davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-26
Desk and Office
 Tablets.

High grade Tablets, such well known finishes as Holland Linen, Old Colony, etc., 7c eacl, 75c a dozen.
 " Yale" Tablets, pocket, com mercial and letter sizes, ruled or plain, for this sale only Sc each, or.29c dozeu.
 Large Manila Scratch Pads, 100 sheets, 2sc dozen.
 Ink Pad, white wove, ruled, in packet size, Sc,
 Loft dried handy tear off Pads, size 2x4 1.2, Sc dozen.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-26
DUELLERs FOUND UNCONSCIOUS.
Two Clleagoans Discovered in Street
 With Knife WounGs-one Dying.

Chicago, Dec. 25.-Two men, both.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-26
BRIEF MENTION.

High water to-day at 3:27 D. m.
 New Haven officials of the Adams Express company state that they can see no difference this year in the vol ume of business from that handled for the past five seasons.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-26
Desk and Office Envelopes

Commercial Envelopes, white xxx stock, sizes 6 IA and 6 3-4, at 2c pack.
 Commercial Envelopes, xxx high grade white stock sizes 6 3-4 and 6 l.4,l packages in box 35c
 Large Envelopes, white wove, xxx, sizes 8 1-2 and 9, Sc pack, box of 10 packs, 69c.
 Pay Envelopes, Manila stock, ten packs, 25o for l5c.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-26
Desk and Office SundrieS.

Pyramid Office Pins. the hand fest arrangement for busy mans desk, for this sale 7c.
 Sea Island Twine, assorted col ors, 8 balls to a box, 37c box. Ring Paper Clips, regular ioc, sale Sc.
 Brass Pen Racks, spiral brass, special Sc.
 Faber's Rubber Bands, assort- ed sizes, boxed. Rsgular 10c values at 7c box.
 Faber's Rubber Bands, large size, assorted, boxed, at 1 7c. The 25c values.
 Band Daters, small sizes, Sc. Well known Broadway Desk Stamp Pads, Black and Red Sc. In extra double size l9c.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-26
Desk end Office Inks, Mucilage, PaSteS.

Carter's Coal Black Ink, 2 OF. size cylinder, regular Sc, for this sale Sc.
 Stafford's Commercial Fluids and Inks, 2 oz. cylinder size, 3c. Carter's Writing Fluid, 4 OF. square bottles, special Sc.
 StaGord's Commercial, l-2 pint lsc, pints 29c.
 Carter's Writing Fluid, pint 2ec. Stafford's Commercial Ink, 3sc for quart size.
 Carter's Mucilage, ? OF. size for this sale Sc.
 Carter's Great Sticker, 4 oz. bottle Sc.
 Sanfori's Library Tastes, 2 oz. screw cap, Sc.
 Sanford's Library Tastes, reser- yoir bottles, 5 oz. size 18c.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-26
Desk cnd Office Ink Wells 6 Ink Stands

Mason's economic glass Inks, with rubber cap and dipper, ,assort- ed styles, for this sale l9c.
 Sponge Cup, large size, for office use. 19c.
 Mason's economic Library Ink Sets, on fine polished oak case, 2 wells and sponge cup, for this sale $1.5O.
 Library Ink Sets, polished oak base, Masons s economic, single well, special 65c.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-26
Desk and Office Pens.

Fountains, the well known Vul- canite, our Sl.00 special, each one guaranteed, with filler. For this sale only sec.
 Simplex Fountain Pens, owned and controlled hereabouts by the Edw. Malley Co.,, regularly $2.0o, at$1.00.
 Pen Holders, polished wood holders, assorted colors, Sc dog.
 Pen-ejecting Pen Holders, with rubber top, 4c, or 4sc dog.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-27
FINAL JUDGMENT
in BIG SUI
Amado Chaves Receivers $21,729.10
From Ramona L, de Baca, In
BernaIilIu Court.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, June PA
suit which was instituted against
Amado Chaves several years ago by
Mrs. Ramona Labadie de Baca, as ad.
ministratrix of the estate of Roman
A. Baca, deceased, to recover large
sum Of money which she claimed
Chaves owed the estate was termi-
mated in the district court here yes
terday by judgment signed by Judge
Ira A. Abbott.
From this judgment it appears that
Amado Chaves is indebted to the es.
tate Of Roman A. Baca in the sum of
$25,5071S, and that the estate of said
Roman A. Baca is indebted to Amado
Chaves in the sum OF $47,307.28.
The court orders the administra-
trix to pay to Amado Chaves the
sum of s21,729.10 in due course OF
administration, with interest at the
rate of ten per cent per annum.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-27
ISSUE WARRANTS
FOR OIL. BARONS
Federal Court at Chicago Wants Rock.
efeller, ArchboId' Rogers and
others to Answer Questions.

