davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13

p p EinE = IN ne city from Cur.
Ger. g. 81
Auorn@y Efee0 Paca usnt - A,
meda yesterday ~ Inspect res
q h~ has purchased there
Thaf i1r you cW1 mag - worth
twice a much % some ether person
- Be- j. T. yoa. Find out through our
william Kelly manager ~ me
mines ~ me American Fuel COM
uany at Glns9u y 81. ASA an arrival
here yesterday from Gallup on bgsi-
Mess mafferR
T. q Deshon. manager Of the Aibu-
guerque Carriage company. 81 able 70
bv. about again after a tan-aaFa til
re which 81 was "a first feared
would develop into typhoid
Michael sr1upe, q Russian. was
fined ten dollars 10 police court yea
rerfsF morning for executing 3 81
1erisu song and dance in the santa
F. station while under she influence
~ booze william Gif0if was awarded
ap-rl0d 81 Ten days in tine rear 20
b iron bars Tor being q aanderef
upon tre face ~ nature without Wei
BE means ~ support other than q
hadiy fraFed pair ~ g~ailuses
Mra Zen " Carpenter. b has an
AlblQuerlue stony in sfse Great
sIuthwesf' magazine. also recently
contributed . foil page illustrated ar
nelr on ~Albuuuerque. the Metropolis
n the Southeast 81 the Memphis
Tenn. Commercial Appeal. The
story u "a moss i~nteresting ONE and Is
Illustrated BY picturesIue Indian Fie@s
and photographs ~ fhe court house
Hunlng castle the Rio Granda brsdge
and the old church ~ san FELIPE o.
NerL
T p Tale arrived here from Gal
luu iastanlsht
n. r Phillips arrived o. fhe city
from Santa r. last night
r. 49, Newler % Las Vegas. ~ the
Santa r. engineering force registered
at the Surge last nient
Prof Fayette a. Jones. the mining
laft last night for Grant county
~ Inspect some properties 10 that dis
.ncf.
The shrcwd business nan q quick
10 understand when be needs more
D. quick % ask for n in the
classified columns.
The fact that not an n the peo-
PIE have yet learned % read the ads
q way-unfDrtuuate for the
'Bargain. hunters
The leak DO The water mains 81 rhe
gesf end u RoblnHpu's park s. prov
ng a bad proposition and the COM
ianY stll has "a force ~ men working 4.
light and day % repair the break
Enough water has been pumped into
be street o. reclaim the tornado del
duerto and srtH % Central avenue
.re ~imraasablf for some distance east .
nj west Residents ca that vicinity F.
.ppe ~ zee the break repaired sue !
sssfuliY soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13
SNAPSct
List of Odds
and Ends We
WISH TO
CLEAN UP


lL % seF-7a fAeA or
49, r-
- = so =
.e--- ~
SO. - =
Twe,,v
varslfv Heivbt@ - 500 -
- nr4ulfll residence
Aue..-N t#a
oFneFs $3.50 Z s275 each
tx dandy "cIos in i0ts ~ Grant
Tract, city water. etc. $3.50 70 s2Bo
ssss
seven fine lots on Honey moon
$50 each.
800
three residence lots in Duran &
Alexander Addiuo0 Granite avenue
300 60 $3.50 each
SO
eo..a
~ $500 each
nu. i~rl1T5r~ ~o~-s- saoo ~
$3.50
one extra choice business lot on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13
FE GETTING
READY TO MOVE
CITRUS CROP
Nearly a thousand Freezers
Stored in San Bemardino IN
Preparation for Beginning
OF the Season.

The santa Fe railway ls making
elaborate preparati0ns to handle the
nlg California raugv and anon crop
hle season. Hundreds 90 refrigerator
cars have been paeaine through Alhu-
uueruur m route 30 san Rernnrdino.
which d fhe cltru shipping center for
The santa Fc in California and if g.
aid chat there ara uow AS many as
q thousand frcezcusF stored in the
san BeruBrdiu0 yards Boz readiness for
the beginning 1f fhr rush 4 little
fruit o. already starting east for the
Thanksgiving market and the Deem
Der trade viii soon be- iu full blast
The company b. determined o. handle
the. fruit movement steadily and salts
fact0rily uis season ana hY getting q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13

