davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-25
Brio EIect. pircctnrs

New York. Nov. 2t-Charles \
Peabody was elected a director to sue
coed the late T. ~ Hartman. and
r. 5. Loyett, president Of the Union
Pacific was selected to I'M the va
cancy IN the executive committee. at
the meeting of the board OF directors
OF the Erie railroad today.
John c Stuart, general manager.
was promoted 30 the vice presidency
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-25
IL RING SLEEP
Nature Repairs the Human Engine.

Tho activities of M day cauSc moro
or less waste of tissues In the human
engine, which is repaired at nigh;
during sleep.
Tho man ar woman who can sleep
well al night is sure of the necessary
repairs. other things being right. 10
make cnch daN q time of usefulness
ana living "a real jon.
But lct Insomnia got hold of YOU.
nnd the struggle begins. OF trying To
work with "a machine out of repair.
\ Ncbr. womau's experience with cof-
Zee rs e producer uf insomnia Is i'm
tcrcsting. She SAWS
Il used Co Dee q drinker and
was So nervous 7 could not slccp go
might before about ~ o'clock. unles.
I would taxi some medicine. was
under tho doctors care for about
ear and my weight got down Co
80 lbs
The doctor said I would have Geo
quit drinking coffee Then my father
got me Co try Postum which hy said
had done wonders for him. ana
past a. and before I quit drinking
coffee. my heart would jump and nut- I
az times miss a beat then heat
500 East . could hardly breath n
enough alr and would get smothered
Mf tongue would get So stin III
could not ulk and : could not hold
t glass to drink from Since ! have,
been drinkinr Postum. foe plac. of.
r"re- ! can sleep sound ans lime J.,
ic down. and I teel . oUc everything
to Postum I meow weigh Tee lhs. and
lm we'll
Read The Eead to W,llviIr. in
nkEs
There O. Reason.
Ever read tisc abosc lcttcrs. \ ncw
apf~ars frpn time Co. Time. The,
~ %gsnuine, true, aud full of human
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-25

United States District Attorney
Alexander in the name of the govern
ment has filed suit against Hoval A..
Smith. the Warren Ranch company.
the Warren Realty and Development
company. Delta Williams and l. w.
wallace to recover possession Of so
patented mining claims upon which is
situated the Warner ranch. the Coun-
Try club, and the toWnsite OF War
rem, Arizona.
The papers filed are very volum-
nous n allege fraud in the obtain
ing Of patents. This suit is the out
come Of Investigations which have
been carried on during the past two
years by government experts and
great interest is taken in the out
come.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-25
ANT|-GAMbL|NG LAW
NO GOOD IN
LINCOLN
No Better Than Open Gambling
Says Grand Jury Which De-
precates Liberal Use of the
Knife and Six Shooter.

tspeciai correspondence 10 Morning Journal
c%arrizozo, n. NJ, Nov. 22.-The
present anti-gampllng law as 1t oper-
ates In the historic and picturesque
county OF Lincoln Is not much better
than allowing the tiger to roam at
large. free and unfettered. according
to the grand jury in the district court
which reported to Judge Cooley and
was discharged a few days ago. The
following portion Of the grand jury
report is of considerable interest:
Report of the Grand Jury.
To the Honorable Alfred W. Cooley.
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court of the Territory OF New Mex
leo and Presiding Judge of the
Sixth judicial Court thereof:
Your grand jury having completed
its work, begs leave to submit the
following report
We have investigated 81 cases of
alleged criminal wrongdoing. In "A Of
which we have returned rue bills. in
90 cases no bills, and there were four
eases that should not have been sub
mitted to the grand jury.
'H6 AAFat dfh0diit VI Mbik anu +
number Of cases coming before
us was on account OF there having
been no term of court for Lincoln
since July, 1908. The failure
hold court when the county had
ample funds we consider not only
to our citizens generally.
also unfair to those who were ac-
rused of crime. some of whom have
in jail awaiting a hearing longer !.
han justice should permit. l
The knife and gum encouraged by 4,
liberal use of strong drink. have f,
been responsible for much crime and =
disorder during the period covered by !,
'ur Investigations. The practice OF I
liquor To habituai d%runkards, "
those already half drunk, who are
menace or a nuisance In the COM
nunity, can not be too strongly con-
The man behind the crime II
: OFTEN almost AS guilty as the mis-
rable wretch who suffers the PEN u
lty Of the law for his vicious weak =
.ess' We are of the opinion that IL
he law had been enforced by the
ounty and precinct officers two II
.onicldes would have been avcrted 81
nd the county spared the expense of NJ
investigating and prosecuting the of
one of these cases occurred W
a Sunday. 81
The Sunday closing law seems to G
ave been quite generally observed, II
Though there have been q few cx-
options in which proof has been rath- G.
= difficult There seems to be an S,
lclination IN some directions to q
HELD that sort of law violation and al
Investigation difficult and I'M "a
opular.
The so-called gambling law Is not
better. If any, than open gam
ling. IL should be made more ef- .,
by amendment or repealed.
Why sunday IN New Mexico should l.,
cgin at sunrise Is not very clear to ~
unless IL is for the purpose Of ~
the man who works six days a.,
spend his money Saturday night 49,
before breakfast Sunday "
|urnlne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-25
GOVERNOR ISSUES
THANKSGIVING
PARDON
Morrill, Adams, TubefcuIar Con-
Wct, Who Has Served Three
Years of Ten-Year Sentence,
to Be Released From Peniten-
tiary Today,

