davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-31
SAYS We
MAY NOT GET IN
THIS YEAR
Governor Tells Ell PaSo That Il
May Possibly Be Eighteen
Months Before New Mexico
is a State,
Gel Paso Herald.0

The people of New Mexico are
solid for single statehood. We are all
working hard for il. ana / believe that
New Mexico will be a state within
eighteen months az tie se- outside 3"
This is the statement made by gov
ernor George Curry. of New Mexico,
who is in the city and stapping at the
! Zeiger. Governor Curry is just COM
pleting a tour of New Mexico. inspect
ing territorial institutions and will
leave this evening over the Santa Fe
for the capital of New Mexico, having
finished his round of h past week,
during which the governor made a
number Of speeches to the residents
of that section where he was himself
reared.
May Not Get Bill Up This Year.
II do not know If we will be sue
cessful in getting a single statehood
bill before congress at this winters
session" continued Governor Curry.
1T Is possible that we viii not be able
to get it considered until otter the
next election, but we are going to do
some hard work between now and the
time of the converting of congress ana
during the approaching session and
we have hopes tina Il effort VIII be
crowned with success.
Grouino Sentiment for Statehood.
'"The growing sentiment for single
statehood in New Mexico is shown by
the organization of a statehood league
in almost every town and county in
the territory. But these leagues are
not necessary for the purpose of ere
ating a local public sentiment for sin
gle statehood the governor added.
All Work Together for Statehood.
THE idea of these statehood
leagues Is TO get all h people VINO
favor statehood to pull together to
the common point of statehood To
prepare and send out literature
| broadcast over the country. pleading
for statehood for New Mexico; to
create a countrywide sentiment tol
statehood and use the combined thtlu-
ence of every citizen of the territory
UPON the people of the country To de-
mand statehood for New Mexico.
More Than 100 Per Gent Increase.
"That New Mexico is entitled Ia
statehood no one viii doubt VINO mas
given the matter one minute :
thought. The census of 1900 gave me
territory slightly over 10000 popula-
ton. Today New Mexico has a pop
utation of over 400, 600, and people
are coming into the territory by
every train. locating homes and build
ing up the territory in wealth. BY
The census Of 1870 New Mexico,
| firmly believe. VIII have a population
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-31
BOYS SUITS

Bows two-piece Suits, black
ground cashmere, with light gray
mixture, olive and gray indistinct
pin stripe, fancy silk embroidered
design on sleeve, two rows fancy
buttons, black bow tie, belt Of same
material as Suit, Sizes 4 to .
years, the suit $500
Bows two-piece Suit, medium
steel gray fancy wOrSted SuIting'
double breasted coat with three
outside and one inside pocket.
Pants are tapped throughout, cut in
the latest style. This is a neat
seuiceable suit, Sizes 8 to 10
wears, the Suit Stu
s@s@eeessssss
ID. II. BOATRIGHT.
Telephone 1913.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-31
MAGDALENA CENTER
OF VAST HERD
OF SHEEP
Hundred and Fifty Thousand
Head Around Town Awaiting
Cars for Shipment to Feed
ing Grounds,

According to L. S. Parker, who re-
turned from a hunting trip in Socorro
county yesterday morning, Magdalena
is a big sheep camp this week. The
town is overrun with sheepmen, who
are impatiently waiting for the rail-
road to furnish enough ears To ship
their sheen. 1t is estimated that there
are 10000 head of sheep within
twenty miles Of Magdalena, and the
situation is likely to became serious
unless ears are forthcoming. The
sheep are to go to the feeding grounds
in northern Colorado. Mr.. Parker
found fine hunting on his trtp. ana
reports that deer and turkey are
abundant. He brought with him as
"a trophy a fine ~tw0-year-old buck
which he brought dow with his
rifle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-31

greatly in excess Of half million and
She cannot be denied statehood upon
her claims.
Never in fore Prosperous shape.
New Mexico WAS neNer In a more
prosperous condition. Never in her
history has her growth been 50 rapid
and pronounced as within the past
few months. The tide of immigration
is onlN lust setting New Mexico for
ward and before it ends New Mexico
can boast one of the most populous
regions and one Of the most prosper
GUS farming and industrial regions OF
the entire southwest or west
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-31
BOY THROWN FROM
FR|SKy HORSE
Colbert Laid Up for Re-
pairs as Result of Encounter
With an Ever Active Bronco,

