davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-09
ODD FELLOWS LIKE
ALBUQUERQUE AS
MEETING PLACE
Grand Lodge Elects Officers
and Decides 10 Come Here
Again Next Year-Commit-
tee on Odd Fellows Home.

Albuuuernue was decided upon as
the place for the next grand lodge
meeting Of the New Mexico odd Fell
lows al Yesterday session Of the
grand lodee held in odd Fellows hall.
The following officers were elected
for the year
Van 7. Manvilie. Silver City. grand
master. j y Hodgdon. Deming. deD-
uty grand master William j. HoweIs.
Ration. grand warden: y. F.. stevens
albuquerque. grand secretary; II. s..
o9mrey. White Oaks. grand treasurer.
ana y. "A. Sieyster. Aibuaueruue.
grand representative to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge meeting.
w. w. Ogle and J w. Mullens. Of
hoswell: j T.. Laverty, Of Carlsbad:
Alfred Jelfs. Of Ration. and John c.
spears. Of Gallup. We're appointed as
a committee 10 look into the matter
Of the new odd Fellows home to be
erected az Roswell The newly elect
"a officers were installed at Yesterday
afternoons session.
HARMONY lodge No. initiated a
class Of candidates before the visitors.
and the work was excelIentiy put on.
rms morning al 10 o'clock the ter
ritorial grand encampment will meet
D'' IFitpNh Hdlif ana al 5 o CLOCK I
a new Rebekah assembly will be in
stituted.
Triple Link lodge No. 10, Daugh-
lers or Rebekah, exemplified the Re-
bekah degree Monday night at odd
Fellows hall upon a number of ca.,-
didates before the visiting Rebekahs.
ana the visitors were much pleased
By the splendid work OF the local
Mrs. Harley Pangborn. degree cap
tain. had charge Of the work. She
ably assisted by Mrs. Henry Rog-
conductor. and Mrs. Al. Matthew.
ls warden. Mrs. James Collister rem
Tered a very pleasing solo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-09
.PETUBONE TO- lLL TO
APPEAR FOR TRIAL
nefru~r anf IrH-euffon m Wmmalr
Over hHH-IInu ul AdmHtinr
f~HieuHrf fn U-I

pniae. oct ATTORNEYS FOR ffr
state and Iffeu. n .E- pefUhnrr
are in uule.r0e arHn TODAY
frfIur Oh aEret urur course accent
able lu both sides Tnr lrfrnss haa
heer unu ling 90 fo thL. limo 10 agres
tl q UasfrHnfmenf % ere HHa sd Cor
neat Tuesday uriFfs Ball rrnntrd
Z rris1rar uhn rrma.r nafienf
4 ODE husriia' clearly if 81. nhysfral
y luon Orb eisrd thr oriraf 70 facing
rursdsy N would surely DIS In~'arrunf-
81 Dr. fre prisoner InHe ar auarr-
tuu hFua urnrssafN ans Time Be.
rnaasts t1 e. on az fahla wHa state.
unH linE tn urncrcl BINDER the cIr-.
cHmst1nceH ~ 81 Is - unuIfrn NJ
% ief petutone 40 on har.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-09
LINE OF MARCH FOR
THE BIG PARADE
Of Albuquerque Day
Issues Orders for Forming Of
the Industrial Display Thurs
day Morning,