EANh MoNEh oNfE MORE
BID BIIOkE NOV 10 o. TftE BOON
ACCOUNTS - MOTIFS BELONGING To
rHF uANkRIu 1T Estate 0T ~. ,. NAV
EHKAMFT. MOTIFS AND - % NT-
ANOINTfNG TO OVER = ffeooloo At 4
HIs PR~nTIT-NAkINg DISCOUNT TO
NIN ~ THE TAT
FOR SCHEDULE y INTORNATI0N.
81 or ADDRESS
- MILLER TRUSTEE
AIhl OF EKQIE y. "a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13

Special officer Chas. s Patterson.
~ the Santa Fe. arrested Daniel Nc
Carty and Richard Clark. Two hobbs
Who claimed % be- from Brooklyn. %ew
York. Monday The men were caught
breaking into a box-car Boz the Wilt
ans yards and were promptly arrest
ed They had "A hearing Monday be-
fore Judge LanEln aud were bound
over 90 the grand jury. ln default oi
bond they were taken 90 Flagstaff and
lodged boz Jail Co await action 81 the
grand lury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13

There viii be a regular meeting ~
the Wpman's Relief Corps this after
moot 90 $3.50 sharp. Do Red Men
hail Hy order 81 the president.
SADIE BOWDICH. Secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13

II YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED
WITH THE SHOEING OF YOUR
HORSE. TRY kOTtBER A CO. AND
HAVE HIM sHOD IN A SCIENTIFIC
MANNER a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13
LOCAL ITEMS or INTEREST

=
-
70 IN ne eFert tsat ga fEz1t set re-
p cwve yolr uFhaF pzper fssbhans
- n Po~tal Tsisxraph t~s1pany, gVlnk
% save 80 af1reas arc 80 uarer uiu
p - delivered ~ a special mssssH ger
Tefepbaas -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13

HAHN-s HAND-~CREENED NOT sTTFF
CT AHANTFED l. HEAT-GININs COAL
TO TIN LAST oINGE NJ ENPfC To
-EflI yoI MORE THAN ON ORDER
PHONE ".
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13

20-acrc ranch. one mile from city.
iSe toni this season -Four sots
corner Gold ave. and Eighth st In
qulre J. BOrradaiie. IL Gold We.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13
Nj. rhnbrieE. KBdsrEareu. ss W. Geld. !


ron 4 TON OT OtR COAL VIZ GIVE
NoI e.ooo FOUND oT THE BF>T Burn
ING ItEI On TUE MARKET HAND
-CREENED. IILL OI MAT. NJ WASTE.
". ~. HAHN 60.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13

NOTHING MORE APPROPRI-
ATE FOR CHRISTMAS THAN \
PHOTOGRAPH. ONE DOZEN CAB
INF PHOTOGRAPHS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13

MIIIlET STUDIO.
2f5 MEST RAILROAD AVENUE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13

good start 90 the outset danger u
blockade will b. averted
e. Herson the well known santa Fs
railroad man from san Marclal was
In the city Monday.
IT, s Van slyck. Or p Paso. live
stock agent for the Santa Fe. was Ga
the city yesterday accompanied b. his
Wife
Work o. construction on the new
Williams Harvey house j. being
pushed with great energy and rs the
nrsf u the year % viii BE- ready for
business
The southbound logging train on the
"a ziuaw Southern railroad out af
Williams went into the ditch Wednes-
DAY afternoon and delayed traffic for
some taenty hours
" b. Jones who has been acting
a. third cook at the FIRED Harvey
Cardenas hotel In Trinidad. l. in jail
a. the result u a fruitless and clumsy
attempt 90 rob the tnl u the hotel
bar.
G. A. Morse. Of Topeka. chief en-
ginrer of the AtchLsOn. Topeka and
santa Re. was In the city Monday on
official business. accompanied by r. ~
Bisbee 81 La Junta. division engineer
on she western grand division.
O. H. sharp. Of the C.. II. sharp
Construction company. successors 10
Iautry and sharp was In the city
Monday on his way east from Cali
fornia where ne has been inspecting
some santa Re construction work.
Thomas Spring. head clerk in the
car f0remans office. mas resigned 10
20 o. Los Angeles for the benefit 81
biz wifa's health. J ". Incl. shop
order clerk in the master mechanic
office succeeds Spring here. and Time
Keeper Tleruey takes Imeis place :
g.. Anderson ulu become tlmekeeper.
succeeding Tirney.
There was a wreck on the Daws0n
branch last Tuesday afternoon IS
miles out ~ Tucumrari resulting In
the deralImeut OF three cars and a
dead engine. aI 90 which Went into
the ditch Nobody was injured. but
traffic was delayed for tventy-f0ur
hours. The HoiiinEsw0rth Twins
show was behind D wreck. causing
them the necessity o. ~re-datins en-
gagements
Special officer Chas S Patterson.
~ the santa Fe arrested Daniel Mo
Carly and Richard Clark, Two HOBBS
who claimed 90 be- rom Brooklyn Sew
York. Monday The men were caught
breaking into a box-ear Boz the Wilt
ma yards and were promptly arrest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13

