davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-27
IRRIGATION
AND POWER PLANT
ON THE GALA


According to the Lolslurg Liberal.
q. Friday last, active preparation is
now under way Tor the construction Of
The proposed irrigation and nowcr
plant on the Gila river. OF watch brief
statements haee appeared since the
investie ton of he proposition by the
territorial engineer office at santa
Fe The Liberal has the following:
nj. Il. Lam. OF Minneapolis, who
wae hero last week and went out to
lock ut the proposed Gila dam. invest
isated the probable use Of electricity
here. and made a "trip to Clifton for
the same purpose. This dam is eN-
rected 10 impound enough flood watcr
10 irrfgate a quarter Of 4 million acres
OF land. and reclaim the entire valley
Wing north of here, When the water
is let out Of the reservoir into the can
ais. a great amount Of power is pro-
dneed. This can now be utilized. 1t
IN turned into electricity, which. under
Il high voltage, can be sent many
miles over a wire and then be used
for lights and power. This is a by
product Of the irrigation business. and
AN it produces is net profit. a large
amount Of power can be sold IN tn
Ciift0n-Morenc districts at a price
much cheaper than it can be produced
from coal or gas. and at a great profit
to the dam company. A wire will
probably be led into Lordburg. when
the own viii be lighted with electric
itN, and power win be furnished the
mining companies at Shakespeare
Wires viii be run to silver city ana
10 the mines and mills in the Burros
An electric railroad Is contemplated |
between the dam site and Lordsburg |
A large amount of electric power can
be sold in this part Of the country
The dam viii be situated in See. rs
Town is, south range II west, which
is the township northeast Of the Red
rock postOffice. At this place som,
Years ago was the only fail on tho
ella. Thorc was a contact Of granite
above and porphry below. The water
wore out the porphrY and some years
ago there was a waterfall of some
feet. The big floods Of the
past few wears have brought dowr
SO much debris that it has filled ur
HE canyon below the fails. so now
there are no falls. but a long rapid
The dam will be built on the granite
foundation. 1t will be in the box
canyon, Ii viii be about eighty fee
long at the base, and about eighteen
hundred feet long at the crest, which
be 500 feet above the base. As
vet the only unsolved question is tn
water supply, and it is probable the
To- 100 atfl L.. l..lt ss- $780, III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-27
NEGROES WERE ATT
HOT AND HEAVY
Policeman Interrupts Lively
Battle in Corridors Of Office
Building; Combatants Ian
guiSh in Bowels of the BastiIe.

Armed with enough rocks ana
oricSbats to sink a first-class battle
ship, George McCuinn. erstwhile
,hauffeur for a. L. Richmond, and II.
fucker. both colored. pulled off a life
sized imitation of the attack of the
Young Turks on Constantinople about
: o'clock last night, the scene OF the
3attle being in the corridors Of the
United states forest service offices.
IN the second floor of the Luna
'tfickler building. Just What the
trouble WAS about ana how is oc-
aurred was not learned, both men be-
hg 100 busy bouncing rocks off each
others pates to explain the why and
whereforcs. 1t is believed, however,
hat they became engaged in a quar-
ct on the street, ana dc, ided to trans
er hostilitics to Il battlefield where
hey would be free from Interruptions
according to the war correspondents
Nho witnessed the battle. McGuiun
seconded the Second street stairs.
While Tucker reconoiteredc and took
ip a position at the landing Of the
Upper avenue stairway. Firing was
asst and furious for some moments.
md rocks were scattered al over the
corridors. Attracted by the bom-
oardment, Policeman Marquette made
Z hasty run for the scene of the fight
md was compelled to make a demon
'tration in force before the combat
tnts would consent to a flag of truce.
che officer placed both men in the
ity Jail. They will be given a hear
ng in police court today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-27
MASS MEETING WELL
ATTENDED
interesting Program Rendered
at ElkS Theatef Yesterday


