davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22
St. PAUL BUILDING
To COAST
President Expects TO Have the
Completed Line in Operation
Two Years Hence Views on
the Money iStuatiOn,

Milwaukee. Sept. ell. j. Petit Of
Milwaukee. was today elected a drrec-
tor OF tho Chicago. Milwaukee ana 81.
Paul railway at the forty-third annual
meeting, IN place of Joseph Milbank,
of New York, who retired. Petit is
president Of the Wisconsin National
bank Of this city. Three other direc-
tors were reelected as follows: j..
ogden Armour, Of Chicago: Frederick
Layton. Milwaukee; Percy Rockefel-
Ter. Of New York. the last named sue
ceeding the late Samuel Spencer. The
directors reelected all the officers.
President a. j. Earring said there
was no official action taken relative
TO the matter Of an oriental steamship
line operated in connection with the
systems Pacific coast line. I'VE eN-
pcct 10 complete our line to the coast
and the western terminals by the mid
die of 1903" said President Earring
The line will be operated as far a.
Butte by February of next year. There
are already small sections ia operation
i'm a local way and as fast as they are
connected the operation of the line as
"a whole viii be commenced.
81 do not think the present hnan-
cial conditions are such that new en-
tcrprises are practicable. If tho Mil
waukce road had not financed it,
transcoutinental line before this we
would ind it impossible to build fl
now. Attacks upon corporations have
made capital timld. and today no one
can obtain a hearing who wishes 70
any new enterprise. All the
expenditures are being restricted as n
result and tho none market is cx-
trcmcly light. I do not look for "a SER
panic. but ! do believe the strin-
genCy viii continue for some time"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22

The Hague. Holland, Sept. 3i-At
the sixth pienary sitting Of the peace
conference today in the curse Of dis
cussinn regarding the establishment
of an international prize court. Senior
Estayan. Of Mexico, announced that
the Mexiran delegation would now
vote in favor Of the proposition as
The modification permitting the coun-
try interested in the case to have It's
own judge on the tribunal. largely did
away with the Objectionable features
Of the earlier proposition. which he
said co%ntravened the principle of the
equality of nations. Estavan added
that. while Mexico would support the
proposition to establish a prize court,
she did NOT withdraw her opinion. re-
peatedly expressed, against the project
10 establish an international court Of
permanent arbitration. II based on a
principle contrary to the equality of
states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22

Miss Dorothy Wagner, daughter Of
John Wagner. who lives at one Hun
bred and Sixty-eighth street and North
river. close 10 the railroad tracks. The
men were on a long freight train
bound down from Albany. which had
been STOPPED by A signal nan owing
10 a handcar being stalled ahead.
While the freight was halted. Miss
Wagner from the porch of her house.
saw a ''douhle-header' approaching
on the same track on which the
freight was Standing. She ran to the
cab0ose Of the freight and the six
trainmen Iu it received her warning
ba rely in time 10 save themselves by
jumping just before the two engines
of the double-header plOwed through
the caboose.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
DEGENERATES INTO RIOT

Hoboken. y. J.. sept 2i.-The DEM
ocratic city convention developed into
y fight between two factions bon which
the delegates used their fists. chairs
and other objects today. The police
tried To- stop the fight. bat were out-
numbered. After the fight the dele
gates held separate conventions ON the
same stage and named two sets Of
city officers. The trouble started over
efforts Of the adhCrcnts 81 Patrick j.
Griffin. who aspircs 20 he the leader of
The party in the city, to defeat Maui
rice J. stack and his supporters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22
ROOT RETURNS TO
WASHINGTON
Secretary Completely RecOy-
cred From Recent Illness Is
Ready for Trip TO Mexican
Capital

Washington. Sept -I-Se-refTr1
Root Who returned Goo washington
last uiEht. resumed Boss work TODAY
with Ue That Indicated DTS complete
RECEIVERS from b exhausted condition
In uhirh DE ien washington 40 tht
beginning 81 che summer
The srcretarH appears fn De- Iu fine
physical cunditOu The Itinerary Tor
DIS MeNIran frr d complete ar and
Mrs Root Ms Root Mr. Doyle. Dis
private secrefarN fHr rhis occasion and
an attendant and maid uuI leave
Mae1lrGtlr un fhf rrnusHiEuria rlI-
at l4f D. m next WrdresdlV
via 81 Louis fnr san Anfanln. rexa4
whore fheV VIII arrive ON the morn
iuE af The 2klh ThsF uu reach Lar-
edo SUNDAY tho 1afh Al that point
abe party nll be taken iu hand bg the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22
RUSSIAN CEREAL CROP
AWAY BELOW AVERAGE
iariN ENpcCtHtiuu~ ct G.uod Yield
Doomed to DISAPPOINTMENT.

