davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03
"SOCKEYE'' SALMON As TRADE
NAME Is OPEN TO ALI

Washington, May There can be
no monopoly in the use OF the word
0l 'sockcNe." i'm dcnOminating the
species of salmon canned by any of
th' great salmon packing interests Of
'h' Pacific coast or OF Alaska. nor is
packer required to state on the label
~ MS cans the locality in which the
salmon is taken. according to deci-
sion hN Solicitor Earle for the depart
mont oi commerce and labor in an in
lvlmal opinion To tho United States
llsh commission The latter inquired
"nelncr the Alaska salmon law en-
'Dl'd oy congress June IS. 1906. re
lulIes that the label used by tho
pHckfrs shall state the locality in
"nich the salmon was taken.
10 was pointed out by the cOmmis
SION communication that the same
species of fish which is packed by the
''"Shan salmon industries and labeled
n inc "Sockeye." is also caught iu
us'l sound and the waters of British
'lunloia and canned under label
r'n'icai with that used for the pro
Nol ol the Alaskan fisheries-that is
Al, Vh' lc- But il was said that while
e'' llsh caught in those two localities
A., "i thc same species there is "a diff
"a Ncc ~ their quality of food value
w. w.. difference in market price beins
Wv pet cent in favor of the Puget
,,,,,iI ana the waters of British col
~ commission took the position
ci'rr. that in view OF the alleged
~. 'ily oi the Alaskan pack and
i,s 'dIure OF tho Alaskan packers a.
o, the locality OF their product
M, '"' labels used by them const.- |
a-, misrepr under th.
csr.. ~. congress. Tho solicitor did not I
.lr in this view.
mo-. Puget Sound packers have mol
-sse, exclusive right to use tho term
Ai,st salmon exclusively than the I
To- packers declared the soiicl- /
er & Tho word sockev, being des-
i,e, oi species merely. is not sub
af ei,t exclusive use by the packers
parte- locality. II the Puget sound Z
th., ean superior article OF fish.
N'n easily take advantage OF it
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03
PRESIDENT SCHURNIAN SOUNDS
kENNOTE OF CONGRESS-

! Chicago. Ill. May 2-Jacob Gould
Schurman of Cornell university. to-
night addressed the Saturday Evening
club in this city He said in part.
In modern times wars are COM
parativelv infrequent. The actual loss
of life therefore and the suffering
from wounds and injuries are small
In our own time In comparison with
what they were centuries ago
ION the other hand the prepara-
tions for wars IN modern times bear
with Tremendous weight In times of
peace upon an classes Of the commu-
nifty. And the financial load is enough
TO make the richest nations reel and
stagger As Senator Hale has stated.
two-thirds of AN the revenues of the
United States are used To defray the
expenses entailed by past wars or nee
essary in the preparation FOR future
wars. Taking Europe as q whole
something like six millions of people
are now in arms. an Withdrawn from
industrial pursuits in order that thee
maN De- trained for war And their
maintenance is. ct course. all the tims
"a burden on the productive CLASSES of
the community lt IS estimated that
Europe is regularly spending on her
standing armies from siN To- seven bill
lion dollars
Another force operating against
militarism and tending 90 huinanizo
International relations is tho growing
intercourse among the nations on thp
part of tho traders. travellers. stu I
dents and missionaries
when we turn from Europe u /
Asia we feel the Greater need OF mu- I
tual understanding. appreciation and /
sympathy. Nothing b. more important
than an Increase Of Intercourse be- ]
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03
MARCH IMPORTS INDICATE
REVIVAL. Oh MANUEACTI RES

Washington, May 2.-March inn
portations of manufacturers materials
indicate marked increase in activity
IN the manufacturing industry in the
United states, the value Of such MAJ
tcrials during March last, according
to the monthly statement of the bur
eau of statistics being 6S,00O.000 as
compared with 100000, 900 during tho
corresponding month of the previous
year
Twelve principal articles form tho
bulk Of the $6S.0O0,000 worth OF ma
ttrials imported these articles being
hides ana skins, wool, raw silk. India
rubber pig, tin, fibers. copper. leaf
tobacco, raw cotton, furs and fur
skins lumber and chemicals. Wool
imports in March last are more than
lhfee times as great; copper nearly
lWlce lumber nearly twice; while raw
silks show a gain OF about 20 per cent.
chemicals about G6 per cent fur ana
lur skins a like gain; and the other
materials marked increase.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03
PRESIDENT AMADOR
CLAIMED BY
DEATH
Prime Mover in Revolution
Which Resulted in Indepen-
dence Of Panama and First
President of New Nation,


