davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14

HopeWell said that this b. of much im-
norutnce and that he believed It would
be advisable TO cooperate ana SECURE
tho assistance OF the United States
reclamation service IN the matter Col
unel Hopewell suggested the Organiza-
ton of "a water users association Of
the northern Rio Grande to work har-
muniously With III Paso. the Mesilla
valley and other Interested parts of
territory south of Albuquerque In the
distribution OF the waters OF the river
and cooperation in lighting against
The opposition of Colorado against
New McNico and Texas IN the con
suuctinn OF the Elephant Butte dam.
Nice-Presidvnt Marron appointed a
committee, consisting OF Attorneys g.
). klock, +. H. Wood aud A. b. Me-
Millen, 10 advise the club as 60 the
Legal phases OF the appropriation of
water by the people OF this section of
The territory and 10 report next
Thursday evening, the meeting last
night being adjourned until that time,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14
COWARDLy THUGS
SLUG ITALIAN
Numerically
FenogIio Victim Of Des-
picabIe Pair Of %Highwaynen
at lsIetai Believed He VIII
Recover,

sufferine from serious injuries
about The head and face. sustained ut
the hands of two tramps, who at
tackled him near lsleta at midnight
Monday, James FenogGio, an Italian
laborer. was brought to Albuquerque
shortly after daylight yesterday morn
ns ana placed in the 81. Josaphs
sanitarium FOR treatment.
Fenoslio was unconscious Tor several
hours. but regained his senses about
noon Yesterday. II was at first
thought that the man had sustained a
fractured skull, but mn oxamination
developed hal the injuries we're Jess
serious, Fenoglio left here Monday
morning with the intention OF walking
to Carthage. "a hundred miles south.
whore he hoped to ecu WORK in a
coal mine,
Frank Johnson Of Portland. ore,
and Dennis McManus Of B%rockyille.
near Rochester, A.. u, were eye wit
nesses to the brutal assault on Fen
oelio, and accompanied him to this
city yesterday morning. According
to McManus, he and Johnson and the
Italian and three other men out OF
work, were camped around "a hon fire
- ittitNAfN NNiNA SHHtl OF Allt sutton
at lsleta. Fenoglio was stretched out
on the ground asleep. Suddenly two
trainps appeared on the scene and
commanded tho half dozen men 10
hold up their hands. one highway
man had a As revolver and the other
an ugly looking ron bar, or heavy
pipe. Six pairs OF arms We're at once
elevated, Fcnoglio having been awak-
cncd BY the disturbances Singing
Fenoglio out of the crowd. the man
With tho iron bar advanced toward
him and struck him three vicious
blows on the head. rendering him I'M
conscious. Fenoglio's assailant then
took a knife and cut out q trousers
pocket and took a small purse contain
ing twenty cents, A cheap silver
watch was also takon.
McManus says the two highWaymen
then turned and walked away. first
advising F'cnoglio's five companions to
keep their heads shut on they would
get them knocked off" The pair went
south on the railroad right OF way.
AS Oon as they could 10 so. Me-
Manus ana Johnson removed Fenogliu
TO the depot at lsleta and asked for
assistance. The injured man was
brought to Albuquerque. where ne was
attended by DR.. Wroth, and placed
the sanitarium.
As far as known no definite steps
have been taken by the officers of
Bcrnalillo county to capture Fem
oglio's assailants. although good de-
scriptiOns were furnished yesterday IN
McManus and Johnson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14
SH|LLALAHS USED
WITH V|GOR
IN CORK
Party Feeling Runs High in Ire
land While StoIId BritiSher
Loses Interest in Election,


-
London. Dee. tS.-The elections
continue to drag YEARLY along The
public las lost interest and the news-
papers have given up publishing late
editions, Fleet street n other prin-
cipals where the returns are shown
are deserted.
The standing Of the parties tonight
follows.
Government coalition ~ Liberals,
I199; nationalists, SIS; independent MAJ
.|tionalists, Q; laborites, 36. Total, 500.
observation-disclosures, 240.
There were forty-two pollings today,
but the results is only six consti-
|tuoncies were announced tonight. No
change was recorded in these.
Party feeling continues to run
strong in Cork, whore there are con-
flicts daily between the opposing fac
tons. David Sheehy. member of the
house Of commons. in a riot today,
was struck by a stone and SO badly in
ilred that he was unconscious for
some time. No less than 100 persons
have been surgically treated in the
Cork infirmary since the elections be-
gan, and eighty were admitted in one
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14
ALL CLOTHING BUT SOCKS
AND SHOES TORN OFF
BY WHIRLING SHAFT

