davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-10

farmers who own the land, the cost OF
irrigation from these canals is so
small as TO be trlfling compared with
the profits to be had. 1t is Il re-
source such rs few OF the irrigated
districts OF the west enjoy.
Hagerman is as solidly prosperous
as well can be. The and
undivided profits of the First National
bank, of which John |. Hinkle Is the
cashier, bear ample evidence to the
fact that the farmers Of the district
arc making money and hat they are
devclopcrs as well as tillers of the
soil. The town has a Commercial
club, which Is the center OF the social
life of the community. 1t is hard to
tell where the town ends and the
country begins, for up and down the
valley the farm homes are close to-
gether and as attractive as the
homes in any city.
1t is interesting to talk with the
farmers and fruit growers OF the dis
trict about results. They tell you
stories about yields of alfalfa and APP
pie crops in the most matter-oi-lact
tone, as If they were not irrigation
marVcls.
one man was heard to complain
slightly because his last alfalfa cutting
did not yield above W tons to the
acre. The district around iiagerman
would make a most beautiful picture
with which to illustrate the walls OF
n hall for a session of the irrigation
congress. Science has had to do lit
tle bidding to make this particular
section of the desert drink, and the
results have probably ~astonisheu
science. Hagerman is destined to re-
main always n solid, substantial farm
ing town. There Is not n great lea
Of land for sale In the district. The
farmers who own IL are well satisfied
with their lot and are not restless
They are making money fast, YET
tho district offers u great deal OF
room, is settling up rapidly and WIZ
soon be one of the most %populous dis-
tricts Of New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-10

spoke, after a dinner given by the
Clearing House association, at the
Baltimore hotel.
Mr.. Aldrich found In the reserve
systems the most striking characteris-
tic of the European banks. he said.
He said that the central banks OF
England. France and Germany--the
Bank of England, the Bank of France
and the Reichs bank-hold all the re-
sources of all the banks OF their re-
| spectiye countries. He pointed out
that there Is no legal requirement,
making 1t necessary for h foreign
banks to keep in their vaults so
large a percentage of deposits az IL
necessary in the United States, and
said that the subordinate banks re-
gard money In the central institution
Just MS available for their reserve rur.
poses as If 1t were in their own
vaults. He added that the foreign
banks do not hold as "till money" a
sum greater than 8 or 4 per cent OF
their liabilities, while In the United
States the average IL 10 per cent.
The London banks, however, have
either in their own vaults or in the
Bank of England. IA or Is per cent OF
."V,' n..,s =,
u"' """N LIS w .a. ~
mem 10 49, $50 ,an~ar
ao"',,oi' 80, aau
'or "isVoui. p"'pa, 80
on snol' o.'' as "
""o''iut SUI '" IN -
Ano.noi I'm VI .'
nhVe' u, sun, ""s nansa MI.
per neiu Ny :. -. -
phP,r . ~, 49, ~
hnsi"nu ""u "ns,
bdhk'Is uS ny iht ~ hh'S' h"iio's""s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-10
FEDERAL WARRANTS
FOR BANKERS IN
SAN FRANCISCO
Prominent California Flnan-
cierS Required to Give Bond
on Charge of MiSappIylng
Funds of National Bank,

my Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
San Francisco, Nov. 9.-As the re-
suit of the failure OF the Union Ma
tional bank, Of Oakland, Thomas
Prather. who was president of the
bank. and Former Congressman War
rem r. English, who was a director in
the institution, surrendered themsel-
YES to the United states marshal to-
day when they learned that he held
warrants against them on indictments
drawn by the treasury department,
charging them with misapplying the
funds Of the bank. The indictments
were returned secretly several days
ago, but no attempt was made to serve
the warrants until today.
when the two men appeared at the
office of United States Marshal Elliott
they were provided with bondsmen,
who put up $1,000 for the release ot
each of the bankers.
The bank in which the alleged
frauds were committed was acquired
in August. 1906. by the California
Safe Deposit & Trust company ana
shortly after the latter institution
failed the oakland bank suspended
business.
The two bankers are Jointly IN
dicted on the charge of making Vari-
ous dummy loans. The first count
charges Prather with making two
loans, one for SO, 203.50 and another
for s1.1OO. to English on insufficient
surety and without the knowledge OF
consent of the directors. y THIRD
count charges that Prather loaned
$4,000 to /. Harrison Clay on the
agreement that the money was to be
for the use and investment of the
bank.
Former Congressman English SAID
Il am not guilty of any wrong-do-
ing. l did not know what the charge
is and am not conscious Of having Nio
lated any laws of the United States.
Both Of the indicted men are wei
known in financial and political cir
cles. English was elected to congress
on the democratic ticket and he ma
been an active worker in the nationa
councils OF his party.
besides having held the presidenc'
Of the Union National bank. Prathe'
y connected with some of u iargcs
corporations in the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-10
MILITARY PRISON OPEN
TO RECEIVE PRISONERS