Panama May 2--Dr Manucd Ama-
dor first president of the Republic oi
Panama died TODAY after a lmgorne
Illness He was Is years of age
Manuel Amadoi was one Of the
primo movers In the revolution iu
1908. against Colombia. which led TO
the Independence of Panama. lie was
born at Carlagena ana early in life
engaged In commercial business Later
he began the practice of medicine
finally becoming one Of the eminent
physicians OF his country
Dr Amador IN politics was "a con-
8crWtivo and in 1876 much against
his win, was nominated and elected to
the presidency of the stHte of Panama
lie never took office. however, for 1t
liberal revolution was started and snc-
aeeded before his Inauguration. Az
terWard ne ateadtnatlY refused to ac.
acpt high political offices and when
AZ last he was chosen president of the
republic Of Panama the honor came
20 him unsouRht
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03
TRAGIC FATE Of
GOVERNMENT
ENGINEER
COMRADES BLUNDER
FATAL TO OEMRlCK


Phoenix, Ariz May % Ill NJ Dem,
rick an electrical engineer in charge
| of an electrical and power construc-
tion under the salt River Valley rc-
lamation project was drowned today
IN the sluicing tunnel COO fcot long.
which was cut through solid moun.
tam at one end of the Roosevelt stoi-
age reservoir
A l.. Harris assistant to G.. l..
Smith, in charge of construction ut
Roosevelt was swept through the tun-
mel with him but emerged In the river
without serious injury
The water in the tunnel Is controll-
ed by two sets of gates three In each
sct, the sets being eleven feet apart
and about 200 feet from the head of
the tunnel ut the bottom of shaft
10 feet deep on the side of the moun-
tain. The shaft contains tho machr-
cry which operates the gates ThcI
men entered the tunnel from below
some one lowered the lower central
gate before closing the upper gate md
the water. under q 90-foot head in the
reservoir poured through dashing the
men through 400 feet OF rough, ragged |
tunnel to the river below.
supervising Engineer nm has gonn
to the Roosevelt ram to Investigate
Demrick was about thirty y-SX years
of age. His former home was in De
troit He had been with this project
about six years and had built sixty
live mile electric transmission line
through the mountains from ROoSc-
telt to Phoenix ana much other i'm
1roVcmont work Of the project und
Nas accounted one OF the hest men In
he service
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03
TARIFF DEBATE SOLE
BUSINESS OF SENATE

Washington May 2-The genera
debate on the tariff in the senate is
expected to continue during the pres
ent week ANA probably viii extend
wen through next week.
The committee on finance is pre-
pared to proceed with the considera-
ton Of the schedules which have been
passed over whenever there Is "A cessa
tion of the speech making.
senators Borah and piles viii open
the ban on Monday, the former i'm ad-
vocacy of an income tax and the latter
in support Of a high duty on lumber,
beginning tomorrow the senate W 4
convene at 1T O'Clock daily and It
necessary the sessions viii be pro-
longed somewhat later in the day th4a
ordinarily.
In the house the Philippine tariff
bin probably viii be reported on
Thursday but il viii not be immedi-
ately taken up for consideration NO
other business viii be attempted dur
ng the week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03
TO STUDY WAR ART
ON HISTORIC
GROUND
lBy Morning journal special Leassd wlreI

Washington. May . "A thirty-day
march, TO be made by army officers
over the battle grounds of Virginia
TO study problems of warfare, was
begun today when a long line of
horses and troopers equipped with all
the paraphernalia of the field left
Fort Myer Va. under command OF
Major Eben Smith of the general
staff, on their way To fredericksburg,
where the command Will be met by
thirty Officers on MAY { There the
Officers, who are members of the
general staff of the army and army
war college, viii start on ride over
the general route followed by Grants
army almost half "A century ago. The
entire march viii be under command
of Colonel II. X. Evans of the general
stall assistant to General Wither-
spoon, acting chief of staff The Of
ficers and troops VIII reach Itich-
mond about May ~, and after Skin
over many battlefields within
4 radius Of a hundred miles viii
start on return journey, reaching
Fort Myer about June 3.
General Withcrspoon said tonight
hat the ride was solely to enable the
officers to study war problems,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03
APANESE SHOWN n
SIGHTS Of SAN
FRANCISCO
CaIifornianS Throng Golden
Gate Park for Glimpse Of lit
tie Brown Men Who Over
WheImed Russians,


