davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-14
Virsinla.Carolina Chemical. -.
notwithstanding Chemical pfd
Baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE. MD. March 13.-
tlour-dull and unchanged.
Wheat-Stcady; spot contract IL
Ia 10 a 1-2; Southern by sample
&c to 72.
Corn-Easy; spot mixed so Ia to
90 3S: No. white so Ia: Southern
white corn 80 1-2 to "a.
oats-Easier; No. . mixed 4s II
Rye-Firm; No. 2 western domos
tic 73 to "a; choice rs bid.
bntter-Firm and unchanged: fan.
cy imitation 26 to 81: fancy creamery
"a; fancy ladle % to "a; store packed
II to 90.
Eggs-Firm and lower: II cents.
Cheese-Activc and UNCHANGED.
large Is: medium Is ia to is 12.
small Is Ia to 10 l-2.
Sugar-Steady and unchanged:
coarse graduated 5: fine S.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-14
coNTENTED.

he mad days work am done an do
las Gavin row am run
An de sun he am sttin' hint do
hill
AN old Joe am In his stall an a
Gavin nuttin' tall.
but am eatin' Gavin an fodder fer
ter kill.
snky's chunkin' up de far maxim
sparks fly cherry whar
An de bacon's Jess sizzlin' IN do
pan,
De pone am in de oven an de Goals
am mighty lovin'
An disher6 niggah am mighty
happy man.
Silky amt so pow'rful fas' hut she
puts bacon in her sass
An she makes de kittle sing a pul.
ty chime
An her hoe cakes an her tea am
good enough fer we
An am good enough fer any oder
coon.
Nav | amt so Dow'rful pc; here's de
baby on de flo
i''HS oueI plcdnlnleS at de DO,
AN dc sun he alters shine on cherry
ting OF mine
An de GAVIN an sweet pertato alters
grow.
Yes, de Gavin craps jiss a springin'
an de jay birds am n singin'
An eberyting is happy cherry whar.
'cuSin dem OATS mighty bad, an
shore Use mighty glad
Dat dis niggah's not wild dem where
dey ar.
! sit in my cabin do wild de baby on
de flo
An study on de goodness of de
Lawd,
An tole We all befo', on dis Ole Fer
ginny shore,
Everybody get his own shore re.
w. H. BALL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-14
Wines and Liquors

belong to the lost tribe that stray
ed away from Dublin before Moses
sailed on the Red Sea. FIN a Ir.ce
cutter. I'm a money-maker; I'm the
one that sells all straight WHISTLES
retail at Wholesale prices The 70,
lowing high grade l0c Whistles
sell for &c. drink: Paul Jones. Pure
Rye, Sherwood Rye W1iiskey, Carroll
Springs, pure Maryland Rye WhIskey
Overhold Rye whiskey, Parkwood Rye
Whiskey. All CT the above named
WHISTLES are strictly high grade.
watch my prices IL you dare, bear
me IL you can.
Whiskay In bulk at following prices
Old Nick Pure Rye. 1.2 pit, Csc;
GRliop S4.U0
Ieonard's Favorite. l-2 pit, zoe;
gallon Observation-Disclosures. 500
Hunters Baltimor Rye. IL pt..
25c: gallon .............. 400
Maryland Club, IL pit, 25c gal
I'm ................... 400
Paul Jones Pure Rye, 10 pit,
2Oc; gallon ............... 2.75
star "a. Rye. gallon .......... 200
Moss Rose, gallon ........... quo
LAKEWOOD Pure Rave, gallon :. 200
Jefferson Pure Rye, gallon 49,. LIS
Kentucky Bourbon. gallon ...... 40
/, Double Stamp Gin. gallon ...... 200
The following brands Of CalIfor.
ola Wines. Port, Sherry, Catawba
Claret, Blackberry at CSC per qt.,
per gallon, 75c Pride OF North Car.
tolin2, 4 years old, gallon. ....... 200
Knmmeil,. per gallon ....... 200
Carroll Springs. gallon ........ $50
SXXXBaker Rye. gallon ...... 2.5e
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-14
BROTHERS. QUARREL
ENDS IN A MURDER
Had Dispute over Right of cuttinq
Down a Tree and Then Shot
at Each Other.
(By Associated pross \

hNoNVlLLB, Tenn. March I2.--
Joe Hill, aged 80 years, shot and in.
S'antly Killed his brother. Dock Hill.
aged 40, near Chestnut Hill. Jeffer.
son county. The men lived ON
adjoining farms. which had been left
them several years ago by their faith.
er They have been at outs for n
long time oyer disputed boundary
line. Today they had trouble over the
cutting OF tree on disputed terri.
.ory' DOCK Hill fired three charges
rom shotgun at his brother, but at
such long range that no harm was
dohe. Joe Hill went home, secured II
tllie, returned to the scene and shot
ms brother through the forehead.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-14