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal
santa Fc, n. NJ. Nov. 24s-Goy-
ornor George Curry today Issued a
Thanksgiving pardon for NORTH
Adams, who Is very III OF tuberculosis
at h ~penitentiary. Governor Curry
would have issued the pardon any
way. even If tomorrow had been no
national holiday, for II was made
upon the recommendation Of the
prison physician that Adams IL suf-
fering from tuberculosis and with the
consent OF the Judge who sentenced
Adams, The pardon had been asked
for by Mrs. 81. II. Patterson and
II. II. Byrd OF Santa Fe who guaran-
teed I htaAdams would be taken care
Of and would not become a public
charge. Adams was serving a term
from Grant county Of ten years for
murder and had completed almost
three years.
Incorporation.
incorporation papers were filed to-
day In the office OF Territorial Secre-
tary Nathan Jaffa by the Cooney CON
soHdated Mining company of Cooncy,
Mogollon mining district. Socorro
county. The capitalization Is $4,000
600. divided into $4,000. 900 shares.
Tho incorporaiors and directors are.
William A Henry OF Halifax, 700
shares; Eunice s. Calder, silver City,
700 shares; Frank w. Vcllacott. Sill
Yer City, coo shares. The
begins business with $4,000 paid up
capital. Thomas j. Curran Of Coonoy
is appointed the New Mexico agent.
Register Of the Land Office NJ. r.
otero left for Albuquerque this ar
%ternoon to spend Thanksgiving day
With his family.
Roads Commission.
The Good Roads commission met
today in the executive office at the
Capitol, Governor Curry, Land Conn
u. 7 Erveln and Terri
toriai Engineer Vernon l.. sullivan
heing present. II was decided 10 {
complete repairing the Las vegns /
md Of the Scenic Highway. there be- q
about forty convicts employed at d
The work, and then to move the con- 1
vet camp 10 In Hnjada hill, on tho {
sdnta Fe-Albuqucrque road. on g
work has been commenced by |
l iorce of men under Engineer G. II. a
Neal. II was also reported that the !
Of reducing the number Of (
iiiehes crossing the right Of way on {
he road near Aqua Erin had been
and that instend OF some J
hirty bitches to cross. there will be a
MY seven, C
\ Iiig Check. e
Governor Curry today received and /
urned over TO Territorial Treasurer s
u A. otero. a check for s2G, 1885. u
MeNico's share OF the receipts y
4 1he Forest service during the past
year from the forests located In n
lew Mexico, being one-quarter OF the b
ptai receipts by the federal govern f
from this jurisdiction.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-25
CONDEMNATION WON'T
STOP WORK BY DAM
SITE SAYS THE MAJOR

