davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-15
WALSH WAY WAS
TR|fLE CRUDE
Witness Declares Methods Of
Chicago Frenzied Finance
Were Not Strictly in Accord
With Best Banking Jacket,


lBy Morning journal Speclal ieaseu WIRE
Chicago, Dec. 14.-C. S. B%osworth,
formerly president of two of the
Walsh banks, was again on the stand
when the trial Of John r.. Walsh was
resumed today.
Yesterday he had testified that he
found no overdue paper in the Chi
eago National bank. Today, however.
he declared that he had found a num-
Der of renewals on the memorandum
mates, He further said hat 1t was not
customary in good banking practice
for the president Of the bank to have
notes discounted and allow il to be
shown on the books that the money
went to somebody else when he had
use II himself.
The REORGANIZATION Of Mr.. Bos-
worth did not change his testimony in
any material respect.
The assistant district attorney intro
duced letters written TO Mr.. Walsh
from the offices Of the comptroller Of
the currency in Washington calling
attention to excessive loans amounting
to SO. 000. 900. The reply of Mr.. Walsh
to one of these letters was also in
PRODUCED. In it he declared that the
loans mentioned would receive i'm
mediate attention. Some of them. he
said. had been reduced TO near the le-
gal limit.
The letters from Comptroller Rtdg-
ley were also introduced in which he
comptroller declared that the i'm
provement in the condition of the
bank promised by Mr.. Walsh had not
been effected and ordering that tho
memorandum loans be adjusted inn
mediately.
John NJ. Smythe, one of the direc-
tors Of the bank. testified that he
knew nothing Of various loans on
memorandum notes which was calico
to his attention by the district attor-
ney.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-15

gotten, as he remarked the other day,
how to swear properly in <his native
tongue, and he has an intense ad-
miration for the freedom Of the Brit
ish constitution.
Many city merchants are in a state
of panic in regard to the state Of at
fairs in Portugal n the Marquis has
been inundated with letters seeking
his advice, About $50 million dol
lars Of British capital are invested in
~."'up''eee industries, notably in the
vino trade.
queen amelia Of Portugal, who
was here for the orleans weddinP
poured out her fears and sorrows to
Queen Alexandra before she left for
Paris, and like the Marquis de Sow
eral, expressed her envy of the hap
piness and freedom enjoyed by Brit
ish royalties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-15
THE POWER or STEAM.
Many May See But IL Takes Genius To
RcaIize.

When James Watt IA the steam
causing the kettle lid to jump up and
down he said, There must be power
in hat steam that it can lift such a
weight"
There was.
Millions prior to him had seen the
same phenomenon and regarded ii rs
an unexplained mystery.
Recent scientific research has iu5
its finger on the cause" of Dandruff,
Falling Hair. and consequent Bald
ness, and has unearthed a tiny germ
which eats the life from the roots cf
human hair.
Newbro's Herpicide destroys this
germ, and consequently restores the
hair to its natural state.
Sold by leading druggists. send
10c in stamps for sample 10 The Her
picide Co. Detroit. Mich. Two sizes,
soc and $1.00. b.. II. Brisgs ~ CO.,
special agents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-15

ANswERs TO rHE COAT QUESTION.
Thsee chuv evenings are more than merely hrlnr coats 70 te cues
ton what shan H hrr- nr daily ureasIHr Frh#.t 70 rFH models gives
uuhsrue though varied Haaer II noel he lrs=t may g hH - hn
nung cofna ard mstura have admaH M tm ,e 800 ''
ws Roe srIaI rauss a. sia@. sisse. siseo siseo bid soee-Hf =
eswHe hHzher
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-15

Durango. Colo. Dec. 1.-THE first
fatal snowslide of the season in this
section Of the state occurred above
La Plata City this morning. Robert
Bruster. the owner of the Sadie mine,
while standing in front Of his cabin.
vas overtaken and buried bv a slide.
His body has not been found.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-15
A GREAT REDUCTION sALr or woNE.

