davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-20
CONSIGNED HIM TO
POLITICAL DEATH
Depicts Him as a Vile Thing De.
serving Only Contempt and
Hatred" and Otherwise
Held Him UP to
SCorn of Men.

Boise. Idaho, June 2O.-when
court opened this morning, Judge
Wood announced his decision on the
admissibility of articles from the
Miners Magazine as evidence against
Haywood.
He said that the court was thor
oughly satisfied as to the admissible
ity of articles showing the animus Of
the Western Federation of Miners
during the period of the commission
of the crimes confessed by Orchard.
and alleged by him to have been in
cited by officers of the Federation.
The articles appearing after that
period, he said, would not be admit
ted.
Judge Woods Railing.
Judge WOOD also said: THE court
will admit the articles bearing on
former Governor Steunenberg, Gov
ernor Peabody, Judges Gabbert and
Goddard, and several others.
AS to the aarticles following the
commission of any crime, the court
has some doubt and will resolve that
doubt in favor of the defendant"
The defense excepted to his rul-
ing.
Articles Read to Jury.
The articles, denunciatory OF
Steunenberg and other figures Of the
labor wars in Idaho and Colorado,
published in the Miners Magazine
were read to the jury.
The most important article read
was entitled, The Passing of Steun-
enberg." 1t appeared in the issue
of January, 1901.
Used Strong Assertions.
In this editorial epithets without
stint were applied to Steunenberg
who is charged with getting rich on
the greasy dollars of the Standard
Oil company and the mine owners
whose servant he has always been"
Condemning Steunenberg as a vile
thing deserving only contempt
hatred and a political death, the ar
over whose political tombstone should
be inscribed the words, Here lies a
hireling and a traitor"
Judge Wood allowed the state to
introduce a decision by the supreme
court of Colorado declaring uncon-
stitutional, the eight hour law. Judge
Goddard participated in this decis-
ion.
When luncheon adjournment wa.
taken, Senator Borah announced that
the state would undoubtedly close its
case tomorrow.
In Good Spirits.
Haywood is feeling good and says
the defense will easily prove his in
nocence.
In regard to the support he and
the other imprisoned officials are re-
ceiving, he said:
Il am thankful to my union friends
for their sympathy and financial aid
Man and women who have sent u!
cheering messages while illegally in.
carcerated, and who have helped &c
furnish sinews to carry on this des-
perate fight to prevent the wreck
age of our great Industrial movement
by an association banded to advance
their own selfish interests, have my
deepest thanks. l am under life
long obligations to the unionists OF
every section of the United States
for what they have done for Charlie
George and myself"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-20
RAMIREZ IS FREE BUT
HIS FRIEND IS
IN JAIL
San Antonio Slayer Found
Not Guilty.-Judge Parker
Scores the Jury.
BACA ASSAULTED
SOCORRO BARTENDER

Socorro, N. NJ, June 20.-Romaul-
do Ramirez, the native who killed
his former friend, Manuel Valenzuela,
at San Antonio recently, Is free to-
day. a jury having found him not
guilty of murder, but one of his
staunch friends, Maria Baca, is under
$1,000 bond for assault with a deadly
weapon, and in addition, Baca and
his brother are serving a ten days
sentence for contempt of court.
When the jury brought in a ver-
dict yesterday finding Ramirez not
guilty of murder, the two Bacas APP
plauded loudly and Judge Parker
fined them for contempt of court,
giving them ten days each in Jail.
Scored the Jury.
In discharging the jury which tried
Ramirez, Judge Parker scored the
Jurors severely, saying in part: You
are a disgrace TO the county and a
disgrace to yourselves" He regard
ed the verdict as an outrage but
could not do otherwise than discharge
the defendant
Assault by Baca.
During the day Maria Baca and
his brother, Stanislaus, went into a
saloon, and it is said that because
the bartender did not agree with
their views of the murder case, Ma
ria assaulted him, beating him up
considerably, 1t was for this assault
that Judge Parker today placed Baca
under $1,000 bond to appear before
the next grand jury.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-20
EAGLE WILL SCREAM
FOR THREE DAYS
Special to The Citizen.

