davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-14

VIII be brought to Albuquerque and
placed in the hospital here.
j. 81. Pratt Of Butte. Mont. ex
poets TO arrive in Albuquerque on Sep
TENDER 18th to open a shoe store in
the new Stern building, corncr 81
Central avenue and Fourth street.
The furnishings for this store are all
ready arriving here and the store VIII
be the finest establishment Of its sir
IN the two territories
Bob shannon, who was cashier IN
the Santa r freight office here
twelve years ago passed through the
city Yesterday en- route from san
Francisco To Chicago. Mr. shannon
was the first secretary Of the New
Mexico Volunteer ffrrman's a%asocia-
fion and VIII be remembered by the
old-timers IN Alboquorane.
Charles Gallon, nephew Of r. Gulion
proprietor of the Savoy hotel. has an
nouneed his intention OF entering the
Southwestern marathon at the
Twenty-ninth New Mexico fair. Gu
lion. who Is under twenty. made some
fast long distance records in italy be-
fore coming here. ana will probably
give a good ceount Of himself IN the
event at the fair.
Mr.. and AIRS. Thomas Hughes
leave today for Los Angeles where
they VIII make their home for the
next year and a half. and perhaps
remain permanently on the coast
rho change Is made chiefly 10 benefit
the health Of the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hughes Their many friends in
his city VIII greatly regret to see
them depart.
Mrs. Lewis {. Miller announces the
engagement Of her daughter. Miss
Harry Thomas. to Mr.. Arthur y. Beck
tho wedding TO tkc place IN
81. Johns Episcopal church on Aug
ust 2d. Both young people are wen
known and popular here. Mr.. Roc<-
being assistant chicf of the HilNl-
department Of the United
et8toa forest service
Workmon Yesterday removed the
rcmaius OF IA large cottonwood tree
in front of the establishment of
and l.owbcr on Central ave-
nue the :fco having been killed 10y
leaking gas from a main. rms "
several times, one n"rucu-
larly fine tree in front Of the resi-
az Frank strong on Twelfth
having suffered tho same rate.
MISS Ann Harrington ror the past
wear s~tcnographer in several depart
"a. fr.ft..I Got ,5 ftgfNt AtT- J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-14

FOR \ TIMER OR PRIMER
CALL Up CRESCENT HAHDWARE
COMPANY. PHONE Si5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-14

Washington. Aug. New Mexico
and Arizona Local showers Saturday
and Suuda1t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-14
SANTA FE PAINTING
THINGS GREEN


The frame work of cvory piece of
machinery ia the Albuquerque shops
of the santa Fe Is being painted a
beautiful and Vivid green. The ma
chine shops just NOW, look like a dee
orttiye design for ST PRtrtck's day
ANA an along the system the same
bright and cheerful color is being APP
piled ON every machine over which the
mechanical department hats control
The question agitating shop men is
Just who In the santa lfe management
is of IRISH ancestry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-14

SiisONG'S Room SrOIii.
I'iiunc tIO Neat Door to y. -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-14
ITEMS OF INTEREST

receive your morning paper teie-
phone the POSTAL TELEGRAPH
GO Giving your uanfe aud address
hnd the paper VIII be delivered by a
fpccial Messenger. The telephone is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-14
50 nO-KEWARp--xs.0o

The % rewntd will be paid
~ tho arrest ana conviction Of any
ONE caughf steaitag copies Of the
Morning journal fr0f. the door
ways Of suhscribefs
JOURNAL PUBLISHING co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-14

a trU manufacturer samples are
.l-L IL M. Ind NnLA u l-M I.nt.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-12
BRANDENBURG WILL
GO BACK FOR TRIAL
AUTHOR WAVES EXTRACTION
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Man Accused of Forging Article
sioned "Grover Cleveland" Refuses
to Resist and Writ Is
Dismissed

SAN FRANCISCO, May Through
ton Brandenburg, the newspaper man
and magazine writer, charged with
grand larceny in connection with the
sale to the New York Times OF an ar
ticle purporting to have been written
by Grover cleveland, and who stayed
the execution of a writ of eXtradltloh
last week by habeas corpus proceed
ings. created surprise today when the
hearing came up before Judge "a "a
agreeing to return east without further
resistance.
Thereupon the writ Of habeas corpus
obtained in his behalf was dismissed.
Brandenburg will go back to New
York for trial with Detective tltzslm-
mons of that city, who was sent mere
for him by District Attorney jerome.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-12
ALIEN LABORERS AT
CANAL SHIRk WORK
COCKTAILS Is COMPELLED TO
REORGANIZE SYSTEM
Are Declared to Have Become
Inefficient Under
Contract