ralt N"bdguar5ao pe5l &, arc inter.
s-c.i to 4alte an extent m fle burning
saelaI lG stiaas pf the dly aua vavli
Ase ~ assist iH eo'N.re tnsm -Gtisfaa-
.tafllF Ns~ demQnstrttf8 nH tnr larg
crowd of representative people Hns
attended the mpas meeting IN lhc
Elks' theatcr yesterday afternoon, the
meeting being for the purpose Of be-
ginning a campaign OF social uplift
in New Mexico.
Mayor Felix II Lester presided at
The gathering, and in a few prelimin-
airy remarks. explained the reason for
tae meeting Rev Fletcher Cook de-
pcunced the dual standard Of morals
which, he declared. existed in all
classes Of society at the present time.
ana made a logical and convincing
plea for concerted action Cor the pro-
teton Of needy, homeless girls
worthy ONE out Of employment.
and ex-prisoners, who, when released
prison, attempt 70 lead n re-
life.
Earl Ward Pierce, a well-known
social worker, who proposes to found
a New Mexico Society Of Social Ser.
vice. followed Rev. Or. Cook. outlin-
ing at some length the work which il
Is intended to carry on after the So
has been established. MIR.
said that the new organization
have a working connection with
New Mexico Society for the
F%riendless,
Katherine H.. Patterson, Of santa
Fe, read an interesting paper dealing
With the rescue Of girls from the
slave traffic.
Rev. W j Marsh, Rev. c. A. Clark
md Rev Mr.. Bryson participated in
program, delivering. short at
l%resses.
James f. Wood. superintendent of
he New Mexico Society OF the
~Friendless, was scheduled To deliver
IN address Yesterday. but was UNI
lvoidably detained in Santa rc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-27
NEGRO ADMITS CRIME;
PROMPTLY STRUNG UP

birmingham. Ala. April 25-A
negro named Thomas was lynched by
a moi near here tonight for attack
ing Mrs. a. NJ. Patterson. He was
arrested by c~onstables, but the mob
took possession or him while he was
being taken to jail. After being iden-
titled by Mrs. Patterson the negro
confessed, but begged that his life
be spared, The mob's response to
his appeal was to produce q rope ana
hang him to a tree.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-27
CHICAGO HAS 0UTGROWN
ITS BIG P0STOFFlCE
building Which Tool Decade Ia Build
l. Now too small for the Big Town
On the Lake. Wow Millions OF
Pieces of Mail are Handled.
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal

PIECES oil Mail are itaaHiCd.
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal
Chicago. April e5.-rncle san
made q poor guess a few years ae,
when he built Il postofftoe for Chicua
go, for the city is nov his biggest mail
hopper ana the postoflico long since
was outerown. Daily $40 tons of mai,
from every portion of the globe pouts
through the hopper ANA thc total
grows amazingly.
Mails crossing the continent in
transfer ana the mails of an The con
verging railways make q tremendous
problem in handling The daily av-
erage mail matter handled. excluding
sunday. is about 4,50o ado pieces Of
all kinds. Several times within the
last three years the eancelling ma
chimes passed the $500. e00 mark on
letters alone.
Incoming pouches and sacks are be-
ing received at the rate Of $500 a day,
while nearly double that number IL
distributed. stated i'm another way.
early = soo 400 -incnmino sacls vii
he handled In 1ooo NJ the present rota
and nrohahlv 5oo ooo vim n. dtstrf-
buted. More than 60. QUO tons or news
nanera ors -narinaicels wfIl 10 vnfgh-
ed handled and distributed this year.
IT must be remembered that Chicago
is vav m in front IN mo nuhishinp
business novada,a HAVING mt postor
in tho "bae.hepno class ma achieved.
amonr other things mo record Of mo
~ rgost n-apa0in. circulation IL tbe
uorI5 in uwor,n's vorl3 vbb.a
4..rce ~ co.,ier .,,e ,,,in+fng min.
81, in ono roam ~ an offtcs
h,i1ding ond nou derivers in car
loa.4s ~ n,.r e.a eo,3,e urI
,,ot. raaaluD ,..t,r7e' .r VAN
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H.r. i+e ota1 ma TO n buee
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..ortr., taa .n us. rbtrog, ,oy
.oIls noa,Iy ooo nan ahor, b.if XII
vort (, o trorcl from IN,
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IN h,iL1nra 9en ~ M. f,,t AID 10
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.aynu arn dott..r.1 ~ IN. .h,,tr 40
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. vnighoI ond mon 1rot,a3 ,n.
ooyin@ he,, tnfr..siv faih.e ,.ta.
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= bors 10 s..ond Nal, th.t n,o,
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FOR. ~ nan hcro on,rtt,g o..
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dnmr int any an. or t-v..n,.n,. p
onners a,or ..rb.s Of ,font t,b1.s
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80"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-27