Special to The Citizen.
Silver City. n. NJ, June Bow
ing to the great prosperity of Sill
yer City and the surrounding section,
the celebrations for the Fourth OF
July this year will be on the grand
est scale that has ever been known.
Santa Rita will have a big time
and the residents of that little min
ing camp have raised eighteen hum
dred dollars for prizes for the vart-
Gus sports and other expenses.
Silver City will have a three days
celebration and the business men of
the city have raised a considerable
sum 20 defray expenses.
There will be base ball, bronco
busting, ropeing, drilling matches and
various other amusements.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-20
COUNT AOKI INCURS
O|SPLEASURE OF
PRESIDENT
Strong Rebuke Administered
to japanese Ambassador
by Roosevelt.
PARTIAL CAUSE OF
HIS RECALL TO JAPAN

Washington, ID. c., June 20.-Vis-
count Aoki, the japanese ambassador.
has incurred President Roosevelt $
diSpleasure because of his lack of
delicacy in conducting the negotia-
tions in relation to the San Francisco
attacks on the japanese restaurant
owners.
Aoki's recall by Japan is due in
part to his being out of favor with
the president.
Rebuked by Roosevelt.
1t is said that just before the pres
idents departure for oyster Bay,
Aoki automatically hinted to him
that the United States should pay
an indemnity to Japan for the San
Francisco mob outrages.
The president remained silent and,
mistakinS silence for acquiescence,
the ambassador made a definite prop
osition of indemnity.
President Roosevelt then forcibly
expressed his disapproval of the
proposition and dismissed the ambas-
sador with a word Of advice to con-
duct his negotiations in the future
with the state department
Relations Strained.
Since that time, relations between
the president and Aoki have been
somewhat strained, and that fact be-
came known i'm Japanese official cir
cles. With strong political enemies
in Japan, is was not a hard matter
to secure the consent of the elder
statesmen TO the recall of Aoki and
the appointment of his successor.
The ambassador first treated the
San Francisco matter in an able man
and reserving his actions for the
state department but he finally
changed his tactics and made public
demands on the president.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-20
CLEVELAND IS NOW
A CONVALESCENT

New York. June 20.-Telegrams
from Princeton, New Jersey, today
announce that eX-President Grover
Cleveland last night passed the dan
ger point in another serious attack
of Intestinal trouble. His recovery Is
now expected.
Ex-President Cleveland was strick-
EN- Just after the beginning of the
commencement exercises at Prince
ton university. 50 alarming was his
condition last Saturday that special
lists We're called into conference.
He Will be confined TO his home
for some time and it is expected that
he will have to spend the entire sum-
mer i'm seclusiOn.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-20
TAFT SPEAKS ON
THE PANAMA CANAL

Ottawa, Kan, June 20.-William
II. Taft, secretary of war, arrived
here this morning to address the
Chautaqua assembly.
His subject is the Panama Ca
nal"
In an address here yesterday, Will
lam J. Bryan urged Secretary Taft
to endorse President Roosevelt S
stand on the income tax and the
treatment of swollen fortunes.
Has Sore Troat.
Kansas city, Mo, June 20.-Before
leaving for Ottawa this morning Sec
retary of War Taft underwent a
slight treatment for his throat, ad-
ministered by DR.. James Z. Logan.
He was looking and feeling well and
DR.. Logan said he was in perfect
health barring a slight cold.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-20
TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE
DIFFERENCES
SETTLED
Western Union Comedies
Points and Men VIII
Continue Work.

New York, June 2O.-As a result
of the visit of Commissioner of Labor
Neill, and following the suggestions
made by him, an adjustment of the
differences between the Western
Union Telegraph company and Its op-
orators has been reached and there
will be no strike.
President Clowry Of the company
today addressed a letter 10 Commits
sioner Neill suggesting the position
Of his company, which is admittedly
satisfactory to all parties concerned
Announcement 10 be Made.
While the Commercial Telegraph
ers' Union executive committee has
not yet formally ratified the agree
ment with the company, 1t is a set
tied fact, from statements made by
members Of the committee, that the
strike will be declared off at once and
the men will continue work as here
totore, though the eight-hour day
will be more generally observed and
the sliding scale viii be revised to a
satisfactory status.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-20
RANCHDIAN DIED
AT BERNALILLO.

c. F. Brown a we'll known and re-
speCted ranch owner, who resided
near Berualillo, died at his home this
morning The deceased had lived in
New Mexico and this county for
many years. He is survived by a
widow and four children. The body
was brought 10 this city this after
noon To- be prepared for burial. The
funeral will be held from Strongs
chapel tomorrow afternoon, with in
terment in Fairyiew cemetery Rev
Ross Will officlate at the services.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-20
WILL VIRTUALLY
CONTROL MEETING
Forester Clifford PinChOt And
Judge John Mullins. of Colorado.
Make Speeches Defending
Attitude of President
in This Regard.

