davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-15
MINING CONGRESS
REVIEWS REQUEST
FOR A BUREAU
Would Have Congress Create
Department of Mines.
ASK THAT SPANISH LAND
GRANTS BE OPENED TO MINERS

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. 1.-THE first
days session of the American Mining
congress. which convened here today
in eighth annual session, was devot-
ed TO preiminaries welcoming ad-
dresses and committee meetings with
the exception of the annual address,
of Present j, II. Richards, of Boise,
Idaho,
Resolutions were introduced urging
the creation of a department of mines
by congress, urging congress to pass a
law providing for the location of
mines on Spanish land grants in Ari-
zona and New Mexico, titles to which
have been confirmed by the govern
ment court of private land claims, and
urging the photographic bureau to
properly locate all desert waterholes
and erect metal posts TO indicate their
location 1t is also asked that rangers
be provided to keep such water free
from pollution. All were referred to
the committee. Prof James Douglas
president of the Phelps Dodge inter-
ests, of Arizona, invited the entire
congress to become his guests by spec
ial train for Bisbee and Douglas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-15
HYDE But PUPPET OF
WALL ST. BUCCANEERS
DEAD CASHIER KEPT
DUPLICATE BOOKS
Secret Accounts Of the Enterprise Bank Showing De
tails of Crooked Transactions To Be the Basis
of Governments Criminal Prosecutions,

Pttsburg 1f
bank true Receiver Cunningham duplicate
books
examination the
directors
surprised that mention had previously
the examination
The finding the books
Cashier Clark
wrought the wreck of the bank said Examiner
Washington
who will be hit a OF
The presumption knowledge these
books, $
Enterprise compelled
giving Judgment
equivalent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-15
Special to the Morning Journal.

Special to the Morning Journal.
Willard, n, NJ, Nov. IA. f. Will
son, agent kerc for the Santa Fe Cen
trail ralroai, was held up by bandits
late last night and robb ed of. 1925 of
company funds.
There is no safe in the stftion and
it is necessary for the !ageT to take
his funds to his home, ABOUT a hum
dred yards from the staHoU Late last
night at 1915 o'clock as he was leav-
ing the office for the Night, he was
met at the door by three masked men
armed with pistols. Two of them COW
cred him with their guns, while the
third went through his pockets. re-
lieving him of his money bag con-
tanning about 1925 belonging to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-15
DOCK WILL GO
THROUGH SUEz
CANAL COMPANY WILL CHARGE
GOVERNMENT $25, 1000 FOR
PASSAGE.

Washington Nov. 1.-THE navy
department has been informed that
the charges of the Suez Canal com
pany for the passage through the Suez
canal of the floating dry dock built for
the Philippines will be nbout 100000
or $4,000. This caused the deartment
to give favorable consideration to the
Suez, and in fact all preparations now
being made for towing the big dock
around the world to the Asiatic sta
tion contemplate that route. The work
Is being hurried on the colliers Caesar
and Brutus and the supply ship Gla-
cier which are being fitted with towing
machinery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-15
Yeba's Second Offensc.

at his arrest, although his imprison-
ment has tended t. reduce his naughty
bearing somewhat.
Yeba's Second Offensc.
Seven years ago, upon orders of
Yeba, the United States mail was
stopped this side of the pueblo in the
same way. The matter was brought
before the grand jury but there was
no prosecution. This time II was
thought best to give the Indians Il
lesson, and they will be held here until
December 4th, when the case will
come up for hearing before Judge
Abbott. There is a double purpose IN
the detention Of Yeba. The Jemez In
dians, of all the Pueblo tribes OF New
Mexico, are the only ones who decline
to allow their children to attend the
government Indian schools. This is
attributed by the men who know the
Indians to the reactionary influence of
Yeba who is of the old school. II is
believed that If Yeba can be brought
to understand the benhcent purposes
Of the white man. he may cease his
objections and allow the little ones Of
his pueblo to go to the school I'm Santa
Fe.
Yeba Is one OF the most influential Of
all the Pueblo Indians In his own
tribe he is not only the legal adviser
but he is the religious dictator, the
old Man of all the Old Men OF the
village and far above the governor in
the actual administration Of village ar
fairs. the governor being largely an
official fiigurehead. Among the other
Pueblos he is known and famed for
his skill in medicine and his learning
in the traditions of The tribes. He does
not take to his captivity kindly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-15

