davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04
BLACK HAND CRIME
IN NEW JERSEY
Italian Couple BrutalIy Muir
dered byUnknoWn ASSaSSinS;
Victims Driven From Italy,


Passaic. -. j.. NOV. 3-Raffaet
Runano and his wife. Autonette. were
murdered at Garfield, n. j.. last night.
Early today a neighbor found the
woman's body on a walk i'm front OF
the grocery store which the couple
owned. In the Kitchen. back of the
store. Runano's body was found. lying
on the door. Both had been shot In
the head. Ruffano had evidently been
killed instantly, but a trail of blood
showed where his wife had crawled
through the door and to the walk
There is no clue to the murder. The
doors ana windows at the back of the
house were locked and the front door
OF the store WAS open.
Ruffano and his wife moved TO Gar
field from New York, where they had
conducted a grocery store In Harlem.
To acquaintance they said they had
been compelled 70 leave Italy sud-
denly two years ago, but gave no
reason for their hasty departure. Mrs.
Rufiano seemed always to be I'm fear
Of something. and was constantly
Watchfui and alert. She always cnf-
ried a revolved ln her pocket where Il
was found fully loaded today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

Cape Girardeau. 40 Nov &-Two
distinct quakes 90 The earth were felt
here tonight The first shock at 9.56
o'clock lasted from six 10 rem seconds.
and the second quake from TWO to
three seconds. Both passed from the
southeast to the norIhMesl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

-Samarkand, Nov "A violent
earthquake occurred here this morn
ing, but did comparatively little DAM
age. NThe inhabitants Of his place
were panic-stricken and rushed out
into the streets and for a time great
excitement prevailed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

81 Is THE NUMBER OF OUR
PHONE. HARD COAL. LUMP COAL.
$3.50 COAL. COKE OR KINDLING.
PROMPT DELIVERIES. SATISEAC-
TION GUARANTEED. W. II. HAHN
* 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04
INCIP|ENT RACE WAR
IN ALABAMA
Excitement Follows
Brutal Murder of Policeman
and Lyching of His Alleged
Slayer.


Talladega, Ala, Nov. 3.-As a re-
suit Of the murder of Tom Thompson,
assistant chief Of police, here last
night Fred singleton. a negro. was
riddled with bullets by a posse early
today. IN the SHOOTING Policeman OF
well. "a member oflthe posse, was shot
in the leg. 5Siugleton's body was
brought 10 T%alladega this afternoon,
and there was the most Intense eX-
element. Two other negroes impli-
Gated in the killing Of Thompson
were caught and placed in the jail at
Talladega for safe keeping. Thomp-
sons murder was peculiarly afro
cious. He had arrested three crap
shooters, who told him they knew
where a big crap game was in prog
ress. and directed the officer to the
chemical plant. when the officer ar
rived there he was fired upon stimuli
l|aneously from several directions. It
Is feared that the intense feeling
aroused may result in further trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

She also objected 20 Mr.. Comstock's
characterization OF Mr. ineegoll as an
I~arch-herctic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

THAT convict 7 was talking 90. said
tho visitor al the prison. seems Co he
a smooth kind ~ a man.
Doubtless. responded The warden.
You see. he was ironed when hc got
here. baltimore American.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

once more Griffith. with a per-
formance refined, Instructive, laugh
able and up to date. At the Opera
house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

Watch for the |blindfold drive by
Professor Griffith. Monday at AIS p.
M. starting from the postofflce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

London. Nov. 3.-The complete re-
suits Of the municipal elections held
I'm England and wales last week aug
meut the already enormous conserVa-
tive gain and emphasize the defeat of
the socialists. The returns from l45
boroughs show the following gains:
Conservatives, 1926. liberals. n; labor
ties. -. socialists, 4; Independents, 4.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

REPAIRING A SPECIALITY IN BRICK
WOIk OR PLAsTERING. RING UP 1891,
ANGELO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04

