davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-27

IMPORTANT REAL ESTATE SALES.
 Three important real estate transfers were recorded in the town clerks office yesterday.
 One of the sales is the property at 1104 Chapel street, near the Calvary Baptist church. The property is pur- chased by Henry F. English. Those who dispose of intereFts in the proper tv are ths ElizahetH Rabbit estate, William s. Pardee, George E. Lum, es- tate of Edward H. Fnglish, Benjamin R. English and members of the latter's family,
 The property has a frontage of forty eight feet and runs back one hundred and ninety feet. It is assessed for $26,43O. Land in that locality is valued by the assessors att five hundred dol lars front foot
 The brick building at ,72S-729 State street is purchased by Morris M. Puk- lin, tobacco dealer at 1884 State street. He has bought the properly from Hen ry Holm and William Schoenberger. It has frontage of eighty-seven feet and is assessed for thirty eight thou and dollars. The property is mort. gagged back to Messfs. Holm anc Schoenberger for tWenty-one thousand dollars, and Joel Sberry takes a mort
 gage on 1t for twelve thousand dollars I The Consolidated road has purchaset 1 from Benjamin J. Davis of Santa Bar
 bara, California; the property a | S7 William street. It is assessed flo 1 four thousand dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-27

LYME HUNTER BAGS TWO FOXES.
 Walter Haynes of Lyme performed an unusual feat Saturday night while out hunting, and in addition bagged two animals which are not the most plentiful in this part of the country He made double on two foxes, firing both barrels of his gun in quick suc- cession and getting both animals. One weighed ten pounds and the other eleven pounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-27
ADAM HESS .TR

Adam Hess, the popular clerk at the Aschenbroedel, is receiving congratula- tons on the arrival of a husky lad at his Tome. The boy appeared yesterday afterE Eoon, and, MT. Hess is now enter. taining.N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-27

The city of New Haven has done a good job of stonecIutting at the corner of Center and Church streets, north- west, where the cIurbstones had worn so smooth that many people slipped there and wore haSlp wrenrhed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-27

The engagement of Phil Sumner, of Rochester, chairman of the Yale prom enade committee and the cless of 1907, and Miss Emily Ensign, of Orange, N. 1.. is announced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-27

ScribnersN for February at the Pease, Lewis compaEy's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-27

But you can withhold the state ap- propriation if the town authorities do not satisfy you in regard to location . pemarked the reporter.
 "Yes, but we manage to get along without serious friction" the commits isioner replied.
 'In the long run you have your way I guess about location.
 T see that the state gets the best possible return for it's money spent on roads. The policy of the state is to im- prove the highway between towns, was Commissioner Macdonald's re- ply.
 Commissioner Macdonald said his hope was to see the state road of 120 miles completed. This would give a passage through the state and would open up it's scenic beauties and natural advantages to visitors. With the auto mobile travelling in the country is be- coming more general land it beLlooved the state more than ever to improve it's highways. They aHe more generally used than ever before and it Is to the advantage of ConnectiGut to make them as easy as possible folt travel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-20
PASSENGERS ROASTED
IN BURNING COACHES

London, Sept. ia crowded
Scotch Express Train on the Great
Northern railway leaving London last
night, was wrecked outside of Gram
than. The train should have stopped
at Grantham but failed 10 do so.
Shortly after passing the station the
train left the rails End jumped the
bridge. The engine and several coach
es we've dashed over AN embanlment,
the engine turning turtle. Several
coaches Immediately took fire. There
are many passengers beneath the
debris. OF ten eXtricated, five have
died. Tho number of lives lost Is not
known, but is believed to be large.
Many were injured. The dead and in-
jured rs yet have not been identified.
AZ the spot where the express Is de-
rallied there is Il curve and II Is sup
posed the brakes failed to net. The
train appears TO have gone OH sid
ing, smashing the parapct of the
bridge, which was completely shat
tered
A report states that the engineer
and hreman are dead under the en-
glne, that the superintendent of the
mail car Is missing, and that several
injured passengers have been taken
to the hospital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-20
WOULD BE CONSULTED
BEFORE ENTERING RACE
Nominees on Fusion Ticket for Mu-
tual Life Trustees Protest Against
Unauthorized Use of Names.

