davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-03
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Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
DENVER PRESSR00MS
ON OPEN SHOP BASIS

Denver. Nov. 12.-Negotiations be-
tween the owners OF the three Den
yer papers, the Post. the News ana
the Republican. and their pressmen,
who had been on q strike for several
weeks. were called off tonight. and
the proprietors announced that the
pressroOms of their papers would
hereafter be conducted as open shops.
The publishers affected tonight Is
sued the following statements
.'Negotiations which have been
pondinp between President Barry Of
the International PIessmen's union
and the owners af the Denver Post.
the Denver republican and the
Rocky Mountain News. looking To-
ward settlement of the difference
between the pressmcn and the 70
oers. terminated today without an aa-
iustmeni having been reached. No
further effort. b. r. understood, VIII
he made hy either party 60 the con
troversy looking toward settlement
and the Dressmen who walked out
three weeks aso Will not return 10
work. The publishers conceded prac-
ticaIiy everything The pressmen
asked. bnt assisted That the soremen
OF tho press room should be the
Judge of q mans competency IN MS
,iepartment and have the rigni 70
dictate on which rrc-- OF presses MS
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
COUNTY PLATING c
BIDS OPENED
MONDAY
Contract for Most important
Public Improvement for Many
Yeas to be Let This Week.

According to tho notice publishes
by the county commissioners, hds 70
The surveying and plating of Ber1al-
lilo county viii be opened at the court
house at the regular meeting of TIC
county commissioners tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock There arc q
number of bids which have been
submitted by local ana outside ell
eineers and interest in The result IS
lively The opening OF these bids to-
morrow it is expected, win ~ foilaw,
ed by the prompt award'ns If The
contract and the beginning ut actual
work on the impOrta A. ask II rcduc- :
ing the maze of prope r.y lines in this
county to a state whleh Will enable
prospective land Purchases 10 know
wh, re they ara at The com ~
commissioners haze earled gesefai
approval by their prompS accession
to the desires Of the people of the
ana county in this matter and it is to
be hoped there will be no delay in the
beginning of operations
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
NEAR-NAvAJO RUGS
M|SREPRESENTEO
CopyiStS of indians Designs in
Illinois Claim Indians Sell
Them for Fabulous Prices"

The numerous local dealers in
Navajo blankets. the fabrics for which
the southwest and Albuquerque os-
pecially have attained unique iahlt'
are somewhat sore over a large anu
highly colored fun page advertisement
apnearing in q prominent magazine
by an Illinois firm. which sells mn
tatfon Indian blankets. The adver-
tisenent states that these blankets,
sold to the Indians are by them DIS
nosed of for fabulous prices ard
l. otherwise worded to make it APP
near that il is the imitation Indian
hlankets made in the east which are
really in demand and whicl are sold
bv the Indians in this locality
The advertisement would not Tor
m mute fool anyone in this section bHt
is shrewdly calculated 10 puu 'V
wool over the eyes oi easterncts
who think they are getting some-
thing better in the shape of the lml-
tation blankets than they get ir'ln
the Indians Of the southwes. lheSV
cheap blankets which arc sold 'ot
less than ten coilals' Hls
to Albuquerque peop'e' W.
flimsy. cheap-looking fabrics VOTE
nv many Indians hereaOonts Ia
which no one who knows. To- % mo,
ment would confound with ihe reai
article. ,s .nc
prominent curio man yesterday, -
calculated to do the boua flee IN
dicn blanket business considera9''
Farm and such misrepresentation
should be stopped If there is ar "'''
al doing it."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13

and will be done under the direction
OF the state highway commission and
the Spokane County Good Roads as
sociation
The first road to be built will be
the extension of East Sprague ave
nue." said j. A. Perry, secretary of
the Spokane County Good Roads as
sociation. THE property owners
there have contributed $4,000, or
about $4,000 more than the proprie-
tors on the Trent road. The route
has been surveyed and work Will he
pushed next spring, This road win he
fifteen miles in length TO the Idaho
line
The Spokane & Inland Empre
Electric Railway company has do
mated a bridge across the Spokane
river and this span win be main-
tanned by the states Of Washington
and Idaho. We have also received sub
stantial contributions from other
sources and are now in position TO say
that the two roads viii be COM
pleted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
No One Was Ever Born With
+. the Drink Habit. the Drink
Habit Is Not a Disease, But
a Habit, Contracted Socially.
DRINK HABIT CURED IN
THREE DAYS
BY An Internal Treatment,
Without Hypodermic Iniec-
tons, and a Contract Given to
Effect a Perfect Cure.

