Albuquerque morning journal. [volume], June 18, 1915, CITY EDITION, Page THREE, Image 3

About Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL; FRIDAY, JUNE 18, 1915.
THREE
ill I!
5
SEEK TO EXPEL
ALL HI I K
Strong American Force Sent
From San Diego With Or
ders to Land in Sonora if
Deemed Necessary,
far MOBNINO. JOURNAL BMCIAL LBMtD Wll
Kan DleKO, Onlif., June 17. Peril of
American bp I tier In the Yaqul valley
,,f Sonora state brought orders toilny
fur the dispatch of three cruisers fur
die west couHt of Mexico and authori
zation t Ailmirnl Thomas It, Howard
in land an expeditionary force If he
thinks best. The flagship ('(dorado
mailed first, tindep orders from Wash
ington, currylnK three companies of
the Fourth regiment, lnlted Htates
murine corps; under MaJ. W. X. Alc
Kelvy. Somewhere off the coast of lower
California, the radio bt'Kan snapping
bnek orders from the admiral which
Blurted the protected cruiser Chatta
nooga nftpr the Colorado. The pro
tected cruiser Italeiffh, also ordered to
Bail bean gettlnR up steam and was
expected to Ret away in the nltfht. j
Ail three were destined for Tobarl
hnv near Oinaymas, railroad terminus
anil seaport In Honora. Ninety miles
southeast of Guaymas is Ksperanza,
where an American colony which has
fiicirssfully resisted attacks of Yaqui
Indians, Is reported to be again In
danger. The Indians, who have de
clared their Independence, seek to ex
pel settlers from land which Is wild
t have been taken from the Ynquis
under the administration of President
l orfirlo Dla. They were reported to
ilny to have withdrawn to the moun
tains. '
The three cruisers have available
for landlnif purposes 1,100 officers
and-men besides the marines.
.1,11110 YAOlf INDIANS
AUK NOW OX WAIll'ATII
fin Hoard V. 8. S. Colorado, off F.n
senada, Uiwor California, by Radio to
San IMetfo, Calif., June 17. Reports
f Ya'inl Indian activities received
from Oniynias, Sonora, today stated
that approximately 3,(MI0 armed raid
ers had formed themselves Into bands
and were carrying' their depredations
inland from the mountains where
they have been making their rendez
vous. Part of the Yaquis, according to the
report, lmvc left the Yaqul valley with
their loot. This action was followed
by the retirement of the greater part
of (lovernor Maytorena's troops des
pite the protests of many settlers.
As the result of an attack by Ya
nni Indians upon a work train of the
Southern Pacific railway near Mapoll,
Sonora last Saturday night, two men
Here killed and eleven wounded In
stead of one killed nd three wounded,
as previously reported.
Two Americans were among the;
wounded. W. K, Bach, water super
intendent of the railroad, was shot
through he arm and W. P. Smith, a
brakeman, was shot throush the
hack. His condition was said to tie
grave today. Five, of the wounded
were Mexican soldiers.
The 300 marines proceeding: to the
scene of Indian disturbances on board
the Colorado will be landed at Ouay
mas, Sonora, It was decided today, and
will be sent by Admirnl Howard In
land, if necessary, to uid Americans.
FOR KENT lloom, 25x50, facing
alley In bushier section. Suitable, for
plumbing or Hit shop, or Morase;
heat ana waU'r Included. Apply this
iifflo.
THE USE OF SOAP
SPOILS THE HAIR
Soap should be used very spar
Insly, if at all, if you want to keep
your hair looking its best. Most
soaps and prepared shampoos con
tain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle,
and ruins It.
The best thing for steady use Is
just ordinary mulsifled cocoanut
oil (which is pure and greaseless),
it's cheaper and bettar than soap
or anything else you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuto will
cleanse the hair and scalp thor
oughly. Simply moisten the hair
with water and mb It In. It makes
nn abundance of rich, creamy
lather, which rinses out easily, re
moving every particle of dust, dirt,
ilundruff and excessive oil. Th9
hair dries quickly and evenly, and
It leaves the scalp soft, and the
hair fine and silky, bright, lus
trous, fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut
oil at any pharmacy, and a few
ounces will supply every member
of the family for months.
