davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1905-10-25
Wednesday, Oct. 49,:


Stephen Francis Gale, one of the
Oldest settlers in Chicago, is dead al
the age of ninety-three.> 80
A terrific wind storm swept South
ern Indiana and Western Kentucky
late Tuesday, followed by the heaviest
rains of the season.
James A. Simmons, a we'll known
New York promoter and contractor,
has filed a petition in bankruptcy, with
liabilities placed at $495,474 and NOM
inal assets of $4,000. -
A spot alongside Garricks grave in
poets corner, Westminster abbey, has
been selected for the burial of Sir
Henry Irving, whose body will, there
fore, lie directly beneath the statue of
Shakespeare. -.
The report of the Northern Pacific
Railway company for the year ended
June 80 shows gross earnings of $780,
722,SSs, an increase of s4,19s,311, and
net earnings of $22,313,127, an in
crease of $1,4S5,S71.
Mower County transcript., 1905-10-25
ND O(ll ]! 4 ATIONf
russa / ]! Oct J.

Snow ls line at Bayreuth and
Wuerzburg, in Northern Bavaria. Ins
|seasonable cold prevails throughout
Germany. -
The Chicago Federation OF Labor
has voted down a proposition in favor
Of sestabli lishing and supporting a union
labor bank. .s 5s=5 co, NV B b s.5sz
William iii "a n Armstrong, who was at
Etorney general Of the Sandwich ISL
ands und - dersthe reign Of King Kalakua,
IS dead at Washing on. tts
George w. Perkins of New York will
arrive at ST. Petersburg Friday to dis
cuss the chances zof American partici.
patton in the new Russian loans.
|asS Rev. DR.. D.. NJ. Gilbert, pastor of the
Zion Lutheran church Of Harrisburg,
Pa, and one of the foremost Lutheran
clergymen in the country, is dead. -,
The argument in the timber cutting
case Of Senator Clark of Montana has
been set for Jan. 2 next by the SUI
preme court of the United States.
Mower County transcript., 1905-10-25
AUTHORIZED By p STAI

Formerly Chicago Minneapolis
andD DatientsW Wiy
Mower County transcript., 1905-10-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

s9s sf.:As--- >t..,,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-21
STOCKMEN
FAIL TO GET
TOGETHER
First Attempt TO Merge As.
sOCiatiOnS Rejected.
COMMITTEE INSTRUCTED TO
FORMULATE NEW PROGRAM
Plan Proposed 10 Make National a
Governing Body With American
as Combination Of
Organizations.

Denver. Colo. Oct 20--The PROPOSE
tion to amalgamate the National Live
stock association and the American
Stock Growers association on a basis
that would also dispose of the much
mooted question of representation of
the packing. railroad and commission
house interests was taken up mt joint
conference of the executive commit
tees of the two organizations at the
Brown Palace hotel today. A plan out
lined by a b-cOmmittee was voted
down after Il somewhat extended dis
cussiOn and the subcommittee was in
structed to make another effort to for.
mulate plan that would be accept
able to all interests. The sub-com-
mlttee will report again tomorrow.
The report which was defeated to"
day. recommended that the Nationa'
Live Stock association be changed to q
National Live Stock committee, con-
sisting Of representatives of the pro-
ducers of live stock. This committee
would in turn appoint committees on
railroads. packing houses, commission
houses. etc, which would give those
interests representation and a right
to be heard whenever they felt the
need of expression. The report also
recommended that the American
Stock Growers association becom,
known as the American Cattle Grow
ers' association, with a membership
consisting of cattle, horse and swine
growers. The sheepmen, the report
suggested. should affiliate with the
American Wool Growers association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-21
". II. ANDREWS"

