davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
BOUNCED LARG L
ROCKS OFF EACH
OTHERS HEADS
Two BeIIigefants Swear Out
Simultaneous Warrants and
Are Arrested on Charge of
Assault.

Ed. Kramer md Louis Springer.
while IN a festive frame of mind. IN
dulged In q violent set-to on South
First street Sunday night. causing
some large boulders to ricochet OFT
each others Uranium during the pro-
cess. When the fight was over
Springer went 10 Old Albuquerque
ana sworc out a warrant for assault
against kramer before Justice Of the
Peace Romero. Kramer meanwhile
got busy ana swore out a warrant for
Springer on the same charge before
Justice Of the Peace Mcclellan. BON
were arre4ted last night. Kramer win
have his hearing In old town at Q
O'Clock this morning and Springer at
2 this afternoon.
Willie Iearnard and Frank Lough-
cry, the boys who stole a baby car
riage from the home Of w. Il. MiIi-
Ken, In the Highlands. and sold II to
Frank Morgan, the secondhand man,
were sentenced to five days each IN
jail by Acting Police Judge Mcclellan
yesterday. sentence being suspended
during good behavior.
Upon the request Of the attorneys
on both sides a continuance until
August . "as granted by Justice OF
the Peace Mcclellan yesterday morn
Ing In the case Of Ninclnzo ClnniO
and wife w. Nick Tagliaferri.
Attorneys w. G. Heacock and NJ. G
ORTIZ completed the taking Of tcsti-
mony In the Atriseo acequia case yes
terday morning.
Ramon Nelasquez. who has been
languishing In Jail for some time,
awaiting the action Of the grand Jury
on a charge Of assault with intent to
XIII, was released yesterday upon bond
IN The sum Of $500 being furnished by
ana Louis Truiillo. Nelasuuez
was bound over some days ago by
Justice OF the Peace Mcclellan, In pre-
cinct ~.
A native named Telcsfor Jaramillo
and another compadre were arrested
last night for fighting In the Rico sa-
IN North First street. Jaramillo's /
being BADLY pied up as
a result Of the encounter. which was
3uperinduced by booze.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
Fine Registered AngOra Bucks
For Sale

have some high grade and registered
Bucks for sale. ranging la age from eighteen
months 81 four years. Also some high
grade and registered does. Prices given on
application. VI. X. MeCRARf,
san Mnrcial. New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24

Ihc funeFaI OF the late Adoiina Pa
ANA, twO-months old daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Daniel padilla. who died n
3 O'Clock Monday afternoon after 9
brief Illness. occurred yesterday after.
noon from the Sacred Heart church
with intermeHt IN Santa Barbara Gem
etery. MI Padilla. who is manager OF
the Barslas GrayF. and well known
and his wife. hive the hearty sym
pathy Of many friends IN their be-
rcavement. The child had been in the
best Of health. but was suddenly
taken sick and died IN less than TWEEN
ty-four hours.
Mr.. Francis T.. Mcmahon. of Colo
RADIO Springs. arrived in Albuquerque
Yesterday and was here during the
day on legal business, Mr.. Mcmahon
LEFT last night for Santa Fe. where
he VIII be for "a day or two, when he
expects 10 return to Albuquerque. Mr..
Mcmahon is the well-known expert
accountant who prepared the report
on the New Mexico penitentiary fol-
lowing the retirement Of II. O. Bur
sum from the management,
Mr.. @. @. Ostcudorf is confined to
his home at HE North Second street.
suffering with severe bruises sustained
while stopping a would-be runaway
horse driven by Mrs. Ostendor: ycgtcr
day morning MI O%stendorf sue
ceeded In getting hold Of the horses
bride ana preventing him from bolt
Ing. but was thrown to the ground
with considerable force In the mean
while.
r a. whittier and wife, Of this city,
received news Of the promotion
Of their son. Frank Written, from
ensign In the United States navy to
lieutenant Mr.. Written, who frequent
~ visits his parents here, has made
u splendid record since entering the
navy, and high rank Is predicted for
him In the near future.
There VIII be a meeting OF the Be
ncyolcnt and Protective order Of Elks
AT \ O'Clock at the lodge
rooms. Initiation and lunch are on
program and all antlered brthren
lre urged to be present.
DO not forget the moonlight SOCIAL
On 81 Mary's school grounds thus
evening.
Wallace Hesselden was yesterday /
a warded the contract for The con-
structi0n Of "a handsome residence for
Judge Jesus Romero. Of the probate
court. which Is TO be built on North
Sixth stree at a cost Of 49, coo. J L.
la Driere Is the architect
Mrs. =. J.. Frank. wife Of the we'll
Snown blacksmith, died yesterday
fternoon al I o'clock at her home
iorth of the city. Undertaken Il. X.
Ndams has charge Of the remains. The
uncral arrangements had not been
perfected last night.
IN. George $. Ramsey. travelling
representative of the Morning Journal,
left southern part OF the territory
% attend TO the large and rapidly
Increasing circulation of the only
day newspaper In New Mexico.
Eugene Gauthier and william No
Who we're concerned in an at
ack on Deputy Marshal Harry Coop
o. Monday night were fined x25 AMI
no respectively In police court y"stcr-
.uN morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24

