davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-07

BOARD AND RoOMs-CalI at 11S
West Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-07

WAETED-zBYt young man posi-
ton as clerk in general store. Can
do any kind of store work. Can
give good reference. Address
II, b., Telegram office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-07

WANTED-To rent, one Of two
rooms suitable for light house
keeping. Must be centrally locat-
ed. Address ~" general deliv-
cry, city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12
ARRESTED
FOR FORGERY
At W|NSLOW
Man Giving His Name as Nc
LaughIin Answers Exactly
to Description of Individual
Who Did Job in Arizona,

Friday morning Marshal McMillin
had q man arrested on suspicion OF
being the maj wanted IN Winslow'
Ariz.. for forging a check for $40. The
crook wanted in Arizona went under
the name of j.. II. Wilson and worked
as a printer for Lloyd G. Henning,
proprietor Of the Winslow Mail and
Holbrook Argus. The man arrested
here Friday claims to be q pressmah
and SAYS he was In Winslow one a
recently and while there worked LOT
Henning. He %strenuouslE denies pc
ing Wilson.
Assistant Marshal Kennedy yestef-
day wired the following description OF
Mclaughlin to the Arizona officlalsi
as or so years old grlzzled plaeh
beard. smokes pine constantly. one
upper tooth gone m left side, . teet
3 inches tall, wears glasses. gray eyes,
weighs las pounds. Sheriff Woods OF
Navajo county wired in response thal
the description fitted the man wanted
exactly ana instructed the local au-
thorities 10 hold the prisoner until an
officer arrives on No. 2 SATURDAY
morning to take him west.
Mclaughlin says he knew OF VIII
sons forgery and in describing VIII
son gave his own description 10 a +.
II Mclaughlin Is not the man y IS
"a peculiar coincidence hat he
swers the description absolutely, IS IN
the printing business. ana worked Tor
Henning. all of which applies 70
william"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12
GOOD DOUBLE HEADER
PLAYED AT THE CASINO
'Narsii, Girls Defeat Albuquerque In
dian Schonl Girls ny Store OF - { Ia
a. Altcr Which Two Hoys' Teams
dive Good Exhibition Cames Fol
lowed bN Dance.

There was an interesting double
header basket bail game Friday night
ai tho Casino at Traction Park Ia the
nrgl game the University of New Mex
lDu girls team defeated the Albuuuer-
que Indian School girls team by "a
score 1T - io s. and in the second
gaWe lhc first Team ~ the Varsity
huNs Defeated the second team 10y a
score uf as to ~ While the attend
aucD Nas fuIf ID WIS not ss mrgc as 10
would have been on account of the Al
bright cnnccrf Ii tht Elks thcatcr
Tine nrsi hair of thr FIRST game be-
tween the eifls team resulted ln e.
score af 90 o. Z ln favor of fht Ware
Hl1 The Varsity put up ia much hei-
lfr come ihHn ihf ltfi previous une
There hflnR fewer fouls and less hura
rIallnF llo erfai Improvement tn
fI0 sfIs i0Hm pHfk won thr Same faf
iN.fH 4 o. Anur acted Is umpire
nIh laHlnnpO Geo rrfrrrf
TNt sfuff al iHH rnN uf fae ursi nfll
NJ IHO snni lHuH sINua ll in DOB
l.tn ~ Inf Uf.r i0Im BAL NIs arrnnl
DOG lIf second isW NIHllf Hu Hni
NUi iHf -NI0 NHf 300 NIri I0Hm 5000
fI tNI N.I Ia WNar m IiHl
INN ifsW NNIN Hf lNI NIst lNHW
HIIlI q IN. niH Hi4le NHf IH
N.lIIa NI NHHHF Nl
NN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12
INVITATIONS TO BURNS
BANQUET ARE UNIQUE
Stringent Dialect Test TO BE Applied
to All Who Enter 81. Andrews So
ciety in Order to Protect scots iron
"Ringers" OF Other NatiOnalities.

