davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-26
FL PASO ADMITS GRAYS
ARE THE REAL GOODS
No way Out of Ii. But That Albuquer-
que Played Ball All Around the
White SoX on Sunday.

That the Eel Paso fans admit man
fully that Albuquerque IS there with
the goods and that the Grays played
ball all around the White SoX on sun
day last is indicated by the following
from the Eel Paso Herald:
1t looked like old times Sunday Mt
Washington Park and it brought back
to the old timers memories of by-gonc
days. with Ell Paso's old rival. Albu-
querque. furnishing the opposition,
with Darbyshire, Johnny Mason,
Judge Harper. George Fitzgerald and
Gus Momsen right in the front row,
and a good game of baseball on tap,
no wonder the crowd enjoyed the af-
%ternoon. There was only one thing
lacking, and that was the thunderous
applause with which any rally OF the
El PasO team was always greeted in
other DAYS. The reason was plain,
however; the El Paso boys did not
rally any to speak Of. once In every
two or three innings someone would
get to first or maybe to second, and
the crowd would commence to llven
up. and then a certain young fellow
named Weeks, wearing an Albuquer-
que uniform. would become an awfully
important factor IN the game. n
1t was swing, swing, swing, you're
out"
Then another FL Pasoan would try
It and. while he might foul one or
two, they counted as strikes, n then
before long, he'd miss the important
third strike and 1t would be two down.
But even two strikes in an mini did
! not satisfy the ambitious Mr.. Weeks,
and he seemed TO forget that he had
team mates on the field with him. for
two or three times he famed every El
Pasoan who faced him In that inning
And the lonesome III Paso player cit
was usually Galloway died on second.
So il is no wonder the FL Pasoans
did not get a chance to yell much. es-
pecially since Albuquerque a a lead
of three runs after the third inning
It's true they did give a hearty cheer
or two on different occasions. when
some particularly bright play was
made. usually by an Albuquerque
player, but it all goes to explain why
the general expressions heard on the
cars coming in ran something like
this: 1T was a good game of ball. but
( would have liked 1t better IL FL Paso
had won"
Albuquerque la the FOODS.
Weeks was not the whole Albuquer-
que team. as there vas a very capable
player named Salazar on third who
captured everything that came his
way. and that included some hard
ones. a youngstcr named Pena be
hind the bat for the visitors was there.
too. and several swell catches were
made in the field.
For the Ei Pasoans Galloway was
1T" with a big 'T' and then came
Woollen and Sullivan. who played
I hard and did their share. Kiefer ac-
eepted some hard ones but let an easy
one 20 through which marred his rec
, ord, but the locals did pull off a fast
quble play which was about as neat
as they make them. sullivan. Gallo
vay and Kiefer participating.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-26

Chicago-New York game postponed
on account OF rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-26
PACIFIC A LEAGUE


Sacramento, May 25.-Saeramento
won a twelve inning game from Yer
non today ? to ].
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-26
Western League.

Pueblo at Omaha.
Denver at Des Moines.
Wichita at Lincoln.
Topeka at Sioux City.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
TEMPERANCE WORKERS PLAN
SPIRITED CITY CAMPAIGN
w. j. Murphy Says He Is Willing to
Hold Meetings in Saloons to
Save Drinking Men

William J. Murphy in his work of
the Francis Murphy Temperance asso-
citation is planning for a series of
street services, which will open an ag-
gressive campaign by the temperance
association. In this campaign personal
work among those who use intoxicat-
ing liquors will be the main feature.
Mr.. Murphy does not believe in wait
ing for the drinking men to come to
him, but intends to take his message
into the highways and byways of the
city. In speaking of his work Mr..
Murphy said:
II am convinced that the time has
come for a work of this kind. A great
many people have asked me if 1 would
consent to holding meetings on the
streets. Certainly. l am willing to go
wherever the invitation comes for this
kind of work. 1 would not hesitate
to hold meetings even in the saloons
of the city if the opportunity We're
given. I believe in going after the
people we are trying to reach, rather
than expecting them to come to u.s."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
COPPER TRUST TO
CONTROL PRODUCT
BILLION-DOLLAR COMBINE MAY
BE FORMED
J. p. Morgan Believed to Be Back OF
Plan to Organize for Purpose
of Regulating Metals
Output
A Feature $1.0O

