davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-28
THE PUEBLOS ARE
DW|NDL|NG IN
NUMBER
Labor Supervisor Dag
enette Finds Infant Mortal
ity Largely Due to Poor San
itary Conditions.

That the inhabitants of the northern
New Mexico pueblos are generally de-
~creasing in numbers is the opinion OF
Supervisor of Indian Employment
Charles f. Dagenette, who has just
returned from several weeks spent
among the Pueblo villages north of
Santa Fe. While away Mr.. Dagenette
visited the villages Of Taos, Santa
Clara. San Juan a Ildefonso, Nambe
and Picuris.
The Indians of that section appear
generally to be pretty prosperous this
fan" said Mr.. Dagenette last night.
Their crops of corn and other stand
bys have been pretty good n alto
gcther the outlook for a comfortable
winter is fair.
Il find that the Indians are gener-
ally decreasing, rather than gaining IN
numbers in the northern pueblos.' he
said. Santa Clara seems to be hold
ing its own, but the other towns show
a slight falling off year by year. The
infant mortality appears to be consid7
cradle. I believe IL Is because of the
poor sanitary conditions and the lack
of attention the youngsters receive.
They are allowed to eat anything ana
everything, to stuff on green melons
and unripe or overripe fruit and other
substances which are too much even
for the indian digestive system.
Mr.. Dagenette says that hestas nave
| been in progress during the past two
weeks at many OF the villages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-28
RYAN RESIGNS As
MANAGER OF GERONIMOS

The GerOnimos, the amateur base
ball team. which has been crossing
bats with various teams in New Mex
leo during the past five months, will
have a new manager soon.
Martin Ryan has resigned from that
position. giving his reasons as that the
duties were too arduous. A commit
tee composed of Tony Ortiz. =. Arch
er and Martin Ryan, has been appoint
ed to wait upon j. II. O'Rielly, the
popular local insurance man, and
athlete enthusiast, offering him the
managership of the team
Mr.. Ryan will continue as man.
ager until his successor Is named.
which. he stated yesterday, would
have to occur Immediately, although
he would still take an active interest
in the team. Mr.. Ryan is vice presi-
dent Of the Geronimo club. which in
cludes the ball team and the athletic
organization.
4 new captain of the Irish team Is
Ia be appointed at the same time that
the new manager is selected, and
several players are candidates for that
position, among whom being Riley
Edwards. Tony ortiz and Archer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-28
AND
GRAYS TO PLAY
SOCORRO BUNCH
RYAN RESIGNS AS
MANAGER OF THE IRISH
of Rube WaddeII Who
Didn't Make Good viii Be
RepIaced-PreSCot Applies
for Entrance Into Fair Games

Albuquerque viii be wen repre-
sented at Socorro Sunday and Mon
day, on the former day by the Geron-
imos and on Labor day by the Barelas
Grays. both of which teams play the
Gem City baseball team.
Manager Cook. of the Socorros.
wired Martin Ryan, Of the Geronimos.
yesterday challenging the Irish team
to play Sunday at Socorro, adding
that the Geronimos might retrieve
their defeat here last Sunday. The
challenge was accepted.
While the Geronimos have no reg
ular pitcher at present. the members
Of that team are determined that
Waddell. the alleged brother Of Rube.
shall not tWirl for them again. Me
Carly, the former Cornell southpaw.
who was unable to get here last week,
viii try to come and pitch the Sunday
game.
The Barelas Grays will go to So
zorro Monday morning, playing the
Gem Citys hat afternoon. Daniel Pa
dilla, the Grays' manager, completed
the arrangements yesterday for the
game, with Manager Cook
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-28

ORR STOCK ~ mi VERY BEST y
N THE 4 RICHEIIEU
CTORE. IIs ". GOLD AVENUE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-28
BROWNS PREPARE FOR
THE CLIFTON GAMES

The Mcintosh Browns are limbering
IN for their series with the rack nine
from Clifton, Ariz.. which arrives here
Saturday morning TO play three games
with the locals. saturday, Sunday ana
Labor day.
Tho grounds AZ Traction park have
been placed in fine shape for the en-
counters with the visitors, who are ac-
knowiedsed TO be the best baseball
players in Arizona,
Galgano, the crackertack pitcher of
the Browns, viii pitch the opening
game, and also the concluding one,
with Craible, the former Cimarron
southpaw twirling on sunday.
The Browns are getting down to
business with their practice work, and
when the Trinidads come here Sep
tember eth. the local nine Is sched-
uled to make one herculean effort TO
capture a few scalps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-28
SETTLEMENT
WITH RAILROAD
Widow of Man Who Was Run
Down and Killed by Train at
SabinaI Negotiating With the
Local Officials,