Alcoholism Is not "a disease hut a
poisoning of the blood from alcohol.
This Is why the NEAL TREATMENT
neutralizcs and eliminates the poison
from the system in three days. and
effects a perfect cure in every case.
II hats cured thousands Of men In
every conceivable condition In the
past ten years at the institution or
at home
An mail sent in plain envelopes.
sealed.
Every thing strictly confidential
call write today ~ phone for copy
Of the contract and free hook. Neal
Institute, ale North Second stfeet. Al
buquerque, y N Rank references as
to company's responsibility cheerfully
furnished.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
WORK PROGRESSING
STEADILY ON
The TEX|CO
Purchasing of Ties, Rails and
Equipments To Be Made I'M
mediateIy in East; Dirt Now
Flying Fast.


fSpecial Dispatch to the Morning J0urhhii
Texico, ~ NJ Nov l2.-President
NJ. J. Healy left today for Chicago,
Ill, to purchase ties, rails and equip
ment for the Rock Island, TeNico,
Farwell & southern railway, now
building out Of this place to the south'
To a connection with the Texas n
Pacific MI Healy will be away
about two weeks. and VIII take up ar
rangements for starting work right
away out of this, the State Line city
10 the north, to Il connection with the
Rock Island for the same road. Con-
tractor W j.. Calback OF the Calhack
Construction company Of Portland
Ore. is here trying out the new grad
ing machinery on the first forty miles
of the road large number OF men
and teams are at work. The graders
have proven so satisfactory that Mr.
Calback has ordered several more so
that work can he pushed rapidly
TeNico- Farwell is jubilant over
these new projects and has practically
secured the division point, round
house and general offices OF the roan'
President Ripley of the Santa Fe
gave out an interview In Austin
Texas. last Wednesday, in which he
states that the Texico-Coleman or
Gulf cut-off of the Santa Fe, would
be completed anu ScINl'e 's'" ""iioii''
between these points hy the First oi
rext August These TWO new roads
building IN West Texas Will open
r..h, ccrtle agricultural country TO
farmers.
owing to the large number oi
strangers attracted here by the posi-
hilties Tor the city following these
railroad Developments
No definite clew has teen found
to the robbers who rifled tho Texieo
postoffice Tuesday night by forcing
the door and dynamitng the safe
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS
OF TEXAS TO MEET IN
ANNUAL CONVENTION
Especial Correspondence to Morning JOuruaii

Especial Correspondence To Morning Journal
Houston. Texas, Nov ll.-tnioue
among organizations designed Tor mo
advancement of tho southwcst Us the
Texas Industrial Congress Mhich VIII
hold IS first annual convention VA
mis- CITY November 10 To n. II Is be-
13eved that this Is the first organ
izatiou which combines an Of the ag-
ric,ilturaI. commercial and Industrial
institutions into one body for the pur-
nose Of cooperative efforts in the
advancement OF q state. All of the
farmers societies. the commercial
secretaries. the wholesalers. manufac-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
FUNERAL IS HALTED
BY EDITOR
Chicagoan Refuses to Permit
Burial Of Moatenegrin Vic
tins Until Cause Of Death Is
Shown,
tBy Morning JOarpeI specipi Leased Wire

Trinidad, colo. Nov l3.--Prcpara-
tions for burial tomorrow of the
seven Montenegran victims OF Tues
days explosion in the new Delugua
mine of the Victor American Fuel
company. were hated abruptly here
tonight.
John II. Palondech Of Chicago, who
arrived here today. addressed a mass
meeting of his fellow countrymen,
and thereafter announced that. al the
instance Of the Prince of Montenegro,
whose representative he Says he is,
the bodies will not be Inferred until
the actual cause of death Is shown TO
his satisfaction.
Palondeeh edits a Seryian paper In
Chicago, and SAYS he is a personal ac-
quaintancc of the 'Montenegran SOW
ereiRn,
Mine officials now say positively
that the number OF dead Is seventy
nine. with seven bodies yet 20 be re-
covered.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13

