davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-13
METCALF ARRIVES At
NAVY YARD SAFE

Washington, June 13.-The dis
patch boat Dolphin, with Secretary
of War Metcalf and party on board,
arrived at the navy yard at IL o'clock
today.
The supposition that prevailed all
day yesterday that the Dolphin had
met with accident, was due to the
fact that she left the exposition at
jamestown much later than her
scheduled time. There was no dan
ger to either the ship or the secre-
tary's party at any time.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-13
THIRD CLOUD BURST
PASSES OVER
KENTUCKY
Much Damage Done to Farms.
and Towns Are Threat
ened With InunddtiOn.
ALL RIVERS ARE
RISING RAPIDLY

Lexington, KY, June 13.-The
third cloudburst within a week pass
ed over central and eastern Kentucky
during last night and this morning
doing great damage to farms.
In many places the crops are prac-
tically ruined.
The rivers are rapidly rising and
several towns are threatened with in
undation.
Series of Cloudbursts.
The first cloudburst a week ago
practically destroyed the town OF
Gradyville, killing several people
The second passed over the surround
ing country, but killed no one. though
1t did a vast amount of damage.
The storm last night was more a
series of cloudbursts than the first
two. It's extent was greater, though
it covered practically the same coun-
try as the first.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-13
Two Killed

Santa Cruz. Cal. June ia dis
astrous accident occurred yesterday
about seven miles from Santa Cruz
on the Big Trees line of the Southern
Pacific.
James Forester. an engineer, and
Charles Capelli, both employed by
the Southern Pacific. met death in a
head-on collision between two en-
slnes, one narrow gauge and the
other a broad gauge.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-13
Is a Jan Cantain.

Galveston, Texas, June 80.
Ayuna, purporting to be the repre-
sentative of a japanese syndicate in
the colonization of his countrymen
in Texas and other states, has been
Identified as an officer in the mi
kado's army.
\ document bearing the royal seal
was found in his possession, showing
that he is a captain OF artillery
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-13
FIRE DAMAGES BIG
BIG RANCH aT CARLSBAD

Carlsbad, n. NJ, June 13.-Word
was brought to this city that the
range of the Merchant Live Stock
company on the plains, 65 miles east
of Carlsbad, has been nearly consum-
ed by fire. The grass, which is ex-
ceedingly dry, was set fire in some
unknown manner and 1t burned for
three days.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-13
CHICAGO WANTS
BOTH CONVENTIONS

Chicago, june l3,-Plans 70 raise
a fund of S150000 to secure for Chi
cago, the two leading national politi-
cal conventions to be held next year,
will be formed at once by a joint exc
cutive committee representing both
republicans and democrats.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-13
QuadrupIe Murderer Dead.

bIoOmlngton, III, June l3.-Thom-
as Baldwin slayer of four persons
died in jail here today from nervous
collapse aged 5S. February 2S, at
Arrowsmith, he shot Mrs Sim Else
man and daughter Cora, and Thomas
Kennedy and wife. He had also been
charged with criminal assault upon
the Eiseman girl.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-13
RUSSIA Is AFRAID
OF CHINESE DRAGON

Harbin, June 13.-Russia's plan OF
reconstruction in the far east ap-
pears to be based on her fear Of
China.
Notwithstanding her lack of mon
ey, Russia is endeavoring TO greatly
strengthen her Siberian border.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-13
10 PREFER CHARGES
AGAINST MOUNTED OFFICER
ssSSssSySs ssxYg

J Charlie Jones. a saloon man of
J Kettner. n. NJ, is in the city to-
J day, and he stated TO friends
] that he proposes going to Santa /
} Fe this evening to prefer .
J charges against an officer of the t,
mounted police force. He says 4
he expects To meet Captain For +,
] uof at Lamy, en- route to the /
capital
Among the charges which, IL /
Is said, Jones will make, is that I
the officer in question came into I
his saloon Tuesday evening, used I
violent language and going be- I
hind the bar, fired two shots I
driving Jones out of the saloon I
II is said he win charge that Z
he recently saw this policeman Z
point a gun M a negro prison Z
eT's face and threaten to Kill 4
him without prOyocatiOn while 4
the prisoner was chained TO a Z
bed. :
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-13
ANNUAL MEETING OF
COMMERCIAL CLUB