Mrs. Rufnne V. de Armijo, widow
of Melduiades Armiio, who was struck
and killed by a Santa Fe train at Sabl-
nal on July 9Th, during a severe wihd
storm. has arrived i'm this city to visit
MIR. and Mrs. A. A.. Sedillo.
Mrs. Armijo expects to meet a num-
Der of Santa Fe officials this week Tor
the purpose of settling the case
should the railroad company decline
to settle out of court, the widow VIII
bring suit for damages.
ATTORNEY A.. A. Sedillo represents
Mrs. Armiio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-28
PRESCOTT TEAM ENTERS
THE FAIR TOIRN ANItNT

Manager NJ. =. Hickey, OF INC terrI-
tOrial fair baseball tournament, has
received an application from the man
ager of the baseball team Of Prescott.
Ariz to enter the tournament. Pres
colt is reported TO have a good, live
aggregation Of ball players. ana viii
be a noteworthy addition to the list
of entries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-28

NJ. T. Lynch. editor OF the Phillllpsburg
n DaIv Post. writes; II have used many
kinds ~ medicines for coughs and colds In
my family but never anything 50 good AZ
raiey's Honey and Tar. I cannot say too
much In praise % H." J. II. o'Rlelly Co.,
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-28

1T Is An EASY MATTER tn MAKE
YOTR HENS TWICE A. MANY
FGGS GIVE THEM 4 LITTLE EXTRA
CARE Am POULTRY PANACEA ENERY
nay, N PURIFIES " BLOOD. PRE-
VENTS DISEASE AND STIMULATES THE
FGG Producing ORGANS. VERY CHEAP
10 IsE AND POSITIVELY GUARAN-
TTFD SATISFACTORN. D.. W. FEE G0s
: FIRST STREET, PHONE 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-28

DON'T FORGET THAT WE CARRY
THE FINEST LIN OF GROCERIES IN
THIS SECTION OF THE COUNTRY. y. q.
PRATT 9 co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-28

GROCERY STORE. IFS ". GOLD AVENUE.
FRIENDS THROIGH THE GOOD, OID
FASHIONED PLAN OF HONEST sERN-
ICE
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-20
PROHIBITION WINS
a Y. IN ALABAMA
SENATE PASSES elLL TO PUT
STATE IN "DRY" COLUMN.
WILL TAKE EFFECT IN 1909,
A Bank President Of Mobile Declares
that City Is Ready to sccede from
the State Because Of Action
Just Taken.

Montgomery. Ala, Nov. 20.--Unpre'
cedented scenes were enacted I'm the
senate chamber of the capitol of Ala.
bama on Tuesday when the statutory
prohibition bill was passed Women
and children thr0nged the corridors
and gallery and even usurped the
floor itself, pushing the senators from
their seats and giving vent to their
enthusiasm by shouts and cheers that
echoed and re-echoed through the
building. Senators who opposed the
bill were Missed down when they
arose to speak against the measure
and Lieut.. Gov. Gray, the presiding OF.
ficer of the senate, was forced to re-
prove the spectators.
The statutory prohibition bill. which
was passed Tuesday by vote OF 32
to 2, was in the nature of a compro-
mise between the antis and prohibit
tionists. The sntis, seeing the hand
writing on the wall, agreed to give
up the fight provided the time was
extended to January 1, 1909, when the
sale Of whisky vii. be forbidden In
the state OF Alabama This amend
ment will be sent to the house and
will be concurred in without fight.
Gov. Conner will approve the bill and
II is understood that movement has
been started by the state w. c. r. T..
to make the signing of the bill very
formal occasion.
Mobile, Ala. Nov. 2O-An indica-
ton of the wrath Of the home rulers'
because of the prohibition policy of
the democratic party in Alabama is
shown by the following telegram that
was sent to State Senator Hamburger
by NJ. J. McDermott. president Of the
Bank of Mobile: Unless anti-prohi-
bition wins to-day. please give notice
that Mobile Is prepared to secede
from the state of Alabama and Or
ganize home government and cease to
be dominated by our country cousins,
whose efforts to paralyze Mobile will
not be- tolerated"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-20