wards OF seven points. The range of
losses for practically all the stocks
ran from four to over six points. The
extent of the shock of such I'm enor-
nous shrinkage in values is not TO be
estimated. Even after the fan I'm
prices was checked. important after.
effects OF wide extent are to be look
ed Tor. The nervous action of the
market ut the last left opinion entire.
~ ut sea as to whether the worst had
been seen or not. Bonds were weak.
Total sales, par value, $2.554 900.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call. Total sales today 2,2I7.0OO
sharcs, including: Copper 22G,lO0;
Smelling $4,000; Sugar 1860: TO.
bacco 300; Anaconda 43,4OO; Atchi.
son G9 100: Atlantic Coast Line $500:
baltimore & Ohio 10000: Canadian
Pacific 10000 Chesapeake & Ohio
G.l00; st. Paul G2,4OO; Colorado Fuel
l2S,TO0; Erie 1880; Louisville a.
Nashville $4,000: Norfolk & Western
$500; Norfolk &c Western prd 100:
Pennsylvania $4,000; Reading 34S, 400:
Southern Pacific Gl.2O0: United
States Steel 3i4,SOO; United States
Steel pfd $4,000; Southern Pacific
6l20O; Southern 10000: Southern
preferred coo: Union Pacific 3G2,SOO;
ginia-Carolina Chemical 1900
Virginia Carolina Chemical prd 100;
Northern Pacific $1,000; Great North.
ern 2S,G00.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-14
Trying to Recover Stolen Money.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW ORLEANS, LA. March 13.-
Seeking to recover money which its
paying teller, Alex r. Chisolm, is al
legged to have lost in cotton specula-
ton, the First National Bank of Bir-
mingham, Ala, has filed suit for
$h1,5Sl against Gilbert G. Clay, cot:
ton brokers' of this city, Birmingham
and other places.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-14
life Savers to Meet In Norfolk.
(By Associated Prcss.)

NORFOLK, VA, March 13.-June
~ Is and IA have been fixed rs
IN" dates and Norfolk as the place
OF the next meeting of the Atlantic
coast and Gulf Life Savers. The
arrangement for the convention arc
IN me hands of committee from
me life savers OF this, the seventh
district.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-03-14
Many indictments Against Southern.
(By Associated PrcssO

ROANOKE, VA. March 13.-The
Franklin county grand jury at Rocky
Mount Va. has brought In 81
Indictments against the Southern
hallway for violating the Jim Grow
law and falling to provide proper nc.
commcdations for tho travelling pub.
lie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
ARGUMENTS BEGIN
IN RIGHT Of WAY
CASE TOMORROW
Disputes As to AdmissibiIity Of
Evidence Finally Settled and
Attorneys viii Proceed al
$50 Monday Morning,

The arguments in the case Of the
Arizona and Colorado railway against
1.-THE Denver and Rio Grande railway to
enjoin the defendants from crossing
plaintiffs surveys in San Juan county
Will begin in the district court before
Judge Abbott at $3.50 o'clock Monday
morning and will be concluded on
Tuesday. After a three days wrangle
between attorneys the question of adj
instability of certain matters of evil
dence taken by the referee in the case
was cleared up satisfactorily and the
lawyers are ready to proceed to argue
the case. The attorneys for the
plaintiff are r. B. Catron and A. b.
Ttenehan of Santa Fe. b. w. Ritter of
Durango and II. b.. FERGUSON of Al
buquerque, Defendants are repre-
scnted by Il. n, Clark OF Denver.
Judge A. j. Abbott Of Santa Fe and
Reese McClosk of Durango.
A suit was filed in the office of the
district court clerk Saturday entitled
e. G.. Garcia versus Eduardo Chaves.
with Felix Baca as attorney for the
plaintiff.
Two actions for taxes have been
brought by District Attorney f. w.
Clancy, one against the State Ma
tional and the other against the First
National Bank of Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
C|TY'S PRIDE HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
FROM FLAMES
Character of Deaf Mute
0'Connor eliminates in At
tempt to Fire the City Build
ing-VaIuabIe Quilts De-
Stroyed in ConfIagration.

