davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24

Denver. July 23-The Brown Pal
acc hotel in this city was bought ~
public auction today hy the Winfield
s. Stratton estate for $S50,OO0. The
sale was made 90 satisfy u mortgage
hold 10y the Str1tton estate. Through
the sale Of the hotel and other prop
crty the heirs ~ II. c. Brown VIII
InnlIEe nhout 5000. 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24

reduce the chances Of any untoward
incident between the sailors.
Sailors from the American cruisers
Washington and Tennessee. which are
now here. seem to hold q grudge
against the Japanese on account of a
fdncicd grievance at jamestown, and
there has been threatening talk i'm
the cafes frequently by the American
bluejackets.
Rear Admiral Charles +. stockton.
who is In command of the American
vessels. mas decided TO grant no shore
leaves after the japanese vessels ar
rive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
MOTION TO DISSOLVE
STRIKE INJUNCTION
afIsuma Miner Want Lave Co Picket
Bf-iHs Against Strike lircukcr~

Ff.bee. Arlz. Jolly .1-Nsf'cs War
f.sH boo fhe district court here ta1Hr
.f j motion fH dissolve fhH injunction
aseaf. lasf Neek h2 De- EI Pa-o aud
-tuluwasfrrn ruilwaN against tf'
unitu ricksls 10 b western frdtra-
fian Miners and csprNuity hishen
f4.fI so lnE ~ Hisher The motion
was based upau the afninKlts nf slt-
rf.T r.lln men that tae federation
- r1r-ml organization and thaf ths
n.st flr, nothing O. inaurf thr tu.t-
fs~ 90 tlfe raiiruad cuuipanF. on the
nfhfF hand Toe railroad ruu pauN Htts
~ thlf ihe pickefs af % Pasn and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
EAST AND MIDDLE
WEST SWEL!ERS
Weather Bureau Records the
Highest Temperature of the
Season; Expected Showers
Promise Relief


washington, July 49, The highest
ten peraturcs OF the present summer
la The south and middle west. with
the maximum ranging from go to iU3
dei ryrs and the mercury soaring
above the sensational average over the
res OF the country except New Eng
laUl. the Pacific and lower lake
states. o. toduy's heat record as Ju-
uoHnccd tonight hy the weather hu-
rraI The high temperature viii cnu-
tiuuc tomorrow Boo the south. the ccu-
tfal west states and i'm the central
valleys. but 30 other sections show rs
promise relief In This city the down
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24

on board the trains of the company
ire warming all working men to stay
away from Bisbee and as a conse-
quence the passenger business Of the
plaintiff rs being injured.
Another ground upon which the in
junction was Issued is that II the
mines at Bisbee, h property OF the
Copper Queen Mining company. arc
worked. the freight traffic Of the rail-
road viii be seriously Injured. Hear
ing on the motion to dissolve has
been set for Saturday next.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
BLOOD POISON KILLS
ARMY PAYMASTER
Dread Disease Contracted Handling
Money While Paying Troops.

Manila. p. l.. July 23.-Maior Eu-
gene Coffin. United states army pay
master. whose left arm was amputat-
ed "a few days ago. on account of
blood poisoning. contracted in band
ling money in the payment OF troops,
died this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24

New York. July 22.-N. NJ. Daniels.
or the New York Athletic club. swim
ming in the nny-yard race in the
IarOhmont Yacht club water sports.
today made q new record ~ GO as
seconds. The former record was
20 as seconds. hy r. r. Kitching.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
r.. II


New York, July 23.-ChicaFo and
New York wound up the series here
today with item inning game.
Score: r. IT. r.
Chicago 1000 coo 600 % 6 d
New York 600 O00 600 IL 3 I
Batteries-Brown and King; Ames
and Bresnahan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
EAR YANKEE TARS MAY
CLASH WITH JAPANESE

Rrest. july %. - The japanese
squadron o. expected Co reach port
tonight This delay in Cts lsrival Is
generally attributed To- the desire
iof the Japanese commander 90 make
as short as possible the time that
the American and japanese ships viii
BE- together in the harh1r in order "a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24

o. Crosse Wis. July
nhonfr communication with the Hood
rtriI ker districts boz L. Crosse. vernon.
Manfru-e aud Crawford cnuutls- ts hs-
Ing restored Nut o. farm lu thy In
CROSSE. Cuun and Upper kickupu
river valleys bias escaped damage Vhr
dtuar, Gao the Htr railroads crut,rlur
aI a. Crosse 1850 a Gao hundreds
aI fhausauta of dollars and ulmH-
sslH hfIiE har hrru taken OUT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24