Ibors Of Tho hoarl ahsoIuteIv lnnv,
untbinr ahorf ana rote. t',, ~, In.,o,.
ara eaid m bl,,n baan t,,,,,,l,, ~ a.
ewes of those act,,e I'm tba institntion,s '
n1anaoame,t fo, tho 6rst I'm
Dnrinr ths evan,inntior hy rob,
ICunningben, the Irnitod st,tss "o,,'' anu'
eminent ofdci.I IL, uhnsa b,nds tho
Affairs Of tba hank uara rl,naa tbara
,rere discovered tyo nnfos obirS
Irore uha name Of ~ n Andrews
IThe latter hos rnntanded rta,hr atono
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-21
NATION IS AFFLICTED
WITH PRINTING MANIA

sion Of congress ana an departments
Of the government 10 such an extent
that an arbitrary reduction I'm the
printing appropriations of from 90 Il
% per cent could be made without dc.
ing violence to the public welfare"
There are tons upon tons Of docu-
ments for which there will never be
any demand. piled mp in the commit
toe rooms aud In the various depart.
meuts about Washington and In the
garrcts and woodsheds OF senators and
representatives throughout the coun-
try II an represents waste and ex-
travagance aud improydence. and the
situation fairly shricks for correction
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-21
SAY CLARK WAS SUPPLIED
WITH NOTES IN BLANI,

This draft it is said would be pre-
scnted Co Treasurer Clark for pay
ment at the Enterprise bank. the In
stution which handled the financial
affairs Of the companies If the mon
ey was not on hand II would be neces-
sary to borrow 1t,
For this purpose Treasurer Clark
was supplied with notes ndorsed In
blank. and the bonds of the Santa lie
Central 10 what extent these notes
were used may never become publicly
known The statement has beer
made that similar notes are now in
other banks of the two cities. The
suicide of Clark may bring these Ia
the attention OF the directors Of the
company and according TO their state.
ment. these Will be paid. To whaI
extent these notes We're discounted by
the Enterprise National may not be-
come known. Attorney Walter Lyor
representing the Santa Fe Central. 1t
discussing the matter stated tina
while the directors OF the compan,
we're uninformed as TO the extent o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-21

Washington, Oct. 20.-Thc existence
af exclusive contracts between the
railroads and private ear lines, by
which the latter assume the business
OF refrigeratlng of pershable freight
was brought out strongly today In the
hearing now In progress before the in
ter-state commerce commission II was
developed by the testimony of II NJ.
Emerson, traffic manager OF the At
lantlc coast line, that the shippers
would be compelled under contrac
with the Armour car lines 10 use the
cars of this company exclusively or
the railroad would not transport their
freight
AT the same time. he said, the sched-
ules Of the road would permit the use
OF other private cars and that the ap-
parent Inconsistency Is a matter that
the legal department OF the road
would have to solve II brought into
controversy. The officials OF the Gem
tral, of Georgia. Southern and Sea-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-21
Damage 70 Property Will
Be Enormous.
ALREADY MILLIONS OF
LOSS CAN BE COUNTED
Only Twelve Lives Known 10 Have
Been Lost Thus Far Though
Shores Are Strewn
With Wreckage.

