davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10
PANAMA BOND ISSUE
NOT ATTRACTIVE
TO INVESTORS
New Legislation May Be
Necessary TO Find Market for
Proposed New Securities 10
Avoid Impairing Those Al
ready Outstanding,
Ln, Mornlnr aonrnal snecl.A ,sn.ea wlrel

IBy Morning Journal spec'a' 'eNsed Wirel
Washington, y. g, Dee. 9-Ma-
chinery was set in motion today to
provide for an issue Of Panama canal
bonds TO end drain upon the working
balance of the treasury which now
threatens a deficit.
Secretary OF the Treasury MacNeagh
had long conference on the subject
with Senator Aldrich chairman of
the senate committee on finance.
II appeared that several com plica-
tions had arisen and that further leg
islation would be necessary IL the pro-
posed new securities are 10 find a
market without depressing the more
than $T00. 100000 OF two per cent
bonds now outstanding.
Under the authorization Of the
issue OF $292, 1000, GOO additional Pam
anna bonds. it was provided, that they
might bear three per cent interest,
Most of the government securities noW
bear two per cent.
In order to cquali2e the two classes
OF bonds, when used for bank circu-
lation, IL was provided that the three
per cent should be taxed one per cent
os against one-half OF one- per cent
paid by the two per cent bonds when
50 used,
fNtfIfldlN INA tHE u NflN iiitfN Allt
idea that If the new three per cent
bonds We're made non-ayailable for
bank circulation it would prevent a
-u1tailmcnt of the demand which eN-
sts for the two per cent. as the latter
/, culd continue to be required by the
banks as . basis for circulation.
An issue at bonds without circula-
ion provides, il is pointed out. would
lc In the nature Of nn experiment
Secretary MacNeagh is anxious to
lnow whether such bonds which
.hould have no attractions other than
straight investment would find a
market.
If bonds were issued not available
or bank circulation further legisla-
ion would be required. This would
'c true likewise should IL be- decided
hat the interest must be az least 9 ! A
ler cent 10 assure Il market for them !
Investigations which have been car /
led On With the cooperation of bank |
rs. business men and students seem |
% indicate that the credit of the /
'nited states, when divorced from |
he fictitious appearance due 10 cir
I'aion privileges viii not permit the
'src of bonds yielding less than thre,
er cent on an Investment basis
" VIII DE pressed upon congress
lat "a preliminary issue without cir-
lllation privileges VIII have the effect
letting the bonds find their own
.NCi
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10
SEVEN TEAMS LEFT
IN SIX DAY RACE
Weary Riders Only Kept on
Track By Liberal Use Of
StimuIantSi -Four Leaders
Tied,

LBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
New York, Dee. i0.-At the end OF
the l22nd hour, but seven teams We're
left of the fifteen which started Mon
day. Collins and Drobach withdrew
|after a short sprint at / o'clock this
morning, in which Drobach fell and
broke his collarbone.
After the teams settled down again
it was seen that Rutt and Clarke had
regained one lap. while Cameron and
Halstead had lost two more.
At > a. m. the score stood.
Root Moran. 2,22S.9; Fogler-Hill.
2,22S.9; -Goullett, 2,22S.9; Nit
ten-Thomas, 2.22S.9; West Demara.
BEST. Rutt-Clarke, 2.22S.7: Cam
erOn- Halstead, 2.22S.5.
The record for the same hour in
sos was 1868 miles, , laps, made by
Demara and Hill,
At 10 o'clock last night the teams
stood as follows.
Root NJ Oran, 2.t60 miles. ! lap.
Foglcr-H 2,160 miles, lap.
Hehir- Goullet, 2,160 miles, l lap.
MittenThomas, 2.160 miles.
Collins Drobach, 2.160 miles.
Cameron -Halstead. 2,159 miles. .
laps.
West Demara. 2.159 miles, laps.
Rutt-Clarke 2,159 miles, laps
ne record Tor the IlStn nOur tS
2,2S5 miles, laps, made by Demare
and Hin in 1908.
Every rider is beginning to show
the effects of the strain. and only con-
stant urging by trainers and sub
stantial supply Of stimulants keep the
men on their wheels. Ever since
Wednesday the contestants have
dropped behind the worlds record.
Clarke and Rutt are in better con-
dition than the others and the spec
tators We're calling on them constantly
tonight TO sprint.
At midnight, the 120th hour, the
teams stood as follows:
Moran Root 2,195 miles, laps.
Fogler-H Hill. 2,195 miles. 6 laps
Hehir-Goullet 2,195 miles. laps
Mitten-Thomas, ,, 1876 miles, 3 laps.
Collins-Drobach, 2,195 miles,
laps
Cameron Halstead, 2,195 miles,
laps.
West-Demara, 2,195 miles. 4 laps
Rutt-Clarke, 2,1g5 miles. laps.
The record for the 120th hour is
2.324 miles. made BY Rutt and Stoll in
1908.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10
ADOLPH W0LGAST TO
WED CADILLAC GIRL