Phoenix, Ariz.. Dec. 13.-George
Allen, who works for the United
States reclamation service at the
pumping station, west Of the Chaud-
Ter ranch, had "a narrow escape yes
terday while working In the well. He
was down in the well about thirty
feet below The surface i'm which was
set e centrifugal pump. A shaft runs
down into the well with "a collar on
the lower end from which projects
-four bolts about two and one-half
inches from the surface. Between
the collar and the side walls of tho
well the space is only about two feet.
Mr.. Allen, with Mr.. Scott. the fore
man. were WORKING in thu wen when
one of the bolts projecting from the
collar caught In Georges clothes,
carrying him rapidly around the
SHAFT which was revolving with great
rapidly. Mr.. Scott win great pres
once of mind grabbed him around the
Wa.st and lifted him bodily above the
collar. In % few moments those on
the surface seeing that something
was wrong. stopped the pump and ns-
sisted In bringing the two men above
the surface a. the ground. Every
vcstiee OF clothing except shoes and
socks had beef removed from the
mans body. He WINS given Whiskoy
and carried 90 the nearest cot IN "A
s"cmi-ronsciOus condition.
Dr. Palmer was summoned and
made Il record trip In % Hcmperly
automobile. Examination revealed a
terrible decoration on the right thigh.
tearing tho muscles int shreds. Many
other minor bruises were noted. but
none of great moment. Under chior-
norm the torn muscles were sewr
together and the wound closed Tho
patient Withstood the shock of the
operation nicely ANA Today viii ne
brough. to Mesa. whcle hs can be
better cared for Great hopes are
entertained that the leg viii Doe saved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14
VIM They Mnnl Mn.t.

The soubrctte-fhe prima dounHs
part.
The father ~ twins-A lodge In
some vast wilderness.
The editor-A subscribers waiting
list.
The icger-A later midnight.
Ter.
The press agent-An Increase Of
faith.
Tho public ofnce-hoidcr-To Do let
alone.
Tho adtcnturess-A foolish love let
tor.
The Coloncl-More Worlds 20 con
quer-chlcag ~ Eccord-Hcrald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14

Jacksonville, Dee. l$.-Today was
the first ladies' day at Moncrief park
and with q good card provided. the
banner attendance OF the meeting WAS
seen. Form players We're fortunate
four favorites winning.
summaries;
First race, 6 furlongs. John A.
Munro won; Manheimer, second; Q
En-. third. Time, l:14.
Second race. mile and 40 yards:
MTinot won; Heine, second. Kenmare
Queen. third. Time, 1.4T 2-5.
Third race, furlongs: White
Wool won; Aldivia. second; Gold Oak,
third. Time, 1:2S1-5.
Fourth race, the ladies' handicap.
G f%urIongs: Bosom won; Jack Parker,
second; John Reardon. third. Time.
1:12 80.
Fifth race. 8 furlongs: Pob co
won; Sylvestris, second; Herpes,
third. Time, 1913 1~5.
Sixth race, mile and 20 yards
Prince Like won: Napoleon, second,
Earl Of Richmond, third. Time, 1916.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14
TlIsEMFN RESCUE FLOOD
HOUND PEOPLE OF itGtiDRN

Leghorn. Dee. fS.-A portion OF
this city is under water and serious
damage has heen done to the railway
station Residents in certain districts
ere obliged &c use ladders TO enter
their houses. In other districts fire
men have been called upon 20 rescue
the occupants Of buildings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14
PEOPLE FORCED no FLEE
FROM HOMES IN ITALY

Rome. Dec. ls-Reports from many
points in Italy indicate a continuation
of the heavy storms. the flooding OF
towns and villages and serious dam
age t. crops. The victims are few. for
The people have had ample time TO es-
cape the threatening waters. and IN
some cases have abandoned their
homes.
1rhe river 70 is close To the high
wato- mark.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14

inundated districts and thereby give
ENCOURAGEMENT 10 the inhabitants.
Grave damage is reported from all
quarters.
Many villages are practically iso-
lated ana provisions are being car
ried 10 the people by heats. Hun
dreds OF soldiers and private citizens
are engaged in the work of aiding the
sufferers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14
At Pensacola.