So Pcicrsburg Sept The crop
report of o. central .fUlr come
miuce. published tni.t records that
fhe expectation 81 d NrH crop ha-
been slannilY dlsappufUt and that
high prices 20 grain. securing re-
murnraflFe export offer the
rn'y relieving feature ore sItua-
don
Tho current year rr.H HrIN Welded
SO HnN.00N bushels more than last
fsar. leaving 4 zhnrfaEf EFF .H0.a0H.H 600
81 90 per cent ~ the .frflEe CROP.
Thrre Figures H N added would pre-
sage q repetition ~ last wears nmfue.
HEe H. distributed among mann differ
cnt Kinds % grain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22

TO such women as are not seriously on,
oflhcalthl but who have ~exactlng duties
toI pcriorA either IN the way Of house
hdd carcs\or In social duties and iunc.
tAA NhiSh ~ seriously tax their strength.
as wcnNRk nursing mothers, DR., Pierce's
Favorite PNAription has proved a most
valuable sufs1rtlng tonic and lnvIgorat-
ing uervine. by is timely use, much
scrlons Sickness aud suffering mAY N
wooded The -Qperatlng table and the
sIYeonS knife, wonldILNIeIleNeT
cldnm have u be emllQyedU ibis most
valnaEc MQmanE LRhdLerGLGznri1
@ In Foodtlme.- The Favoritc PrescrIp-
Ton FagpfoYcn a great boon 10 expectant
mothers by preparing the system for The
coming ~ baby, thereby rendering child-
birth safe, easy, and almost painless,
bear la mind. please that Dr. Picrce's
iayUrite Prescription is not a secret or
patent medicine. against which the most
intel gent people are quite naturally
afrra because 90 she uncertainty as tn
thHr composite n and harmless character.
hrt s a MEDICINE oF SHOWN COMPOSE
nov. a ini li.t of on its ingredient. bling
printed, iu plain Eng l.h, on every bottle
wrapper. HAn exam uaflun ~ this lisf ~
ingredients WITH disclose ihe fact that To- ls
nuu-llcohoIir .n its composition. Chem'r-
ally pure. rir'erflnad EIvcerue taking
the place 90 the commonly used alcohol.
in g. makeup. Iu fhI. connection If
may r. b. out ~ place tn state That tho
favurIie Prescription of nr l'rr-e is
- only medicine pIf ur lar fha CUre no
uumau's peculiar w-rahuesaas and att
and anl4 through drugs -fs. aI
10 Ingredients 81 WhIrh have fHr un-
luInnus endorsement uf al POO .eHdIng
nndical writers and teafaers uf aH The
several schools % practice end fhHt Too
r. rrmndirE Tor the aiimenfs fHr uhirh
'TaFHrfn rrnzrrIption~ IA rur mHuied-
Al little hoak 81 these endurenrnfs sill
D. anf b. any Adde'S pusfud and
Ih@aIufaiV fror n POI rrque.f uwe by
lasai card o. letter, ~ ID. II Y Pierce.
buffalo ~ ".
Dr Pierses Pleasant Pellet cure ron-
tiuaflun. Goustluatluu H. fhf rause %
dis-asss Cure the rausc and fuu
,ure TIE dlseAse. Easy - tAke as candy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22
UNWRlT TEN LAW FREES
MAN SLAYER IN OREGON

Portland. ore. sept 2i.-Charles
Reynolds. proprietor Of q bath house
DO this city was acquitted last night of
numbering George Hibbfu. cor Herbert.
a musician. REYNOLDS sell up the plea
that he was justified in his act because
Hihbin dispoilcd his home. The vor-
diet was received with haud-Clapping
and cries ~ Good. from spectators
Reynolds was a scout utticr General
Custer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22
STARTS OUT
FOR EASTWARD RECORD