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.--No definite
information could be obtained today
of the reported organization of new
81, ,000, 100000 corporation to control the
output of copper.
Numerous conferences of copper in
terests have been held at the office of
j. p. Morgan & Co., but none of the
bination.
Fairly general credence is given the
statement that J. P. Morgan & Co.
will have the financing of the deal in
charge, with the National City bank
and the First National bank as the
probable mediums through which the
security issues will be handled
A worldwide distribution is said to
be intended, however, with several Eu-
ropean institutions of prominence to
attend to the f1otation abroad.
Production, treatment and sale of
copper to the amount of approximately
800, 100000 pounds are included in the
plans of the men interested in the pro-
posed merger, which is expected to
bear the relation to the copper indus
try that the United States Steel cor
poration does to the steel industry
Named in connection with the COM
bination are the Amalgamated, Gug-
genheim, Phelps-Dodge and Cole-Ryan
properties, and affiliated interests In
cluded are the prominent low grade or
porphyry, copper properties in Nevada
cnd Utah, including the Utah Copper
company. There is no inclusion of the
Calumet & Hecla. The Haggin inter-
ests in Peru and the Rio Tinto proper
ties in Spain may be included.
Stock of the new company, it is said
is to be issued in exchange for the out
standing shares of the properties in the
merger,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
BOOTH PLANS TO
GREET JAPANESE
WILL JOIN COMMISSIONERS AT
SALT LAKE
EXTENSIVE ENTERTAINMENT TO
BE ACCORDED VISITORS
Plans for Large Expenditures at San
Pedro and Future Of Los An
geIes as Seaport Will Be
Explained

The Japanese commercial commits
sioners who are touring the United
States as guests of the chambers of
commerce Of the Pacific coast states
and who will arrive in Los Angeles
Friday afternoon, will be met at Salt
Lake City by Willis II. Booth, prest-
ident of the Los Angeles chamber of
commerce, who left last night for that
place.
Among the commission are many
prominent men of Japan, representing
six of the largest cities Of that nation.
They are among the representative
bankers, manufacturers, shipbuilders,
merchants, railway and steamship Of
ficials of the island empire, together
with several statesmen of rank.
The special train of the distinguished
party will arrive at IL o'clock Friday
and Will remain here until Sunday
night.
The chamber of commerce has made
extensive preparations to entertain the
visitors and to give them an idea OF
the future of Los Angeles as seaport
lying at the door of oriental trade.
The plans to expend S3000,000 on the
harbor here and later to expand that
amount to $10,0OO,000 will be made clear
to the Japanese.
Saturday and Sunday will be passed
in showing the commissioners tne mar
bor Los Angeles, Mount Lowe, Holly
wood, the oil wells and the Soldiers
home Saturday night the visitors will
be banqueted at the Alexandria hotel.
The subcommittee of the chamber of
commerce, in charge of the arrange
ments for Sunday, will extend special
invitations to the Japanese from the
churches of Los Angeles and the 7. M.
c. A. and the Y. w. c. A.
A meeting of the committee Of deco
ration was held yesterday in which the
chamber of commerce men were in
conference with a number of japanese
of this city. 1t was decided to re-
quest the merchants along the princi-
pal streets of Los Angeles to display
American and Japanese flags in honor
of the distinguished visitors and to
decorate the Banning vessel Cricket
which has been engaged to convey the
commission around the harbor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
SENT TO JAIL FOR TRYING
TO BREAK UP W0MEN'S TEA
Son of Roomlng House Proprietor
Celebrates Absence of His
Mother

For attempting to disperse a gath
ering of women who were attending
an afternoon tea in the parlor of a
rooming house conducted by his moth
er at $40 South Broadway, Albert Mar
quis, young man. was sentenced by
Police Judge Frederickson yesterday
to serve five days in the city Jail on
a charge of disturbing the peace.
The witnesses stated in court that
Mrs. Marquis left the city a week ago
for a short vacation and left her son
in charge of the place. AS soon as his
mother left, they declared, young Mar
quis began to sing, my Mother Has
Gone to the Country, Hooray!" and
otherwise raise trough house." Later,
they said, the young man became in
toxicated, entered the parlor where a
number of the women roomers had
congregated and attempted to chase
them out. They summoned a police
man, who arrested Marquis.
When the witnesses left the court
room they declared they would not
leave the boarding house, because Mrs.
Marquis would straighten out every
thing as soon as she returned.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
NAVY BOARD TO INSPECT
SAN PEDRO TARGET RANGE
Military Committee of c. of c. viii
Take Charge of Visitors and
Show Them Harbor