Cadillac Mich, Dec. 9--Ad VOL
CAST. lightweight champion pugilist,
and Miss Mildred Ensign of this city,
are having n quiet laugh at the ex-
pense of their friends. Some time
ago it was announced that they We're
soon TO be married and now that a
rumor has been set in circulation that
the ceremony has already been per-
formed, they refuse TO confirm or
deny the report.
1t was expected the wedding would
take text on the anniversary Of VOL
CASTS victory over Battling Nelson.
Miss Ensign said the champion had
promised to retire after his next bat
tie. She said she would not witness
the bout but would be near the arena.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10
WOMEN SIT THROUGH
DISGUSTING
ORDEAL
Lie Blanc Murder Trial Becomes
Duel Of Wits Between Little
Servant Girl and Widow of
Victim,

Try Morning journal Special leased WireI
Cambridge, Mass. Dee, a.--The lie
Blanc murder trial today was a long
distance duel By legal methods be-
tween the youthful defendant linttie
lie Blanc and AIRS Nid-
ow of the Walthnan laundryman. The
defense directed all It's shafts at the
widow while the prosecution sought
TO turn them in the direction of the
little servant girl.
Nearly a dozen men and women
were on the witness stand. Their tea-
timony tended to show that Glover
was persistent IN his attentions to
women; that his Wife became so
angry on so many occasions that SHE
was heard TO say more than once that
she would like to Kill him and that
she applied indecent epithets to him.
Some OF the testimony was Of an
nature. The women in
the court room~-and there were
many of them~-covcred their faces.
but few. if any. left their seats.
Some witnesses for the defense ad-
mitted TO the district attorney today
hat their testimony was far different
rom that given at the inquest and
hat they could give no reason for
changing H.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10
OIL EXCITEMENT At
TUCUMCAR|
$4,000 Worth of Lands Sold in.
Vicinity of Petroleum Strike
2000 Foot Well Planned

'rucumcari. \. NJ. Dec. S.--Consid-
cradle excitement reigns in the vici-
nifty of the ail strike made this week
by the state Line oil Land Investment
company east of Tucumcari. and S.,
coo worth of lands in the neighhor-
hood Of the strike lave been sold,
and the company has let contract
to sink q Well to a depth OF 1000 feet
unless oil is struck ii paying quaint
ties before that depth is reached.
The Tucumcari News says
The strike has been made in what
is known as the Fullwood well, To-
Gated on the holdings of the Syndi-
cate company several years ago. ana
the sale Of the lands is a natural out
come OF the new strike of the State
Line Oil Land Investment company,
which has drilled through three diff
ferent strata of oil formation before
reaching depth Of two hundred feet.
At a depth Of l26 feet a barrel of
heavy crude oil was drawn from the
well and oil continues to scap in as
the work continues. In the new well
a large quantity Of water has been
struck and Is used 10 supply the camp
and we'll machinery.
In q Few hours after the sale OF
these lands Monday the company was
offered twice the amount OF the sale
for the rtme property, and after be-
ing informed that it had been sold.
went to the purchasers and offered
them the same money, $4,000 for the
tract. The State Line Land Invest
ment company has guaranteed TO drill
1 we'll two thousand feet and the
money is now up for the work.
Since this Is a THcumcari enterprise |
and the conditions are so favorable |
for the development of a big oil field. |
pur city has cause To be proud of the !
gentlemen who have put up their /
money to develop it. Most Of the /
money put into the enterprise, 50 far, /
las been invested by Tucumcari bus |
ness men and the News is elated |
hat they are already realizing with
he favorable. yes even flattering |
'hances OF opening q field equal 10
beaumont, Texas
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10
NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE
WORRIES THE MAGNATES