. The Commercial club viii
. meet tonight, at its rooms, i'm
. annual session. for the purpose +,
. OF electing directors and for /,
. transactiug a large amount Of /,
. important business. All business
. men are urged 10 attend.
. 4 communication will be read t,
. at the meeting from Captain b. ,
. Ruppe IN regard 10 the Albu- /
, queruue armOry question. While I
> nothing definite may be done I
> by the club. 10 Is expected that I
. a committee will be appointed 4
. t0 assist Captain Euppe in rails ,
. ing the necessary funds TO pur- I
. chase the land.
; equally prominent matters will Z
> be discussed. 4
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-13

II is understood that even more
narrowing stories Of the treatment of
convlcts are yet 10 be told including
the case Of a convict named Gallegos,
who. IL is said. was struck over the
head with a blunt instrument until
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-13
When Blood EloMed Freely.

bIeen stated thdt Charles Brown,
convict had been given a severe
beating by sample When the chas-
tsement was finished. Samples hands
and coat sleeves were covered with
blood from the prisoners wounds.
Brown on the other hand was
strung up 10 his cell door covered
with blood as he was, and then
-trunk with cInsnd ISIS
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-13

(lqSa o5ud uO ponunuoO)
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-13
Connects Haywood

He connects Haywood and the 9TH
ers with the Nindicator tragedy and
the derailment of the train by stating
that he conYersed with them on the
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-13

Boise, Idaho, June 13-After with
standing with marvellous strength of
nerve and muscle, a weeks examina-
ton that was one prolonged confess
sion of crime, Harry Orchard broke
down today and for a few moments
wept like a child.
His unnerving came with the story
of his conversion, confession, and the
mention of King David, the murder
er, a Biblical figure which is supposed
to have been Orchards later guide.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-13
End I'm Sight.

1t now seems probable that Or
chard, who has laid the foundation
for the states case against Haywood
viii be allowed to leave the stand
Saturday afternoon.
The state will not take much time
with redirect examination
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-13

Another instance of brutal treat
ment was related by Breen. He said
ArmiJo Gomez. 65 years of age, was
kicked severely by Steward, a guard
in the presence of Sample, who
laughed heartily
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-13

The defense. carrying the confess
sion forward, tried to show that NC
Parland had played a disreputable
part in the molly McGuires," and
that he had promised Orchard i'm
munity in exchange for the confess
sion.
The early part of the examination
as to the Steunenberg crime, was
largely devoted to en- effort to show
that Orchard had purposely been
public in his actions at Caldwell and
sought to attempt to draw attention
TO himself and his crimes
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-13
Followed by Dark Cell.

Trelford apparently slapped the
convict again for Breen testified that
he heard two more slaps but did
not see them as above stated.
Trelford than harshly ordered
Meyers released from the handouts
and told the guards to place him in
a dark cell and give him three quar-
ter raions. Breen said the convict
was still undergoing this punishment
when he (Breenl left the nrlsnn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-06
WHITLEY'S SLAYER
COMMITTED FOR TRIAL

London. March Horace G Ray
ner. who assassinated William Whit
ley. merchant of Westbourne. Jan
uary "a, was today formally commit
ted for trial on the charge of murder.
The police court proceedings did not
throw any light ON the tragedy. The
prisoner reserved his defense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-06
JEROME DEF|ES
FITZGERALD
IN COURT
CLASH
Refuses to Submit Authorities
on Point Of Law Called for
by Presiding Judge In Trial
of Harry Tbaw,
INSISTS EVIDENCE SHOWS
DEFENDANT INSANE
Court Rules Against Prosecu-
ton al Same Time Admins
terIng Singing Rebuke TO
Fiery District Attorney