PAJARITAN CULTURE
STUDJEDBY SCHOOL
IBPfclAL OlIPATCM TO MOHNINS JOURNAL)
Santa Ke, June 17. The class In
archaeology yesterday devoted itself
to the study of the Pajaritan culture
as exemplified in the cava and cliff
dwellings west of Santa Ke and north
of Albuquerque. Mrs. II. u Wilson,
who led In the presentation ' the
subject, drew an Interesting picture
of the life of the cliff dwellers, their
arts and handicrafts, their ethnology
and probable origin.
It was brought out that central
New Mexico bus been drying up
gradually since prehistoric times and
that this was the main reason that
the Pnjarito plateau was abandoned
by Its prehistoric Inhabitants. These
llrst built small houses and cultivated
the Ileitis on an extensive scale. They
then reared the great communal
houses, having from MI0 to 1 S00
rooms, a prototype of the modern
apartment house. Tho klva or sanc
tuary was generally the starting point
lor the community and no consider
able ruin Is found but has Its klvas.
Tho division Into summer and winter
people came later.
Tho meaning nf their fetishes, their
anthropomorphic symbolism, the pic
togruphs, their pottery, ull were de
scribed and studied. At the class meet
ing on next Wednesday afternoon, the
subject will be studied In still greater
detail, when tho Puye. will be the
topic. It is there that the llrst excava
tions were made by Dr. Kdgar L.
Hewelt and where much light was
thrown upon the customs and habits
of the cliff dwellers who were of the
long-headed type as against the
round-headed Pueblo Indians.
Mrs. richl lluys Painting-.
Santa Fe, June 17. Mrs. N. Jl.
Field of Albuquerque; today purchas
ed one of the Parsons paintings on
exhibit in the Palace of the Gover
nors, In some ways the exhibit Is the
most remarkable ever made in New
Mexico. On July 15 it will be shipped
to San Diego to be part of the ex
hibit in the Fine Arts palace of the
exposition. It is drawing crowds to
the old Palace and Is being admired
by connoisseurs from all parts of the
country.
llfold (,'ts Big Contract.
Chicago, June 17. The various pub
lishers who were awarded contracts
for furnishing text books in New
Mexico for the next six years have
made arrangements, with Charles II
leld company to distribute their books
in the state. This is probably one of
the largest contracts ever awarded to
a local concern.
FIGHT BETWEEN
MININGMENMAY
IE FATAL END
i
I
L, R. Babcock of Kelly Inflicts
Terrible Wounds on Roy
Bonnett in Altercation Over
Business Matters,
NOT GUILTY, IS PLEA
OF PIUTE INDIAN
ray mohnino journal apcciAL lbabbo wiftai
Denver, June 17. Tse Xe Gat, Piute
Indian, pleaded not guilty in the fed
eral district court today to the charge
of murdering Juan Chacon. Mexican
sheep herder, a year ago in southwest
ern Colorado. His trial was set for
July 6.
It was the charge of murder against
Tse Ne Gat that sent a marshal's posse
to Bluff, Utah, to arrest Tso Ne Gat,
who, surrounded by renegade Utes led
by Old Polk, his father, refused to
submit to arrest and engaged in a
running light for several weeks last
Winter; a light ended by surrender to
fien. Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff of
the United States army.
Tsa Ne tla',, who has been a federal
prisoner in a local hospital tinder
treatment for advanced tuberculosis,
Inquired eagerly for John Scott, other
wise General Scott, who he believed
will aid him in his trial.
GERMANY EXPECTS TO
HAVE GREECE AS ENEMY
BY MORNINtt JOURNAL BPBCIAL LKABCD WIRB1
Berlin, June 17 (via Indon, 2:45
p. m.) The news of the complete
victory in the Grecian general elec
tions of the party of former Premier
Vcnizolos, which is in favor of
Greece's participation in tho war on
the side of the allies, has proved an
unpleasant surprise to the nevvrpapors
of Germany.
The K reuse Zeitung publishes a
headline over the Athens election dis
patches reading "The Next Enemy,'
and pays:
"With this result the return of M.