The construction work on the Ele-
plant Butte dam project will not be
delayed by the condemnation pro-
ceedings brought in the district court
at Socorro, according to Major Will
liam Henry Harrison LIewellyn in an
interview in FL Paso. These proceed
inss are to secure large tracts of land
for part of the irrigation system and
the railroad right OF way. Major Lie
wellyn. who was in III Paso yesterday
with United States Attorney Leahy.
the latter in charge Of the proceed
ings mentioned. said:
With reference to the necessity
for employing additional counsel to
assist the United States attorney in
the condemnation proceedings now
pending, such a necessity does not
exist" The suit has been carefully
prepared by United states Attorney
Leahy and his assistants and filed in
the seventh district court at Socorro.
The most important thing is the
appointment of the three commission
ers who are to appraise the property
to be condemned and to see that the
80 ~ NRAiN 10 III VI JudHt
G. NJ. Mechem. presiding judge Of
the seventh judicial district, would
have appointed these commissioners
before, but he had been called away
on account of death of a relative In
Upon his return he will
appoint three Of the very best men in
the district, who are honest and in
c~orruptiblc. and who will make an
appraisement that win be fair to the
property owners as well as TO The
Water users association.
Judge Mechem is too wen known
anyone TO think he win make any
mistake In the appointment of this
commission to do this important work.
After the commissioners submit their
the land owners have the right
IF appeal to the district court, the
territorial supreme court and finally
to the supreme court Of the United
Work VIII Go ON Steadily.
In the meantime the work of con.
'truction OF the dam will proceed
interruption. The employ
of one or a dozen additional at
win not expedite the matter
bit. The reclamation service en-
,inecrs have furnished the United
states attorney with all the necessary
Iata with which he prepared the COM
'laint in the condemnation proceed
ngs.
captain Lcahy does not need any
dditional assistance, and it is not
.ecessary for the Water Users asso-
iatlon of either valley to go to the
Npense of engaging additional coun-
el."
captain Leahy and Major Llcwellyn ,
'ere I'm El Paso on their way to Ala
1ogordo to attend the United states
curt at that place. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-25

An artesian won is to be drilled at
once at oscuro TO thoroughly test the
water possibilities Of thai district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-25
Try a Morning JodfnsI Want Adj
261lN


(No. 261lD
report of the Condition of The First
National Bank. at Albuuucrunc in
the Territory of New Mexico. ut the
close OF business, Nov. 10Th, 1909.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. 81, Sos, 4j1. sc
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured ......... 1S,0S5.40
circulation. ... 100000. 90
L. S. Deposits. ...... $4,000. 90
Premiums on Us. Bonds $500. 90
Bonds, Securities. etc. 3|6,1iG.Si
Banking house. 'Furni-
turc. and Fixtures. 4O,294.O0
Due from National
Banks mot reserve
agents ~2t2.2OS.1J
Due from state and Pri-
yate Banks and Bank-
ers. Trust Companies.
and SAVINGS Ranks 47327.Ti
Due from annroved Re-
serve Agents ~ S3T.Ol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-25

W. jerks
Assayer.
Mining and Metallurgical Enr,na.x
500 West Fruit Avenue.
P~ostoffice Box 173, or at Office n, n
Fl. Kent. 112 South Third stras,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-25

(No. 261i.)
Report of the Condition of The First
National Bank. at Albuquerque. in
the Territory of New Mexico. at the
close of business, Nov. 10Th, 1909.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28
.HASEELL'S FRIENDS TO
CLEAR HIM
WANTS MEMBERS OF THE IN
DANoLA CO. TO TESTIFY
IN GOVERNORS BEHALF

MUSKoGEE, Jan. 27-The inves.
tigation of the alleged townlot frauds
by the federal grand jury was con
tinued today. No report was made
public, but it is said that the jury will
insist that witnesses be called from
the Indian agency and the Dave:
commission which has had charge ol
the allotment. It is reported tonight
that Governor Haskell's friends on
the jury will ask that at least two
members of the Indianola Contracting
Company be called to testify and
that they will admit that they were
wholly responsible for the scheduling
of the dummies and that the governor
as president Of the company had moth
ing to do with the procuring Of names
improperly used.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28
OLD SCENES RENEWED.