the same. This is the way in which
the historic Fund w" was worked:
Under the name of Fleming & Mer.
RAMS Mutual Cooperative Fund W.
an appeal was made to the people to
send their money for the purpose OF
creating a great centralized fund" to
be used In speculative operations In
grains, provisions and stocks on the
Chicago board of trade and the stocl
exchange-the emphasis being placed
on the opportunities offered by the
board OF trade.
In all the printed matter put out BY
these clever swlndlers the plea was
substantially this: "The great for.
tunes of the kings of the Dit have
been built up because these men had
capital enough to swing the market
their way; there has been no guess
work, no chance. no gamble about It.
for they had the ready money with
which to back their gigantic deals; /;
they knew the irresistible power OF
great capital in one controlling hand
and were able to make the whole coun.
try OF smaller OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES can.
ital. although immense In the aegre.
gate, was under scattered control
pay tribute to them sf
1T Is time the common people. the
small SPECTATORS, learned this trick
OF the captains OF industry, concen.
trated their scattered capital in one
irresistible body, placed II In capable
and expert hands and recovered from
the Kings of the pit some of the mil.
lions which for years the smalle,
spectators have been contributing tc
these swollen fortunes, Your avail.
able money, added to that OF thou,
sands and tens of thousands OF other
small Spectators. win form a central.
feed fund of proportions which will
dwarf the available money OF the big
gest fspeculator who ever operated on
the board of exchange; the manipu,
lation of the market by the means ot
this huge fund will be based upon the
investigations OF corps of the
shrewdest and most capable crop and
market experts in the country, fol
the huge proportions of the fund Il.
self and the profits at stake not only
render the employment OF the best
talent necessary but also easy. as the
proportion OF the expense TO the az
,gregatc profits win be tifling.
For purposes of convenience We
have placed shares In this great 'Fun6
w ut ten dollars. II You send me
$100 you will get the profits on ter
shares from the moment Your remit
tahce is Irecelved--if thousand dol
/. lars, the profits on 100 shares"
This is the gist Of the appeal whIcl
went out to the cities, towns ane
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-20
Psrsonages viii be Taxed.

Columbus. o., Nov. 20--The SUI
preme court on Tuesday adhered to
its former decision in the case of
John A. Watterson VS.. W. II, Halli.
day, auditor OF Franklin county.
Upon the application of attorneys for
the archbishop of Cincinnati and the
bishops of Cleveland and Columbus,
the court had granted rehearing of
the case after it's decision in the early
part of the year The question in
volved was whether church property
upon which residences had been con-
structed was not to be to that extent
taxed and the court so decided. The
decision affects church property OF all
kinds-parsonages OF Protestant
churches as well as those of the Cath
Ole church
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-20
FINANCIAL FRAUDS
How the Mails of the Country Are Delayed with
Schemes to Squeeze the Savings from
People of Small Means.
BY GEORGE B. CORTELYOU,
Secretary of the Treasury.

There Is no work under the jurisdc-
tion of<the United States post office
department which presents more diff
ficulty to its officials than the admin
istration of the law relating to the de-
lection and suppression of the swind-
lers who use the United States mails
to prosecute guerilla warfare upon
the people of this country--and espe-
cially- upon those whose industry and
thrift have enabled them to put by a
little surplus against the inevitable
"rainy day"
have been asked to say a few
words on the subject of financial
frauds that operate through the mails,
and take pleasure In responding to
such request in the hope that what
! shalt say may have the effect of pre-
venting some Woodworking and thrifty
person, who has cOntrived by dint of
self-denial to save up little surplus,
from falling a ready prey to the hun
dreds of schemers who are living by
their wits and making fortunes from
honest but credulous individuals.
Perhaps the most important thing
to the possible victim is to know what
are the most common characteristics
of fraudulent schemes-the signs" by
which those familiar with their opera
tions recognize their fraudulent char
acter.
One of these earmarks is the prom.
ise OF excessive profits or dividends;
ic nf ".
cessive dividends-at the start! One
or both of these features invariably
accompany all such schemes. And in
the days when frauds In the mall are
numbered by the thousands and com.
petition for the spoils of the peoples
savings is almost as keen as il is in
legitimate lines of business the throw.
ing of bait In the form of several
large monthly dividends has come to
be regarded as a practical necessity.
There was time when the mere
promise of big profits was enough to
insure liberal response, but to-day
the use of dividend bait'' is regarded
as a necessary and highly profitable
investment on the part of those who
wish to secure the largest possible re-
turns.
The great Fund W. swindle. op.
Grated in Chicago In the early '90s,
may be cited In illustration of the
type. 1t is especially typical not only
because OF its immense success but
because 1t has apparently furnished
the model upon which many succeed
ing frauds have been based. It is
.rue that naay, perhaps most. OF the
present day schemes are seasoned
With the Investment flavor, rather,
than that of speculation, but the prln-
c!ple OF their operation and appeal Ii
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-20
[AB0R'S RIGHT TO
fuse THE BOYCOTT
70 ARGUED IN A COURT At
WASHINGTON.
AN INJUNCTION is SOUGHT
To Restrain the American Federation
OF Labor from Putting the Pro.
ducts Of a ST. Louis Firm on
- the unfair" List.

