davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-17
TWO FAIRS
MAY BE HELD
Committee Decides That Either City Raising
Seven Millions Will Be Given
Official Recognition
GOVERNOR GILLETT URGES THE
NECESSITY OF PROMPT ACTION

ITO THE city, either New Orleans San Francisco, pos
sibly BOTH raising %,5O0000 will be awarded expo
sition in 1915 celebration of the opening OF the
canal this being the OF the resolutions reported
house committee foreign affairs yesterday. And if
direct the action Washington meeting
held the merchants exchange yesterday afternoon when
that San Francisco had raised already $5Z50OO
prolonged cheering and handclppng the assembly pledged itself
raise the full 81 100000 Incidentally the meeting running
enthusiasm subscribed another 100000 the general pool
While the general of the meeting that the total
required by congress should individual subscription
to take the steps and bond itself for 100000
for the purpose of the Panama Pacific exposition.
GAVIN McNAB INTRODUCES RESOLUTION
The introduced McNab declared
that while others had subscribed the richest corporation
one that would be benefited the greatest had yet shown any
tenton of helping in the work
g" the corporation OF the municipality San Francisco
he said. He suggested the bonds be for 20 years.
The action Of the congressional totally
pected While known that going report yesterday
belief that would decide way another giving
exposition either New Orleans Instead
ported avoraby resolutions Francisco
New Orleans.
MEETING PACKS MERCHANTS s EXCHANGE
The meeting the merchants exchange packed to the
doors Present there the leading of the The
Washington had been made public few hours before
Washington working for San Francisco The telegraph
follows
House committee has reported favoraby Both San
Francisco and New Orleans resolutions amended by raising the
OF subscriptions 100000 The president is therefore
authorized resolutions the
raising the Francisco indomtable pluck
unexceled easily accomplish task proposed and
San Francisco ultimately Good wishes you ALL
MESSAGE FROM TAFT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31
MANY |SLETAS HERE
To TESTIFY
Quite a Proportion of Indian
PuebIOS in Albuquerque as
Witnesses Before Grand Jury.

a number Of Isleta Indians are in
the city to appear before the grand
jury and tell what they know about
a fight Which occurred at lsleta sew
cIai weeks ago, which resulted IN one
MAJ being shot through the back and
another sustaining a fractured skull.
The scrap was the eliminating event
on the day Of the annual acequia dance
and treated quite "a little excitement in
the village. Candelaria ortiz. q san
Felipe Indian. WAS Knocked on the
head by some unknown party. his
skull being fractuted hy the blow.
Domingo Jojola was shot in the back
both men fingered ar deaths door
for "a number or DAYS. ORTIZ vas UNI
conscious for ten days and is still sur
fcriug great pain from his injuries.
Both ortiz and Joiola are here To- les
tfs before th. grand jury The H.
dians are accompanied hy Pablo or
liz. who WAS formerly employed Ina
Albuquerque hardware store. or
liz is we'll educated and speaks aud
writes excellent English.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31
PLANTS TO
REVOLUT|ON|zE
THE VALLEY
Albuquerque Man Seeks Con-
tract 10 Ifrigate 10000
Acres on Estancia Plateau
F,om the UnderfloW,