Washington. Nov IA non-par-
tisan delegation from New Mexico
called on the president today to dis
cuss with him the proposed sale to the
government of an irrigation project In
the Pecos valley, n. NJ The delega-
ton consisted Of Judge A. A. Free
man. W. A. Finlay. G. l.. Ballard. A,
II. Hove. c. X. McLeneath and +. NJ,
Tracey. They are urging the secre-
tary Of the interior to buy the plant
which has been built near Carlsbad 10
irrlgate the Pecos valley. The dam and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-15
HEARST GAINS A
SMALL VICTORY IN
ELECTION FIGHT
Original Tally Sheets Must
Be Produced.
MCCLELLAN DECLARES he
DIDN'T SPEND A CENT

New York. Nov. 14-Counsel for the
Municipal Ownership League today
obtained from Justice Amend i'm the
supreme court an order directing
County Clerk Hamilton to produce be-
fore the board of county canvassers
the original tally sheets in his Gus
tody at their meeting tomorrow, or in
default of so doing, to show cause
tomorrow WHY he should not do so.
similar order was obtained from
Justice Dickey i'm Brooklyn against
the canvassers of Queens county.
Says He Spent no Money.
New York. Nov, 14.-In certificate
filed in the county clerks office, May
or Mcclellan asserts that he spent no
money directly or indirectly in aid OF
his election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-15
REPORTED PROBABLE CHANGES.
MIR. Pierce Said to BE Slated for a
Diplomatic Post

Washington, Nov. 14.-Among the
probable early changes in the depart
ment of state is the transfer of Mr.,
Herbert d. Pierce. third assistant
secretary. to a diplomatic post In Eu-
rope, most probably the mission to the
new government of Norway. In con-
nection with the same story it is re-
ported that Mr., Lloyi G. GriscOm,
now United States mins,er 10 Japan,
is scheduled to succeed Mr.. PcirGc as
third assistant secretary of state. No
official information was obtainablc to-
day In regard to these reported
changes or others reported to be Ia
prospect In the diplomatic service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-15
PRINCE LOUIS
BECOMES HOST
ENTERTAINS HUNDREDS OF DIS
TINGUISHED GUESTS ON BOARD
THE DRAKE.

New York Nov. 14.-Admiral
Prince Louis Of Battenberg became
the host tonight. and in return for
the hospitality which has been show
ered upon him during his stay IN
American waters. gave a magnificent
dance on board his flagship, the Drake.
The thousand or more invited guests
included officials and society people
in Annapolis, Washington, Baltimore.
aud West Point, as well as In New
York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-15
DELEGATION X
CALLS ON THE PRESIDENT

Its contingent system were constructed
byprlvate individualsata cost of $3.50
000 Last spring a flood carried away
part Of the dam and left the reservoir
practically dry. The farms. orchards,
vineyards and gardens, which were lr-
rlgated by the system are threatened
with total destruction unless the dam
IL rebuilt. The delegation proposes e.
sell the entire plant TO the govern
ment for $l50.000.
The president promised to give full
consideration to the proposition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-15
ALBUQUERQUE SPIRIT AGAIN
SETS THE FAIR ON ITS FEET
MASKED MEN ROB
AGENT AT WILLARD
Trio otEandits Poke Guns Into Face of SantANF
Central Agent and Relieve Him of $225 in :
Cash-Bloodhounds on the Trail

railroad company and the Wells Fargo
Express company.
After relieving him of his money
bag and valuables, the bandits forced
Wilson to- walk about a mile and a
half south on the railroad track when
they ordered him to return alone with
instructions not to look baek
All three of the men were masked
and the one who did, the talking for
the trio spoke with a lecihed German
accent.
Dick Huber, of the mounted police,
and the railroad officerS with Sheriff
Sanchez arrived on a. special this af-
ternoon from Santa re. They have
a pair of bloodhoundsNNith them from
the penitentiary, and have taken the
trail. No clue has yet been found.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-15
POLICEMEN MADE RICH HAUIS
DURING THE WILD DAYS