Colonel John Borradaile. marsha
Of Albuquerque day and ia charge %
the big parade which viii take place
tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock
yesterday announced the line oi
march fgr the procession n the
manner in which u viii be formed.
Colonel Borradaiie's Instructions fol
low.
Rendezvous.
First DiyisiOn-Form on West Sill
ser avenue, right al Sixth street.
Second Division-Form In rear OF
first division West Silver avenue.
right Fourth street
Third Diyision-Form on South
Sixth street. right at Silver avenue
Fourth Division-Form on South
Fourth street, right resting at Silver
avenue.
Fifth Dlvision-Form on South
street, right resting az Silver
avenue.
sixth Division-Form on South
Third street, right at Silver avenue.
line OF March.
From place of formation north on
sixth street 10 Gold venue. east on
fold avenue 10 First street, north
IN First street 10 Central venue
hence passing reviewing stand in
Irena 10 Copper avenue TO First
south on First street TO Cen
raj venue west on Central avenue
o city park, where assistant marshal
o city park. where assistaIt marshals
Vim dismiss their divisions.
Formations.
city police.
Marshal and aides.
First Division.
The Elks band.
The National Guard Of New Mex
%, Major b. Ruppe commanding.
Squadron Firth United States cav
Try, Colonel George X. Hunter, COM
second Division.
Troop Of Young Ladies'.
New Mexico Volunteer Firemen.
Albuquerque Fire Department, un-
err Chief Burtless.
CITY council In carriages.
Third Division.
United States Indian school band
Albuquerque.
'hool cadets
Albuquerque United States Indian
'hool aggregation.
Fourth Division.
Santa f. United States Indian
band.
Benevolent societies.
Commercial Travellers association.
Retail Merchants display.
MN thN i~lbns
Learnard and Lindemann Boys
nd.
University Of New Mexico. +,
American Lumber Company aggre- P,
.tion.
sixth Division.
Cowboy aggregation.
Manufacturers display.
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
lilway company display.
Assistant marshals are hereby as
med TO their regular divisions.
First Dtvisinu-Major q. NJ Carr,
r. j. B Cutler.
second Division-M. l.. Stern, Al !
sd Grunsfeld. !
Third Division-Perfecto Armijo, !
sus Romero. I
Fourth Division-Dr l.. H. Cham 8
rim. ,
Fifth Division-W. n. Hahn. DR.. 9
ght ]
sixth Division-w. W. Strong. J. Z
Hninos. {
Major ]. e. Elder. Captain NJ .
Donnell aides. T
Marshals assigned VIII have their a
ready 20 march promptly. n
By order.
JOHN BORRADAILE. b
Marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-09
WALL STREET.

New York oct S-CiosinE quotations on
active stocks on the New York stock ex-
change today were as follows
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-09
ROSWELL SENDS A
GOOD CROWD
TOTHEFAIR
PecoS Valley Metropolis Is.
SplendidIy Represented at
the Carnival in albuquerque
This Week.

Roswell g. represented In A|lhuquer-
que this week hy one of the most rep-
rcsentntiyc delegations Of pccos valley
people ever gathered together in Al
huquerque Many or them come 20
The meetings OF the various grand
lodges held here during fair week.
ana many OF them come simply 60 at
tend the big celebration Tho Ros-
wei Record viNes the following list nf
prominent people who lcn there the
first OF the week Tor Alhuuuercuc.
Mrs Annie Emmett who went as
representative Of the local lodge of
Rebek1hs James W. Mullins and Gfn
Nmts, Who went as d~eiegates td the
ODD Fellows Grand Lodge. and w
w oglc, as Grand Master OF she same
Institution: . W BOYD. or Lake Ar
tnuf and George Friedcnhloom. tp the
irrlt Council of Red Men. W %
t.trDUt. ST T. DeuniuF and %. q
u.H went tu the knights Of
PNtni1e trlud Lodge p ~ Am0-
nrii wen tau DAYS ago GO Che Grand
Lodge ON fhr train fhie muruIrn
were hI-' Adoinh klvua who went
t1 the AIhuuusruun falf and from
there viii go with w . Fnv.rff a.
The Jemez Springs Ter treatment Mrs
q y hrnning ANA Nftle SON lpl1m-
uiei AIT Deuuinr but uII prob
aoly stop in Amarillo to visit Mrs
ns" ~inr's sister
Eliza White goes to attend Che tore
r.f'fIal sheep sanitary h.HrJ meeting
1nd 81 Garrett. Frank Iate... .rf
81 'Hn fn nffend fhr ferrI# Hr... asr-I
venuon ~ sheep breeder. ari Wool
grgory s. Moore. of fhs ps.r. VAL
.F Drug COMPANY. VIII hD ..aff.r
representative 10 the le IaIr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-09
CONQUESIAD0RS TO
Be HONORED IN
CONVENTION
CORONADO MEMORIAL
MEETING THIS MORNING
Able Speakers VIII Address the
Gathering on Early History
of New Mexico and Deeds of
Spanish Pioneers.