CHICAGO, Jan. H.--Italy Of the
middle ages with her splendor and
her enchantment, reappeared from the
curtain Of the centuries last night
when the pageant Of the Italian re-
naissance was staged at the Art In
stitute.
In review before the spectators,
who included many socially prominent
men and women, there passed sue
eession of scenes. tragic. comic, lively
spectacular, depicting the life Of Italy
in the most brilliant days OF Florence
and Venice.
The episodes extending from the
year 1885 10 lass. Nearly 800 meu
and women with forty children took
part in the pageant which was the
largest Of the kind ever held in Amer
lea.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28
THE MOSQUITO EXPERTS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. -Eulie
G. Mock, member OF the sanitary
corps Of the Canal Zone, Is here on a
leave Of absence, Mock Is q mosquito
expert, and from the nature Of the re.
port which he win submit to the gov.
ernment il is evident tha, the pest:
have increased since President Roose-
yelt's visit when only one lone mos
quito was found on the whole district
Mock has been on familiar terms with
more mosquitoes than the ordinary
man ever heard Of and he asserts
that both the malaria carrying and the
yellow fever variety Of the pest thrive
in the canal zone.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28
MARRIED A cHINK.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27-Mrs. and
Mrs. ong Sing, who dehed conven.
tion and laughingly faced criticism
yesterday when they were married at
Trinity Hall here had their brief
honeymoon interrupted by the police
last night when both were placed un-
der arrest in Chinatown. The brides
mother, Mrs. Benjamin Bonner Of
Brooklyn, made charge Of abduction
against her Celestial son-in-law after
being informed that her daughter, a
pretty girl Of 2l, had married a China
man. Mrs. Ong Sing takes the mat
ter calmly and says she is proud Of
her Chinese husband but that she
married him principally to spite her
parents.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28
GASOLINE ON HOT STOVE

NEW YORK, Jan, a,-Three-year
old Harry Barhich poured a bottle oi
gasolene on hot stove at the home Of
his grandmother in Brooklyn last
night and an explosion followed. The
child was so seriously burned that his
recovery is doubtful and his grand.
mother, Mrs, Rebecca Goldfield, and
her daughter, Sarah, were badly burn
ed in going to the little fellows aid.
Further agony was the childs lot,
when on the way to the hospital in an
ambulance, the vehicle crashed into a
trolley car and turned completely
over The surgeon in charge was
shaken up and the driver severely in
jured. After some delay the uneon-
scious boy was taken to the hospital
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28
sALEM. or.. Ian. 2z.--Aftsr ! brief

SALEM, Or Jan. 27.-After brief
argument the bill increasing the num-
Der Of supreme court judges from
three to FIVE passed the senate this
afternoon. Emergency is declared and
if the bill becomes law, the governor
is authorized to appoint two judges to
serve until the next general election.
Judiciary committee declares that the
increase is in accordance with the
constitution
Two bills for experiment stations
in Eastern Oregon and carrying ap-
preparations were passed by the sen
ate One is to cooperate with the
government The emergency law to
remedy the tax trouble in the State
was to have been rushed through both
houses today, but was held up in the
house by Representative Campbell,
who objected to having the bill pass
before it was printed. The measure
was set for special order tomorrow
morning and on its passage it will be
sent to the senate where all is in
readiness for its passage. To CON
struct a highway to Crater Lake the
contingent appropriation Of 100000
has been asked E. H, Hartman,
Klamath and Jackson counties each
promise to subscribe $1,000 and the
federal government has promised
$2s0,0O0.
The Multnomah county delegation
has agreed to law adding one cir
cult Judge to the fourth district. Two
more were asked for The only con
troversy was had over the emergency
clause, which remained by close
margin Bailey's bill to sell the state
fair grounds at Salem and buy new
grounds near Portland preicpitated
existing debate. The attempt to kill
the measure to indefinite postpone
ment was lost by tie vote.
Representatives Of Portland COM
mercial bodies are here to protest
against the passage Of an eight-hour
bill and employers liability law.
There is also a delegation here adj
vocating the adjustment Of cumpui-
sory pilotage on the Columbia
river
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28
LIVESTOCK MEN MEET
At Los ANGELES
FEDERAL CONTROL is EX-
PECTED TO BE TURNED
DOWN UNANIMOUSLY

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 27-The
American National Livestock Asso-
citation listened today to a series Of
addresses on the variety of important
subjects in connection with the indus
try and adjourned tonight awaiting
the report Of the committee on resolu-
tons, which will be made to the con-
vention tomorrow, 1t is expected that
the qeustion of the adoption OF the
resolutions will bring contest on the
subject Of endorsing federal control
OF the domain. II is expected that
the committee will vote down unani-
mously all opposition to the federal
control when the question will be
shifted to the floor OF the convention.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28
MINE WORKERS CONVENTION