The st. Andrews society of Albu-
querque Is getting out an invitation
card 10 the coming Bobby Burns BAN
quot in the Eiks' building, January
25, which Is to say the least unique.
If anything were needed to prove that
this affair Is going 10 be thoroughly
Scotch from start to finish, this an
nouncement clinclies the matter. It
runs as follows:
~Hoot Mont
"Dinna forget Robbie's birthday.
We're gaun tae haze a gran dennef WI
a wee bit o. haggis. Ye1l haze a ye
can eat and drink, an hear some guild
sangs, an hddlin, an a wheen folk
blethefin'.
"Elks' hall. Albuquerque, n. NJ
Jan. %. 8 y. M
Ii viii be a smooth man who gets
past the dialect test which, as this in
Vitation Indicates, viii be prepared for
those who enter st. Andrews society,
and even the canny. Scots themselves,
some of them. are brushing up on the
burr in order not to be disqualified.
The committee on constitution and by
laws viii report at a general meeting
OF the society Saturday night in the
Commercial Club building. Those
who attended the first organization
meeting have been busy in the mean
time and the new society of st. An
drew viii start off with a record
breaking charter membership.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12
OFFICERS INSTALLED BY
W00DMEN OF THE WORLD
Ceremony Held Jointiy With Wood
men Circle in the Elks' lodge
Rooms l. LaSgely Attended-Inter-
csting Entertainment Followed by
COLLATION..

The Albuquerque Lodge of Wood
men OF the World and the Woodmen
Circle held joint installation of officers
last night IN the Elks' lodge rooms in
the Elks' building There were 240
present at the ceremony and the sup
per which followed. \ very pleasing
program was rendered consisting of
instrumental solos. songs ana rccita-
lions by the Brodeil children. a whist
ling solo by y. ltuppe, and addresses
by Dr. Putchcu. AR Ruppe and oth-
crs D%eVinc's orchestra furnished the
excellent music. Miss Abrams playing
the piano and an elaborate supper was
served Ia which the Woodmen and the
members OF their auNiliary organiza-
fion did fun Justice. The members OF
both organizations wish ia thank the
ladics who So kindly assisted in the
musical Entertainment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12
ROYAL ARCH MAS0NS
INSTALL OFFICERS
banquet tuiiows Ceremony la Which
officer, of the Chapter Are Iniro-
ductd 40 Their Ofnccs.

Tho following elective and appoint
I've officers uf Riu Grande Chapter No.
3. Rpyul Arch MasonS. were Installed
Thursday evening 10y Past Grand High
Priest Arthur Evetitt
g. % Noung-High priest.
a. o. COMMUNICATING
". a. Nuiiurd-Scribc.
\ j. Malnf-Trcasurer.
J a. FcrneT- S~ecrctar.
otto haan-Naptaia pf host.
D. g. Alicu-ptincipal spjaurncr.
George lt fiUtaDi-k A. cunfliu.
~. y fak- Master of Use Vail.
john einAlfl-AlaSter of "a Vail.
Jas ~ Huhhs Master of 3d Naif
j. D. liamhuunk- sentinel.
Auer fhf Installation "a banquet was
served.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12

The hnsiness viii be supplied with a
first clnss stock and win be kept
strictly up-tO~daie. The location of
MIR. be shon here Viii be a valuable
addition 10 Albuquerque business cir
tIeg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12
RESOLUTIONS
COMPLIMENT CLARK
City school Beard Committee I'm
presses Regret at Retirement OF
Able superintendent AMI Apprecia-
lion of His Work While in -Albu-
QuCIqtIc.

The Albuquerque board of education
has received and adopted a report Of
a special committee appointed TO
frame resolutions upon the retirement
Of Professor j +. Clark, superintend-
ent Of the city schools, who recently
resigned TO take a position as assistant
superintendent of public instruction Of
the territory in Santa Fe. The report
Of the committee follows.
Your committee appointed 10 give
expression TO the sentiments Of the
board of education upon the resigna-
ton Of Professor ]. f.. Clark, reports
as follows.
Whereas, Professor J. +. Clark has
presented To the board of education
his resignation as superintendent Of
the public schools OF Albuquerque, 60
take effect upon the arrival of his sue
ccssor.
Resolved. That It is the unanimous
sense OF The board OF education OF Al
buQuerquc. New Mexico, that the sew
erance OF the connection Of Professor
Clark with the schools of this city is "A
very severe loss, not only TO the
schools, but also TO the intellectual, so
cial and business life of the city.
The school board Of this city cheer
fully bears testimony 60 the fact that
Professor Clark. most ably and eff
clently filled the difficult position OF
superintendent q our schools and in
his work he displayed a th~oroughness.
an enthusiasm and such great eifi-
cheney that the high standard which
he set will have a lasting D Dcneh-
cial effect upon the future of va
schools.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12