The suggestion that a merchant
should, at times, discharge all
his SaIespeopIe and endeavor to
run his business with no one
to make sales, or tell prospec-
tive buyers about the stores
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-27

Gold Ave. Realty 90. (Sollie & Le-
BRETON, proprietary have opened a
real estate office at III West Gold
VENUE, inc invite the public to list
fhelf Bropertv with them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-27

OUR POLICY IS JUTCK SALES
AND SHALL PROFITS. LET US
SHOW YOU THAT WE CAN SAVE
YoI MONEY ON YOUR GROCER
les. r. G. PRATT q CO. 2ts q
SECOND
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-04-27

frITrS AND NFGFpsni FS - 4
sIIECrEn SrDCk COME IN sNr
EXAMINE II. a. g.. PnArT a
90. az s. SECOND
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05
REV. FOGELSTRoM, FOUNDER
OF DEAC0NESS HOME, DEAD
Lutheran Church Dies at
WRhOO.

Rev, E. A. Fogelstrom founder of the
Deaconesses' Institute of the Swedish Luth-
eran Church in America, died yesterday at
his home in wahoo. He will be buried in
Forest Lawn cemetery Thursday, the fu-
neral services being held at Swedish I'm
manual Lutheran church, of which he was
pastor for so many years. Rev. Adolph
HUT present pastor of that church, will
conduct the services.
Rev. Mr.. Fogelstrom has been in falling
health for some years. He left Omaha two
years ago and went to Wahoo, but has
been in retirement from active duties,
preaching only occasionally. His death will
be an event of sad interest 70 all Swedish
people over the United States.
Born in Gryt, Sweden, June 90 1850, Mr..
Fogelstrom was ordained in the Lutheran
ministry in 1877. He came to Omaha in
1878 and became pastor of the Immanual
church. He remained pastor there until
1889 He established the Swedish Immanual
hospital in this city, and then founded the
Deaconesses' Institute, making this work
national in its scope, These efforts brought
him into repute with his people all over
America and made him a central figure.
Both these enterprises have been eminently
successful and stand as enduring monu-
ments TO his unflagging zeal and energy.
For the last years Of active service he d.
rected the affairs OF the hospital, and then
when Ill health overlook him retired to
Wahoo
Rev. Mr.. Fogelstrom leaves a widow and
five children.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05

support and belief in his exploits
BALTIMORE, oct AUST before he
left his hotel for the theater where he
delivered a lecture tonight, DR.. Cook was
shown the Associated Press dispatch from
Copenhagen relative to his reported in
tention to request the university of that
city to waive tis claim to the first ex-
maination OF his records After reading
the dispatch carefully he said:
"A wrong impression has been received
In Denmark as TO just what 7 said IN
Washington last night, and this. too seems
not to have been perfectly understood in
this country. In order that there may be
no further misunderstanding / shall be
glad to have the Associated Press say as
coming from ME that / shall adhere to
the original plan to have the University
OF Copenhagen make the first examination
Of my records, but that / shall ask that
the university withhold the announcement
OF such examination until the records shall
have been examined simultaneously by all
the geographical socitieties OF the world
Immediately after they have been ex-
amlned by the University Of Copenhagen
duplicate copies Of my records will be
submitted TO all the geographical societies
Of the world and 70 any other scientific
bodies desiring them
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05

Today
10. ste,, N--..,r - r' af'
Last Years Registration Does
Not Hold Good This Year.
Decision IN
w alsh Case
Comes Today
Court of Appeals Will Pass on Fate
of Chicago Banker Convicted of
Misappropriation of Funds.

CHICAGO. Oct A document contain
ing additional citations of recently decided
cases bearing upon the question of incon-
sistency and repugnancy alleged against
the verdict of guilty found against John r.
Walsh was filed with the clerk of the
United States circuit court of appeals here
today.
Mr.. Walsh, president of the Chicago Ma
uonal bank, was convicted of misapplica-
tion of the banks funds. He appealed and
a decision from the appellate bench is ex-
pected tomorrow. 1t is charged among
other things by Walsh's counsel that the
counts of the indictment against him were
contradictory. Whether the new citations
will be received by the court whose find
ings. while unknown to the public, have
already been printed for distribution, will
not be known until tomorrow when court
convenes.
John r. Walsh rose from obscurity to
the mastery Of millions. His bank was one
Of the city's big financial institutions. lie
is alleged, however, to have misappled
a6,OOO,00O of the banks funds through
memorandum notes signed with the name
Of clerks, In an endeavor to keep his vast
interests afloat
December IS, 1905, the Chicago National
bank gave way under strain. Walsh was
found guilty on fifty-four counts and sen
fenced to five years Imprisonment in the
federal prison at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05
DR.. Cooks Records Go
to Copenhagen First