New York, Sept 19.--Protests
against the unauthorized use of their
names from severa! nominees on the
Selected Fusion Ticket for trustees
of the Mutual Life Insurance company
were made public today.
Mayor j. N. Adam of Buffalo orlgi-
nally nominated on the United Com
mittees Ticket" telegraphed Judge AL
ton b. Parker, chairman of the exec
utive Committe Of the international
policyholders committee, that the use
of his name on the fusion ticket was
against his wishes.
similar message from James D..
Phelan, former mayor of San Francis
co, was received at the headquarters
of the international pOlicyholders'
committee. William L. Guillaudau,
of this city wrote to the committee
to the same effect.
Replying to notifications that their
names had been placed on the third
ticket" President Charles A. Peabody,
second vice president: George Dexter,
and Superintendent of Foreign Agen-
ces Henry II. Duncan of the Mutual
Life, addressed Albert S. Bard. coun-
sci for the promoters of the fusion
ticket today Mr.. Peabody said that
the question of his acceptance must
depend uoOn the character and pur-
pose of those who brought about his
nomination. When advised as to the
personality and purpose of the NOV
ers he would reply as to his accept
ance. The other two officials of the
Mutual state that the bylaws of the
Mutual Life would prevent them serv-
Ing If elected trustees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-20
DEPARTMENT WILL SEND
YOUNG MEN TO CUBA

Washington, Sept l9.-Young offl-
GERS for command in Cuba i'm case the
army Is sent there is the plan practi-
eally decided upon by the war depart
ment
General Frederick Funston. proba-
bly, will be In command. and his chief
lieutenants are likely to be Brigadier
Generals Thomas II. Barry and WI
liam p. DuVall. These two officers
have recently completed an inspection
of the German maneuvers in Europe,
and have notified the department they
intend to sail for this country on Sep
tember 30, but owing to the acute sit
uation in Cuba, they have been advised
that their presence I'm this country at
an earlier date will be desirable. Not
withstapding the presence of Secretary
Taft and Assistant Secretary Bacon n
the Cuban capital on a mission look
ing to the pacifiCatiOn of the island,
preparations are going forward To
meet any emergency that way arise in
case the reconciliation of the warning
elements in Cuba cannot be accom-
plished.
Whatever Secretary Taft or Mr.. Ba-
con may have to communicate Will be
sent direct to President Roosevelt rs
they constitute a presidential mission
which Is quite Independent of the de-
partment of state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-20
LOOK FOR THE LABEL
BEFORE YOU INDULGE
Pure Food Commissioner Gary Clearly
Defines What Shall Constitute
Mlsbrandlng of Articles.

New York, Sept. l9.--At today's ses-
sion of the special committee on rules
and regulations for the enforcement Of
the pure food and drug act Commis-
sioner James |. Gary read the tenta-
tive regulations prepared by the COM
mission regarding the use Of the label.
The regulations provide that the
principal label shall be printed In Eng
lish with or without a foreign label IN
addition. The substance. manufactuc-
er and place Of production shall he
conspicuously stated. If the package
contains more than one substance and
only one substance Is designated on
the label, II Is n misbranding. II was
also announced that the law viii not
60 into effect In the case where the Ia
bels are already In hand until July /,
1907.
Objections were made to some of the
proposed regulations by representa-
tives of the drug trade who were pres
en-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-20
Worried Cuban Executive
Can't See Way Clear to Al
low Rebel Demand for New
Election
TELLS HIS TROUBLES TO
MR., TAFT AND MR.. BACON
Fears His Prestige Will Be
Badly Fractured If He
Agrees to Partial Change in
Administration.

Havana, Sept. 19.-In the course ot
conversation of the American secrr-
taries with President Palma at the
palace this morning, Messrs. Taft and
Bacon, subscribed to the sentiments
set forth in President Roosevelt's let
ter and expressed the hope that their
visit would contribute to the establish
ment of peace. In reply to questions
by Messrs Taft and Bacon, President
Palma reviewed the various aspects OF
the electoral problem in Cuba. Asked
whether the government had taken
steps to effect a compromise the presi-
dent replied in the negative, saying
that the government had limited itself
to assisting the efforts of the negotiq-
tors without taking an active part "a
the negotiations.
Secretary Taft then asked If any re-
VOlutonary demands had been directly
affected by these negotiations. Presi-
dent Palma said in reply that the pro-
gram of the revolutionists included the
absolute annullment of the last cleo
ton and that. If by compromise II
should be agreed to hold a partially
new election. he, Palma, would no lon
ger continue as executive because his
prestige wonld suffer, and to do 81
would be drawback to q constitu-
tional form of government.
Referring to the efforts being ma le
to bring about peace. President Palma
said he had left that matter to the po-
litical parties.
On receipt of President Roosevelt's
letter the government had limited Il
self to suspension of hostilities. The
president added that in his judgment
congress should pass an electoral law
which would amply guarantee both
parties; also a municipal election law.
under which elections would be held
next January, the government to pre-
serve strict impartialitN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-20
ROOSEVELT IS
PEACE MAKER
SAYS BRYAN
KINDLY ALLOWS HIM
USE OF HIS PLATFORM
Orator From the Platte Ad-
dresses 5000 People at
University Of South Caro-
lima in Columbia.