Odessa. Nov. 14.-Considerabl un-
rest continues to pervade this city.
Looting and attacks on individuals are
reported to have occurred in various
quarters. The new prefect up to the
present time has not taken any drastic
measures and consequently the people
fear to leave their homes after night
fall. The theaters are open but are
deserted. The university opened to-
day.
A number of policemen have re-
signed, and 1t is openly asserted that
they secured sufficient plunder during
the disturbances to make them inde-
pendent US
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-15
new STRIKE
DECLARED
IN RUSSIA
WOrkmen Determined 10
Force Governments Hand.
ANGERED AT DELAY IN
PROMISED REfOU MS
Murder Plotting and PiIIage Continue
\ Throughout The Empire While
Y VladiVOStOck Is in
Flames.

st. Petersburg, Nov. I5.-In view
of the condemnation TO death of many
of the sailors who mutlned at Cron-
stadt, the delay In carrying out the re-
forms outlined In the imperial mani
festo. the prOclamatiOn of martial law
In Poland and other rcpressive acts.
the council of workmcn's delegates
have decided to proclaim general
strike throughout Russia today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-15
JAPANESE PRISONERS
RETURNING HOME
ARRANGEMENTS BEING MADE
FOR DEPARTURE FROM
HAMBURG.

st. Petersburg. Nov. 14--Major Tat
suke, one of the Japanese attaches at
Paris and the first japanese officer to
enter Russia, since the declaration of
peace, Is now at Medved supervising
the repatriation of the Japanese pris-
oners. He has arranged by telegraph
through the American embassy for a
supply of warm clothing and a hospi-
tai train for the sick. Two German
TRANSPORTS have been chartered to con-
vey the prisoners from Hamburg to
JaDan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-15
CORTELYOU SHAKES
POSTAL SERVICE
ORDER REDISTRIBUTING WORK
or ASSISTANTS GOES INTO EF-
FEET DECEMBER 1.

Washington, Nov. 14.--Postmaster
General Cortelyou today issued an
order OF far-reaching importance. re-
distributing the duties of the four AS
slstant postmasters general. and ar
fecting the entire postal service. The
order viii carry into effect on Decem-
ber | plan of the postmaster general
to consolidate the work by grouping
under one bureau all related subjects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-15
PEASANTS ARMED TO
PROTECT THEIR HOMES

Warsaw, Nov 14.-At Pultusk, In
this government the peasants have or
ganized for the purpose of driving out
or lynching the thieves who took ad-
tage of the present disturbances to
loot and plunder. The lynchers have
killed and even fearfully mutillated
twenty of the thieves.
Several newspaper men We're ar
rested In Warsaw by the police, who
searched their offices.
Protestants against ine declaration
of martial law gathered at Lubin last
night and were fired on by the infan-
try. Many persons were wounded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-15
STATE OF WAR DECLARED
TO EXIST IN VLADINOSTOCk

st. Petersburg, Nov IA state OF
war has been declared in Vladivo-
stock. Private advices say that the
Chinese quarter has been entirely de-
stroyed and that the uprising is now
under control.
Emperor to stay in Country.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 14.-Emperor
Nicholas and the Russian court will
not come to st. Petersburg this winter.
He has decided to go from Peterhof
to Tsarskoe- -Selo where he has lived
almost ten years with the exception Of
the last few months. The decision
not to come to the capital is regarded
as unfortunate because 1t keeps him
surrounded by court influences and
out of close touch with Count Witte,
who should have daily conferences
with the emperor. The radical press
here is not sparing in denunciation OF
the governments action in putting all
Poland under martial law, declaring It
a plain violation of specific require
ments OF the manifesto.
Half Dozen Governors Fired.
st. Petersburg, Nov. 14.-Half a
dozen governors. including the gov
ernors of Odessa. Tomsk, and Kazan
who simply failed to prevent dlsor-
ders,, have been summarily dismissed
at Count Whites order. The clergy
with other classes, continue interces-
sons for the Cronstadt mutineers, a
hundred and fifty of whom have been
condemned to death.
Hundred More. Victims.
Odessa, Nov. 14.-News has reached
here of fresh disorders in KrivOirog
Ekaterinoslav, in which over hun
dred persons were killed and the town
sacked and burned.
Educating the Masses.
st. Petersburg. Nov. 14.-The town
council of st. Petersburg Is taking the
lead In the political education of the
masses by inaugurating a series of
public lectures, at which the new or
der of things is explained to the peo-
pie. The object of the meetings is to
allay the hostility between the various
classes by showing the benefit accru-
ing to ali from the grant of liberties
This example will be followed by Mos
cow and other cities.
Word reaches Count Witte that In
some regions the reactionaries who
are seeking to make the new regime
odlous by spreading reports among
the peasants in the country and Iowel
classes of the city that the imperia
manifesto Is a forgery, Issued by q
camarilla of revolutlonists, of which
Count witte is the head and who, hole
the emperor prisoner in the palace
I Such stories circulated among the ig
norant peasantry are apt TO prove
almost as dangerous now as they die
when the peasantry rose to suppor
| Pugatcheff, who claiming to be Pete
/ ILL.,. called on the people to over
| throw Catherine II. The cierg!
throughout the country, under instruc
tions from the Holy synod, are doini
all in their power to counteract the ef
feet of such pernlcious reports in tn
churches and explain the real meaning
I OF the reforms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-15
Tnft Rnck From pnnnmn.