Specials
EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY

Nsfwuhrandiur we have sold moro
tuIInsre tlis season than ever bee
fore thr stock H Ffil complete
Heres % couple OF special items Tor
tnls Mtek.
SO o Bress Hats velvet and French
FoIt frames. large mushroom shapes
aud medium size hats Boo 90 colors'
frImufd iu fancy c4que feathetf.
WINS ribbons and ornaments re-
dured from fiA5u
ss.50 Dress and street Hats ln best
French foits b SILK frames with
eslret bindings trimmed in wings
pampnns and velvet reduced from
$40 1o.
All OUR IMPORTED MODELS.
af which we have no feo alike VIII
be- rl'i nov at Half original Prices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-04
MUNSINC
UNDERWEAR
SPECIAL saLE

FINAL cieau-an ~ an our Muns.ng rnderHcar-
Women'F Misses aud rhndren's Union rniu ana
Separate Garments Nofe these frIu'N
9etH quality medium ueisit uHrsir. IIea'fi
back MunsilF rufHn suits. ere1 anl H. "p'u
sIs5
$500 quality medium wtlEHt Hi.H"i Union
slirs. open a.r.ss bust grey ur unlto SOL -i't
49, FL. 500
f-s auaUn. medium Heisht HHrs.rl p.1iei
back. Dne.fa UHlan suite open across tHr Ha.h
grey only So ~. REGULAR So. qaail.
'' SIS sge' a s So q,d , ss r,.i
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-02
LONE STAR MINE
lSaffOrd .IOurnaD


 Last week the development shaft at the Lone Star mine. penetrated the water level at depth of 435 feet. The quantity of water Is not large and will be easily handled. The expectations of the management were that the sul- phide zone would be encountered at the water level. This surmise was correct and the material in which the water was found carries sulphides, al- though of a low grade. As depth is attained the size of the ore body can be ascertained It is believed that a much higher grade of ore will soon be reached as every indication points to this. The ore now being taken from the shaft would pay to work if a concentrating plant was operated at the mine. but it does not yield large enough returns to ship to Globe for smelting.
 Superintendent c. B. Spaulding is well pleased with the indications and feels more confident than ever that the Lone Star at 20 distant day will be 8 big dividend payer.
 Shipments of ore from the Lone Star have ceased for the present as the Old Dominion at Globe has recent
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-02
HOPES A BIC INDIAN.

After being roped and bound by iT-year-old boy in such manner that ft took Under Sheriff Meyers several minutes to release him, Jesus Valen- cia. a 200-pound Indian, was arrested and placed in the county jail at Tue son.
 Manuel Borquez. the lad who did the roping act. was riding into town on the Silver Lake road and just as he was passing near the Nelson ranch he heard agonized cries. evi- dently coming from a woman. 4 sec ond later. Valencia, the big Indian. came running from nearby hut. swinging a heavy club in his hand. He ran down the road and was closely followed by the boy on horseback. Ef- ter hearing the screams and sesing the Indian with the club, Boruuez su=- pected be had been in trouble. The horse soon overhauled the fleeing ma1 and as he drew closer, Borqaez u1- Ioosened his rope and prepared fer the throw. A second later the nocse went swinging through the sir, fell across the mans shoulders and slip ped to his knees. The boy on the other end then stopped his horse, and with jerk the man was thrown to the ground.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-02

