davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
FOR SALE-Real Estate


START the new year right. buy n
home and make your wife happy.
Good modern four-room cottage, fine
-neighhorhood, convenient location,
nice lot for only |S1350.00i 10000
cash, balance s2b per month. Hun
saker q Thaxton, 20I w. Gold Ave.
FOR SALE room modern cottage
IN lowlands, never been occupied.
Cash or payments. Southwestern
Realty Co. 201 East Central.
FOR SALE 40 acre fruit ranch, con
aisting Of 1000 vines, 275 fruit
trees, 4 acres alfalfa, rest miscellan-
rus; GOOD irrigation, adjoining main
Hitch, excellent opportunity for right
party good returns, for particulars
apply 70 Leon Darras, Sandoval, N
FOR SALE-6-room cottage, bath
and electric lights; terms. Apply
70 owner, Room 6, stern block.
FOR sAI.E-Two farms, wen improve
ed. r. McClughan, Gen. Delivery,
FOR sALE-5-room modern brick
cottage, cash or payments; buy
from owner. lis N. hin st.
FOR SALE or LEAsE-Choice ir-
rigated ranch near Albuquerque.
Apply to owner, room IL. Cromwell
building. city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
PERSONAL
TO LOAN

SEE southwestern Really Co, before
you buy real estate,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
WANTED-Boarders

ROOM and board for ? or 4 gentle
men. close in, private home. mod
crn; no sick. Phone 2O3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
FOR R~ENT--DWeIlings


FOR RENT room house furnished
S12 per month. Southwestern
Realty CO., 201 e. Central.
FOR RENT-G-room brick cottage,
with bath, IN Highlands $50. Apply
Room 6, Stern Block.
FOR RENT Two-room furnished
cottage. 1904 South Edith.
FOR RENT-A small furnished house,
neat ana new. no invalids or chill
dren wanted. Inquire 1t0 West Lead
Phone 5GG.
FOR RENT-Splendid cottage, 1901
n. Attn street; > rooms. bath. toilet,
electric lights connected, range in kit
chen and screened porches, $3.50 per
month; water free. Apply Mrs Triton
Grand Central hotel or otto Dieck-
mann, 500 w. Gold Ave.
FOR RENTING room modern flat,
partly furnished, gas range in
kitchen. Apply S23 y, attn st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
FOR SALE-LiVeStock.
BUSINESS CHANCES

f1.25 PER WORD inserts classified
ads in SO leading papers In the u s.
Send for list. The Dake Advertising
Angeles. cal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-12
FOR RENT-StorerOOms.

sTOREROOM FOR ent Apply Wright
this office
FOR RENT - Storcroom opposite
uoftoffice. now occupied by Elchar
and ltgsnulds. Apply NJ. l.. Siamin.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
CLAIM PROOF OF
COMBINE SHOWN
OHIO AND INDIANA COMPANIES
INVOLVED
Attorneys for Plaintiff Minority Stock
holders Say They Have Shown
ConcIusively Purchase of
Enterprises by Trust
ASSOCIATED Press1

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Counsel for
the minority stockholders in the Ohio
and Indiana telephone companies, con-
troll Of which was recently sold to in
terests yet to be officially identified,
said tonight in the hearing held here
that they were satisfied they already
had proved the control has passed to
the American Telephone and Telegraph
company.
The hearings were adjourned until a
week from today, because western law
yers insisted on next examining PreSi-
dent Vail of the American Telephone
and Telegraph company, who cannot
appear until then.
Before leaving for Cleveland tonight
H. b. McGraW, an attorney for minor
ity stockholders who are plaintiffs in
the action, said:
Through Vice President Hall and W.
H. Remick, the banker who negotiated
the deal, we already have established
that the American Telephone and Tele-
graph company loaned to Remick's
ity, $7,2S0,000 to buy the controlling
shares in the Independent companies Of
Ohio and Indiana. They admit that
the American company wanted the
companies and provided the money to
make the purchase. They admit that
the contracts not only between the
American company and Remick's firm,
but between Remick and F. w. Golf
and James S. Bradley, jr. who had the
shares of stock to sell, were drawn in
the American companys offices, and
that Remick was acting for the Amer
lean company.
Furthermore, we have shown that
the American company asked j. p.
Morgan & Co. to form holding COM
pany for these Ohio and Indiana COM
panies, and that when Morgan & Co.
took the holdings over the American
company released Renick from the
option so that the transfer could be
made to Morgan's firm.
1--WE believe this shows conclusively
that the American company which
owns the Central Union company in
Ohio and Indiana, has quieted all COM
petition there"
Remick testified today that his profit
in the deal has been 'about $60,0O0."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
u. S. EMBASSIES
ARE DENOUNCED
PRACTICE OF SENDING RICH
MEN ATTACKED
Officer of Diplomatic Association De-
clares Ambassadors Notorious
for Their Exclusiveness
and Snobbshness