COPENHAGEN, oct 4-The announce
ment Of Dr. Cooks willingness TO request
the University Of Copenhagen to waive its
claim to the first examination OF the
records Of his journey 10 the North pole
caused keen disappointment and whatever
may be the reply Of the university 10 the
explorers request, present indications do
not foreshadow a graceful acquiescence on
the part OF the general public.
The rector of the university said tonight:
mo such request has yet been received
from Or. Cook and IT is impossible to
say what attitude the university will take
towards the suggestions that American
and other scientific bodies shall first view
the explorers data. The action OF the uni
versity will depend upon the reason Dr.
Cook gives. Strong influences may have
been brought TO bear upon DR.. Cook In
order 10 cause him to prefer such a re-
quest
The general public is inclined 70 be an
noyed at the suggestion that foreign scien-
tifc bodies shall first see the records
The people consider the promise TO give
the university the first opportunity Of
passing on the records as nothing but jus
tice m view OF the honors heaped upon
the explorer by both the university and
the Danish public and their ungrudging
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05
Last Years Registration Does
NOl Hold Good This Year.
Carmen Who DidT
Not Strike Get
Ten Dollars a Day
This Will Make $25, 800 for the Com
pany if it Reokons Period of
Sixteen Days.

Financially those 15O street car men who
refused to go on strike will be well paid.
Each man is to receive $40 a day from
the company from the time the strike be-
gun until 1t ended. Five dollars a day
will be wages since this is the amount
the company has been paying the imported
strikebreakers, and the other s. will be a
bonus.
The strike began September 1S It is not
known what day the company fixes as the
one ton which it ended. Pratt, the leader
and the author Of the strike, left the city
the night OF. October 3, making a period OF
sixteen days IL the company wants to
reckon It that way.
On this basis the company would pay out
a total Of S256OO to those 100 employees, or
S160 each.
The company says that beside these 16O
men who did not strike, 16O OF those who
did have returned, making a total Of 800
old men back on the cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05
STRIKE OVER, SAYSLEUSSLER
Street Railway Company Sends Back
Most of Breakers.
FULL SERVICE ON ALL LINES
This is Report Company official
Gives of Way They Are Running
Cars for the Ak-Snr-Den
Crowds.

THE strikebreakers have gone, or at
least nearly all of them have, and they
will all be gone by Tuesday night" said
r. A. Leussler, secretary and assistant
general manager of the Omaha & Council
Bluffs Street Railway company. The
strike is over. This is shown by several
incidents. Mr.. Pratt has left town and
the cars are running with full service. You
can see that we even have the sprinkling
cars out, so we must have some extra
men"
A notice was posted in the car barns Mon
day morning( notifying the strikebreakers
to be ready to ship Monday night. a few
held over however, until some of the new
men were little better broken in.
The officials of the company state that
they have nearly a fun quota of men, al
most as many being regularly employed as
before the strike. When the strike was
called there were nearly 600 motormen and
conductors. OF these 100 did not strike, but
remained with the company. one hundred
and sixty men have returned since the
strike, making 800 old men now on the cars,
say the officials. Nearly 200 new men have
been hired, many OF whom are experienced
car men, although some had to be broken
in BY the old men,
Service was maintained until after mid
night Sunday night and cars ran as late as
usual last night. Many extra cars were
put in service because Of Ak-Sar-Ben and
the movement Of the Sixteenth infantry
from Albright to Fort Omaha and of a
large number Of people who went to Fort
Omaha to see the evolutions Of the soldiers
in camp there.
1t was thought that a larger number OF
the old men would return to the company $
service as soon as they received their money
from the international fund.
II have made arrangements to meet with
the State Railway commission at Lincoln
as soon as Ak-Sar-B Ben is over" said Mr..
Leussler. Il would not be going away II
there was still a strike in progress"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05
Liberal Minister
Formally Ordained
Presbyterian Who Does Not Accept
Bible Story of Adam and Eve
Enters Church.

