davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-16
MURDER IN the
SECOND DEGREE
Al. FREEMAN FOUND GUILTY At
pEMiNo, BUT JAMES a. WILEY
IS ACQUITTED.

A. Freeman was found guilty of
murder Ia che aecGna degree IN the
district court for Luna county nt Dem.
inc upon change OF venue from Grant
county on Saturday Of last wcok.
James A. Wiley. who was on trial Wlih
Freeman, Haa acauiitoa The trial
grew oui of the murder Of victor
Queen at the minlng camp OF Central.
IN Grant cuuniy, ln December. 1904.
The trial lasted from Monday until
Saturday OF last week.
ID. NJ Turner who was win Queen
at the time az the tragedy and who
was also shot. was lhc principal wit
ness for the territory 10 iosiined
tAa Queen and himself had gone 10
sion was entirely poaceallo. that AT.
Central THAI night, 0ui that their mis-.
ter visiting different places they start.
cd 90 retire early in the morning. and
after being unable % Cad a place to
sleep IN the quarters about what was
,hon the Wiley saloon. started out
of the gate fer smother rOomlnr house
and were shot Former sheriff Jas.
y. Blair testified that earlier in iha
aight hc had tolophoned Wiley thar
Turner and Queen were coming over.
evidently bent on mischief aud 90
close BIZ place 90 business AZ soon
ns possible Both oi the defendants
took che aiand On their own behalf.
and iald the same story, the SUB.
stance uf which was that they had
been warned thai Turner and his
companion were comiuE over looking
Tor trouble. that Unon the anuoitnF
occurred they had % hrgi been nred
Hpon end SHOT in sell deigEfa. Free.
man ~ sai1 10 have materially On.
lufGd hia case hy some afafemcniN
made under REORGANIZATION. The
verdict vac Somewhat in thf nature
OF "a surprise. AZ u was tho opinion
among chose Nho Wefe following ne
testimony that both defendants would
DO acQuitied. Al the came iimo ere
evidence fully sustained the verdict
Freeman was taken INTO cnatody BIZ
sheriff Stephens Immediately after
ide verdict vas received and "a now
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-16

mere life and fnn in this city during
those three DAYS than q has seen for
many a day. The headquarters at the
Capital Hotel. whore the delegates are
90 register and receive their badges
was opened early that morning A.
B O'Clock the reception committees
and bands met ia front Of ihe hotel
and arranged to 30 60 the vorioun aia-
lions 60 receive the arriving delegates
and escort them to headquarters.
Every train brought several hundred
dclcgatcs, many of whom were ac-
oompanied by their ladies'. and by
neon ihe vlciniiy ol ihe Capital Hotel
was crowded with visitors. Ono Of
the bands gave on open OR concert
in front of the hotel
Tho nrat session OF the convention
was opened ht 3 o'clock that aftUr-
noon. The mayor OF the city and the
president OF the board Of trade
welcomed the delegates. AZ 10 O'Clock
banquet was given at Old Con-
c0rdia hall The tuafimnaiof al the
banquet was The Hon. Harry H.
Myers. selected by the board or trade
AMI the "Toasiraaater" wee Cone
gffsgman Joe o.. Robinson OF Lonoko.
WHO has been named BY the Travellers
No intoxicating liquors were served
af the banquet, in accordance with a
custom of ihe Travellers.
This morning business ses-
sion win be- held at the Majestic
ITheator. AZ which officers will be-
elected. IN the early afternoon The
Travellers will give a dress parade, On
fun uniform There will also be- q
parade OF automobiles United States
soldiers and militia. OF wei az pc
Z ilcemcn aud frOmcn. VII take pcrl
IN the parade. Col. A. 5. Fowler VIII
be- tho grand marshal The parade
VIII dishand az the corner of FL.
tconth and Main streets. where the
Travellers win take street cars iol
West End Park, 20 witness the game
Of base ball between the Little ROci
and Nashville teams Of the Southern
League. Ina the evening a bali viii hi
given at old Concordia hall.
On Saturday there viii be n fancy
dress parade and q grand special per-
formance az rofest Park az night
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-16