Chicago. Oct. 20.-Thc storm
which last night and today swept over
northern Lake Michigan. Lake Huron
and Lake Erie, was one of the most
severe In recent years
As far a. returns are ohtainable 10.
night. eleven vessels have been COM
plctely wrecked and twelve to fifteen
others were more or less severely
damaged. Twelve lives are known e.
have been lost, and aS the gale on
southern Lake Huron and Lake Erie Is
still blowing licrcely tonight. il /,
| feared that other losses of life ana
property will be reported within III,
next twcntN-four hours.
| The boats wrecked are as follows:
! , Tug Frank Perry sunk off Boot Isl
I4nd in the Cheneaux group; steamer
l1oseph Fay. run ashore near Roger
city. Mich, aud broken to pieces b,
the waves The mate, Joseph Syse
was drowned. The boat is owned by
NJ. A. Bradley, Of Cleveland
Barge d. r. Rhodes, in tow of
steamer Joseph Fay. driven ashore
| inear Sheboygan, Mich.
Schooner Emma l.. Nelson. strand
ed in Presque Isle harbor. The boal
was badly damaged, but the crew wa,
saved
| Schooner Minncdosa. fouudered two
land one-half miles off Harbor Beach
in Lake Huron today carried down
the entire crew Of eight men.
schooner Mauteuee, ashore eighteen
miles west of Erie, Pa
I schooner Nirvana, sunk IN LAX,
/ Superior off Grand Marais, Mich
Crew saved.
schooner supposed to be either tht
Tasmania or Ashland, of the Corrigai
fleet, sunk two and one-half mile,
southwest of the southwest shoa
i lightship on Lake Erie, carried crev
oi eight men, Of whom nothing +
known.
Steamer Sarah T.. sheldon. beachet
and wrecked near Lorain, Ohio.
Schooner Kingfsher, beaten &,
pieces off Cleveland
Tug Walter Metcalf, sunk nea'
Breakwater light Cleveland,
The Minuedosa, on which so far a
! known the greatest loss of life oC.
! cured was coming down from For
| William. Canadu, bound for som,
Lake ontario port with a cargo o
wheat She was I'm tow Of the steamc
Westmount, which was also towinf
! NlAf 'fll ~ LIttlNNt'. I ne TOW lillf.
! broke during the storm and the Mel
rose and Westmount were separated
from the Minncdosa. They manage,
| to make shelter al Harbor Beach lat,
! in the afternoon, and reported they
had seen the Mnnedosa go down
She was in command of Captain Phil
! lips who had his wife aboard.
The names of the other members o.
! the crew are not known The boa
was owned by the Montreal Transpor
| tation company.
! The gale created such a sea as ha'
not been experienced by sailors ON IN,
lakes In the last fifteen years Man,
of the large steel barges which MAKE
nothing of the usual heavy seas prev
alent at this time OF the year. wer,
compelled To seek shelter In the near
est ports
The east shore Of Lake Michigan
Continued on Page >. Column 3,)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-21
ANDREWS AGAIN DENIES
CONNECTION WITH BANK
In Face of Rumors of Notes Bearing His Signature.
Cashier Clark's Confession in Hands of Bank
Examiner Shortage May Exceed Million.
taTHE MORNING 5orRNAL.
Albuquerque, New Mexico:


5
Co.
hundred miles,
Is
president
president c Is
Clark boil,
We
in the
he
".(sgned1 KENNEDY. FRANCIS TORRANCE w H.
ANDREWS. W. G.. HAGNN, Secretary.
the
W. H.. ANDREWS"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-21
PENROSE SAYS IT Is ALL
WORK OF POLITICAL ENEMIES
RN Nssncintcd Prcss

BY Associated Press.
Philadelphia, oct 2O.-Unitcd
States senator Boies Pcnrose tonight
denied emphatically rumors connect
ing him with the loans from the En-
terprise bank. Senator PenrOses
statement follows:
II have no obligations of any kind
in the Enterprise National bank.
ann not connected in any way. directly
on indirectly. with the notes of ". H.
Andrews. II there are any such in the
Enterprise National bank. I have nc
interest whatever in the Pennsylvania
Development company, or with any
other project In New Mexico. ANY i'll
timations to the contrary are mali.
licious falsehoods for political effect
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-21
RAILROAD OWNERS ARE READY
TO PAY ALI. NOTES FOUND

Pittsburg, oct. 20.-Walter Lyon
ex-lieuteuant governor of Pcnnsylvau-
IN and counsel for the enterprises
headed by Messrs Andrews. Torrance
and Kennedy, stated today that If the
investigation showed that loans had
been made hv Cashier Clark for the
promotion of the Santa Fe Central
Railroad co" aud the Pennsylvania
Development co.. the notes win be
paid as soon as Bank Examiner Gun
nngh0m has ascertained the
amounts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-21
TAFT APPROVES
BRAZOS RIVER WORK
TEXANS WILL WIN CONTENTION
FOR EXPENDITURE OF CON
GRESSIONAL APPROPRIATION.