e. II. Fisher OF Albuquerque. n
of the incorporators Of the Pecos De-
yelopment company, Is in the Es-
amelia valley to interest the farmers
j. Installing pumping plants.
ahs Pecos Development company
VIII ne organized to develop 5000
li e9ower from the falls of the
Nef. An immense conduit will
4ti4 t.ie total flow Of the i've nine
.es and drop 1t through a penstock
Or a fan OF 766 fee This power will
Q transmitted to tn, Estancia valley
and Albuquerque.
rhe Estancia News says. In the
Fstancia valley there are more than
200, 900 acres thai can be irrigated
from wells. Mr.. Fisher states tina his
ompany is ready to contract with the
farmers for power to irrigate $4,000
acres of this land. His company has
a plan whereby each farmer may have
q complete pumping plant without
spending a cent of money or placing
q mortgage upon his land.
To the farmer who wants a plant
OF ample capacity to ~irrigate eighty
acres of land. which is Il large farm
in any irrigated section. the Pecos De.
velopment company viii contract TO
drill a we'll, install a pump motor and
connect up to their power lines and
furnish power at a stipulated price
for a deed to the other eighty acres.
This deed to be placed in escrow at
the local bank until the contract is
completed.
by this method the farmer starts
out with a clean slate. He does not
have q heavy mortgage hanging on
his hand. His credit Is good because
OF the fact That he has eighty acres OF
land that can be irrigated and can
every year be made TO produce q 100
per cen crop. He can borrow money
on that land, as 1t la good security.
If he starts out with his land mort
gagged he is handicapped in many
ways,
Mr.. Fisher win be IN f,stancia 4 few
days aud in d short time viii return
and open nj an office here.
The incorporators Of the Pecos
Development company are NJ. II.
Fisher, Alamogordo, a well known
electrical engineer OF New Mexico; G.
/, Cory. dean of engineering. Univcrs-
ity Of California; II. II. Cory. general
manager Of the Southern California
Development company, and +. n.
Fisher, a civil and hydraulic engineer.
who has been connected with several
large irrigation schemes in New Mex
leo, and has large power filings in
New Mexico.
The company headquarters viii be
ut Isstancia.
They will be ready TO furnish
power for 10000 acres IN less than
twelve months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31

j The reception ut the club began IL
eight o'clock. Every one was Invited
ana in spite of the Indictment weather
Ii large number OF Albuquerque peo-
Die responded to the invitation, the
governor being kept busy during the
evening making the acquaintance OF
people ana greeting Old friends. The
club was attractiVcN decorated witt
the American flag, bunting, palms and
ported flowers and IN orchestra fur
nished music during the evening and
for the dancing which followed the
reception and in which a large number
Of members OF the club, their families
and friends participated.
In the receiving line Were Governor
tand Mrs. Mills. Secretary and Mrs
! Jaffa. Attorney General and Mrs.
Clancy, Adiutant General A. S.
Hrookes, Col NJ. NJ. Padgett, Col w
A. Fleming Jones, Col. Jose p. Sem,
Col. and Mrs. Robert Smart and the
members of the club reception com
mlttee, Chairman j. II. o'Itielly pre-
senting the guests.
Secretary William Il. Iirogan Of the
club. was congratulated heartily on
the c%arefuiness Of his arrangements;
decorations, music and refreshments
being in every way pleasing
Governor Mills viii spend today in
Albuquerque. the members Of his
staff returning home this morning
Adiutant General Brooks viii remain
here and viii accompany the governor
to Las Cruces where he goes tonight
to attend "A reception in his honor to-
morrow night. Col. w. a. Fleming
Jones or the staff came to Albuauer-
aue yesterday 70 accompany the gov
ernor to the Mesiila valley. The gov
ernor will occupy today receiving
! friends at the hotel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31
BELIEVE OVERTURNED
RAIL CAUSED WRECK

Marshalltown, Iowa, March go
After an examination of thirty-seven
witnesses in regard to the Rock
Island wreck at Green Mountain, the
Iowa railroad commission adjourned
today. A report of its finding viii
not be made for several weeks and
additional testimony may be taken.
c. NJ. Marshall, road foreman OF
equipment for the Rock Island lines,
testified that n rail turning over I'M
der the locomotive might have caused
the wreck. He based this assertion
on a careful examination of the
track and the engines following the
wreck. Engineer e. S. Prltchard, the
only surviving engineman OF the
wreck was confident that the head
engine left the rail first,
other witnesses testified that while
the roadbed was soft, the track was in
good condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31
The RARNE1T-RUPPE
CASE Up AGAIN
Day Spent III Securing Jury to
Sit in Damage Suit Which
Has Been Tried Several
Tires Before,