written for Tho Citizen;
MairimnnY la loaa popular because
lot the growing seiashHesH Vt eer-
tain section 90 baih sexes. Ih0F argue
that they have a better tlme spending
choir money on themselves. Az a rule
only those women belonging iu ne
idle and afflucnt classes refuse Go
marry.
There are women who become eyn.
lead on the subject OK marriage Then
there F tgpe of woman who does
d, \ want the cares ui a home. 10 her
marriage Or di1ia1loful believe thai
even fho woman 81 This temperament
would marry n she got che right man.
Again, married women are hccom-
lnr 20 oNimYqgauf and selfish that
bachelors are afinld % marry
The aeml-cuiiuIe which prevails o.
doing incalculade mischief My imr
precision is that women receive just
enough education 10 render them COM
.coiicd. and not enough io teach chem
what q iliiie they knoW What could
b. more alsHrd than che methods ui
chose who have iakou a college conFee
iDr Ga mouih67 Tho result of this
sort uf thing o. that q gifl acquires
a amaitaFlnE which maHcs her exc
.ceedingly aggraallYo 20 eFer one
AZ present VS. appear io UQ ln q
Transition slate. Our ideas are uu-
settled There has bccn too much
exaggerated ialk ln me heE papera
about tho misery ~ MARRIAGE The
majority Of complies iog along prmiy
rtmilriably it may o. that in the
distant future the laws Of marriage
win 40 altered bat " they afo am
convinced tNat women viii uoi bone-
ai By nny change ihsf may be- Of
focled.
"A business career DOES uoi spoil q
1oman fOF fho home Working Woa
men. ike myScli. arc very domotli.
cafrd Z avs most particular concern
los che manner in which NY house o.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-16
TELLS How ne ESCAPED
DEATH At CANANEA
A coRNET PLAYER SAVED
FROM DEATH ~ a MEXICAN
FRIEND

George Loexcy, well known here az
q cOrnctlsi, was one Of the sufferers
.at Cananoa, being shot through tho
cheek BY a Mexican, says tho blaDee
Miner. The story OF how his life wne
saved % romantic, being due entirely
~ the friendship 90 a man be had
aided IA trouble.
- was working Ia the planlng room
uf the lumber yards when word came
thai che Mexicana we're coming 60 get
our men OUT with them" said be-. "nnd
We an prepared 20 allow them TO go
pCaccably
eve heard the roar oi me mob out
aide the gates aud then a few Shots,
and then someone yelled for us 90 run
Tor our lives
Running through the yards ] cama
40 a Tense about ihc same time chat
one OF tho MoHlcan8 GA. lie was be-
inK pursued and shot at oy several
MeklcanE, who, seeing noe, stopped
hulherInE with him and commenced
on me-. I climbed over enc fence and
started down tho street toward the
depot but had g0ne but d little way
when J met the main body 81 the mob.
who were there % hold on fnelilVea.
7in = moment was grabbed by
several OF them and gums ana canGlo-
sticks flashed on around me. ! learn.
90 thea that I was suspected 81 being
one 81 che men who had fred on the
moo. The sang cemmonced going
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-16

were forced 20 admit that they owned
controlling interest In tbat company.
e developed That politicians had
for years been giving 10 che subway
concern wire riRhta The entrance
into the streets OF independent
aubways would % fought IN che
courts.
According 90 literature Issued by
the Bell trust, subEofihoH in cltlea
with two telephones pronounce them
an annoyance and that while an lude-
pendent concern may force rates
down. finally two ayuiems must be
used. each giving poor service. Tor q
combined cost equal or exceeding that
ol one high-claas service.
Tho independent concorn l'aya hat
with proper support n win put the
trust out 81 business and save mile
ions for subscribers.
The trust has poWerfni political
backing. ana lt "a doubtful n q win
be- beaten.
The Aaiantic company has 10000
oonhscta niFued. provisional upon its
gaining entrance
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-16
ANTl.CANTEEN ACTIVITY
COST hlM PROMOTION
"A FACT lN CONNECTION WITH
THE REFINEMENT or cHAo.
LAIN NAVE.

TIE following item. from she I.os
Angeles Times. viii Interest the many
friends in Arizona Of Chaplain o. J..
Nave. who spent some time % Phoc.
mis- and Tucson last winter. with his
son, Iudgc Nave. Who was then Unit.
ga States district torncy for the Ter
ritQry.
AZ meeting held IN connection
with the Memorial day ceremonies at
Vincent Methodist church. whore
Chaplain D., . Nave was the orator Of
the day he was made the subject ui
a friendly resolution.
Chaqlaln Nave gave forty years %
hia liio % Che service OF bis conn.
/ try. aud yet has found time Go pre-.
pare - reference bible that haf made
his name familiar 90 Bible students
everywhere, as we'll a. doing much
other literary work, az the same zine
becoming well known es minister
OF the gospel. wearing the degrees Of
/ ID ID" aud AL ID" he % credited
with being responsible for tho pas.
sage OF the anii-cnntccn law. and his
intimate friends ch1rne that upon nla
retirement from active service in the
army BE- was made tD feel the weight
of Somebody dlsplnnaufo. 81 q pun
iehmcut Tor bis activity IN that move
mcui Ne ie said 90 he The only chap.
lain who IN recent years has been re-
tired at TIE close OF an nunor. be
career without being promoted 90 the
rank 90 aaigr Tho resolution to-
( erred 90 congratulated the clir q.
ios Angeles upon the acquisition o'
o. citizen ui ao much worth. AMI HN
pressed iho hope that hia service "a
the government miHhl 81 ho rct1g
nlzod by promotion,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-16