raVaKrH ~ consumption. the white plague
that claims 20 many victims each year
FoleN'H Honey and Tar cures coughs aud
colds perfectly ana You are ln no danger ~
consumption DO not risk your health by
taking some unknown preparation when
Foloy's Honey and Tar r. safe and certain
ln results The genuine is la a yellow pack.
age. a. a. O'Rleliy 60. n
once boz % NE time everybody has re-
chance Goo secure q competence THAT husI.
moss We have fur sale Be- rnur opportunity
sre nur ad uu page aIx-ser g. % Price 10.
South Second street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24

During the summer Kidney irregularities
are often caused by excessive drinking ur
hrtuE utrrhratvd Attend iu thr kidney
at once by using Fuirys kidney Curr. g.
n. REILLY Go. a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
FIRE SHOWS
NEED FOR MORE
EQUIPMENT
Fire Department in Spite Of
Best Work Horses Could Do,
Unable to Reach Blaze in
Time for Service.

Fire Yesterday morning dld some
damage To- the kitchen In the resi-
dence Of Morris Ellison on south
Edith street The blaze which start
ed from the kitchen stove. wa con
.frollcd with "a garden hose In the
hands OF n%eighbors. before the fire
department could reach the scene.
The fire. although an Insignificant
one. serves 20 show The urgent need
for additional fire equipment In Al
buquerque. and especially the need for
q sub station The big black team
which carries the hose wagon. did Us
very best yesterday To reach this fire.
The department was out of the barn
700 the clap of the bell. and The run
was made as swiftly as ever such "a
run was made before. but the HORSES
were thoroughly wiuded when they
had run into the Highlands and down
South Edith 10 the scene OF the blaze.
which WAS we'll into the south High
lands district. Under other than
most favorable conditions the blaze
would have destroyed the house be-
fore the department could have reach
rd the Gene.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24

BUY YOUR WINDOW AND DOOR
SCREENS FROM Us AND KEEP
YOUR MONEY IN NEW MEXICO
INSTEAD OF HAVING III SENT
EAST. SUPERIOR planning Mill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24

a "a. Conrrr. " - - %
Spscialty OsieapaihY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24

Department or the Interior Land office Al
SANTA Re. ~ ~, june q. 1907
NofiDe is hereby given that Hraebish u
Hammond - Alhuquerque. y n has nled
notice 90 he intention Go make final com.
mutation proof in support 81 hIs claim.
via Homestead Entry No S1as made Dee.
s. 1895. FOR the So NWA. and ~. sWa.
Section ta Township 10 n. Rapgv 3 O. ana
that said proof siu be made before 10. W.
- Dftrn. ". = Court Commissioner. AZ Al
huuuvruuo n. NJ. on August g 1907
BE names the following witnesses t1
prove hia continuous residence upon. aud
cultivation o.. the land. via John e.
EHss Jerome n Fish. HrnjamIn K Adams
tu1 Elmer ~ Evsrs. an 81 Albuquerque n.
Sc MANUEL r. OrEHo. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24

QuNaftnns 81 AatnHMA
WHHf nHff ~ the MafHInN H#uruaf q. 500
aIU.ss s fh- muef in#rffsfH E fs 600 peF
@ aH. p ~aa-rit iasiIHE fa- a fufH sHsI
d hHariiur -
t.ar ait-ruseusnf H ttat part Hf fHe
r.IeH
Dol ..f.unN nafH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST
THE WEATHER.

