davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
INVESTIGATE III CLAIMS OF

with The Inauguration Of daylight train service
between Albuquerque and FL Paso there will come a
period OF prosperity 20 the Rio GranGe valley such
as Il mas never before known
Belen g the newest. llvest town on this route.
with the completion OF the Coleman extension
Of the Santa Fe it becomes an important division point
on the line from SAN Francisco and Los Angeles TO
Galveston and New orleans. IL is now on q direct line
from Denver and the north TO Mexico. It Is the
crossing Of the two great transcontinental highways
from North 10 South and from East to West.
The Santa Fe railway IS spending thou
sands In the construction OF terminal facilities.
New depots. both passenger and freight, new eating
houses and other extensive improvements now are
nearing completion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
MUSGRAVE ALLOWED
TO GIVE BAIL
Member of Black Gang
win be Given Freedom if Bond
is Furnished.


Especial Dispatch TO the Morning JournaII
Roswell. y. NJ. Jan. 2f.-George
M~usgrave. who is held here for trial
in the district court next April on the
charge Of murder in connection with
the killing Of George Parker here
thirteen years ago last fan. was to-
night allowed 10 give bail in the sum
of ten thousand dollars; the amount
being fixed by Judge William H. Pope
with the approval OF district attorney
James ~. Heryeg. M~nsgrave's attor-
neys state he will have no difficulty
in furnishing the required bond.
Musgrave was recently brought
back here from Omaha by Sheriff
Charles L. Ballard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
JOSEPH
DYING
Former Delegate 10 Congress
Said to be Near End III Ell
PaSo Hospital.


Especial Dispatch 10 tho Morn.nx J~ournail
Santa lie, n. NJ, Jan. 24-n r has
been received here that Hon. Antonio
Joseph. delegate from New Mexico
from 1854 TO 1894 and for years pres
ident Of the territorial council IS dy-
ing al the Hotel Dieu M FL Paso. lie
Is not expected TO i've through the
week. He is 81 years 0f age IL Is
said that the former delegate has ex-
pressed the wish 10 be buried IN
Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
SEMBRlCH SINGS TO
CROWD IN ROSWELL
! aniou~ soprano Win- Hearty Ap-
rlan~e Of Music Lovers OF the
fcros Valley.

Especial Di.patch TO The Mornins Iourn.il
Roswell n M Jan. Gs-Narcflr
Semtfich. the great Soprano sana 60
n great crowd in the armnf, her. 10
niFht winning hiehest enthusiasm
nom ihf audience composed Of music
ioters from all parts 81 he Pecos VAL
ly she was assisted ~ Prank Ia
fpigr Aerompaniti. one 90 who's
compositions she sans and IS Frsnr.s
ttur-ie baritone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25

The music OF the saw and hammer is heard on
every side. Dozens OF residence buildings are in
course OF construction. Brick blocks are rising as IL
by magic. New enterprises are establishing them
selves daily. This great activity Is due not only to
the fact that the town has such bright future pros
poets. but that The Belen Town and Improvement
company is selling lots within the reach OF all
The church and school facilities are second TO
none in New Mexico. Seven teachers give instruc.
ton TO over 900 pupils in one OF the best buildings
in the territory.
Four Protestant denominations are establishing
work and three new churches are building or soon
to be begun.
The people are friendly and social.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
FERRY ACROSS THE
RID BRAVO
Deep Sea Going Craft to bel
Launched at San MarciaIi
News Notes of Railroad Town

Especial CorresDonaence to Morning journal,
san Marcial. y. NJ. Jan. 23.-M.
Romero and company. VIII operate a
ferry at this point. beginning about
March 1. This will be a great con-
v%enience to ranchmen and others liv-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
larry IS
BEING HELD At
WILLARD
Five Men Believed to Be Mem
berS of Abo Pass Gang are
Being Examined Before JUS
tice of the Peace 0tero.