The navy board, of which Command
ant Johnston of the Bennington navy
yard is chairman, arrived in Los An
geles yesterday.
Their visit is for the purpose of in
specting the target range at San Pedro.
This range was inspected by officers
from the Atlantic fleet during its visit
last summer.
This board pays second visit to go
over the ground and determine if the
selection is feasible, and also on what
terms it will be offered to the gov
ernment of target practice. The board
will be taken in hand by the members
OF the military committee of the
chamber of commerce. of which Major
Norton is chairman, and taken to San
Pedro today at S:45 a. M, where they
will be met by a committee from the
chamber of commerce of that place
and taken over the ground and given
information on the subject.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
FOUL PRISON CELLS
FOR DIAZ' ENEMIES
PLANTERS AND EDITORS ARE
THROWN INTO JAIL
"Incommunicado" Imprisonment Is
Punishment for Men Who op-
pose Perpetual Presi-
dental Term
Especial to The Herald.l

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 15.-Because
Manuel Martinez de Arrendodo, a
wealthy hacendado of Merida, and his
nephew. Francisco Arrendodo, mani
tested the courage of their convictions
and affiliated with an Independent po-
litical club which opposed the re-elec-
ton of President Diaz, they have been
thrown into Jail and held incommun-
icado on the charge of melting rebel
lion.
This information is contained in a
dispatch to the Mexican Herald under
the heading persons in Mexico Seek
ing Trouble Are Jailed" Further de-
tails of this crime in Merida, as pub
lished in the Herald, proceed to state
that the editor of the Revista de
Merida is to be arrested on a charge
of sedition. 1t appears that this editor,
whose name is Menendez, also believed
in other than perpetual presidential
term.
AS an additional proof that the gov
ernmental pesos are not being eXpend-
ed fruitlessly, the Herald states that
two attorneys of Merida, Pedro Reg
uera and Antonio Juarez, have been
arrested "and are in rigorous incom-
unicado, the same having been pro-
longed ten days" These attorneys are
Liberals and opposed the reelection of
the dictator.
The iron rule of the dictator, aided
by a subsidized press, has brought the
country to such a stage that a word
against the administration may cost a
man his liberty and perhaps his life.
The few Liberal newspapers which re-
tain their independence and refuse to
accept subsidy are subjected to vio-
lent persecution.
An example of this is the case. of the
Anti i-Re-electionista, daily newspaper
published in Mexico City, whose policy,
as outlined by it's title, was opposition
to the reelection of Gen. Diaz. The Of
fees of this publication were raided by
the police. Editors, printers and en-
ployes, men and women and children
were dragged away to Belem-a prison
compared to which the black hole of
Calcutta is a paradise. For three
weeks the principal editors of Anti-Re-
electionista languished in their foul
cells, and they would be there today
had not fellow journalists in the city
come to their rescue and persuaded the
government to release the prisoners
under heavy bonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
SECURITY BANKS CONDUCTS
FREE INFORMATION BUREAU
Financial institution Opens Office for
Benefit of Its Patrons and
General Public

Los Angeles leads again. This time
in the only free information bureau in
a bank in the entire United States. 1t
opened for business this morning in
the Security Savings bank at Fifth
and Spring streets, and to show their
appreciation of a long felt need many
persons of every class and description
strangers and residents of Los An
geles alike, applied at the bureau
throughout the day for information.
The bureau is in charge of Miss
Scott, who for years has had charge
of railroad information bureaus in this
part Of the state, and who from ex-
perience is believed best fitted for
such a position.
The bureau is conducted by the bank
for the accommodation of it's $4,000
patrons, the general public and stran-
gers in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
CONTINUES TRIAL OF MEN
INVOLVED IN WATCH CASE
Police Judge Frederickson Wants Ad-
ditlonaI Evidence in Complicated
Lunch Wagon Affair