Chicago, June 27.-subpoenaes
were today issued in the United
States district court for leading Off.
GERS of the Standard Oh Company of
New Jersey and the Standard Oil
Company of Indiana. The officials of
the parent concerns summoned to tes-
tify are:
John D. Rockefeller, president,
William Rockefeller, John Archbold
and Henry Rogers, vice presidents;
w. II. Tilford, treasurer; c. M. Pratt,
secretary; W. P. Howe, assistant
treasurer, and Charles T. White, as
sistant secretary,
The issuance Of the subpoenaes
was the direct result of the refusal Of
the attorneys for the Standard OIL
Company yesterday to inform the
court OF the financial condition Of the
Indiana company.
The Standard Oil Company of In
diana was indicted on a charge of u.s.
Ing Illegal freight rates rendered it by
the Chicago and Alton Railway and
after long trial was found guilty on
sixty-two counts. The maximum total
of a fine of twenty-nine million dol.
lars is possible and the Judge wishes
to ascertain the financial condition of
the company before fixing the fine.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-27
CLERICAL FORCE
NOW AT WORK
Lawson o. Lowe and Irineo Chaves
Enter Upon Their Duties at
Law Revision Rooms,

Lawson d. Lowe and Irineo Chaves
have assumed their duties respective
ly as chief clerk and assistant clerk
with the law revision commission and
are now engaged in a compilation
work under the direction Of Secretary
Benjamin M. Read.
Mr.. Read has completed the subjects
referred to him for revision which
consisted Of the following branches:
Probate Judge and probate courts; ad.
ministration of estates, Inheritance !;
real estate of minors, orphans and
poor children. masters and appren-
tees; adopting and legitimizing Of
children, last wills and testaments.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-27
ESPANOLA BRIDGE
IS WASHED AWAY
Seventy Feet Of Eastern Approach
Goes Out-River Cuts New
Channel.

Between sixty and seventy feet of
the eastern approach of the wagon
bridge across the Rio Grande between
the towns of Espanola and Santa
Cruz washed out yesterday afternoon.
The river which has been bank full
for some time cut new channel
which undermined the eastern end Of
the bridge and 1t collapsed The wat.
er is slowly receding and had fallen
eight inches yesterday.
The Espanola-Santa Cruz wagon
bridge is the only one across the
stream for miles above and below the
point 1t spans and wagon trafflc be.
tween the two towns will be inter
rupted for some time as 1t Is impos.
sible to ford the river with any de-
gree Of safety at its present h'-'
stage.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-27
TRIPLE HANGING
IN MISSOURI.
Convicts Who Kill
ed Guards Pay
Death Penalty
WAS PRIVATE
Bade One Another Goodbye
Before Being Shot Into
Eternity. =

Jefferson City, Mo, jung 81,
Harry Vaughan, Edward Raymond
and George Ryan were hanged In the
county jail here simultaneously to-
day for the killing Of Prison Guard
John Clay during the concerted at.
tempt at escape from the state pen.
tentiary on November oath, 1905.
The condemned men met death
bravely and before the final march
to the scaffold they we're allowed to
bid each other goodbye. This scene
was very pathetic but each bore the
ordeal with stoicism. Only few
persons witnessed the hanging which
was private.
Sensational Escape.
The attempted escape from prison
was a sensational one. Vaughan,
Raymond and Ryan together with an
other convict named Blake, succeeded
in getting some dynamite and with
this they blew up the entrance gate
in the prison wall. They overpowered
Guard e. Allison who was on duty at
the gate and shot him dead with his
own gun. Once into the street they
took charge OF passing delivery
wagon and pursued by guards from
the penitentiary began a mad race
for liberty through the principal
streets of the city. The wagon in
which they were riding was riddled
with bullets and Blake was killed. Be-
ing without arms and at the mert
Of their pursuers the men finally ST
rendered.
All were serving long terms In t
penitentiary for highway robbery
the time.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-27
DO NOT EXPECT
GENERAL STRIKE
Hopeful Sentiment Prevails at Head.
quarters Of TeIegraphers' Union
Men Predict Victory.

b San Francisco, June 27--A hopeful
sentiment prevails at the headquarters
of the striking commercial telegraph
ers. The men still assert that the
companies are badly crippled. Presi-
dent Small denies that the operators
In Chicago and other large cities are
to be called out and reiterated his
former statement that 1t Is desired
by the union officials to prevent a
general strike, but if it Is found nee.
essary to call out the men at other
points no hint of such intention would
be given until the strike order was
actually transmitted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-27
ADOPT UNIFORM
BILL OF LADlNC
Shippers and Railroads Have Practic-
ally Agreed Upon Such-constl-
tutes Binding Receipt.