tering Singing Rebuke to
Fiery District Attorney
lBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire ]
New york, March 5-Intcrest
aroused iu today's session ~ the trial
Of Harry *. Thaw by the announce
mont that Mrs. William ThaW mother
Of the defendant. would take the Wit
ness stand. was quickly dullcd by the
continued cross-eXamiuation Of IN.
Charles G.. Wagner. one OF the alien
lists for the defense. by District At
torney Jerome. Dr. Wagner was ON
the stand all day, and when adjourn
mcut was announced the district at
torney seemed 10 have much ground
vet TO cover with the expert.
Mrs. ThaW was present In the Wit
ness room today. waiting TO be called,
but she may not be reached before
late tomorrow or Thursday morning.
While decidedly dun in the matter
of testimony. today's session was
made notable by a clash between Dis
irict Attorney jerome and Justice
Fitzgerald. AT the climax OF which the
prosecuting officer refused point
blank to cite to the court the author
itlcs upon which he was predtcatlng
ana argument Mr.. Jerome was re-
puostcd by the presiding Judge to sub
nit Ia hin whatever authorities he
had upon the subject.
~ nave such "A high respect for the
courts of this Jurisdiction retortfd
Mr. jerome, that ! VIII not submit
authorities on a question Of law
which Is so elemental In character and
upun which the authorities are So
abundant that J must presume iht
learned court knows OF hem
with flushed face u "a sharp RAP
of his gavcl Justice Fitzgerald said
10 Inc district attorney did not SUBJ
lult the authorities The court would
assume thut he did not know of amy.
Ai1 JeInW. ala not submit the au-
ihUrltes aud Justice Fitzgerald ruled
300 favor oft the defense ON the poiu|
hl tssut which was the question al
go Mhetlrr me Al4it on crush-eNhln
nation. should De alloWed to go fut'
lhof with an expert witness thaf
counsel for the defense was allowed
To go uppu direct examination.
District Attorney jerome was Hs
defiant IN his tone as ne was IN the
words he uttered. Justice Fitzgerald
raped several times with his EaVel0
twisted about IulpatleuilN ln his chair
and IL was plainly with much effort
nat he retained mis- judicial UOmput-
urc The Incident began with an obs
lection inlcrposed by Mr.. Delmas {,
% question asked Dr. Wagner by MI
Jerome
The district attorney wanted iht
Witness 10 repeat certain tonvcrsa.
lions hp % had with IhnW In the
Tombs Mr. Delmas protected that he
nae mot been allowed TO go into these
conversations ON direct examinations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-06
SESSION
Of HOUSE AND
c j \ GIL
MIERA BRINGS IN BILL
TO REGULATE RAILROADS


me .INII IiliE- b'fNAI Ia .'NE. -
Sunta Fe, n. NJ. March 3D.
,.t.r .o..ta, ,ris
The mousse H''a " "i''' s'77i'" VIZ
afternoon. considered a NUMBER ga
minor bills. heard the reading by titles
~. lion , hilg and adj
81 ""ii o.
jOurned until = clock tomorrow az
tetnoon Tonight the house nance
,.itta. s holdtne 81 hearing upou
~, .t..t
the pPioplI"li"H ''i " r ""'0
scutativcs Of several Of the edu'd-
tf,uat institutions are present.
~, ~, ,,.t,a, naf,,. tho bo,se
81
this afternoon was mouse ptl 40. v
by Nj. Gallegos, an act TO increase
the territory contained I'm Quay
county by taking off ii slice of Union
county and another from san MI
gucI The bin met with sharp on
position from MI Sanchez of san MI
gucl county. SO far as the a Miguel
portion Of the bin went, Mr.. SANCHEZ
aVlng that he didn't believe the pco-
pie of that section of his county
wanted to be attached to Quay county.
The bill was finally amended by strllt-
ing uut the san Miguel part OF II and
was passed with the provision provid-
ing for the taking of "a snldl portion
of Union county.
House bill No. Il3. relating TO
the shrinking of streets in u"ninCOr-
porated towns and assessing the cost
against abutting property was passed
with minor amendments. The house
passed a Joint resolution. providing
for IA Joint session on Wednesday at
. o~'clorI1 TO near the commissioner OF
the Alaska. Yukon and Pacific cXpOsi-
ton. who Is here for the purpose Of
securing an appropriation for the New
a 4.- --s4-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-06