Columbia S. c.. Sept 19.-Willlam
]. Bryan spoke today to 1000 people
on the campus of the South Carolina
university. Mr.. Bryan expressed graft
ication that this meeting had bes1
opened with prayer and he referred 10
the fact that the need of the hour was
Christian ideals for citizenship. He
declared he had no objection to Presi-
dent Roosevelt using his platform. but
he does object TO electing a republican
when q democrat should be chosen n
the same platform and be consistent.
Roosevelt. he said. had been elected Gs
a God of war" and he will go down
In history as a peacemaker.
The republicans. he charged, had re-
fused to put a rate bill clause in their
platform. but the democrats at Kan
sas City had done so.
He made his usual antitrust argu-
ments and explained that he could De
misunderstood In the matter of the
public ownership of railroads.
Mr.. Bryan left this afternoon for
Georgia to continue his speech-mak-
Ing tour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-20
MAN
AMUCK WITH
FLAT|RON
RATION PEDDLER NEARLY
CRUSHES WIFE'S SKULL
CoIored Population of Gate
City Threatens to Lynch
Sam White if They Can Get
Him Before the Sheriff Does.
Special to the Morning Journal.

Special to the Morning Journal.
Ration, n. NJ, Sept. 19.-Sam White,
colored and a peddler of hot tamales
about the city, assaulted his wife t
about noon today, and after admins
tering a frightful beating hit her in
the head with fiat iron. rendering the
woman unconscious and cutting a gash
three inches long in the top of her
head. The assault occurred at the
home of neighboring colored family,
where Mrs. White had sought refuge
after beating which she received this
morning from White She caused a
warrant to be issued for the mans nr-
rest and this angered him. White al
ter the beating made good his escape
and the sheriff and city marshal have
posses. out securing the country for him.
The colored population of the city are
aroused over the occurrence and White
would be lynched could they get him
from the officers in case he is arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-20
WoolGroyerSA Adjourn
Until Friday When the
ORGANIZATION VIII Form
Splendid Speech By Vice President Wilson
of the National Wool Growers ASso-
citation. SucCeSSOf Association Assured

business we beg to recommend first
the selection of permanent officers ol
the convention, second to carry out
the program as prepared by tne COM
mittee of arrangements, Il copy OF
which is hereby attached.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM tMINTOSH. Chairman
Permanent Organization.
The report of the committee on rules
of order having been adopted, the re-
port of the committee on permanent
organization was read as follows:
We, your committee on permanent
organization, recommend as chairman
the name of II. G. Abbott tof ColfaX
county, and as permanent secretary
r. c. Fernandez of Rio Arriba county.
Mr.. Max Norhaus has presented ex-
cuses from acting further in the con-
vention, owing to pressing business
We also recommend to the president
that all delegates from each county
meet together and each county APP
point one delegate for the purpose or
meeting and selecting permanent oili-
GERS of the organization to be formed
John II. Sargent. Chairman.
This report WAS adopted and Mr.
Abbott of ColfaX county, who hau
been temporary chairman was con
inued as permanent chairman, WIN
Mr.. Fernandez succeeding Mr. Nofd-
haus as secretary.
-On motion of l.. Garcia of Union
county. the chair appointed commit
tee of five to draw up constitution
and bylaws for the proposed orgdnl-
zathon to be submitted to the conven-
ton at its next meeting. This com
mittee was named by Chairman Alb
bott. as follows:
Louis Garcia of Union, II. d. Gar
rett of Chaves, CatrionD LuceraS or
Torrance. Morris Gomez of Santa Fe'
and Louis A. McRae of Socorro.
The second address of the day was
then delivered by Hon. Il. $. Gosney,
president of the Arizona Wool Grow
ers' association, who discussed the
question of the leasing of public lands,
grazing on forest reserves and allied
topics.
Mr. Gosney was followed by Mr.. f.. j.
Huling of Trinidad, COL, a prominent
stock grower well Known in New
Mexico. and at the conclusion of his
address the convention adjourned un-
i'll Friday morning at . O'Clock.
At the session Friday morning per-
manent organization of the New Mex
leo Wool Growers association Is ex-
pected to be perfected by the conVen-
/ ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-20
AUTOMOBILE CRUSHED
BETWEEN TROLLEY CARS