GREAT REDUCTION SALE or woNENs OUTER GARMENTS.
Second floor
FOR lack Or space W cannot print ts ists-~rlng detsl. . Ibis .mp95l
greatest ana most increasing asr1rtusnt f outer garments ts d.piriment
oppmfune SEASON SEQ cur window dapHaI. fhrae reductions eNna ~ m
w.nsna SUI Cafa Cutumer Opera Wurr ana skirts "a prices n"E
quoted he fei1l.n Del fully lt Der cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-15

PACKAGE FANCY WORK. THE INV FAD $50 TO sass
saves beth time as aaney-thfs new idea - buying the pattern. floss
ad directions e. swk al ne ana the SAM umsi Al kinds Of thnEa from
Cenerpicces TO Aprons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-15

CmuDREN's HANDKERCHWFs.
We have not forgotten the children in FeulnE tEeher our collection %
splendid HandRarHHs Tor This holiday rhaninF W 70 have tl Nareuss IN
HOLIDAY NEfIS.
In handsome bss-. ouo vdI lu a box. makes a nice Christmas present
hi ~ BARRY sCARTs si0o. stso NND UP.
ew haaa an Ha aa 90 be welcome aa a fhustmas SIT later O n n
he used .fhsr as "a Frf Tor .the neck or - a head covering, and can b
hd fn he l1reUef rI1r ~ Crepe De- fheHe SIX hmQh china sA ea
pruua Liberty satin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-15

N. de Several. the Portuguese min-
lister and the kings friend and court
jester. has lost both his spirits and his
appetite in consequence % Do serious
troubles IN Portugal He D. devoted
20 his royal master. the Kline of Port
mgal. but his friends state that fhr
MARQUIS il much opposed fn the reign
81 ahsolutfSm which has brought
afruf tha crisis and fnat he has srv-
tral times warned the monarch
against ,Ntreme measure in dealing
with anarchists
~ ~ several has. iu fact lmr
20 AnFicised that Pc haE almost for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-15
Christmas Greeting 1907


EMBROIDERED STOCKINGS.
We are proud Of our Stocking Department ~ We have cause to bA as
We have "a beautifully selected stock Of imported ma domestic Hosiery
" (" naNhe ur custnuer Co make heir Christmas selections Of Stockings
early, while the ines are intact
a splendid assortment Of handemtrodered tde Thread stockings done
a. neat figures and floral designs; alsof fancy paids and stripes These are
speial at the pair .sbc
at per pair Hoe and StO
SIR Hose Fine Quality; coout Black White Tan SKY and Pink al solid
colrs. special S35
Kayar Double Heel and Toe Black sink Hose with deep garter top per
pair SBO. $500 and sA5O
Hand Embroidered Thread SIX stockings IN an the newest floral designs
black on black pink on black. light blue and black etc They make beau
uu presents, the pair. .Se50 % up 10 $1,000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-15
THE ECONOMIST o TOR Is READY.

This onceayesr announcement ts always ineresting-h'h 90 he Wie
people Wis delight 600 coming to- sc, md tn their eliefA MHN are IWn
that tme f. ripe for beginning the plans for Christmas huylng Ihe Toy
store IS large bright and very interesting m is vast stock or 'hfstmas
rhnEs-tha largest Of au the large Christmas stocks We have ever assembled.
m pricing mis- seasons santa claus lines We have planned % make ne
figures IoW enough Zoo tempt very liberal buying SO that nothing VIII De lcft
10 store away. You IRE heartily welcome Go study these goods at your pleas
ue amd convenience
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-15
uNArrRoAcm,nLE Mnu~FnY BARGAINS.

UNArrRoAcHtBIE MuLINEm BARGAINS.
Second floor
our Millinery Section this season nas been one series - Millinery TH-
umphs The stock s st too large. 90 we MAKE hidHcl heinch"hs 10"
This Weeks Selling -
$40 90. $500 and 5000 Hats this Weeks Price. -......-.-. $1,000
WngtImmed gsIan auhark small hats black and white cque feather
hats brown maraualt hats small breast hats ec- large and mail hai,
velvet Ft ana satin Frames s3u4y Trimmed iu novelties. reduced
from 1850 and $1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-15

Robert Wilson, a pedler. Of Pater-
noster court, Spitalfelds. was chargcc
at the North London court yesterday
with hawking without a license. He
tod the magistrate that H. had no
money to get a license and added that
he had no food on Friday and no
breakfast that morning.
you must not go from hous to
house without a license" Mr.. Ford
ham said, but now | shall discharge
YOU and direct the constable to take
YOU to the nearest coffee shop ana
order you "A good breakfast. And If !
had known you had been waiting for
breakfast l would have sat half an
hour ago"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06
Sic Wanted 20 See Lula.