Norfolk Nov 1.-THE United
states cruiser Columbia passed in the
Capes OF Virginia this morning bring
Ing homeward Secretary OF War Taft.
and party. from the isthmus OF Pana-
ma, where the secretary has been on
on tour of inspection. The secre-
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-15
Immensc lumber Orders.

Portland, ore. Nov. i4.--Durlng the
past few days orders for 5000. 900 feet
Of yellow fir lumber have been placed
In the northwest by manufacturers of
the east and middle west. The lum-
ber wifi be mostly used in the manu-
facture Of ears. The orders will re-
quire 5000 ears to handle the ship
ments, The value Of this lumber ag-
gregates $4,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-15
NIcGrnm Mln Go south

New York. Nov, i4.--John ]. Me-
Graw. has given up the idea Of taking
the Giants to California for training
the coming spring has predetermined
ed to go either to Savannah or Mem
phis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-15
. sees sseos sso
sNEW MEXICO GAINS FORTY
pTcU GENT N FIVE WEARS

. Washington, Nov. IA bulle-
. tin issued today by the census
. bureau. places the total products
. OF the manufacturers OF New
: Mexico at s5.705. $50, an increase
: OF 40 per cent In Ave years.
: I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-15
ssss ssOs zee I
CHILD FROZEN TO DEATH
NEAR LAS VEGAS

; Special to the Morning Journal.
Las Vegas, n. NJ, Nov. 14.-No
, trace has been found of the little
; three-year-old son of Leandro
> Maestas, who wandered away
> during snow storm last
; Wednesday into the wild country
; north of the Hot Springs canyon.
; There Is no longer any doubt that
> the child was frozen to death.
: The canyons are banked with
> snow some of the drifts being
. deem and 1t is believed that the
> body is concealed under some
: one OF these.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-15

at his arrest, although his imprison-
ment has tended t. reduce his naughty
bearing somewhat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-15

ST. Petersburg, Nov. IA state of
war has been declared in Vladivo-
stock. Private advices say that the
Chinese quarter has been entirely de-
stroyed and that the uprising is now
under control
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-15
HnIf Dozen Governors Flred.
GTTITIVW 10 WJWNIIs
Hundred More Victims.

Odessa, Nov l4.-News has reached
here of fresh disorders in Krivoirog,
in which over a hun
dred persons were killed and the town
sacked and burned.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30
factory an arrangement as can be
made.-Indianapolis News.


Fritz Himmelsdorf, a butcher in q
small Western town, kept his money
on deposit at the one bank the town
boasted. While not very well versed
in the intricacies of banking. he was
very proud of the fact that he DOS
sessed bank account and never failed
to write a check when he was COM
PEELED to pay out any amount. how
ever small. One day, through some
mistake, he drew q check for an
amount somewhat in excess of his bal
ance at the bank. Next morning VIII.
liam Jones, the, collector for the bank,
came into the shop where the butcher
was chopping hamburger steak to the
tune of "Ach. du Lieber Augustin. {"
which he was very earnestly whist.
ling.
Mr.. HiDmelsdorf," said Jones,
you have an overdraft at the bank
amounting to $4.63."
"Ach, iss dot SOP? said Fritz slow.
y. "Vait till get my check book.
Billy, and gif you a check for it,
Vernon Wilder. in Harper's
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30
His Sunday at Home,