The Coronado Commemorative con
IGNITION called b. Governor Curry "a
promote au organization designed 10
further Interest IN the histor, Of New
Mexico. Will Dc called 10 order az 10
clock this morning ia Elks thrater.
fhe people of Albuquerque and an
fair rlsitOrs are invited To attend this
convention and an members Of HIS
1tic, patriotic and educational So
iotios, ctrfgymen educators aud Of
icers II the territory or government
Jr former officers are entitled % 1T
IN addition to tho regularly appointed
delegates, The convention win he add
dressed hoy the ablest speakers in New
Mexico on subjects Of CREATES inter-
est. The convention viii b. opened
WITH prayer promptly ~ 10 olOtk.
Rev. FIR. A. NJ. Mandalsri Of fmniaeu-
late Conception church delivering she
Invocation.
Colonel X. T.. Twitchsu viii speak
on 'The Coronado Memorial AssDcia-
ion. of Snich he is one of the found
efs. Colonel TWltcheil has been Ia
serv poor aealth for q week Or fnote.
and while unable 10 speuK az length
has consented 10 appear.
Following this address q commit
IN pcfTuf nfut org anizati0n WI hc 4
ippQiutr ! and the convention VIII 4
hen hear % address by Governor
hfAtf MNh tiitr ffti NNFtkNtN no SUD- ]
feet. but given the privilege ~ taking
ip any phase Of the work proposed
or the convention whieh he may de-
IRE.
Rrigadier General Thomas. cum-
nander Of the department Of the COL
lrado. Will be the next speaker. Cen
RAJ Thomas fought Indians IN New
Mexico and Arizona. when this was
he truly Wild y woody west and he
y one Of the best posted men alive On
'ur pioneer history. His address Is
waited with great interest.
Hon H. b. FERGUSON Of Albuquer-
whose public appearances are al
awaited with pleasure. will
peak on the interesting subject. THE
Pioneers" Mr.. Ferguson :
deeply versed in the early history
Z The southwest and his address viii
q a valuable contribution.
Hon. O.. A. L~arrazoio. OF Lps Ne-
as who as The special repre-
Of the archbishop Of Santa /
e, VIII discuss The Mission Faith
rs Mr.. Larrazolo g. a brilliant
~ kvt aud his subject allows him 3
broad field fnr eloauence.
The convention viii close with the
sport Of the committee on permanent
rganization.
This convention 81 an important one 1
, the benring II Is likely 20 have on
awakening II interest la New :
l~oxico's history Excellent music
ill form a part Of the progress. /
The United states cavalry VIII act
4 an escort for Governor Curry. Gem (
Thomas and either speakers from
le Alyarado hotel to the theater. the ]
impany moving NJ a:3h o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-09
BELIEVES He HAS
THE RIGHT MEN
Sheriff Tafoya of Sierra Coun-
~ at Work Trying to I'm
rayel Mystery of Murder at
Lava. -

Sheriff Ed Tafoya. Of Sierra cOun-
~. arrived in Albuquerque yesterday
morning To take In the fair and visit
friends. Mr.. Tafoya said last night
that he believed the five men arrest
ed for the recent killing Of the un-
known prospectOr az Lava knew more
Of the matter than they care to state.
In the clothing OF the lead man was
found a safe key No. 1852. made by
the Hartlng- Hall Marvin Safe COM
pany OF New York CITY. sheriff Ia
fqya has written to that firm To try
and learn the identity OF the dead
man.
The district court meets az Hills
boro
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-18
PEoNs ARE CLEARED.

Two houndred and seventy-fve Mexican peons were cleared at the immigration bureau in Fl Paso Mon day morning, says the News, and as the laborers passed out of the immi- grafton building there was a merry fight on the part of the man grab bers" of the different employment agencies. There was enough to go the rounds and each solicitor re- ceived fair compensation for his ef- fort in securing the Mexican laborers.
 Maurice Estrada was the oldest Mexican among the number, having passed the 115th milestone in his life. He was accompanied by eight sons and their families. The youngest son was 30 years of age.
 It was a busy day for the immigra- tion officials, and in addition to the Mexican peons there were eight As syrians. two of whom were debarred because of trachoma, a disease of the eyes
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-18
SHROPSHIRE Is NOT AFRAID
 OF REMOVAL
Think Talk Among ShOpmen About His Discharge From Office Is Absolutely Uncalled For At This Time.

DOUGLAS, Jan lE-(Special.)- )--
 Constable Shropshire feels that he has gained undue prominence because of criticism of him by the men in the railroad shops. He thinks that any talk in that quarter about seeking his removal from office is uncalled for un- less he is to be held responsible for the acts of other people, over whom he has no control. Mir. Shropshire called at the office of the Information al-American yesterday afternoon and made a statement about the incident of Watchman Weursmith firing on c. C. Cheek in the vicinity of the Y. M. C. A. building.
 "Saturday evening I was coming up from the "bad lands" on Sixth street." said Shropshire, "and when near the freight depot I met Weur- smith and we went over to the freight depot and entered the office. The night clerk was there and remarked that be was sorry we did not come in sooner and told about going into a freight car and finding a man, who chased him out, and about securing a gun and lantern and returning to the car. to find that the man had dis. appeared.
 TIC SukBtSICu luIL Nnt Eldu yet be around the cars on the track and weursmith and I went out and down the track towards the Y. RI. C. A. I was looking under the cars and soon noticed that Weursmith was thirty or forty yards ahead of me. heard him call to some one to stoI and he called again and perhaps again. Then he fired two shots; thought he had fired Into the ground
 The man ran past the Y. M. c. A and went in behind the White House saloon and on across to the Mer- chants bar.
 I've followed there but missed him, but on coming back by the city hall, on our way over to the railroad yards, to see If any cars had been broken open we were called by Fire Marshal Phelan, with whohn was the man Cheek, who said he was the man that had been shot at and ran from the place. Weursmith asked him why he ran and he said he did not know who it was calling him and that he was badly scared, especially after the shots were fired.
 II have never been guilty of any reckless shooting in Douglas, or any where else, and feel that the men al the shop. who have been talking oi attemtping to have me removed from office, are unnecessarily excited so far as I am concerned"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-18
GREENE BUYS HORSES.