Washington Oct. 20.-Secretary
Taft today decided in favor of the
contention of the representatives, Of
Texas regarding the improvements OF
the Brazos river. The last river and
harbor bill appropriated $4,000 fol
beginning the work, which Will ulti-
mately cost several millions If the en-
tire project is approved by future leg
islation. The decision of the secre-
tary allows the expenditure of th'
$4,000 for beginning the work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-21

Washington, oct 20.--Supplement-
ing his statement regarding eXtrava-
gance and waste I'm public printing.
Representative Charles b. Lands,
chairman of the subcommittee of the
congressional printing investigation
committee charged with AN inquiry
into the alleged extravagances in the
public printing, today insisted that
the statement he made to congress be-
fore its adjournment, that the govern
ment could save million dollars a
year on It's printing bill was not az al,
extravagant. Mr.. Lands declared to-
day that a printing contagion seems
to have swept over and taken posses
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-21
CONFESSES MURDER
OF MRS. M'CLUSKY
WOMAN SHOT AT DOOR OF HER
SALOON BY FORMER
FRIEND.

Chicago, Oct. 2O.-Mrs. Clara Nc
Cluskey. who was shot down at the
rear door of her saloon, 666 West
Madison street at o'clock this morn
ing, was murdered by her former
friend, Mrs. Clara M. Buckley Jeal-
ousy over the friendship of Mrs. Me-
Cluskey with Albert Tyrman an cleo
triclan. led TO the crime.
Mrs. Buckley, who was arrested
early this morning denied all knowl-
edge of the crime, but tonight after
being questioned for several hours by
the police she broke down and con-
faSsal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-21
SIMPSON MAY LIVE
FOR SEVERAL DAYS
But PHYSICIANS SAY THERE T.
NO LONGER HOPE or PER-
MANENT RECOVERY.

Wichita. Kas.. oct. 20.-Ex- Con
grossman Jerry Simpson Is lingering
between life and death In the 81
Francis hospital In this city. Although
he is conscious the attending physi-
clans state that while he may live for
several days there Is absolutely ma
hope for permanent recovery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-21
CUNLIFfE has
COUGHED UP
ALL But $4,000 OF EXPRESS
COMPANY'S MONEY HAS BEEN
RECOVERED.

Bridgeport. Conn, Oct. 20-The
chances that the police will recover
nearly the whole of the S101.000 stol-
EN- from the Adams Express Co. In
Pittsburg by Edward G.. Cunliffe. who
was arrested here and taken to Pitts
burg today, seems bright. Tonight
Sg.06b was found in "a trunk belong
ing TO butler of prominent fami-
~ al Black Rock, but the butler ana
the family by whom he is employed
were ignorant Of the fact that thelargf
sum was within the house. Although
there Is possibility that the remain
Ing $10.500 has been destroyed. the
police are of the opinion that another
aecomplice of Cunliffe may reveal the
hiding place of the missing sum. II
round numbers 100000 has been
found within the past twenty-fouI
hours. After figuring on about $500
as the amount which Cunliffe has
spent or which was found on hin
when arrested. there Is left a sum OF
Si0,500 yet TO be accounted for.
Mexican Minister to Austria Dead.
Vienna, Oct. 20.-J. Zenil, minister
Of Mexico TO Austria Hungary, dice
here tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-21
KID MCCOY IS
OUT OF THE RING
NOW NORMAN SELBY. MAN OF
FAMILY AND
AFFAIRS.