An Atchison man who was compelled
the rain had neglected to lay in sup
ply of newspapers. and had to fall
back upon his wife's kind of reading
matter to kill time. At II o'clock he
picked up her favorite. When she
called him to dinner at 1 O'clock she
noticed wild glare in his eyes. He
ate in silence, putting olive oil in his
coffee and sugar on his cucumbers,
but still she suspected nothing. He
returned to his reading after dinner,
and at 4, when she was sitting in a
chair near him reading "The Dreams
Of Gladys" and thinking how lovely it
was to have rainy Sunday and her
husband all to herself, giving him Op-
portunity to read what she liked and
to discuss it with her afterward, he
suddenly gave loud yell, threw down
the book, grabbed her by the hair and
tried to cut her throat with hair
brush. The man had read her favorite
novel through and had gone mad. 1t
required five neighbor men to hold him
Ill night, but this morning he was some
quieter. He has had violent attack
only once to-day, and that was when
his eyes, wandering around the room,
fell upon some Of his wife's favorite
literature on the side table. 1t was nee
essary upon this occasion to give him
mornhine e-AtchisOn Globe
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30
SLIDES DISPENSED WITH.
New Projecting Apparatus For H.
Illustrating Lectures.

A new form of lantern has recently
made its appearance, which differs
markedly both in its optical principles
and in the results attained from the
ordinary projecting apparatus which
the lecturer is accustomed to use.
Limited as it is TO the utilization of
slides only, the ordinary lantern ren-
ders it impossible to use directly H.
lustrations from books, sketches, spec
linens and models. Photographs Of
these various objects must first be
made, and from the negative lantern
slide prepared. Even though the re-
sulting slide may be sharp and clear
in every detail, it still presents the
defect of presenting its subject in dead
black and white tones. Attempts at
coloring, although sometimes success
full, are often the cause of many griev-
GUS errors on, the part of the artist.
The apparatus which we are about to
describe, and which has been recently
introduced by Philadelphia instrument
makers, projects on a screen not only
the image of lantern slide, but re-
fleets as well pictures in books speci.
mems of insects, or other natural OBJ
jects, mechanical models and the like,
and this all in the natural colors of
the objects. The lecturer is thus en-
abled to make use of the countless H.
lustrations in magazines and books, of
an innumerable series of color prints,
sketches, photographs, and of working
models that can be shown in motion
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30

on the screen, as well as apparatus for
experimenting in chemistry and phys
les, specimens Of plants, flowers and
moths, all in the delicate tints of the
originals.
By the use of lenses, diaphragms
and mirrors the object is Illuminated
and reflected on to the screen. By use
of an Illuminating lens, a cone of light
from the condenser is projected upon
the object, every part being uniformly
Illuminated. The lens is used either
for spreading the light over the entire
object or condensing 1t upon a small
portion when very brilliant light and
special details are desired. When the
lens is shifted toward the source Of
light, the rays are distributed over the
entire object; when the lens is drawn
toward the object, the beams condense
and concentrate on the point DESIRED
Philadelphia Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30
The Jonah Woman.

Street car conductors regard inquisi-
tive women passengers with supersti-
tious dread. The other day fuse
blew out in Broadway car and that
car was hitched on as trailer to the
one ahead. Presently woman began
to ask questions.
"What would happen" she said, "if
the fuse We're to blow out in that car
ahead? What would become of us?
Would the car ahead of that be able
to drag both these cars?"
II don't know" said the conductor.
"But don't worry. We won't have a
chance to find out. A double accident
of that kind has never happened to a
car of mine yet, and il isn't likely to
happen once in hundred years"
Just then there was an explosion
ahead and both cars came to stand
still. The fuse had blown out.
"Confound that woman" growlet
the conductor. "That is all her fault
This wouldn't have happened if she
hadn't asked so many fool question
She's a Jonaff."-New York Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-08-30
TMstSIdJ JIMEHEg.Js AN

Avery stout woman witt a months
coat of tan went into a butcher shop
ON Lancaster avenue and said, l"Cut
me 20 pounds of pork, please" The
butcher was surprised at tr4ihe large
order. but weighed the piece and
handed IL to the woman for inspec.
tion. Where shah ! send It, madam 2"
he asked oh said the stout party.
Il don't want it, You see, Eve been
to the seas;ore,. and have lost 20
'poundss ana I only wanted t6 See how
much 1t was" The butcher was
angry, but he managed to say: "Yor
were quite right, madam, when you
reckoned the size in ."-Phila-
delphia Record. a