JUST ARRIVED. A CAR or CIIB
HOUSE GOODS. GUARANTEED 10
RE EXACTLY As REPRESENTED.
AND TO COMPLY WITH lhE PURE
FOOD LAW. SPECIAL PRICES ON
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BN
THE CASE At MALON's
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12

DO NOT SIMPLY TAKE OUR
WORD FOR TT. BUT ORDER \
POUND OF CHASE * SANBORN'S
COFFEE AND PROVE TO YOUR
OWN SATISFACTION THAT IT Is
THE FINEST GROWN. FOUND
ONLY AT MAIOYsS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12
WOOL GROWERS TO
ATTEND BIG
MEETING
Crowd of New Mexicans Ex-
pected to Go to Meeting Of
National Association in Salt
Lake Next Thursday,

a number of wen known New Mex
leo wool growers are preparing for the
journey to Salt Lake City next week,
where on Thursday. the nth, they
Will attend the convention OF h Ma
tional Wool Growers association. All
members of the New Mexico Wool
Growers association. formed mere last
September, are members of the ma
tional association. the fee for the ma
tional body having been included in
the fee for the territorial organization.
Secretary Harry r. Lee. Of the New
Mexico association, Is active In organ
izing the party for Salt Lake City and
now expects to be able to go him
self. 4 considerable number of wool
growers have advised him hat they
expected to attend. The fact that the
stock growers can go from Salt Lake
to Denver, where the American-Na-
tional Live Stock association meets on
January %. makes the Salt Lake
trip peraticularly attractive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12

Department Of the Interior. Land Of
nce al Santa Re. y. NJ. Dec %,
1906.
Notice IA hereby given that Tomas
Marquee " Milagros. y. NJ, has nied
notice ~ his Intention 10 make nnal
hve year proof in support 81 HE
claim, via Homestead Entry No.
sge6. made sept H. ieeo, for the
NV = Section 4 Township a ~
Range q A. and hat said proof Nlll
be- made before A. n walker Pro-
bate CLERK at Albuquerque D. y un
February y 1907 hr NANTES me fol-
lsNiuE Witnesses OBJ prove hia rpntnu-
nus Ifaiifnrr upnH b. cultivation uf.
flr Ianf fa laDle Aaidruain af
InNIH n Al H~Tudtnria A~HliHHatN
af iliiNH ~ M HDFfaEitn hlarffle
"a hl~hu4HrrsHH IS A. AaHHfl Hafs
IfIfrl n COCOON y IA
NAhlfi H uInHl
NfaifFF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12

Cut this out ana lake It 10 any
drug store and get a free sample Of
Chambeflain's stomach and Liver
Tablets These tablets are far superior
60 pills, being easier to take and more
pleasant in effect They correct dis
orders - The stomach. liver and
bowels For sale by all druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-12
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington Jan, ii-New Mexico
and Arizona Fair saturday and sun
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-05
DIES ABOARD
RAILWAY TRAIN

Mrs. Augusta Cuthbcrtson of Oak
land, Calf, 10 years of age, died
aboard Denver x Rio Grande train No.
. near De Beque about $50 clock
Thursday morning. The old lady had
been in feeble health for some time,
and the direct cause of her demise was
cerebral hcmorrhagc. She was accom-
panied from Oakland, where she had
lived for a period of twenty years, by
her daughter, Mrs. Kate c. Black, and
they were bound for the East to pay a
visit to relatives. The sudden death of
Mrs. Cuthbertson was great shock
to her daughter. Undertaken w. II.
Farnum of Glcnwood took charge of
the remains, and kilograms were sent
to relatives of the deceased. Arrange
ments for the shipping of the body
have not yet been completed.
The daughter, Mrs. Black, is stopping
temporarily at the Glenwood hotel.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-05
SENATOR BoRAH IS ACQUITTED