A"lbuQuerque's splendid city hail had
a narrow escape from the fire iend
Saturday night
For u little while grave fears were
entertained by members of the city
council and other municipal officers
that the classic structure was doomed
TO destruction. Vt first only a slight
apprehension. 10 ~deepened rapidly into
the utmost alarm which happily
proved unfounded. BY hard work on
the part Of the FIRE department the
building was at length saved and the
citizens Of Albuquerque breathed a
heartfelt sigh of relief Words fail
to express" said "a we'll known alder
man last night. 'thc dismay Thai filled
our hearts as we saw the noble struc-
turc apparently doomed to be burned
10 ashes. Albuquerque has providcn-
tially been spared from "a Terrible loss
for which none of us can be- ton thank
fui. Mayor Mckee u b. said. b. al
most Frustrated Come Boz and have
sumefhinR
The appaliinf disaster which was
4rffted by fhf fmrIy arrival 81 the
nre lHddifF nHs du. fu fhf prTulcInuf
activity ~ ono John OffpunDr John
~ rkrlainrf before b. % rflpplf nuN ai-
'0Frs bod in fnrHf inaf hn leif
HHl dumb o. rafIIfs 3 rafiIHraie f0
fsa fnf0i fhal ~ |Hsi his luiua Ga iln
rIN ffHuNifON HHHfifI John fifNf Dol.
|Hg committed la iW0 N1sIllaI allHlff
IHI INaYH HfH U|tfi HHl afiNf InN
.il0 NNN ffrI NNIft fNi lfNN
NiH NJ NH iN NHa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06

at present, these various pueblos oW
their land IN common. and there Is
no way by which the lands could be
sold to Individual farmers without
I some special authority from the leg
%islature. providing Il means Tor the
sale of the land by the tribal council.
Even If this We're SO, in view OF the
experience in the past Of various en-
terprises which have been UNDER
taken to secure rights of way across
the lands of these various pueblos. IL
is doubtful II the Pueblo Indians
would dispose of g single acre Of this
land.
The Pueblo Indians have almost
invariably In the past e~ndeavored TO
prevent the use of their lands for
rights Of way or for amy public en-
erprise likely to be OF benefit 10 the
community. They assume laws unto
themselves and consider themselves
above the laws of the land, although
in several cases which have recently
come up to courts here they have
been taught to respect the laws Of the
United States. and 10 do away with
some Of their more Objectionable tribal
customs.
THE only way. IT would seem. OF
ever forcing these lands under culti-
walton would be 70 secure a repeal of
the act exempting them from taxation
SO Una Ailt iiihldtc NONth Rt 1tAti
PEELED to either put the lands under
cultivation or sell them 70 pay their
taxes. In this way, If the Indians
were forced to sell them, they would
come into the hands Of people who
would cultivate them n produce
some wealth for the community.
"Apropos of the calling OF the
meeting of the Valley Farmers for
next Monday, January z, 1907. by
Capt. w. n. CLEARWATER as chairman
of the committee, it seems to me that
his would be a fit subject for the
farmers TO take under consideration
and pass suitable resolutions. calling
upon the legislature of the territory
to memorable congress to repeal this
act exempting these lands from taxa
ton, as being special legislation and
unwarranted by any grounds of public
policy. Because the central govern
ment has undertaken To exercise con-
troll and dominion over the tribal In
dams. Is no reason why the officers
OF In Indian department, imbued
with the idea Of their own import
ance, should exercise a guardianship
and control over citizens of the United
States, declared to be such by the
highest courts, ana who trace their
ancestry as citizens of New Mexico
back to the time of its invasion by
the Suaniards.
''The control of these large tracts
of land by the Pueblo Indians ia the
Rio Grande valley has retarded the
material development Of central New
Mexico and especially has injured the
business interests of Albuquerque.
Thousands of acres Of land comprised
in these pueblos, II put under cuitiva-
ton. would furnish a living 10 hum
dreds of farmers and would mean an
immense amount of business for Al
buqucrqtie.
while Il may he a DEPRESSION. yet
relief from this condition might have
been obtained If the statehood bill
had passed. as the state could then
regulated the taxing of these
As II is, we must now patiently
await the tender mercies of congress
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06