ST. Louis, july 3 -Duriug tlp past
fwrptN-tuur hours six deaths from
heat nave been reported. and fifteen
prustratious Tho Temperature regis
tered SO degrees this afternoon. but
a brief shower increased the humid
Ity and rendered the heat harder ro
bear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
WELL KNOWN C0LFAX
COUNTY MAN EXPIRES
Edward Gleason, Of the Rcmshcrg
Mercantile Company, Drops Dead
From Heart Failure Without Warn
Ing.
Especial dispatch to The Morning Journal

Ration. n. NJ. July 23.-EdWard
Gleason. connected with the ware
house department of the RemshcrE
Mercantile company. Of this place. and
for years "a well known resident %
ColfaN county. dropped dead sudden
Is az 5.&5 O'Clock this evening. the
cause of his death being heart fall
ure. Mr.. Gleason. who was born and
raised In this county and numbered
his friends bv the hundreds. WAS
about thIrty-eieht years OF age. Ire
is survived by a wife and a baby boy.
His death has caused widespread sor-
row in this community.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
Brooklyn ,: Cincinnati o.

Brooklyn. July 23.-Seyeral brill
liant bits Of fielding enlivened the
game between Brooklyn and Cincin-
natl today.
Score: II. ". r.
Cincinnati ...0n0 GOO 600 6 0
Brooklyn ..... 900 600 2Oa-2 Z /
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Schlei: Nc
Intyre and Berger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
can for Oklahoma Election.

Guthrie. July c3-Covenor Frantz
tonight announced that The caI Tor
% ratification OF the constitution
probably nNI he issued tomorrow. The
datc r. september ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
MAJOR LEAGUE
BASEBALL
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.


Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24

Louisville. Ky. July 23.-Colons
willis 5. HAYS. the veteran river edi-
tor of the Courier-Iournal. sou writer
and poet. died at his home here TO-DAY
of vertigo. caused by a stroke of pu-
ralysis suffered In the Iroquis thcator
fire in Chicago. He was 90 years ui
.nua
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BOSTON s: PInsburg 3.

Boston. July 23-Boston won The
last game of the Pittsburg series to-
day.
Score: r.. n. T..
Boston ......00t coo O4e-5 6 .
.Plttsburg ....1O0 goo 020-3 Z .
Batteries-Flaherty and Needham;
Willis and Gibson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
Western League.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Cleveland. July 23.-Cleveland made
II three straight from Washington to-
day.
Score. r. II. Il.
Cleveland ....100 600 20e-3 8 o
Washington 900 coo 001-1 2 .
Batteries ~ Clarkson and Clarke;
Smith and Heydon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
lincoln o: Sioux city g.


Pueblo. July 2S-Pucblo fell on
Miller IN the opening inning and de-
feated the champions.
Score: Y. II. II.
Pueblo ......300 00O O0a-3 10 o
Des Moiuc~ ...010 600 COO Z %
Batteries-Iackson and DriIl. Nil
Ter and Yeager.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
WESTERN LEAGUE.


Denver, July 23.-ln a game full OF
close decisions Omaha defeated Den.
yer.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-05-23
The BOY WEBSTER.

The childhood of Daniel Webster did
not show the man. He was a crying
baby and pale, weak, sickly boy, the
slimmest child in the family; but at
manhood he had a large. stately frame,
massive head, and an iron consti-
tuition. The change had been effected
by working on his fathers farm, in
dulging in outdoor sports, and living a
frugal temperate life. SO robust and
large was his body and so impressive
was his walk that the coal beavers in
London paused in their work to stare
at him as he passed them.
Sydney Smith llkened him to "a
steam engine in trousers" adding, He
is a living lie. because no man on
earth could be as wise as he looked"
Carlyle called him parliamentary
Hercules" whom "one conld incline at
sight to back against the world"
Perhaps the greatest physical com
pliment he ever received was that paid
10 his mountain Of head. When Thor
wnldsen, the Danish sculptor. saw
Webster's bust in Powers studio in
Rome, he exclaimed. 20. a design
for Jupiter. see!" With difficulty he
was made to believe that 1t was the
head Of an American.
Webster's early life contradicts the
popular notion that man is the crea-
ture OF circumstances. He. on the con
tiary, made circumstances his crea-
lures. one OF his friends, writing after
his death, said: His school time was
much Interrupted, and from his own
lips | learned that Webster's struggle
lor an education was from his early
childhood TO his thlrtieth year Every
step In advance was contested by OBJ
stacles which he met with n lions
heart and with a lions courage over |
threw. His books were few at a |
ume. There was copy of Watts |
Hymns. cheap pamphlet copy of |
Pope's Essay on Man. and the Bible. |
from which he first learned to read. to.
gether with an occasional almanac
He used to say that the age Of four
teen he could recite the whole of the
Essay on Man He entered Dart
mouth college In 1897, but was des.
perately poor A friend sent a recipe
while at college for greasing his boots.
He wrote back and thanked him very
politely, But he added, my boots
need other doctoring. for they not only
admit water but even peas and gravel
stones youths Companion.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-05-23
1C' BUILD GREAT CANAL.