WASHINGTON, May 11.-With
view to ending the inefficiency and
practical INSTRUMENTATION among the
Spanish, Italian and Grecian laborers
on the Isthmian canal, Chairman
Goethals has had to reVolutioniZe the
system under which European labor
is employed there. He has given notice
to the consuls from these countries
that he intends to place the laborers
from their respective countries on the
same footing that Americans must
labor on the canal.
On account of the contractural OBJ
legations, recognized by the canal
commission in importing European
laborers, they have been permitted
hitherto to retain their special checks
which entitled them to receive 20 cents
an hour, American currency, even
though their services were unsatis-
factory.
This has resulted in the European
laborers deliberately reducing the out
put of their work to such an extent
that all the superintendent and fore
men are unanimously of the opinion
that the efficiency of contract labor is
much less than year ago.
In addition, several instances Verg-
ing on characterization have resulted
from the leniency, the Europeans be-
ing removed from fear of dismissal.
Col. Goethals has announced that
henceforth European contract labor
will have their special contracts re-
voked, just as Americans in case their
services are unsatisfactory.
In such event they may be re-em
ployed at wages commensurate with
the services rendered, or may be de-
MED work entirely.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-12
LONDON'S SUFFRAGETTES
ADVERTISE FROM LAUNCH
Women Sail Up Thames in Boat and
Distribute Literature by
Fire Rockets

LONDON, May 11.-Shut out of the
house of commons by the police spe-
cially selected to circumvent their wiles
and ingenuity, the suffragettes today
found a new method of getting literd-
ture into the hands of the nations leg
islators.
Chartering a fine steam launch which
they aggressively labeled Dread
naught," and putting band on board
a party of suffragettes steamed up the
river this afternoon until they reached
a point opposite the house of parlia-
ment.
Here the boat stopped and the women
attracted the attention of the mem
bers on the terraces by singing the
"Marseillaise."
Then suddenly there was fired from
the launch a broadside of rockets.
These burst above the terraces and a
regular snowstorm of handbills fiut-
tered down over the watching members.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-12
WEST COAST ADVERTISERS
WILL CONVENE IN SEATTLE
Annual Session VIII Be Held at the
Puget Sound Metropolis
June 15-17

PORTLAND, Ore, May 11.-Secre-
tary Bury I. Dasent of the Pacitc
Coast Advertising Mems association
announces that the annual convention
of the association will be held at Sc
attic, June 15-17
The advertising men of Seattle have
arranged an elaborate entertainment
for the visiting delegates. The conVen-
ton itself will be a businesslike and
working proceeding. An elaborate pro-
gram has been arranged by some of
the best advertising experts in the
country, including Rufus P. Jennings
of San Francisco, Tom Richardson OF
Portland R. E. Bigelow of Spokane
Robert Hayden of Butte, William c.
Hunter of Chicago, S. S. Mcclure of
New York J. E. Simpson of Sacrament
to, Bury l. Dasent of Portland, Fl. T.
Stabler of Yuba City, J. F. O'Brien of
Chico, C. G. Chapman of Portland Al
exander Green of Spokane, II. G.
Longhurst of Sacramento and others
1t is anticipated that addresses will
also be made by Governor Gillett of
California and Robert j. Burdette of
Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-12
MANY STUDENTS IN
TOXIC QUIT SCHOOL
FIFTEEN HUNDRED JAPANESE
GO ON STRIKE
Last Mass Meeting Held at CONNER
cial Institute and Glasses viii
Insist College Be Made
University

TOXIC, May 11.-Fifteen hundred
students of the Commercial High
school held the last mass meeting to-
day at which resolutions were passed
declaring that they would no longer
attend the school.
After the mass meeting the students
formed a line in front of the building,
sang the school song, babe farewell, re-
moved their school insignia and then
dispersed.
The trouble in the Commercial High
school commenced some time ago when
the students petitioned the government
to raise it to the rank of a university.
Their request was not granted, but
the minister of education sought to ef-
feet a compromise by establishing
new commercial course in the college
of law at the University of Toxic.
The trouble eliminated last week in
a fire, which nearly destroyed the
building. 1t was supposed the fire was
the work of the enraged students.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-12
LUMBER MEN WIN FIGHT
TO SECURE LOWER RATE
Two Decisions of Importance Are
Rendered by Interstate Conn
merce Commission