Venizelosi to the government is as
good as assured, with the support of
such a majority in tho chamber (Ven
Izclos has 193 seats and the govern
ment 100 out of a total of 316), he
I will be able to carry through against
all otner innuences nis poucy or join
ing with the quadruple entente."
FOOD PRODUCTION OF
ENGLAND CAUSES CONCERN
far MORNING JOURNAL BPBCIAL LBABKD WIRB1
London, June 17 (11 p. in.) :Thei
Earl of Solborne, president of the
! board of agriculture, has appointed a
i committee of which Lord M liner is
; chairman to investigate and report
"what steps should be taken by leg
islation or otherwise for the sole pur
pose of maintaining and if possible,
Increasing the present production of
food in England and Wales on the as
sumption that the war may be pro
longed beyond the harvest of 1916."
(PfCIAL OI8PATCH TO MnRNINS JOURNAL
Socorro, N. M., June 17. As the
result of an altercation ut Kelly yes
terday, growing out of a dispute over
mining buses, ltoy Bonnett lies in a
hospital In Socorro so badly beulen
up that physicians express doubt its
to his recovery, and 1 K. liabcock
Is out on bond charged wllh ussnult.
In the event of Itonnett's death the
charge against Itabeock will be
changed to murder.
Bubcoekyls a pioneer cltiy.cn of Kel
ly and a prominent mining man. Bon
nett came to this section from Colo
rado recently, and had had a number
of business transactions with Bab
cock. It is understood that the quar
rel leading up to the tight grew out
of differences regarding leases that
Babcock had made tu Bonnett.
Mfe Saml by Wire.
Tho light took place In the yard
of Babcock's home In Kelly and was
witnessed only by Mrs. Babcock and
a young lady visitor to tho home.
Babcock claims that Ronnett advanc
ed upon him with a, knife and in the
struggle that followed, would have
killed hjni had It not been for the In
terference of Mrs. Babcock. lie de
clares that he struck Bonnett across
the face with a "double Jack," a min
ers' Instrument, in order to save hi
own life. The entire front of Iton
nett's face was crushed In us a result
of the blow.
Babcock's preliminary hearing was
postponed until It can be ascertained
whether or not Bonnett will recover.
HOME FOR TUBERCULAR
CHILDREN TO BE TAXED
BPICIAL OORRIBPONOBNCI TO MORNINa JQURNALI
Alnmoffnrdo, N. M , June 17. The
Alaniogordo home of tho Children's
National Tuberculosis society will not
be exempt from taxation, tor the pres
ent at least, and as nuurds back
taxes, which aro now delinquent. This
Is" the decision of the board of county
rommlssimers, which ha just pnsxed
upon the petition which was filed for
thH society by lr. 111111 Burmaster,
secretary, with' headquarter at Chl-
t'MKo. . '
This decision Hot to exempt tho
property from taxation will have the
effect of putting the property Into the.
delinquent tax list, on which suit Is
now Icing filed and which will be
filed in the dlfti let court In July. The
taxes assessed against this property
for tho years of I'll.1. 1HIS and 1914.
with accrued penalties, amount to
$9.H.
'r. Paul Burniaster acquired this
property from the ow Mexico Baptist
college in 1912, under the foreclosure
of a mortgage which covered u loan
which lie bad tnade. to the board of
trusties of tho collide. Some time in
the summer of 1913 he organljieil the
Children's National Tuberculosis so
ciety and In ltM transferred his prop
erty to the society. The property
comprl es about fifteen MTes loculd
In College addition. ,,n tho east side
of Alaniogordo, wllh two two-story
buildings, one of 'brick, the other of
native stone.
The denial of the petition for ex
emption Is based , upon the lack of evi
dence that the Institution Is to be one
exclusively of charity. The official
record reads: "As petitioner (I'r.
Paul Burmaster, secretary,) does not
furnish this board with any Informa
tion other than the statement In his
said letter that wild Institution Is one
of charity, except as noted In said let
ter; and as this board Is not in pos
session of sufficient Information to
justify it in concluding that it Is to be
conducted as a charitable institution
such as is contemplated by the taxing
laws of this state; it Is therefore or
dered that said application be and
the same is hereby denied."