Denver, Colo, June 20.-The first
test of the strength of the admin
istrative" and administrative"
forces in the Public Land convention
came today with the report of the
committee on credentials
After considerable discussion, 1t
was decided to adopt the report of
the committee except as to delegates
representing the national organiza-
tons, whose membership is not con-
fined to districts west of the Mis-
souri, river.
Ants Win First Blood.
The report referred also to the
American National Live Stock asso-
citation, the National Wool Growers
association, the National Irrigation
association, the American Mining
congress and the Mississippi
congress.
A motion to include delegates from
these associations in the convention
was defeated by vote of S4S to 221.
This was defeat for the admins
tration forces.
After settling the voting strength
of the delegates, the convention lis
tend to Chief Forester Clifford Pin
chot, who, in his address, answered
many of the questions propounded by
addresses made earlier in the conven-
tion.
Approves Roosevelt Idea.
Judge John l. Mullins, democratic
national committeeman from Colo
rado, is among those supporting the
presidents policy in the land con-
vention.
II believe" said Judge Mullins, ''as
does Governor Thomas, that while
the presidents scheme may not be
the best, 1t is far superior to the
present system. 1 realize that in a
question of this kind selfish interests
are liable to warp mems judgment
and that the interests involved in this
issue directly effect the few ard in
directly the many. The few are .he
more active, and, as a resdt, tts
many suffer.
ITO me it is the same old propo-
sltion of the privileged few getting
rule of the inheritance of the many.
We find the same principle involved
in our municipalities. The people
give away valuable franchises, only
to be held up in the end for the pur-
pose of filling the Golfers of the few.
The most gratifying result to me,
however, in Roosevelts stand is his
approach to genuine democracy. The
same idea that prompts these special
interests to object to depriving them
of their power to get something for
nothing is the basic principle of rob-
berry by the system of protection.
The protection system has been fore
ed on this country by just such in
terests."
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-20
Amour
INDUSTRIAL
PEACE CONFERENCE.

san Francisco, Cal, June 2O.-A
call for a national industrial peace
conference, to meet in this city in
July has been issued by the cOncilia-
ton committee Of san Francisco,
with the announcement Of President
Roosevelt II is said
II is hoped 10 establish a perma-
nent industrial peace headquarters in
this city.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-20
ARE OPPOSED TO
A GENERAL STRIKE

ST. Petersburg, June 2O.-The So
cial Democratic conference, which
has just ended i'm Finland, adopted u
resolution against the proclamation
Of a general strike on the ground
that 10 attempt a walk out, the men
would only play in the hands Of the
government.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-20
COMPANY D READY
FOR ENCAMPLENT

Special 10 The Citizen.
Silver city ~ NJ, June 2O.-Com-
pauy -, of the New Mexico Nation
al Guard. located I'm this city, is
making pref paratious TO attend the
annual territorial encampment at Las
Vegas about the middle Of July.
Company ID will undoubtedly send
its fun quota and will make as fine
showing as any company in the
territorial guards.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-20
CLAYTON LAND OFFICE
HAS MOST ENTRIES


. Washington, d. c., June 90
. The Clayton, n. NJ, land office
. has had ten thousand homestead
, entries within less than a year,
B which is the largest number of
. any land office In the United
. States. Only five clerks have
: cared for all this business.
The Roswell, n. NJ. office is
> second in the country with over
> 5000 entries; Santa Fe third,
with over 5000; and Las Cruces
) has over 1900.
B Delegate Andrews has been re-
) quested to use his influence to
secure more clerks for the Clay
) ton and Santa Fe Offices. and IL
) is expected that Roswell will
} secure additional clerks soon.
} Fleming A. Jones, of New
) Mexico, visited Delegate An
) drews and his attorney w. B.
> Childers at Shoreham today.
) Chief Justice william j. Mills
} is also stopping at Shoreham.
Z
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-20
14O CARS OF CATTLE
FROM SILVER CITY