In order to hear more testimony in
the matter Police Judge Frederickson
yesterday continued until today the
trial of William Harris, Tom Burke
and j. Ryan, who were arrested Sum
day night after beating Walter Glod-
felty. an employe of A. Ranovich, pro-
prietor of a lunch wagon at 2271s
North Main street, as the result of a
dispute over a watch which the ac-
cused are said to have had in their
possession.
At first 1t was thought the trio
snatched the watch from the proprie-
tor of the lunch wagon, but later it
developed that the watch belongs to
another man with whom they are ac-
quainted.
Judge Frederickson instructed the
arresting officers to bring into court
the owner of the watch and summon
other witnesses. The judge fixed their
bail at 500 each. They were unable
to furnish this amount and were sent
back to Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
SUMMER AND ITS FLOWERS
IN EVIDENCE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The recent
unreasonable warm weather which the
local weather forecaster declares to
be at an end has had a peculiar erect
on vegetation in this vicinity. Rose
bushes and honeysuckle vines are re-
ported in full blossom in several sub
urbs, while dandelions and other field
flowers, after having become brown
and apparently dead from frosts, are
in full bloom. Cherry trees and lilac
bushes began sprouting new buds;
strawberry plants displayed blossoms
for the third time this year, and in
some sections butterflies, bugs and
other insects were reported as numer-
Gus, with general revival of the
mosquito pest.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
MAN CHARGED WITH R0BBING
FELLOW AQUEDUCT EMPL DYE

Tom Hall. accused of having stolen
a pocketbook containing $55 from John
Minor, an aqueduct worker, was ar
raigned in Police Judge Frederiekson' )
court yesterday on a charge of grand
larceny and the date of his preliminary
examination will be set today. He was
unable to furnish 5000 bonds and was
sent back to Jail.
According to the story of the COM
plainant, he and Hall were drinking
in a Main street saloon. Hall saw
Minor display the money and in some
manner took the purse from the pocket
of Minor Later the empty purse was
found in the rear of the saloon, and
when Minor was arrested the money, it
is asserted. was found on his person.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
BUSINESS MAN CONVICTED
OF DEFRAUDING BY MAIL

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 15.-John c.
Humes, president of the defunct
Humes Crockery company of this city,
one of the largest concerns Of the kind
in the west, with branches in dozen
western and southern cities, was con-
victed in the federal court today of
using the mails to >defraud.
Sentence was deferred. Humes was
charged with paying a IL per cent divi-
dend and sending out alluring adver-
tisements when his business was in
solvent.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
Earthquake Shocks Reported

ICOD, Teneriffe, Canary Islands, Nov
15.-Heavy earthquake shocks were
felt here yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
DISEMB0WEES HIMSELF
WITH BARBER'S RAZOR

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov: 15.-George
Pompivi, teamster of this city, at
tempted suicide today by disembowel-
ing himself with razor. Pompivi en-
tered a barber shop and, asking to see
razor seized it and slashed himself
across the abdomen several times be-
fore he could be restrained. He was
taken to the emergency hospital, where
it was reported he cannot liV~
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
MERCURY is NEAR ZERO
IN PACIFIC NORTHWEST

PORTLAND, Nov. 15.-The entire
Pacific northwest is in the grip of a
cold wave. Not in score of years has
the weather been so cold at this time
of the year. In some sections of east
ern Oregon and Washington the mer-
curry is lowering about the zero mark.
Cattlemen and sheepmen of eastern
Oregon and Washington and some por-
tions of Idaho are aprehensiye that
there will be loss of stock.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
JAPANESE COMMISSIONERS
ARE SHOWN ABOUT DENVER

DENVER, Nov. 15.-The Japanese
commercial commissioners visited the
state capitol building today, where they
were formally welcomed by Governor
Shafroth; then were taken to the city
hail. where Mayor Speer laid the
freedom of the city before them.
Inspection of a fire station, the pub
lie bath houses, the manual training
high school and the Agnes Memorial
sanitarium followed. Big manufactur-
ing and power plants were visited in
the afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-16
British steamer Damaged

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ia dis
patch from Salina Cruz, Mexico, to the
merchants exchange, says the British
steamer Georgia, from Victoria, B. c.,
was badly damaged by colliding with
the breakwater there. The cargo suf-
fered no harm.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-29

AVERAGES.

a" Minimum temperature for twelve hour
period ending at a m. Not included
in averages.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-29