Washington, Nov. 20.-Obiections
TO the jurisdiction of the court by the
defense and vivid outlining of the
machinery OF boycott by the plaintin
through their respective counsel. were
the features in the argument Tuesday
ON the application in the supreme
court OF the District of Columbia, of
the Buck Stove and Range Co, of St.
Louis, for a temporary Injunction
against the continuance of boycott
of its products by the American Fed.
GRAFTON of Labor. The defense, rep
resented by T. G.. Spelling. of New
York, contended that the actions com
planned of were subject merely TO
common law. The whole theory of
the defense is that the right to boy
colt or strike Is legal for individuals
and therefore legal for combinations.
j. J. Darlington, counsel for the
Buck company, declared that the case
was the most important litigation of
the kind for third of a century, the
boycott cases hitherto tried having
been merely local in application. He
pointed out that this case presented
Is, that of two million adult men en-.
gagged I'm mechanic arts who were
banded together to act as one man In
Withholding their own patronage and
that of all friends and sympathzera
from a single Industrial enterprise
the business of which they desire 10
crush and destroy, unless 80 metal
polishers out of $50 employees of the
Buck Stove and Range Co. are permit
ted to decide the number of hours any
of them should work
Mr.. Darlington argued that 1893,
9S5 Of the men engaged In this boy.
cott have no personal concc-n with
the hours of labor of the 35 metal
p0Iishers, but have simply banded to
gefher to attack any employer who
refuses to allow his employees to die
tate his mode of business.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-20
Suicide of a Corn Doctor.

New York, Nov. 20.--Dr. Charles o
Kahler, who conducted a school ol
chiropody and treated patients at q
Fifth avenue address, committed sui
eide Tuesday by Sitting his throat
with one OF the razor-like instruments
he used In his business. Kahler was
58 years old and had devoted the
greater part of his life to the study OF
orthopedic surgery. His father was
known to thousands OF New Workers
as the proprietor OF shoe shop In
Broadway in whose show window was
displayed an order signed by Abraham
Lincoln Admit this man to the execu,
tive mansion" II was displayed un.
der an old fashioned No. 0 boot which
the older Kahler had built for Presi.
dent Lincoln Just after the battle OF
Antietam.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-20
Ex-senator Mcconica is Indicted.

Findlay, o., Nov. 20.--The grand
jury on Tuesday returned an indict
ment against ex-senator Thomas Nc
Conica for alleged bribery in connec.
tion with the Standard Oil trial last
June. Byron Williamson was indicted
several months ago for like offense
II Is alleged tnat an attempt was made
20 brlbe Juror Charles Thompson on
June Is last, and that McConica was
at the back OF it, Thompson was to
get $500 II he voted for aequittaI. Nc.
Conica Immediately appeared in the
sherifl's office and waived service of
an indictment and pleaded not guilty
TO the charge before Judge Duncan. lie
f"s'ais.,ad 81 nGo hond
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-20
Adams Testifies in His Own Behalf

fRathdrum, Idaho. Nov. 20.-Steve
Adams in his trial Tuesday for the al
legged murder of Fred Tyler. took the
stand in his own defense. He said he
was placed in the cell with Harr,
Orchard at Boise and kept there five
or six days. During that time War
den Whitney and Detective McPar
land took him out and told him IL he
would corroborate Orchards confes
sion he would be all right. McPar
land told him how he had let off sew
eral people who had done the killing
in the Molly Mcguire cases because
they turned states evidence. McPar
land told him he represented Gov
Gooding and the state of Idaho. and
wanted him to connect Simpkins and
other federation officials.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-20
STORY OF a Balloon voyaae.