Especial Dispatch to the Morning JournalI
willard, n. NJ. Jan. 24-Tex'
Cravens. D.. T. Tucker. A. /. shotzer.
Dorateo Torres ana LazariO Cordova,
the five men brought TO willard yes
terday evening by Mounted Policeman
Collier. on suspicion OF being members
Of the Abo Pass gang which robbed
Mr.. and Mrs. Episonio Vigil lear
P~orgresso Two weeks z after in
~flicting fortunes on both the man and
woman. were arrnigned before Justice
of the Peace Liberat0 Otero. for a
preliminary hearing this morning.
The men have been kept in Jail in
separate cells since their arrival here
and are being examined one at a time.
AT 5 O'Clock tonight only three of them
had beer questioned and an adjourn
ment will be taken until omorrow
morning. The justice reserved his
decision regarding the three suspects
examined ard announced that he
pass on all five cases tomorrow
after the examination had been COM
pieted.
The territory is making a strong
TO have the men bound over to
the grand jury. According to the
authorities, the whole five of them
shady regulations. Cravens es-
pecially. it is said, being an all-round
bad man..
Why are they copying. Ii ads
Gem theater
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25

Chamberlain Cough Remedy r. not
a common. everyday cough mixture.
II b. q mefitorious remedy or all
troublesome and dangerous comnlica-
ucns resulting from cold Ia b head.
throat. chest or lungs. Sold b. all
DruERistE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
Lve Mms From Mew Mexeo and arizona
What's Doing MOUer the Great Southwest

than for the c-orrese0nairg period
is1 year = aeii as greater than The
average.
While inc showfsn has been iess
than g year ago on the upper water
shed ~ the Grand To summit county
and parts ~ GRAND COUNT. the faii in
general has equaled me normal IN
other parts ~ the upper drainage sys-
fem the amounts ARE. as = rule. great
r. than the normal and the fan iasf
scar.
Except near the Continental Divide
the snow aall ofer the Gunnison drain
8 area has not only been greater
than the normal. bur greater than for
the corresponding period last wear.
on the upper Reaches q the Yampa
the sn0Kfan has been less than a year
ago and slightly below the normal
quite the opposite conditions exist IN
the region drained by the san Juan
proper and igs large tributaries that
join the trunk stream in Utah ana
New Mexico In this region the fan
mss been unusually heavy.
Correspondents Reports
Rio Grande Watershed. Hermit
The present depth. ~ nches Is about
the average. Jasper-The snow con-
an unusually large mount OF
but The ground was dry when
q inter set in. Plat0ro-There has
less than the usual amount OF
drifting. the SNOW is unusually Well
packed. LaVeta Pass-The fan has
double that Of a year ago IL IS
badly drifted- Lberty-More than
usual afnoun ~ sn0w hes fallen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25

A VERY LITTLE MONEY WILL
GO \ LONG WAY WITH US AND
YOU ALSO. COME AND EXAMINE
OUR STOCK. +. G.. PRATT 4 CO..
PA ;. SECOND ST. PHONE 46.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25

a birthday surprise party occurred
for Or. A. Z. Bessette and n. A. Ken
nedy. at the formers home Thursday
evening. Thirty-six guests sat down to
a delicious supper prepared by Mes
danes Bessette and Kennedy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
FORMER DELEGATE HAS
HAD INTERESTING LIFE

Born in the old village Of Taos.
Taos county. in August. 1s4s. Mr..
Joseph had the honor Of being 2 OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25

Mass for the repose Of the soul OF
the late Mrs. Guy N. Lewis of AIbu-
querque. will be said at the local Cath
Ollie church. Friday. January 2s, at
1880 o'clock in the morning. friends
are invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25

i always FaFPsHt Gem mea'ef
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25

ing on the east side Of the Rio crande.

Mountain climbing parties are all
the age A party OF twenty-five
climbed the Mesa Friday evening, and
a party OF fifteen went MP sunday az
ternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25


Armstrong Bros new auto-vehicle
has arrived. Ii is a Mcintyre, built at
Auburn. Ind. 1S-horsepower. gasoline;
four-seated; covered; black with red
trimmings. 1t will be used for pleas
ure and also for making trips to Rose
dale. which is necessary about ones q
month, because of the Armstrong in
terests at that place. This makes
three machines for San Marcial.
Engineer John Humphner has re-
turned from a month spent with his
mother and sisters at Los Angeles. He
reports that the cold weather did
much damage to fruit and flowers
about his home town.
A. Bassilla of Las Cruces has leased
the Johnson building. which was for
merly occupied by the Jones restaur-
ant. and will open a shoe repair shop
and fancy work bazaar.
Roland Armstrong Of the firm Of
Armstrong Bros, has returned from a
visit with relatives in Denver.
---
And we don't belong TO the "com-
biua Gem fhea+or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25

Census Supervisor Paul a.. " WAL
icr announces that hr win not recon.
mend Tor appointment az enumsrators
Any petsnns WIN Hrr known 90 Pc exc
eessiye users ~ sntoxiehnts and there
fore liable 40 become drunk while tsk-
ing tiie census ~ the law limits the
time gor takine tho census 70 thirty
days no chances can Bee taken on
"numeraiors Uho are liable 70 un hs.
Tho WaNfinas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25