SHEEP-Conditions IN the sheep barns
this morning were decidedly against SELL
ers. In the first place receipts were lib
eral, but what was more important. ad-
vices from other selling points were very
discoursging. Packers all had bad reports
as regards the condition OF the eastern
mutton market. Moreover prices at this
point have been very high as compared
with other markets.. the same wethers that
brought SW here yesterday selling on the
Chicago market at the same time at only
$50 All of these bear features helped to
depress the market at this point, with the
result that prices were generally Csc lower
on fat sheep than yesterday. In fact,
some Of the same sheep here yesterday
sold a flat quarter lower.
Fat lambs were in light supply, most Of
the arrivals being on the feeder order.
stu the lamb market was lower, most
statesmen quoting the decline as much as
15a25c as compared with yesterday. AS
was the case with sheep. the trade was
slow even at the lower prices.
There was quite a sprinkling of feeders
on sale this morning, but there were also
quite a good many orders in the hands
of buyers, with the result that prices on
that kind of stock did not show much, II
any, change as compared with yesterday.
stu the movement was by no means ac-
tive, buyers being inclined to take their
time in filling orders. 1t might be added
In this connection that prospective feeders
are already filling buying orders with
commission men so that there is every
prospec Of there being a good demand
right along for feeding sheep and lambs.
Quotations on fat sheep and lambs: Good
to choice spring lambs, E.O017, 10; fair TO
good spring lambs, s.. 6O07 90; good to choice
yearlings. So .40d5. IS; fair to good yearlings,
S.00d5. 40; good to choice wethers, A.60g
t4.So; fair to good wethers, A4Ga46o; good
ewes, S.009425.
Quotations on feeder stock: Fair to
choice lambs, IS. 25a6.l5; fair to choice year
lings, %.O094.75; fair to choice sheep. $.R
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-29
SEND-oFF FOR NEWLY WEEDS
Take Care that Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore Are Properly Ad-
Vertised.

The friends OF Albert Moore made the
beginning OF his wedding trip an event
worthy the notice Of every passenger on
the train that took the bride and groom
away. Mr.. Moore and Miss Anna Hum
pert were married by Father Pacificus at
s.. Joseph's church and, after the cere-
mony, a reception was held at the home
OF the brides parents, 2219 South Fifteenth
street. On the carriage that took them
to the station were posted huge signs, de-
claring to the world that Annie and Allie
were married and on the train pink posters
were distributed among the passengers.
The posters told the names OF the couple
and gave specific Instructions TO all train
hands and fellow travellers to make their
wedding trip as conscious and uncomfort-
able as possible. Mr.. Moore is a salesman
for Black the Halter.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-29
Kansas CITY Live stool Market.

KANSAS CITY, July 2S.-CATTLE-Re.
ceipts. 1900 head, including 1900 southerns
market steady; choice export and dressed
beef steers, s .3547 %; fair to good, A.75d
6.25; western steers, A.25@8.Oo; stockers mad
feeders, $3.O0G5.15 southern steers, $500
40; southern COWS, 81. 40a4. 90; native COWS
81. 20Q4.50; native heifers, $3,5007. 40; bulls
50. 1908. So; calves, $3.50Q7.0
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head; market 16C
to 25c lower; top, S7.65; bulk Of sales, 1880
7.65; heavy, S7.50d7. IS; packers and butchers
81. 3O97. 90; light. $5.15a5.5O; pigs, 35.75a7.0O.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 500
head; market 1Oc 10 25c lower lambs, $500
100; yearlings, A5015.25; wethers, A.0OQ
500; ewes, $375Q5.0O; stockers and feeders
81. 7604.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-29

CATTLE-Receipts OF cattle were very
liberal again this morning, liz cars being
reported In, the largest run for a Wednes-
day since the middle of June,
With receipts liberal and with. advices
from other selling points rather discourag-
ing, the market was generally slow ana
dull on all kinds Of cattle. The supply OF
strictly good beef steers was not overly
large, so that values on that kind did not
show very much change, still they were
weak and in some cases possibly as much
as 10c lower than yesterday.
The market on cows and heifers was
very unsatisfactory to the selling interests.
Prices were generally quoted 1O9l5e lower
and buyers were by no means anxious for
the stuff even at the reduced figures.
Good feeders, hat is, cattle having weight
and quality and the kind that buyers were
looking for. did not show very much
change. on the other hand, all inferior
kinds and light stock cattle were generally
slow and q little weaker again than yes
terday.
ouotations on. cattle: 5000 to choice
cornfed steers. tS.6597.oo; fair to good corn
fed steers. g SoQe g; common to fair corn
ted steers. g; 3OQO 80; good to choice year,
linCs. ts.5ogs. 90; good to choice range
a. LoQS. 90; common to fair range beeves:
Seifers, H.5a55O; fair TO good cows and
heifers, S3.5OQG25; common TO fair COWS
and heifers, 81. 75@3. 80; good to choice stock.
ers and feeders, N.2SaS, q; fair to gooS
100: bulls. stays. etc, SS.OOq5.N.
eNnz 49,