effect under way He is construct
ing frst-class coast light on Cape St Elias
This lighthouse is being erected on the
south end of the island of Kayak, one Of the
most important points on the Gulf of Alaska.
1t is where the boats, after leaving the In
side Passage, pass on their way into Prince
William sound and Seward the terminus of
our new railroad. The lighthouse is to cost
$l15,O00. 1t will rise 90 feet above the level
and will be equipped with lamp of 10000
candlepower, which can be seen more than
Is miles away. The light is double flash
which bursts forth every 20 seconds
The government is building several new
vessels for the improvement of the Alaskan
waters One of these is to be for the light
house service. and it will be ready for work
in May, 1916. 1t is being constructed at
Long Beach, CAL 1t is to be called the
Cedar. The boat will be double bottomed
schoonerrigged vessel 200 feet long, 80 feet
wide, and with displacement of 1850 tons.
1t will draw IS feet of water, and have
speed of II knots an hour. 1t will be con-
structed of steel throughout. 1t will be
lighted by electricity, and will have a radio
outfit of the most modern type.
Secretary Red6eld is having Y new coast
survey vessel built on the Great Lakes espe-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16

The first wire-drag vessel used in Ameri-
can waters began its work about 10 years
ago on Our Atlantic coast, and the govern
ment surveyors have been working there
ever since. In this time they have discov-
cred more than 5000 rocks with less water
over them than shown by the charts, and
about 1000 OF those are dangerous to navi-
CATION All were in waters that had been
previously charted by the coast survey.
Here in Alaska large number of pinnacle
rocks have been unearthed by the wire
drag. Captain John A. Daniels, the engi-
neer with whom | went out this morning,
has located p great stone spires along AZ
miles of this channel and right in the course
of the steamers. One of these rocks is of
the shape of pyramid, and it rises from the
bottom of the channel to height of 600
feet, or almost so feet above that of the
Washington monument. 1t comes within
II feet of the surface of the water, and is
surrounded by deep water on all sides. The
channel had been charted by the coast sur
vey but this rock was not marked. If the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-01-16

So far the coast survey has charted only
about half of the waters of Alaska The
area to be surveyed is bigger than the state
OF Texas, and the amount already sounded
is only little larger than the state of Mis-
souri,. had no idea of the work required to
explore and mark the waters OF the ocean
until | came to Ketchikan. This is the
headquarters of the coast survey service for
Alaska, and there are several ships now en-
gagged in work in the waters near here |
went out yesterday on the Macarthur which
has been making surveys in the Tongass
narrows, and in and about Prince of Wales
island. The Macarthur is one OF the older
ships in the service 1t was builtin 1876 to
survey the bar off San Francisco bay, and
has been in the coast survey work ever since.
Its commander is Captain c. T. Quillian,
native of Georgia, who has been connected
with the coast survey since 1902. 1t was be-
side him that ! watched them charting the
ocean.
In the coast survey work it is necessary
to ascertain the exact depth and character
of every foot of the channel over which the
ships are to sail. This is done by dropping
heavy pieces of lead, to which piano wire is
attached, down to the bottom. The wire
runs around reel or drum on board ship,
and it is so fine that it moves out like
thread as the lead sinks quickly to the bed
OF the sea. The drum has machinery con-
nected with the engine, and the lead can be
drawn up and the exact depth automatically
registered.
The work goes so fast that from 10 to 20
soundings are taken i'll an hour, the lead
rising and falling like clockwork. The boat
has to stop for two minutes when each
sounding is taken. l took out my VI atch and
timed the lead as it rose and fell 1t took
only one minute and half to go from the
boat to the bed of the sea and back When
it returned it brought with it gravel and
shells, showing the character of the bottom
of the ocean, 500 feet below. The lead is
smeared with grease in order that it may
catch the gravel.