For the twenty-four hours ending
al g o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Maximum temperature. 90. mint
mum, 90, southeast winds, partly
cloudy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24

Washington. July 23.-New Mexico
and Arizona; Fair in north portion
Wednesday and probably Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24

Ira " Kelley ~ Mansfield Pa writes
. was Dec poor health FOR fwo frafs suffer
lnE frnm kidney and bladder trouble ani
spent considerable mnneN consulting uhts
elaine wlthnuf obtaining ans marked utu.
rt tuf We CURED ht Foley kidney HHrr
and drsifc ta ada mE testimony fNHI Do
nfF ha fns cause af restoring fIr hearth
ef others Refuse substitutes W
.u UIrIF Ca. no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15
BRYAN ON TAINTED MONEY"
Nebraskan Delivers an Address on
The Prince of Peace" Before
Washington Y. NJ. c. A.

washington. April 14.-William J.
BRYAN addressed nearly 1000 persons
here today under tine auspices of the
Y. NJ. c. A., and took for his subject,
'7The Prince of Peace" Mr.. Bryan
concluded with praise for the colleges
and universities that have declined to
accept money from wealthy men who
have gained their riches by dishonest
methods
zone of our rich men," he said, has
reached a point where he sometimes
fnds difficulty to find people to take
his money. And that / regard as the
best evidence of the growth of moral
sentiment in this country. 1t means
something when a great church pauses,
hesitates, refuses to accept the money
until il knows how il was made. l be
lieve the time will come when churches
and colleges will refuse to go into part
nership an the spending Of money inn
morally made. The influence of the
public opinion will be powerful factor
i'm the restoring of Righteousness. These
great institutions should say to a man;
You did not make your money honest
": we will not share the Odium with
you
A reception was rendered Mr.. Bryan
after his address tonight, after which
he left for New York to attend the
Deace congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15
WORK RESUMED
At PARK CITY
Differences Are Adjusted and
Miners Strike Is De-
CIared Off.
GOOD NEWS FOR PEOPLE
FEELING OF ANXIETY NO LON
GER EXISTS.
Especial to The Heraldl

Park City, April 14.-There is joy in
Park City tonight due to the fact that
the strike of the miners employed in the
Daly-West ana Ontario mines. has been
settled. The men Will return 10 work to-
morrow and by Tuesday both mines viii
be running as usual. About 400 men were
affected by the strike. IT can easily be
realized that, with this number taken
from the payroll, the people of Park City
were deeply concerned about the future.
The settlement OF the differences be-
tween the company and the men was
made BY telephone between a committee
representing the Miners union and Ernest
Bamberger. general manager Of the two
properties involved. The understanding
arrived at is that the men shall go down
into the workings at . o'clock, eat their
lunch on their own time. taking twenty
minutes for the purpose, and viii be
hoisted out at $40 o'clock. The men fig
ure that this is a gain of twenty min
utes for them in the Daly-West and a
gain slightly ,ess in the Ontario
At the Daily West the top men. hoist
ing engineers and helpers, blacksmiths
carmen and other surface employees. viii
resume work Monday morning The mules
and the apparatus that We're removed
from the mine VIII be lowered, and the
miners will begin work tomorrow evening
At the Ontario few Of the men VIII &C
to work tomorrow morning and the re
mainder on Tuesday.
The settlement effected does not include
an adjustment of the differences involved
in the Ontario tunnel controversy, which
iis still pending.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15
CIVIL HONORS
FOR FIRE CHIEF
Remains of Dennis Sullivan,
Earthquake Victim, Finally
Inferred at San Francisco.

San Francisco. April 14.-The remains of
Dennis Sullivan, the former chief of the
San Francisco fire department. who was
fatally injured in the earthquake year
ago and died a few days after the disas-
ter. were inferred today with imposing
civil honors and impressive religious cere-
monials. From the receiving vault At
Lone Mountain, where they had rested
for almost a year the remains were taken
to St. Mary's cathedral and from there
to Holy Cross cemetery, where the in
terment tock place. The cortege, many
blocks in length, was preceded by 1vJ
Tolicemen and as many firemen. Immedi-
ately after the nearse came the former
chiefs horse Brownie" which had Ia
ken him to the scenes of many fiery bat
ties.
Among the honorary pallbearers were
Mayor Schmitz District Attorney Lang
don and many citizens prominent in so
cial. political and business circles.
Chief Sullivan was sleeping ct the Bush
street fire house on the morning of the
earthquake. When the shock came he at
tempted to go 10 his wife, who was
sleeping in an adjoining room. Before
he reached her he was so seriously in
lured that he died at the Preside gen.
eraI hospital five days later without
learning the fate Of the city. Mrs Sui
Ivan was so badly hurt that her life
was despaired OF for some time, but she
finally recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15

WILL PRESENT
ROME'S CLAIMS
Pope Plus Expected to Refer to
Trouble in France in His
AIlOCutiOn Today.