Boise, Ida, Oct. 3.-United States
Senator w. E. Borah was last night
acquitted of the charge of conspiracy
to defraud the government out Of val
uable timber lands. The case was sub
mittef without argument on the part
of the defense and the jury was out
Just long enough to take one ballot.
The verdict was greeted by cheers
and applause, the court officials max
ing no efforts to restrain the specta
tors. The big demonstration in the
courtroom served only as a beginning.
AS soon as the news reached the out
side bells were rung and the city fire
department made a spectacular run
through the principal streets, stopping
eventually at the Adamana hotel where
Senator Borah, surrounded by several
hundred of his fellow citizens, was es.
corted.
AS the senator reached the hotel
steps band played "Hail to the
Chief The streets about the hotel
were blocked by cheering throngs. Bo-
rah thanked the cheerers for their
demonstration and the confidence they
had reposed in him throughout the
trial.
The demonstration over his acquittal
continued until late in the night with
street parades, band concerts, fire
works and a general celebration. Borah
was forced to make second speech
to the papulace.
Judge Whitson refused to grant the
motion that the case be taken from the
jury. The motion that the Judge in
struct the jury to bring in verdict of
acquittal was argued yesterday.
The trial was interrupted for time
until the special grand jury could re-
port. The grand jury declared that
that charges against District Attorney
Ruick were not true bill and returned
indictments against two of the men
who filed afiidavits against the federal
attorney.
Judge Whitson ruled that the plea
of l.. c. Chapman, general manager Of
the Barber Lumber company, who re-
fused to produce his account books,
would be sustained.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-05
LITTLE BOY HURT.

Near Cattle Creek last Thursday the
-4year-old son of Fry Miller was dan
gerously injured. The child had been
following his father, who was driving Il
binder in the field. Finally tie child
became tired and went to sleep in the
oat field. The sickle of the binder
struck the child in the leg, nearly sew
ering the member. DR.. Hopkins of
glenwood was summoned and he is do
ing everything in his power to save the
boys leg.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-05
IN MEMORY OF
DECEASED PRESIDENT.

The following is an extract from the
speech of President Roosevelt at the
dedication of the Mckinley mausoleum
last Monday:
AS congressman, as governor of his
state, and finally as president, he rose
to the foremost place among our states
men. reaching position which would
satisfy the keenest ambition; but he
never lost that simple and thoughtful
kindness toward every human being,
great or small, lofty or humble, with
whom he was brought in contact
which so endeared him to our people.
He had to grapple with more serious
and complex problems than any presi-
dent since Lincoln, and yet while meet
ing every demand of craftsmanship, he
continued to live beautiful and touch
ing family life, life very healthy for
this nation to see in its foremost citi-
ezn; and now the woman who walked
in the shadow ever after his death, the
wife to whom his loss was calamity
more crushing that it could be to any
other human being, lies beside him here
in the same sepulcher.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-05
TWO BURGLARS
UNDER ARREST
Night Officer Finds Negro
and White Man Breaking
Into a Big Store
SOON LANDED IN JAIL

AT the point of his shooter, Nigh
Officer Sam Thompson held w and cap
tured two burglars who were in the act
of breaking into Abe Cohens s grocery
at Ninth and Grand at midnight last
Saturday night.
The white man, who later gave his
name as John Peterson, had in his hand
an open jack knife with which he had
cut away the panel of the back door of
the building. His companion, l.. P.
Smith, the negro, was close at his side.
Thompson saw the pair from dis
tance and quietly stole up on them.
They did not hear him ,e>l he ordered
them to throw up their hands. They
obeyed in an instant and the white man
dropped his knife. They offered no ex-
PLANTATION as to their actions and were
conducted to Jail. In one of the pock
cts of the negro's coat was found a
Glenwood post card addressed to his
father, DIR. w. Y. Smith, 1920 Boncomb
street, Greenville, s. C. The writer
stated that he would leave Glenwood
shortly and would make his way to Los
Angeles, Calf. Beyond giving his
name, the white man had nothing to
say. The prisoners were not intoxicat-
ed according to the statement of Off
Ger Thompson, at the time they at?
tempted the burglary.
Thompson is making fine record for
himself. Thursday morning at an early
hour he captured Dee Bunker, negro
who had slashed two men in saloon.
Glenwood has the reputation of being
law-abiding community, and burglars,
along.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-05
ESCAPED
HORRIBLE DEATH

shotgun in the hands of Night
oiheer sam Thompson exploded Sun
uay, tearing the weapon into frag-
ments and severely, but not danger
ously, injuring Thompson. He prob
ably will be laid up for two or tltec
days because of the accident. Though
not all the danger is past, the indica.
tIons are that the patient will soon re.
cover. There is cut on his check
ana another on the left arm caused
by flying fragments of the metal.
Thompson and II. B. Ikeler went
out hunting early yesterday morning
and when the accident occurred they
were located some little distance from
Shoshone. They managed to bag six
grouse During the hunting the me-.
separated, it being understood that
they would fire a couple of shots in
quick succession as signal to ioin
each other when they were ready to
return to shoshone. Thompson held the
gun muzzle upwards, pulled the trig
ger, and then the accident happened.
When his companion found him he
was covered with blood which flowed
from his cheek and arm Ikelcr lost
no time in taking Thompson to a ply
sician and his injuries were dressed.
1t is believed that Thompson would
have been killed had he held the weap-
on in horizontal position.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-05
NEGRO IS HELD TO
DISTRICT COURT.

