davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-07
STOCK MARKET JUMPS
WITH GOOD REPORT
OF PROSPERITY
Flood OF Buying orders Caus-
es Big Advances In Many
Securities In New
York.
new YORK CENTRAL
LEADS increase
Report That Hartman Would Have
Share In Control of ! hat Prop
erty Causes Heavy Buying
--Some Stocks Gain
a Point.

New York, November "A
flood OF buying o. ders which
poured in on brokers last night, sent
prices soaring on the stock exchange
today and brought scenes OF ACTIVITY,
the like of which has not been wit
nesses for many months. So strong
was the bullish movement that in
some instances prices jumped up
wards point at a time on single
sales.
New York Central rose Ave points
on few purchases and steel forced
itself to 55h, the highest price ever
touched by that stock. Many stocks
rose one and two points.
There was no definite single piece
OF news to account for the extreme
activity, but speculation was EVIDENT
ly stimulated by reports from all sec
tions of the country OF the receipt OF
large orders by manufacturers. of the
rapid expansion OF wholesale ana re-
tall lines and large number OF
workers being employed.
The big advance In New York Gem
tral stocks is attributed in part to
the rumor that Z. III. Hartman 10
soon to become factor In the com
trol of that system. Neither confir-
nation nor denial Of the report waA
to be had today,
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-07
LAWYERS ARGUE
IN MURDER CASE
Defense Springs Surprise by Introdnc-
ing Witness Who Saw Donahne
Right After the Shooting.

The defense In the Donahue case
iprung a surprise on the prosecution
his morning in closing the case by
Introducing a Frenchman, Reyneau ~
lame, who testified that he had been
working at the lumber mill saloon the
l ght Justlano Chaves was killed and
vas in the yard in the rear of the
iummer garden, on his way home,
Jhen he heard the shot fired that
,llled Chaves. When the shot rang
Iut in front of the summer garden
e stopped for a moment and listened.
lie then went toward the summer
arden, from the rear. and as he ap-
iroached the door Donahue, drunk
apparently, staggered against II ami
opened 1t. This was directly after
he shooting. Iteyneau had not ap-
)eared in the case before and his tes-
imony was unlocked for and bolster
ed up the alibi evidence of the defense
TO no small degree. The other wit
nesses for the defense were Charles
Webb. proprietor of the place. and
Mrs. Webb. his wife. ~.
The testimony was all In at IL
o'clock and Attorney Julius Staao
opened the arguments for the terri-
tory. Mr.. Staab was still talking at
1850 o'clock. Judge ". c. Heacock
opened for the defense, and after ad-
dressing the court told the jury that
he did not expect a half way verdict
for his client
"He is charged with murder In the
first degree and If he is guuty l
want you all to go over there and see
him hung. II he is not guilty want
him TO go home to his mother and
sisters" were Judge Heacock's OPEN
ing remarks. Donahue laughed at
this statement Of his counsel.
The case will probably be- given 10
the jury this evening.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-07
WILLIAM B. CORNISH
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Wen known Financier and Director
in Many Companies Dies
at Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 7.-William d. Cor
nish, of New York. second vice presi-
dent of the Union Pacific Railroad
company. and the director of many
other corporations was found dead in
bed at the Auditorium Annex in this
city today. His death was apparent
ly due to heart disease. Cornish was
a director in the following corpora
tions:
Leavenworth, Kansas & Western,
Northern Pacific Terminal of oregon.
Pergon Railroad and Navigation, OF
which he was also vice president;
Oregon Short Line, of which he was
also vice president; Portland and
Asiatic Steamship; San Pedro, Los
Angeles & Salt Lake; Southern Paci-
fic; Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany of which he was president;
Spokane Union depot; Union Pacific
Land company. of which he was
president, and Wells-Fargo.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-07
MORSE PROVING
A MODEL PRISONER
Former Financier Eats Bread and
Coffee and S,eeps Soundly i'm
His Cell.