New York. Sept. 12.-Caught be-
tween two street ears at Broadway
and Thirty-first streets tonight an au-
tomobile touring car owned by John
II. Springer lessee of the Grand Op-
era house and occupied by himself
and family was ground to pieces
while the occupants marvelously es-
capped without serious injuries. Mr.
Springer suffered most, being pain
fully bruised, while Mrs. Springer n
son, John II. Jr. and daughter Gladys
and the chauffeur, though they re-
eeved some bruises, suffered more
from the shock.
Mr.. Springer was driving his car
across the tracks when 1t was stopped
by a northbound car and thrown
against southbound car which was
passing. In a moment the machine
doubled up and its occupants found
themselves on top of the wreckage
and pinned between the ears. which
had been brought to an abrupt stop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-20
MEXICAN C0NSPIRATORS
HELD TO GRAND JURY
Testimony Reveals Plot to Make At
tack on Col. Grcene's Store at
Cananea.

Douglas. Ariz. Sept 19.-The pre-
liminary hearing of Thomas Espinosa
and Elfonso Martinez, with a number
of other Mexicans arrested here re-
Gently on the charge Of conspiracy
against a friendly power and violation
of neutrality laws. was concluded to-
day before United States Commissioner
James. The men were held to the fed
eral grand jury, the bond being fxe
at $500. During the hearing letters
were produced which were alleged 10
have been written by II. Flores Magon
of the Mexican junta of Toronto, Can
ada, and disclosed plot to seize the
Mexican customs house at Auga Prita
after which a march to Cananea was
TO be made. An attack on Col. W. G..
Greene's store at Cananea was discuss
ed In one of the letters.
The testimony also brought out the
fact of Esplnosa's appointment MS
commander in chief Of the. revolution
airy forces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-20
TRIPLE KILLING IN
SMALL MISSOURI TOWN
One Murderer Commits Suicide anl
Contractor Quafrs Cup OF Carbollc
Acid.

Excelsior Springs, Mo-, Sept. 10
Three lives were sacrificed in two trag-
edies which occurred here today. Do
mestic trouble caused Jerome Curry,
manager OF the Central Sash and Door
company Of Topeka. Kansas. to shoot
and kill his wife, and then kill himself.
At almost the same hour James Far
ley. contractor, ageW 40, Of this cits.
walked into q drug store and poured
out 0 cup of carbOlic acid from fivA-
galldR bottle and drank Il.
Farley was despondent over the re.
cent death of his wife.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-20
MACK REFUSES
TO SUPPORT
HEARST
NEW YORK COMMITTEEMAN
EXPLAINS HIS POSITION
Was in Favor of WiIIie'S Can
didaCy Until He Identified
Himself With a Party Not
the Democracy.

Buffalo. n. Y, Sept 19.-The letter
addressed to the district delegates of
the Second district of the democratic
convention by National Committeeman
Norman r. Mack and read today IN
each of the six assembly conventions
held here for the election of delegates
to the democratic state convention fo;-
lows:
You are undoubtedly well aware
that | have been favoring the candi-
dacy of William r. Hearst, for COVER
nor on the democratic ticket for sever
al months past. / thought | was JUS
titled in taking the attitude, that 1t was
for the best interests of the party.
However, since the nomination of
Mr.. Hearst by the Independence Lea
que convention held in Carnegie Hall
in New York city on September II,
where a full ticket with Mr.. Hearst
at its head and a platform of princi-
pies was adopted making it appear
from the Atlantic to the Pacific in the
press that Mr. Hearst is candidate
of another party, no matter what lndl-
viduals may say to the contrary, l am
convinced that cannot with propriety
or justice to my position as official
head of the democratic party in this
state any longer favor the candidacy
Of Mr.. Hearst for governor by the DEM
Ocratic state convention to be held III
Buffalo next week"
"As | understand, it is the intention
To elect me as one of the delegates 70
the state convention from the Second
assembly district at your convention TO
he held this afternoon. / feel that it Is
but proper you should know my exact
position at this time, in order that
there may be no misunderstanding
However. should the convention
honor me by selecting me as one of the
delegates to the state convention,
knowing my position, will deem it an
honor, and Will fulfill the trust reposal
in me to the best of my ability in the
interests of the democratic party"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-20
THIS is ALBUQUERQUE THE DAY WE CELEBRA7E@THATS ALL
TODAY'S PROGRAM
ALBUQUERQUE DAY.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1906.
FAIR GROUNDS