The home here is the first nns
which has been established uh yet, IT.
Burmaster says the society coniclii
plates eventually building and main
taining In every tate a homo for the
training and treatment (,f indigent tu
bercular children. Thi soi let y will
have to deTcntl Its claim to the prop
erty In the district court, after the
suit Is filed In July, or forfeit title,
STRANGE FETISH FOUND
AMONG PECOS RUINS
IBRBCIAL CORRtaRONOBNri TO MoRNINB JOURNALI
Santa r'o, June 17, In making pre
liminary explorations around the Pe
cos ruins A. V. Kidder found a stoiiii
fetish, cawed In the Imitation of a
bear. It had turquoise eyes lulnld
In the store and an arrow lied to Its
Snick. These stone fctlshea ure typi
cal among the Pueblos, various ani
mal forms being modeled, but espe
cially the hcur.tlhr prairie dog, the
mountain lion ami slind.ir sh-ipcs.
dishing said; "Whenever Hie Sun
children came across the pathway of
one of those animals, were lie a great
mountain lion or a mere prairie dog,
(hey Htrii'k him with the fire of
lightning which they carried In their
magic slilcld, Thlu, and instantly he
was shriveled and burned Into stone.
Then said they to the animals that
they had changed Into stone: 'That
ye may not be evil Unto men, but that
ye may be u great good unto them,
havo we changed you Into rock vcr
l.istlng. fly the magic breath of their
prey, or by the heart that hhall en
dure forever within you, shall ye bo
made to serve Instead of to dewuir
mankind." In prehistoric times tho
fellshi-s were mostly of stone, hut In
recent yours, they were also made uiit
of pottery.
2F?
OM.V A IT.W CAX i;.
Those who are so fortunat 1 that ex
pense does n it have to he considered
ar now going to health resorts to
get rid of the Impurities In the system
that cause rheumatism, backache,
swollen, aching Joints and stiff, pain
ful muscles. If you are onp of those
who cannot go, yet feel that you need
relief from such pain and mluery, try
Foley Kidney Pills. They restore tho
kidneys to healthful activity and piake
you feel well and si rung. Sold everywhere.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Wc have added a Musical
Merchandise and Sheet Music
Department to our piano store
and to fill a long-felt want we
shall sell hereafter all the lat
est popular music for 15 cents
which heretofore has been re
tailed in this city at 25 cents.
On more expensive publica
tions we shall make a reduc
tion in proportion. The same
reduction in prices will apply
on all musical merchandise.
Wc carry a complete line of
the McKinley Edition, which
we will sell at 6c a copy.
Place your order for music
with us and we will guaran
tee you prompt and efficient
service. Outside orders solicited.
BALDWIN PIANO CO.
SI XNITVCTl ltl Hfi or PIANOS Al l'l.WKU 1'tANOH ll
K
Results From Morning Journal Want Ads
ANOTHER GOVERNOR TO
VISIT STATE BUILDING
BPECIAL CORRIBRONOBNCB TO MORNIN4 JOURNAL)
Simla Ke, June 17. Another gov
ernor is booked to visit the New Mex
ico building at San Diego, (iovernor
Clark of Iowa, who gets to Han
Diego on next Wednesday, accompa
nied by his wife and daughter. Presi
dent Ci. A. Davidson, of the exposi
tion, announced today that the ex
position is $74,(100 to the good; that
the overhead cost of operation has
been reduced to an equivalent of the
actual cash gate receipts; that Its
auxiliary income is sufficient to pro
vide for a series of special events
and show an Increasing monthly
profit. ".Not a single month since the
exposition opened have we shown a
red tigure," commented President
Davidson. "Considering that wo have
pussed through the most unpromising
part of an exposition year, we believe
we have good reason to be proud."
The visitor Is impressed with tho ef
fort to maintain the verisimilitude of
fcipanlsh and Spanish-American at
mosphere. Halcony after balcony will
break forth in Spanish melody; bril
liantly attired groups of dons and
senoritus pour forth songs from Car
men or from Spanish operaa from
behind semi-tropical shrubbery and
pepper trees; a gaily decorated Span
ish maiden suddenly darts from an
arcude to render some old Mexican
dance on the shaded slreets, or some
toreador strums the guitar or man
dolin to the melody of "Old Madrid."