ordered ! won't have q finger mark
on my Old chiDrcudalo This reminds
no of a peculiar incident a lady who
uaa almost q stranger to me called o.
me one day and H'anclng towards
window, cxclaimrdt
How beautifully kept your curtains
/ asked s. there Was anythinF ex.
iEnordiunry iu MSS Whefeupon she
ubnuated.
r. lhoaid never have thought thar
you were ere SORT Of woman io care
how yuuf house louHedf"
% % my experience that enc aqefs
are indisidual has 30 sense ~ pro-
portion. u ynu are anEarod in tnmo
Kind ~ occupation. people conclude
than you du Iiflo nlsc~ihnf you aUrk
fof Clrhfcen hnuFa Rnd aIaop fea lhe
Fcmainine dlE The truth a. that che
harder a woman tDils thc mefa she
loves her home
! any au advocate 81 mnlrlmouy u
IA essentially q Womane place % see
81 agreeable man 90 % everything ~
her that DO powilly can.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-16

There was a man from che CHA in
town Sunday. who did noe know that
thc town bad reformed and kept tht
Sunday law. says tho l.nrdaburg iib-
ofai AZ home BE- iH 80 iar from
temptation thar he eats hts meals
with only q normal appetite. hut when
DO comes to f0Nn ne wants al the
frIllg of civilization he came down
town early lor hiH mornings morning,
and 90 hla surprise found the doors of
the saloon closed and locked. 10 ni-
tied On the door. knocked aud cried
ouii "Opcn the door; itH mo." Sow
erai cliiErUa we've watching tho Qp-
efatlon. And kindly advised the 'Nila
Heather az oEa cf them called him.
that thia was a 0od-iearinr Sunday
observing town, and no one could 80
drink 90 the FIRST dny ~ the Weeh
Tho man from fhe cUgniTy concluded
that 3 nan might eB well live on y
Cha a. in Lordabarg. a. far AZ cnl0bs
lng the blessings Of civilization Wert
concerned.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-16
WESTMINSTER HANDICAP
RACE THIS AFTERNOON

Brooklyn, N. y, June 6.--fO mako
the opening day OF the second session
Of the Brooklyn Jockey Clubs spring
meet az urayeEend more interesting
aud attractive to sportsmen, the
Westminster handicap has been ad-
ded "a the list Of races for this afier-
nOou, The race Is worth $4,000 10 the
winner, and II "a expected that there
will be a lively contest. az a large
horses have been entered for the race.
"a Us 20 be over the regular handicap
distance Of one mile and one-quarter.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-16

Special Correspondence
Nou York. June s-A Mtior tclo-
phone war la on 10 enc metropolis.
The question o.. Shall there be two
telephone 3, stems of ones
Oppna f.nn % b double phone aYa.
tenn d. blrei upon alleged complaints
from cities .FhCfo it lE an operation.
Muaiciu ownership advocates make 9
third nnsie in che situation by pro-
ciaiming ihai 'he city nusM i0 ouer-
ate its own telephone system.
The Atlantic Telephone company
an independent concern. headed POI
1ohr shaw. is piiied against che NcN
York Telephone company. a Hnciiun "a
toe rrcnl noll trust in the cant
Trusts alo Rakeoih
locally the Bell fruei has GUAR
Ter of n million subscribers yioldinG
$50 10000 To- li0.00n.Oo0 per annum
u is clCimod that on ihis the pfohi
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-16
NORWAY CELEBRATES
DISSOLUTION" DAY.