Ottawa, May 22.-Close upon the
te,ls OF IL e recent announcement in
Lo. idon by Sir Wilfrid Laurier that
Canada would build the Gregorian bay
canal fo lows the intimation that the
canal commission of the government
has practically completed the survey of
the proposed twenty-one foot water
way from Georgian bay to Montreal.
and that no great engineering diff
culties have been encountered.
The report of the canal commission
will be presented to the dominion par
Lament at its coming autumn session.
Full details will then be given as to
the whole cost of the completed wa
ter way, the location and construction
of locks, dams, etc; the character
Of the engineering difficulties to be
overcome, and such other information
concerning the gigantic enterprise as
the commission can collect and sub.
init to parliament.
Practically all of the survey work
is now completed, and the whole
length of the water way, some 400
miles long, has been carefully mapped
out. About 100000 has been expend-
ed by the government in securing,
for the first time, accurate and full
data in respect to this great project.
From the information now available
the total expenditure required to com
plete water way from Georgian bay
to Montreal via the French river,
Lake Nipissing and the Ottawa river,
giving navigable depth throughout
of twenty-one feet. will be close to
$105.O00,O0O, about sl5,OOO,OOO more
than has been spent altogether on the
great lakes and st. Lawrence water
ways system.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-05-23
INCREASE IN DRINKING
MAKES FRANCE ALARMED.

Paris, May PA cry of alarm over
the steady increase of spirit drinking
in France was raised at recent meet
ing of the Academy of Medicine by DR..
Brunon. The region chiefly affected is
Normandy, where 1t is quite common
for women of the working classes to
give brandy to babies aged six months
and upward.
On the day of the army medical ex-
animation, three-fourths of the CON
scripts of Normandy are more or less
drunk. Many local mayors who su-
perintend on these occasions are in
similar condition.
Normandy formerly supplied the ma
iority of the French cuirassieur regi-
ments, but the stunted growth has be-
come so general, owing to early abuse
of alchohol. that the authorities have
been Obliged to lower the standard of
measurements.
Another resort Is the marked in
crease in child criminality throughout
France.
Drinking is decreasing in the upper
and middle classes. The trouble is
among the peasants and worimen,
especially women.
DIR. Brunon urges special anti-al-
cohol teaching in the school and the
army. He thinks twenty years of
constant struggle will be necessary
10 counterac the harm already done.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-05-23

sen OF standing In the way OF the
sewer and told him II he was sincere
Ia his statements he would vote for
the motion
Alderman Casey stated that he had
been In favor OF a 5-foot sewer but
he would change his vote and go with
the 10-foot crowd.
For while the excitement was high
and sturdy fists were humping the
table. There was no anger, however.
and soon matters quieted down.
The motion of Alderman Mcclellan
was put to a vote and stood four for
and three against. There was much
rejoicing over the result, which quick
ly subsidized when the city attorney
informed the council that five votes
we're necessary to carry motion.
Alderman Scouton thought the coun-
ell should appoint a committee, one
from each side, to go among the prop
crty owners and get their views as to
whether they wanted 5-foot or a
l0-foOt sewer and thus arrive at some
conclusion as to what they wanted.
lib pan Wdo uot thOuoht i'ho''iS
and no action was taken.
And the sewer question stands just
where 1t did at the beginning of the
term OF the new council. with not a
very bright prospect of its getting any
farther advanced soon.
The city attorneys bond was pre-
seDted and approved.
| Alderman Mcclellan recommended
| that survey be made on Fifth street
| and Second avenue with view OF
| CARING 1t down. On motion the streets
and alleys committee was authorized
10 get estimates as to the cost of the
work and report back to the council
Aldermen Casey and Mcclellan here
dug up that musty bone of contention
the distribution of street improve
ments and chewed 1t vigorously fol
several minutes. The mayor advised
them to get together and settle their
differences in committee and a motion
10 adjourn ended the chewing match
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-05-23
SAYS COREY MARRIAGE is
WORSE THAN MORMONISM.