Olympia, Wash, o y.VSecretary
of State |. NJ. Powell, acting governor
In the absence from the state OF Gov
ernor NJ. e.. Hay, tonight received
permission from the war department
at Washington, D.. c., for the Spokane
| police to place members of the IN
dustrial Workers of the World who
| have been arrested for speaking In
the street. in the guard house at Fort
Wri .ht This is lone in order to re-
lieve the ~congested condition Oh the
Spokane Jail. The civll uthori.ie
must furnish all guards to patrol
| the guard house and must escort 'he
| prisoners to the fort. In 1t becomes
necessary to have larger prison quar-
ters. other buildings at the fort may
be used.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-10
BACON AND ONIONS
FAIL To TEMPT
STRIKERS
Socialist Captives in Spokane
Bent on Winning Crown of
Martyrdom by Starving to
Death.
TBy Morning journal Special leased Wire

'TBy Morning Journal Special leased Wlre1
Spokane, Wash, Nov. blot
breakfasts of bacon, potatoes, onions
and bread were refused today by the
fifty Industrial Workers of the World
street orators in jail awaiting trial.
When bread and water were offered,
the eighty already sentenced, who
have refused to work on the rock
pile, they cursed the %jailers and kicked
at the food. Some have touched no
food since last Thursday night.
1t was asserted by the police to-
day that breakfasts taken to the cell
where the five leaders await trial for
conspiracy disappeared mysteriously-
The five men protest that they did not
eat anything. Until yesterday they
had not joined in the starvation
strike
The city board of education has
voted to let the city authorities fiji
up the old Franklin school building
as a prison in case the jail becomes
overcrowded, but the police say they
have other plans.
Street speaking was resumed today
and more than a dozen speakers were
marched to Jail. No resistance was
| offered. Some of the men in jail who
have refused to eat in our or five
| davs are reported to be very weak and
in great distress because of the lons
fast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-10
FRANCISCO BACA IS
GIVEN BAIL
Alleged Prisoner Who Has
Been in Sierra County Jail
for Two Years, Freed Under
$4,000 Bond.

According 30 the .Hillsboro dvo
cate, Francisco Baca, who has been
confined in prison for over two ana
a half years for having a hand IN the
famous poisoning case wherein Man
uel Madrid lost his life on the 3Oth OF
March, 1907, has been let out on pan
in the sum of $4,000. The crime Tor
which Baca is held is n of the worst
ever committed in this section. SAGA
had a trial at the spring term OF court
in 1908 but the Jury failed to agree
Valentino, the young wife of Madrid,
and Alma Lyons were tried and found
guilty of. the murder of Madrid at the
spring term of court in 1907, ana
sentenced to be hanged, but their
sentences were committed to life i'm
| prisonment and they are now serving
time in the territorial penientiary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-10
.BELATED NEWS Of
DISASTER At SEA
Coal Barge Run Down by I'm
Known Vessel Off Block Is
land; Six Men Perish,
,pv Manning JournaI Special Leased Wire1

fBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
New York. Nov. 9.-Belated news
OF a disaster at sea. in which at ieas'
six lives we're lost, was brought 10
New York today. Six members OF the
crew of the barkentine John 5. SEN
nett hound from New York to all
fax. with a cargo of coal, were droWh-
ed early Monday morning when inc
vessel was sunk in a collision OH bloch
island with n four-masted schooner
supposed to be the Merrimac' Oh
Thomaston. Ne. The schooner is aiso
believed to have been lost with an
her crew. How many she carried 10
not known here.
Neager details of the disaster were
brought here today by Captain bul-
lock of the schooner William Jones'
which picked up two Filipino sailors
of the Bennett. the crew of Whlch
numbered in all seven men,
captain Bullock said that at l
o'clock Monday morning. as he was
passing Block island. he made out the
lights Of a vessel. the captain OF wmch
hailed him and asked for assistance
saying that his barkentine had been
in collision and was sinking. Bullock
Immediately came aboard and made
ready for the rescue. but before d
small boat could be put over the par
ken,ine had vanished and the top oil
the wreckage was all that couia DE-
|seen. Nearby. however. n searchels
in the small boat came across the ri
ipinos clinging to a dory, picked
them up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-10

