davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-15
DENVER BARBER IS
Guest Of KING At
CORONA
British Sovereign Rewards Ser
vice Rendered Him Years Ago
By Providing Free Trip to
london,
GRy Morning Journal Special Leassd wirsl

lby Morning Journal Special Lensea wirel
Denver. June 14.-Granville James,
a Denver barber, left with his wife
for London today to attend the coro-
nation of King George, and they are
travelling upon transportation fur
nished by the king himself Years
ago, when the king was the duke OF
Cornwall, james father was barber
in the Bermudas and the youthful
James performed some small service
for the duke of Cornwall when the
latter made trip to the Bermudas'
on his cruise of the British posses
sion. At the time the young duke
said TO the boy. apparently jestingly;
When | am king | will remember
YOU"
James did not seriously anticipate
anything from the remark until q
few months ago the kings attorneys
located him working in barper shop
in Denver, after tracing him to Bos-
ton. New York, New Hampshire, Chi
cago and Denver. Then he was in
formed that the present king had not
forgotten the promise made as a
prince and the provision for him to
attend the coronation followed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-15
IIElKE KNOWS LITTLE
ABOUT SUGAR BUSINESS

Washington, June 14-Five hours
was spent today by Charles r. Heike,
for several years the $40, 900 secretary
|of the American Sugar Refining
company, in telling the house sugar
investigating committee that he knew
nothing about the policies or inner
history of the company, particularly
in the years when II. o. Havemeyer
was its president
The witness described his position
with the company as that of stock
transfer man. bookkeeper and letter
writer" He ridicued the idea that he
was the confidential agent of Presi-
dent iHavemeyer, saying that he was
not big enough a man for that. He
declared that the government had
picked him out as the mischief
charged to the American Sugar Refin-
ing company. simply because II had
to have some one TO fasten them on.
81 am not sugar man." asserted
he IL was simply a transfer man"
The position of stock transfer
man" was a responsible one however,
M gave the committee to understand.
For instance. he declared that he had
signed enough transfer certificates
to stretch 500 miles If these certifi-
Gates were pinned together.
why, If woman who is trustee
for some stock comes to your office
to try TO get the shares transferred,
you would not get over II all after
noon" the witness said to Representa-
tive Raker ef the committee.
The matters the committee tried to
find out about, but concerning which
Mr. Helke claimed to know but little,
were many.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-15
EXILE PRESIDENT
ESTRADA Goes TO
WASHINGTON
DepoSed Head of Nicaragua
Government Denies Compile
ity In General Central Amer
can Uprising,

iBy Morning Journal special Leased Nfrel
Fort Barrios, Guatemala, June Ia
Juan j. Estrada, former president of
Nicaragua, sailed Monday on the
United Fruit steamer Herida, for
New Orleans. After a short stay in
New Orleans. he expects to proceed
to Washington for a consultation
with the state department officials
concerning the future of his country.
Senior Estrada denied any connec-
ton with a general central American
revolutionary plot, and declared the
stories that he had planned to cstab
lish a separate republic out Of the
northern half of Nicaragua were
without foundation. After resigning
the presidency of Nicaragua and de-
liyering the reins of government into
the hands Of President Adolfo
Diaz Senor Estrada went direct to
Guatemala City, where he has re-
manned for severalsweeks While there
he .las ha4l-.-eEse.u conferences with
President Cabrera.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-15
PANAMA CANAL BOND
ISSUE 0VERSUBSCRIBED

Washington, June 14.-The gov
ernment's issue of $50. 100000 Pana-
ma bonds promises TO be so success
full that there will be no chance that
any part of the proceeds of the issue
will go TO the banks as deposits.
Several large banks have tactily Of
fered TO subscribe the whole issue II
the treasury would permit them to
hold the money. Secretary MacNeagh
and his advisers have decided that
the proceeds of the bond sales must
be brought to the treasury 70
strengthen the working balance and
replenish the general fund for ex-
penditures on the Panama canal.
Bids for the issue win close Satur-
day. Although it is reported that
some large syndicates have been or
ganized to take large part OF the
issue Secretary MacVeagh has not
changed his determination to give
preference to smaller bidders if pos
sible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-15
HEAD OF LOS ANGELES
JUNTA AGAIN IN JAIL.