&c: l;%n the curiosity uf an actress
delayed L iClat,d Southern train, there
are some contractors south Of The
Mason and DINO line who arc watching
carefully f"G liiSs MauJt Fcaly. Re
Gently Miss Fcaly APPEARED in Memphis.
her birthplace. and following her en-
Sa=encnt there the company was
bonk'i for GrccnN iil", Miss. 1t seems
that Il small town. numrd Lula. was
the HON" OF her fathc before he became
postmaster at Memphis. ana Miss
FcLly wanted Ia see il. So. when The
train left Memphis she asked tln CON
duCtur to 1T nor KNOW wh,n they
reached TIL" station: tllcn she settled
down "a enjoy the panoramic vtrw Of
tho Mississippi.
Shortly hcfri" noon the train WA
suddenly stopped at what looked like
very Wcll-r"nductcd farm. but what
on closer inSncctinn hccan" Il railroad
stHtion. inst aS Miss Fcaly iiSrov-
cred the name Of Lula ON the door Of
the depot. the conductors voice was
heard through four or five cars CRYING
out the name. Then the cry was
taken up by brakcmcn until the length
and breadth of the train echoed with
The word. Eat n" passenger made any
attempt to leave. Tho conductors
anger became something akin 10 rage
wncn he saw Miss FcalS calmly sur
veying the surrounding country AMI
her fathers former abode with marked.
though calm. attention.
Lula cried The conductor, almost
IL her car.
Lula" shrickcd the brakeman, out
side her window
Yes" said Miss F"aly, Il soc the
name OF the station. How long do We
stop here"
stop" said the conductor, two
don't stop here. This is only Il flag
station and wc'v" stopped five minutes
already. How long do You expect Us
to wait tor you To get otf?''
"Oh. but don't want to got or"
sad Miss Fcaly, Il just wanted to sec
the town in which my father"
But the conductor did not wait for
the rest of the explanation. He pulled
the rope to signal the engineer and
added another burning chapter to the
report of belatcd COMMUNICATIONS
''iah ;aasN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06
COUNTY NEWS
SOMERSET.
EAST CORNVILLE,

Quite an accident happened at
Thomas Blackwclrs Thursday as Mrs
blackwell and Mrs. Pcaulina Flanders
was going to ride the horse began Ia
pack and then made a jump, breaking
inc seat and both went out backward
tanning Mrs. Blackwell. She is quite
heavy and SO years old Mrs. Flanders
was hurt worse for she spraincd her
ankle very badly. 50 that she cannot
pear any weight on it, She viii be laid
up for some time
Eugene Smith of West Sidney and
MS cousin are visiting Ervin Smith
and other relatives in town They will
go I" Brighton to visit relatives there
and Will return Saturday to Sidney.
Mrs. u. NJ. Bean and son Frank wont
to Madison the Fourth
Mrs. John Amcrzccn has been u,,itc
SICK. S'hc is now some better but still
under the doctors care.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. y. Lcngfcllow cole
bratel the Fourth at Stilman Rlais-
iClfS- His sisters had q good time.
Forest Hcrrin is making improve
mcnts on his barn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06
Of American Proposition
Concerning Seizures
By Be|ligerents Of Private YES
SeIs--Mr. Ch0ate'S Idea
Generally Supported By Delegates
at Hague Conference.

The Hague. July 5.-The entire af-
ternon sitting Of the committee on the
Geneva convention was given over to
a discussion Of the American PROPOSE
ton. presented by Joseph II. Choatc
June a. regarding the inviolability of
private property on the high seas. The
committee sat under the presidency of
Prof. De Martens. Joseph II. Choate
Gen. Horace Porter. L. NJ. Rose and
William l. Buchanan of the Americor
william l. buchanan of the Americ an
minister to The Netherlands, were in
attendance. The American proposition
is as follows:
1.-THE private property of all citizens
Of siSnatory powers. with the eXcep-
ton of contraband of war, shall be eX-
cmpt on tho high seas or elsewhere.
from capture or seizure by the vessels
or military forces of said powers Moth
ing in this rule implies in any way the
inviolatility of vessels which will at
tempt to enter port blockaded by the.
naval forces Of said powers, nor of the
cargo of said vessels"
w. II. DeBaufCrt G1olland) then
read a declaration stating that the
butCll government duIeTeU 10 Cno
American proposal.
Ruy Barbosa (BraziD then delivered a
long speech in which he explained that
the statement made by him on June %
owing to the semi-secrecy of the confer
ence. had been wrongly interpreted and
unconditional adherence to the American
provision. He wished to make it clear
that Brazil was not the cats paw of
America. but that she supported this
American principle for the reason that
capture never brought victory to anyone.
Prof. DeMartens then read Il declaration
presented in writing by the Argentine del
eEate saying they were favorable to the
conservation of the right to capture.
Sir Ernest NJ. Sartow made declara-
ton on behalf Of Great Britain. Sir Ern-
est demonstrated to what an extent the
! limitation Of blockades would complicate
matters and create new causes Of dispute
| as Il result of which the discussions be-
| tween bellgerents would give rise to
fresl, Irritation which might tend to pro-
long war instead of shorten it.
What Great Britain thinks necessary
to establish" Sir Ernest then declared.
is respect for the interests of neutrals:
that is why she proposed the abolition of
| contrtban1." Baron Marschall Won Bic
| berstein Germany began his remarks by
setting forth that Germany never had
| been in favor Of the capture of private
| property at sea and consequently DR.
Choate's idea would certainly find n SYM
| patbizer through Germany. Germany
would be ready to cooperate in the pro-
lection of private property at sea. NJ
Tcharykoff in his turn declared the Rus
| sian delegation had profound respect for
the IDEAS sets forth by Mr.. Choate which
so creditably represented the traditions OF
| the United States. but he did not think
the question was yet ripe for solution.
| Dr. +. Hagerup then voiced the adher-
ence Of Norway to the American doctrine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06
WILL TESTIFY.
Announced That VIM. Rockefeller Will
Appear In Court.