Fred Colbert. the young son Of DR..
b. Colbert. was thrown very torctblN
from a horse at about s o'clock yes
terday evening while riding the some
what skittish animal on North Fourth
street. While painfully injured. NJ
permanent damage was done. the
boy was taken T. the home Of Mrs
Ortiz, 41O North First street. where
~ musician attended him. The boy
with his father and a brother
north Of the Mountain road.
Quite "A number of people saw the
accident and IL was feared at first that
the boy was killed.
EAT YOUR SUNDAY DINNER NJ
THE HOME RESTAURANT, o W
GOLD AVENUE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-31
DESCEN n OF
CORONADO
Unassuming Young Man Of
Bisbee Traces Lineage Back
TO Great Spanish Explorer.

Living in Bisbee. in q territory eN-
pIored by one Of his spanish ances-
tors almost 500 years ago. IS Lorenzo
Coronado. a descendant of the great
conquistador Of that name. Ills
manner. his honesty. his higher con-
ception of life than the MeNcahS
amone whom he lsbors. all proclaim
that the noble blood of his ancestors
iz still TO be found iu his elm Among
the White people he Is respected ana
b, the Mexicans he is looked upon as
. leader. quite accidentally the TACT
Of his Wustrious descent was dlscoN-
erred hv a professional man OF Btsbee
VINO had befriended Coronado TIE
pcornnadot an empioye Of the
cochise Mining company. % Blsoee
and leads "a far less Nlt
nan his daring ancestor who raFefS-
"a v.bar - nov New Mexico n Arr
IONA when the New World had scarce
"a been discovered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-31
2O4
West Gold
BOYS SINGLE KNEE PANTS

We are sure we can save you
money ON Knee Pants, The pants
which we offer are without a doubt
the best that can be procured tor
the price. We have them in a
number of neat, medium and dark
patterns and you will find them
better made, better fitting and OF
better material than pants usually
are at the prices we ask, We have
them in cheyiotS, wOrStedS and cas-
simeres, in handsome striped pat
terms, in dark and medium gray
shades, with just enough coIolIng
to give them a handsome effect, IN
both plain and bIoOmer styles at
per pair 35c, SOC, Coo, Csc, 75c,
85c and -S1.00
Boys drab corduroy Knee
Pants, made of heavy fine rib cor
duroy, patent waist bands and
SuSpender buttons, 8 pockets tlat
taped throughout, This is the
pants that will hold the boys sizes
q TO IS years, the pair---75c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-31
MEMS WORK PANTS

We know that our prices are
lower on mems work pants and we
furnish much better made gar
ments than you can get elsewhere
at the same price, We have them
in plain and fancy Stripes and
broken checks, in dark and medium
shades. Prices range FROM The
pair ---Sl.5O TO S4.Oo
You are sure of getting full value
when you buy pants from U.s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-31
a. Gertig,
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER
Shop 40 W. Copper Ave.
Phone Ai7

Arthur {. Walker
Fire Insurance. Secretary Mutual
Building Association. Phone v
g.th West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-31
ROSWELL AUTOMOBILE co.

Mail and passenger line between Roswell
N. NJ. and Torrance, N. NJ daily. Sunday
included. connecting with all trains on the
Rock Island and santa Fe Central Railroads.
Leave Roswell at I y. m. Leave Torrance
ON arrival % Rock Island train due at 2 A.
m. Running time between the two points ;
hours. Meals furnished at Camp Needmore
free a charge. Excursion parties aceomHio-
dated by notifying the company two days In
advance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-31
POS
So. Second
WHITE BEDSPREADS

We are certain that you will
save from 10 to % per cent on
every bedSpread that you buy OF
us, In our collection will be found
the most desirable patterns OF ,
crochet and hOneyC0mbl in both ,
hemmed and fringed,
White Fdnged Quilts, 76x80
inches, COED heavy weight, heavy F.,
fringe, very neat and pretty pat F,
tern, each --Sl.25
White crochet Quilt, 8Ox9O
inches, weight about 8 Ia lbSp f,
made of superior yarn, IN a pretty ,
line of new designs, full bleaChed, !
nicely finished and hemmedl
White crochet quilt, 76x90 ,
inches, good, heavy weight, comes
In handsome center and border de-
signs. Give this quilt a trial and
we guarantee you will be thor (.
oughly pleased with it, each Sl.85
White crochet quilt, 80x9O
inches, weight almost 4 lbSo nicely
hemmed AID finished in the newest ,
and most exclusive designs, We
suggest this number to those who +;
want an up-to-date, durable bed |
spread, each -S2.2o
White crochet fringed quilt, {;
76x84 inches, heavy weight cut
out corners. The lower corners OF
this spread arc cut out to permit
draping around the bed posts, (;
made from selected cotton yaml
and comes in a beautiful range OF
patterns, each ------Sl.f5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-31
THE ALBUQUERQUE MORNING JOURNAL. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1907.