-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13

good start 90 the outset danger ~
blockade uui BE- averted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13

H. $ Van slyck. of p Pasa. live
stock agent for the Santa p. was IN
the city yesterday accompanied by his
wife
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13

9. Herson. tn well known Santa Re
railroad man from san Marclal. was
IRA the city Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13

work o. c-anstructlon on the new
Williams Harvey house j. being
pushed with great energy and rs the
arsf of the year % Win BE- ready for
business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13

The sOuthb0und logging train on the
"a aiuaw Southern railroad out 81
williams went into the ditch Wednes-
day afternoon and delayed traffic for
some taenty hours
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-13

" b. Jones. who has been acting
as third cook az the Frrd Harvey
CaFdenas hotel In Trinidad. il IN jail
the result u a fruliless and clumsy
attempt io rob the tnl u the hotel
bar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Standard Oil Case Most Important h
 History of Nation.

Jefferson City. Mo. May 25.-At- torney General Hadley. when asked for an expression in reference to the decision of Judge Robert A. An- thony, in the Standard oil case. yes- terday said: "The decision will be. in my opinion, of far reaching im- portance in commercial and indus trial affairs, and I think. without ex. aggeration. the case. in It's final re- suit. can be regarded as one of the most important in the history of the litigation. not only of this state. but of the nation.
 "ff the Standard oil company, the greatest combination of money and of power that the world has ever known. is forced by the decisions of the courts to organize and conduct its business in accordance with law. then there will be but little hope for other enterprises to do otherwise. The most important problem in my opinion that confronts the American people to-day Is as to whether the great combinations of wealth can continue as they have in the past in open defiance and violation of the laws of the nation and of the state. This decision is of far-reaching fm- portance in that 1t ends to a proper solution of this problem"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
DREW A REVOLVER
Young Man Was Quickly Placed
 Behind the Bars.

Antonio Giovanno, a young man about twenty years of age, was ar- rested this morning on Bank street by Detectiv,. Keegan on a charge of attempting to shoot Mrs Frank Giat- 20, wife of Chatfield street baker. The assault was witnessed by Terry c. Morris, a foreman on the street department and others, who shouted Murder end in this way it is thought they prevented blood shed. Giovanno told the officials at the police station that the baker brought him here from New York with the understanding that he would pay him SIP, but he found 1t pretty hard to get anything. He drew S3 some time ago and when he asked for some more to-day he couldn't get it. he claimed that the revolver ..e had belonged to his employer and that he reached for 1t where it stood behind the counter after the woman had slapped him on the face.
 Perry Morris tells different story. He says 1t was the worst thing he ever witnessed. It appears that Giovanno complained to Officer Martin Moore that he wanted his wages, but of course the policeman didn't go in to inquire the reason why. Later on Giovanno met his employees wife at the corner of Chat field and Meadow street, and after a heated dispute Giovanno slapped the woman op the jaw. At this juncture g man who was standing some dis tance away and whom MT Morris suspects was the husband of the wo- man who figured in the case, picked up a brick and aimed 1t at Giovanno. The missile went wide of the mark, but when the New Yorker say it bound on the street. he quickly thrust his hand into his hip pocket and drew a revolver. This was more than MT Morris and other spectators could stand and they shouted for the officer. Then somebody said the po- liceman was hurrying to the scene, and evidently fearing arrest, Giovan- no tossed the pistol into the street and took to his heels. A search was immediately made and Detective Keegan finally located him on Bank street, opposite Randolph Gloves. The man was very much excited. when placed behind the bars and through an interpreter made an ex- planation which placed all the blame on the other fellow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