NEW YORK, Oct, 4-The ordination of
Rev. Archibold Black, accused Of extreme
liberalism was formally approved at the
meeting Of the New York presbytery today.
Last June Mr.. Black was assigned to
preach in the Bedford Park Presbyterian
church here but his ordination and that
of other young theological students was op-
posed by a conservative element of the
presbytery, which questioned their, ortho-
doXy because they refused to accept liber-
ally some portions Of the book Of Genesis,
among them, IL was said at the time, the
story Of Adam and Eve and the Garden of
Eden.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05
After that All is Merry at Great
Resort Of King.
CROWDS FROM STATE COMING
Joyful Monarch Orders Night Abol-
ished in Honor of Visitors.
CARS FROM DEPoTs ARE FILLED
Only Complaint of People from
Country is that They Can't Get
rid of Their Money Fast
Enough.
KINGS H1GE wAT PROGRAM.

HOwards-wirs walkors-3j3o, 4s3o
$3.50 and ESQ (free).
THE BIG DAYS.
Tuesday, October 5-F1rewoFks.
wednesday, October 6-Eleotrioal pa.
rade.
Thursday, October MILITARY parade.
Friday, October s-Coronaiion ball.
Saturday, October e--Japanese Tea
Party.
TODAY AT CAMP THAYHR.
1000 a. m.-Base ball; Fort Riley against
Fort Leavenworth.
100 p. m.-Fort Omaha against Fort
Crook.
$500 p. m.--Evolutions OF cavalry squad
ron.
$40 p. m.-saddls squad drill.
$40 p. m.-8utt's manual, Thirteenth in
fantry.
400 p. m.-Parade, Thirteenth infantry.
$3.50 p. m.-Band concert, Second cavalry.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05
POPE RESUMES AUDIENCES
POntiff Passes Good Night and HIs
Recent IndispOsitiOn is
Nearly over.

ROME, oct. A-The pope has had a good
night and is much better today. He re-
sumed his audiences. For several days the
pope has been indisposed.
Although the pope only gave one audience
today, the effort necessitated by that ag-
gravated the pain and swelling, but the
attending physicians are Of the opinion
that Improvement will be shown by to-
morrow in the pontiff's condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05

CONTINUED on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05

lcOntinnod on Second P4Ee.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-05

For Nebraska-Generally fair.
For lowa-Fair.
For weather report see page 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13
A Communication.

An item which appeared in the Journal
Nov. 3rd, contains the statement that:
Japan has sect, which practices a reli-
gion called Tenrikyo. The doctrine is said
to be very similar to that of Christian
Science. Its adherents, stated to be num-
bered by tens of thousands, are of lower
middle classes. They have temples,
schools, hospitals and other institutions.
Their priests travel over the japanese
colonies to gather in converts Accord
ing to reports youth of IS. proselytized
by one of these agents. had just left
Korea to enter one of the training
schools. bringing with him ten young
companions"
The above description of the doctrine
and practice of the Japanese sect
would distinguish it from Christian Sci
ence. and as a matter of fact there are
no Christian Science churches in Japan.
Lest any one should have gotten the i'm
preston that Christian Scientists are in
the habit of proselvtizing in the sens
that the term is used in your report of
the practice of the japanese sect, l beg
to state that a person is not required to
accept Christian Science on mere faith
nor is any undue influence brought to bear
on him. \ Christian Scientist has been
converted to Christian Science for the
reason that when he was sick. dis
couraged, in want, in darkness and dis
may 1t had message of cheer, 1t gave
him Hight, it brought him hope and sup
Piled his need, and it healed him of his
diseases; but above all came a better I'M
derstanding of God, who is Love, cast
ing out all fear and doubt and now he
feels secure in the consciousness of the
cverpresence of an all-wise ALLOWING,
all-good God whom he can safely trust
in every hour. whether in need or affiu-
ence, in sickness or in health. It is thus
that Christian Science makes its appeal
to all classes of men and women.
Yours Sincerely,
Frank Ral.rett
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-11-13

While some prisoners in Helsingfors
T'inlanD Jail were engaged in eNecur-
ing work on the prison roof, one of
them, professional electrician, noticed
that telephone wires passed close by
the windows of his cell. Obtaining, no
body knows how, a telephone apparatus
he managed to make junction with
the wires and obtained a local tee
phone directory. He commenced call
ing up on the telephone all his friends
and acquaiutarces. When these chats
at last tired him, he began to ''calF'
the entire prison administration, UP 20
the Governor. The telephone worked
for about a fortnight, but was finally
accidentally discovered by a warden
and removed