OKLAHOMA OFFICER
KILLED BY MEXICAN

Anadarko, Okla, Nov. i2.-Police
chief w c. Temple was called to his
door by an unidentified Mexican to-
night and fatally shot. He died in
fiften minutes The shooting came
about an hour after six shots were
fired AT patrolman on Main street
here by some person who was not
found.
The Mexican. who just came 70
Anadarko Saturday morning APP
pearcd TO be well educated. About
SOC men from Anadarko are scat
tered over the county searching Tor
him. and II he is found II is feared
that a lynching will result.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
"GREAT APPLE WAY" IN
SPOKANE VALLEY WILL
COST THIRD OF MILLION
,sc.c,ai Correspondents to Morning JOuruail


Snotane Wash. Nov. Two
modern thoroughfares, each thirty
four miles in length. known as ~ ny
creat annie way viii be built the
sSaootb az Inc Spokane valley. between
SPOKANE and Occur d,Aiene. Idaho, o., a, al
IN cost of $3.50, 900. The prelim'nisrs ~ ~
yro,ls will he taken up In few uays
Ind IL is expected that actual con-
strnction will begin early next sprlh,ss'
The funds required viii he cohliI".
med as follows. states. 30 per cent
counties. 50 per cent and land own
ers. Is per cent lion,
The roads viii be of OIL ma el', si"','
,vrent,-four-foot center with I"ui
foot shoulders and lined on DON
sidss with apple and elm trees. .lt.- iilak-
ing two of the most unique ms. -,
in America. Orchardists and nurset'es
"a -. i,-ieation companies operating
IN the valley have contributed trees se..
and water, and the work oI earl'.S .-,,e., ~,
,hau viii be done 10y ranchers a'oi.s
~ ro,,tss The work on the Nasn-
in~on side viii cost aeouf s-eO'Vs'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
THREE BANDITS GET
$4,000 ROLL
PaynaSter and Guards Held
up and Robbed Posse Sur
rounds Robbers in Swamp,
TBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel


Great harrington. Mass, Nov. H..
Three masked highWaymen, armed
with rifles. secured between $4,oOo
and $4,000 today through daring
hold-up.
The money comprised the payroll
Cor two camps Of Italian laborots en-
ployed hy the Noronoso Construction
company On the building Of new
electric car line between Great Bar
rington and Egremont. Tho money
was carried by the paymaster--a man
named Hines--who was escorted bN
Deputy Sheriffs Fred Trusdell ana
Carlton Robinson.
The three were walking along the
trolley line about two miles from
Great Harrington. As they APP
proached n densely wooded swamp
they were confronted by three
masked men who leveled rifles at
them and demanded the money.
Within half an hour a posse OF
two hundred armed men was on IT'S
way to the scene. The robbers are
thought to he trapped in swamp.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
NEW YORK TURKEYS
GOING UP; FREE IN
ALBUQUERQUE

since the election q IS said the
piice Of turkeys in New York has
dropped two cents g pound. The fact
is they are going up. starting Non
day night turkeys will be given
away free ot the Gem every twenty
minutes some lucky boosters viii
receive turkeys every night To-Day
and tonight the crowds will receive
dollars. New pictures and good
vaudeVillc afternoon and night
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13

turers and retailers organizations, the
labor unions and IN fact every element
Is banded together I'm this effort to
advance the growth and prosperity
of this state Though publicity and
the advocacy Of safe and wise lenisla-
ton II ia proposed to bring about the
desired results. II is estimated that
from three to five thousand dele
gates VIII attend the annual conven-
uon. similar organizations are ex~
pected 10 spring up In other states
throughout the country. creating the
greatest trust the world has Vet seen
the peoples trust
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
BIG SHIP MENT OF
LAMBS NORTH
Local Dealer Getting Cars to
Send 21,000 Animals to Buy
erS in Colorado,

Louis Trauer the well known sheep
man of this city now has twenty ono
thousand lambs corralled south OF the
city to be shipped to Colorado buyers
as soon as cars can be secured. These
Mmbs, according to Mr.. Trauer. were
all purchased in the vicinity of Al
buquerque ana are all top notchers.
The amount Of money involved in the
transaction is not satted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13

men should work President Rarry
refused to waive this puint
The puhlisheds viii operate their
presses with non-union men. paying
the fun union scale and working
them only union hours with the
usual bonus for overtime, The new
scale is S8.G5 for iourneymen $4.82
t,r man N charge and 81 for fore
men, and bonus for extra work.
This seale Is The largest paid in the
Tuitcd states
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13

is the name of German chenlieai'
one OF the many valuable ingredients
OF Foley's Kidney Remedy. HeName-
thNlenrtetramin is recognized by
medical fext books and authorities as
a uric acid solvent and anti-septic Tor
the urine Take Foley's Kidney Item
edy promptly al the first sign Of KID
nsv troubie aud avoid -erious mat
cdr. J. H Q RELY CO.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
FIVE MEN HELD ON
FRAUD CHARGE
PoStoffice inspectors Charge
Officers of Banana Company
and Fiscal Agent MisuSed
Mails.
rBy Morning journal Special i~ased Wire,