Chicago, June 27.-A binding agree.
ment between shippers and the rail-
roads In the form of uniform bill Of
lading practically has been agreed up
on by representatives of the CONNER
cial interests and all the trunk lines
OF the country and the Interstate
Commerce Commission has concurred.
The new bill will be part OF the Inter
state Commerce Law and will consti-
tute a railroad receipt binding on the
carrier.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-27
LIGHTNING KILLS
THREE in NEW YORK
Terrific Electric Storm Follows DAY
Of SWeltering Heat-Fires Do
Much Damage.

New York, June 27.-In an electric
storm which swept over this city and
surrounding territory yesterday even
ing, following day Of sweltering
heat soaked with humidity, lightning
killed three persons, injured several
others and caused many fires, doing
considerable damage. In this city two
church steeples were torn to frag-
ments by lightning bolts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-27
COLORADO LOVERS
ARE Welded HERE

Miss Kate Kellogg and William
jenkins, both of Villa Grove, Colora-
do. were married yesterday in Santa
Fe. Justice OF the Peace Jose Ma.
Garcia tied the nuptial knot in the
Office of Probate Clerk George w. Ar
milo. jenkins bave his age as 33 and
his bride confessed to being TO-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-27
RAILROADS PLACE
HUGE CONTRACTS
Hartman, Gould and Other Systems
to at Once Expend Millions for
New Rolling Stock.

New York, June T.-The Hartman
Gould and other large railroad sys-
TENS have placed car contracts with
In the past few days calling for an
expenditure of upwards of fifteen mil.
lions of dollars and orders are pend
ing for cars to the value of fully ten
million dollars more. Heavy con.
tracts are about to be made also for
new locomotives for western lines.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-27
SEEKS TO KNOCK
OUT TWO CENT RATE
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Files
Suit In Equity In Attempt to
Declare Law Void.

Uniontown, Pa, June Pin an ef-
fort to have the two cent fare law
in Pennsylvania declared unconstitu.
tional the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road including the Pittsburg and Con-
nellsville Railroad has filed an equity
suit there asking that the law be de-
clared void and that the county Of
Lafayette be perpetually enjoined
from recovering from the railroad
any penalty imposed by the act.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-27

Try a New Mexican want ad.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1907-06-27

Continued on Page Eight.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

locked After loud knocking 1t opened by
small colored boy, and the party entered. Gassman
went up to No. 46, where General Crook slept,
and thinking the door locked raped several times,
A voice within asked who's there?" Gassrnan
replied. "A friend! and told Come I'M"
Vandiver and Daley arrived by this time. and all
entered the room. Approaching the bed on which
the General had half risen, Vandiver said pom
What authority have You for this?' inquired
Crook.
The authority of General Rosser. of Ftzhugh
Lees division of cavalry, said Vandiver in response
General Crook then got up and said, Is General
Rosser here?
Yes replied Vandiver, L am General Rosser,
| have twenty-five hundred men, and we have
prised and captured the city"
This settled the matter as far as the bona fde
General was concerned. He intensely surprised
at the bold announcement; but, knowing nothing to
the contrary, accepted Vandiver's assertion the
truth and submitted to his fate with much grace
and cheerfulness he could muster.
After seeing Vandiver and his party disappear
Continued page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