Foiey's Honey and Tar cures
coughs quickly. strengthens the lungs
and expels colds. Get the genuine in
a yellow package. J. II. o'Rielly CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-10
WANAMAKER AUTOMOBILE
TURNS TURTLE; TWO HURT

New York, Nov. "A woman and
a man were fatally injured tonight
when an automobile bearing the
number of a machine owned by Rod
man Wanamaker, son Of John Wanna
maker, crashed into a rock near
Elmhert, L. l.. The injured mar gave
the nare of Frank Corey ana in
sisted that he owned the machine
but the police say that. the number Is
that of Wanamaker's.
The name of the woman could moi
be learned.
Four other men and three women
were i'm the AR, but escaped win
minor bruises.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-10
FAMOUS "6lMLET
BURGLAR KILLED

St. Louis. Nov. s.-The "gimlet
burglar who has been robbing west
end homes here for a year and half
was shot dead by William II. Man
MON. q Waterman. in the yard of
Colonel Edwin +. Batdorfs home on
Washington boulevard today.
The burglar, "A negro. was surprised
by the watchman, as he was trying TO
enter James Kavanaugh's residence.
next door to Batdorfs. The nesro's
identity has not been established.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-10
FIND ADVANTAGES
IN EUROPEAN
BANKING
Senator AIdrich Says Reserve
System Is Most Striking
Characteristic of Big Central
Banks in England and on
Continent,


Kansas city. Mo, Nov. s-Reiterat-
ing his declaration that neither ne
nor the monetary commission, OF
which he is the head, had amy pct
scheme of financial reform. Senator
Aldrich tonight dwelt at some lensth
upon some OF the advantages ot the
European banking systems, over ihe
systems In the United states. lie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-10
NO CAsE ON

There Is no case on record of a
cough or cold resulting in pneumonia
or consumption after Foley's Honey
and Tar has been taken. as IL Will stop
your cough and break up your cold
quickly. Refuse any but the genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar in a yellow
package. Contains no opiates and Is
safe and sure. j. II. O'Rielly Co.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
MRS. HARRISON FOUND
Uas Stricken 1Cith Loss Of Memory
While on StreftCar.

Mrs. Elizabeth c. Harrison who disappeared
from a Columbus avenue car At 109th street
last Saturday. while her husband F. Paul HaT-
rison. president of the F. p. Harrison Electric
and Manufacturing Company, OF No. 119 South
street was waiting to help her alight, was
found last night Timothy Murphy. a Central
Office detective. found the woman who had so
mysterously vanished with Mrs. Collins. at No.
los West Slst street
In answer to a letter from Mrs. Collins. De-
tectve Murphy went to the address given. He
learned that Mrs. Harrison had been taken with
an attack of vertigo. losing her memory. and
wandering UP Columbus avenue had seated her
self a doorstep. where she was seen by Abby
Kelley. a servant formerly employed by Mrs.
Collins. With the help of another women who
was passing Miss Kelley was able TO support Mrs.
Harrison to the Collins home in Slst street
Mrs Collins. who had not Mrs. Harrison
for five years. remembered her and wrote to the
Detective bureau after trying in vain TO reach
Mr.. Harrison by telephone at his office and the
Lucerre apartments, at 10Th street and Am
sterdam avenue.
Mrs Harrison was taken back to Bronxville
bv her husband.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
OLD SERTANT WINS SUIT.
Case Inrolves Wages Due for PERIOD
of FOrty-fUe Years.

Anna Ploger, middle aged spinster. after
trial in the City Court before Justice Green and
jury. yesterday recovered judgment for
SQ3l - against Mrs F. II. Bright, of No. oo3
East i34th street for services rendered as do
nestic servant for a period of little over two
years.
Miss PIoger has another suit pending against
Mrs Bright, az the eXeCutrIX of the estate OF
her father William Spieker, to recover about
$4,000 wages due from the time she was six
teen untn the death of Spieker, which occurred
about six years ago. Miss PlogeT is fifty-two
years old. She lived with the Spiekers from the
time she was seven years old until nearly two
years and a half after Mr. Spiekers death.
She says that Speker promised to take care Of
her in his will. but that he never paid her any
wages. She charges that she was cut off with
$25 year Miss Plogers pending suit is to re-
cover SIS month from the time she was seven
years old until she was sixteen: SIS a month
from that time until she reached twenty-five,
and $50 thenceforward for twenty-five years
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
TTCTORY FOR SHOWMEN.
They Obtain Permanent Injunction
against the Mayor.