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Oficers of
the American Embassy association, at
a hearing of the Lowden bill before
the house committee on foreign affairs
today, attacked the present system of
leasing buildings abroad for the dip
lomatic service, and Frederick Town
send Martin, vice president of the as
sociation, denounced the practice OF
sending wealthy men as ambassadors
to foreign countries.
"rhis thing of sending rich men as
our ambassadors is gradually working
the system from one of democracy to
one of snobbishness," he declared.
Our embassies are notorious for their
exclusiveness and their inaccesibility
to travelling Americans. The United
States should establish suitable en-
bassies and be democratic abroad as
we'll as at home"
If the Lowden bill, which today was
repofted to the house, is acted on IA
vorably by congress, the United States
will build and own its embassy build
ings abroad to an extent of $5OO,OO0
annually.
The decision to report the bill to the
house followed after the officers of the
Embassy association had voiced in
no unmistaken language their opinion
of American diplomatic representa-
tiVeS abroad.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
WILL TEST FOR POISON
VlSCERA OF PROFESSOR
Instructor Died Suddenly, and Sus-
picion of Foul Play Will Be
Investigated

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Feb. 10.-The
chemical test of the viscera of the late
Prof. ]. T. Vaughn, who died suddenly
at Kirksville last October, was begun
last night by Prof. Paul Schweitzer of
the medical faculty, University of Mis-
souri,. The test will require ten days
or more, as all the organs will be tested
separately.
Prof. Schweitzer will be assisted by
Prof. NJ. N. Miller in making the analy-
sis, and no person not authorized by
them to enter the room where the
viscera are kept will be permitted in
that part of the building.
The jars in which the Vaughn viscera
have been kept have been hidden in the
building since Saturday.
DR.. Schweitzer said: "The test will
be made under as nearly perfect condi-
tions as we can obtain. Large amounts
of poison are easily detected, but small
er amounts require very careful meth
DDS. The amount of poison, if any, in
the organs will naturally determine the
length of time required to make the
test"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
EventfuI Chronology i'm
Remarkable SWOpe Case

cToBBR Col Thomas swope
suddenly the swope home in Independence NO. suburb
Kansas City supposedly of apopleTy; ~ 4, 90 Mr. t1tor
was aged at ssoOoS the
December stricken
H. stricken
december miss Dickson governess
and Miss servant both stricken with
swop visiting the home stricken with typhoid
December SNss Sara swope IA years old
December Col stricken with y-
at home -
swoDe and who had
January of secretly
Forest 5 s6 a Sg sT ss from Go @ for on
February found
February Coroner death
phna1op a21Ha Danc ' fE fnauest as
tablets admnsteTed
Warrant issued
. The SWope Estate
sisted I Of % mpTo0 % * Kansas s city real the heart
owned property at BaTtoW Fla Counba Tenn Tenn Kn9x TT Tenn %
his life Col swqp himself great beneS to Kansa
City where he had @ a3aa @ ea ff ood and ans most " we"
had named his eSscueTs John Paxton an a0y @ of
oss Ifu1o
The Alleged Plot
alleged plot worked the theory that Col sWope
s mshf IT'S get aePsT s6'aP
members Of the family whit typhoid fever germs.
Dr. Hyde's Statement
Hyde Who attended @ 5 fo swoR iS in his last hours in state
There IS % doubt abe ABOUT n i It %
He Pas s R @ o og % @ es @ @ efo % hs Death of old he Ss hack a
symptoms a aH as9
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
COAL LAND FRAUD
CASES ARE BEGUN
UNCLE SAM WANTS TO KNOW
ABOUT HIS FUEL PILE
Sixty-Four Defendants Appear at
Lander, Wyoming, to Answer
Charges of False
Entry