Thus, moment after moment, the
pleased sightseer mets with some un
expected diversion.
Among the. 23fi out of l,r00 visitors
to the Is'ew Mexico building, tho fol
lowing New Mexicans registered on
Saturday: Sue M. Zuver, Taos; Mr.
and Mrs. H. N. Itose, Chillli; K. VlU'
Johnson, Abbott; J. T. Villa, Haton;
J, M. O'Prien, Koswoll; Dorothy ila.v
ward, Santa Ve; Mrs. Cleona K
Holmes, Albuquerque; Mr. find Mrs.
Percy ICvans, Itosemary Kvans, Itos
well, and Mrs. J. SI. Illazcr, Tularosit
Visitors to Museum.
Santa Fe, Juno 17. C. Iluxlett
Huey and brother, Millard lluey, ar
rived today from Detroit, Mich., to
Join the summer school for tho next
three months. They registered at the
New Mexico museum, as did the fol
lowing others: Estelle Ralrd, Clara"
VVeyrieh, Plattsmouth, Neb.; John M.
Allen, Franklin Allen, Galena, Kan.;
A. Kmirk, Omaha; Mr. and Mrs. W.
YV Pose, Ft. Iouls; Victor Hlgglns,
Chicago; Arthur Pierce Vaughn, Sun
la. Harbnra, Calif.; M. J. Outhouse,
Winifred Outhouse, Harriett Hay
hurst, Loup City, Nitb.; Mrs. J. K.
Godfrey, Worthlngton, Minn,; Miss
Harriett Hutler, Miss Jessie llnlson
Villar, Miss Antoinette Higelow, Itoul
der, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hlorm,
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Nobles, C,. C. No
bles, Amarillo, Tox.; Dr. and Mrs. W.
il. White and son, Greeley, Colo.; Mlns
Martha Davis, Miss Kuenn Davis, Har
risonburg, Va.,
El
THREE OF A KIND
They Can't Be Beat for Real Summer Comfort
2
An Ele&ric Fan
Will Keep You Cool
This Summer
This it will do fur the small
sum of i cent an hour.
Your efficiency your spirits
your day's work will improve
with your comfort.
An ocean breeze by wire at
the turn of a switch.
Stop in when you're down
town and order your fan.
f "lf'HMpBaBNN
Ironing With an
Electric Iron
4
Becomes a Pleasure
It will save you so much time, energy and
money will do. much to lighten your work.
Yon will rejoice to see the hard work, the
beat and fuss of ironing day wiped out.
No running back and forth.
No lifting of heavy irons.
We hope we have said enough to show you
what a splendid thing it would lie for you to
have one.
ft;;sfr
tiff,' n : i'Jii
4 & mrsii
if
11
A Cool Kitchen
in Summer
Our gas ranges are built so
that the heat stays inside!
Dread not the hut weather w4th
a gas range in your kitchen.
No "all in" feeling to users '
of gas ranges.
Order now and avoid the rush.
"At Your Service11
Albuquerque Gas, Eledric. Light and
Power Company
Phone 98
424 W. Central
II A-TTinn
til
:::
:::
:::
:::
:::
v.
ION
STOCK
:::
Hi
The Leader Bankrupt Stock to Be Sold at Auction, Beginning Saturday, June 19th
am instructed by the court to sell without reserve or limit the entire stock and fixtures of THE LEADER store. Everything positively goes in this
sale for what it will bring. This stock consists of Hand Painted China, Dinnerware, Glassware, Hardware, Tinware, Enameled Ware, House Furnish
ings, Christmas Goods and TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! Don't miss this opportunity to buy your Christmas Goods. This Auction will start promptly
" ' at 10 o'clock SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 19th, and will continue at 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. Saturday and every day thereafter until entire stock
is disposed of. You cannot afford to miss this opportunity. Come early and be with the crowd. Don't forget the hour of each sale
,. I
...
- - r
-
h t r;
J. L. GOBER, Auctioneer
II. L. FOOTE, Trustee
is;
i