New York, Dee. S,--The gathering
of the big baseball Inagnates Tor
their annual meeting here next week
is believed likely TO develop the stat
us of the Third League" baseball
movement. From what can be learn
ed in advance there seems to be less
worry among the club presidents than
there was few weeks ago regarding
the moves of D. A. Fletcher, promoter
of the proposed rival organization. If
the reports of ground lost by Fletch-
er in his efforts to corral star play
ers and secure other support for the
so-called outlaw circuit are confirm
ed when the magnates get together
there is said to be little likelihood Of
official cognizance being taken of the
third league proposition.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10
M'KENz|E DEFENDS
HIS ALASKA COAL
LAND DEAL
Declares His Case Is Test Of
Governments Position on
Withdrawal of Mineral Lands
in Northern Territory,
my Morning journal Special Lsasss wIrsi

Washington. Dee 9.-That the only
legal point Involved in his case Is the
right Of an Alaska coal lana claimant
to agree to sell or Of any citizen TO
agree 10 buy such claim prior to or
under the provisions Of the Alaska
coal land act of 1905, is contended in
a statement issued today by Donald A.
Nj kenzie. who was arrested last night
on a requistion from Spokane, Wash.
and released under S25.000 bonds,
Mckenzie was indicted by the fed
eral grand jury Of Spokane, with four
others, on the charge Of conspiracy
to procure title fraudulently TO 1000
acres OF Alaskan coal lands in the
Katalla district
The government contends there was
of the sections of the act of
1908. prohibiting agreement to buy
or sell coal lands prior 10 the compile
tion OF entry
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10
GIRL ARRESTED FOR
THEFT OF SMALL
FORTUNE OF GEMS
Prisoner Seized in Memphis for.
Stealing $4,000 Worth of.
Diamonds at Salt Lake. Male
Companion Wanted,
my Morning journal Special Leased wireI

10y hOFhtnB Nhtl
Memphis. Tenn, Dec "A young
woman. who gave her name as Gladys
Doyle and said to be wanted in salt
Lake charged with the theft of dia-
monds valued at $50, 600. was taken
into custody at a local hotel tonight.
According to the advices received
by the Memphis police department
tine woman and q man known as Wal
ter Perry are charged with rObbing
jewelry establishment OF the Utah
City Of seventy diamonds of various
sizes. The theft. it is alleged. occur
red on September 10.
Tho arrest Of the woman was made
at the request of a detective agency
of Chicago.
In response to "a telegram To the
Salt Lake city authorities "a dispatch
was received announcing that "a mem
ber of the detective force of that city
would leave for Memphis at once.
Search is being made for Perry.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10
EXPLOSION WRECKS
MINE; SIXTY MEN
ENTOMBEO
Reports of Disaster in.
Canadian Northwest Two.
Bodies Taken Out By Rescue.
Party