WASHINGTON, May 1.-Two de-
cisions of Importance to the railways
and lumber interests of the northwest
were handed down today by the inter-
state commerce commission, the COM
plainants against the railroads being
Victorious in each instance.
Many months ago the Kauspell Lulh-
her company, the big Blackfoot Milling
company and others engaged IN the
lumber manufacturing business in Mon
tana Instituted complaints against the
Great Northern railway ana other lllles
eslsine that they be accorded differen-
tiais on the rates established in the
Spokane case. ox
The differentials requested We're an
average of about 2h cents hundred
mounds. In the opinions announced to-
day the committee sustained the com
nIaints and issued orders that the ar
ferentials be established by august
next, a,,a4u
This will lower rates on all products
from the Montana mills
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-12
DENIES HARTMAN
HAS CONTROL OF
PACIFIC ELECTRIC
OFFICIAL SAYS HUNTINGTON
RETAINS POWER
PRESIDENT PLANS FURTHER Ex=
TENSIONS
Head of the Company Will Leave New
York Today for Pacific Coast
to superintend Im-
provements
kkT r Is true that Mr.. Huntington
will take up important railway

<6TT IS true that Mr.. Huntington
will take up important railway
Il matters concerning future con-
struction and extensions and general
Improvement of the Pacific Electric
railway as soon as he arrives, SAID
an official of that company last night.
This official has the fullest confidence
of Mr.. Huntington and he is qualified
to speak knowingly of the affairs OF
the railway.
IAN idle and palpably trumped-up
story was printed in a morning paper
a few days ago to the effect that MI
Huntington had been dispossessed Of
his holdings in the Pacific Electric
company. There is no danger of such
a thing happening. No doubt Mr., Har-
riman and his agents would like to
force such a move, but they cannot
do it. The fiction of Harriman's own
ership of So per cent of the stock Of
the company Is preposterous. There are
persons and institutions in Los An
geles that would doubtless like to see
that come about, and their wish is
father to the thought. Mr. Hunting
toms control of the Pacific Electric is
such that he can never be dispossessed.
1t is true that the Hartman interests
got one majority of the directors OF
the company.
Illumination Owns so Per Cent
"Mr. Huntington will go ahead with
the same constructive method that
made his railway system one of the
greatest in the world. 1t is vastly to
the interest of the people of Southern
California that he retain his control
of the Pacific Electric. This communi-
ty owes him a debt of gratitude for
the work he has done. He has run
lines to outlying cities in Southern
California that have broken the monop-
oily of the steam railroads. This has
made cheaper fares and lowered the
time on all lines. 1t has added to the
comfort, safety and convenience of
the thousands who travel on these
lines each day. Mr.. Huntington re-
tanned and still holds in his posses
sion so per cent of the stock of the
company. 1 do not know who owns
the remainder of the stock, but l am
positive Mr.. Huntington will retain
his position in control of the COM
pany.
"Mr. Huntington will leave New York
tomorrow, according to a telegram re-
ceived this afternoon, and we expect
him here in a few days.
"The talk of Herrin debating and de-
livering ultimate verdicts' is rank nom
sense. From the recent drubbings the
Southern Pacific machine has received
1 believe Herrin is fully occupied look
ing after the political end. If he deals
in ultimate verdicts they concern the
destines of certain statesmen who
gather at Sacramento-they don't reach
us. No one here ever hears of Herrin
or remotely feels his influence.
1.-THE people may resc assured the
electric railways of Los Angeles have
not fallen into the hands of the rail-
way trust"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-12
Persia Seeks Allies

WASHINGTON, May 11.-That the
Persian government will look to Eng
land and Russia for support in tran
quillizing the disturbed situation III
Persia, bringing about reforms contem..
plated under a constitutional form OF
Government. is stated in dispatches
from the American legation at Tehe-
ran. A new cabinet has been formed
general amnesty is to be granted to
the political offenders and PERMISSION
extended for political exiles to return
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-12
ACTORS ORGANIZATIONS IN
NEW YORK TO AMALGAMATE
plans Are Proposed to Erect a Large
Building to House Theatrical
Societies