And during that limited period of time hurry up
call at the Grantmere Hospital sent Dr. Ambayne
scurrying in a westward direction fast the
ambulance could carry her.
Jimmy, compacently summing himself the
stringpiece at length caught sight of the photog-
rapher's figure hurryng along the pier. He promptly
to his feet, and with wild screech and resound
ing splash disappeared in the river.
Then the cycle of events began to move rapidly
Officer o. Brien hastily telling couple of longshore-
men to telephone for the ambulance, leaped heroic
ally to the rescue. Unfortunately he miscalcuiated
the distance, and his head struck Jimmy, who had
risen to the surface and quietly treading water
full in the chest, sending him down for the second
time, When he emerged again, he had taken quite
enough of the East River into his system to ruffle
anyone's temper. and his struggles with O'Brien
during the course of which that gallant officer
ducked several times vndictivey realistic.
Finally they grasped the side of the pier and hung
on there. Sodden and exhausted.
Meanwhile the longshoremen had not been idle.
Securing rope, they succeeded in assoing the pair
almost stranglng Ludbrow during the process, and
hauled them to terra firma. Jimmy Immediately
collapsed and lay stretched in a seeming faint Sez-
ing him by the shoulders and feet his rescuers
dered first aid with the assistance of beer key
procured from nearby saloon. upon which they
rolled his body with remorSeleSS vigor The patient
proved game and did not utter a sound
Soon the changing of ambulance gong
nounced the arrival of the hospital forces. hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

to report Sprigg Lynn, of kuykendals squad,
about the first to reach the sidewalk, where he
captured and disarmed the sentry, who directed the
party to the sleeping apartment of General Kelley.
Entering the hotel the first invaded
on the second floor, and proved to be that of the
Adjutant General Arousing him. he was asked
where General Kelley was and replied that he
in the adjoining apartment the door of which
open, and it entered at When General
Kelley awakened he told that he a
prisoner. and requested to make his toilet as
speedily possible. With some degree of nervous
ness the old General complied inquring he did
to whom he surrendering kuykendall
replied, To Captain Mcneil, by order of General
Rosseri He had little more to say after this and
in a very little time he and Melvin were led down
the street and mounted upon horses, the owners of
which gave them the saddles and rode behind. In
this manner the prisoners were taken out of Cum
berland; but after separate mounts could
be procured they given them.
At the Revere House almost identical
took place The sentry having been taken and
dlsar1ned the capturing squad assembled the high
stone steps of the hotel and found the outside door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
I Q

been a prisoner in Ke1ley's hands and had slight
personal acquaintance with him, was placed in
charge of the squad selected to that General
Sergeant Vandiver, man of imposing height and
appearance, put in charge of the squad who
to take General Crook An interesting fact in
connection with this latter squad that of them
Jacob Gassnan, had been clerk in the hotel which
General Crook occupied as headquarters, and his
uncle of the building; and another
Sergeant James Daley, whose father was
then the landlord and whose sister Mary afterward
became Mrs Crook. The duty of destroying the
telegraph lines imposed on me, and Hallar and
Others detailed my assistants. These pre-
liminaries being arranged moved on down the
pike into Green-st and round the court house
hill, then over the Chain bridge Wills Creek
and up to Baltimore-st the principal thoroughfare
of the city.
Part of the men halted in front of the Barnum
House. the headquarters of General Kelley, and the
rest rode to the Revere House, at the other end
of the block, where General Crook quartered
A sentry paraded in front of the respective head
quarters but took little notice of our movements,
evidently taking us for a scouting party coming in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

getting all the credit that belongs to him in
a case where he has worked hard
Jimmy nodded assent and started for the Presence
with jaunty step, glow of qualification warming
his heartstrings. Things hadn't turned so
badly after ALL if he had the appreciation of the
boss
The great returned his salutation with
short bow Il understand. Mr.. Ludbrow" he said
impressvely. that you were the hero of singular
exploit this morning May ask if the means you
employed were of your own invention?"
Why. yes responded Jimmy, mindful of
Schafers kindly warning. the idea was entirely
mine and | carried it out myself
James coughed with air of judicial gravity
Il much opposed" he said solemnly, to the
performance of fantastic freaks by reporters in
search of sensations. If Mr. Schafer had been re-
sponsible in this case should have demanded his
resignation Under the circumstances, feel COM
PEELED to dispense with your services.
Jimmy made reply. He dazed by the
downfall of his hopes and the knowledge that
Schafer had transformed him into scapegoat
Without uttering a word. he strobe into the local
room and made for the door. Schafer sitting at
his desk. bent pile of copy, and wondered if
he would say anything.
But Jimmy passed by without speaking and
vanished from view. His world was shaken and
the stars were falling What he wanted was back
and solitude. where he could silently
the hoowness of life and the nhumanity of
man to man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30