George Grady and Bernard Car roll are visiting friends In Hartford.
 Father Noonan of Fall River, Mass. has returned home after visit ing the Luddy family of Charles street.
 Father Ambrose, O. F. M, of Torrington heard confession at St Patrick's to-day and will deliver the sermon at last mass tomorrow.
 Mrs Margaret~Sullivan has sold her two family house on South Leon- ard street to Teresa Colansto. The price paid is said to have been s3.- 500.
 John JameIe. who was badly in- jured Thursday when he was struck by switch engine near the Porter street crossing, Is now said to be out of danger.
 It is aid that the crowd which used to annoy girls on their way home nights unescorted that congre- gated between the station and the Bank street bridge Is once more up to its old tricks. A few more arrests and the practice may cease.
 At the meeting of the Junior Amateur league, which was to have been held last evening, was post poned until Monday night. As to- morrow is an open date the protest ed game between the Quakers and Athletics will be played over.
 While in Dunphy's pool room this morning Hogan Clark was nipped in the les by Edward Dun- phys pet dog. named Clouds. Though the canine tore PatrIck's trousers and imprinted his teeth on the calf of his leg. it did not draw blood. Hogan's feelings were some what rufHed by the incident,
 -BIanche Laehance stepped a run away this morning bringing the horse to a standstilI by a clever capture. It was about 6 o'clock when the horse came down Bank street at fast clip and milk bottles were falling from the wagon here and there. Blanche saw t coming and running into the street brought the horse to q halt as IL vas passing John street.
 An Brooklyn win se at ReidviIIe tomorrow afternoon to witness the game between the Hills and the B. A. C. boys. The rooters from this secticn are collecting ali fheir spare change ss if promises to be a lively tine tomorrow afternoon st ~T'up's Rsif's stamping ground It s a toss 70 as to which team will vis but f1dging from ths form a week szo Manager Nadenis team snould corse bone a vin1er. But ibrre is no trll- ing vh.t kind of playing win b< seen to-Dcrrvv.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
VETERAN RECRUITS
More of Them Sign Petition For
 New Engineer Corps.

Another batch of veteran recruits for the proposed new engineer corps in the Connecticut National Guard have attached their signatures to the petition. The latest signers are H. A. Horton. "A, machinist, served three years in Company A, Second In- fantry, c. N. G.; John Devereaux, 22, secretary Cheshire academy; w. R. McVittie, assistant foreman Scovill Manufacturing Go; J. B. Hawkes., 26. Spanish war veteran, served in Com pany K, Second Massachusetts, U. s; Albert Henderson, 21, machinist, three years Company A, Second h. fantry, c. N. c; Forest E. Richmond, 27, foreman Benedict & Burnhan Manufacturing Co, three years Com pany A. Second Infantry. c. N. G; Frank A. Coyle, 24, carpenter; Henry Renicke, 35, insurance business, five years Fourteenth Separate Company, New York National Guard; Frederick A. Spencer, 27, surveyor, bureau of engineering, served four years in Company A, Second Infantry, c. N. c: honorably discharged with rank of corporal; L. c. Cutter, 27. civil en- gineer, bureau of engineering, and John R. Walker. plumber, three years Company A, Second Infantry, c. N. c; A. S. Atwood, Spanish War veteran, served six years in the Twenty third battery, U. s. A.; ]. L. Gray. Jr., four years in Company A, Second infantry, c. N. G.; w. R. Johnson. three years in Company A, Second infantry, C. N. G.; H. A. Mink, two years in Cadet corps; Henry McKeon, four years in Company A, Second infantry. c. N. G. and c. H. Shove, ex-corporal, six Years in Company A, Second infantry, c. N. G. It is now thought that the question of quarters for the new colu- mand can be easily adjusted. While Companies A and G have more room than other companies in the regiment, each having two large rooms, while other commands have but one, it would be unnecessary for them to sac- rifice any of their present room. as small annex could easily be erected in the rear of the armory at very smal. cost. Another plan would be to par tition of section under the eastern gallery, which would make ample room for an equipment room. Should these plans prove impracticable the men say they would be willing to rent quarters until better arrangements could be made. As the drill floor of the armory is only used two nights q week the new company would have four nights from which to choose its drill night.
 There are now six civil engineers and surveyors who have signed the pe- tltion. No company in the state has such list of veterans on its roster. Twelve of the signers are Spanish war veterans and all but twelve have had previous military service.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
COLONIAL TRUST co.
Report of Investigation of Its Condi.
 ton by Public Accountants.