Rome, April 14.-In his ALLEGATION at to-
mOTrOw's consIst0Ty Pope Plus viii devote
an important passage to the conflict be-
tween France and the Vatican. 1t win be
q protest against the conditions the new
law has made for the church and the
methods the French government has
adopted all through the controversy. esDe-
Cially vita regard to the seizure of the
documents in the papal nunciature and
their publication
The Vatican denies that it intends to
publish d white book in answer to the
publication of the documents of Mon
signeur Montagnini
The congregation of the propaganda has
decided to grant the claims Of the Ruth
enian Catholics in the United States for
the appointment of bishop, and has
named Stephen Setere Erytynsky. who IS
a member of the Rutheniap order of Ba-
silians as titular bishop of DOulls
CGreece). with the mission to assist the
Ruthenian Catholics throughout the
United States His nomination Will be
announced at tOmorrOw's s. consistory.
Ii is expected this concession viii re-
vive the claims of the Poles in America,
who for years have desired their own
bishop, but whose requests have been de-
MED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15
Bishop Potter's Remarks.

In concluding Bishop Potter said:
Let US thank God for The Hague con-
gress and that an American has built the
building in which il is TO meet. and may
it hasten the triumph of universal peace
Archbishop Farley. writing on "Univer-
sal Peace said he was not prepared to
say that war could ever be removed from
society but that much might be done to
mitigate its horrors and lessen its fire.
quency. Efforts for universal peace. he
declared. would accomplish only impeT-
feet results until the moral power and
authority of organized religion were
openly recognized.
The archbishop said no horror. moral or
material was lacking to war, and added:
Its benefits, If any. are indirect and
uncertain; its evils are immediate, inevita-
bic and universal-YitiatiOn of human
character, waste of life and gain. arrest
of human progress. injustice to the help
less and innocent, popular and permanent
legacies of hate and all the fiercest and
most ruinous passions of the human
breast"
Tomorrow at o'clock the first DELHI
eratiVe session of the peace congress
proper viii be held.
Address of the welcome viii be deliver
ed by Mayor Mcclellan and a letter from
President Roosevelt will be read tOmOr-
row.
Secretary Root will be one Of the speak
eTS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15
FOR
PRESENT WEEK
important Events All Over the
World Scheduled to Happen
by Associated Press.
PEACE CONGRESS MONDAY
HORSE RAGING SEASON AT NEW
YORK TRACKS.

The most important event OF the
week will be the first National Arbitra-
ton and Peace Congress Of America.
which will hold its sessions i'm New
York city on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday The delegates include
representatives Of the United States To-
The Hague conference, federal and
state judges. United States senators
and representatives, governors. mem
bers of state legislatures, mayors OF
many large cities, representatives OF
leading religious, patriotic and philan-
thTOpiC organizations, editors, business
men and labor leaders. Andrew Carne-
gle. president of the congress, viii pre-
side. Secretary of states Elihu Root
Governor Hughes and Mayor Mcclellan
will speak on Monday. International
views of the peace movement will be
expressed Monday evening by Baron
/ d EStOurnelles de Constant of France.
Baron Descamps of Belgium, president
of Hugo Munsterburg of Germany; Sir
Robert Cranston. and w. T. Stead of
Great Britain. and Secretary of Com
merce and Labor Oscar Straus- The
commercial industrial and agricultural
aspects Of the peace movement viii be
considered at meeting Tuesday, when
there will be addresses by Secretary
Straus and others on Wednesday aft
/ ternOon the legislative and judicial
aspects of the peace movement will BE-
considered, and addresses will be de
/ livered by William J. Bryan. John
Sharp Williams and others About 1000
| delegates have accepted invita- tons To
attend the various sessions.
! The horse racing season at the New
/ York tracks will be opened on Monday
at Aqueduct track. The Carter $4,000
] no no a
/ day.
About 300 delegates are expected TO
attend the meeting of the National Pub
/ licity Bill organization in New York
/ Tuesday William J. Bryan, Samuel
| Gompers and others are expected to
/ speak.
Premiers Of almost all the British col
Onies have arrived in London to attend
! the fourth colonial conference which
/ will assemble April IS. Among the chief
questions TO be discussed are project
! providing for a permanent council.
preferential trade between the colonies
and Great Britain; immigration and i'm
perial defense schemes.
Tho evacuation of Manchuria by the
| Russian and japanese troops and the
1 restoration of ManChuria to China, as
provided for by the treaty of Ports
mouth. will be completed this week
King Edward will meet King Victor
Emanuel Of Italy April IS at Gaeta.
near Naples.
Pope Plus has decided to hold a con-
sistorv April Is. when several cardinals
are to he created
On April IS changes in the local gov
eminent of the Panama canal, which
will abolish all the municipal govern
mcnts now i'm existence and result in
the harmOnizing Of the various parts OF
the zone. will be come effective.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15
PREPARING FOR
THE SRRINERS
Nevada Visitors Will Have a
Chance to See What a Gold
Mine Looks Like.
(snecial 10 The Herald.O