san Francisco. May SIX nun
drcd sailors and about 100 Officers
ana ,,d,,s of tbc r,n.nott trnluina
sPu"ul on Wn'c' "'' N''
oay inoin'ns ,',ii', ,..,,,
t"l"'H ''"'. pun "V's ., ,',r
i"''''' W "t ',,
"aa I'"9toi ~ ~"
ana % lho Nls''o'S WIZ Vi,tnu ,.,ss''1
nc" ''"'So ~ ''' I'''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03
PEACE CONGRESS To
OPEN TODAY IN
CHICAGO
Noted Men to Address Gather
ing in Interest Of Abolition Of
War Greeting From PreSi-
dent Taft


Chicago, May 2.-Thc first formal
session OF the National Peace con
sreSs VIII be held here tomorrow af-
ternoon. Robert Treat Payne of Bos-
ton, president of the American Peace
society will preside Secretary Of
the Interior Balinger, win read Presi-
dent Taft's message to the delegates
Wednesday night the congress will
wind up with a big banquet given BY
the Chicago chamber Of commerce.
Every department of science and i'll
tellectual activity will be represented
Universal peace viii be treated as
Semitic and economic subject.
A silent peace demonstration" Of
1000 members OF the socialist party
VIII be held on the Lake front.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03

Paris, MaA Cipriano Castro for-
mer president of Ncnczucla. Is rc-
ported 20 be ronsultinE with lawyers
here with Il Wow 10 bringing damage
suit against the French government
for his recent expulsion from Martini
iquc Az the government has the
power to cNpol foreigners at its ais
etetion Sonor Castro it IS said. pun
poses basing his action on the fact
that he Was foreihly placed aboard a
ship at Martinique and compelled to
return 20 France without being givcu
the option Of choosing his destination
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03

tween them and MS racial CO.
mngling OF Americans with Asiatlcs
is not to be Thought " and as Japan
and China hold their territories for
the Japanese and Chinese. SO the Uni
ted states ana, not emily the Emitted
states, but an North and south AM
erica win hold this hemisphere FOR tn.
white man. Hut even when these po-
sitions are conceded on both sides
there is no reason in the world. eN-
oept ignorance and Misunderstanding
why Americans and Aslatics should
not dwell together IN pcace ana amitv
on each side OF the Pacific ocean"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03
LOVE SICK YOUTH
SELF SLAIN IN CHURCH

Nlcholasvllc KY MAY e Brood
Ing over q quarrel with his sweet
heart Alexander Jennings. 2i years
old and the SON OF wealthy parents
threw the congregation at crowded
country church at Little Hickman.
near here. into panic today by FIR
ing "a bullet into his brain IIc dicd
shortly after.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03
IOWA HAS NEW SYSTEM TO
CHECK OFFICIAL GRAFT

Dcs Moincs Ias May "A new
regime in state officials expenses goe.
into effect in Iowa tomorrow The
state will keep absolute record of ali
expenses by system of books given
TO officials and employees into which
every outlay win he entered The rec.
ord will embrace railroad fares. no.
tel bills, livery express meals. with
complete record on time and place Of
incurring expenses The books will
then he turned into executive council
where they viii De sworn to ana
audited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03
RERTlLL0N IDENTIFIES
SAN FRANCISCO CAPTIVE
Famous French Expert licccgnixcs
criminal m California Prisoner.

Paris. MAY M Bertllon. director
of anthrppometfic department 81 the
police has fully identified man now
being held by the san Francisco np.
Nee az Arthur Bernard. dangerous
criminal Bernard was arrested re-
cently iu san Francisco and gave the
name Of Ramul The California au-
thofitics forwarded NJ Beriiinon'
measurements and photogra rhs of "a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03
SOCIALISTS TO DECLARE
STRIKE IN ARGENTINE

Buenos AIRES May 2.-The social
lst party and the workmens fedora
Won nave decided to declare a general
strike tomorrow as a protest against
the events of yesterday when al the
MaN-day celebrations Il collision oc-
CURED between the crowds and the
police in which large number were
killed or wounded. They demand the
dismissal of the chief of police and the
institution Of an inquiry for the pun
ishment of the guilty persons. They
place all the responsibility for the oc
culrences on the police
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03
MINE WORKERS OFFICERS
SENT TO STRIKE SCENE
Canadian Miners Fight Against open
shop and Wage Cut.