Game and Fish warden Thomas p.
Gable has received assurances from
DELEGATE % Congress " g. Andrews.
that nc VIII seek a. have incorporated
an aprropf iatisn Tor fz.5oo for ID Dish
hatchery Ia New Mexico. in the san-
dry civil appropriation hn TN. sitc
fer such q hatchery would De- selected
nA u. D 8 ---n --mm-.---u-r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25

In the region drained by the Rio
irande the snawfal has been greater
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25

And we don't belong to the conn
bine.r Gem theater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25

Who's making them AXE notice =.
Gem theater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25

Ahs's fh"s<ui@s efAoef a@ef 81 o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-06
GIRLS SOWING FLOWERS
SEEDS GIVEN THEM TO PLANT
ALONG HIGHWAYS,
Peoples Garden Association Interests
Young People in Scheme to
Make City Bloom.

The highways of the District OF Column
bia are to bloom If the Peoples Garden
Association has its way.
Shortly after 3 O'Clock this afternoon
many automobiles and carriages drew I'D
at Mrs. J. c. Phillips residence, at 1883
10th street northwest. The visitors were
supplied with rakes, map of the Dis
trict and a bag of flower seed. Each wal
expected to plant the seed along the
highways.
Phlox, fox glove, candy tuft, hawk
weed. harebell, hardy ferns and seeds OF
other flowers were provided All are
hardy.
IL this first planting party proves a
success-and 1t promises weli-others will
be organized from time to time.
This afternoon the interest at the start
was marked.
Many young women prominent in the
social life OF the National Capital out In
an appearance. They had been interested
In the work of the association by Miss
Grace Bell and David Fairchisd, who is
president.
Though the association was but recently
formed, it has about 100 members. The
list OF officers, besides Mr.. Fairchild In
cludes: Mrs. 8. F.. Emmons, nrst vice
president and chairman OF the garden
council; Herbert Parsons, second vice
president: Frank b. Noyes, third vice
president: Miss Martha Phillips, fourth
vice president: +. NJ. Estabrook. recording
secretary, and Robert L. Miller, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-06
Consul General UIloa Hopes
Loss of Life Is Exaggerated

NEW YORK. May CIR Juan Ulloa,
consul general of Costa RIGA to the
United States. received today the follow
ing Cahiegram from the minister of for
eign affairs, Senior Ricardo Fernandez, at
San Jose:
Ear, hquake last night destroyed Car
tago. There are many victims. Other
nearby cities have escaped without loss
of life.
DIR. CIloa came from his Broo Ign
home last night 10 read the special
cabl grams describing the earthquake
and Its destructive results.
''Ca;tago is healthy city, said Dr.
Cllca 'arG il has just completed its
new system OF sewerage, which probably
IS DESTROYED: also a fine system of water
works, having the best and purest water
supply in Central America.
THE volcano Irazu is situated within
ten fifteen miles of Carriage 1t has
been inactive for many years, but lately
some craters formed and IL has been
showing signs OF activity.
Upon the top OF this volc.5o can he
seen on clear day the two oceans which
roll upon either side OF Costa Rica, and
at this elevation il is very cold. perpetual
snow lying upon the summit
During the last few years Costa RIGA
has been visited by unusual and severe
natural visitations I'm the way of rains
almost de,uges. and earthquakes Forfy-
eight inches of rain fell upon a single
day.
1.-The people have lived In pernetua,
fear Of earthquakes. Carriage having been
entirely destroyed by an earthouake and
volcanic eruption in 1871 from the vol
caHo iraZu. and since then the houses
have been low built because of this fear
Of earthquakes"
Dr.. Uii,a thinks tiIat the reports of
Joss of life must have been exaeperated
because Of the how height OF the BUILDINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-06
REINDEER GO FAR NORTH.
Abandonment of Old Grounds Leaves
Indians in Sad Plight.