Pensacola, Dec. 1S.-First race,
4 1-2 f%urlongs: Ike Cohen won. An
derson. second, Black Domino, third.
Time. 81 As.
Second race, 41-2 furlongs. Chan
ute won; Johnny Wise. second; Chess,
third. Time. :5S 30.
Third race, 6 IL f%urlongs; Pinte
won; Bethlehem, second; Autumn
Girl. third. Time, 1:26.
Fourth race. G1-2 furlongs: Han
cock won; Rebel queen, second; st.
Dunstan. third. Time. 1:2G 20.
Fifth race, mile: T. II. MCBRIDE
won; Sweet owen. Second; Okolona.
third. Time, 1:47 2-5.
Sixth race, mile and lie: Louis
I<atz won; Golden Castle, second ;
S%andpipor. third. Time, 1853.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14

Logan's broom corn crop of this
year is now being shipped. D.. j. Hib-
bard has bought the majority Of the
crop and is shipping II to a Fran
cisco, Cal. There AVE been several
tons of broom corn marketed there
this year of as fine grade AZ can be
grown anywhere ana there can be
just AS much MADE per acre as al
most anywhere, so there is nothing
to binder the farmers Of this country
making Logan ono Of the leading
broom corn markets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14

New orleans. Dec. 13.-Word was
received here today that frankie Con
ley had signed articles of agreement
for q twenty-round fight with Johnny
Coulon before the West Side Athletic
club on sunday afternoon, January
Is. The men are to fight at 115
pounds, Weighing in three and a half
hours before the battle begins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14

that thronged tho building. Nothing
attracted more attention than the
Santa Fe exhibit OF Indian blankets.
pottery and other products, mostly
from northern ARIZONA.
Several hundred ,aore people reg
istcred NJ the Arizona exhibit than
registered last year. though We ala
not nuke an effort to have them reg
lster. Everyone was asking about our
ostrichcs. We had a pair Of ostriches
az the exposition the year before and
thousands We're disappointed when
they. aid not sec them again.
THE ostrlches We exhibited ct the
laN9 exposition are now at the Lincoln
park zoo, Chicago. / went around TO
the Zoo Just ia take a look at them.
Both birds are doing fine. During
the year the female has laid twenty
eggs, but zone have been hatehed.
tCy de WY. keeper Of the zoo, ~
Immensely proud Of the ostrirhes. one
day Mrs. de Nrv visited the exposition
wearing a moenificent hat decorated
with feathers which they had pro-
duced.
Though We had no ostriches, our
date exhibit caused much comment.
We had iifty-eight varieties OF edible
dates on display in boxes. as welt as
several lunches. The dates were do
mated ny Professor H. H.. Forbes OF
the university and Mr.. simmons of the
Tempe date orchard.
AFTER the exposition our fruit and
the Seeding orange trees IN pots were
given to the hospital for crippled chill
dren. we also gave fruit for u.s.. In
two OPENS produced while the expo
sition WAS in progress,
1T isn't too early TO begin saving
up for the next exposition. We should
have an exhibit In Chicago next year
that viii give the world q true idea Of
the resources Of Arizona, both mineral
and agricultural. Ana several men
should he sent along TO take care Of
Il. james Griffin and myself were
the only A%rizonians at the exposition
this year. Why, southern Feisiana
had nineteen mpn an lis
lana had fifteen E.u.e. ..l.t shows
how other states regard the land
show
While no official figures regarding
the attendance at the exposition have
been given out, Mr.. cate says that il
WAS fjtr greater than at the 1909 show.
Several times the doors OF the Coli
scum had 20 be closed to keep out the
crowds.
Air griffin Will return in two or
three days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14

Colonel HoreweiI also made q sua-
.gestion during tho meeting that the
club take some action with reference
10 the appropriation of water from the
Rio Graude. declaring hat the right
.of d people of the upper valley TO
appropriate water for irrigation pur-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14
FRANCE AND ITALY
SUFFER FROM
HIGH WATER
Railroad Traffic Interrupted and
Crops Damaged by Floods
People Forced to Abandon
Homes.
[By MORNING yourn.. speeIai Lsassd wild

Genoa. Dec. 18.-Railroad service
to France is still interrupted in con-
sequence Of the storms. NJ. Iswolsky,
former Russian foreign minister. re-
Gently appointed ambassador to
France. has been obliged to stop here
on his way TO Paris.
Several streets in this city are
flooded and many houses In country
districts are surrounded by water, the
occupants making their escape in
boats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14
Pole Wins In STRAIGHT EnIls.