Practically the whole day in the
district court yesterday was occupied
in securing a Jury to sit in the case
of Richard hi Palma and Bernard
Ruppe versus Joseph Barnett and
Jacob Weinman, in which the plain
tiffs ask damage TO the amount of
$4,000 and costs as recompense for
a cave-in of a Central venue build
ing which smashed Rupees drug store
and practically destroyed the entire
stock. The plaintiffs allege that the
cave-in was due to negligence of the
defendants. employees. The case has
been tried several times in the dis
trlct court and has been three or four
times appealed TO the territorial SUI
preme court. 1t is expected that the
taking Of testimony will begin this
morning.
Attorneys Neil Il. Field, II. p. Jam
ison and r. A. Mann are represent
ing the defendants, Marion and
Wood and A. b. McMillcn are appear
ing Tor the plaintiffs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31
BIG ORE STRIKE AT
JEROME is PROVING
A REAL BONANZA

| Especial Correspondence 70 socninS JoaraaiI
Prescott. Ari2., March 2S.-lte-
markable conditions are still prevail
ing at the Little Daisy mine. at Jer-
ONE, and the big strike of last week
continues in development going ON
from the crossout On the S00-foot
level. with the immense ore body not
as yet explored. Twenty-Five feet OF
a solid ore body had been penetrated
up to Thursday night, and accord
ing to n statement yesterday Of Gen
eral Manager Fisher, it is problem
|atical when the exact ore zone viii be
determined.
He states that the timbering of the
ground was effected a few days ago,
when development was resumed and
thirteen feet was accomplished Ia The
last week. The character of the ore
for hat distance is the red oxide and
the carrying of native copper was
Identical To that which was cut into
when the big discovery was mentioned
a few days ago.
The copper glance body vas passed
over in tho new work, and 1t Is the
belief from what is seen on the
floor Of the crosscut that the sui
phidcs are coming in. The %crosscut
VIII be continued until the walls
are reached and the determinations
made of the extent Of tho ore
body.
Drifting both east and west will
be started also, and in addition TO
that exploitation. n winze VIII he
sunk to give definite conditions pre-
vaiiing below.
The lively interest shown In Jer-
ONE continues and is creating a great
amount OF conversation and some eN-
element. Not a share OF stock is
FOR sale In that city, where heatS
subscrii lions are recorded. NJ
Fisher viii return to his camn
tomorrow. TO await further eXplOita-
tics. and feels elatcd at what the
pronerty is doing. The eastern la.
vcsturs are also enthusiastic over
'le good news and several of the
heaviest stockholders are to come 20
lhe biggest discovery record
rd % ihi- TERRITORY in recent years.
Tefirlams and letters are reach
ine tn' ciiN lroni AN points n4skinr
tpNr.u- Enquiries over tho strike. and
arr s4th tnfo the hundreds, NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31

the buds. of anything That is out OF
doors. The twig Is about six inches
long and has seventeen fruit buds on
II. These are in fact nearly blooms,
and they show That the heavy winter
did not kill the peaches here as II did.
according 10 authentic reports. in Col
orado. The tree Mr.. Jones took this
twig from is a youn tree and thus II
was more apt TO be damaged by tho
frost than older trees, This goes to
show that so far there has been no
damage to the fruit buds here in spite
Of the fact that w had q very se-
we're winter for this section. and many
people believed the fruit would be
damaged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31
GUT ALFALFA FOR
YOUR HENS
If They Have a Stomach Ache
There is Nothing Like Choice
Green Food to Cure Them
and Increase the Egg Crop,

Are your hens suffering from indi-
gestion2
Probably il Is the result Of lack OF
green food. There is nothing better
to keep the digestive system OF the
great American hen IN good shape
than choice cut alfalfa. Fee. the food
man, has 1t FOR st.25 a hundred, and
while you need 20 feed some grain
along with it, il will go ms far toward
producing eggs as an equal amount
of wheat at s2.25 a hundred. II is
a splendid regulator and digester, and
Fees is cut. in lengths, as the hon
can eat all OF it. from the choicest
selected alfalfa. II prevents the waste
in feeding uncut alfalfa, and is good
for feather pulling and other
chicken ailments. A big wide bran
sack fun costs only as cents.
Ii you are not satisfied with your
grain man. try Fee. Your credit is
always good If you have a first class
reference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31
CLARKVILLE MINE
OF VICTOR FUEL CO..
TO BE RE0PENE0

The Clarkvillc mine, which was
bought several years ago from ex-
Senator Clark of Wyoming. by the
Victor American Fuel company is to
be reopened north of Clarkville on the
new Arizona Eastern railroad. This
mine was shut down shortly after be-
ing purchased from Senator Clark.
and all machinery and buildings adj
iacent thereto were removed. as 1t was
then thought the mine could not be
worked profltably. The mine will be
worked from q new shaft north OF
Clarkvilic. and excellent railroad ia
wcilitics win add greatly to its value.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31
THE DAY IN CONGRESS