49," w. NLE'
ness to ten an that the defendant said
To- him la the TOmbs regarding the.
subject Of epilepsy In The IalnllN.
Nr. Jerome objected To the subject
on the ground that it was TOO broad
Or. Wagner's direct questioning nav
ing been confined 40 the hrst three
visits to ThHW. when the witness WaS
Of the opinion the defendant was IN
sane.
%" have ruled again and again OF
this question said Justice Fitzger-
aid "thc testimony as 10 this defend
ants statements In the Tombs was
admitted upon the ground that they
were made At a time when ne was III.
sans. Up TO now we have not goh"
outside the field thus laid down.
Mr.. Delmas was proceeding with
his argument. saying that when the
trial began the defense offered to
waive any privileges IL might ave as
to o~bstructing the ascertaining of tho
truth on the falsitY Of Mrs. Thaw''
story.
Mr.. Jerome interposed THE argu-
ment ls rpon the question at issue, he
said. at does not all for q stump
speech"
Mr.. DeImas seemed taken back for
q moment Then he said
These offensive remarks Of the
learned district attorney tend to lower
the standard of tho court '' continued
Delmas. They WIN not aid the court
or htrv In arriving at a verdict In this
saeor
Justice Fitzgerald pounded several
tImag with MS paycl hut Mr. Delmas
naid M attention nntG ne had i'm
ished his remarks.
when this case began said Mr..
jerome iu reply, your honor ruled
thai every act ana every declaration
~ ia. Attendant nrin,. ia me commits
zion Of his ofanse was admissible as
hcarlng on vbetber he was of sound
mr. nusnund mind HIT after the act
- rnnnitfed the general ]nrincfpal
annlioa thnt me declarations Of the
n-iiaonor In his own defense could moi
ha admittrd min preliminary proof
Noe orr.,od ,ybtgh satisfied his honor
-, - ~ d,ramdar n,ag of unsoun6
t.fna r.hon hr mado me statements
T,bat thav wore admissible AS being
fa"ts an witch mo evnafts hnd based
mo-, ontnions
o. f,n1.u,,nt,t r,ic that "a
~ d uh"nl,gn1' KIN ,n'' nm
'i'ti''''' ~ t,yan.
~ me contrary ~ SHOWN 49,
mas Sta'eu pDS!.l,''t tl"' -, =, ~,
Nlslt 10 'le ioIi"9 W, ~
INSANE ~ III Wv ~ !" ~" a. nrt.
allowed ms oo~uN'IH1ll1u az" ~. p
At 'ld' I"i' u" ~ Ii,
thost cphV'l6atlo. an" a,I9 u"
ISIS had basea 'll'iI opll'''nH ~ =
condition mere rs ho'illHE ~ ~
dence 10 SHOW thal iIlele mas p'tu 'nA
ehane' II 'ais ,o,ru'sl"' ~ e,,t o,ite
sanity had dis"pp'aI'u D" '"'' H''
the contrary IS shown.
when the doctors first went upon
the stand they were questioned about
the defendants mental state ana thtlf
answers made the conversations al
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-01-26

streets, alleys and public grounds of the
Town, shall fail to perform such work. and
shall fail or refuse to pay for the time he is
so notified to work, or to furnish a SUBJ
Commissioner or the person in charge of
such work; or any person shall after he has
appeared, neglected or refused to obey the
directions of the Street Commissioner or
such other person in charge of such work,
or shall spend his time in idleness or in
inattention to the duties assigned him, or
shall conduct himself so as to disturb,
annoy or hinder others at work, he shall,
upon conviction be fined in any sum no,
less than TEN (sIo.oo) DOLLARS nor
more than TWENTY-FIVE (s2s.oo)
DOLLARS.
Section X. Any person who shall he
fined under provisions Of Section Nine.
the fine and costs of prosecution, i'm.
mediately upon the rendition of judgment
shall be committed to the custody of the
Street Commissioner and work On the
streets, alleys and public grounds until
such fine and costs are paid at the ate Of
$I.oo per day; and if any person refuses tc
work as provided in this section he shall
be placed on bread and water diet and re-
quired to wear ball and chain on the
streets Of said Town.
Section XI. 1t shall be the duty of the
Street Commissioner to report all delin'
quents or persons who fail to perform the
duties required to be performed by Sector
One, supra, to the Chairman of the Boarc
of Trustees of said Town under oath, a
the first meeting of the Board of Trustees
in each and every month and to immediate
BY turn over all moneys collected undeI
the provisions Of this ordinance to the Towr
Treasurer and take his receipt therefor
within twenty-four hours after the sam,
has been collected.
Passed this 22nd day of January, A. d
1907.
Approved this a2nd day of JAM, A. d
1907. .
JOHN J. PACE.
Chairman of the Board of Trustees O
the Town of Tucumcari,
Attest: ROBERT S. COULTER,
Town Clerk.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-01-26