The president and directors Of the Colonial Trust company call attention to-day in an announcement In the Democrat to the report of the banks affairs. This report is the result Of an exhaustive investigation by public accountants and is made at time when the public mind Is keenly sensi- tive to anything refectlng favorably or otherwise upon banking methods. The accountants have spent the great CT part of month looking into every department of the banks business and communicating with deposItors and borrowers in their effort to get ut the true condition of the bank. This 10 the first time that public accountants have audited the books of a local fin- anclal institution and the president and directors confidently believe that the example is good one, ana that It's influence will be of benefit to the public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
PUBLIC WORKS BOARD
Met This Morning and Talked
 About Streets and Other Things

The board of public works met this morning and transacted considerable business, not the least of which in- cluded the sending of Grandview street, South Wilson street and Washington avenue to the aldermen. This means that the board intends to lay out the streets named to a width of fifty feet. The engineer was instructed to arrange a plan which will save the trees on Washington avenue, but the ones on Grandview will have to take their chances. In other words they will have to come down. The United Gas Co was given permission to lay mains in cer- tain streets. The engineer was in structed to prepare plans for a new grade on Edward and Alder streets, cutting both about three feet.
 The objection to the granite di- mension paving blocks in Exchange place, South Main, Bank and East Main streets Twas discussed, and 1t was finally voted to ask permission from the aldermen to hold hearings regarding the advisability of putting g down some kind of material that will serve the purpose and make less noise. The engineer was directed to
 make some repairs on the pavement on North Willow and North Main streets. All petitioners for abate- ment of interest on water rents were given leave to withdraw and the col lector requested to collect all such money. A communication was read from Collector Reeves showing the marvellous increase in water rents in recent years, to say nothing of rate bills. It also stated that in case the quarterly plan of water rents should be adopted it will necessitate addi- tional clerical force in his office, and thought it would be well to take that item into consideration. At the pres ent time the collector is doing more than three times as much as the office work formerly amounted to, but he receives no more for 1t than was paid in the past. Nothing defj- n!te will be done on this matter until after Superintendent Kennedy sub mits his report regarding the cost of the proposed change.
 The application of the Consoli- dated road for approval of its plans to double track North Willow street, between Ridgewood and Johnson streets, was f.vorably reported to the aldermen on condition That they lay a full grooved rail- do their share of paving and complete the job by July l, 1907.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
A POOR CIRCUS DAY.
People Were Tired Before They wert
 Allowed Into Ring.

Buffalo Bill and his Wild West show were greeted with large crowd yesterday afternoon at the one and only performance given in this city. The show was not as good as it would have been had the cars arrived in this city on time and all In all dld not add any laurels to its name.
 Though the performances was scheduled to start at 8:30 it was more than half an hour later when the show started It was as usual made up principally of shooting. broncho bust ing and some excellent feats of borse- manship with n little of everything else that goes to make up the program of the ordinary circus thrown In. The Indians were there. the old stage coach, Red Eyed Tom and "Blll," the greatest scouts that ever lived. But they could not make the crowd enthuse to any extent, and np one seemed to be sorry when the circus came to m end. It was a rather fizzledly fuzzledly circus day and even, the peanut men said it was a bum1 day every way you looked at It."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-25
BRYAN's DISCLAIMER.
Never Discussed Ryan's Possible
 Political Candidacy.

Lincoln, Neb., May 25.-W. ]. Bry- an in tho Commoner publishes this personal statement:
 In view of the various reports which have been published 1t may not be Improper for Mir Bryalto say that he never discussed with Colonel Har- vey or with any one else the possible candidacy of MT Ryan for the United States senate. for the presidency or for any other position and that no one ever suggested to him (slr Bryan) Mir Ryan's candidacy for any office. Nelth- CT has Mir Bryan ever discussed with to any campaign fund for any purpose. This much is due to Colonel Harvey and to Mir Ryan as we'll as to Mir Bry- an"