capacity and the story of her career with picture
to accompany it. naturally in demand. But
Miss Ambayne resolutey refused to grant an inter-
view to reporters furnish photograph for pub
lication purposes Her friends had been duly
warned and were prepared to resist all appeals.
Jimmy, detailed to cover the story met with no
better success than his colleagues. He his
way back to report failure, when brilliant idea
struck him, and he engaged in confidential chat
with Schafer over the telephone. The editor laughed
good humoredly.
1t sounds bully, Jim. he commented You can
60 ahead.
Briefly, the details of Jmmy's plot were as fol-
lows He had ascertaned that DIR. Ambayne would
report for ambulance work at nine o'clock the fol-
lowing morning. The hospital situated a few
blocks from the East River. Patrolman O Brien
stationed at a neighboring pier. had agreed for a
certain monetary consideration the event of the
reporters falling into the river. send call for the
Grantmere ambulance, and rescue him from waterv
grave. The performance scheduled to begin
at the hour Dr. Ambayne reported for duty
Schafer would have staff photographer present
obtain snapshot of the gel of mercy while she
labored to restore the half drowned victim to con-
SCousneSS
Everybody knows how uncertain the results
attending the best laid plans of mice and men. Had
not Ben Tremble, staff photographer of The
Echo been delayed by the breakdown of a cross
town car, all might have turned well. AS it was
he reached the trysting place minutes late.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
.IPPING OF JIMMY LUDBROW

felt Jimmy's pulse; and venturing a sly
upward glance he beheld the white
uniformed figure of a young male intern
bending over him. The unwelcome sur
prise was too much for his self control,
and he stared wildly at the doctor
How do you feel now, young fellow"
inquired the man of medicine.
Jimmy hastily declared himself conva-
lescent, and shortly afterward proceeded
to his boarding house in an extremely
crestfallen frame of mind Later he
sought the Office of The Echo" where
Tremble had already convulsed the entire
staff with a burleSque account of the
attempted coup.
There was one important parsonage,
however, who failed utterly to appreciate
the humor of the escapade Severn James.
proprietor of The Echo" was strongly
opposed to yellow journalism and sensa-
tional methods of obtaining news. When
the report of Jimmy's adventure reached
him, conference took place, from which
Schafer emerged with clouded brow.
The city editor seated himself at his desk
and called copy boy.
Watch carefully for Ludbrow," he
snapped. and send him to me the
moment he arrives!'
Jimmy, sore in every joint from the
rough handling he had received, limped
sulkily along Park Row He was met
at the entrance to The Echo" by
Schafer's youthful scout, and repaired
at once to the desk of his chief.
Hello, JIMMY said the editor with
a somewhat forced sham of POPULARITY
That was a great stunt of yours this
morning. Too bad you had such bad
luck; but l admire your nerve, anyway
And say, the old man would like to see
you in the front office; wants to hear the
yarn from your own lips, suppose. If he
asks you whose plan it was, you can tell
him you figured it out yourself. Don't
say that | sent you. l believe in every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-30
w 7HEN Jimmy Ludbrow made his
w initial appearance on Park Row

NV initial appearance on NOW,
he came to the journalistic fray
arnor plated, SO to speak, with conf
dence of the cast iron brand. Several
years experience in a reportorial ca
pacity on St. Louis and Chicago papers
had gained for him a reputation as
satisfactory news getter of the hustling
variety When he finally decided that
the West no longer afforded sufficient
scope for young man of his ambitious
tendencies, an invasion of New York
followed as matter of course.
Like most aspirants for fame in the
Eastern newspaper field, he possessed an
ally in the alien camp, in the person of
Charlie Schafer, city editor of The Daily
Echo" One of the principal woes in the
life of New York newspaper man, who
has been bred in Western school, is the
arrival of acquaintance from his home
town who confidently expect him to boost
them on sight into fat jobs and the enjoy
ment of princely salaries. But Jimmy
had done good work under Schafer in the
past, and, as there CHANGED to be a
vacancy in the local room. that far seeing
executive had no hesitation in hiring him.
After eight weeks of uneventful SER
vice. he began to grow impatient. He
had not slipped down on a single assign
ment and, having once learned the city,
made good just as Schafer had expected
But he yearned for chance to dis
tinguish himself, and finally there came
a day when he fancied he saw the elusive
vision of Opportunity within his grasp
Eunice A1nbayne. aged twenty five
according to New York medical records.
became full f1edged NJ. D., and joined
the staff of the Grantmere Hospital as
intern. The news feature of this incident
developed when it was announced that
she would be sent out on ambulance
calls. 1t was the first time that one
of the fair sex had figured in such a