at Moscow. For this event officers from the czar to organize trustworthy persons, whose main duty was to fill the streets and surround the imperial carriage whenever the czar had to drive through the streets. The scheme succeeded so well that it has contin- .ued ever since in Moscow on the oc- easion of imperial visits. At
 During the war with Japan. when it became necessary to show the out CT world how patrictically warlike the Russian people were, the Grand Duke Sergius countenanced a further devel- opment of the idea. Hitherto the role of the Black Gang had been confined to passive demonstration; now it was called upon actively to participate in an artificial, nonexlstent joy at the out break of a war against the heather. The dregs of the population. the crim- inal classes and the yagabonds were hired at 36 cents a day (which after ward dwindied to cents) and un- limited free drinks to parade the streets with flags and portraits of the czar. They were led by disguised po- office. who, of course, never interfered with in any excesses they might care to indulge in. Out of these uses of the most undesirable elements of the town spraRs, with the constitution and party strife, the present Black Gang.
 The inspiration of the organization comes from quarters too high to be named: the rank and file are jailbirds. Their immediate officers are all con nected with or dependent upon the old regime and prepared to defend it uT UTJaTTT5= IJV7T
 iii iii iii i ssa in oe togn the Black Gang smash the Jews with horrible barbarities; in another they smash the students and schoolboys; | in third they are unable to do more than stab or shoot victim in a lone { ly street-eVerywhere with absolute ! impunity Tn many cases their worst
 deeds are performed under the pro
 tection of the imperial troops. drawn up to prevent the victims of the Black
 Gang from attempting to retaliate or even defend themselves.
 Russia is now suffering from pan idemonium of criminal excesses which have nothing whatever to do with | politics of any kind. Neither life no' property is anyghere safe The daily
 murders for gain and other terrible ffeatures of life are not the work oi laEs members Of any political party
 they are the work of those crimina
 classes who nave found private enter prise more lucrative than attendance
 at Black Gang meetings, where thej got nothing more than free deles o food. unlimited vodka and had to lis Iten to church hymns, shout 'hurrah Lfor the old regime and chant the na
 tional anthem an endless number. Q times"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-02
RussLA,s aaLAck GANG 7
(Chicago News)


 In exDlsnation of the present disor- ders In Russia a correspondent writes; e Black Gang Is the generic title ap- piled by Russians 10 those who sup port in their entirety the outworn ideals of aHtocrscy. Officially these persons call themselves by other names There are about twenty 'un- ions. duly iegaIized and enjoying all kinds Of rights of meeting. freedom of speech. right to carry arms. which are strictly denied to other classes of the Russian people. While great DO Iitscal parties like the constitutional democrats fcadetsl are still kept out side the pale of the law. their organi zation stlgmatized as illegal and their meetings forbidden. these little Black Gang unions enjoy the fullest liberty and are duly legalized organizations The Black Gang dates back es far as 1883. the coronation of Alexander III
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-02

At the end of the present year the state of Nevada will be the only state or territory left in the union where gambling will have recognition by li- censing. In New Mexico, under the law passed by the fast legislature. li- censed gambling will come to an end with the ending of 1907 The state of Nevada ought to get busy and pass an anti-gambling law.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-02
OLD SCOUTS STORY
 IF PIONEER DAYS
Globe Silver Belt.)

Ed Peck, an old-time. goyernment scout, Indian fighter: and blazer of many a trail throughout the wilds and mountains of Arizona fin the early days, was a visitor in Globe yester- day en route from Roosevelt to Can anea.
 Peck is a regular walking store house of interesting tales. breathing of thrilling incidents and startling climaxes.
 My stay in Globe must be brief this time" said the old scout yester- day afternoon as he sat sipping a long toddy in one of the Broad street cafes. .1 have business that will con snme about thirty days of my time in i Mexico, and I must be back in Pres colt by November to testify in the famous Brooks estate case.
 You know the story.
 NO?
 Well, Brooks, wealthy man fin those days. picked up little papoose on the battlefield after an engagement with band of Apaches; took the founding to his home. and, am con fident, legally adopted the child later. Brooks died intestate a few years ago, and as no other heirs bobbed up or were known. all of his property passed to the adopted Indian child Later alleged heirs in Cincinnati filed contest and are trying to take the property away from the adopted In- dian girl, who is now a woman of 35 years of age.
 And why do take such an inter est in the case?
 Listen:
 ] 'T was engaged in the controversy ] that left the now Miss Brooks, a Bapoose on a bloody battlefield. and it was a bullet from my gun that laid low her old squaw nanny The squaws were fighting as fierce
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-02