Winnipeg, Man. May 2-lnterna-
tional President Lewis of the United
Mine Workers. has sent BOARD Mem
Der Rogers OF Idaho 10 Fcrnie To as
sist Board Member Mordan in settling
the coal strike. The operators are
standing firm for the open shop and
reduction of wages levy of five
per cent on the wages of working min
ers has been made to assist the strik-
ers. a meeting of miners is 10 be
held tomorrow at Fernie to decidr
whether new negotiations VIII be en-
tered on.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03

New Orlcans. May 2-Thc Brer FoN
II. owned by Morris p. Breen Of Gin
cinnati, arrived here tonight from
Cincinnati after having broken all
motor boat records on the Mississippi /
river. 1t covered the distance of l,55i
miles in "a hours, II minutes and So
seconds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03
PURSE SNATCHER HELD
FOR INVESTIGATION

san Francisco May 2-Thc police
are holding at the county iau 4
Frcnchman who gave his name as
PaOu when arrested last March 'n
the Fairmont hotel ON "a charge of
purse snatchng Raoul Us accused lf
having attempted to steal purse
from Miss Eleanor Morgan, q guest at
the hotel Ne docs not speak = word
of English Raoul haa not been placed
on trial as tho authorities desired to
learn something OF his record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03
POSSE ON TRAIL Of
MISSING TOTS
Children MysteriouSIy Disap-
pear From Parents Door
yard Country Secured for
Miles in Fruitiess Search.


Latrobc. Pa May e.-Posses who
have been searching for the last
forty-eight hours for Emma and Al
win Bhugh and years old. who
disappeared mysteriously from their
parents home. have about given >up
hope of finding shem. The little ones
were playing in the yard in fun view
of their own and nciehboring homes
and disappeared within e. minute a.
ter they had been seen NJ play. The
woods Tor miles have been searched
ana a creek which flows near the
BIaurh home was dragged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03
JEROME READY
To ANS v { R
QUESTIONS
ANXIOUS TO RENDER
ACCOUNT TO PEOPLE
New York Prosecutor Makes
Unique Proposition to Con-
stituentS Gathered in Mass
Meeting at Cooper Union,


10y Morning Journal Special Leased wlrsI
New York, May William Travers
jerome, district attorney of New York,
radically departed from his usual atti-
| tudc toward the public tonight bv
stepping before a large audience.
members of the Peoples Institute at
cooper Union and declaring that he
wished to explain the conduct of his
office TO establish precedent which
would make it difficult for public
servant TO dodge responsibility for his
OFFICIAL acts
i have come here tonight to ask a
question. 1t seemed to me that Il pub
lie servant should be appointed SO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03

WV NOtk M0N : NIftn ] SnUl-
dan of the Irish American Athletic
club. made new record today hy
throwing the olympic discus free styl
from seven foot circle t3S fevt )
inches at che pastmc Athletic cmn
grounds The previous record 90 l2a
feet, J inch was made during the mat
Years national championship at TRAY
ers Island by " = tlorr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03
Municipal Elections in Spain

Madrid. May Municipal cleo
tions We're held throughout Spain to-
day. The results will not alter the
political situation. republicans being
returned in the majority Of cases IN
Madrid and the larger cities. A
feature of the election was the fact
that voting was made COMPULSORY
This seemed to benefit the oonserva-
tiVCS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03
enthusiastically
DRY IS TOWN Of
FARM|NGTON
LAST SURVIVING BOOZE
PARL0R UP THE FLUE
Oeafening Applause .Greets
Death KneII Of Saloon Sound
ed at Bic Public School Gath
ering.


Pennington. n. NJ, May The
town board last night by "a unanimous
vote refused to grant continuance ,f
the license TO the only saloon remain
ing IN town and adonfed resolution
that while refusing To- grant license
70 =. j. Walters. the present saloon
keeper no license for saloon would
h' granted to any other person The
public schools were giving an enter
tainment az Aliens hall for the benefit
OF the public library and the rcsoiu-
tons were brought down to the hall
and read to the audience and were
greeted with deafening applause AZ
the close OF the reading three cheers
were given FOR the town board. Tho
saloon did not open for business the
morning after iis license having ex-
pircd at midnight This IS the last
saloon In san Juan county. Aztec haV-
ing put them Out over a year ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03
JAMES HAZEN HYDE
SENTENCED To
PRISON
ExiIed New Yorker and His
Chauffeur Fall Foul of French
Law for Reckless Speeding.