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 27.-After
hours Of discussion the United Mine
Workers convention adopted late to-
day resolution recommending the
modification of court procedure in
regard to injunction Of court proceed
ure in regard to the injunction in la
Dor disputes. The convention declar-
ed no injunction should be issued un-
til the employees are notified and that
contempt charges should be ehard by
the jury before another Judge.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Jan a. =
Despite the agitation throughou, the
state over tho question Of the enact
ment oi laws calculated TO deprive the
japanese Of the right to own land, 70
become members 81 corporations and
10 live wherever they please In VAR
ious communities, members OF the
lower branch OF the legislature de-
eided almost unanimous today 10
postpone action on both bills for one
week No determination win be
reached upon the action to be taken
next Wednesday until the letter OF
President Roosevelt, arrives
Governor Gillstt received tclc.
gram from the Presiden, eoneraiulat-
ing him and the legislature on the
consideration they had given the gov
ernment's request for the delay stat
ing that the letter, explaining the
situation was on It's way and might
be made public II the governor so
desired. This letter should arrive
Monday and according to Gillett's
statement tonight will be given out
for publication, Senator Marc An
thony OF San Francisco presented q
joint resolution calling upon congress
TO ask the Mikado 70 re-call the Jap
anese eonsul.geheral at San Francisco
on the ground that he sought to block
legislation against his countrymen by
appealing to the governor, In CON
nection with this. Giliett stated that
congress might as we'll ask for re-
call Of the minister At Washington
when he calls on the President in re-
gard 10 diplomatic matter,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28
SOLDIER IS KILLED.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.--With his
skull fractured and a bruise over the
right temple. the body OF Thomas
Herman d private Of Company E,i2,h
Infantry, U, S. A., was found last
night In the lower bay in a pool Of
baekwater. How the soldier met his
death has not been cleared up, but the
theory has been advanced that be was
returning 70 Governors Island, where
the twelfth infantry Is stationed when
he was held up, robbed and murdered
and his body thrown into the river
Herman was 4s years old and had
seen "a years service.
Recently he had secured leave OF
absence and came to New York A
sergeant Of hts regiment said that the
dead man was temperate and had saw
cd considerable money
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28
APPROPRIATION BILL Of
S234,0OO.0OO
PoSTOFFIcE MEASURE PASSED
BY THE SENATE WITH
FEW AMENDMENTS.

WASHINGTON, Jan, ~, House
proceedings began today with the
adoption of the special committee
report recommending the expunging
from the record of the recent speech
Of Willett Of New York the denuncia-
tory of President Roosevelt,
During the further consideration
of the postoffee appropriation bill,
the charges made yesterday BY
Rainey affecting the Panama canal
affairs, Weeks Of Massachusetts en-
tered in defense of Lodge regarding
the purchase Of two ships. The post
Office appropriation bill was amended
in several particulars and passed II
carried approximately an appropriation
Of more than $234,000000,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28

rncnt house IL West 47th Street and
dragging her TO the window Both
we're carried down the ladders from
the fourth floor unconscious by fire.
men, while crowd Of 20O0 sent up
cheers from the street Twenty other
occupants Of the building made their
escape IN safety though many had to
resort 10 the fire escapes. The flames
originated on the ground floor and
were extinguished after doing 5000
damages.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28

to bis private car. He will leave for
California again Friday evening.
During his absence, Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Hay will be acting governor and
will relinquish his position Of presid-
ing officer Of the senate to Senator
Ruth. president pro tenn A joint
session later adopted the resolution
extended to the Governor an indeh-
mite leave Of absence.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28
SNAKES BY THOUSANDS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27,-rhou-
sands Of tiny snakes poured from the
clouds into Golden Gate Park during
The storm Of Monday according to
Park Superintendent Nc Laren, The
superintendent and other attaches Of
the park declare that for several
hours the walks ofthe pleasure ground
were covered with a wriggling mass
Of snakes which fell from a dark
cloud After the downpour the snakes
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-01-28
BIG MEN BACK PLAN.

NEW YORK, Jan 27.--'' has Just
become known that John D. Rocke-
ieller, Andrew Carnegie. Jacob Sshiff
aud several other well known finan.
ciers and philanthropists are backing
the bureau Of municipal resources,
which was organized to investigate
the city's finances and alleged graft.
To carry on the work these men, with
Mrs, Russell Sage and others, have
subscribed a fund Of 100000, Mr..
Carnegie and Mr. Rockefeller are said
70 have donated 10000 each.