New York, Nov. 7-Charles w.
Morse, who was yesterday sentenced d
10 fifteen years in the federal pr SON
at Atlanta. Georgia. Is proving him
self a model prisoner. He has asked
no special privileges nor has he been
granted any. There is a rule Of the
prison that permits the purchase of
special food from the vendor attach d
to the prison or TO even have meals
from the outside, but Morse did not
avail himself of the privilege.
When the regular prison fare was
doled out the former millionaire ac-
&C pied two slices of bread and tin
dipper OF coffe which was passed
through a slot In the cell door. He
ate every crumb Of bread and drank
the coffee. and had a CHEEKY greeting
for his son Harry when the young
man called early in the forenoon
Morse retired early last night aud
slept soundly until awakened when
the hustle of day began.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-07

Just now Mrs. Clarence Mackay,
wife of the present head of the Mack
ay house, figures before the public
as a leader Of the suffrage cohorts.
But that is ony one of Mrs. Mack
ay's many activities. The natives of
Roslyn. the pretty hamlet on Long
Island sound where Mrs. Mackay
spends three-fourths of thN year, are
at present puzzllng their heads over
the model school which Mrs. Mackay
proposes to conduct in Their midst.
For six years she has been mem
Der of the school board. aud one by
one she has nodded the other MEM
berg, men and women, into her way
OF thinking. Mrs. Mackay's shibDo
leth is ."F'or the child of tomorrow.
and on this plea she proposes COM
mod Gus building, which must sit
back from the street and be surround
ed by a love'y garden, to be cultivated
by the children. In the inclosure all
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-07

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. Twenty
thousand women will march on Har-
risburg, the capital of Pennsylvana,
in January. in an effort to induce the
legislature to pass local option bill.
The Pennsylvania Women's Christian
Temperance union hopes, by tn
method to pace the keystone state
in the list of "dry" commonwealths.
The decision to storm the next leg
islature has quickly followed the re-
turn of the Pennsylvania delegates
from the national convention of the
w. C. T. u. in Colorado. At this con-
vention a large map of the United
States was suspended from the cell
ing, the dry states beng printed m
white and those permitting the sale
Of liquor being in back.
"And Pennsylvania was the black
est of the black" Indignantly declares
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-07
GOVERNOR CURRY
COMING TONIGHT
Chairman Bursum Well Pleased With
esuIt--Consultation on State
hood--Andrews' Majority
About 1900.

Governor Curry will arrive in Albu-
querque tonight for a consultation
with Delegate Andrews, Chairman
Bursum and others on statehood. Ii
is proposed to open the statehood
campaign at once and keep II going
until New Mexico Is admitted to the
union.
Chairman II. o. Bursum, the hard
working head of the territorial COM
mittee, reached here today from So
corro.
81 am very well pleased with the
result of the election" he said. 1.-THE
majority received by Mr.. Andrews
was not so large as 1 expected but II
is decisive enough to leave no doubt
and is very satisfactory. l am es-
pecially pleased to see that San Mig
uel county came to the front with
such a majority. ! know that all our
Republican friends and many Demo-
Gratis who placed the best interests Of
New Mexico above party lines, work
ed very hard and very successfully
for the election OF Mr.. Andrews and
in the interests OF statehood, which
was the chief, and In fact. the only
issue. The election of Mr.. Taft and
Mr.. Sherman is one which should
cause general rejoicing all over the
country. II is for the best interests
of the country from a business stand
point and of the nation In general.
1t is peculiarly fortunate for New
Mexico, because the Republican plat
form declares for our admission to
the union and 1 know that Mr.. Taft
personally is with US and will help
us In every way. / hope that all pO-
litical and personal lines will be sub
merged in the interests Of statehood
and that the people of New Mexico
will render every assistance possible
TO Mr.. Andrews and Governor Curry
in the statehood hght."
Chairman Bursum and Mr.. An
drews spent several hours this morn
ing discussing plans for the statehood
campaign. Mr.. Bursum will remain
here until tomorrow when he viii
probably go TO Santa Fe.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-07
AR IONA WANTED
STATEHOOD, TOO
Smith Had Never Done Anything for
the Territory, Says Land Agent.