NEW YORK, May 11.-.Amalgama-
ton of the Actors Fund of America
and the Actors Society of America will
he perfected if suggestions made at to-
days annual meeting of the Actors
Fund are carried out.
Joseph r. Grismer, who presided,
proposed that the two consolidate and
erect a large building to house all the
theatrical organizations of the city.
Thomas A. Wise, president of the
Actors society, approved the proposal.
steps looking to amalgamation will
therefore likely be taken at the next
meeting of the executive boards of
both associations.
r Mackay told of the progress
of the Actors home maintained by the
Fund, saying that seventy-nine old
actors had been received in the eight
wears of it's existence, while thirty are
now quartered there.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-12
TT ENRY e. HUNTINGTON has not
III lost control of the Pacific Electric
n oiltuov SvstaTN

lost control of the Pacific Electric
H railway system.
e. III. Hartman does not own 55 or
81 per cent of the stock in the Pacific
Electric.
w. II. Herrin does not deliver "the
ultimate verdict in Pacific Electric mat
ters."
Mr.. Huntington is not nominal
president" He is not and has not been
at any time a tltular president.
Mr.. Huntington will not retire in July
or August or at any other time until he
himself so elects. No one has the power
to force his retirement.
MIR. Huntington will not leave New
York in about two weeks, He will leave
today.
There is no news in the statements of
MIR. HuntingtOn's construction of a hand
some home and the laying out of a mag
nificent estate at Oak Knoll. Mr.. Hunt
ington does not discuss his domestic af
fairs in public. The recurrence of the
runor of his engagement is only fabri-
aafinu
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-12
WOMAN FOUND BRUTALLY
MURDERED IN CEMETERY
Resident of Granston, r. l., Slaln-
Fiendish Assault Made
Evident

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 1.-THE
terribly battered body of Mrs. Laura
e. REGISTER, a Cranston woman, was
found today in the old Hebrew ceme-
terry. and marks upon the neck indi-
Gated that she had been strangled.
The woman's clothing was torn and
the police believe she had been MUIR
dered somewhere on the road and her
body afterward dragged to the ceme-
terry.
Mrs. REGISTER was go years old and
had been divorced. 1t is understood
she was engaged to be married again.
The Investigations by medical ex-
perts showed the woman had been
criminally assaulted.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-12
Date of Hearing Set

SACRAMENTO, May 1.-THE appel
late court has set May Is as the time
for hearing arguments on the petition
for a writ of mandate to compel Su-
perior Judge Morton of Stockton to
grant Fremont Older and e. A. Croth-
ers, editors of the San Francisco Bull
ietin, a change of venue from Kern
county. The case grows out of charges
of criminal libel against the editors by
W. s. TeVis.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-12
HOMES IN CANAL ZONE
Detrimental TO WORK
Laborers Who Own Cottages Are Not
Compelled by Necessity to
Toll Six Days

WASHINGTON, May n.-Home
building in the canal zone is becoming
detrimental to the effectiveness OF the
labor force engaged in canal construc-
ton, according to reports from officials
in. charge of the work there.
Eaborers living at the regular bar
racks and eating at the messes must
work each day, or be excused on ac-
count of illness.
On the other hand, it is stated, the
laborer who has his hut in the bush
can work few days a week and earn
enough to exist on for the rest of the
week.
AS a result of the home making in
stinct it has been necessary to import
more laborers from the West Indies.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-12
To Arrest Auto owners

SAN RAFAEL, May 11.-For alleged
violations of the automobile speed Law
eighteen warrants for the arrest OF
automobile owners were issued today
by Justice of the Peace Magee. Con-
stable Ortman swore to the warrants
which include the names of prominent
persons of San Francisco, Oakland
Palo Alto and San Jose. The alleged
violations of the law occurred during
the past week on Marin county roads.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-12
Attacks Emmanuel Movement

WASHINGTON, May II. AT the
opening session of the twenty-fourth
annual meeting of the Association of
American Physicians here today Dr.
Victor G. Vaughn of Ann Arbor, Mich,
nual address, made assertions which
are regarded as an attack on the EN-
manuel movement. There was nothing
in the dualistic doctrine, he contended,
to justify the founding of a new cult
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-12
CHlCAGO'S POLICE PLAN
TO PUBLISH NEWSPAPER