New York.-W. e. Corey's marriage
with Mabelle Gilman was denounced
| by the Rev. Madison c. Peters from
theater Sunday.
He said 1t was worse than Nor
monism; that Mr.. Corey's name should
| be pilloried in public infamy and that
| women who become the wives of such
men as adders.
He also attacked clergymen who
offciated at such weddings and those
who stand up at all hours of the
night to bless the Haunting immoral
ity"
This law. which contempIates relief
for the injured party, is very differ
ent thing from the wife" said Mr.
Peters, "of our sudden millionaires."
We all recall the protest signed by
millions of voters against a Mormon
holding his seat In that scandalous
millionaires' club known as the United
States senate.
"Mormonism In practice rs stimuli
taneously polygamy. The Corey stripe
Ia consecutive.
Our modern band of progressive
polygamy Is worse than the ordinary
brand for, while Mormon might ac-
quire a new wife, he could not turn
away the middle-aged mother of his
children,
We'll may the name Of Corey be
piiloried In public infamy, and the
name become synonymous with in
gratitude--to use woman as step
ping stone to wealth and power and
then TO cast her of TO die OF a broken
heart after having given to him the
best years OF her life.
i dare not trust myself to put my
opinion Of such a man In words lest
should say something not In the
prayer book
Eighty per cent OF the successful
men of the nation began life as Corey
and his wife began 1t. in a humble
way.
But few have discarded the wives
VINO helped to make them Few of our
successful men have allowed brazen
women to supplant the wives OF their
youth and permitted them to reap the
golden harvests which their lawful
predecessors helped to SOW
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-05-23
GENERAL NEWS.

New York banker is out $4,000
paid for worthless mining stock.
All hope for home rule in Ireland
was killed in parliament yesterday.
Gov. johnson of Minnesota is said
to be fishing for the Democratic presl
dental nomination.
Pennsylvania railroad officials say
steel ties are not success and the
company Will plant trees for tie tim
Der.
abroad. declares that the United States
Is destined to be the worlds art cen
ter.
several of the Durango-Silverton
ball players of last year are with the
Saiida team this year-Dow. thinner
man, Morehead and Clifford
President Roosevelt writes Governor
Deneen that he viii make trip down
the Mississippi, and use his influence
TO improve the waterway.
Five lives were lost and seventy-five
people had perilous escape from
death on the steamer Naomi of the
Crosby transportation company on
Lake Michigan yesterday.
Whatever else the great horse show
at the Olympia near London. will ba.
1t VIII represent colossal sum of
money. There will be 1000 horses ell
tered, These are the pick OF the world
In every class.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-05-23
BEING ARGUED BY ATTORNEYS.

Silverton, May 22.-The evidence in
the Grange case was concluded this
morning. 1t is said young Grange was
badly tangled in cross-examination and
damaged his case somewhat District
Attorney Pulliam made his opening
address to the jury this forenoon and
upon the convening of court Benjamin
y Russell opened for defense. Mr.. Pull
liam probably being able to close be
fore adjournment and case given to
the jury this evening.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-05-23
RIVER BOATS BURN.

Gallipolis. o.. May 22.-The Ohio
river packet. Cheyalier. and the trans
Ter steamer City of Huntington. were
burned TO the waters edge near Hunt
ington early today. The crews mar
rowly escaped.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-05-23

dressmaking department in nam
moth Chicago store, gets $40. 900 year
and commission on sales. which
probably run TO another thousand
Miss Ada C. Sweet and Miss Ellen
Martin are other American women
who draw $4,000 year as managers.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-05-23

There Is wave of Puritanism
sweeping France. according to NJ. VIII
lette. n famous designer of posters.
Incidentally NJ. Willette is a disgusted
artist. He finds the principal sriey-
ance in the prevailing tendency TO
make French posters, advertising, the
aters. resorts and books which have at
tracted the attention of thousands II
tourists by their breezy unconven-
tionality, sober and sedate affairs,
modelled after American and English
prosaic designs.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-05-23