r. C. Dezendorf. formerly special
land agent for the government in
New Mexico, but now in charge of
district No. 6, which comprises Ari-
zona. said this morning. while in the
city between trains en- route to Las
Vegas where he goes to appear as a
witness in alleged land fraud cases,
that the reason why Ralph Cameron
was elected delegate to Congress over
Mark Smith was because Smith had
never done anything for the terri
tory and the people were getting tired
OF him. Cochise county. a county
that had been giving Smith a major
ity OF 1900 and more in past years.
went 800 for Cameron.
Mr.. Cameron Is a young man, hon
est, upright and has a magnetic per-
sonality, which makes him popular
with every class. Democrats voted
for him as well as Republicans. Mr..
Dezendorf knew OF one old miner, a
born Democrat, who walked sixteen
miles TO cast vote for Cameron.
Statehood was another strong point
In favor OF the Republican candidate.
Mr.. Dezendorf met a number OF old
friends at the Alvarado and continued
on to the Meadow City. He will as
sist United States Attorney Leahy in
the prosecution OF the alleged land
frauds
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-07
COMPLETING SURVEY
OF NAVAJO LANDS
Part of the Reservation VIII be
Thrown Open for Settlement
Within Few Months.

A survey of part of the extension
of the Navajo Indian reservation.
consisting of several hundred thou
sand acres, which was set out for the
allotment OF Indian lands in 1905,
has been completed and the land will
be thrown open to entry in the near
future. The date will be announced
by the interior department within a
few months.
The original extension of the reser-
walton consisted of land within lines
as follows according to the latest
map of New Mexico: Beginning at
the southeast corner of the old Nava-
jo reservation run a line south TO
Guam, thence east to a point about
twelve miles north of Suwanee;
thence north to the Jicarilla Apache
Indian reservation, In Rio Arriba
county; then west TO the east line
Of the old Navajo reservation.
The entire new extension will be
thrown open 20 entry again. The east
half of it almost Immediately and the
west half as soon as allotments on II
will have been made. About $50 In
dams have been given allotments on
the east one-halfs by two special al
loting agents one by the name of
Kent and the other by the name OF
Patterson. The adults were given
eighty acres each and the minors
forty.l Strange to say. the Indians
did not take the best lands but Sc
lected the places where they had
been living whether II was some
rocky point or a barren place on the
desert. There is none of the whole
extension, however, that would he
worth settling on by a white man.
There is very little or no land there
m for cultivation, very little timber
and practically no water. Very lit
tie Of the reservation is lower than
1000 feet altitude.
The reopenlng OF the land 10 set
tlement was brought about through
the work I'm Washington OF Delegate
Andrews and ". r. Burns. OF Rio
ATriba county.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-07

street cries are deadened oy the walls.
These walls are so constructed that
they serve as radiators In cold wealth
er, and thus render unnecessary the
heating apparatus of former DAYS,
which occupied so much space on
floor and in the cellar.
The model school for the child Of
tomorrow provides swimming POOLS
In a nearby stream, and winter and
summer the pupils must take their
plunge. In the warmer weather each
child will be permitted to keep pets
in the garden enclosure and to rails
such crop as the pets need.
IT, vASation will lie devoted 20 a
Robinson Crusse existence under the
care of men and women who have 4
love of the open and can instill it nto
their pupils. They Will build huts
tents are tabooed. The child OF to
morrow must know how to make .
home. IL only of reeds.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-07

Mrs. ]. B. Masters wife OF a local
attorney, who will lead the Pittsburg
women at Harrisburg, and the BEST
known local temperance worker.
When Mrs. Masters becomes ide1-
titled with any movement it usually
Is attended with success and spectac-
ular features. 1t was she who led
the fight against five of the best
known Pittsburg cafe keepers, and
had their licenses revoked becaus
they sold liquor to young girls. She
conducted this crusade by going per-
sonally into the gllded dining rooms
and demonstrating with girls who
were drinking there with their escorts.
Mrs. Ella M. George of Beaver
Falls. state president of the w. C. r.
u, has issued the call for the 10000
women to beard the Pennsylvania
solons in their den.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-07
NEW IDEA IN COINS.

washington, d. c., Nov. THE
mints of Philadelphia, San Francisco
and Denver began today coming the
new s5 gold pieces struck on a diff
ferent plan from any heretofore coin
ed in the world.
1t follows the idea expressed to
President Roosevelt by DR.. William
Sturgs Bigelow of Boston. that to
permit coins being piled to uniform
height, high or strong relief might
he obtained by depressing the design
below the field or the face of the
coin. instead of raising above, as
usual in all coming operations.
The same design will be used on
$3.50 gold pieces, and all will bear
I'm God We Trust"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-07
WOULD INSTRUCT COOKS.