The editor of the Nogales Oasis, who was supporter of joint state hood last year. now says that it would be good plan for Arizonans to help New Mexico fight for separate state hood and fears that should Arizona and New Mexico both present state hood bills in the next congress there would be danger of an amendment which would throw the territories into one state. Bro. Byrd was an ardent supporter of joint statehood and we do not believe he will lose any sleep over the danger of the accomplish ment of such a measure in the future Delegate Mark Smith should intro duce a statehood bill for Arizona This territory has been fitted for statehood for many years and we do not believe our people are afraid to ask for their rights. If the republi- cans see fit to admit New Mexico and deny admission to Arizona, which is the best qualified of the two terri tories for government, let them. but after the universal sentiment of approval of Roosevelt's announcement that he had abandoned his joint state hood measure, there need be no fear that Arizona will again have to fight iointure.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-02
TERRITORIAL PRESS ASSOCIATION.

This paper heartily approves of the following article taken from the Mo renci Leader:
 -As the time draws near for the meeting of the territorial fair at Phoe- nix, the minds of the newspaper men of the territory should again turn te the attention Of the annual conveH-t ton and banquet of the Arizona Press association to be held during fair week for which the dates will soon be set by the executive commit tee.
 For many years past the newspap- CT men of the territory have been try ing to perfect the organization of an association which would be of some benefit to the fraternity in general, not only through it's social features but for the purpose of protecting the Ssterests of the business ia the terri tory. Year after year efforts have Os7s5u put CIIo VIIu Uuu II5T- CT with very great measure of sue cess until, during the session of the last legislature, a banquet was given to the newspaper men in the vicinity of the capital at which it was again decided to organize and do all in their power to build up the association along the lines proposed.
 Every newspaper man in the ter ritory should be.sa member of this association and every newspaper in the territory should be represented at the meeting during fair week. when every effort will be made by the as- soeiation to look after the. Interests of the newspaper fraternity and pro , mote the power and influence of the press in the territory
 
 -A community is oftines adiuaged for good or bad hy the newspapers Il supports and they are the first source through which expositions of good or had may come. With this realization before them the newspaper men oi the territory should do all within theii power to progress that the territory may progress; they should do all thes can to influence the citizens toward a higher standard of prosperity; 1T short they should boost loud ana consistently i've up to what they ar' boosting for and only by union car the greatest good be accomplished.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-02

We will all feel better if. instead of predicting future calamitous business conditions. we tell of tiIe wonderful prosperity which has been enjoyed in Cochise county during the last six years. No other section of the south west has had such prosperity and none other is better able to survive the present temporary industrial de pression.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-02

The new state of Oklahoma, by a majority of many thousands. has out lawed whisky within her territory. For new western state, lying on the very outskirts of civilization, as the eastern people would say. this Is a remarkable consumation- Her people are cosmopolitan and drawn from ev- erywhere and represent all nations and racial proclivities. Yet at the gacr seEi=ping of their statehood life and drive it beyond their borders for possibly all time. Oklahoma will be the first state which hes come into inc union on a dry ticket. This is merely significant of the advanced ground which is being taken on the liquor question in all parts of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-02
IN THE PROBATE COURT

Of the County of C6chise, Territory of Arizona. In the matter of the Estate of John C. Krumiin, Geceas- ed. Notice of Hearing Petition.
 Notice Is hereby given that Jesse T. Poland has filed in this court 3 petition praying for letters of admin istration Of the above entitled estate. and that the same will be heard or Saturday. the 5tb day of October. A. D., 1907. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the Courtroom of said court in Tombstone. County of Co chlse Territory of Arizona and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have. why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated September Fist, 1907.
 ]. B. JAMES. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-02

ly as the bucks. The old squaw was doing very effective work. I took SOOu am ant
 "She dropped.
 "As she fell noticed a papoose was strapped to her back and as soon as could safely approach the body I unlaced the babe and turned it over to Mir. and Mrs. Brooks, who reared the child, and I am confident, adopted it.
 ''The estate runs away up in the thousands and inasmrch as I shot the old nanny I am now going to do what I can for the little papoosel carried from the battlefield more than thirty years ago"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-02
OKLAHOMA VILE COME IN.