Los Angeles. June 14.-Ricardo
Flores Magon. head of the so-called lib
erals, or Mexican socialist revolution
airy junta In this city, was arrested to-
day on federal warrant charging
him with having violated the neutral
lty laws of the United States AT the
same time United States Marshal Leo
Young Worth took into custody Ansel-
mo Figueroa and Librado Riviera, as
soclates of Magon. against whom SIM
liar indictments were returned.
Figueroa is editor of the revolutions
airy paper Regeneration. With Ma
gon he Is accused of having engaged
to enlist in the rebel army which has
been operating in Lower California.
prior to the outbreak of the Ma
dero revolt in Mexico Mngon served
term In the United States prison In
Arizona for having broken the neu-
trality laws. He and three other Mex
lean revolutionists were arrested in
this city and at the instigatlon of the
Diaz government convicted, but they
were not turned over to the Mexican
authorities as desired
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-15
Commander of Juarez Garrison
Supplied With Cartridges
Which Were Only Slightly
More Dangerous Than Blanks
LAMENTABLE WEAKNESS
IN DIAZ MILITARY MACHINE
Court Martial of General Likely
to Develop Reason Why In
Surrectos Suffered So Little
From Fire of FederaIS.
lBy Morning journal Special Leased wlr.l

lby Morning Journal Special Leased Wirc1
Mexico City. June 14.-When Gen
eral Navarro is placed on trial before
a military tribunal and asked to ex-
plain why he surrendered Juarez, It
Is not improbable that evidence may
show lamentable weakness in the
Diaz military machine.
In almost all of the engagements
during the late revolution il was not
able that the casualties in the ranks
of the rebels was small in proportion
to the number OF shots fired. Ordi-
narily this was ascribed 10 poor
craftsmanship on the part OF the fed
erals, but according to Manuel Urqui-
di, one of the advisers of Madero at
Juarez, the captured armament at
that point goes far TO explain the ap-
parent weakness of the federal de-
fense.
Urquidl said that when inventory was
taken of the armament used by Ma
varro, II was found that five boxes
containing $50, 900 rounds Of ammuni-
tion showed that these cartridges con-
tanned such a small amount OF pow
der that the projectiles We're carried
not more than twenty meters.
What appears TO be boxes of this
same consignment are in chihuahua
as well as Juarez. and the number OF
cartridges estimated at half million
The ammunition was manufactured
at the government cartridge factory.
Among other armament captured at
Juarez, according to urquidL We're 200
shells of eighty milimeters which
were absolutely useless as far as Ma.
varro was concerned, because the
mortar with which he was supplied
were of 20 milimeters callbre.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-15
VICTORIOUS REVOLUTIONIST
BIDS FAREWELL TO TROOPS.

Aguala, Guerrero, June 15-Ambros-
ion Flgueroa, chief OF the $4,000 men
composing the insurrecto army of the
SOUTH this morning bade farewell TO
the victorious leader of the revolution
as he left for Chilpancingo. The two
men were unknown personally to each
other until today. but Figueroa was
given the reward of profuse gratitude
for the loyalty he had displayed.
Arm in arm they stood on the plat
form of the observation car before the
train pulled out while thousands OF
The cries of ''Viva Figueroa," and
"Viva Madero" blended AS Figueroa
in brief speech assured Madero of
his continued loyalty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-15
GOOD SURPLUS REPLACES
DEFICIT IN TREASURY

Washington. June 1.-THE end Of
this month promises to find the fed
eral treasury in better condition than
1t has enjoyed for two years. While
the fiscal year already shows an ord
mary surplus of more than $1,000
600 as against a deficit of $4,000
600 a year ago at this time, there is
promise that the total deficit now
standing at 100000 may be great
ly reduced before the next fiscal year
begins.
All corporation taxes should be In
by tho end of the month Nearly
$4,000, coo has been paid so far this
month. The estimated total iucome
from that source is $26.000O00
All sources of income except GUS
toms receipts have produced more
this year than last year Expendit-
ures viii show little change
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-15
HEAVY LOSS OF LIFE
ALMOST INEVITABLE.