Chrlsiiana, Nor June s.--Yosierday
was the anniversary OF the dissolution
lot the union between Sweden and
Norway, which was proclaimed By the
gtrUthing as a fgHllt Of the refusal
of King Oscar 90 sanction btu
passed by the atFQihing creating e
separate consular service for Nor
way. The anniversary was celebrated
throughout Norway with great en-
ihuelaam. An public buildings dis
played the Norwegian flag and there
were paradcs, mass meetings, special
entertainments and countless han-
Duets
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-16

the automatic register OF calls af the
central" once often does n gas meter
stunt
Offers Low Rate
The Independent coneofn has o.
fcfed phone service for 2 cents n
caii within Manhattan and 5 cents for
other horouFha. or fi2 a year rental
Cor n telephone. Fuf twoniy Eve
years @ offers io Day iho city 5000.
coo per annum io5 toe pfivi'ogo Of
using CIig streets The crust pays
nofhinF
Municipal ownership advocates ar
suo that this offer, while liberal, lH
elii in excess of what enc city might
operate a municipal telephone system.
giving q better service end making q
bis city profit
streets Given Away.
The wire aubWays 90 TIE Cliy were
owned BY tho Empire CITY subway
Company. limited. and trust officials
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-16
LAS VEGAS DEMl.MONDE
ORDERED TO MOVE
CITY MARSHAL DECLARES THEY
ARE GETTING TOO BOLD AND
LINERS MARCHING ORDERS
At DIVERS RESORTS.

Some time ago, the Las Vegas Optic
printed a story about the informal
complaints that have been made 20
the police regarding the holiness OF
certain women ln the hale world of
Las Vegas. Recently more complaints
have been made 10 City Marshal Coles
with the result that a general house
cleaning has been gOing on during the
past week.
-Four nests Of aolled doves have
been cleaned ont on Railroad avenue,
IN thai city. and the poultry ordered
~ ny of 90 to jail. A number of
complaints have also come from re-
spectacle people who reside on Main
street, and several canarios who chir-
rup on this thoroughiarc have been
urgently advised 20 move
lnauourates New Era.
In Kidding the respectable ncighhor-
hoods ln Las Vegas from, snqh undo.
alrable elemcnt. the city marshal says
he 10 going 10 inaugurnto a new era
IN the rodllght life OF Las Vegas
Hereafter, II these women want 10
so unmolested they viii have 90 be
very quiet and orderly. he told the
Opiic. we don't propose 90 arrest
anyone without cause. but the demi-
monde IN this city are setting alto
geiher too numerous and bold. and
besides they insist ON living in ro-
spectacle nelghborhOOds. which will
not be- tolerated 90 an, We have
been receiving a lot Of complaints
lately about some " the sennceg con.
Quoted IN q number of these houses
that are under she ban"
- wish the Optic would announce
thar there Will be- some arrests amonr
the women irequeniefs of saloons un-
less they change their behavior"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-16
RAILWAY STOCKHOLDERS
HOLD BUGlNE8S MEETING.

poa MOinos, ia. June 6.--A Hpolal
meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Dos M0lnes A. Fort Dodge Railroad
company was held yesterday for the
purpose Of amending the existing
amended articles OF incorporation of
the company. and 90 authorize the
issue OF sec1nd mortgage bonds not
exceeding 81 100000 and bearing inter-
eai ai 9 per cent per annum.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-16
PANIED FORTY DOLLARS
IN THREE Hofipe

Judge WoodaOn. OF Missouri. "A.
rector OF the Southwest company. az.
campanied BY a party Of twenty cast.
ofn capitalists, arrived ~ Orogfande
tho Other day on q tour OF lnspec.
uon and Inquiry They we're very 10.
Yorahly impressed with ali they saw.
aud ihis impression was heightened
To enthusiasm when they visited the
placers owned hy the Southwest com.
pany, and ia three hours time, Wiih
.oid crude f0eaels, saw go worth ui
virgin gold PANIED out.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-16

In me Luna county lail awaiting the
action Of the court on tho matter 81
be motion Tor a now trial. which was
filed Saturday hy his new attorneys.
Owing 90 the fact that 10 hao tn BE-
IN socOrro af the opening Of the az
trlct court there Judge Prank W.
Parker continued the Luna county
court until saturday Of this week. on
which day be- win return 90 p0miug
aud hear ihc arguments 81 counsel
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-16

CGngland "a alarmed bocause ga in-
.oroasing numbers tho young men iail
leo we'd. There are girls BY the MILL
ion young men who are able % sup
port wives. seemingly al much desire
90 % happy aa ever, and yei-ihe
marriage rate grows steadily leaa.
Madame Sarah Grand was asked FOR
her Views on the maiterl
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-16

Little Rock. Ark June s.-Tho
three gay convention 81 the Arhaa-
aaw Travellers opened yesterday aud
q Is safe 20 say that there VIII be
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-16
LOVES Home BETTER
HARDER SHE Tolls