CHICAGO, May 11.-"Evening paper!
Chicago Star!" -,
That is the newsboys' cry that will
soon be heard on the streets If plans
now being formulated do not mis-
carry.
The new paper is to be edited and
published under the auspices of the
Chicago police department. 1t will be
devoted to the interests of the Chicago
policemen and the employees of other
branches of the city government.
The publication expects to have the
largest staff in the world, counting
eech Of the 1000 members of the police
department as a reporter.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-12
Decide to Grant Low Rate

SEATTLE, May 11.-Passenger rep
resentatives of Northern Pacific lines
met here today and decided to grant a
noe and one-third round trip ticket on
sale August 6, 8 and r. with August
16 as the return limit, for the national
irrigation congress to be held in Spo-
kane.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-12
BELIEVES MAN SLAIN
AND PUT IN STREAM
BODY AT STOCKTON IDENTI-
FLED BY CANADIANS
Father of Family at Victoria Thought
to Have Been Murdered and
Thrown Into River.
Carried $4,000

+ VICTORIA, B. c., May Ii :
/ Chief of Police Langley has re- <
4 ceived word from the police of :
4 Stockton, Cal, that the family of <
+ Jerry O'Mara, living at Stockton =
i has identife. the photograph of a !
!. man found drowned at Glover =
!. Point near here as their father, <
X and asked for an investigation, =
i. believing their father to have been !
!. murdered and $4,000, the amount :
>. he had when he left Stockton :
!. stolen from him. :
4 4 !. i \ 4 4 X 4 \ 4 \ = ! = y = y =
STOCKTON, May 11.-Relatives OF
O'Mara here have learned that he left
San Francisco about January by rail
with a draft for $4,000 and 5000 in cash
with the intention of buying property
in Vancouver.
He also visited Victoria. and while
there fell out of a window and was
hurt. .
While i'll he suddenly left his apart
ments, stating that he was gong TO sec
a friend. and was not seen again uhtl
his body was found.
AS a search of his clothing revealed
nothing relatives think he was MUIR
dered, as he was not a man to squah-
der his money.
A German boy was known to be tray
cling with him, and the victoria ponce
are trying to locate him.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-12
File Bonds as Executors

COLORADO SPRINGS. May 1.-THE
bond of George Foster Peabody
Charles E. Mellen and George A.
Krause, all of New York, as executors
of the estate of the late General w.
]. Palmer was filed in the county
court here today. The total bond is
for sc, 100000, or double the value of
the estate.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-12
Minister Asks Protection

LIMA. Peru, May 1.-THE Chinese
minister to Peru, following the riotine
in this city last Sunday, in the course
If which several Chinese stores were
looted has demanded protection foi
Chinese subjects as well as the pay
ment of damages. Foreign Minister
Porras has promised protection and
saws the government Will settle all
lust claims.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-12

The Angelus grill has excellent serv-
90 and better food. Fourth and Spring.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-06-19
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1909
Sentinel Want Ads.
H
For Rent.

For Rent.
The saloon, and fixtures, formerly oc
cupied by George M. Edwardsen, in the
Sicotte building. Apply to
OCTAVE SIcoTTE,
4-24-tf. L'Anse, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-06-19

cause they involved negro domination
and this proved intolerable to the
whites.
Election troubles in the South were
Of constant recurrence, especially in
those states in which negroes were
most numerous or most thoroughly or
ganized under the whites. The federal
troops and government were repeatedly
called upon to settle disputes. In Lou
isiana the Returning Boards were irreg-
ularly constituted and each claimed
that its party electors and state officers
were elected. Thus there were two ri
val governments set up in the state and
the militia had to intervene. They
supported republican governor. Two
years later similar cases came up in Ar
kansas and Mississippi, which led to
the call for the army but Grant refused
to send them and the affairs were set
tied by the parties concerned. But as
Grants second term drew on these
troubles gradually died away. The
standing army having been withdrawn
from the South, the democratic party
took control of the state governments.
Though the election troubles were
over and the states were united and
back in the Union again still there was
much bitter feeling between the north
ern and southern states. The South
could not easily forget the days of ne
gro domination and carpet bag rule. "
The North was loath to believe that ne
groes would be fairly treated. But
both stood on the eve of tremendous
industrial revolution. Soon this was
under way, and the face of its section
alism could not survive. So, the stage
was cleared for the creation of new
n ration, nation Tat was to upbui!d a
mighty industrial empire, the like of
which the world has never seen.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-06-19
For Sale.

One Pool table; also one Billiard ia
BILE. Apply to
MEADoR SEAvoY,
Stiff. L'Anse, Mich.