SmithIand, ky.. Jnnc 10. = The
steamer Lowry was near an island in
the river opposite here when the fire
broke out. When it was seen the
flames were uncomfortable the craft
was driven to the opposite bank. Even
though the boat had to go but short
distance 10 land it is believed many
were killed or injured as the fire
burned rapidly. Explosions of barrels
of oil probably injured many and fed
the flames.
There is no wire communication
with Hamletsburg. H., where the boat
landed. Fifty excursionists and a
crew of fifteen were on the boat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-15
COMMITTEE NAMED TO
EFFECT RECONSTRUCTION.

Los Angeles, June 14.--With the
arrival here today Of DR.. Enrico Con
rales Martinez, formerly secretary Of
Sinaloa, the formation of recon-
struction commission for that Mexi-
can state was effected. The commits
sion, of which DR. Martinez was elect
ed chairman, will leave within five
days for the city Of Mexico to confer
with the present government regard
inv affairs of Sinaloa. 1t expects to
cooperate with the provisional gov-
ernment for the restoration of order
along the western coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-15
SERIOUS UPRISING IN
REPUBLIC OF HAYTI

Kingston, Jamaica, June l4.-~Ad-
vices received here by mail describe
conditions in the northern part of
llayt as serious. Fighting there has
been desperate, the government fore
es having been scattered and the reb-
els are having things their own way.
General Montplassalr one OF the fed
eral commanders, has taken refuge
in u consulate.
The supporters of General Antenor
Firmin, formerly Ilaytlen minister to
Geat Britain and leader of the revolt
of 1902. are Jubilant over the pros
pect OF placing Firmln In the presi-
Dental chair. lnccndiary fires are
reported In various parts of the re-
publlcs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-15
ONCE FASC|NAT INC
ADVE n TURESS
NOW WRECK
MRS, JEANETTE STEWART
FORD IN CINCINNATI COURT
Woman AccompIiCe In Theft of.
Fortune From Railroad Tells
How Stolen Money Was Hid
den and Divided.
lBy Morning Journal Special Leased wlrsl


Cincinnati, O.. June 14.-Charles
1. warriner, defaulter to the extent
o. s643,000, stepped from the court
scene IN the trial of Edgar 5. Cooke
here today back TO his cell, and there
entered Jeanette Stewart Ford, once
a yeritable Du Barry, now pathetic,
palsicd invalid.
With quavering voice and shaking
hand. holding a handkerchief instead
lly to her eyes, she admitted having
hidden $4,000 for Cooke and then
declared he had told her that II had
been taken from the Big Four rail-
way.
She said that she had received
$1,000 or l,500 OF this amount for
herself and then, when shown a check
signed by her name and endorsed by
Cooke for $1,000. said that the for
mer bookkeeper of the railroad had
forced her TO return that amount TO
him.
In all essential details her testl-
mony rtted into and supplemented
that of Warrlner. Warmer mad relat-
ed that when he discovered that
Cooke was short. the defendant had
promised TO return some of the money
and had subsequently visited Warrin-
er's home and given him $4,000.
Mr.. Ford today said that she had
accompanied Cooke to the Warrlner
residence one night, but had remained
outside until the latter had finished
his call, that Cooke then said.
"lt's all right. Wen both go to New
York. and that there they opened
! the cache she had established in a
Wall street vault, and aided Cooke in
counting bills to the total of s22. 1000.
According to the woman, Cookies
| explanation OF his methods in acqulr-
ing this money was that "he Just help
ed himself"
Mrs. Ford's ss-examination is tc
| begin tomorrow. Attorneys for the de-
fense were willing to undertake 1t In
an afternoon session. but the wo-
mans physician objected.
"She is testifying at the risk of her
life" he told the court. and the re-
| spite was granted
Warrlner again today resisted sue
cessfully attempts to lead him into an
exposure OF men higher up. He denied
there were any such men and that
he had pleaded guilty and accepted a
| prison sentence at the behest of Big
Four officials or that he ever as an
officer of the road, paid money out
| for Illegal rebates.
Warrlnse was then dismissed and
in the custody OF a deputy led back
to the county jail.
Dramatic silence fell upon the room
when the name OF Mrs. Ford was call
ed
The woman wore heavy veil and
when she lifted It murmur OF awe
and pity ran through the room.
She gave her name as "Jeanette p.
Ford" and her residence as a hos
pital.
Who is maintaining you there2''
was the next question.
my bills have not been paid" she
replied. "but have some furniture
which hope to sell"
How many children have you? ?"
Two; a boy and q girl. They are
now with friends was the response,
accompanied by facial twltchings that
showed how closely this question had
pressed home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-15
NEW TRAIN FROM DENVER
TO SALT LAKE AND PACIFIC