Paris May 2.-James Hazen Hyde
Of New York. former vice president OF
the Equitable Life Assurance society
and his chauffeur, Ladwice were to-
day condemned by default Nj Hyde
to one months Imprisonment and Il
fine of 500 and LadWicc to month S
imprisonment and fine Of $50 They
were charged with running into a
public taXicab last October and in
juring passenger The complainants
that after the accident Lad
vice sped away
At present Mr.. Hyde is on an auto
mobile trip in the Rivera.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03

London, May AT the British
Aero club grounds at Sheppey. Moore
BlaZon, the aeroplanist. made what is
practically the first English flight to-
daN- lie covered quarter Of a mile
az helght at thirty feet with a
NOiSan apr0nlana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03
LONG OVERDUE LAKE
STEAMER SAFE IN PORT

Duluth, May 2.-The Booth passen-
ger and freight steamer Moore ar
rived here from Port Arthur, Ont, to-
day long overdue. She ran into Il
gale shortly after leaving Port Ar
thur. Much uneasincss was felt over
her delaN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03

under the trade act by labelling their
product accordingly"
tie held that the act does not re-
gulfe that Alaskan packers shall in
clcate the locality of their product
upon their labels.
Some idea of the importance Of the
sockoye. salmon Industry may be
Cleaned from the fact that the total
eaten of this fish in Alaska in 1905.
was - 942,t26, representing com
mercial value of SG3lS.04S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03

| Quincy. Ills. May 2-Colonel
Chaunccy Castle died today aged GG
He was a delegate Of many nutlonn
Republican conventions. lie was for
merly president OF the stove Manu-
facnrer's Defense association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03

Brockport. n y, May 2--FOstcr
Udell, known as the apple king. died
here Saturday Mr. Uden's orchards
are famous He had probably planted
more apple trees than any other man
in the world
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-03

Columbus. O., May REV. Or. W.
r Whitelock. aged 7G, one of the
oldest and best known clcrgymcn con-
nccted with the Methodist EnisconaI
died today at Delaware.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-22
Captains Dramatic Story

Il was in my cabin" said the cap
tain, when some one ran to my door
and shouted Captain, the ship is aflre
below the second cabinI l shouted to
the first officer. Mr. Miller. in the next
cabin to take charge of the watch be-
low and went on the bridge and or
dered full speed astern to stop the
ships headway in order TO not fan the
flames. which l saw bursting out of the
after ports.
An alarm was sounded. Each man
of the crew promptly went to his sta
tion. Mr.. Miller soon had FIVE lines of
hose rugged.
The ship had come 20 a full stop
and the passengers were being placed
in the boats when the first officer re-
ported that the ammonia pipes of the
refrigerating plant had burst and that
the pungent Vapor was overwhelming
his men. The fire was gaining ahaft
the second cabin. Apparently it started
somewhere in the second cabin and
the powerful draft was drawing it
down through the shaft alley to the
boiler room.
BY. this time the fire fighting force
was being overcome man after man
and the hose lines abandoned. Realiz-
ing then that the fight was hopeless I
ordered the men up from below and
the fire room cleared.
AT no time was there any serious
confusion. The passengers all pro-
vided themselves with life preservers.
Mrs. Wallace afterwards said that il
was a life preserver that enabled her
TO keep herself and her baby up after
they had fallen overheard
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-22

unusual mystery in the actions of a
well dressed man and woman last even
ing, who attacked Mrs. Annie Crana,
proprietor with her husband of a gro
cery at 1916 Mariposa street. The
strange pair were driven off by Crana,
who fred several shots at them from
rifle.
Mrs Crana was accosted in the store
first by the woman. She asked for
ham and when told there was none in
stock, demanded bottle of whisky.
Mrs Crana refused to sell this, and
the woman left. Immediately after
ward a well dressed man appeared and,
too. asked for ham and then whisky.
He was refused, and he disappeared
Again the woman entered, and this
time demanded whisky in a strident
tone. When refused she seized Mrs.
Crana and threw her to the floor and
her companion rushed into the shop.
Aroused by the screams Crana
rushed in with his rifle and began
shooting at the pair. They left so
hurriedly that the man dropped his hat,
which, the police found, contained the
name of a prominent London haber-
dasher. Who the couple are is a mys-
terry to the police.