New York, Dec. l3.-Zbys2ko. the
Pole. won two straight falls from DR..
Il. f. Roller of Seattle in a wrestling
match here tonight, thus winning the
bout. The first fan was secured by
a bar loci in ! hour, IS minutes, Is
seconds, and the second by m arm
roll in II minutes. 40 seconds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14
MILAN STREETS MADE
nIPASSABLE BY FLOODS

Milan. Dec. 13.-Many streets In
the suburbs Of Milan have been
flooded by the overlooking OF the
river OlOna.
Several villages in Lombardy are
inundated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14
KING CONCENTRATES
VISIT TO FLOOD DISTRICT

Rome. Dec. 11.-So serious have
fhe floods become. particularly in
the northern part OF Italy. through
the Increased rains. that the king has
expressed his Intention 10 visit the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14

Louisville. Dec. 13.-Dan ID. Nc
Cam, former captain and first base
man Of the New York Nationals, COM
mitted suicide here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14

won: Short order, second: Himlaya
third. Time, 1:4S -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-14

Foley Kidney Pills are tonic in ac-
ton, quick in results, and restore the
natural action OF the kidneys and
bladder. They correct Irregularities.
j. III. O'Rlelly 90.
The best saddle horses to be had
IN the city are at w L. Trimble's, 1f3
North Second street; phone 3.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
SULTAN MUST PAY DUTY
Ruler Of the Sulus Coming To-
dav with 100000 in Pearls.

While the United States government is
sending Major II. L. Scott, L 5 A, 70
meet the Sultan 1f Sulu on his arrival on
the ST. Louis to-day. and the customs au-
thoritfes have been instructed from Wash
ington to expedite his baggage. his majesty
will have 10 pay duty on his $4,000 worth
of pearls if he wishes to dispose Of them
in this country.
This was the view expressed Yesterday
bv N. p Andres customs solicitor at this
port While the Philippines are considered
United States territory. so far as the War
Department is concerned. the customs de-
partment treats the Oriental dependency as
foreign territory.
Sultan Hail Mahomet Jumabul kIran Will
probably visit Washington. as he has ex-
messed a wish to meet President Taft,
whom he met when the President was Gov
ernor General of the Philippines. The for
mer ruler of the SulU archipelago is q
pensioner Of the government TO the extent
of $3.50 a year as a partial compensation
for the loss of his dominiOns. from which
he is said to have derived a revenue OF
$4,000 when he could collect 1t.
The Sultan also draws several thousand
dollars d year from the British govern
rnent. and has some other income besides.
largely through proceeds of his pearl col
lection enterprises. His travelling ex-
penses run high and it is said that his
STAY al Singapore alone cost him soS,oeo.
The Sultan will not De an official guest OF
the United States. Major Scott, who was
81 perintendent of the Military Academy
a West Point and also at one time Gov
ernor Of the JolO archipelago, knows the
Sultan we'll
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
MYSTERY IN COPS" TRANSFER
Some Think Attention IN Duty Hurt
Tallegt Patrolman.

TEo=T pm the habit ~ crossing Broadway
- 2"th stree; daily in going 10 and from
their work have missed the giant form
of Patrolmsn Purcell Of the Traffic Squad,
who long regulated traffic there Some
thought he VAS in until - was learned
yesterday that Commissioner Baker had
stationed him in another part of the city.
one dsy recently = biS automobile came
speeding down Broadway and tried 70 get
through the 1oth street traffic. which had
the right ri NAV Purcell motioned IN the
chauffeur - srop. hut the man pushed on
and continued down tho street II was
said later that ~ Was tho Police Commits
si3uers automobile which had been
stopped
Edward Hatch 'r.. who was passing a.
the timo. said last niEf- that he had
nissed Purcell for several dsvs and was
surprised 20 hear of his transfer He said
- could not believe II possible that he
had been disciplined for doing his duty,
even though If was tho Commissioner him
self who had heen stopped. Mr. Hatch
said he did not sec WhT tho Commission
er's automobile should interfere with traf-
&c regulations.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
NEW GRAFT MINE IN QUEENS
Fosdick Finds on City Payroll
Ninety Imaginary Carts.