been trying TO collect aims by force
was jailed.
During the day Saturday he was
fairly quiet. showing no symptoms of
violence aside from knocking down the
jailer a few times. tying knots In the
iron bars Of the jail ana removing one
of the wallis. At 7.t5 Saturday night,
however, he got busy. Smashing the
electric lamp, he tore down the wires
and in some manner set fire TO The
bedding. The men In the fire depart
ment across the lot saw the glare in
the jail and rushing over broke their
way in and soon had the extinguisher
going. while O'Connor watched the
proceedings with a mild interest from
one corner OF the jail. After the
worst was over he was thrown into the
lower dungeon. without matches. BY
the heroic work or the flremen the
damage was confined to a number of
priceless quilts and mattresses which
were valued not 50 much for their In
trinsic worth as from the fact that
they were heirlooms. some Of the
quilts, il is said being at least TWO
hundred years old. The loss Of those
mattresses affects me most deeply.
said a plain drunk last night after the
fire was over. II have slept on pnc Of
them for the last ten years, off and
and it was like seeing an old
friend consumed"
As o as possible after the fire
O'Connor, heavily guarded. was rushed
as quietly as possible to a santa Re
train and sent o0t Of the city, Little
groups Of quiet. but determined looking
citizens were gathering ominousy on
the street corners and the sinister ru-
was aaoat that O'Connor would
be lynched-for making such a botch
OF the lob.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
CARS OF
TRAIN No. 8 IN
THE D0BE
JUMPS TWENTY FOOT
BANK AT BLUEWATER
Mail Clerk and Express Mes
Senger Alone Injured in
Spectacular Wreck of East
bound Train F oIIowi n g
Closely on No is Smashup,

Shortly before 9 o'clock Saturday
night Santa Fe passenger train No. S
running about six hours late and with
the throttle wide open to make up
lost time took a headlong plunge from
a curve over a steep embankment at
~Bluewater, 107 miles west OF Albu-
q%uerque. The entire eleven cars of the
train including mail, baggage and eX-
press cars, smoker, chair car, tourist
sleepers and standard Pulman's fol-
lowed the big engine. one of the 400
class, over the bank. As another in
stance Of the miraculous luck which
attends wrecks on the Santa re. no
one was killed and none fatally injured
the most seriously hurt being a mail
clerk in the mail car and the express
messenger. The exact extent of their
injuries has moi been learned. The
whole train was piled up alongside the
track. some Of the cars being turned
completely over and the rest on their
sides. Some of the cars will be prac-
tically a total loss, As far as could be
learned last night none of the nasSen-
gers were seriously hurt. AT the local
Santa Fe offices entire ignorance of
the extent of the wreck was professed
Saturday night.
Train No. s is due here at Gas y.
m, and was due at Bluewater at 3.O7
iF vs. NV a1AAAAfAtt i'A va q
grade OF about seven feet to the mile.
The embankment in places along there
/. twenty feet high. but il is hardly
conceivable that the train could have
gone In the ditch from that elevation
without terrible consequences.
That the engineer and fireman es-
capped with their lives appears incred-
ible.
The train is the one ordinarily
brought in from the west by the vet
Gran conductor. Frost. an extra con-
ductor being in charge yesterday.
Trains No. 1 and Z from the east
which arrived here last night will be
held here for breakfast and receive
further orders later.
The wreck viii hardly be cleared up
till ate today. The Chicago Limited,
No. 4, is held behind the blockade as
well as No. 2. due here this morning,
both being indefinitely late.
1t is a noteworthy fact that the
wreck occurred on the same division
and Within thirty miles of the place
where No. l hit a freight train head
on not much more than twenty-four
hours previous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
AS RABBI
Of TE PIE
ALBERT
Or, ], H, Kaplan Presents Re-
Signation Which Is Promptly
Accepted by officers of the
Congregation,

DR., J. II. Kaplan, for several years
past rabbi of Congregation Albert.
last night presented his resignation
to the officers of the Temple. Late
last evening il was announced by Of
fcers of the congregation that the
resignation had been accepted. The
gentlemen making the announcement
declined to discuss Rabbi Kaplan's
retirement. but it is inferred that 1t
was brought about because of the
serious objections of many of the
members of the congregation to an
article appearing in the current num-
Der of The Barbarian" of which DIT.
Kaplan is one of the editors, the
rabbi having been supposedly the
writer of the Objectionable article on
"Lynching.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
Thinks IL LunacN.

Editor Morning journal.
Under the caption, '~LynchinS, j
the January number of the Barbarian,
j. II. Kaplan takes occasion TO SLAM
der the people of the south. both men
and women. Such vile Vituperations
can only eminante from the pen of >
lunatic. ignoramus. or consummate
william.
1t is such men as this vile creature
who %engender sectional feeling and
not the noble fellows VINO wore the
Blue and the Gray That a man
sets himself up as a teacher of truth
can publish such barefaced lies Is be-
yond my comprehension.
In undertaking to comment on this
scurrillous article, ! feel myself in the
position of the farmer whose pump
kins rolled out of his wagon. He, be-
ing a very profane man. a ~bystander
very much surprised to see the farmer
eomplacently viewing the situation
without uttering a word. Upon being
asked why he did not swear. he re-
piled that he could not do the subject
justice.
EMM0\S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
BRUTAL