A very delicate matter, to be sure, but do you
think your husband is as good looking as he
ought to be? Help him out Ofer TO buy
him a bottle OF Ayers Hair Vigor IL he will
only use il. Removes dandruff, keeps the
hair soft and smooth, gives the proper
finish to the general makeup. c 1yss 8 2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-31
SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK
ONLY

This is a Special that we
only run once in a great while.
It is one that will pay every
housewife 10 take advantage
of. 1t consists of 10-OunCe
plain thin blown TumblerS,
straight table size, best quality
thin lead blown finished CryS-
tai. This is a regular dime
tumbIer. and is good value at
that price, but we are going to
run them out this week only at,
each sc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-31

coal II CHEAP OH NOT &c
CoHpINc TO THE RESULTS hot
ol-T FROM IT. WE HANE ON
AT Ss.5o PtIs TON. BtT t"ootl
.IFNN limp COSTS $50. W H.
HAHN n CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
Put INTO PORT
TO SECURE HELP
War on Board British Steamer
Between Chinese Coolies and
Russian immigrants.

San Diego, May with 921 Chinese
steerage passengers at war with PIP
Russian steerage passengers. all on
their way from Vladivostock and
Shanghai to Matalay and Guaymas
the Brisish steamer Maori King put in
here today in distress. A virtual state
of mutiny exists on board the vessel
and the ship is now lying in quarantine,
guarded by immigration and custom Of
ffcials, while waiting a settlement of
the matter.
Captain Duncan who sighted the
pier at Coronado. thought he could land
there and got into shoaI water. The
sea was calm, but the tide was falling
and the first report was that he was
aground. He finally entered the harbor
and reported his condition.
Trouble began soon after the steamer
left Shanghai between the Chinese and
lie San Lai, an immigration contractor,
and the steerage passengers threatened
TO take the ship and run il back to
China. The dispute was uuieted, but
trouble broke out again when a boxer
stabbed a coOiie. On Friday, last, one
of the Russians struck a Chinaman
and laid his head open. The 900 Chinese
then attacked the 200 Russians and be-
fore they could be separated fourteen
persons were wounded
Captain Duncan, aided by British
Consul Hitchcock, hopes to get a guard
on board to help him on the rest of his
trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
COULD NOT Be POSITIVE
Captain Macklin's Description of His
Assailant Tallies With
That of Knowles.

Fort Sill, Okla, May I'm the court
martial proceedings here of Corporal
Knowles, colored, charged with an at
tempt to kill Captain Edgar B. Machr
lin at the latter's home at Fort Reno,
Captain Macklin today gave a descrip-
ton of his assaiIant which tailed with
that of the defendant. The witness,
however, could not positively identify
Knowles as his assailant, as the assail-
ants features, he. said. were partially
hidden by a handkerchief used as a
mask.
Lieutenant Nichols of the Thirteenth
infantry, testifying regarding the lay
of the land about Fort Reno, where
Captain Edgard 3. Maeklin was shot
on Dec. %, 1906, stated that the chances
were y to / against an intruder being
detected. Knowles is charged with as
saulting Captain Macklin with intent
to kill.
Jesse Fugua, the boy who found
clothing tallyinS with that worn by the
assaiIant. according to Captain Mack
lin, identified the apparel, and said it
still bore the quartermaster's tag when
found.
Testimony given by Mrs. Johnson,
Captain Macklin's cook, corroborated
the officers statements except that she
said the assailant carried a regular
service revolver instead of a bought
weapon.
Lieutenant Herringshaw is acting as
Judge advocate. and Lieutenant Hens
ley is counsel for Corporal Knowles.
Captain Edgar of the hospital corps
at Brownsville, Tex, will be called as a
witness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
YOUTHFUL BANDIT
COMMITS SUICIDE

Philadelphia, May Fooled in his
attempt to hold NJ, with the aid OF
a companion, two trolley conductors in
West Philadelphia early today and fear
ing that ne had killed a policeman,
Harold S. Jones, aged Is, shot and
killed himself. His COMPANION. G.. H
Geddis, aged IS, was arrested
Jones and Geddis met the conductors
on their way home from their night s
work and Jones, drawing revolver
ordered them to throw up their hands
Instead of complying. the conductors
showed fight and Jones and his com
panion fled, pursued by a policeman
Jones turned and shot at the policeman
without effect and then backed vi
against a house and sent a bullet into
his own head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
Work Done Quietly.
SILENT SMITHS WILL.
Bulk of the Vast Estate Is Left to
Two NepheWs.