silver CIV n M ~ On D,,r,
ing the past few weeks the cattle
shipments from the local stock pens
amounted TO about lao cars loads.
The bulk of the cattle shipped this
spring from this point were yearlings
and went to northern states to be put
on pasturage to fatten for the mar
ket
There were also several car loads
of horses among the shipments
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-20
STRIKE AGREEMENT
IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, June 2O.-A settle
ment has been reached between the
South san Francisco Electric Rail-
way and its former carmen, whereby
the union men return TO work at the
same wages as before the strike,
pending a settlement Of the strike
against the United railroads.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-20
CONTRACT FOR TWO
NEW BATTLESHIPS

Washington, d. c., June 20.-The
Newport News ship Building COM
pany, and the Forever Ship Build
ing company We're the successful bid
ders today for the building of two
10000 ton battleships, with bids re-
spectively OF $3,9S7,O0O and $4,377,-
900
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1907-06-20
SILVER CITY WILL
HAVE SEWER SYSTEM
Special to The Citizen.

~ Ut - T II '-IVIHWII'
Silver City, y. NJ. June 2G.-From
present indications il will only be a
short time before Silver City will
have as fine a sewer system as any
city in the southwest.
Peter O'Brien, civil engineer, and
an expert on the sewage question, is
at present working on the plans and
specifications for a sewer system for
this city,
The city council recently granted a
franchise TO G. G. Whitehill and sew
eral associates for this system, who
are going ahead with the preliminary
work ana Will successfully push the
enterprise TO completion.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS

If one wants to get a touch of life in the sluns of New York and mingie with poverty, misery and learn to req lize the startling truth of the wayward life. they should attend a performance of the famous comedy drama by Owen Davis which will appear at the Opera House tonight. Anita, The Singing Girl' is one of those plays that car ries lesson and a moral with it to be remembered. It is four-act play depicting love- pathos. hate and pas sion, consumately interwoven by a master-hand so real, so true to nature, a heart story pure in thought. work and action, embellished by startling scenic effects and intensely exciting situations and climaxes. Anita" is sweet young girl brought up by the Spanish people and taught to hate her father whom she has never seen. She has sworn to kill him when they meet, hut by good fortune he turns out to be the one who helps her when she is in most need of a friend. She masquer. ades as a newsboy and nurses him hack to life before she discovers who he really is and has learned to love him too well to keep her VOW, so she leaves him In the end they are united when the villainy of her com Danion. Manuel Gomez. is discovered and her fancied wrongs are proved tc
 he false.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13
BOY IS STRUCK BY scAFFoLp.

Copper Queen hospital yesterday morning, suffering from a broken
 ankle, Martin was on his way down
 Tombstone Canyon, and had reached the Eiks' building. when suddenly a gust of wind tore loose some scaffold- ing on onet of the upper stories and hurled 1t to the street Martin jumped to get out of the way but one of the timbers of the scaffold struck his ankle in such a way that the bones were broken. He was immediately placed in an ambulance and taken to the Copper Queen hospital where the wounded member was dressed. He will be laid up for about three weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13
CONDUCTORS AND BRAkEMEN
 WILL ASK FOR RAISE IN WAGES

 in which different railroad
 
 
 
  onvth of of c. forwarded of the 
    is raise
  men andw is in intnon
  agers Chicago
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13
Especial to Review)