According to reports from Wash ington there is no longer any ques- ton about Oklahoma becoming al state under the recently adopted con stitution. President Roosevelt will is- sue the required proclamation which wiil complete the admission Of the new state into the union.
 Attorney General Bonaparte has at last advised the president that the Oklahoma constitution, though obnox- ious to himself and to the president, aeets all the requirments of the en- they place ban on the liquor traffic abling act. and, therefore. the presi- dent must certify the admission of the state of Oklahoma to the union.
 But this advice could have been as well given two months ago Before Secretary Taft went to Oklahoma to advise republicans to vote against the constitution, the president must have known that it would be given. But by the presidents order s150,0Oo of the public money had been spent upon a census of the two territories in the hope that it might enable the presi- dent to prove up a gerrymander and afford an excuse for keeping Oklaho- ma out until after the presidential election.
 Until the people of the two terri tories gave the constitution ma iority which seems to be nearly three times as great as that by which Has kell is elected governor, it was hoped that some pretext could be found for turning down the constitution and the president permitted intimations to be given that he would find the pretext. The prompt announcement that he abandons his obstruction can hardly remove from the people of the new state the impression that he has not dealt with them altogether in good faith.
 The president would stand in bet ter relation to Oklahoma statehood if he had, at the outset, frankly avowed his purpose to certify the admission of Oklahoma, provided its constitution conformed to the enabling act His silence and the intimation Of con trary course, which he allowed to go uncontradicted, had perhaps no other eas44-a -i..a.naea- a-.I,a- -z.ioilanea and activity Of ali political parties in Oklahoma in their struggle for state hood
 The long fight being won at last. | Oklahoma will come in within month. Its five representatives and it's two senators in congress will re enforce southwestern representation in the sixtieth congress, and w have potent voice in removing the ob strucions which have hindered pro gross in ail parts of the state, espe
 ciaily in that part of t which was the
 Indian Territory.
 From this day on the two territories
 united in single American common iwealth sill move forward rish sccel
 erated pace to position among half 1
 dozen states foremost in population
 and wealth.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-02


 Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Bisbee as fol lows:
 Section l. That the Mayor of the said City of Bisbee, and he is hereby authorized and instructed to make aIt plication for patent from the United States for the ground or territory, within the City of Bisbee, and herein described as an addition to the ai- ready patented townsite of said city, .n accordance with the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United States in such cases made and pro vided.
 Section 2. Said additional ground. or territory is as follows, to-wit: all that particular piece or parcel of land. bounded on the one side by the Bisbee Townsite. on the other side by the Copper Prince patented mining claim, and on the third side by the Mulvina mining claim, also patented and in accordance with the map and plat of said triangular ground pre- pared by the Surveyor General of Ari Zona
 Section 3. That the Mayor of said City is hereby given full power and authority to do or cause to be done all things necessary to obtain said PEsUST~- ErVI -SE1yS S7rTT1s7'1 E5SSHSZ7E7'
 Section 4 This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and the same shall be published according to law Passed and adopted this 25th day of September. 1907.
 c. L. CAVEN, Mayor Attest: c. W. HICKS. City Clerk. Approved this 26th day of Septem. Der. 1907.
 c. l.. CAVEN. Mayor
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-02
Ia the Matter es the Guardianship ef the Estate of Nsthsby and Robert larsen, Minors.

Notice is hereby given that A, F. Sowle the guardian of the estates of the above named minors, has rendered and presented for settlement and filed In said court, of his first account of his guardianship of said sestates, and that Tuesday. the 1st day of October. 1907, at 10 o'clock a. m. at the court room of said court at the courthouse in Tombstone, in said Cochise county has been duly appointed by the said court for the settlement of said ac- count at which time and place any person interested in said estate may apear and file his exceptions in writ ing to said account and contest the same.
 Dated September 18th, 1907.
 J. E. JAMES. 522 Clerk