Winnipeg Correspondence Ottawa Citizen.
The restitution and starvation among
the Indians of the far north last winter
Is explained in letters which have re-
Gently been received from beyond the
Barren Lands
The correspondent states that during
last winter reindeer, on which many Of
the Mackenzie river bands depend for
subsistence, made most remarkable
track away across the Rockies through
Yukon into Alaska from the Barren
Lands, going in directly the opposite
direction from that usually followed by
Til, great herds which have invariably
aintered on the shore of the Hudson bay
heretofore.
The Indians repaired to the usual hunt
ing grounds only to find them deserted.
and nearly starved before they could ge,
mack empty handed. No explanation has
aeen found for this remarkable freak o:
tho deer, which journeyed in such grea'
oands rs to take over twenty-five hours
ts pass point on their march. Stranger
still is the fact that musk oxen, which
have always gone northwest from Barren
Lands before that year, migrated to Hud-
sol; Gay territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-06
DENIAL BY lUKE'S WIFE
DID NOT NEAR HIM TELL OF
LORIMEK BRIBE.
Seven Illinois Legislators Before
Grand Jury-Detectives With
Sheppard, Link and White.

CHICAGO, May 6.-Seven Illinois Iegis-
lators whose testimony bears on the allie
cation that William Lorimer's elevation
to the United States Senate was brought
about by the purchase of democratic votes,
or that a legislative Jackpot" was dis
tributed at st. Louis last August, ap-
peared before the special grand jury here
today.
They were: II. j. c. Beckmeyer ". c.
Blair. Daniel d. Donahue, Joseph H.
Clark, Henry A. SHEPPARD, Michael 8.
Link and Charles A. White. In addition
the widow and two children of Represent
alive Charles 8. Luke were in attendance.
Mrs. Luke said she and her children
had come to testify that they had never
ieard Mr.. Luke say he had received
honey in connection with the election OF
Mr. Lorimer. nor to influence legislation.
Luke, Beckmeyer, Link and Sheppard
are alleged by Representative White in
his confession to have been at St Louis
when a Jackpot was distributed by
Representative Robert f. Wilson of Chi
cago.
Representative Blair told reporters he
would tell all he knows to the jury
Sheppard, Link and White were each
accompanied by detective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-06
CAPT. KELLY SHIFTED
Assistant to Commissioner
JudSon Ordered to Manila.
RELIEVED BY CAPT. BROOKE
Latter Is Native of South Carolina
and Graduated at West Point
in 1902.

Orders issued at the War Department
today involve a change i'm the personnel
of the District government.
Capt. William Kelly, Corps of Engi-
neers, who has been assistant to the En-
gineer Commissioner of the District for
nearly four years, is relieved of that
duty and ordered to proceed to Manila
p. l., and report to the commanding gen.
eral for assignment to duty in the is
lands. He will be relieved of his present
duty by Capt. Mark Brooke, Corps OF
Engineers, now on duty at the United
States Military Academy at West Point
The change takes effect about the mid
die of June.
Both officers named are star graduates
of the Military Academy and have rem.
dered efficient military service. Capt
Kelly is from Wisconsin and was grad.
uated in February. 1899. He served in
the Philippines for three years. and then
came to this city for duty witt, the en-.
gineer troops at Washington barracks
He remained there until April, 1908 and
then served tours of duty at New Lon
don, Leavenworth and San Francisco
He has been assistant TO the District
Engineer Commissioner since September
20, 1905
Capt. Brooke is the junior captain OF
engineers, having been commissioned i'm
that grade March % last He is from
South Carolina and was graduated from
the Military Academy I'm June. 1902. His
frs service was with engineer troops at
Washington barracks. In April, 1858. he
went to Panama or service in Connection
with the construction OF the Panama
canal. He returned to duty at Washing
ton barracks in July, 1y0L In Oct, Der,
1906, he went with his battalion to Cuba
and served with the Army OF Occupa-
ton until April, 1907, when he resumed
his du les at Washington bal racks. In
the following july he was transferred to
West Point. n. Y. for duty at the Mill
tary Academy. He was assistant IN
structor in military eng nee. Ing, signal
ling and telegraphy and had charge OF
the post school Those are his duties at
the present time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-06
TRACED BY EXPERT WANT VENEHA[TED
Alleged Msdeeds of F. Angus Esradsts See Cause lmper
tus Heinze. ed by Steamers Success.
MANIPULATION OF FUNDS TAKING ARMS TO MADRIZ
Disqualification Charged Against Appeal United States Seize Her
President. at Greytown
CHECKING DIVIDEND ACCOUNT SHE BLOCKADE
mony at Trial of Man Of
in rection May Result
Alleged Misdeeds of r. Angus.
tuS Heinze.
MANIPULATION OF FUNDS
Disqualification Charged Against
Bank President.
CHECKING DIVIDEND ACCOUNT
John P. Fernsler Resumes Testi-
mony at Trial of Accused Man
in New York.