New York, Oct. 20.-Norman Selby
who during his career as a middle
weight pugilist in the prize ring was
known as kid Mccoy" was married
last night to Mrs. Lillian E. Ellis, the
widow of Edward c. Ellis, of Schnec-
tady. Immediately after the ceremony
Selby said he had dropped the name OF
Mccoy forever. He was done with
sporting life. he said, and would be-
come a business man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-21
CLAIM TO HAVE DISCOVERED
NOTES SIGNED BN ANDRE,N

Special to the Morning Journal.
Pittsburg, Pa, oct. 20.--luvestiga-
ton of the affairs of the Enterprise
National bank of Allegheny which
closed its doors Wednesday, following
the suicide OF II. Lee CLARK It's cashier,
has beyond a doubt shown that the
institution was conducted in q manner
entirely unknown to the board Of di-
rectors.
Papers came to High, that the mem-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-21
ct on the contamination Of our plans
Castle Seeking Political EncCt.

feet on the contamination Of our plans
Castle Seeking Political EncCt.
"a great many garbled state
ments," said Mr.. Hopewell, have been
printed regarding the road and re-
garding It's affairs and the men who
are backing il. Homer Castle. the
prohibition candidate for supreme
Judge, who has been making reckless
statements i'm Pittsburg. shows how
little he knows about the whole busl-
ness, when he says the Santa re Cen
tra runs from Andrews 10 Torrance.
when Andrews is not within five hun
dred miles Of any part of the santa Fe
Central. Certainly the city of Santa
Fe, will not be battered to be re-
ferred to as a collection OF sham
ties
Torrance Not Politician.
"The gentlemen Interested In the
Santa Fe Central are putting their
money into the road IN good faith
and il is not political money Tor
rance, Kennedy aud Clark have al-
ways had the reputation of being
among the most upright men in Penn
sylvania. Mr.. Torrance Is chairman
| Of the state board Of charities, but Is
not a politician in amy sense of the
word. He gives more for charities
probably than any other private citi-
zen of the state Of Pennsylvania.
Senator Kennedy is now a resident
Of New York state and has no politi-
ra interests In Pennsylvania. lie
takes no part In state politics and his
chief interests are I'm trolley lines Ia
| Indiana. While Mr.. Clark was q
school director and was much inter
ested IN the municipal affairs ol
| Pttsburg, he was far from being q
politician. | know Mr.. Kennedy ant
Mr.. Torrance so we'll that ! am salts
fed neither man would allow anyone
to lose cent Of money on their ac'
count or on enterprises in which they
are Interested
while Mr.. Andrews Is interested II
politics, there Is a big fight now ol
against Penrose and his following, ant
anything like the present occurrence Il
of course promptly seized on by th'
enemies Of Mr.. Andrews to make po
litical capital. The whole business
has been grossly misrepresented, II
my opinion"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-21
ARMOUR'S RULE ABSOLUTE
THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH

board Air lines testified that the Ar.
mour ear lines have exclusive con-
tracts with their roads TO handle all
Refrigeration business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-10-21

any notes outstanding, that II the au-
ditor of the company were in Pitts
burg. he would be able To make this
known in five minutes.
RAILROAD Is IN CONDITION
TO PROVE A MONEY MAKER
Mr.. Lyon said "rhc railroad is
built and running. and is earning
money and there is no disposition TO
sacrifice any portion of their valuable
holdings by those controlling the
company.
1T Is already paying and will great
ly increase i'm value within very
short time. The Pennsylvania Devel-
opment company has many thousands
of acres of valuable timber and coal
lands in New Mexico through which
the road runs, and this is fast being
development. The timber is very val
liable and the coal is said TO be among
the best steaming and blacksmith
coal in the United States.
Those Interested in the enterprise
have large fortune within their
grasp"
IL was learned this evening that
Cashier Clark left a written confess
sion, The state authorities have this,
but they have not yet made it public.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-05-26