We have been deluged with communications IN prard Ia n re- I
markable editorial in the current number Of te apnttaran (. mn !
Inc article referred TO is too dirty to be talked about In a decent 4
newspaper. And, besides, it Is unnecessary to talk about IT, be- I
ause Tn thing carries with 1t its own sufficient antidote. ana viii I
eheetualy hauseate all who read it, We sincerely regret the 10 I
peafance of such n outrageous, unwise, and altogether wicked full +
mhatioh IN ne columns of the publication referred to because 4
TN sothor hs heretofore stood well in this community. and his q
paper has been regarded with favor. but the article n question Z
shows a utter ignorance Of the subject 1t treats Of and a willing I
ness to maHgn and traduce without cause n provocation. and in a .
manner that may properly be called beasty nearly one-third 3
Q the men and women of the United States. n
We are obliged to decline most OF the communications referred 4
to- because the language OF the article they criticize is too Z
obscene to be admitted to our columns, n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
MATTHEW'S JERSEY DAIRY
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Brilliant Blaze for More Than An
Hour Eliminates Whole Northern
Portion of the CitV-Dairy Had Re-
Gently Gone Into New Hands.
Damage Cannot Yet BE Estimated.

The main building at Matthews
Jersey dairy about a mile north OF
the city was destroyed Saturday night
by a fire which began about $3.50
o'clock and blazed furiously for over
an hour. The Illumination in the
northern part of the city was most
brilliant the flames shooting to an inn
mense height and most OF the resi-
dents of that part of town spent the
greater part of the evening watching IT,.
The fire was also plainly visible from
the second story of the Commercial
club building. The cause OF the fire
and the extent Of the damage could
not be a~scertained exactly last night.
but the dairy Is in ruins. Thompson.
Jones and FAN had just purchased the
dairy from Matthews and had had
possession since the first Of the year.
only five days. The new proprietors
came here from the Bell Vernon Fer
ris company dairy of Los Angeles and
planned 10 make the farm modern IN
every respect. II vas still known az
the Matthew Dairy company. Mr.
Matthews retaining a slight interest.
II was az first Thought the fire was
az the indian school. the dairy being
northeast OF that institution a not
far distant. The loss VIII amount 10
several thousand dollars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

G. n. Van stone is a visitor in III,
city from Estancia.
Superintendent John W. sullivan ol
the coal mines at Hagan IS in p city
to spend sunday,
Eugene Kempenich Of the Mcintosh
Hardware company left last night ioi
Peralia 20 spend sunday with his
mother and brother.
r. A. Clemens. the Magdalena
ranchman. returned TO d Socoffo
county own Saturday night aiiti
spending several days attending ip
business matters Ca Albuquerque.
Mr. Romero OF Monterey Mexico
accompanied hN her sou, Roman fn-
nero. Dr., h in ihe giA visiting
friends aud relatives Mrs homen.
was called hfre fD attend fhf funfi
of hff m~Dfhffrin-i4W hfF Trinidad
hsr ~. Nome MONTEREY 49,.
Romero espresso greet piles pogo
ffHiuF uafA Bal h-INuHuffIir b.
plHpalli fenaln bore aHHf llNlf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
ALBUQUERQUE MEN
OBJECT To THE
BARBARIAN
Article on 'Lynching'' Con-
tanning Assault en- Southern
Womanhood, Calls Forth
Many Indignant Letters,

An article entitled "LYNCHING, p
appearing IN The Barbarian, a
monthly publication edited and pub
lisncd by DR., Jacob II. kaplan, rabbi
of Temple Albert and Rev. e. T..
Crawford, issued yesterday, caused a
roar of indignant protest from Al
southern birth, much Of this COM
ment coming from members of DIR.
kaplan's congregation, because of the
indecent criticism of southern woman
hood contained in the article. The edi-
torAal was signed *, leaving the i'm
preston that it was written by DR..
Kaplan himself. During the afternoon
and evening the Morning Journal re-
ceived a food of letters all Indignantly
protesting against the Barbarian arti-
Gle, and scoring its author for the
ignorance n indecency displayed.
Some of the letters even threatened
the author with violence. and others
quoted portions of the article which
made 1t impossible to publish them
in the Morning Journal. All Of the
letters are in a tone which shows a
very genuine Indignation.
one result of the article was 10
cause an unprecedented sale of The
Barbarian, the news stands being
cleared early in the evening.
The Morning Journal does not de-
sire to assist in further advertising
this article, and regrets that space
forbids the publication of even a small
portion of the letters received which
criticise it and of which the following
two are fair examples: