davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-01

70 PLEASURE on \ RICNIC M
PE,'Ds MuCH o. WHAT % HANE TO
a. WI PROVIDE NICE THINGS FOR
PICNICs OR OTHER DINNER. y WE
MAKE THE BEST BREAD YOU CAN
Buy Y PLACE. 1T II MADE OG coon
MATERIAL. WELL MIXED WELL
BAKED. ENJOYMENT y HEALTH
n THE RESULTS OF EATING DIR
PRODUCTs. :. BALLING. SOUTH FIRST
STREET.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-01

held responsible. II may hc necessary
in order to avoid losing their rights.
Tor the interested parties to take eef-
tain steps, among the first. of curse.
being The Ming Of Il protest a. Santa
Fe tomorrow. ana to this end they
VIII have shown their Intention in av-
ing the foundation for future action.
We admit The question is 100 deep for
Us. and presents features hat will re-
gle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-01
HURLEY SAYS SANTA ~
uRAkIS ARR GOOD HNOIG U

k.Hsls CITY. june sn ~ DON'T
brake chat vliI -tor 3 rain
quicker th1H tne ura r.
3 D. Huric, MANAGE - the
$40 'n rorskH A Santa III e-en
-erlay morning HTe lH.u
Santa r. ha. been experiment.
Hs ths now Nc rsh.u. fIef
HerI aIr hrake ou the Toreka 'eel.
fraIr between Kta ttt
anl Topeka Nr Hur statement
.n fo mean chat D. ness brake
m te used au fht santa Dr.
m
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-01
NBlXONNS COLORADO MAY
BE BUILDING WIN SOON

Tho Gallup Republican saws
CHIef Engineer e. a. ~rauf. 80 tHe
Al.nl ana Colorado railroad vHo
Ha' hI. h,adpuar,,is her. ter SOME
u. Hls boo NaEllra lHst week 90 bus
connected with tnc r,ld Gr-
H developments t' the south ofG5I-
HU NIfHIu che pH-i few Weeks irf.-
@ tle prompt ~hreiuuIHE of the
rIction of the construction of tnt
4 a atrr Its survey ln Naa MeN4sa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-01

q a. Cuurrr NJ n % %
Specially o-touratln
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-01

). w. BENNETT,
100 y First ST.,
headquarters for
Navajo Blankets and
indian and Mexican Goods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-01
on the Bonito Protest
Against Diversion of the
Stream to Furnish Railroad
Water Supply
MILLION DOLLAR PROJECT
MAY BE TIED UP
County Water Users
Association Sends RepreSen-
tativeS to Santa Fe to Protest
Against Approval Of Plan,

The plan of the El Paso and south
western railroad 90 Divert the waters
of the Bpnito river and pipe the
stream one hundred ana seyenty-fve
miles through the White mountains Of
southwestern New Mexico. "a supply
water To its engines. one of the biggest
engineering enterprises ever attempted
In New Mexico ana involving a first
cost of more than a million dollars.
may he stopped as "a result of the pro-
tests Of the farmers along the Rontto
river in Lincoln county against the
diversion Of the stream. For some
time the IN paso and southwestern
has been quietly acquiring water
rights along the Bonito and not until
many of these rights mad been ae-
0ulred WAS the railroads Rreat pian
made public. Thru petition for per
mission 10 divert the waters Of the
stream was nlcd with Territorial En-
nlneer Vernon f. sullivan. 800 REQUIRED
by law. and notice given 10 those In
.terostcd thut they could appear 10 pro-
test against the plan u approval was
given IT, The approval of the
territorial engineer is required before
the work can proceed
Saturday attorneys for the Honda
River water Users association and
Lincoln county farmers appeared in
Tauta Fc Go protest against the rail-
roads action A. 49, Hudspcth. u. y.
Hamilton of Lincoln county and T.
y. Catron or Santa t'c. represent the
protesting farmers and land owners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-01
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST
THE WEATHER.

Washington June 800 New Mexico
anal Arizuua-Falr Monday ami 1fles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-01

a.t
" II Hahn was d visitor ih 7ah.'
ne aver SUNDAY.
u4,iso ID, AIbuou.rou.
Mr and Mrs II. Kompcuirh of If1l.
brook Ar.zoun are AIbuuurfqut vis.
ttors
.rt o,f,r n..,tr. go. af,
eani'H VII n' he'' ''"'k"' ~ ''hl'
o'eiaea
Warren Hayward of Ccrrillos ~ht
has been vIsinag Alhuuucrue friends
g. 3av or tvo laf lsaf plgbt far
= h'"hlhH attorney TOT inc ~
l'al aha S"uihN'Ni'fh l'llr"'a ~
New MeXic0 is in Santa Fee ou husi-
ness far Dis ampany
gt.ft.ls am ic,,o ,oa,, for t.,n.,
=
'i'iHt7 "u'i' n' 'Np'''' '' spun" q
month on hts annual 'acaiion
ana club viii be held a. the homo ~
Nj. Louis lhgler' ll3 Norih SECOND
street Tuesday evening. July 2nd
: Whllt"n,n' rr''''", pnSsl
MI ,"t nc sunni r. ~, l@ Juhta -
A. N Whltcomb of West Tijeras road
Mis. stn'llt a. I'l''i' "l l'n'h'N''i'
N'M i"th VINO n"s p',h 'h' kue,l
~ Nts h Mi'l'I l'I ,h' l'h' Neeh
iit "sl h'khi i"' ''""" '""H"u anu
F~t'sidtnl Luih'f roster OF INC AZ
I!fhltuiil t".'s' "i M'N'iln ihih 'hH
MIS- foritt nave gone To- ~ Nnssi's
~ Hiiillu lnt ~"n 'Iil"h OF ih' M
ii"it"l h~hu'asloh association.
" Z Martin district clerk ~ the
thifa district ana FORMER assistant -
~fintehueni ~ the peniientlary nm
tfff hf~uth was ~ AIbuquttquf yes
teraaA On hiH way 90 santa re
a.. - uorr,n .vnoct. q, to,,o
this evening for Berkeley. Calf,
nhefe MrH Marion ana children are
neu Ting me GUNNER MI Maroon
HtIl De- away Tor several weeks.
,
f'le ~ .'n'H ,n, M,h"''
p,i t'l p'stan
nn the night Of july fourth. VIII open
Tuesday morning ai p O'Clock at Mat
~. 90 NNNlfh OF khllalN lily one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-01

FoR RENT-Thers are people
WIS would male desirable tenants
for that vacant house ~ gours There
VII Dc tomorrow. too. and there i
ZINE enough Tor sou 60 -et yaur 81 in
that column tomorrow Il should
have hssn there todas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27

love a man in such an apparently in- ferior position. She coquettes with him, however, as she does with half a dozen others. Betsy leaves the springs ignorant of Jerome's true personality, deeply offended with him because of his refusal to accompany her party to Baltimore, where great preparations are being made for the reception of Captain Bonaparte. It is here, at an elaborate fete given in his honor, that Betsy first discovers that her tutor and the much-talked-of brother of Napo- leon are one. Previous to this discoy- cry her pride, overcome by the arden wooing of her supposed toutor, Betsy has confessed that she loves him. I They are betrothed and the rest of the play deals with the intrigues en- tered into by Napoleon's agents to pre- vent the alliance, the fruitless voyage of Betsy and Jerome to France, where Napoleon refused to allow Betsy to land; their return to Baltimore, and at last the final happy triumph of the lovers.
 The Messrs. Shubert have surround ed their star with an exceptional com pany and one that handles the historic characters portrayed with reverence and historic aptitude.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
OBITUARY NOTES.
The Latc Enos Dickerman.

The funeral of Enos Dickerman, whose death occurred on Thursday, will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from his late residence, 576 Winthrop avenue.
 MT Dickerman was the son of Enos Dickerman and was born in Hamden, June 23, 1924 He had been a citizen of New Haven for about 30 years in the home in Winthrop avenue from which he has just passed away. His first wife was Phoebe Merriman of Southington Their two children, Enos F'. and Hattie, wife of c, M. Parker, died before their father He is survived by a widow, Mrs. Mary Dickerman, widow of Clar- ence Chandler of Meriden, whom he married in. 1902, and by five grand children, Lillian and Edith Dickerman, and Floria, Orlo and Olive Parker.
 MT. Dickernan was for many years an ice dealer in New Haven, and af- ter disposing of this business 10 the Hygeia Ice company he bought and managed the Fair Haven quarry. As a business man he was very active, farseeing and of sound judgment. He acquired a competence and spent his declining years in comfort, troubled on ly by the loss of his children and his increasing infirmities which were borne with remarkable patience and forti- | tude.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
MISS MANNERING


 Miss Mary Mannering will return to the Hyperion next Saturday evening in her successful play, Glorious Bet sy."
 This play has for it's central figure that radiant belle of yesterday, Betsy Patterson, whose beauty and ambition made for her one of the most remark able careers ever attained by an Amer- ican woman
 From the position of a Baltimore belle, whose wit. pride and rather dar- ing independence gained her the admir- ling comment of all fashionable society lin America, she sprang suddenly into international notice by her marriage with Jerome Bonaparte, the brother of Napoleon, just at the time when he was proclaimed emperor of the French
 The opening of the play takes us back to the old Sweet Springs of Vir- ginia, when that resort was tine gath ering place of the best in wealth and cuture and beauty of which America Icould boast.
 It is at the springs that Betsy first meets Captain Bonaparte, wl1o weary Iof the endless round of entertainment and adulation showered upon him as the guest of the American nation. has 1 travelled to this out-of- -the-Way resort incognito and in search of whatever romantic adventure might appeal to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
THERE WILL BE CROWDS
At J. Johnson & Sons To-Day and To-
 Night

At J. Johnson & Sons To-Day and To-
 Night.
 To-day Is Big Fifteen Day" at Johfe sons. The 15 means that for $15 you can take your pick from as choice a se- lection of blue serge suits, gray serge suits, fancy worsted suits and black dress suits as you could wish for. Each one is "a peach. We will tell you why Tn the first place, the character of the fabric is strictly and absolutely first class. In the second place each suit is made in precisely the way suits are made in high grade custom tailor shops Tn the third place, every gar ment has to undergo the Johnson in- spection-which means that unless every detail is perfect they can't be sold to Johnson patrons. In the fourth place the price is only $15. How they were ever made for that is certainly a mystery. But there they are waiting for you to claim them. And lastly, but not least by any means, is the famous Johnson guarantee, Everybody knows that that is as good as a government bond. So now you can see what is go- ing on at S5 Church street to-day and tonight, and you will probably be there to "get yours. See adv. on ninth page.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
DEFENSE oF DE LUCIA.

The defense in the murder trial of Custode and Angelo DeLueia for the killing of Raffaele Petrone has started TO, who testified that he took partial hand in the fight, that of trying to stop 1t, stated to the court that it was Luz ciano DeLucia, the escaped brother of the accused shooter, who did the actual shooting. Carfaro testified that he was to ride home with the DeLucias and when the reached the wagon he saw the elder DeLucia and Petrone in a fight. Petrone threw the old man to the ground and then Custode stepped in and was himself knocked down and bit ten on the chin by the man who was afterwards killed.
 About that time Luciano stepped up and after few words struck Petrone in the face three times with his re- voIver and then shot him. tAll three then ran away. He was examined by Attorney Brooks and told straight forward story.
 pr. William Pitt Baldwin was next called. He testified to examining Gus tode at the jail week or so after the shooting and of the wounds on his chin, which he stated were probably made by teeth. He also testified as to blood stains on Custodes coat, which lie said might have come from the %4pounds in the chin The defense ex- poets to prove by this line of testimony that 1t was Lucania who did the shoot ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
DAMAGE SUITS.

Deputy Sheriff John Walsh yesterday served three writs against the Con- solidated road for damages claimed by persons whose farms were burned by sparks alleged to have come from loco- motives. The suits were returnable to the superior court in Windham county and are as follows:
 William P. Kelley, of Dayville, asks $5,000 damages, alleging that sparks caused fire which destroyed his grain houses and grist mill. The fire occur red November 2, 1906.
 Thomas K. Hammett, of Killingly, sues for $6,00O, alleging that a fire caus- ed by sparks destroyed his farmhouse, burned over sixty acres of sprout land and ten acres of meadow.
 Luigi Sayles, of Dayville, asks $40O for fire which destroyed many farm implements and a shed to the value of $400
 Sheriff Walsh also served a suit against the Consolidated Railway com pany, brought by Ireal Bogue, of Nor wich. He alleges that a trolley car frightened his horse, causing it to run away, throwing him out, breaking sew eral ribs and otherwise injuring him. He asws S5,0O0. This suit is return. able to New London county, the acci- dent having happened on the Norwich and Montville branch of the trolley system.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
RANKs WILL NOT APPEAL.


 The National Tradesmens bank has accepted the judgment of Judge Thay- CT given in the superior court some time ago awarding something over $11,- 400 to Nathaniel R. Bronson, as trustee for the bankrupt estate of the E. S. Wheeler & O. Following the finding filed by the judge recently the case wa settled and the intended appeal to the supreme court dropped. This action is important and significant in that it has a bearing on five other suits brought against New Haven banks by the same plaintiff These aggregate about $175,- 000
 The suit against the Tradesmens bank was the first selected for trial by the plaintiff as one in which het allega- tions combined all those made in all the other suits and the upholdng of those in the declsio2 of the court will necessarily bear directly upon the oth- CT suits against the City bank, the First Nationll bank, the Mechanics bank, the New Haven County bank, and the Yale National bank. These allegations iu a general way are that E. s. Wheel CT, as president of the defunct com- pany, applied bonus gained by the negotiating of notes to the company to erase personal debts with the banks, TAe claim was made that the banks had no right to receive the money for the personal debts and the effort was made to recover it to apply to the cred itors' fund of the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
WIRE PLANT WILL SHUT DOWN
 TO- NIGHT.

Application of Receivers Granted
 English Representative of StockhoId-
 CTS Favors Reorganization-Defen
 of De Lucia-Bank Will Not Appeal
 Damage Suits--Cfty Court Cases.
 The application made by the receivers of the National Wire corporation and the National Foundry company for permission to close down the plants was granted by Judge Silas A. Robinson in the superior court yesterday, and the works will be shut down to-day. Ac- cording to the statement made by the receivers, H. Stuart Hotchkiss and ex- Mayor Farnsworth, the plant, which has employed as high as 800 men, will not be long idle. It is their opinion that the present company will either be reorganized or the plant sold to new company.
 The motion to discontinue operation of the plant was made late yesterday afternoon. A meeting of the creditors committee in New York several days ago decided upon this action and car- ried the case at once to the bankruptcy court as the representative of English stockholders, Major Hutton, had plan- ned to sail for England to-day. He will consult with the Englshmen as to the future of the corporation. Major Hut ton is said to favor reorganization and will advise the stockholders to take that action rather than the sale of the plant
 Minor motions to grant compensation to the receivers and appraisers were also granted by Judge Robinson yes terday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
ET.T.FN TERRY

Ellen Terry's reappearance in this city after five years absence will be at New Haven theater on Friday night, May 3. Charles Frohman, who is managing her present tour has selected Captain Brassbound's Conversion which he saw during it's four months run at the Court theater in London last season, as her initial play for the present tour. It will be the first time here for this Shaw play, although the play-reading public is already somewhat familiar with not only it's brilliant shayian flashes of wit and satire, but also for its unconventionality in construction as well as it's departure from the Usual class of theme selected by the Irish satirist for his puneturings.
 The following cut shows Ellen Terry in the costume of Lady Ceclly Wyn- Aete.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
JOHN F. coTTER.

The death of John F. Cotter occurred Thursday morning at the home of his sister, Mrs Mary Golden, I'll Franklin street, after an illness of three days with pneumonia. He was 2S years old, and was an insurance agent The fun eral will be held from the residence of his sister, this morning at $50, with g requiem high mass at St, Patrick's church at o'clock. The interment will be in St. Lawrence cemetery. He leaves four other sisters, the Misses Katie and Annie Cotter, Mrs. J. McGurrin and Mrs. w. Norton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
CITY COrRT CAsEs.


 Patrick J. Kelley, proprietor of a news stand at a local hotel, was be- fore the city court yesterday morning charged with selling obscene postal cards. and he was fined $15 and costs of $5.54
 Kelley was arrested by State Police man M. s, Louks, who appeared against the man and who afterwards got per- mission from Judge Mathewson to de- stroy the pictures.
 Policeman Louks stated that the state police had received complaints from the Associated Church Societies, the Y. M. c. A. and others in this city concern ing the selling of these cards, and, aid ed by two assistants, had run the mat ter down.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
NEW RAILROAD GAME.

Frank Gilroy, alias Gilmore, was be- fore the city court yesterday morning charged with stealing a railroad ticket for use between New York and Provi- dence, and belonging to Mrs. |. Kern, of the latter city. The case went over until May 4.
 Tt is a new game said Railroad Detective sposa, who made the arrest. Tt is worked as follows" he said "A man gets on a train at the station and just as the train is about to start he asks where it is going. Some one tells him, and he jumps up and states that he is on the wrong train. As he rushes out of the car he steals a ticket from the seat in front of a passenger. Then he goes to the railroad building and tries to get money for the ticket
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
ENTERTAINMENT
Hyperion Thenter.

