davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-03
WEALTHY MEN MUST
STAND TRIAL FOR
LAND FRAND
Federal Judge Lewis Declines
to Quash the Indictments
Against Colorado and Mis-
soUd Capitalists,

ny Morning jonfnal Special ieased Wire
Denver June -After d legal hat-
tie which has lasted for two yoat
District Judge Lewis today denied The
motion 10 qansh the indictments
against General j. " Runsay, n NIL.
lionhlrc manufacturer Of 81 Louis.
n. w keitrl Of Denver, ana a num-
bcr of other Colorado ana Missouri
capitalists charged win fraudulent,
acquiring 5000 ncres OF enai lands 90
Routt county hy fraudulent entry
Judge Lewis sct the trial df Genera
Humtay ana Keitel for tho first Tues.
day IN July
II Is charged IN The indictments thoi
lands wnrc secured by dummy entry.
men hired by Keltcl ana that oftol
the patents had been occurred tho titlrf
were transferred to the Yuma Far
company
Assistant Attorney sylvester \. ltnsr
of Omaha. who recently reprcsentc,
the government in the Mushowec lapf
fraud eases. In which Governor Has
kell Of Oklahoma was indicted, vii
canduct tho prosecution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-03
testimony, satisfying themselves win
cross examination.
IUt ETH MEMBER or BAND
CAT GIT IN DENNIR IL BillILt

Denver, June flames Shelton, be-
iieved by the police here TO be- the
fourth member of the baud of trad1
Iohhers hat recently held up and
~phbcd a. Union Pacific passenger trata
roar Omaha. was arrested here early
ttis morning i'm q Curtis street room
ing house Shelton. according to CHIEF
OF Police Armstrong. came 10 Denver
several days ago and has been ttF'I+
to raise funds for the defense OF th'
three men now under arrest at om7-
ha. shelton win be taken to omaha
A reward of $4,000 for his arrcss dni
conviction is outstanding
Shelton is thought by chief Of Fo-
lice Armstrong to be also implicated
in the robbery Of the Great North
crn train near spokane. and a num-
hor off other train robberies. Lillian
stephenson, who has been identified
VS. the woman in the picture OF Tor
tc,scn. Wood and Gordon, which was
taken in Denver tive weeks ago. was
also arrested. After questioning ffI
Chief Armstrong wired the chi,i e..
: Ole, of Spokane to arrest a ma ana
who went uabcr the nta'' o
Jones while in Denver Chief Afin-
strong believes they are ais i7'p'-
iu the robbery at omaha
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-03

"a to have operated "a few more cafs
than on previous days OF the strike.
Chairman Pratt Of the union uf the
carmen. admitted that some additional
ears had been run, but insisted that
The strikers won over more If the Old
men
Moro Of the men who have gone
on strike were weakening. ne said.
The Central labor union investigated
the strike. and tonight decided to IS.
Aae q cali upon AN ne members aud
sympathizera 20 %oolebrnfc next Satuf
day which Is primary election DAY
here. az white ribbon day The whit
ribbon day The white ribbon is tho
emblem chosen be The striking car.
men. Their sy~mpathizefs are asied
~ the the Central Labor union %
wear this emblem on election day and
10 vote for II Clarence Gihhony f1F
district attorney ana President Muf.
phy az the union for city treasurer
IN opposition to thc slated republican
nominees
An attorney for the strikers TODAY
caused warrants 60 be issued for tha
arrest n two policemen who are ni
legged 10 huvo struck ono Of the attik.
,ra without Sufficient provooaiion
wriis Of habcas corpus have also boon
secured for the r%elease of strikers who
have been arrested,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-03
JURY EMPANELEO IN
CASE AGAINST
FRED MURRAY
WIFE OF PRISONER
TO BE WITNESS IN CASE
of Alleged Murderer viii
Be Closely Contested Thief
and Forger Plead Guilty IN
District Court,

Especial Correspondence 10 Morning Journal
Los Lunas, N. NJ, June "A Jury
was secured in the district court al
five O'Clock This cycning in the east
Of the Territory against g. FREQ
Murray charged with the murder of
a man named German at ketner
some months ago. The prisoner is de-
Tended by Attorneys Medler and VII
kcrson Of Albuquerque, who are pre-
pared to put a strong case for theif
client. Mrs. Murray, wife Of the
former mounted policeman, is present
as "A witness in the case ana is fol
lowing the trial With interest AT
the time Of the killing. Murray. it
win be remembered, wired the cap
tain of the mounted police that he had
killed. German on account Of al
legged improper relations with his
wife and there win likely be some
sensational testimony during the trial.
Among the Witnesses present are
Captain Fornof of the mounted pol-
ice. and Defective ". $. Love Of the
secret service.
In the ejectmcnt case Of oscar
Goebel versus Victor Baca the jury
found for the defendant today.
In the cnse Of the Territory
against Antonio Peroa. charged With
larceny. the prisoner ut the bar
pleaded guilty to the charge and was
sentenced to u year in the pcniten-
tiary. Judge Abbott suspending the
sentence during good behavior on ac-
count of the youth of the prisoner,
NhO is 4 mere boy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-03
BANDIT SUSPECTS
HELD UNDER
HEAVY BOND
Men Accused of Robbing I'M
ion Pacific Limited Given
Preliminary Hearing at
Omaha,


lBy Morning Jonrpal special Leased nire1
omaha. juno 2.-G w. Woods.
James Tortenscn and James Gordon
were today bound over By Federal
Judge Mongcr to the next federal
court. and held undcr $4,000 bond
each To- answer the charge Of holding
mp ANA robhlng the Overland mail car
ON the Union Pacific May %.
Six small boys were interesting Wit
ncsscs. They told vt seeing one or
more of the men in the vicinity of the
Brown park school before and after
The robbery. They found The rcvol-
vers and other articles which led To-
tle arrest OF the mo~
Members of the train crew and a
number Of postal clerks were able to
identify two or more pf the mon under
arrest Chief CiorE Whitmore OF ia.
mail ear ave "a sriphic description
81 the robbery and told OF being
prodded in the rih with ID huge re-
volver rs ono 81 tho robbers. b--
aus Doe did NOT move fast enough
The defense did not introduce any
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-03
TOWN Of WALKER
IS WIPED OUT BY
BAD BLAZE
Arizona Mining Camp Of Two
Hundred Inhabitants Black
ened Mass of Smoking Ruins,
Especial Dispatch to the Morning journal.

Especial Dispatch to the Morning journal
Prescott. Ariz., June l.At an early
hour this morning the little MINING
town of Walker OF about 200 inhab-
itants. fourteen miles from Prescott
was practically wiped out by a dis.
astrous fire. the origin of which is
a mystery. The fire, which started IN
the utter restaurant and lodging
house. spread rapidly to the othet
frame buildings Of the camp. which
lies in It gulch, ana the houses went
like SO much finder The buildings
DESTROYED included a saloon building
restaurant. lodging house, store, res
idencc. an owned hy a.. T.. utter
the Brooks store building. the j w.
Johnson building. the Billy Grunland
saloon, ana c. T. Booker store ana
saloon building. as Well as q number
of smaller structures. The total loss
IS roughly placed at some $4,000
The Peun-Arizona mines, chief of
which is the Mudhole. are located nj
Walker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-03
FIVE MILLIONS
NEEDED FOR
A|RSH|PS
OUTLINED FOR
NEW NATIONAL DEFENSES
In View of Zeppelin Triumph
Army Officers Believe Day Of
AirShips in Warfare Is fast
Approaching,
NY Morning Jourunl special ina..d wirsl

" Morning journbi rpe'hi s@hNe" """f
Washington. June ~ Under tho
Instructions Of B%rigadicr General AZ
len. chief or thc signal corps Of the
army. plans have been perfected. II
was announced today showing what
preparations he thinks are necessary
for the aerial defense Of the United
states.
II congress would appropriate the
noney he would begin with three
roints along tho Atlantic coast
Washington. New York and Philadel-
uhin. where diripihle balloons and
ueroplnnes would be stationed. AZ
each point ono largo balloon ana pos
sibly an aeroplane would be placed
This would require more than
General Allen has prepared q map
showing points along the other
border Of tho country and in the in
tcrlor whore he believes there should
be aerial defense stations.
70 carry out the entire scheme
would require about ave million dol.
lars
Tho war department is convinced
ia the light Of achievement IN the
Zeppelin nirship that the day Of nerlol
navigation has arrived II Is possible
that congress VIII also awake to the
realization of the fact ana that APP
pr|oprlations win DE made to permit
this country TO keep pncc with Eu-
..a as4Y4Ata
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-03
CHURCH MEMBERSHIP IS
VIOLATION OF TENETS
OF ORTHODOX ANARCHY