Twelve carloads of horses are eE- pected to arrive in Fl Paso within the neft few days over the South western and will be shipped from there over the Sierra Madre.
 The horses have been purchased by the Sierra Madre Land and Lum- Der company, one os W. c. Greene's properties, in Kansas and are being shipped south into Mexico.
 The animals may possibly be used on the work of extension of the main line of the Sierra Madre. between Casas Grandes and Temosachic, or at the mills of the land and lumber com pany at Madeira, formerly San Pedro Springs.
 J. s. Mullen. of Sault Ste Marie, is In Fl Paso looking for the arrival of the horses and will attend to having them transferred to the Sierra Madre line
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-18

these ores with those of Greene Con solieatsd. We do not believe the Greene Consolidated shareholders have the worst of this consolidation, and we are satisfied results in the smelters will prove we are right.
 Big Men Doing Business.
 There are here at this writing Col W. c. Greene. Thos. F. Cole. John D. Ryan, L. W. Powell, Capt. James Hoatson. Dr. l. D. Ricketts, Thos. Collins and other we'll known men who are at the head of mining and metallurgical affairs in our country. A careful study of all conditions are being made and plans are being form ulated for the working of these great ore deposits on scale commensurate with their size and characteristics. It is not only combination of great properties. but of great men who are noted for their success. That such q combined force will work wonders for Greene-Cananea goes without saying. We know there Is wonderful enter prise to be developed here. There is the foundation in the ores and the men who will mine and treat them for the biggest and most profitable copper company anywhere
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-18
MAKES APACHE
 THINK HIMSELF 4 BAD ONE.

Deputy Sheriff Jac Knighton had an exciting chase after two Apache h. dians Monday afternoon in Globe, Both were drunk, which is contrary to the etiquette for red men laid down by Uncle Sam, and when the officer tried to place them under arrest both took leg bail. knighton gave chase and succeeded in landing one of the Apaches, who turned on the officer and smote him on the under lip. This is not according to rules and the dep- uty was compelled to use his Colts ip beating the ndian into submission. He was taken to the jail and ineareer- ai ad
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-18

ter~territorial conference of New Mex leo and Arizona, held October 24 to 26. and attended the same. accom- panied by twenty-one delegates from this association.
 He visited the following places. as sisting their associations in financial, religious. membership or social work: Douglas (twics), Bisbee (twics), and Phoenix, inArizona; Agricultural col lege of New Mexico, four visits; Law. renee and Parsons. Kans.; Bis Springs. Texas, and Detroit. Michigan, travelling altogether 13,lk0 miles. tp this twelve months he gave twenty two addresses in this city and forty in other places, aside from six stsrs- opticon talks. These were before schools, colleges. clubs, churches. con ventions and associations. As sn ap- parent result of the addresses in re ligious meetings a total of twenty four young men made public profss' sion of their faith in Jesus Christ as their Lord and Savior. over half oi whom have since taken membership in some evangelical church.
 In matters pertaining to the em ployment department your secretary has given only slight attention, yet has had s6 applicants for work. loj calls for men from employers and hal fiIled 42 positions.
 The general secretary has beer planning to give some definite assist ance to the Sunday schools of tht city by organizing Bible classes fo' men, This has been done in three
 schools and he hopes to perfect sucf classes in some others.
 Hoping that we shall continue tC
 work and pray for the advancement o
 Christ's kingdom among men, ana
 trusting this report meets with you
 approval, 1t is respectfully submitted CHARLES c. TITUS, General Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-18
'aDaclty is needed and 1t viii be had