 TOMBSTONE, Ariz.. January 12.-I Now that the Board of Superyis- ors has about @eAeiaded making the appointments for the ensuing year 1t might not be amiss to give the roster Of the county officials with their du- ties.
 sheriff's office.
 John F. White, formerly constable of Bisbee. is earnestly at work per forming the duties of the office of sheriff and has already taken hold of the work like he had been there be- fore and promises to make first class officer. AS undersheriff. A. A. Hop kins. of Douglas. is filling the position formerly filled by Charles Wallace nn- der sheriff Hunt. Hopkins Is rapidly becoming familiar with his duties and vii; soon have the work Of the office well in hand His work as account ant for the Arizona Rangers will be a material help to him in the sherin office. The riding deputy, or ehiet deputy. is filled by Frank Bauer. or Bisbee. who has been a resident Of the county since he was a small boy and who is as thoroughly posted on the hooks and corners of the county as any other man. In the jail J. E. But Ter. of Lowell, formerly of Pearce ana Tombstone. Is tailor and has as force of jail guards the following: James Davis, James Daugherty, Bud Hoi- land; Isaac Landers, and Bert Cole fafn shifts eight hours each. At the branch jails the following have been selected to act as jaiiors as well as representa- lives of sheriff White: Bisbee, Will F. White; Douglas. Frank Clark; Low ell, Harvey Hughes; Naco, E. F. Eilis; Paradise. L. J. Moore; Benson. Frank Trask; Wilcox, Bud snow; Teviston J. D. Prewitt; Pearce. Scott Gatiini Glceson, J. H. Bright.
 Board of Supervisors
 The Board of Supervisors was or ganized by the selection of Willian Riggs as chairman, the other member being G. J. McCabe and J. J. Bowen H. Berner, who was formerly connect ed with the Industrial school at Ben son. and later principal of the Tomb stone public schools, was selected a Clerk. The appointment of the dep uty Clerk went to Chas. A. Wallace who filled the duties of undersherii under Sheriff Hunt for the past tw' years. The board has concluded 1t present work until the next regula meeting the first Monday in April.
 County Recorder.
 c. A Mcdonald who was elected t the office of County Recorde-. has al ready become familiar with the dutie of. the office and since he has been i the office has already disposed of vast amount of business, several hun dred instruments Having already pass ed through his hands for recording He made no changes of the personnt of the deputies at work in the offic' those who worked under Frank Har being kept at work. They are R. } Hattich, NJ. H. McHugh, L. M. Ho land and M. Garrett.
 Treasurers office.
 The force in this office under J. !
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13
STEALING OF TIES CEASES.

Special Agent J. L. Taylor of the E. P. & s. w. system. passed through the city yesterday morning on his way to Benson from Douglas where he has spent the past few days on matters connected with the protection of the railroad property When asked con corning matters in his line Taylor stated that owing to the vigorous man. ne rin which the company has prose. cuted the cases against coal thieves and those who steal ties, the practice has become very unpopular.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13

Chas. R. Howe, who for the past two years has acted as clerk Of the Board of Supervisors will look after the work for the next four years. hay ing had the unanimous endorsement of the Board of Supervisors for the position. MT. Howe has not decided as to whom he will appoint as depu- ties. Harry Ross of Tombstone will represent MT. Howe in this city and have charge of the office during the absence of MT. Howe in the field. Mir. Ross has been for the past two years connected with the Cochise County Abstract company and serving as 6 deputy recorder under Frank Hare. MT. Howe will in all probability ap- point resident deputies in the larger cities of the county to assess the prop erty in those places.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13

STEVE RoEMER, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13
PERsONEL IF COUNTY OFFICERS
 WARRANTS BEST Of SERVICE

Gaines has not been changed. Mir. Gaines retaining Tom smith as his chief assistant and at the present time has two others at work. L. NJ. Batch elder and Edwin Hughes. who are fix ing up the bach tax book and will continue doing so for several weeks longer.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13
plstrlct Attorney's onioe.

In this office F. V. Shelley is the representative of the people of the county for the coming two years. on account of Illness MT. Shelley has not been able to attend to many of the duties. For his assistant J. F. Ross, of Douglas. is vested with that author ity. He is a young attorney and is well and favorably known.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-13
GOOD GROWING WEATHER"
When the New Scalp Antiseptic is
 . a.... Used. -.r -as..

When the New Scalp Antiseptic is
 -.-. Used. -.r rasa ..
 A good head of hair is as much a crown of glory" for man as it is for woman, notwithstanding all the poetry on the subject applied to the female sex exclusively. In the season when flies bite, the bald-headed man can sympathize with the Egyptians who were so sorely plagued on account of the Children. of Israel. Why not try Newbro's Herpicide? Others have been benefited and are loud in it's praise. It cleanses the scalp. ki'ls the germ at the root of the hair and by keeping the scalp sweet pure and wholesome, the hair is bound to grow as nature in- tended, regardless of the temperature. Try 1t and be convinced. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, De troit, Mich.
 TWO SIZES. 50 CENTS AND s1.0O.
 BIsBEE DRUG CO, Special Agents.