New York May THE will of the late
James Henry Smith was made public to-
night. The value of the estate is esti-
mated at about s25, 600.
All his near kin receive legacies, and
there are requests to two local hOspi-
tails. The will provides for a direct heir,
but of this it is said there is not a re-
mote possibility. His nephews, George
Grant Mason of Aberdeen, S. D.. and
William Smith Mason. are the principal
beneficiaries of the estate, receiving two
thirds and one-third respectively Of the
residue. His cousin. James C. Keith OF
Vancouver, gets 100000.
George Grant Mason was until recently
division superintendent of the Chicago
Milwaukee & St Paul railroad William
Smith Mason is bank official at Evans
ton, Ill The will, il is understood, will
be offered for probate at GOsen, Orange
county, tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08

freight car manned by five inspectors
and Barn Superintendent Jones was
run out of the yards at Turk and Fill
more streets and operated for half q
block The crowds showered the car
with DriCkbats and stones, and slightly
injured two of the inspectors. Finally
all attempt to operate the car was Civ
Ell up, and it was run lack to the yards
by Jones himself, with union men
swarming on the platforms and joining
in the cheers that were sent up by the
mob.
In both the morning and afternoon
battles the throwing of missiles was
begun by hoodlums, but was soon joined
in by strikers and strike sympathizers
Both forenoon and afternoon scores of
union pickets pleaded with the mch not
to use violence. but were jeered for
their Pains. Eventually a few of the
pickets themselves took a hand in the
hurting of stones. All pickets we're dis
tinguishable by a silk ribbon badge
" hich they wore on their coats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
NODUS VIVENDI
IN REICHSTAG
Tariff Arrangement With Unit
ed States Did Not Fulfill
Hopes of Members.

Berlin, May THE reichstag today
passed the first reading of the COM
mercial modUs vivendi between the
United States and Germany and refer
red the agreement to a committee
When the house took I'D the modus
vivendi, Vice Chancellor Count Won
Posadowsky- Wehner expressed appre-
hension that the agreement at many
points did not fulfill the hopes enter
tanned by the members. It's essential
features were almost exclusively adj
ministrative provisions made by the
United States, which, if carried out in
the spirit of the arrangement made be-
tween the United States and Germany,
would permit of the hope that many
difficulties complained of would be
moderated or removed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08

business. The election of officers and
the selection of the next place of meet
ing will take place tomorrow. It is OK
pected that ST. Paul will secure the next
imperial council. but a movement has
been launched in favor of Seattle.
While the council was in session the
ladies who accompanied the officers and
delegates were taken to Pasadena in
three special trains carrying about 400
passengers. Citizens of Pasadena had
provided for the entertainment of 10000
visitors. and by noon 1t was estimated
that fully that number We're IN attend
ance at the reception held at the Hotel
Green.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
BELL CAPTURED
IN KANSAS CITY
Another of the MCWhiTteF Bun
CO Men Is in the
Tolls.
CATCH MAY BE IMPORTANT
TESTIMONY EXPECTED TO COR
RoRoRATE PARENTS.