LANDER, Wyo, Feb. 10.-SiXty-four
defendants in alleged coal land frauds
against the government appeared to-
day before the United States land Of
flee in this city in cases which have
been brought by the government for
the cancellation of their titles to coal
lands, which are said to be the most
valuable in the state.
The cases involve $500 acres of land
lying in the mineral district north OF
Lander and have been appraised by
government experts at a value of
nearly S1,5OO,0O0. The government al
leges that these lands were filed upon
by dummy" entrymen for the BEN
eft of the Owl Creek Coal company
and the Northwestern Coal company,
which are controlled largely by New
York capitalists.
The two companies are reported to
be associated with the Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy railroad. The
cases are commonly known as the
"Gebo coal land fraud cases. as sam
uel w. Gebo, George w. Daley, Rufus
p. Ireland and others were alleged
to be instrumental in securing the
titles to the lands involved.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
JEALOUSY OF COMMITTEES
CAUSES SENATE ARGUMENT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10,-That jeal-
ousy exists between the senate com
mittee on public lands and the senate
committee on irrigation became ap-
parent in the senate today in connec-
ton with an effort to obtain the adop-
tion of a resolution from the public
lands committee calling on the secre-
tary of the interior for a statement
showing the probable expense of COM
pleting reclamation projects contem-
plated and in course of construction.
The resolution, which finally was
adopted, was presented by Mr.. Hey
burn, whose request for immediate con-
sideration was promptly met by Sem
ator Carter, chairman of the irrigation
committee, with a motion for the ref
erence Of the resolution to the irriga-
tion committee Mr.. Carter's resolu-
tion was defeated, 26 to 20, and the
resolution calling for information was
adopted.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
CRUISERS GOING SOUTH

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-The navy
department has completed the timer
acy of the five warships that will visit
Buenos Ayres next May to represent
the United States at the centenary
celebration of Argentina's independ-
ence. The armored cruisers Tennessee
and Washington will leave Puget
sound about March 10. The cruiser
Montana, flying the flag of the squad
ron commander, Rear Admiral S. A.
Staunton, will leave Hampton Roads
about April II. The North Carolina
will leave the same place February %,
and the Chester will leave New York
about April II.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
SOCIETY TO BE FORMED
TO COMBAT PROHIBITION
Grape Growers and Wine Makers to
Form State Organization to Pro-
tect ViticuItural Industry

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1O.-A state
wide movement to bring into harmony
grape growers and winemakers for the
double purpose of protecting the viii
cultural industry and combatin~ pro
hibition will be crystallized at meet
ing here tomorrow, in which many
representative vineyardists and manu-
facturers will participate.
Independent growers of California
have been in session here for two days
At this conference are Herman Blatz
and Secondi Guasti of Los Angeles, M
F. Tarpey, Andrew Mattel and l.. r
Rogers of Fresno, w. c. Brown OF
Lodi and T. w. Johnston of Elk Grove
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
CRIME INCREASES WHILE
POLICE PROBE THEMSELVES
ST. Louis Department Relief Fund
Shows Shortage, and During ln-
Vestigation 72s Robberies

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 10.--While the police
department has been busy for the last
three weeks investigating itself, be-
cause of a shortage of between $17500
and $4,000 in the relief association
funds criminals have been having q.
merry time.
For the twenty-one days ending last
night 72S robberies have been entered
on the police records. Included in the
list of crimes for that period are 149
burglaries, 4S7 robberies by sneak
thieves and twenty-three highway rob-
berries.
The examination of the books OF the
relief fund is not yet completed. Dis
covery of several promissory notes
for large amounts and signed with the
names of men high in the department
has placed these men on the defensive.
They claim the signatures are forgeries.
John Haley, secretary of the relief
fund is under $4,000 bonds to answer
February % any charge that may be
made against him.
The Angels grill mas excellent serv-
ice and better food. Fourth and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
RAILROADS UNABLE
TO OBEY STATUTES
LAWS TOO CUMBERSOME, SAYS
ROCK ISLAND MAN
Eastern Official Declares Commerce
Commission Could Not Regu-
late Lines According
to Its Own Rules