Next Tuesday evening at the Fly perion theater, Henry Woodruff will be seen again in the lively college play Brown of Harvard" The engagement
 is for one night only. MT. Woodruff has scored big success in Brown of Harvard and his role of Tom Brown is one of the best he has ever had. Henry Miller who staged the proiuc- tion has surrounded MT. Woodruff with a strong company and the same cast and production will be seen here again as played for week at this theater recently.
 Playing in Brown of Harvard" is merely living over again scenes and incidents still fresh in their memory MT. Woodruff himself is a Harvard man, having graduated with high honors in the class of 1898. The story of Brown of Harvard concerns a boat race between the Varsity eight and a crew from an English college, the contest taking place on the Char les river The climax of the play is the scene representing the race in the : third act when Tom Brown (played by Mir Woodruff steps into the Harvard boat at the last moment, after the stroke oar, under forcr of plot laid by a rascally alumnus, refuses to en- ter the contest. The race and atten- dant incidents are said to be among the most skilfully and effectively con trlved Of the many of this same gen. eral kind that have been presented | frof71 t. | 1 4t,t. act is what must be called d double climax, which is not only surprising but is most electrical in it's effect. The first and last acts are supposed to take place in the room of Tom Brown, in I HolWorthy hall-a name dear to every man who has ever attended the hon. l ored university at Cambridge This scene is almost an exact reproduction of a room occupied by Mir. Woodruff
 when at Harvard, The walls covered with pictures, photographs, flags, col 1 lege colors, boxing gloves, fencing 1 folls, tennis rackets, and with chairs and divans covereI witch the vari-col- ored sofa cushions, with books, maga- zines and papers streWn about in care i less negligence, student way will be | homelike to every man who ever took
 his A. B. or spent so little as a year at big college The second act shows a shady spot in Harvard yard between
 Holworthy and stoughton, q scene
 which will be recognized instantly by ! anyone who has ever been at Cam
 bridge The heroine of the play, a charming, coquettish miss, with whom
 of course, half the boys in college are more or less smltten is played by Wil- ! lette Kershaw Important parts arc played by J, Heron Miller Arthur Shaw, Albert Perry, Eugene OBrien
 J. ". Strong, William Resell, George Grosett, George Sheppard, Charles West, Robert Stow Gill, Robert Mac
 Kay, W. Scott Daley Daniel Pennell, Albert Showers, Rockliffe Fellows, Will liam F. Andrews, Douglas J. Wood, Purnel Pratt, Herman Noble, Kenneth
 Lacey Frank Willard, Mabel Burt, Adelaide Monala and Ethel Martin.
 The production Is remarkably com
 plete in detail and characteristic in
 atmosphere facts due very largely to
 Henry Miller's skill in stage manage
 ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27

styles of dances. There is all sorts of entertainment in The Little Cherub," which is replete with clean fun and bright music and Is staged in magnifi- cent style. Manager Charles Frohman is sending the orginaT company, with all the original scenery and costumes to use
 Cocaine which dulls the nerves new CT yet cured Nasal Catarrh. The heavy feeling in the forehead, the stuffed up sensation and the watery discharge from eyes and noses, along with all the other miseries attending the disease, are pill to rout by Elys Cream Balm. Smell. taste, and hearing are restored, breathing is normal. Until you try this remedy, you can form no idea of the good 1t will do you. Is applied di- rectly to the sore spot, All druggists, 08c. Mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren street, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
Musr FAcE sEcoNn cHARGE.

Daniel Fitzpatrick was before Judge MatheWson charged with committing a breach of the peace on his father, who lives at S65 Columbus avenue. For this he was fined $1O and costs,
 As Fitzpatrick was being taken from the court room several of the officers stated that he shook his fist at his fath- CT and declared that he would get even with him. When Judge Mathewson learned of this lie ordered the man brought back to the court room, and told Clerk Matthewman, who was act ing as prosecutor to have another breach of the peace warrant made out against the young man, and he contin- ued the case until to-day, Fitzpatrick declared that he had not meant to threaten his father.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-27
WELL KNOW MUSICIAN.

MT F w Ghion, Calvary organlst, In
 New Haven Churches Since 1879.
 Mr. F. W. Guion who has recently been engaged as organist at Calvary Baptist church, has been organist at some of the prominent churches of New Haven fer the greatest part of the time since May 1st. 1S79. Since Octob- CT of the same year he has been in the music business at &01 Chape1 strees. MI, Guion takes up the work at Cal vary church on May 1st.