Washington. March S0.-After an
~ueTrectnai effort To Pass the house
bill amending the employers liability
law. lbs scuatc today resumed con-
sidcratiou OF tho administration rail-
road bin.
ln the house "a decisive vote was
cast against the Hobson bill To APP
propriate o~ne-twentieth OF n per
cent uf appropriations for armament
for the purpose ~ promoting peaee
Democrats and republicans alike
.ioined in Defeating the measure on
che ground That thr method it proc
posed was mot q proper for tae
promotion ef arbitration.
Both huuses Will b. in session TO-
narruN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31

Governor William A. Mills, Mrs.
Mills, secretary and Mrs Nathan Jafta
II the members Of the governors
STAFF, were guests of honor AZ Fl Drill
liant reception rendered bA the Cone
mercial club last night at
which a large number OF
citizens offs Albuquerque were intro
ducod to The nea executive Of the ter
party followed the hour in which
the governor and his party stood in
tie receiving line,
1t was one OF the most pleasant So
cial events the club has ever given in
honor of q public officialsaIld Gov
ernor Mills, after the somewhat
strenuous day, expressed himself as
greatly pleased with the greeting ex-
tended to him in Albuquerque.
The governor and his party arrived
on the moor train from santa re and
were welcomed at the station Us the
Commercial club reception committees
who escorted them to the Alvarado
hotel.
After luncheon the entire party We're
taken for a ride about tile city in au-
tolnobiles furnished by members Of
the club. IN the party with the gov
ernor and Mrs. Mills were Secretary
and Mrs. Jaffa, Attorney General and
Mrs. Clancy, Mayor Felix ii Lester,
Col. Jose j. Sena OF Santa Fe. Col.
NJ. Al. Padgett Of East Las Vegas Col
w. A. Fleming Jones OF Las Cruces.
Adjutant General A. S. Brookes. Ales-
srs. 4. y. MeGaffey, f.. B. SchWent-
ker. NJ. L. Stern, j. III o'Atielly of the
clubs reception committee.
The ride occupied the afternoon I'M
til about 4 O'CLOCK when the governor
returned to the hotel and for two
hours VAS engaged IN ineetins callers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31

the city clerks salary he cut from
SIS TO $50 per month, claiming that
bN the addition to fees the clerks
salary ran over s200 q month. There
was also 4 discussion regarding the
night policeman's salary. II was
thought b. some that this should be
reduced from SIS to $50 a month.
Further than a heated discussion, no
action was taken by the council,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31
NEGRO
MURDERERS
BREAK JAIL
Sentenced to Electric Chair,
Prisoners Take French Leave
From Portsmouth, Van Bas-
tile; White Man Goes Too,
Lnr Mornlne yournal speelal Lsa.sa wIrel

H. Morning Journal Spectnl Leased Nirel
Norfolk, Va. March s0.-Two negro
%murderers, condemned TO death, and
Ia white man charged With highway
robbery. escaped from Norfolk county
Sail in Portsmouth early today by cut
ting their way through the roof.
one OF the escaped murderers is
Elijah Rouse. who killed another ne
gro and was TO have been electrocuted
at Richmond April IS.
The third is George Nelson, a pow
erful Englishman, who. while serving
a year in Jail for burglary, was caught
trying to break jail recently and Civ
en- an additional four months,
The men escaped by e%nlarging with
a putket knife an opening for electric
wiring in the top Of their cell. Through
this opening they crawled Whine the
death watch man slept nearby.
They then proceeded to cut their
way out through the Jail roof.
souvenir day at the Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31
SOCIALISTS HAVE
CITY TICKET
Full List of Candidates Named
For City Offices, Making the
Third Ticket in the Field,