The blanket injunction obtained by the moving
picture men on December 26 restraining the Mayor
from interfering with duly licensed moving picture
shows was made permanent Yesterday by Justice
Rlackmar in the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. The
Mayors wholesale closing Of all moving picture
shows was declared 10 no unreasonable and arhi-
trarv hv Justice BIackmar. The order of the court
does not prevent the Mayor from closing show
for cause Mayor Mcclellan has contended that
he had the right 30 revoke any and all licenses is
sued under his direction on this point the Court
said;
There is limit to the exercise Of = revocation
of licenses The MAYORS power m this direction
cannot he exercised arbitrarily. tyrannicaly or un-
reasonably. To my mind. after license has been
paid for granted and acted upon. revocation With
ont cause Is unreasona BILE and arbitrary.
C;ustavus A. Rogers, counsel for the Moving
Picture Exhibitors Association said ast night that
y subcommittee Of the executive committee would
visit the Mayor to-day to effect some sort of 4
working agreement between the exhibitors and the
city Now that they have won the first part OF
their fight. the moving picture men are united 10
resist any effort 70 stop their Sunday shows II
the Navor. as they expect. tries to revoke anF
licenses for alleged cause and reissue such licenses
only on the condition that Sunday show hs
given. they viii fght him to the last ditch, they
Navor Mcclellan said that the city would appeal
decision In all so shows are affected by
the decision
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
Jury HAS ERR CASE.
No Infimation of Terdict- Locked
In for the Night.

Media. Penn. Jan. 6.-The case of Miss Cath
crime Reise and Mrs NJ Florence Erh. charged
with the murder of Captain J. Clayton Erh on
October s. was given to the jury at 40 o'clock
this afternoon. and after deliberatins for four
hours they were locked up for the night. No
intimaton given OF a decision.
b Frank Rhodes: Of counsel for the defence.
made the closing address for the defendants He
numerically attacked the philadelphia gang.
as he termed them for the part the Philadelphia
detectives and coroner's physician took in oh
tanning evidence and testifying against the aC-
cused
Judge Johnson consumed an hour in his charge
10 the jury. closing his address with eX-
PLANTATION Of the different degrees Of murder.
If an agreement is reached announcement
will be made until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
RIVALS BEFORE DAISIES.
Candidates for Presidency of City Federation
Sneak at Rainy Day Club.

Political feeling doubtless nigh among the
Rainy Daisies at the Hotel Astor yesterday alt'i-
noon as If does in all feminine clubdom just now,
but outvardly they preserved an appearance oil
calm inpartiaty The two candidates for the
presidency of the city Federation Of woman
cl,be Mrs Belle de Rivera and Mrs william
Grant Brown spoke from their PLATFORM ana AT 'iie
last meeting before the election, which takes pace
IN Frcbr,ary. Mrs de Rivo1as name will appear on
the programme which is being arranged b! MIS-.
Brown. r,.
Mrs A. NJ. Palmer. president OF the RAINY
Daisies called the rival candidates to the plat
form, inst after Andrew Mcconnell had hnlshed
talking about Human Electricity as the Sclen-
tfec Rasis of Health" and volunteered the nior-
n,atiop that one was on side and one on the
otber Then she left the candidates 10 say the rest
Mrs de Rivera remarked that not knowing what
she vvos expected 20 say about questions 'hat we're
,,robablv 1,ppermost in the minds OF those present
ho nd concluded that silence was golden, but she
,,ittad herself 10 add that she hoped there
,igbt he found in her that dominant electric torce
~ u,bicn Mr. Mcconnell had spoken and that Il
.ot1 r,,p,Ietize persons and draw them al TO he9.
NJ RroVcn too took refuge which IS golden and
talked about her programme at inc next meeuhs
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
ITLLEY TAKES THE OATH
I'm prcsarc Ceremony an Hartford
EcOnOmU Crgcd.