Leipsig, June 1.-THE anarchists
Of Germany are at present In confer
enc here and the attendance Is
large. Today the congress adopted
a motion declaring that membership
la amy church or religious sect. was
contrary to the principles of anarchy
and called on all anarchists 70 cease
their membership In churches.
pr %Friedbcrg of Germany rend q
paper IA which lac said that the cul-
tural goals of anarchy should be
Fought for BY cultural method
The discussions were purely acad-
emic and the police consequently ala
not Interfere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-03

who could come ashore. The officers
OF the Puget Sound navy yard will
entertain tho Japanese officers and
midShipmen at Bremerton tomorrow.
Admiral Ijichi VIII leave sunday ar
teinoon 10y train for Portland. ace
companied los a. number Of his officers
and midsbipmen. They vfll attend
the Eosc festival there June O..
The Aso and Soya VIII leave hero
June ~ for home. making "a stop
at Honolulu en- route.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-03
IDAHO OFFICIALS VISIT JAP
AND AMERICAN MARSEIpS

Seattle, June e-Governor j II.
Brady oi Idaho ana his stan. accom-
panied hy their wives ana a party or
prominent Idaho citizens. visited All
miral Uriol Sphrec OF the cruiser Ten
nesseo and Admiral Ijichi ON the
cruiser Aso today. While the Idaho
people came aboard the japanese
flagship the band PLAYED Thc star
Spansied Banner. u when they
departed the governors salute of sew
enteen guns was Tired
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-03
WIFE DISCRETION NOW
FELONY IN CALIFORNIA

Los Angeles. Iunc Probably tins
FIRST prosecution In the state under
the new statute making wife dcser-
ton IA felony of high misdcmeanor.
punishable under "a maximum sentence
of two years imprisonment in th,
ponitentary or a inc Of $1,000. was
begun Dog los Angeles today. The
law was passed by the last legislature
and became effective May 10. Tho
case Is that OF Lester l.. Adams of
Eagle Rock who is charged with de-
sorting his Wife and their two chill
dren. aged 10 and 10. for another
woman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-03
MILLIONAIRE FlREMEN
lNJURE DAT BLAZE

Philadelphia juno Five MON.
beers OF what is known as the mil.
lonairc fire company We're seriously
injured to-day while fighting a ur
which destroyed % large barn owue,
lis pr ~ " Powell at BrAn Mawr.
% fashionable suburb
Tho lrc was believed 10 be under
ontroi when the walls collapsed ON
fhe men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-03
SANTA f FLOATS
BIG BOND ISSUE
Twenty-six Million Dollars IN
rs Authorized by Directors
Money 10 Be Used for Exten-
sion Of System,

lBy Morning journal Special ceased Wirei
New YORK. June Am issue OF
approximately $26, 600. 900 Of 4 pen
day 10y the directors Of the Atchison-
Topeka ana Santa Fe railway, stock
holders were invited 20 subscribe to
his issue 20 the extent Of ~ per cent
of their holdings Of stock at 104 end
accrued interest. The bonds viii
mature in 1855 and are convertible
prior to June I. 1913 The directors
announced that the company intends
in the near future to make import
ant extensions and improvements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-03
II You Are Worth $4,000 Don't Read
This.

This will not interest you If you are
worth fifty thousand dollars. nut ,"
you are a man of moderate means "r"
cannot afford To employ a physie''"
recommend it when opportunity pl'
you will be pleased to know thal v"-
or two doses of Chamberlain COW.
Cholera and niarrhoea Remedy ".
cure it. This remedy has been ~ "''
Tor many years and Is thoroushF
liable. Price - cents. For sale W
an druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-03
Every Woman viii Be Interested.

II yon will send your name and address we WIN
mail you FREE a package Of Mothcr 0ray's
ATSTRAIIA>-LEAf a certain, pleasant herp
cure Tor W0ncn's Ills. IT ia a reliable regulator
and Boyer. falling. II you have pains In the back,
Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, use this
pleasant union OF aromatic herbs, roots aud
leaves. All Druggists sell ", 50 cents, or address.
The Mother Gray Co., lie Itoy. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
USEFUL SCIENTIFIC
TRUTHS INVALUABLE

The boy who learns 10 kin mosquitoes
ard % spare the lady-birds will prob
ably not be the richer for it when he
comes to make his viii; but the COM
munity that learns to kin its mos
auitoes and 20 spare its lady-birds viii
surely have an incaIcUlable balance ia
its favor.
The occasional individual who learns
TO avoid splitting is still exposed TO
infection from the splitting OF others
the community that first eliminates
splitting and pencil-Heking viii prob
ably be the first TO eliminate the white
plague
II an understanding OF the relations
Of bacteria and ventilation and diet
and work 20 peoples health viii lead
a generation Of citizens to oppose with
all their might the building Of unsaui-
tary dwellings. the operation Of ill-yen-
tilated factories, the marketing Of un-
wholesome foods and quack remedies,
and the overWorkiIg Of men, women,
and children, such an understanding is
worth all 81 can cost
No other knowledge given TO all the
children of "A nation will do so much
FOR the general welfare as an apprecia-
tio1 Of the relations between man and
the organic factors OF his environment
Atlantic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
WANT TO ADOPT
HOMELESS WAlF
Hamilton Scott Bradley Makes
Formal Application for Gus
tOdv of Child