NINE SARAH GRAND. AUTHOR "aEAyEnlY. vwiwa"
MopEHN DAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WoMEN TOO
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-16
PHONE TRUST WAR IN new
YORK IS AN EYE OPENER

KEW COMPANY sis 2 cENrs A
CAT OLD coMpANYe pHo FITS siooooooo yEAR-FloHy
FACT o. erHGgTe ovgN AWAY AND pHopLU
ROBBED ~ rHn WHOLESALE. MUNICIPAL oWNERaHlp s&Ee
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-24

The owners Of various properties
burned In this county during the past
year itwo have carried no insurance.
This fact leads The REPUBLICAN, to
urge upon any and all to carry fair
insurance on any property they may
possess. Poor people, especially, can
not afford TO be without at least a
small amount of insurance. The pre-
miums are comparatively small, can
be met easily with the least saving
from the useless expenditure to which
most are addicted, and in case OF fire
the insurance money would look rather
large. Get some insurance, YOU.
You'll never regret it.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-24

James Hobbs Jr., delegate to and
participant in The republican county
convention, is reported as working for
the election of certain democratic
nominees. The democratic organ,
claiming to have knowledge OF dis
position or threat of republicans to
boycott" Mr.. Hobbs, rushes to his
defense and makes a spread-eage talk
ABOUT American privilege" etc. etc
The REPUBLICAN has naught TO sug-
gest other than this: A participant
in any primary or convention who will
not abide by the will Of the majority
proves himself unwUrthy place in
that or any future primary or conven-
ton, and he necessarily loses the con-
tidence of the majority whom he re.
fuses TO support, 1t is the generally
accepted law throughout the world
that the majority rules, When man
violates that law he necessarily gets
the penalty, whatever that may be.
THE REPUBLICAN points to the dis
rupted democratic party in Cache to-
day as a result Of the minority refus-
ing to support the majority eight
years ago Democrats who helped
nominate ticket went from the con-
vention aud fought that ticket AS a
result democracy tottered and fell and
lies today a shattered wreck. That S
where it ought to be, but this lesson
is poinred to republicans, Support
your party nominees,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-24

Democracy rants about political
manipulation of the higher schools OF
learning, yet it's a matter of common
knowledge that until President Kerr,
democrat, was named by a republican
board, every president put In or re-
moved from the college was either sus-
tanned or debased largely on political
grounds, game in which democracy
played more intensely than any.
Democracy does right in pledging It,
self to political manipulation OF
school management, but it is impossi-
BILE for democracy to point the finger
OF scorn at any other combination.
Why was President Sanborn removed
from the head OF the great school?
He is reputed to have been the peer OF
any OF his successors both in educa.
tiona qualifications and i'm all that
goes to make up true manhood. He
was an exceedingly strong man, so
why was he let out? Because he was
republican, and democrats desired
that J. II. Paul, a democrat, should
succeed him Minutes Of those demo-
cratic meetings in the old tithing
house would prove interesting reading
at this time, and it would not lie cred
table to democracy either. We are
glad democracy declares against poll
tics in the schools time.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-24

In its issue of October 10, the jour
nal said that the plank in the demo
cratic platform declaring against the
injection of politics into our public
school system was as strong a one as
the Cache delegates felt IL would be
wise to urge" In its issue OF october
20 the journal says ian effort was
made in that convention to get a
plank in the platform declaring against
consolidation" In which expression
did the Journal state the facts Of the
matter?
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-10-24

son why a sane man should become
partners in their self-infiicted misery,
TIE REPUBLICANS editor may not
be as wise as the guys who operate in
salt Lake city and see hierarch be-
hind every shadow and on top Of every
flagpole, but in Cache in five years he
has not, seen or found the slightest
evidence OF the mailed hand or the
hierarchal whisper, and feels rather
confident that nine-tenths Of the anti
church material that appears in the
Kearns-C Cannon mud-geyser is but
bilious bile emitted from the gizzards
Of men not honest enough themselves
to point the way even to the chain
gang in Singsing.
That Salt Lake gang fighting for
the rights of the Mormon people
fighting for principle!l Frank Cannon,
a renegade from the democratic party,
a renegade from the republican party,
renegade in the American party,
fighting for principall Tom Kearns.
an ordinary, ignorant laborer with an
ambition to be SENATOR man who
bought his way in the Senate-hght-
ing for principle!l! That aggregation
reading THE REPUBLICAN, lecture.