Washington. Nov. 7.-Gen. c. +.
Elliott, commandant OF the United
states marine corps. in his annual re-
port, made public today, recommends
that marines serving with the Iega-
ton guard at Pek be or dited with
double time for such service. as Is
now the ease with those serving in
the Philippines; that legislation be Sc
cured TO establish a school OF instr uc-
on for cooks. and that a 'sis'ant ad-
jutant and inspectors of corps be au-
thorized to annlinrster oaths
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-07
Won BtRNSTORFf
GOES TO WASHINGTON
Kaiser Names Him to Succeed the
Late Won Sternberg as
Ambassador.

Berlin, Nov. Count Johann
Heinrich Won Bernstorff, who recent
ly represented the German govern
ment in Egypt, has been selected by
Emperor William to succeed the late
Baron Speck Won Sternberg as am
bassador to Washington. The Count
ess Won Bernstorff is the daughter of
Edward Luckmeyer of New York.
The appointment has not been for
mally made yet but 1t is understood
the official announcement will be
given out within two or three days.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-07
AGAINST TOBACCO TRUST.

New York, Nov. THE govern-
ment's contention that the Amer can
Tobacco company is a trust operating
in restraint of trade. and violation or
the Sherman antitrust law. was sus-
talned in a decision handed down to-
day by Judges Lacombe, Cox, Noyes
and Ward in the United States circuit
court Judge Ward dissented.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-07
CANVASSING VOTES
IN VALENCIA JsOUN1Y

Los Lunas, n, NJ, Nov. 1.-THE Of
ficial canvassing of the votes cast in
the election held throughout this
county Nov. 3. is taking place today.
II is certain that the Repubiican dele
gate TO Congress, Mr.. Andrews. will
receive a large majority but whather
the semi-ofhciai returns Will be in
creased or lowered. Is not yet known.
1t is not believed that the official
canvass will greatly change the pres
ent estimate of 1904 for Andrews
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-07
FOOTBALL SCORES.

At mbridge-Haryard IA; Car
Isle, o.
Al Ann Arbor-Miehigan SO: Ken
tucky State University. 0.
at New Hayen-Yale 10; Brown 10
At New York-Darmouth. 10;
Princeton. 6.
At Philadelphia-Pennsyivania. 81.
Lafayette, 4.
At Annapolis-Navy. 80: villa
nova, 6.
At Ithaca-Cornen. 6: Amherst. o.
At Minneapolls-Wisconsln s; Min
nesota, 0.
Al Observation-Disclosures 10:
Purdue. 16.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-07
BIG LAKE UNDER
PANAMA CANAL
IL VIII Probably Delay Work and In
Crease the Expense.

New Orleans, Nov. IA report
reached here today from Colon that a
subterranean lake has been found
under the site of one of the proposed
locks for the Panama canal at Gatun.
This will result in delay Of several
years in the completion Of the canal
and cause a much larger outlay OF
money than anticipated.
According to the report the discoy-
cry of the lake has been kept a Sc
cret and engineers who knew OF the
matter declined to discuss it in the
absence of Colonel Goethals, who IS
now in the United States.
"Rot" Says Goethals.
New York, Nov. 7.-Colonel Goe-
thals, chairman of the Isthmian canal
declared today that the
report of a discovery of a subterran-
can lake under the site OF the canal
locks at Gatun Is absolute rot"
Absurd on Its Face.
Washington, ID. c., Nov. AT the
canal offices In this city II
was stated that no word has been
received as to the finding of a sub
terranean lake under the site Of one
of the locks at Gatun and il was de-
elared that the report OF such a dis
covery is absurd on its face. 1t was
stated that borings on these locks
have extended forty feet deep and
this is evidence OF stability
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-07
ASKS SOS. 900 FOR LEG.