Because the little waif which he at
first declined 10 receive has become so
dear to him and his wife. that he can
not bear the thought of giving her up
Hamilton Scott Bradley. OF. Bethesda.
has flied a petition in tho Rockville cir
cult court for formal adoption OF the
CHILD
The petition declares that the child
was brought TO the Bradley home by q
young woman OF about seventeen years
Of age. who stated that she had run
away from home With a man who de-
serted her after her baby was born.
She asked that the child have a home
with the Bradlevs until size had secured
her parents forgiveness, and could re-
turn Tor IT, That was seven month,
ago, and the child has become the de-
light Of the Bradley home. Mr. Brad
ley has sought fOE the mother. but has
not found her Recently. he heard rum
Ors that she was coming back for the
child, and SO he has decided TO for
mally adopt IT,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
BROWNS PAPER ARGUMENT
SHOWS HIS ABILITY AS
A DEBATER.

position to insist that the Democratic
platform ism binding when It becomes
embarrassing, was greeted with cheers
from the Republican side.
Again, after Sendl0r Brown had been
setting forth some facts about paper
manufacture. Senator Hale rose with his
sepulchraI tones Indicating utter disgust,
began in name of profound deliber-
alton:
But doesn't the Senator know
He hesitated for emphasis before pro-
ceeding with the crusher.
NO, not much of anything. accord
ing to the Senator intericcted Brown
and in the laugh that followed the Hale
Senator AIdrich criticised some facts
Senator Brown had stated. as inaccur-
ate.
Grows Sarcastic
''WeH, OF course. they are only the
testimony of the American paper manu-
facturers," replied. They couldn't be
expected TO know much abou- their
business at that time. They hadn't
heard then, from the Senators from
Rhodse Island and Maine"
At another point Senator Aldrich dis
agreed with statement by Senator
Brown that Canadian paper mills buy
machinery, chemicals, etc, in the
United States. Senator Aldrich said
they produced all those things II
canada.
Now, isn't It funny" replied Senator
Brown. that we get so much of that
sort of information from the Finance
/ Committee. i was quoting from the
testimony % the Canadian maaufaC-
furers, as given by the House Investi-
eating Committee
Senator Aldrich wanted to know
where it appeared, evidently doubling
il was there. Mr.. Brown called TIE
numbers of the papers in the COMMITTEES
report.
Farther on Senator Brown said the
Canadian mills have 10 pay more fol
coal thar dO the American mills. ant
Senator Hale questioned the statement
We'll" replied Mr. Brown "wher
! coal is mentioned I shy. because
want no troubles with my friend tn,
Senator from West Virginia CElkins)
He is a nCar-insurEent now. and if W,
: give him "a chance he'll get the habi
/ Of voting with as right along Thi!
reference To Senator Elkins' insisfenc,
/ on coal duty drew a laugh at which
/ MI ElkiHs himself heartily Joined
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

resented by bonds and by stocks. The
return on the bonds is fixed. 1t can
not be changed. If, then, the corpora
ton is compelled to pay the corpora
tion tax on all earnings available to
pay either interest or dividends, the
ultimate burden must fall on the
stakeholder. The bondholder's return
is guaranteed; it cannot be pared down.
He gets, let Us suppose, { per cent: and
he gets it whether there is anything
left for the stakeholder or not. The
corporation must pay the corporation
tax, then, for both the stakeholder and
the bondholder, but it must all come
out of the stockholders share of the
earnings.
Now, it is apparent that the ten
dency of this plan would be, in the end,
TO make bonds a more desirable invest
ment and stocks a less. There would be
more demand for bonds and less for
stocks. Whether that is q desirable
condition is, of course, subject to argu-
ment; it is not for consideration here.
the present purpose being merely to
point out the facts.
The income tax would get at the
bondhoIder. and compel him to pay,
out of his own holdings, direct to the
Government. The corporation tax i'm
poses both the stockholders and the
bondholder's share on the stakeholder.
That may be desirable thing to do,
but it is difficult to believe that the
people whose money is in stocks will
feel so.
There viii have to BE serious con-
sideration of this aspect of the matter
before legislation passes Corpora
tions are after all only instrumental
ties for getting earnings piped into the
pockets of the people who hold their
securities. The real place 10 impose
an equitable tax is on the people who
get the dividends OF interest, not on
the corporation. No matter how you
impose it on the corporation, the bur
den OF corporation tax will be
shifted entirely to the stockholders
and the bondholders viii escape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18