Kansas City No. May William st.
Clair, alias w. w Bell, alias c. c. Cum
ningham, alias F. F Matthews, was ar
rested here tonight by a deputy sheriff
from Salt Lake City. on the charge of
conspiracy and grand larceny in connec-
ton with the alleged robbery of two
Scotch tourists, Alexander and William
McWhirter, who were robbed of $4,000 in
Salt Lake City by a band of swindlers
who. it is alleged, enjoyed the protection
of the police there
The prisoner said he would resist ex-
tradition proceedings He said that ne
Travelled 10,000 miles and spent $3.50 try
ring to escape arrest
ST. Clair. or Bell. as he is better known
in connection with the McWhirter hold
UP. has been the missing link in connec-
ton with the McWhirter robbery, and
the man of all others in the gang whom
the sheriff has been tine most DESTROYS
of capturing.
Bell. according to the story of the rob
berry as told by the McWhirters. is the
man who conducted them to police head
quarters after they had been robbed of
$4,000, and took them in TO see ChieI
Sheets. He posed in the hOld-up as an
officer and later, at the request of the
chief. returned $1,000 of the stolen money
to the victims of the robbery.
Was Parents Pal.
He was the pal of w. II. Parent. who
,
case, and the man whom Parent main
tains on two different occasions paid
Chief Sheets for police protection The
significance of Bells arrest can better
be determined when he makes known his
plans, whether to follow his pals exam
pie and turn states evidence. or TO stand
pat
In case Bell corroborates the testimony
of Parent, it is believed a strong case
can then be made against Chief Sheets
if he is rearTested. The testimony OF
Parent though discriminating, was in the
main uncOrrOborated. and through Bell
il is hoped by the county officials to so
strengthen their case as TO insure convic-
ton.
The capture of Bell was made by Dep
uty Sheriff Eddington, after a chase by
various deputies over the entire western
country after Bell and Parent went to
Denver where Parent was arrested some
weeks ago by Sheriff c. Frank Emery.
Bell then left Denver and went to Oma-
ha, closely pursued by Deputy Sheriff
officer was on his trail and succeeded in
giving him the slip.
Work Done Quietly.
Ten days ago a new clue was discov-
cred, and in order to avoid publicity,
Deputy Sheriff Joe Sharpe, who had been
at work on the case ever since the rob
berry on Sept 10 last. was not put on
the trail, but Night Jailer Eddington was
sent after the fugitive. 1t was given out
that Eddington was sick and Deputy
Sheriff Irwin was put in his place az
night jaiier. It developed later that Ed
dington was out of town, and last night
it was discovered he was in Kansas City
With the capture of Bell three of the
alleged bunco gang are under arrest
DIR Jim Donaldson. W. II. Parent and
Bell. Larry and Jack O'Brten are still
at large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
sRYAN's HOME DEMOCRATIC.

Lincoln. Neb., May LIN total OF
ton. Mayor Francis Brown, Democrat.
received a majority of thirty-one votes
over Alexander Hutton. Republican. The
Republicans elected all the remaining city
Officers by majorities ranging from 200
to 3.o0G While W. j. Bryan took no part
in the campaign. his name was used by
the Democrats as a rallying cry. on the
ground, that if he is the Democratic can
didate for president next year his home
city should have a Democratic mayor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
BOSTON CONSOLIDATED
BONDS TO BE RETIRED
Especial to The Herald. }

New York. May Notice has been
issued to holders of the debentuTe bonds
of the Boston Consolidated company
that they will be retired Nov. J. at
s1G5 for each hundred pound (English)
bond. About half of the total issue,
25,C0O pounds have already been con-
verted into stock. and il is expected
that the other half will be converted be
fore November J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
HEARING POSTPONED.

indianapolis. May THE hearing of
testimony in the suit brought by the
in the federal court against
the members Of the so-called drug
trust" was today postponed until to-
morrow. 1t was agreed that a decree be
filed tomorrow against all of the ninety
two defendants granting the perpetual
Injunction asked for by the government.
This viii end the litigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.

San Francisco, May w. E. Foster
a merchant of Point Arena, Humboldt
cor-*v. this state was ehar~ed witt
murder today at the police station. The
charge grows out of the death of Jennie
Mcneil, g. young girl of Point Arena,
who died last week in a local hospital.
The complaint was sworn to by the
girls mother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
SECOND DEGREE MURDER,

Springfield, Mo-, May The jury in
the case of Garland Moore. who stab
bed Clara West to death because she
fitted him. returned verdict this af-
ternoon finding him kuilty of murder
in the second degree. and fixing his
punishment at twenty-five years in the
renifaIrfiaIV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
ALLEGED ENLIGHTENMENT.

Seattle, Wash, May IA warrant
has been sworn out for the arrest of
John RipliHger. former city comptroller
and defeated candidate for mayor of
Seattle last year. The complaint al
teges embezzlement of city funds. Rip
finger is now in Honduras.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-08
FATAL KENTUCKY FEuD.

Middlebofo, KY, May lin a pitched
battle on Sugar Island creek early to-
day, the result of a feud, John Howard
and Martin Green were killed. Eleanor
Howard fatally shot and Jim and
George Green badly wounded.