s7ncy. We soala haze waited fos
ga. Constance. had 1 sess ,ess t.iss
nd wears. ~ pays.cisa ~ rsveas-
~ warned me tina. psosEac.ed sb-fi-
leace 10 ertrinsuf \ 10 ray digestion.
farr ct here. ~ lerstssdz ny cons :
ia' on 80 ssli thai 7 era selissn. xaea
o hsmc. sufferer srsm the 10 inxes o.
d. sssTsia. thai have smscfad me - my
lbsenee-
Harriet. 81 s~~urs Sen l neser sal aoxn
70 a meal Shea yoa ~ere away ~ssheus
sgh.ng ever yogr evil VI .zNt in helm :
sahiecied 10 the ahea.ina.sie cookery
and inte.erable hours ~ hoses
Il did not know You xere . avsgsr-
tic. observed Conssaace You saeuic 4
to enioy Good healah during oar feur
That vas because Mrs wIhoss
does not yet comprehend yoar marvel
aus paficnce COURAGE x-iab which
yog bear pain. and the ursciashne 5
hat leads you to conceal i;s rasagss
from the eyes ef others" expia ne A
Miss Field. oGline the Interesting sus-
iorer. who was discussing piaie o.
excellent white soup with q s1lemnis
conscious air. "No~ that YOU are sa %
under yeur own roof we vii soon IND,
the misch ef thai has been done. Yon
lo MOI kno~ what prize Yea hase
uun. Mrs. Wifhers. until YOU have socs
i'm in the retiracy OF home His sir-
fucs ere such as flourish in perfeciisa
IN the shadow Of h's own vine and . l.
tree; shed their swee:es perfume upon
the domestic hearth"
As you perceive. my good Cousins
partisdty for me tempts her to beeoire
p1eticssly extrsvagant in her exprCa-
sions." Mr.. Withers said to his wife. IN
pretended apology. loOking Wei
pleased nevertheless.
4 could Dot have = more patient aud
Tor thsn Mrs. withers. I am sure. re-
joined Harriet Mrs. Withers will
never take exceptions 70 ny homes: en-
thusiasna."
Continued eat week.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-05-26
CnkTEs fiI

ALI past ave !
~rote 20 Harriet 10
have dinner ready
81 SIX We shall he
jas; in time said
M Witsers. as he
took his sesf In the
carriage thai sa<
20 convey him ~ifh
his bride from tine
depot to their
home.
iafieJ DIV osr fort
Evening journal., 1905-10-04
ELECTRO MAGNETS

The familiar horseshoe magnet is made
of highly tempered steel and magnetized
so that one end is a north pole, the other
south. or perhaps more commonly
known as a negative and a positive. Once
magnetized il is always magnetic unless
the power is drawn from it-by exposure
10 intense heat. An electro-magnet, how
ever, can be made from any scrap Of soft
iron, from piece Of ordinary telegraph
wire TO a gigantic iron shaft When 90
current OF electricity passes through So
insulated wire coiled about a soft it
object such as nail. bolt. or y
that object becomes magnet as its
as a current Of electricity is pass rs
through the coils OF wire or helix. a
coil of wire in the form OF a spiral spring,
has a stronger field than "A straight W
carrying the same current. for each turn
or convolution adds its magnetic field 90
that of the other turns; and by having
the center of the coil of iron, which Is a
magnetic body. the strength of the mag
netism is greatly increased.
Evening journal., 1905-10-04
A PLUcKY YOUNG MAN.

r. you were the son of a great rail-
Il road president you would probably
devote a part OF your time to the club,
and the remainder TO your yacht and
your automobile. You might even
cultivate a taste for Europe and dis
dain for the land where your father
made millions for you to spend in the
assiduous effort to be gentleman.
But here is young man with different
ideals The president Of the Rock
Island road was told by his son the
other day that he didn't want a posi-
ton on his fathers road, but he was
going to secure place on some other
road II he could. and work up on hi.
merit. The father was sensible enough
to approve.
Now the young man may fail to max,
good and come back some day to ac.
cept at the hands Of his father q
sinecure. but his beginning is right and
shows true pluck II he succeeds il
forcing his way up through sheer merit
then that father may feel that his owl
millions have not had the effect Of ruin
ing his son.