~ ~ w NlC IOdlu vi JUSTICES VI
the Tow Of Tucumcari:
Section l.. All able bodied male persons
between the ages of twcnty-one and sixty
years, residing within the incorporated
Town of Tucumcari, New Mexico, shall be
subject to street duty, performable by
work and labor upon the streets, alleys and
public grounds within the limits of the
Town OF Tucumcari for three days in every
calender year. Such work and labor to be
performed under the supervision of the
Street Commissioner or some one appoint
ed by him to supervise the work.
Section II. For the purposes mention
ed in the proceeding section the residence
of any person having a family shall be held
to be where his family resides and that of
any other person where he boards, or is
most frequently found.
Section III, All persons claiming ex-
emption from street labor in the said town
Ut Tucumcari by reason of not being able
bodied, shall present to the Street Com
missioner a certificate from a reputable
physician stating that said physician has
examined said person and found him not
to be an able bodied person,
Section ~. Every person subject to
street duty shall, when so required, furnish
his own tools with which, 10 perform such
work.
Section v. Any person required by the
provisions of Section One, supra, shall
have at least three days notice of the time
and place he is required to appear, and
work, and the kind of tools. if any, he is
required to bring.
Section VI. The notice required by the
preceding section shall be written or print.
I'd and given in person by the Street Com.
missioner or some other person legally
deputized by him, or by leaving the said
written or printed notice at the usual place
of abode of the person to be notified.
Section VII. Amy person notified Of
warned to perform the duties required in
Section One, supra, who shall, on or before
the day he is rotified to appear and work
pay the Street Commissioner the sum o.
THREE $4,000 DOLLARS, or he shall
furnish an able substitute TO the accent,
ance of the Street Commissioners the per
son appointed by him to supervise tn,
work, which substitute shall perform tn,
work required of his principal, shall b,
entitled to the credit for the time he has s,
paid during which his substitute has per
formed the duties so required.
Section VIII. Whenever it shall han
pen in consequence of sickness, unavoid
able absence or accident, that any perso,
is necessarily prevented from performin,
the duties required of Section One, afte
having been lawfully notified, such person
shall be notified again to perform sucI
duties and shall be required to perform III,
same.
Section TX. If any person subject l.
street duty, after having a notice herein
before required to perform labor on tn
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-01-26

There is building brick for sale at Jack
son-G albraith- Foxworth Co. If
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-01-26
ORDINANCE NO. 10
Street

BE it ordained by the Board of Trustee, of
the Town of Tucumcari:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
The TOURIST.

Who fills the summer time with glee?
me tourist.
Who peoples trails on land and sea?
The tour. St
Who starts. with toothbrush and a
comb,
To Italy OF maybe Nome?
Who never leaves his kodak home?
The same chap
Who wears field glasses on his hip?
The tourist
Who likes a white suit for a trip?
The tourist
Who from the sandwich can't be
Weaned2
Who is a hopeless post card fend?
WHO'S always pretty nearly cleaned -
The identical individual
Who does a big town in a day?
The tourist
Who looks on travel as mere play?
The tourist
Who wandeTs far afield alone?
Who likes to hear descriptions drone
Through seeing spieler's megaphone
The same optimistic explorer
Denver Republican.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-31
ENGAGED GIRLS SHOULD NOT
ACCEpT CLOTHING FROM frances

g9rI who is engaged to be married
came TO me a short time ago troubled
and perpiexed. Her ffance wanted 10
give her a lace jacket. she said, and
She refused TO accept II. The refusal
had given rise 10 MISUNDERSTANDING on
his part. and her feelings had been
hurt because she had been called silly
and "fussy-
As a matter OF fact, the girl had been
entirely right in not accepting such A
gift. even from the man whom she IS
10 marry, for though as a rule. one may
be given almost anythirg by ones farce,
there is a certain very distinct line TO
be drawn by a girl who has natural
reserve and delicacy Of feeling. and what
may be given her without thought
after marriage, before being married
lars the innate refinement Of feminine
spirit.
In thinking over carefully the talk Of
the girl who had refused the lace coat,
and who could give me no reason but
that 1T didn't seem to her nice" I
crystalhzed'the feeling into concerto fact
The girl did not want to accept what
might be called a necessity" The man
whom she IS 10 marry might give her
gloves, because from time tmmemorial
trey have been a gift from man to WON
an, and custom sanctions il. But with
no other article OF clothing may lie pre-
sent her until as her husband he is
supposed TO supply her wardrobe. Until
that time she belongs to herself. and
even a girl deeply IN love has still a
little natural feeling OF independence
and reserve. Though she accepts no
end of gifts from her fiance, they are
still TO be classed among the frivoli-
ties, the luxuries Of life. Should any