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 2O.-The
Stevens balloon No u, which ascend
ed Tuesday at Pittsheld. Mass, with
Leo Stevens as pilot and Holland
Forbes, OF New York, as passenger
made a safe landing at 4:l5 O'Clock
Tuesday on farm in Orange. The
anchor caught In barbed wire fence
and the transfer TO earth was without
difficulty. Mr. Stevens said that af
ter rising at Pittsfield they circled fol
s0me. time. struck a current which
bore them In an easterly direction
and later entered a southerly current
which carried them down towards the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-20
Two Bankers are Indicted.

Macon. Ca, Nov. 20.--J> W. Ca.
baniss, president. and c. NJ. Orr cash.
Ter of the defunct Exchange bank
were indicted Tuesday, by the grand
jury On charges OF embezzlement
felony and misdemeanor. Cabaniss is
charged with embezzling $4,000 and
Orr 100000. The felony. according to
the indictment. consists in their hav.
ing declared a dividand when the
earnings OF the bank did not warrant
It. and the misdemeanor in borrowing
$4,000 jointly without the consent Noi
the directors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-20
Served Them Right.

Chicago. Nov. 90. Three Greeks
found guilty of having imported boys
from their native country to be farm
ed out to proprietors OF shoe shining
establishments and fruit stores were
fined Tuesday by Federal Judge
Bethea. The fines were accompanied
by'a threat of penitentiary sentences
should the offense be repeated. The
fines, which ranged from $25 to $500
We're based on the making of false af
fidavits In securing entrance of tho
boys to the United States.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-20
A Cleveland Lawyer Suicides.

Cleveland, Nov. 20.-Josiah C. Low
er aged ~ years, attorney and real es-
tate dealer, having an office In the
American Trust building, early Tues
day morning was found dead, with a
bullet hole in his forehead, in the
bath room of his home. A revolver
was found on the floor beside the
body, Mrs. Lower. who discovered her
husbands body, believes he committed
suicide. Deputy Coroner Houck, after
an investigation at the Lower home,
said Lower had committed suicide.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-20
A Request for Currency Reform.

Cincinnati. Nov. 20.-The Chamber
Iof Commerce on Tuesday adopted a
resolution asking congress to provide
a currency reform which will prove
elastic enough to prevent future re-
currences OF the present financial
strinsency The resolution will be
sent to every commercial body in the
United States and they will be asked
to cooperate In the movement for a
better currency system.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-20
A Bio Freiahter is Launcbed.

Toledo, Nov. 20.-The John Dunn,
1r, the largest vessel ever built in
Toledo, was successfully launched
Tuesday at the dock OF the Toledo
Shipbuilding Co. The John Dunn, IT,,
Is a bulk freight carrier built for the
American Transit CO., and Is 524 feet
over all, and with capacity of TO-
900 tons.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-20
BUCKEYE news NUGGETS.
Important Decision in a win Case.

important Decision in VIII Case.
Columbus, o., Nov. 20.--The sll.
preme court has decided that because
Mrs. ArIninge Nicholson. of Cleveland
after writing theSinstrument herself
failed TO sign her name ct the end OF
her will. her estate. valued at nearly
5000, 600 will be distributed according
TO law as II there we're no will, and
not as directed in the will Under
the VIII the bulk of the property was
to be divided among the nine children
Of the testatOr's brother. BENJAMIN
Sears, of Bucyrus, and small bequests
were made 10 charity The court has
directed that II be divided equally be
tween The three brothers of Mrs. Mich
Olson. Benjamin Sears. Col Cyrus
Sears and Mai John Sears. who live
in Wyandot county.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-20
win Not Shut Down lis Plants,

Chicago Nov 2O.--E C. Kimball
manager of the Hydraulic Pressed
Brick Co., said Tuesday that the re.
ports OF the closing down OF "a plants
OF the company We're untrue. The
plant at Porter, Ind. was closed tenn.
porarily, not because of financial
stringency but because an ample
supply OF manufactured brick warrant.
ed the shutdown for sufficient time
to make necessary repairs. The com.
pany, Mr.. kimbell declaresg has no in.
tention OF closing down any of its
plants.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-20
Canton Man Is MysteriousIy Missino.

Canton, o., Nov. 20.-James f. Neid
erhauser, prominent young man OF
this city, Is mysteriously missing in
Columbus and his family fear that he
has been murdered, Neiderhauser is
assistant purchasing agent for the
Timken company, manufacturers of
ball bearing aXles His accounts are
said to be in proper condition. He IL
a son OF John Neiderhauser. a promi-
nent business man and member of the
school hoard.