10y MOTniuk opfcih hfHheu Nittf
Vancouver. h. g, Dec. 9 9--Sixty
miners have been entombed in the
Bluebird collicfy ut Frank. Alberta,
as result of an explosion which oe-
CURED there today. Two bodies have
'heen found BY rescue parties. 1t Is
believed that some Of the miners en-
tembed Ia the mine may be alive and
strenuous efforts are being made to
reach them.
Details Of the disaster are lacking.
The only news received here was
contained in private message re-
eeived tonight which said that an ex-
plosion occurred in the mine late to-
day.
The Bmebird colliery is q few miles
from Frank, an important coal min
ing center Several years ago the
town WAS the scene of an unusual
disaster q mountain crashing down
ever the town and burying scores Of
people.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10
CONGRESS To PASS
ON BATTLESH|P
TEXAS BIDS
Secretary of Navy Puts tho
Matter Up to lawmakers
New York May Be Built I'M
der Contract,


Washington. Dec 9.-'Thc contract
for the new battleship Texas, FOR
which the Newport News Shipbuilders
and Dry Dock company was the only
bidder, will not be awarded until con-
gress has am opportunity to pass up-
on all the questions involved IN the
Increased cost of naval construction.
This subject ot cost Is already be-
ing brought To the attention OF mcm-
bcrs of congress by Secretary Meyer.
That company's bids for the Texas
ranged from S5.760,000 10 S5.S3O.00O.
according 10 type of engines 10 be
Installed
The navy department has announc-
ed that IL VIII cost about S7,500.000 To
build the New York In the New York
navy yard. II congress should de-
eide t. construct The New York by
private contract 10 is said. bids prob
ably would be invited from AN the
private shipbuilders.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10
DEGREE OF HONOR BREAKS
WITH UNITED W0RKMEN

LouiRilie Kv, Dee gThe De-
rr'o of "onor. heretofore the wom-
ems auxiliary of the Ancient order az
United Wnrkmcn. WAS today granted
uremc ladca of tha prclpnt order OF
United Murkmel I'm annual session Ia
this citN. and from now ON the two
organizations will he conducted son
arately. BsfH
The breaking away of the puNliiarv
body came after prolonged strug-
gle brought about hN he women de-
complete Independence with
no fart1cr supcfNisio from the mems
organization.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10
SUPREME COURT TO
DECIDE Ne "
QUESTION
Whether Commerce Commits
sion May Regulate Traffic on
High Seas is Point Raised by
Southern Pacific Attorney,
my Morning Journal Special Leased wlreI

Washington Dec g.--Fnr the first
time the question came before the
supreme court of the Emitted states to-
day as To- whether il would consider
suit to onjoin the Interstate COM
mcrce commission from enforcing
an order when the order itself had
expired hy reason OF its age limit. two
B ears.
The point arose in the suit of the
Southern Pacific terminal company
the Southern Pacific company, and
The Galveston. Harrisburg 4 san AM
tonic Railway company. 10 enioin the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10
Yonng Rritt Mako. Poor showine.

Baltimore, Dee. g-Ty Cobb. Of
Philadelphia, tonight won the decis-
ION over Young Britt. of this city.
'iaimant Of the featherweight cham
pionship of the south. In fifteen
round fight here.
Resercc Jack McGuigan said at
The clcse that Britt did not land a
single effective blow
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10


Oakland, Dec. 9.-The brilliant rid
ing OF Guy Garner was the feature at
Emeryville today The clever light
weight landed three winners, two be
Ing outsiders while the other was Bar
fonia, q favorite. The track was stu
heavy
First race. 3 1-2 furlongs: Presto
hte won; Pickanninny, second; Aam>
argossa, third. Time 1903 rs.
Second race. s furlongs: Burleigh
won; Minnedocia, second; David I5o-
and. third. Time. 1:16 Is.
Third race. mile and one quarter
BUCK Thorne won: Star Actor. sec
end; Captain Barnett third. Time,
2:1l.
Fourth race. futurity course; Bal
ronia won; Duke Of Almonde. second;
Miles, third. Time. I'LL 2-5.
Fifth race. mile and twenty yards;
iony Faust won: Dave Weber. sec
ond Father Stafford. third. Time,
l45 2-5.
Sixth race. furlongs: Woodlan-
usr won: Electrowan. second; Wap,
third Time. 1:16.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10
KENTUCKlANS ENDORSE
MlSS0URIAN FOR SPEAKER