New York. July 3.-Wiliam Rookie
Teller. vice president and director Of
the Standard Oil Co. in company with
other officials of that. company is on
route to Chicago, where he will ap-
pear tomorrow as 4 witness before
Judge LandiS in the United States
court in the federal suit against the
Standard Oil Co.
This information was given ont this
Afternoon by NJ F.. Elliott. general
counsel for the Standard Oil Co. to
United States Marshal Henkel who.
with the aid of several deputies. has
been vainly trying for several days To
locate Mr.. Rockefeller to serve him
with a subpoena Mr. Rockefeller was
reported to be in the Adirondack in the
south Of France and in this city
Marshal Henkel. learning that II. II.
Rogers vice president Of the Standard
Oil Co. was AN arrival today from Eu-
rope tclerhoned counsel for the COM
pany requesting that they notify Mr..
Rogers Immediately upon his appear
ance ut the cOmpany's office that he is
desired as a witness before Judge
Lands in Chicago. Up To late hour
this Afternoon Mr.. Rogers had not called
at the Standard Oil office and he will
probably be informed tomorrow that
he is wanted in Chicago as 4 witness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06

always Il pretty square kind of an OK
ecutive officer after that. He knew
that the men for'ard knew something
about him that his brother officers, in
Gliding the skipper. didn't know.
That's the kind of a bulge that soft
cn"d him up So that he was Pretty dc
cent to wander the seas with for the
remainder of that cruise.
"A little differ. mt kind Of 4 bulge
was that which a ships company used.
ever 50 lightly. to rnmuld the charac-
ter Of young Junior lieutenant who
was developing buckle traits He had
great habit of making the apprentice
boys observation-disclosures Id like . To
know where, at sea. you're going to
find any people more shrcwily critical
"f the ways of ships officers than these
same nlan-o'-War apprentice lads.
well one night, at Honolulu. the
ships officers gave Il ball on board to
the swell shore folks. 1t was a cute ball.
too. and the ship was dressed from
stem to stern, while there was Il fine
illumination on the main deck whore
tn" dancing occurred. Tho only COM
fortably dark. that is to say shadowy,
pti va iiiN snip. III l't' l. " ttS liIt
bridge house The bridge house was
removed from the sphere of opera
lions, and. consequently. from the
strong light. and to the bridge house
the young officers carrying on their
fiirtations with the shore girls repaired
in alternate couples, while the dance
was on. 1t was something like
paln1-sc-ccnt1 corner of Il conservatory
for privacy. YOU see, and all Of the
officers knew about it. Well. this
junior lieutenant. who WAS permitting
himself to develop buckle charactclis-
tics IN his treatment of men and boys
for'ard, got up to the bridge house
with Il handsome young Honolulu Wo-
man along toward the midWat"h Of The
ball. The affair was somewhat COM
plcated by the fact that the handsome
young Honolulu woman WAS the wife
o. quite u prominent Honolulu citizen.
'They had been in the bridge house
but very short time when tn" Junior
lieutenant ana the Honolulu lady were
startled by the sound as Of horriically
eager osculations coming from some
where aloft About a dozen of the
ships boys. not to mention some Of the
signal yard-takinC tho air. Tho ire
mcndously exaggerated sounds as cf
osculatory exercises proceeded from
them. Tho lieutenant and the young
woman hurried out of the bridge house
and below to the brilliantly lighted
main deck.
'"The junior lieutenant was officer Of
the deck the next day, and tho oscula-
tory sounds that met his ears from the
minute that he donncd his belt and
appeared on deck were something
scandalous. although not necessarily
subversive of discipline. for the men
and boys just traipscd about their
work with perfectly solemn faces but
making those osculatory sounds as if
thouehtlcssiy, and never looking at
anybody. much less the lieutenant,
when they did so.
with face Of the shifting hucs of
Joseph's coat. the lieutenant stood it
for an hour or 50. Then he grinned
shccnishly.
"Tsssst,' he suddenly lrt cut. and
all hands 1t work on deck suddenly
looked IN ut him.
He smiled again, and waved his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06
Haywood Trial
Nearing Its End.