New York. Nov. l2.-Fiye men. in
cmding one described as the Rev.
Claude Severance. were arrested by
postoffice inspectors today. charged
with using the mails To deiraud
through the El Progresso Banani
company and its fiscal agent, ~" IN
ternational Finance company.
In addition to Severance, the pris-
oners are.
Frank G. Watrus. president OF the
banana company. oliver w. simmons,
seoretarv and treasurer William /.
sanders. president of the finance
company. and T. l.. Harvey These
four we're taken in a raid on the con-
Germs office. severance was arrested
i'm Brooklyn.
when Watrus. simmons, Sanders
and Harvey were arraigncd before a
rrpifed states commissioner all de-
nfed the charge Of fraudulent use OF
Inc mails. Watrus WIS held In SlO.-
400 bail and the others in $500
each. Harvey and Sanders alone
gave surety
According 70 the federal authori-
ties. the El Progresso Banana com
many was projected IN January. 1909
bv Wntrus. who WAS then living ln
Denver The company was organized
uuder the laws of Arizona. and had
its headquarters In Phoenix. Ariz-'
with branch offices in Houston
Texas. and has been selling stock M
what Is described as banana planta-
tion az Ia Ccrha. Honduras
a. shame 90 class Roosevelt with
n-,sta Just ike companies fne Ne"
l. - .IIHH d -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13

Hundreds OF ladies' and children
carried away souvenirs at the Gem
yesterday Tuesday next It happens
again.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13

Stylish horses ana nuggies FUR
nlshed ON short notice by w. l..
Trimble & Co, rs North Secont
street: phone 3
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13

H. e shame 20 class Roosevelt with
Rrv.ta Just ike companies fhs Ne"
ork hlr podrolno with the Cow HAP
pens god today
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-13
Territorial Funds.

Territorial Treasurer NJ. A. Otero
today received from b. J. Reagan,
treasurer OF Roosevelt county,
$1.O6O.75. w. H. Merchant of Eddy
county, SS7642; Game Warden
Gable, $33375
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-06
BREWER CONVENTION
TO FIGHT BEER TAX
Three Days Session Here
Will Call Congress At
tention to Grievances.

A vigorous protest against the pres
ent tax on beer VIII be begun to-
morrow when delegates 10 the Brew
ers' convention open their three
days session in Washington tomor-
row at the New Willard Hotel Three
hundred delegates with more than
Loco others including their families.
and others interested in the cause
began arriving on every train today
from all parts Of the country.
The principal argument the brewers
will make in favor Of smaller tax on
beer viii be that the present tax forces
the prices up and thereby drives men
TO indulge in stronger drinks and pro-
notes iutemperance. The meetings will
start tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in
the convention hall OF the New Willard
on the top floor. and Will last through
Thursday
Senators and Representative from
many of the States most affected have
Deen induced 10 be present and hear the
arguments against the present beer
beer tax. 1t is one Of the plans Of
President Holster of Kansas. 10 frame
petitions TO be sent 10 Congress to-
getheT with a bill lowering the tax. The
nCenCe and strtCJest observance Of all
excise regulations. both State and Fed
eral.
An excursion down the Potomac river
on Wednesday and a visit 10 the White
House Thursday morning are features
on an entertainment program the local
committee has arranged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-06
HUNDRED RISK LIVES
TO SAVE COMRADES
Volunteers Enter Burning
Building Where Firemen
Are Overcome.