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10.-"The inter
not take control of any single line OF
railroad in this country and run it ac-
cording to the laws regulating rail
roads that are now laid down in this
country. 1t would be impossible. The
laws are so cumbersome and burden
some that it is a physical impossibility
for the railroads to obey them"
So said e. B. Pierce, general solicitor
for the Rock Island railroad, before
the house committee on interstate and
foreign commerce at today's hearing
on the administration railroad bill.
"One of the most serious things with
which railroads of this country are
confronted" said Mr.. Pierce, 'is that
of keeping records and getting enough
employees to keep up with the require
ments of the constantly changing laws.
If you will go into the traffic depart
ments and see the poor fellows there
with their tongues hanging out in
their effort to get into shape the vast
mass of detail that the law requires,
you would agree with me.
1--WE are not opposed to regulation.
We don't object to control by the gov
ernment. That ought to be- But give
us a workable law. Make it simple
and effective.
IF you require us to report in
writing to the interstate commerce
commission these agreements on every
rate, we could never do it. We could
not get them out for the commission,
and, if we did, they would not have
any place big enough to put them, and
after all that nobody could ever find
one of them"
The witness was sharply questioned
a. -
why the railroads could not make these
things Understandable to the govern
ment and to the public, if they them
selves were able to understand them
and put them into effect.
Mr.. Pierce said that rates were not
too high. He also said rebating has
stopped.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
FOR ADVISING CLIENT TO
MARRY $500 FEE ASKED
Lawyer Declares He Assured Woman
Deathbed Marriage Legal, and
She Fell Heir to 100000

CHICAGO, Feb. 1O.-A fee of $95OO
for advising a client to marry man
who lived one hour after the ceremony
is demanded by Attorney Seth f.
Crews in a suit brought yesterday
against Mrs. Sarah Smith, widow of
the late John r. Smith, a wealthy mine
owner.
Smith died in September, 1908, at st.
Luke's hospital. Mrs. Smith, then Miss
Sarah Patterson, had been engaged to
Smith for seven or eight years. Crews
declared she came to him for advice as
to whether her marriage would be
binding if it was a deathbed one.
The attorney counseled her to go
ahead and the marriage was per-
formed. BY the death of her husband
she fell heir to 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
Japan TO DECREASE ARMY
AND NAVY IN MANCHURlA
All Military Officials Will Be Removed
and Station at Port Arthur
to Be Abolished

TOXIC, Feb. 1O.-Marquis Katsura,
prime minister, acting in connection
with the minister for foreign affairs,
Count Komura, has formulated a plan
that will entail a very considera Die
change in the methods of Japanese ad-
ministration of her interests in Man
churia and in the leased territory.
Up to the present the army and navy
have been we'll to the fore, the army
being represented by Gen. Oshima, gov
ernor general Of Kwang Tung, and the
navy has had q station at Port Arthur.
The governor general resigned last
week.
The premier has decided to remove
all military officials. The military gov
ernment of Kwang Tung will be re-
organized on a much smaller scale, and
the naval scale at Port Arthur will be
abolished. The stations at Sasebo and
Chenampo, Korea, will, however, be en-
larged.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
BELIEVE MURDER INTENDED
IN SANATARIUM EXPLOSION
Theory of Suicide Discarded After ln-
vestigation Reveals Preparation
to Dynamite Tent House

SANTA ROSA, Feb. 10.-Believing
that murder was attempted at Will
lard P. Burkes sanitarium near here
last Saturday night, when tent house
occupied by Mrs Luella Smith, and
her infant son, was blown up by dyna-
mite, District Attorney c. F. Lea has
begun an investigation, and, it is an
nounced, has secured information that
will shortly be presented to the grand
jury.
The theory of attempted suicide mas
been discarded. The explosion oc-
Cured at $3.50 o'clock. The child was
sleeping on a cot on the opposite side
of the tent from it's mother, and es-
capped injury. Mrs. Smith was seri-
ously hurt, but has a chance to re-
cover
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
DUKE WISHES TO RANK AS
MEMBER OF RULING HOUSE
Beqins Legal Action to Establish His
Right to Succession to Euro
pean Throne

BERLIN, Feb. 10.-Duke Ernest
Gunster of Schleswig- -Holstein. brother
of Empress Augusta Victoria, has
begun another legal action to estab-
lish the right to rank as a member of
a ruling house.
The duke is a lineal descendant of
the kings of Denmark and the princes
of Oldenburg, but the question to be
determined is whether the relationship
with these families is near enough to
Justify a claim to a membership in
them.
The decision of the court will be
awaited with interest because of it's
effects on the rank of the empress and
also as it will have bearing on the
rights of her children when marrying
or receiving inheritance.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
THIEVES AID INVALID