The speech by Senator Brown Of Ne
braska, on the paper and pulp schedules,
in which he advocates free paper and
free pulp, was a genuine revelation TO
the Senate.
Senator Brown had not previously ap-
peared in a lengthy or sustained effort
as a debater, and nobody knew whether
he would appear TO advantage. when.
therefore, the Nebraskan got into action
and conducted himself like a veteran.
taking on all Corners and tossing them
into the air with excellent humor and
the readiest or wit. he made one Of the
hits OF the session. His Senatorial stand
ing went up several hundred per cont
in the three or four hours during which
ne talked. He was constantly inter
rupted by both Democrats and Repub-
Heans: az first with easy abandon and
confidence. but later with gingery dis
position to keep out of range OF the buzz
saw as much as possible. It was many
times noted that the Senator conducted
himself in a fashion remarkably like
that of Senator DoIlIver. In the first
place he had his information thoroughly
digested, and missed no opportunity TO
demonstrate that his opponents didn't;
AMI ia the next place, his repartee had
the flavor and promptness Of Deliver S
best. lie proved splendid entertainer.
kept the Senators in their seats. held a
big gallery. and was accorded most en-
thusfastic reception and scores OF SIN
cere compliments when he was done
Much Interrupted.
Senators Hale and Frye Of Maine in
terrupted repeatedly TO protest against
the arguments Of Senator Brown. their
state being deeply concerned 20 retain
the old duties Senator Haze finally
questioned the accuracy of certain testi-
mony taken by the House COMMITTEES
about the cost Of making paper in this
country. He was sure it cost more.
"WeI." retorted Senator Brown
/ when the House committee sent out its
request for information on these points
/ 2sS uaper mills responded: and not one
OF the Maine mills. Of which the Senator
is telling us, would give any lntorma
/ ton whatever. Not one responded TO thu
request for facts.
/ senator Stone received his when he in
/ lot OF authorities which favored free pa
/ .sXybv doesn't the Senator. while he Il
citing authorities in favor of this. rea'
also the Democratic PLATFORM de
manded the Missourian-
/ "Pecause.'' replied Senator Brown
/ without an instant's confusion. u hav
! heeu anxious o avoid prejudlcing m
J cause on the Democratic side OF tn
/ chamber So,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-18
REY. DR.. FlSHBURN
IS LAID TO REST
Funeral Services for Minis
ter Held at Mt. Pleasant
Congregational Church.

Most impressive were the funeral
services over the body of the Rev. Dr.
Fishburn. pastor of the Mt Pleasant
Congregational Church, who died fues-
cay morning of typhoid fever
The Mt. Pleasant Church was filed
with friends of the dead man yesterday
afternoon when the Rev. DR.. Samuel
II. Woodrow, pastor of the First Con
gregatior Church, rose to make the
Invocation. II knew him, said Or.
woodrow, at college. when we were
both students. When he came to this
church he was yet young as as min
lister, and the church was in its child
hood. They grew up together, helping
an who wished 10 be helped. II was not
everybody that DR.. Fishburn loved, but
those he did make friends, he never
deserted"
The Rev. Salauel NJ Newman, former
pastor of the First Congregational
Church, now at Front Royal, Va the
Rev. Oliver HuckIe of Baltiw IRE, one
of Or. Fishburns Intimate friends. both
smoke and the benediction was pro
bounced ny the Rev. DIT. John F'rizzeli,
pastor of he Ingram Memorial Conere-
gational Church DR.. Newman said that
tor years he had expected to have Dr..
Fishburn conduct the services at his
funeral and instead he was conducting
those at DT. Fishburn's-
Members of the Theto Sigma Society,
COMPOSED of ministers ia the District.
attended the services IN bod2. Mem
beers of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church at the call OF their pastor, the
Rev Dr. Frederick -. Power, attend
ed. The Rev Donald G. Macleod. pastor
of the First Presbyterian tShurch, the
Rev. Roland Cotton smith, pastor OF
81 JOINS Episcopal Church; the Rev.
Ernest c. Smith, Of St Thomas Epis-
copal Church. and several other minis
/ ,ers we've present. The pallbearers
were: Edward :. Peck. David :. Carl
/ ". ]. bowman, NJ w Baldwin, Norton
/ N Little. and NJ. T. MoomaW deacons
/ of the church futerment was made IA
{ Rock Greek Cemetery.