Before Justice Hedden yesterday af-
ternoon Dee Bunker, negro, was
bound over in the sum of $500 for as
sault to do great bodily harm. The
evidence showed that, without provo
cation, Bunker, who was full of whis
key and in a fighting mood, attacked
Paul ]. Mayer in Bagett's IS saloon with
razor, slashing his wrist and neck.
Bob Pitrini, the bartender, undertook
to interfere and was badly cut. Pit
rini and Mayer both appeared against
Bunker, who is in Jail, having failed to
secure bail.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-05

This basin is about 500 feet in length
and varied in width from 35 to 65 feet
1t widens gradually as it approaches
the tomb, so that the vista includes the
whole width of the grand staircase
from the waters edge to the portal of
the tomb. Flanking the waterway will
be four rows of trees, paralleling drive
ways two on either side of the water,
thus affording an unobstructed view Of
the approach and of the mausoeum.
Another important exterior feature
of the monument is a portrait statue
of Mckinley modelled by Chas. Fl. Me
haus, which is to be placed at the top
of the grand stairway about fifty feet
in front Of the building.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-05

The above dispatch has been the
means of calling the attention of sci.
entists and biologists of the West to
the great possibilities of Glenwood,
where rivulets of boiling water flow
from the earth, being veritable mine
OF radium. Prof. Jolly, named in the
dispatch from Geneva, is n world. re.
nowned authority upon the subject of
rad'um. What is true of the Simplon
tunnel may also be true of Glenwood
and there are those who believe that
the mountains hereabout will in time
ne referred to as natures own store
house for radium, the most precious
and at the same time the least under.
stood all substances There is a
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-05
GLENW00D may BE
RAD|UM ST0REH0USE
Scientific Investigation Should be Made to
Determine Whether in These Hills
There are Deposits
SCIENTISTS OPINIONS Wanted

Geneva, Oct. "a newspaper
states that Prof. Jolly has com
pleted a geological examination of
specimens Of the strata collected from
the borings for the Simplon tunnel. He
found rich traces of radium, indicating
larger deposits than hitherto discOv-
cred in Europe. He believes that the
presence of these deposits caused the
abnormal heat experienced in building
the tunnel. He predicts that contin-
ued research will prove the world 3
supply of radium is greater than was
supposed.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-05

recognized tendency of the heated wa
ter at Glenwood Springs toward abnor-
man conditions, which the most noted
living geologists all admit attach only
to water superhcated by passing
through radium contact. Then of course
the natural sequence and query fol
lows: In what direction and how far
beyond Glenwood is this immense body
of radium to be found? During the
boring of the great Simplon tunnel,
streams of intensely hot water com
PEELED the workmen to cease labor and
leave the bore or be virtually scalded
to death, or smothered by the hot
ing water.
Where is the radium that made NJ
and Madame Curie famous? Prof
Jolly appears to have the problem
solved, in effect that there are in
tensely hot springs, such as are found
here. give the clue to the presence of
"a ~ u'posi's VI rduluhl. NOW IL IS
cup to- the bright and hustling citi
zens of Glenwood to call for an imme
diatc inquiry, a thorough, scientific ex-
animation of the water sources and to
advertise to the world the results. The
discovery will be of the utmost inter
est to scientists the world over, and
the benefits to mankind will be meal
oula bIa
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-05
DIES IN HOSPITAL.

Henry Barry, 81 years of age, whose
feet were cut off at New Castle last
Sunday morning under the wheels of a
car, died in the county hospital here
yesterday morning. Before his death
he requested that in the event that he
should not recover, Miss Lizzie Poke
of Logansport, Ind, should be notified.
His request was complied with.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-05
ACCUSED OF REBAT1NG.

Los Angeles, Oct. 3.-The prosecu-
tion of the Santa Fe railway for giving
rebates began in the federal court yes
terday. The trial is technical and will
consume three weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-05

New York, Oct. 3.-The Herald to-
day announces the engagement Of Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt and Count Szech
enyi Of Budapest. The wedding will
take place In the near future.
The Glenwood post., 1907-10-05

Loveland, Colo. Oct. al. Gordon
Smith has closed deal whereby he
becomes editor and sole owner of the
Loveland Register.