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Two thieves
stopped in their work of ransacking
fiat Yesterday afternoon to wait on an
III man who was alone in the room.
They gave him his medicine, took him
a glass of water and set it on chair
and then turned his pillow The rob-
bers' patient was ], S. Mccullough,
4181 Indiana avenue. IF you make a
noise we will kill you" said one of
the thieves. NOW be good and we'l
treat you right"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
REPORT PENSION BILL

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-The pen
sion bill, carrying a total of $15,674, 900,
was reported to the house today by
the committee on appropriations. 1t
represents cut from the estimates of
the department of about $175,000. The
appropriation is $5,OOO,00O less than last
year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
BARON PAYS HEAD TAX

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Feb. 10.-Baron
Ludwig de Leopold. captain in the French
army, temporarily attached to the office of
minister of foreign affairs of his country.
has been forced to pay a head tax as an i'm
migrant at the port of Laredo. The baron is
returnlng from the city of Mexico. where
he went on a secret mission.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11
POLICE COURT SENTENCE VALID

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.-J. II.
Snowden, convicted in Los Angeles of
exceeding the automobile speed limit,
was today denied a wit of habeas
corpus by the state supreme court on
the ground that the police court had
full Jurisdiction.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-11

The Angels grill mas excellent serv-
ice and better food. Fourth and Spring.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-18
OUR MARKET LETTER
Receipts and Sales at Portland Union
Stock Yards.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 15-Reccipts
on this market for the last week have
been as follows; cattle 1912, calves
51I, hogs 2525, sheep 3O97 goats 1922,
horses and mules ~.
The cattle market remains steady at
former quotations. Receipts have not
been heavy and the quality of stuff
offered has not justified buyers pay
ing top prices. Demand for strictly
fat heavy steers is good at $5.75 for a
top. Cows are selling around Az to
Az for best grades, while thinner and
shelly stuff goes at from to 9A.
Buyers have not been able to get
the price of hogs down to SIC as
they predicted last week, and it is now
the feeling among shippers that they
will hold around 10c for some time.
Receipts have been liberal, especially
from local territory, but the market is
a little stronger than reported last
week.
The sheep market has shown little
change with the exception of an in
creased demand for the better grades.
Good lambs are steady at " and
wethers, not too heavy, at Az; ewes
at from to 8 u.
Representative sales have been as
follows: Steers, $4.25 to $3.50; calves,
s5.25 to 81; cows, $3.50 to $4.35; hogs,
SO to $1O.25; lambs, $5.15 to $5.25;
ewes, 1925.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-18
DIES AT RIPE OLD AGE
Sketch OF Life of Late Mrs. Harriett
Boyer Orchard.

Harriet Boyer was born in Cooke
County, Tennessee, April 8, 1840, and
died in Ballston, oregon, October 13,
1910, aged 20 years, months and
days.
She was married to William Green,
November 20, 1856. To this union,
six children were born, five of whom
are still living. Her only daughter
Mrs. Laura Parks preceded her to the
Great Beyond several years ago.
She came West with her family
from Tennessee in 1886 and settled
near Sheridan, Oregon, where she was
left widow June 81, 1894.
In 1902, she was married to Pleas
ant Orchard. of Ballston, oregon, who
died about five months ago.
Sometime near the year 1870, she
was converted and Joined the Clay
Creek Baptist Church. living n con-
sistent Christian lie the remainder Of
her days
Mrs. Orchard left four brothers, one
sister, five sons, 26 grandchildren, two
great t-grandchildren. and a host of
friends to mourn her death.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-10-18
HAS HIS FIRST BAIuFF
j. Macy With Judge Burnett at First
and Last Terms.

Judge George H. Burnett Is holding
court with the same bailiff who acted
for him IS years ago, when he first
started his career as a successful ju-
rist. This man is ]. Macy. This is es-
pecially interesting. inasmuch as this
is the last term that Judge Burnett will
sit on the circuit bench. He is a candi-
date for the supreme court and his
election is assured. He is running for
the slx-year term and it is believed
that he will poll one OF the largest
votes ever given to a Supreme Judge in
the state of Oregon.-Salem States
man.