Washington. Dec. 9-The first state
delegation boom FOR champ clark of
Missouri. the present minority leader.
for the spcakership was launched to-
day when the Kentucky democrats
formally indorsed him for the office.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10
SPORTS

from q double Nelson hold after the
men had wrestled 10 minutes and II
seconds, and the second from bar
arm hold at the end of minutes and
10 seconds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10

Every family has need OF sooo'
reliable hniment For spralns. bruises
soreness Of the muscles and rheumatic
nasns ,here is none better than cham %
berlain's. sold by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10

Kansas City. Dec 9.-Yussiff Nah
hout the Turk. defeated Nick Book,
called the German cham pion. In
straight falls in a wrestling match
here tonight The first fan resulted
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10

santa claus matinee. Gem. today
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10
RACING RESULTS

jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 9--The feat
ure OF the afternoons racing at Mon
Grief was the victory of Havene, about
whose chances 100 to / could be OBJ
tanned at one time, the closing odds
being 60 to /. He got up in time 70
win the third race by head.
First race, Breeders purse, fur
longs: Lon Lanier won; Anna, sec
opd; Madeline L., third. Time, 1:l4
1-5.
Second race, 1-2 furlongs: Darling
Won; Planutess, second; Ynca, third.
Time. 1907 25.
Third race, furlongs: Havre won;
Marie Hyde, second; Sam Mathews,
third. Time, 1;14 S-5.
Fourth race, furlongs. Aldrain
won Edda, second; County Tax, third
Time. 1927 3-5.
Fifth race, furlongs: Danfield
Won; Sylvestris, second; Malitine
third. Time 1:13 2-5.
Sixth race mile and sixteenth;
Colonel Ashmeade Won; Princelike,
second Edwin L., third. Time, l:47.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10


Juarez, Mex, Dec. 9.-The racing
at Terrazas park today was very
ordinary. but the public had Il profit
able afternoon as five favOrites won.
Frank Mullen the to 2 won the
handicap. 1-2 furlongs, but only af-
ter long drive and won by head.
Summarizes:
First race. selling, year olds, five
furlongs: Ben Lasca won; Agility
second Beechmont, third. Time,
1:0l 3-5.
Second race, selling year olds, G
furlongs: Shelby Won; Rio Pecos.
second; Pid Hart. third. Time, 1:14
Is.
Third race. selling, , year olds and
up, one mile: Short order won; Tug
Boat, second: Sisous, third. Time,
1871.
Fourth race, handicap. year olds'
l2 furlongs: Frank Mullens won'
sterlin. second; Flying Wolf. third.
Time 1.0G 3-5.
Fifth race, selling, 4 year olds and
up, 6 furlongs: Force won; Prem,
second; st. Joe, third Time, 1915.
Sixth race, selling. 3 year olds ana
up, one mile; Hoyle won; Barney
oldfield, second; Himalaya, third.
Tine. 1:41 35.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10

slnfa claus m1iIa1e. Gem. TODAY.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10
At Pensacola.

Pensacola Dec. 9-First race, six
furlongs; Night Mist won Pleasing
second; English Esther, third. Time,
1:1S 1-5.
Second race. IL furlongs: Annie
Nelson won; Lappelle, second; Blair
Baggley. third. Time. III.
Third race, furlongs: Percy Tay-
lor won; Warner Griswell second;
Regards. third Time, 1:1S 3-5
Fourth race, 1-2 furlongs: Brown
Tony won; Alencon, second; Mae
Hamilton, third. Time. 57 3-5.
Fifth race, IL furlongs Ringer
won; Howaboutyou,, second; Ander
son. third. Time, :5S 2-5.
Sixth race, IL furlongs: Star
Venus won; Gerando, second; Lucet-
tn. third Time. 81 So.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10

Santa claus maunce, Gem, today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-10

santa claus matinee, Gem. today
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-06
new ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Students Of Late Classe. Recognized
In Library-Peterson President.