Denver. June l4.--On next Sunday
the Denver and Rio Grande railroad
will issue a new time card and make
a number of changes in its through
and local schedule. The principal
change will be the establishment of
two new trains between Denver and
San Francisco by way of the d, q
X. G. and Western Pacific.
Train No 4 the Western Pacific
san Francisco express will leave Dem
yer at 1880 p. m, arriving at Salt
Lake at D. m. and at San Francisco
at 10 p. m, making a two-night train
from Denver to San Francisco.
The other new train, No. B. the
Pacific coast mail, will leave Denver
at S:15 y. M, and arrive at salt Lake
at 1850 a. mo- aud at san Francisco
at $50 a. IN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-15
Two Thousand Five Hundred
Cards Distributed By Club
Secretary By Five O'clock
Yesterday,
HIGHEST SINGLE ORDER
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
Citizens Busy Addressing Them
for Post Card Day. Call Early
and Avoid the Rush; Boost
for Bigger Albuquerque,
Did YOU get a post card?
Did you get a dozen post cards

Did YOU get bale of post cards.
If YOU didn't, there are others who
did Yesterday was post card dis
Tie ball opened at o'clock and from
that time on Secretary Thomas J.
Naylon to use a trite simile was
huser far buster, than the far-iamad
one-armed paperhanger with the
hives. The club building, to tell the
rlain truth, was almost mobbed and
ne pne over suspeeted-not even the
optimistic secretary Of the immigra-
tion lultau---that the post card day
stunt woull make such an instantan-
eous and irresistible hit with the pub
lic
The club had 5000 cards printed to
distribute to Albuquerque people to
mall on Thursday, June 90 the date
of the Call to New Mexico" Off
cially proclaimed by the governor.
By 5 O'Clock yesterday evening half
Of these were gone. They went in
dozens and scores. and one man took
250 of them. 1t kept the secretary
and his assistants stepping lively all
day and there is expected to be near
~ as big a rush today If YOU didn't
get your cards yesterday call early to-
day ana lay in supply. They are
free as the air YOU breathe and It only
costs cent apiece to mail them.
If you didn't get in on the post card
stunt YESTERDAYS step around bright
and early today before YOU forget it.
Make out list Of ycur friends in the
east and get enough post cards to go
round. Tell your neighbor to get a
bunch and do it today, Tor post card
day is only a week distant and the
Commercial club wishes to see that
the demand is supplied in time. If the
5000 cards give out there will be
more coming up.
Get a bunch Of post cards and boost
for Bigger, Better and Buster Albu-
Quorque and the New State.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-15
RUSSIA JEALOUS OF
AMERICANS IN MANCHURlA

st. Petersburg. June l4.-rhe Move
Vremya Is devoting much attention to
reported plans uf American agricul-
tufal interests to invade Manchuria,
In leading article today 1t bitterly
attacks American representatives in
The far east and asserts that the re-
cent loan to China was a covert re-
sdseitatlon Of Secretary KnoX's pro-
posal FOR the naturalization of the
Manehurian railways.
The paper says that Manchuria has
ah open door for the commerce of
me nations. but that its door is clos
eu against political enterprises of all
.Aeept Russia. China and Japan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-15
PASSENGER LEAPS
FROM SANTA FE
TRAIN
Woman, Enroute to Colorado
Springs, Instantly Killed Near
La Juntai Was Temporarily
Insane Is Belief,