Rhvolite. New. April 14.-RhyOlite is
busy preparing to take care of the
Shriners that will tour Nevada on their
way to the conclave in Los Angeles in
May.
c. o. Whittemore has been making
arrangements to handle the trains that
will come west over TIE Union Pacific
on the Brock, Las Vegas & Tonopah
and the Salt Lake Route.
This will allow all visitors to inspect
the mines at Tonopah, Goldfield and
Rhyolite on their way through Nevada.
At Beatty. a branch line from the
Las Vegas &, Tonopah line will connect
with the Brock road, and the Mont
spur viii be cleared
to take visitors to the greatest mine
south of the Mohawk.
In RhyOlite il is planned TO open all
the mines of the Bullfrog and Lee dis
tricts to the visitors, and extra auto
mobiles and all possible means of con-
veyance will be pressed into service to
TRANSPORT the visitors. Every effort
will be made to complete the road
through the Echo-Lee district before
the arrival of the visitors. for many of
them will be taken over to see such
mines as the Hayseed, which has a
shaft down eighty-five feet that is en-
tirelv in shipping ore that will average
s2es. so to the ton; the Burro, the Hon
evsuckle. the StateliEe, the Echo-Lee
and Lee Gold Grotto-all properties
that. like the Gilt Edge and the Hicks
and I,eavitt property, have rich free
gold.
In Rhyelite an exhibit will be gotten
together of the ores of the district, and
on each sample a card will carry data
upon the mines from which the ore
| came. the assay report, and where
] 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15
CAPITALISTS REACH ELY
w. S. Mccormick of Salt Lake in Cop
per Camp With Prominent
New Workers.

Ely. New, April IA party consist
ing of S. W. Eceles, of New York. pres
ident of the Nevada Consolidated Cop
ner company. the Cumberland-Ely Cop
per company and the Nevada Northern
railroad: w B. Thompson of New York,
vice-president of the Cumberland-Ely
Copper company and a director of the
Nevada Consolidated Copper company
". J. Palmer, president of the Ely town
site company; Frank c. Armstrong of
New York, associated with Mr.. Thomp-
sen: Stephen Birch. of Copper River,
Alaska. general manager of the Guggen-
helm interests in Alaska; w. S. McCor-
nick of Salt Lake, president of McCor-
nick q Co, bankers, and director of
the First National bank of Ely and direc-
tor of the American Smelling and Re
timing company with several others ar
rived in Ely today on a special train 10
go over their interests here and make eX-
aminations of all properties
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15
CLEVELAND TOUCHED.
Former President Pays Tribute 10
His Former Associate.

Princeton. \. J.. April 14-FOTmer Pres
ideut Cleveland was deeply touched when
ne learned of the death of Mr.. Eckels.
He said.
Il was closely related to Mr.. Eckels,
and his death comes to me with pc
cuiiar shock. In important public work
! learned TO know him intelligently, and
lndustriOusly he devoted himself TO duty,
and in the intimacy OF close friendship I
learned TO know and appreciate his rare
and attractive qualities of heart. These
Incidents have personal touch with my
deceased friend and cause me to mourn
rs death as a great personal sorrow. Mr..
Eckeis illustrated the traits that make the
rest American citizenship. Deeply in
lerested in every question connected with
NE public welfare. he studied them with
soberness to the end that he might in
crease his usefulness He was a public
SPIRITED man who saw duty all about
nm, and whose influence was impressed
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15
ODD FELLOWS TO MEET
IN STATE CONVENTION

:. Utah Odd Fellows will meet in ::
:. state convention at Provo today. :.
:. The convention will last four days :.
:. and is expected to be a notable ::
:. event in the history of the order ::
:. in Utah. The grand parade of the ::
:. Odd Fellows and the Utah County ::
- Horse Show are to take place on :.
:. Wednesday, A special train, car ::
:. rying Canton COlfax. Patriarchs ::
!, Militant, will leave Salt Lake on ::
:. the Salt Lake Route at 8 o'clock ::
:. Wednesday morning, and will re- :;
:. turn at midnight. Large delega- ::
- tions are expected at Provo from ::
:. many points in the state ::