A new high school alumni as
ISOLATION was launched at a meet.
ing of the graduates held in the
Library last night. The classes
of 1908, 1909, and 1910 have ap-
piled for membership in the old
association several times and moth
ing has been done IN the matter.
Those attending the meeting last
night declared themselves the as.
ISOLATION and adopted the constitu-
ton of the old association at once
so that they would have business
basis.
Officers were elected for the com
ing year. Jack Peterson, 'O8, was
made president; Georgia Smith, '08,
ce-president; Beatrice Mills, 'O6.
secretary; Mary Simons, 10, cores.
ponding secretary; and Clarence
Shannon, '08 treasurer. The associa-
ton decided to publish an annual
called the Pine Torch" and elected
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-06
Joe Cans Nearly Dead.

Chicago, Aug. 6-Kept alive by
frequent administration of oxygen,
former lightweight champion pugilist,
Joe Cans, arrived here at noon to-
day on his way to his old home, in
Baltimore to die. 1t is doubtful if
Cans will ever leave Chicago alive.
Cans was met at the train by a
delegation Of friends including his
former wife, Mrs. Marge Cans, and
was carried on a stretcher to her
home. He was accompanied by his
present wife and both women We'd
with each other and his friends in
providing comforts for the trip. An
automobile and ACKNOWLEDGMENT
had been provided by his admirers
here to carry him from the station.
but he was finally taken in an
automobile ambulance.
The arrangements to take him to
his former wife's home were made
earlier in the day by telegraph.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-06
CANNON FOR COURT YARD
Hayner and Stevenson Expect One
,.-. From the .''Minnesota.' 49,

Auditor ,Hayner and Congressman
STEVENSON are making arrangements
to have a cannon mounted in the
yard of the courthouse. They have
been working on the proposition
for some time and are in position
to announce definitely that it will
come.
Mr.. STEVENSON mas promised that
the cannon will be received free to
Beltrami, county and that it will be
accompanied by suitable shells and
balls to make good mounting. If
possible, the cannon will be taken
from the Minnesota"
Several Of the navy vessels are
having their cannon dismounted and
are receiving new ones. Congress.
man Stevenson said that be could
have one here next month if it was
wanted, but he would rather try to
get one that had some historical
significance.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-06
Earl Pickering Injured.

Albert Lea Tribune: Reports
reached Albert Lea today that
Earl Pickering, the Geneva boy
who made such a great record on
the gridiron at Minnesota uniYer
sity last fall, had been injured in
an automobile accident at Milbank,
S. D, and that"his leg had been
broken. The report was very
meagre but came from an anthem
tic source. If the break is bad
one it may result in keeping
"Pick" cut of football this fall,
and this would prove a serious
blow to Minnesota as he had
been counted upon to star in the
game during the entire season.
Pickering's many friends in Albert
Lea and vicinity extend all sorts
of sympathy and also hope that
the injury is not as great as the re-
ports would lead one to believe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-08-06
.kREATz LOW BIDDER ON
/ Big WlRRoAD HOTEL
Won Out F rom Large Field of Contrac-
tors-ls Also Building New
Begsley Shop.

George Kreatz, the Bemidji con
tractor, was low bidder in Warroad
this week on the construction of the
new hotel to be built there this
winter. The hostelry is to be named
The Lake of the Woods Mr.
Kreatz is to start building at once
so that the hotel can be opened next
spring.
The cost of the hotel isabout $50,
900 and Mr.. Kreatz was low sbidde,
in big field. He went to War
road the early part of the week and
returned last night. A Crookstou
firmwas low bidder on the plumbing
and heating and was awarded con.
tract of about $4,000. At .
Mr.. Kreatz is also building the
new two story concrete and brick
structure which is to house the new
Beglsey blacksmith and carriage shop
on Fourth street on the site of the
old shop. The concrete for the
basement and walls has been poured
and wood work will be started as
soon as the concrete sets.