Hartford Conn. Jan. 6.-George Leavens Lilley.
Of Waterbury, became the sixty-fourth Governor
of Connecticut this noon. The inauguration cere-
nonv followed precedent and was impressive in its
simplicity. the only display of gold lace and the
clinking Of side arms being Furnished by the new
Governors military staff. which appeared in public
for the first Among the staff aids was Major
Theodore Roosevelt. jr. of President Roosevelt.
He served AS the chief aid during the morning
parade
Governor Idlley in his message pointed out that
the state had departed recently from its pay-as-
vou-go policy and mad entered on a career which
unless changed would require large bond issue 10
meet obligations. He advised careful consideration
of the State Treasurers recommendations for a
state tax and an increase ia the inheritance tax
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
CONFER On CANAL .UORk,
WiEliqms and .Stecers Meet Men Of
4Fo;rs-4H Tisit GOTernOr.
~ Telegraph ~ The Triblns ]


.rhs7~ ian e-Irtorr1al conferences were held
+o-dzv between State Engineer Williams and SD
rsrin,e1dent Stevens 81. the Department OF Punhc
Works and q number 90 men interested in canals
including George clinton. Of Buffalo; Henry T.
HsHer John T \. Trenor. Albert Kinkel, John
Barnes C1t1stav r Srhwab, Welding Ring. mayor
z U B,7rdick cf Ithaca T. q. Clark and j, p
Mott of Osvego. and many legislators from the
rsnal counties They discussed the present status
% the barge canal work the preparation 81 plans
end contracts for further work and the question OF
maintaining operation on the existing canals our
ins construction of the extensions Later the canal
called the Governor TO pay their respects
4 great deal Of criticism has been levened al
Superintendent Stevens because work on the barge
canal has not been hurried. Governor hughes
vent into this somewhat with his visitors. telling
them that the Superintendent of Public Works was
not vested with authority 10 prepare plans and
carry work = that and that criticism or
d.lsr that line should not be laid at his door
VIII . State EngiTeer and Superintendent of Pub
lie Works OF the same political faith II is probable
mat much more progress was made with canal
work than possible in the last two years It
Known that Governor Hughes not only does not
fssl that Superintendent Stevens has been deserv-
hE Of censure criticism. but feels extremely
gao THAT he has been able to retain his services al
We head Of the Department of Public Works.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
TWELFTH NIGHT RETELS.
Old English Supper, Games and
Songs at actresses JOlHfcdtion.

With the assistance OF the Lambs and the Players
and n galaxy OF stars managers and critics. the
Twelfth Night Club gave its annual Twelfth Night
reception and dance last night in its rooms at the
Berkeley IyCeum Everything was In the most
approyed Old English style. The supper table was
garnished with boar's head. mugs Of ale and a
pudding. into which each guest put thumb and
drew forth plum The Twelfth Night cake held
a ring and a thmble and whatever else such n con
fection ought TO contain. and after it was cut
king and queen OF the revels were chosen a bell
toIed 10 cal the jewellers together. and after that
tov was unconfned Old English games were
plaved and English glees and songs were sung
hv the Misses Frances and Grace Hoyt. Perry
AverI Henry Hobart and Edward Mink
The managers represented by the IRON
rnans David Belasco and the Shuberts- Geraldine
Fsrrar vas there and Mary Garden would have
been also if she had had to sing instead Mary
Anderson De Navarro could not accept, either,
because every minute Of her time in New YORK
was already engaged. The Lambs brought ther
shepherd Augustus Thomas. and among other rev.
oilers were Maxine Elliott. Maude Adams, wilton
Tackaye Mrs Brown Potter. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fox ir CFritzI ScheT and her husband Gay
Green Edwin Arden Mrs Philip Carpenter, presi-
dent Of soross, and MIS-. William Cumming Story,
ON the reception committee were Mrs Edwin Ar
don president of the club; Miss Amelia Bingham'
Miss Louise NJ Wingate Mrs. J. l. McBurhey'
Nrs Henry Miller Miss Isabelle Irving, Miss Ethel
1,arr,,r,ore Mrs James Metcalfe, Miss Laura Seds-
,,5ck Collins Mrs. Louise SchoOnmacher and Mrs
Alice Fischer Harcourt.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-07
soUABBLE OVER ANCESTORS.

An election contest which seems to be unique in
the history Of woman's CIubdom outside the pa
triotc societies is disturbing the peace Of the
New Workers. Not only the candidates themselves
Miss Florence Adams and Mrs Horace Rounds. are
being eighed the balance but their unfortunate
ancestors have called from their quiet graves
where they have repossd these many years to take
Part in the fray Miss Adsms's supporters think
that her descent from John Quincy Adams would
give prestige to their cIuh and the enemy retors
that they not secting any ybodys ancestors. out
if il comes 20 that Mrs Rounds is descended f-our
,.aptain John smith and they don't see why 70
won't shed as much glory around the presidential
chair as John quincy Adams. The battle Of the
ancestors vfU come of next Friday at the Hotel
Astor and each party predicts victory for itself