Boise, Idaho, July "a beginning OF
the end of the trial of William D. Hay
wood on 4 charge of numbering Frank
StelInenberg was reached today. Coun-
sci for the defence announced that
with the exception of three or four Wit
nesses, their case in direct is before
the jury. Charles H. Meyer. accused
president of the Western Federation of
Miners, will be called as a witness on
Monday, to which time court today ad-
journed. Meyer will be followed by
Haywood, the defendant.
Judge Fremont Wood has asked
counsel ON both sides to submit their
requests for instruction to the jury.
He has advised counsel that he will
consider these requests and will agree
with counsel as to what his instruc-
tons shall be in order that the argu-
'nents on both sides may be limited to
What the jury will be allowed to con-
slider rs evidence.
In adjnurning court this afternoon
| until Monday morning, Judge Wood
said he hoped the interval would be
| Utilized by counsel in preparations that
| wo'ilC prevent further delay.
L is expected tfat the rebuttal evil
deuce in behalf of the state will begin
| on "Wednesday, and possibly on Tues
| day, much depending on the extent of
| the cross-eXamination of Meyer and
F"ywood. Counsel for the defence and
| the prosecution after the adjournment
| this afternoon were willing to admit
| I'll" possibility of a verdict or disagree
| mont in two weeks.
The five witnesses on the stand to-
d"v added support to those who have
| preceded them. They were called to
| testify concerning conditions existing
| in Colorado during the disturbances at
| Cripple Greek, to show that there was
| no reason to call out the militia. Or
| chard was further discredited by Owen
Barnes, miner who lived hear the
Independence station and who Orchard
said assisted him in the manufacture
OF bombs. Barnes said he knew Or
chard, Adams, Easterly and others, but
| fl"tly denied that he ever planned any
criminal expedition with Orchard.
| The examination of William d. Hay
wood carly next week is looked for
ward to as one of the big features of
interest in the case. 1t is probable that
| Haywood Will be Closely examined as
to his whole life and that he will be
expected in his own defence to expose
everything he can possibly give out in
| connection with the affairs of the
| Western Federation of Miners
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06
Skunks.
iA:aSH

inc trade Of the skunk hunter is one
OF me lew occupations OF the present
tlat IS not overcrowdcd Nor is il
hkcly to be. The animal bears q had
name, and is stunned among men for
reasons which border on the super-
natural No firc-brcathing dragon was
ever gifted by popular superstition
WIN more terror-inspiring powers of
defense than this little pariah of the
wilderness. Indeed. with due regard
to the fitness of the appe!latioo. ono
may term the skunk the Manhisto,,I,
eies Of the four-legged world Ana
ueNI,-chascrs are as scarce, nowadays,
a. .h'F were in the days of legend.
ne aTrr&r" farmer viii ,lri, vI:I !
~ ~ MS WAY 70 avoid q close en-
counter with the ''varmint," not only
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-07-06
The Nation of Noises.

4 writer in the Montreal Standard gives
4 description Of sleep destroyers In China
THAT sounds like Il report of Mrs. Isaac l..
Eiccs Society for the Suppression of I'm
necessary Noises. In, China night is rs
alive as day. and is filled with whoops.
noisy conversations. the sinE-sonG ac-
Conranving work. boiSterouS rcrartcc and
every other unmusical sound" writes the
correspondent I'm addition, the darkness
is one lCnG howl of dogs. cackle Of geese.
hravin" OF donllcyS. croallinS of frogs, the
suucaling of pigs the drum beats of the
policeman. and even. as some one has
sail. 'tilc singing of the stars individu-
ally til" people are full Ct varieties OF UNI
suppressed violent Observation-Disclosures and
collectively they are only terrible tribal
for China has never been given tilt has
been called the yellow Kingdom the Mid
VI Kingdom. the Celestial Empire. the
liStail Nation. the Sleepy tiiant and
others. No one of these is more applicable
than the Nation Of Noises. Noise is.
seemingly. the first element of chinese
life. and has been cultivated for centuries
by Chinese talent, and in conception. de-
NClOp"ncnt and execution presents not
only. new varieties but scores of new
species"