NEW YORK. June 6-Two hremen
were killed. twenty-six were injured. two
Of whom are in a critical condition, and
at least forty were imperiled and had
10 fee for their lives at a fire early to-
day IN the fve-story free storage ware
house at 10 10 1I6 washington street
The dead are,
JAMES HEALYs fireman, twenty-seven
years.
JOHN COTTER. fireman. twenty-five
They were knocked unconscious by TIE
explosion and drowned in a pool Of
water that had formed on the floor.
The total loss will not exceed 10000
The fremen, who were lighting the
fire on the fourth floor. were caught in
a back draft and for a tine Il seemed
that all must perish.
At least twelve were overcome by
smoke at one time. and eFen rescuers
succUmbed 70 the fumes. The hremen
battied against odds TO save their com
rades who had fallen at their posts. and
but for their heroic work the death list
would have been much larger
Chief Croker remained IN the building
until the fire was eXtinEuished. The
chief not only led in the work Of rescue,
but he and Captain Big John" Sullivan
took the body OF one Of the men from
the ruins
Just as the fremen broke IN a window
on the top floor they were met by a
sheet OF flame and a fierce back draft
the window stills About a dozen men
managed 20 get into the building al this
point. but were all rendered unconscious
10y the choking smoke
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-06
PRESIDENT NADRIz
BLOCKS PEACE PLAN
Rejects Estrada's Proposal
10 Have United States
Mediate.

MANAGTA, June 6.-President Nadriz
today said he would not consider the
proposal made by Provisional President
Estrada to have the United States med
late the trouble between the two Mic
araEuan factions.
The proposal IS identical with that
made by Estrada. when the outlook for
our cause was far darker than now, %
Madriz said. I refused & then, and,
Of course, / can nor think Of accepting
it now. I Look upon the proposal as an
admission - the weakness Of the revo-
lutiOnists' Iluse- The stories Of the
overthrow OF General Chavarria's army
at Rama were pure inventions. Gen
eral Chavarria made a weII-conda acted
movement TO Muelle de Los Bueyos. He
was attacked Dy the forces Of Generals
Mena and Chamorro. but lost only a
few men and inflicted greet damage TO
the insurgents"
The proposal which Madriz has re
jected for the second time was for the
United States TO mediate and name a
temporary President. with neither
Madriz nor Estrada eligible. the cOnvO-
cation OF a general election by Estrada
10 name a constitutional President. the
assumption Of the revolutionary debt by
the government, the pensiOuiRg Of reyO-
luu1nary soldiers. and the abolition Of
a number OF monOpOlies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-06
EASTWARD HO! FLEET
IS OFF FOR CRUISE
Middies Promised Romp In Lon
don-Return to Annapolis
August %
August %.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June 6.-The
summer practice feet, under the com
mand OF Capt. George r. Clarke, and
consisting OF the battleships Iowa.
Massachusetts, and Indiana, started at
sis this morning on the first cruise
the brigade OF midshipmen have taken
TO foreign waters since 1898, and the
first OF the kind ever taken in mod
eTn battleships.
The vessels steamed OF with the
flagship Iowa in the lead. The first
stop Will be in Hampton Roads, but
no leave viii be allowed the midship
men until they reach Plymouth, Eng
land. about June %.
The midshipmen will cover about
10000 miles, and Annapolis will be
reached on the return about AuFLs-
%. The report that the midshiPm On
viii be allowed three days leave, with
permission TO visit London, as been
confirmed.
The city authorities OF London have
invited the officers and midshipme n
10 a dinner, and the affair may de-
velOp into an interesting interna-
tional event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-06
SENATOR TILLNAN
MAY RETIRE SOON
Rumor That He Will Step
Out Is Believed Well
Founded.

Friends Of Senator TiIlman OF South
Carolina here have no definite infOrma-
ton as TO his retirement at the expIra-
ton OF his present term. This term
comes to an end two years from now.
Senator Smith Of South Calonina is
in his home State delivering commence
ment orations. and Senator TnIman's
sc II stary IS also out OF the city. The
opinion Is held, however, that the re
ports Of the South Carolina Senator
retirement on account Of III health are
well founded
Members Of the Senate close to Sena-
tor Tillman do not credit the reports
that the opposition 10 his election has
anything 10 do with the Senator's prob
able retirement
Family troubles. IN addition 70 his IL
ness. have served TO weigh down the
Senator, his friends say He recently
lost a fight for the possession Of his lit
tie grandchildren
He will hardly be able to participate
IN the present Congress, and may not
ask TO be returned to the next
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-06
SENATORS CONFER
WITH PRESIDENT

Secretary Of War Dickinson and
Senators Crane. Curtis. Bourne. and
Depew were early callers at the White
House today. TO discuss the meeting
which President Taft was 10 hold this
afternoon with presidents of the rail.
roads.
Senator Depew said: The railroads
have not acted wisely in increasing
freight rates when the rate question
Is agitating the public mind. The JUS
tice Of the increases should have been
submitted first TO the Interstate Com
merce Commission"