NEW YORK, May 6.-John p. Fernsler,
the expert accountant, was again on the
witness stand today when. in the United
States circuit court. the trial was resumed
of F. Augustus Heinze for the alleged
misapplication of funds of the Mercan-
tile National Bank in 1907, when he was
president of the b;.t.k. and overcertification
of checks of his brothers firm. In his
testimony yesterday afternoon Fernsler
described methods in which the United
Copper dividends had been paid. largely,
he claimed. by means OF loans taken out
to be repaid when the insiders" turned
back their dividend money to the Heinze
coterie.
The witness today described the
manner, as alleged, i'm when the COM
pany had financed itself Tor the pay
ment of the dividends. His testimony
was fortified by blue print chart OF
tabulation made up, he said, from eN-
animation of the company books, the
banks books, the dividend checks and
other documents.
Operations in January.
The January operations according to
Mr.. Fernsler's testimony, were these:
On January IS, 1907, wnen the United
copper nau quarterly uiNiuenu ldii-
ing due. that company had a balance
OF less than $4,000.
Here Max Ii. SchultZe of Otto HeinZe q
Co. stepped in and borrowed $UUO,UUU from
the Mel camille National Bank, adding &c
TINS a check OF S12O,0uO from A. X.
helnZe. making total o. $1,000 as
available for dividend payments. Then
began a system OF exchange of checks
through the subsidiary concerns Oh the
United Copper Company. the Montana
ore Purchasing Company, the Belmon;
Mining Company, the Nipper Consolidated
Company. tie Cora Rock Island Mn
ing Company. and the Minnie Healy
Mining Company. These travels
MI rhernS,e 4.ed untIi tne SUN Was
brought home to Max II. Schultze's &C
count IN the Mercantile National Bank.
Effect of the Method.
This method, he testified, resulted in
giving the subsidiaries banking credits
and enabled the United Copper Company
20 pay 81 CD, 900 in dividends. OF the divi
dend payments but S155,0OO went to the
holders of United Copper outside of the
Heinze family. The Heinzes and theil
dummy holders, clerks in the employ ol
the Heinzes, according to Fernsler. on re
ceiving the dividend checks Endorsed then
them in the Me. camille National Bank Il
his account.
Then Schultze, as in April and August
day, discharged the $600,OOO loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-06
TMVALLEY Or ORo5r \
NEAR CARTAGO :

to San Jose, is the most important city
in the interior of Costa RIGA. Like San
Jose, 1t stands in the midst Of great
plateau. all above the level reached by
the dense growths of the tropics.
The two cities are between fifteen aud
twenty miles apart. San Jose is about
$500 feet above sea level and Carriage,
at an altitude of 600 feet stands prac-
tically at the baselof the long sloping side
of Mount Irazu
Cartago is twenty miles distant from
the top of the mountain. All the interven-
Ing ground trends sharply upward.
Two Fissures in Volcano.
Mt. Irazu towers 11,50O feet above the
sea. On clear day 1t is possible to see
both the Atlantic and Pacific oceans from
its crest. The crater OF the volcano is
LOCO feet lower than the mountain top.
At the time OF Mr.. Marsh's trip last year
there were two great assures each fiIled
we'll up to the edge of It's brirn with
ashes.
Mt. Irazu is described as a higher VOL
cano than Vesuvius, and with its crater
mile in diameter, greater in that re-
spect also.
Mr.. Marsh declared. however that all
the older residents Of Costa RIGA believed
Mt. Irazu 70 be extinct since 1t had re-
manned inactive for more than fifty ears.
A year ago, and most likely until the
disaster of Wednesday night, the sides
of Mt. Irazu were under close cultivation.
Thriving orchards covered much OF the
ground all the way to the summit.
Carriage is described in the dispatches
as city of about 10000 Inhabitants.
Mr.. Marsh declared 1t seemed no larger
in area than an American town of $50
souls. The Costa Ricans. however, have
the custom of making one house suffice
sometimes for many families.
Mr., Marsh made an estimate of the
population of the city at about 500.
cf1nrr rrr1 Tn nArInnnmfA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-06

A new building for the State Normal
and Industrial School for Women at
Fredericksburg. Va, will be completed by
the fall Of 1911.
Plans for the consolidation of the Ma
tfonal state Bank and the City Bank Of
Richmond, Va. have been adopted by a
special committee representing the two
institutions At present the combined
capital stock is 100000. This, it is UNI
derstood, will be Increased to $l,O00,0OO
r.. L. Norris. who formerly conducted a
tobacco business in Richmond. Va. died
Wednesday at his home. Culpeper county,
Va, after q brief illness.