FAIR GROUNDS.
a. m.-Base balSanta followed
between Globe FL Paso
DOWNTOWN.
1880 m.-Bg trades display flower parade.
1880 a m.--Reckless Russell in the high bicycle dive
GROUNDS.
1880 m.--Base ball-AbuquerQue Trinidad.
p Chandon Champagne
$1,000 2:13
2:SO p m.-Runnng
p. m-B bal-Clifron Las
mThe Albuquerque derby, smie for of $500
5000
3:45 m-Lade halfmle $l00 winner of first
Albuquerque
$3.50 Indian boxing match. with pillow gloves
p ms
AIS m,-Indans roping horses, foot.
m-Baloon Professor wife the
performing
DOWNTOWN.
p. m-ndian dances
MI carnival attractions.
1880 p. m.-ReckIess Russell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-20
SWOLLEN STREAMS CARRY OUT
BRIDGES IN OKLAHONfA 4

Alva, Okla. Sept. l9.-As a result
of the excessive rains and a cloud
burst at Ashland, Kas. eighty-flve
miles northwest OF here bridges are
reported gone on nearly all streams
In western Woods and Woodward
counties. The Santa Fe bridge across
the Cimarron near Wainoka could
not be crossed yesterday and tho
southbound train remained In Alva
all night. No Rock Island trains ar
rived yesterday from the south. The
Santa Fe bridge across the Cimarron
Is badly warped from the strain.
There Is a rumor that cannot be
confirmed that the bridge across the
Gimarron In the southwest part Of
the county went out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-20
Another Cashier Conc Wrong.

Sedan. Kas., Sept. 19-Otto ID. Stall
lard. cashier of the Peoples National
bank OF Sedan, disappeared last night
and has not been heard from since.
He left letter addressed to his wife
stating that a shortage existed In his
accounts and that he could not bear
the disgrace OF having II found out,
The amount Of Stallards shortage Is
unknown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-20
Jnmalca's oFod Reform

Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. I9.-There
Is movement on foot here to form a
rood reform committee In order to
get the people to develop the agrlcul-
tural resources of the colony and dis
continue the importation of corn. peas
and other foodstuffs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-20
MEMBER OF GRAND
JURY DIES SUDDENLY
Juan Tapia Dies In Santa Re After o
Brief IlIness-Was Still Serving.
speeIaI 10 the Morninr Innrnnl

SpecIaI 70 The Morning journal
Santa Fc. \. NJ. Sept. 19.--Juan Ta-
pia. who has been serving on the ter
ritorial grand jury now In session here.
died SUDDENLY last night In his home
here after brief Illness. He was en-
gagged in farming In the county. Oid
age Is given ms the cause of his deata.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-09-20
New Alcohol Source.

Melbourne Sept. ia new source
of alcohol has been discovered In wes-
tern Australia in the grass tree
which fourishes thicklv there. The
fbres OF the core yield from five
tenths to one and quarter gallons
of proof spirits per bushel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-22
Deaths in the District.

Deaths were reported to the health Office
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
Daniel F. Ferguson, 4s years, Emergency
Hospital.
James Thomas, IS years, 1881 Az street
southwest.
Bessie Smith, 90 years, Episcopal Eye,
Ear and Throat Hospital.
Ambrose NJ. Douglass, 80 years. 800 East
Capitol street.
Richard Robb, 8s years, H and Sd streets
northeast.
James NJ. Brown, IS years, 91s list street
northwest
John T. Lucas, 35 years, 1904 Goth street.
Anne Stewart. 50 years. 1924 New Jersey
avenue northwest
George Smeckum, "a years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Polly Taylor, GA years, 1349 2sth street
northwest.
Amanda Grady, 20 years, 2125 Irvine alley
northwest.
Windham W. Hodges 10 years, 1 Fenton
place northeast.
Thomas Miller, one month, Ills 9th street
northeast