Rocky Ford, Colo, June l4.-While
temporarily insane, Mrs. S. N. Friv-
EFT, thirty-eight years old OF Esk-
ridge, Kan, leaped through the win
dow of a Pullman car on a west
bound Santa Fe train near here this
morning and was instantly killed.
Mrs. F'rivett who was being taken
to Colorado Springs by her son and
friend for the benefit of her health,
left her birth to get drink of water
When she failed to return, an inves-
tigation was made and an open win-
dow in the retiring ROOM with the
screen missing told the story of her
plunge from the train. The body was
found by the conductor of freight
train,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-15
HORSE THIEVES AND
MURDERERS At
LARGE
Prisoners In County Jail at
Clifton Make Getaway By
Means of False Keys While
JaiIer Sleeps Peacefully.
fBy Morning Journal special Leased wirsI

tBy Morning journal speciai Leased Wirsl
El Paso, Texas. June 14.-While the
jailer of Greenlee county, Ariz., was
asleep at 1 o'clock this morning false
keys were furnished the prisoners
confined in the county jail at Clifton
by outside friends and they succeeded
in making their escape. Two men
charged with murder two with horse
theft ana one under sentence of five
years comprised the number VINO
made their escape.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-15
RIVER STEAMER IN
FLAMES; FEARED
MANY ARE DEAD
DISASTER ATTENDS
EXCURSION ON OHIO
Meagre Reports From Scene
Indicate That Crowded VeS-
sci Was Entirely Consumed
Within Brief Space of Time,
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wireI

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wirel
Paducah, ky., June 15--The steam
er John l.. Lowry, with fifty ex-
cursionists aboard, burned TO the
waters edge at IIamletsburg, ILL.,, op-
posite Smithland, Ky, at 1880 this
morning. The loss or life is expected
to be heavy.
Two gasoline launches have gone
from here to the scene Of the burn
ing of the steamer Lowry, but it is
said it will be at least an hour before
they return. No further reports have
been received here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-15
RAISE BIG FUND TO PUT
CRIMP IN BAD DEBTORS

Minneapolis. June 1i.-Reciprocal
interchange of credit information, the
raising of fund OF 100000 for the
investigation and prosecution OF
debtors and plans to
broaden the scope Of the movement
aimed at the reduction of the annual
fire loss of the country were topics
considered today by the convention OF
the National Association Of Credit
Men
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-15
ENIB ARGO ON IMPORTS
or FIREARMS LIFTED.

Eagle Pass, Texas. June 1i.-An-
nouncement Is made that the embargo
on the importation Of firearms into
Mexico has been raised.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-15
REBELS
pItfNDERINC RANCHES.

San Antonio Texas, June l4.--f'ive
hundred Magonistas with an almost
inaccessible retreat in the hills fifty
miles south of Piedras Negras, are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-06-15

CONTINUED on Page 8, Column ~
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-07
OWES
HER
HEALTH
To Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Scottville, Mich.-"I want to tell
you how much good Lydia L. .Pinkham's 81
The Topeka state journal., 1911-04-07
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Dick jackson Held to Await Trial for
Killing Henry Knott.

Smith Center. April THE prelim-
mary hearing of Dick Jackson, charged
with the murder of his half-brother.
Henry Knott, at the home of the for
mer, near here, was held before JUS
tice Watson at the court house. Three
, witnesses were introduced by the state.
Sheriff Farrfs testified that Jackson
drove into town and gave himself up
to the authorities. He also said that
Jackson had turned over to him a .32
caliber revolver which has in its cham
Der three shells, two of which had
been discharged. On his person also
were found two small pocket knives,
an unused shell supposed { fit the re-
volver and some private papers.
DR.. Morrison, who made an exami-
nation of the body a few hours after
the tragedy, testified that he found the
body of Henry Knott lying on the floor
of the barn on the Jackson farm. He
said the examination revealed the fact
that Knott had been shot twice, one
bullet entering the left temple and
lodging between the skin and skull
above the right ear, the other enter
ing the center of the back oe the head
at the base of the brain and lodging
in the skin above the left eye. He
gave it as his professional opinion that
either of the wounds would have
caused death.
Charley Lammy, brotIIer-in-law of
the accused, was placed on the stand
and testified that he was near the barn
on the morning of the tragedy and saw
Jackson and Knott enter the barn to-
gether, but had noticed nothing cut of
the ordinary in the conduct of either
Of the men. A few moments later he
heard two shots. after which Jackson
came out and told him to go into the
barn. This he did, finding there the
lifeless body of Henry Knott, the face
covered with blood Lammy also tes-
titled that the two men had appar-
emily been on the best of terms when
both partook of the morning meal to-
gether. If there had ever been any
trouble between the two men that fact
was not brought out at the preliminary
hearing. Jackson was bound over on
a charge of murder in the first degree
and remanded to jail without bond to
await trial in the district court, which
is now in session.