There are now three full city tick
cts in the field to be voted on next
Tuesday. The socialists Of Albuquer-
due yesterday filed their ticket with
the county clerk as follows:
For Mayor. w. Blackburn.
For Clerk-T. Fl. Bangs.
For Treasurer-W. S. Sapdou.
For Councilman-First ward, ]. J.
Ryan.
School Board-First ward. w r.
Springfield.
For Council-second ward. L. =.
Beckham.
For School Board-second ward, ].
s. Bowdich.
For COMMUNICATIVE ward, f..
Il. Hermann.
For School Board-Third ward, H.
Sturgeon.
For Councilman-Fourth ward, w.
p. Metcalf.
For School Board--Fourth ward
(2-year term, Mentz Oleson.
Tor School Board-Fourth ward
(4-year term), G. f. Allen.
Souvenir day at the Gem.
--s
Our vaudeville must be All or w,
close them. None but artists for us.
Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31

Fisher being the recipient or a heavy
mail each day.
Those who have been permitted
t1 inspect the workings below. end
c0nversart with meteorological coadi-
|tiope prevailing on its neighbor. Tho
United Verde, state that It is un-
Iquestlonably an unbroken chain OF
the same system. and win prove an
other magnificent producer,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31

Commencing at 9 O'Clock last night
and continuing throughout tile night
a fine snow fell, reaching the depd
Of four inches ON the level The
weather is mild and It Is rapidly melt
ing and soaking the ground 80 con-
siderable depth. This Wlll menn
much TO the agricultural interests IN
This vicinity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31

! con has been arrested IN SILVER lily
for the THEFT Of SIG from the residence
| OF j. n. Bray. The boy bought him
self a suit Of clothes and pair Of shoes
and gave the balance of 81 to his
mother to buy groceries with.
Lee Glasscock Of La Luz, IA
wealthy Otero county citizen, is
working hard on the proposition to
build a canning factory in Alamogordo
to handle the big fruit crop of that
section.
With the march of progress Farm
ington has decided it needs a good
noise maker and has organized a first
class brass band with w. NJ. Danburg
as manager and Mrs. r. j.. ST. Louis az
leader. With a woman director that
band ought to be a hummer.
1t has been ascertained that the
death Of County superintendent OF
Roads Hiram b. Smith, in Navajo
county, Ariz., between st. Johns and
Holbrook, was due to an accident.
Smiths body was found with a bullet
hole in the head and murder was sus-
pected. 1t appears that Smith, who
was prominent in county official cir
Giles. died by reason of the accidental
discharge of his wv gun.
BY a unanimous vote of the trus-
tees of the NJ. Il. church, south, in
Tucumcari, the contract for the
building of the church was awarded
to Horn Pros. of hat city, at a fig
ure of 5 $500. Work will commence
as soon as material can be placed on
the grounds, and the building Is to be
completed by September 1, 1910. The
building will be of reinforced con-
crete, with pebble dash finish. The
architecture is after the style of the
Tigert Memorial church. and every de-
tail Of the building will be strictly
modern.
II bresenY plans carry, carrlzoo
will soo have a sewerage system. The
chamber of has met and
appointed q committee of permanent
business men to 40 to El Paso and
confer with the officials of the T.. l..
q s. W. to see if m arrangement can
not BE- made for the city 10 connect
with the company's large sewerage
system at CurrizOzo.
Deputy Frank Bauer of Bisbco had
his hand badly lacerated when bitten
by "a Mexican. whom nc was taking
10 Jail. Though bleeding hard. the
deputy locked I'd the man first and
then went to "A doctor for treatment.
l. burgess Of Bisbee had "a narrow
escape from Heath when the buggy in
which he WIS riding upset over the
divide. Burgess was thrown in u
rlump of bushes and badly hurt.
a gun was accidentally discharged
when a party Of Bisbeeites was re-
turning from a hunting trip. \ horse.
pierced by u score Of hirdshot. fell
dead.
The Pennington Enterprise SAYS
j. &. Jones brought 10 the Enter
prize office this week 70 tWig from 81
uench tree which he had been kerr-
ing la warm water. boy the side Ut q
stove Tor the past month. In this wa
il IS far ahead in the development Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31
Governor Guest of Honor
! at Brilliant Reception BY
the Commercial Club

Albuquerque Society Turns Out in Force to Welcome Execu-
live, His Wife and the Staff Officers; Dancing Follows the
Reception; Visitors See Albuquerque From Automobiles;
Governor Goes to Las Cruces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-31

Under the direction 81 Deputy
Sheriff Enrique Sena q fife cement
floor is being laid N tne county Jail,
doing away with the lnsanitary wood
floors.