Louis NJ. Hakim, guardian ad litem
of George Hakim. the boy who lost
his leg by having II run over at the
Santa Fe station on the morning OF
October 26, brought suit against the
Santa Fe today for $z5 900 damages,
charging negligence and careiessness
on the part of the defendant com
pany Attorney John w. Wilson and
George S. Klook appear as counsel
for the plaintiff.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-07
GREET EMPEROR
With MEGAPHONE
The Kaiser and His Son Exchanged
Greetings and The Prince Threw
Q Letter From the Airship
to the Castle
Terrace.

Friedrichshafen, Nov. Grown
Prince Frederick William made an
ascent today with Count Zeppelin In
the latter's airship. The start was
made at twenty minutes after IL.
There was a strong northerly wind
and the weather was very cold. 1t is
probable the airship Will proceed to
Donaueschinger. Baden. where En-
peror William is due to arrive in the
course of the day from Austria.
The Emperor Interested.
Donaueschingen, Nov. 1.-THE Yep
pelin airship with Crown Prince Fred
erick William aboard, arrived over
town at twenty minutes of and en-
gagged in a number of maneuvers.
The imperial train arrived about
o'clock and the airship followed II
into town at an altitude of four to
six hundred feet. The crown prince
greeted his father through a mega
phone and the emperor responded
by waving his hand.
Upon alighting from the train the
emperor drove to the palace and took
up his position on terrace. The
airship then approached and when
directly overhead. the crown prince
threw letter addres ed to his father.
Count Zeprc lin then circumnavigated
the castle, after which further greet
ings were exchanged and the airship
started on the return to Friedrich
shafen.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-07
CLEANING HOUSE BANKS.

New York, Nov THE statement
of clearing house banFs for the week
shows they hold $3O27s.sT5 more
than the requirements Of the twenty
1--WE per cent RESERVE rule. This Is a
decrease ef, s2.sOs.15O in the proper
tionate cash reserve as compared
with last week.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-07
AUSTRIAN CABINET QUITS.

Vienna. Nov, THE Austrian
cabinet resigned today as a result OF
the dissensions between the German
and Czech ministers, following the
recent racial conflicts In Prague ana
other Bohemian towns. The action
had nothing to do with the interna-
tlonal situation
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-07
PIERCE GOES TO TENAS
FOR HIS PERJURY TRIAL

ST. Louis, Nov. I'll. Clay Pierce,
the chairman Of the Waters-Pierce
OIL company arrived here today on
his way to Texas, where ne viii sur
render for trial on the rharge of per-
jury. He has apparently fully recov-
cred from his recent indlspositton due
70 the operation he underwent I'm the
east He declined TO make a state
ment but at his office his attorney
reported that Pierce VIII leave for
Texas tonight
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1908-11-07

nsawr. coIo.. November 7.---Falr 10
nl5ht ani Sunday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-02

terday. q party Of United States de-
tectives discovered a dead body on the
prairie, eight miles northeast of the
scene OF the robbery.
The body was denuded of garments
and lying q few feet from it was q
small pile of ashes, indicating that the
desperadoes were taking no chances of
identification. The dead man was
doubtless the robber shot from the
roof of the building adjoining the
Scandal State bank at Stephen on
the night of the robbery by a local
merchant who fired at the robbers.
One hundred men armed with rifles
are out On the hunt and the people
are anxiously awaiting news of a des-
perate encounter at any moment with
the remaining members OF the gang.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-02
Where's tho Hen Now?

Thru a magnifying glass they
watched the queen bee. The day was
warm, and, inspirited by the heat, the
insect was laying rapidly.
IF our hens could lay like that"
said the bee a "a hundred Easter
eggs would sell for a song. Just look
at her. 1t is not marvellous? What
Industry. What perseverance. Walt.
I'll time her."
He took out his watch. A long
pause. All regarded the indefatigable
queen.
She is laying" he said, 'two eggs
q minute. And, as you can see. she
has been at 1t several hours. Indeed,
last August. my queen laid in 3 day
one and a half times her weight
Of eggs"