Not only certain public officials hut
friends Of The adnlinistra tion.'' II is pre-
dicted. viii be driven to cover when Raw
1nond =. Fosdick. Commissioner OF Ac-
counts. makes public his next report on the
graft situation in Queens On resuming
his inquiry d few weeks ago into irregu-
Iarities in Queens. Commissioner Fosdick
again directed his attention 70 the HiSh-
WAYS Department. II is SAID that he has
Unearthed a least ninety ''tin horses and
carts which have been DOING duty on the
city payroll
BY tin horses and carts is meant that
when the admInistrat tiou wanted to give
some good citizen Of Queens a little hon
est graft he was credited with a horse and
cart on the highways. which. together with
q 'soldier'-that is a fictitious driver
netted about 3 a day As the names car
ried on the payroll are fictitious up TO the
present the identity OF the individuals has
never been made public. and hundreds Of
residents Of Queens are hoping that the
next report OF Commissioner Fosdick will
make them known
News that Attorucv General O'Hailey. Al
tie direction Of Governor Hughes. was go
ing 80 take charge of the graft trials at
the opening of the Queens County Supreme
Court and also Of the grand jury Of that
county. tho first week in October. ap-
peared to lift = weight or responsibility
from tho shoulders Of District Attorney
Frederick -. De Witt OF that COUNTY
With the exception Of President GresSer,
ever, official mentioned in Commissioner
FoSdiok-s report up 70 the tirno the grand
jury adjourned. I'm July. is now under in
dictmcnt and awaiting trial
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
TO CUT BUDGET REQUESTS
Controller Submits Schedule TO
Board of Estimate.

Controller Prendergast submitted to the
Board of Estimate and Apportionment yes
terday a schedule showing just how nc pro
posed TO lop off 100000 from the budget
requests for 1911 10 make the total for the
entire city come within the limits of the
1910 budget.
There will hc IN the 1911 budget two items
which cannot we'll he cut. the Controller
SAYS. one Is that Of g. 0Q0 0n0 for the amort-
ization Of the cits. debt and another Of 81
HnoNN 20 meet the estimated deficiency in
the collection of taNee.
The Controller also deems II impract ctics BILE
TO reduce the amounts asked for the eN-
perses of the county governments, the
courts and tho college work Of the city
This leaves some thirty-four departments
or municipal activities TO bear the b-unt Of
the pruning. The following table shows the
amount Of last wears budget allowance and
the amount that this years request will
have to be cut 70 keep it within last year IS
figures
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
CAvALIERrS MOVE NEXT
Cash Settlement Likely Unless
She Wants Too Much.

Everything depends on Lima CaFaher1
now. Her romance" may never have z
big scene in q courtroom in this country
unless she is disposed to be unreasonable
i'm her estimate of the amount OF cash balm
due for all that she may prove 10 have
suffered since Robert W. Chanler first told
her she was the most beautiful woman In
the world.
The case is three-cOruered one. Dut
Cavalieri's corner on the triangle is the
only one looked to Just now for the hoist
ing of danger signals She may fly them
AZ anv time II is said. but the opinion
seems prevalent that. having gone on rec
ord as marrying Chanler for his money
sak ke because he was her friend. she VIII
not strongly oppose money settlement 10
release him, now that he is not so friendly
The C,hanIer Ia wyers are understood TO be
waiting for the singer TO he IN a smiling
mood before passing gold certificates where
she can see them without blushIng
Cavalieri's lawyers have not received
definite instructions from her as to the
kind of settlement she would prefer To
ALI queries concerning her attitude they
reply that they are merely marking time
and will protect their clients interest out
side or inside court.
hone for a private financial settlement with
the singer. but If such efforts fail large
sum OF money is subject 10 demand Tor
use in litigation OF prolonged and inter
esting variety.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-24
EXPERT SAYS WILL Is FORGERY
Testlhes for Widow. Who Wants Hel
man Greenberg Executors Removed

According 10 the affidavit Of 2 bsn6vri,-
ing expert submitted 10 Surrogate Cobafa,
The VII of gfelnlsn Green berg which ms
fiieo IN the Surrogste's Office Is 4 ftFrger,
! ne estate is valued al 5000. and the Win
feft nearly ths entire estate TO +z,o ,so,,-
hy GreenberE's first wife, the vvidov, re
ceirins only sl.ao0 and the proceeds ~ 81,
e5"s insurance policies. A trust f15u5 ~ 500
Wa created IN the disputed instrlImep, ~,
another son % tie testator. who il serviD-
= term IN Sing Sing prison
tn Two sons who were mentioned az .l,o
principal leEstees also were appointea a.
executors Irs. Rachel Greenf,ere ,b.
ui6oR'. petitioned the Surrogate 10 -ef,o,.e
them as executors, expressing the fear thst
tney would sQuander tsle estate. she sub
iulued tie affidavit of the handwriting a,-
l'err IN support OF her contention thst fbe
document on lie vas nor the Isst win of
aer husband The expert said thar. Al
though the vii is dated JuIy 2S 1910 forf,-
fse GAYS before ne examined il. the ink
wa only three weeks old He said thst
the signature showed IL 10 be d studied
sno Neli simulated forgery.
Surrogate Gohal8n yesterdaF appointed
seEse Ley1nSon temporary admiaief or
C the estate- and continued the TWO SONS
a. esecEtoys-