Fighting Dick" Hyland OF san Fran.
cisco knocked out Billy Finucane RI
Chicago in the first half of the third
round, of what was scheduled as q
last night. He landed terrific bio :
on the Chicagoans solar plexus that
not only put him to the floor, but
also brought several doctors to the
ringside. The injury was pronounced
as not serious.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-05-23

Colorado Editorial association meets
July 20 In Denver and will take
ride over the Moffat line and stage
to Steamboat Springs.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-05-23

The cost of driving the big drain
age tunnel at Cripple Creek will be
between $40 and $21 foot or about
900. The successful bidder must
furnish $4,000 bond.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-05-23

dug up that musty bone of contention
ments and chewed II vigorously for
several minutes. The mayor advised
them to get together and settle their
differences in committee and a motion
to adjourn ended the chewing match.
LOCAL NEWS.
From Wednesdays Daily.
Chas. T.. Herr went to Denver this
morning.
w. |. Clifford returned from Den
yer last evening.
Silverton yesterday.
Henry M. Soule returned TO Silver
ton last evening.
B. W. Ritter left for Denver this
morning to join his wife.
from a trip to the San Luis valley.
To some of the aldermen the sewer
question is becoming a sore" ques-
tlon.
Banker Hampton was in from Pa
gosa Springs over night, returning
hnma this rnprnipU
OF course you will want flowers
for commencement night. Weightman
Will have them.
John w. Wingate left this morning
for Monte Vista to attend meeting of
the soldiers home commission.
Jerry Frank returned from Dolores
last evening. leaving this morning for
Denver. This is his last appearance
until the next time.
Leave your orders for cut flowers for
commencement night with Weight.
man. He will guarantee choice line
anu quOte prices
Be sure and consult Weightman re-
garding cut flowers for commencement
night. He must have your order by
Saturday night to insure delivery.
r. A. HOFFMAN OF Pueblo. district
secretary of the Colorado Prison as
sociation, is in the city on business
connected with the association.
U. ID. Pyle came down from Dolores
yesterday and continued on to Den.
yer this morning. He is witness
before the grand jury in the land in
vestigation.
w. G. White. VIM. Wicline and
II. l.. Dale who have been attending
the district court In Silverton as wit
nesses In the Grange case are back
again.
VIM. Willis and Miss Ella King of
Pennington were married. in this city
last evening and after spending a few
days here will return to Pennington
where they will reside.
George West returned to the COW
camp this morning. Being unable to
obtain cars the shipping of the cattle
bought at Deming early In the winter
has been delayed until the first of
June.
The funeral of the child of Mrs
Lena Palmer took place at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. w. j. Alexander this
afternoon. A great many friends OK
tend sympathy in this hour of sad
ness.
The place for sporting goods is at
Richey's Stationery and Confectionery
company. There you get the right
goods and the right treatment. Young
base ballists can obtain baseballs at
prices to suit their purse, Call and
see them.
Clyde Leavitt, an official from Wash.
lngton, d. c.. connected with the for
est reserve service. spent last night in
Durango in consultation with Super. |
visor Wheeler regarding the require. |
ments In this section. He left this
morning for the Uncompahgre reserve.
o
Mrs. Il. l.. Buck who has been at |
Mercy hospital for some weeks, has
20 far recovered as to be able to re-
turn to her home at Allison. Mr..
Buck came and accompanied her home |
this morning. In few days she will
take trip to Kansas and visit rela.
lives until she regains her usual
strength again.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-05-23

Beginning June ! the Alton road viii
make a series of experiments with the
Strang gas-electric car. Three will
be put in operation on branch lines of
the Alton and will be given a thor
ough test The cars will be almost
exactly like the car which 1t is claim
ed has recently completed a 10000
mile journey with no repairs to the
engine or to the equipment.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-05-23

Governor Buchtel has signed extra
dition papers for the return of Sam
uel Forester to Chicago. where he is
wanted on a charge Of assault.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-05-23

Senator Patterson has been notified
by the supreme court of the United
States that the court costs in his re-
cent contempt case were si24.4O, which
he Will have to pay In addition to the
81 1000.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-05-23

Owing to floods California, Texas
and other states will have poor po-
tato crop and Colorado will have lit
tie competition in this direction and
Greeley farmers are going to plant an
increased acreage.