capacity is needed and 1t will be had in good Ams.
 As Iron Ore has not infrequently said, the Bonanza Circle is all right. We will have more to say of 1t in forthcoming issues.
 oreene-capanea.
 Those who have shares of this or. ganization are co-partners in that which is soon to be made the greatest copper producer on earth. This prop erty is as yet only in its infancy While Greene Consolidated has more than S5 miles of underground track it's ore deposits have not been more than scratched. Here is opportunity for an enormous tonnage and cores bonding profit It is an ideal location, possessing advantages not shown by other big mines in America. It can be made to yield several times its present ore output and at greatly re- duced cost per ton. In the very na- ture of things this must be the re- suit. Changes to Lake Superior meth ods have lowered the cost of mining one-half, This shows the value of cooperation. Greene Consolidated has ore on the minerallzed range for d ituELH bt iSH DuilGB, lutTe DelHB Op- enings at various points in this dis. tance. It's lands have scarce been touched. as we have said, great areas lying between producing points yet lacking exploration. There has not been time to search It. In the proved areas are copper deposits of enor- nous dimensions, the figures descrip- tive of which are amazing.
 Cananea Central.
 This Is the wonder of all who have seen it. and pleasing feature Is the richness of It's ores, these greatly ex. ceeding in quality the average of Greene Consolidated and bidding fair Ito equalling them In size or deposits. Only 40 feet below surface they could be stripped and worked like the steam shovel mines of the Mesaba Iron ore range. Width of deposit 200 feet and crosscut still in ore and goIngl
 Just think of the combination of
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-18
LAST PAYMENT MADE.
lTombstone Trospectorl


 According to information received today and confirmed by Superintend- ent Thomas Stafford the final pay. ment on the Huachuca properties of the Butte-Arizona property, taken un- der lease and bond several months ago by a group of Butte capitalists and placed on the market, is being taken Up today, substantial payment being made to the original owners, w. T. Fowler and N J, Mitchell.
 Just what the amount of the pay ment is. Mir. Stafford refused to say. but 1t is more than s50.000, as the properties were originally taken under bond for $75,000 and only a small cash payment made at the time.
 When asked about the present work under way at the mine, Mir. Stafford said:
 Well, there is just this much to It; we are paying the original owners today. eighteen months before the f. nal payment under the lease and bond is due. I think that is enough of an answer to your question of what we think of it.
 Five days ago we struck very fine body of chalcopyrite in which we are still working. There seems to be no sign of an ending of the present body very soon."
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-18
DOUGLAS PERSONALS.

R. P. Brown, the prominent Para disc merchant, is in the city today He has been in Bisbee for several days.
 E. A. Tovrea, of the Palace market arrived from Bisbee last night and is registered at the Roy.
 D. C. Hobart, a prominent mining man from Silver City, N. NJ, Is i1 the city enroute to Mexico to look al ome properties there.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-18

The Kansas City cashier who dis appeared with 5000 of the banks funds. has returned home, anl says te does not know why he stols that amount As he could have stolen more, his employers are IS inystlned over 1t as he is.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-18

Great excitement was caused in lola, Kan, the other day because brindle cat threw fit in front of the leading saloon. Even brindle cat, with nine lives to sacrifice, takes a great risk when he gets to fooling round one of Kansas prohibition saloons.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-18

According to the Savannah News, the Pullman car that was recently
 held up in Virginia, passed through Savannah seven months ago. Con- pared with some schedules, we should say that was making pretty good time.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-18

Ohio's negro millionaire" refuses to petition the President to reverse his findings in the Brownsville mat ter. Isn't this rank treason right at Senator Foraker's front door?
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-18

q have not said that would be candidate" says Mr. Bryan. In ether words, he neither atfirTns nor denies; and everybody knows what that means.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-18
cREEL,s DEPARTURE DELAYED

In Fl Paso 1t is understood that Am bassador Creels departure for Wash ingfon was delayed because President Diaz summoned him to Mexico City to discuss President Hooseyelts sugses- ton to turn the Colorado river prob lem over to the reclamation depart ment to be solved, says the Times.
 It is also reported that President Ddaz learned that the reclamation de- partment proposed to solve the Colo rado river problem by diverting the water into other channels for irriga- ton purposes; and 1t is said that such an arrangement is not in accord with the views of Mexicos president, who thinks that as the river forms part of the boundary line between the two countries and is an international I stream any proposition to interfere with its flow or the changing of its channel should come from the inter. national boundary commission. Persons who believe they under stood President Diaz's views on the
 matter predict that halt will be called in Mir. Rooseveit's program to
 turn the Colorado river over to the l reclamation department.
 l Ambassador Creel is now in Mexi' 1 co City, and it is believed that he is
 there going over this river business i with the president.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-18

Mrs. Langtry Is now Lady de Bathe. That ought to put her right in the swim.