New YORK, sent q -Groomcd for
q fast run on her FIRST voyage east
ward, the Lusitania sailed for Queens
town aud Liverpool this afternoon. TO
beat the New York-Quecnstown rec
ord made by the Lucania IN 1894. the
Lusitanla must do better than 2 days
S hours and 3S minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22
PASSENGER TRAIN IN
DITCH; ENGlNEMEN DIE

Fulton. Ky. Sept 2I.-Hlinois Gem
trail pa--engcr train No. IOi. bound for
Louisville. was partially derailed at "a
sharp curve % mile south OF Fulton
today. Patrick Grogan. the engineer.
and Robert A. Anderson. the fireman.
were killed. James r. johnson. the
mail cI,Ik, was fatally hurt. and two
other mail clerks were seriously in-
jurcd The passenger ears remained
upright and tho Passengers were not
hurt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22

Mexican reception committee. headed
by General ~Limantour, and viii arrive
ia the City of Mexico on tho evening
September 80.
Secretary Root expects To- spend the
first week after his arrival wholly In
III CITY of MnXicn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22
GEOWN JAPS NAY ENTER
CHICAGO HIGH SCHOOLS
Barred From Lower Grades by Dcci~-
ion Of board Of Education.

Chicago. Sept 21-The school man
arr mont committee Of the Chicago
school board decided to admit the
three adult Japanese who applied for
ADHESION TO the public schools. To the
hlf } schools, but IN no case "a permit
thrm 10 enter the schools occupied by
yof nR pupils. An adult Swedc. e Ha-
wa ian and an East Indian who had
alsN applied viii De admitted under
sin nar conditions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22

The best medicines in the world cannot
take the place OF the family physician.
Consult him early when taken i'll. III
the trouble is with your throat, bronchial
tubes, OF lungs, ask him about taking
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Do as he says.
We have no sseretsi We publish J.C.Aye Co.
th~eformulss Of III cur prepsrations. lowell. Mass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22
BASE BALL


50 Boston-Bostou. &. cleveland, ..
81 Observation-Disclosures, 6;
81 Louis. o.
Sc New York First game. New
We k. 81. Detroit. @ Second game:
.NoA York. ? Detroit.
so Washington - Washington. 81.
oh ago. g.
National League.
50 Plttshurg -pittshurg. o. BROOKE
lsT. 20
80 49, inuis-St Louis z. Phuadcl-
.uh
81 Cincinnati Cincinnati e New
York. o.
SO chicago-ChicaEo N. Boston. 3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22
MINING STOCKS.

The following Boston quotations are fur
nlshed hv r. Graf a Co. brokers. over their
own private wire 10 Albuquerque. y. ~.
September 20. 1907.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22


The only privately maintained regi-
ment Of soldIcrs ln Great Britain, per
haps IN Europe. was represented at
the funeral OF Lord Dunmore. the
scottish Earl who had embraced the
faith OF Mrs. Eddy. This is the AthOi.
highlanders, who's name does not
appear In the British army list, anu
VINO are not sworn to serve King Ed-
ward. Their allegiance is due only 10
the chief OF their clan. the Duke OF
Atholl.
Recruited from the Gacllc-speaking
p%easantry on the dukes vast Highland
estate, the Athell Highlandcrs muster
between 800 and 400. They are armed
with modern rifles and thoroughly
drilled and disciplined, and the dis
tinctive feature OF their uniform Is the
kilt Of the Murray tartan. the tradi-
tional garb Of the Clan Murray, Of
which the Duke OF Atholl IL the
chief.
The duke himself Is colonel Of their
regiment. the officers under him be-
ing chosen from the flower of High
land aristoeracy. The king recognizes
the regiment by permitting the ofn-
GERS 10 appear at court in uniform.
At Lord Dunmorc's funeral the pi-
pers OF the Atholl Highlanders played
n lament in accordance with the an.
Client Highland custom. because the.
Dunmores are a branch Of the great
elan Murray.
King Edwards latest reform In the
organization Of his court a. the aboli-
ton OF state concerts. which have
been rendered unnecessary by the
new evening courts OF receptions.
when the concerts were first given
by Queen Victoria and the Prince
Consort, they were intended for pcO-
pie who could not suitably be invited
to the state balls or 10 the drawing
rooms" which were then held in the
afternoon. At that time ten state
concerts were given every season. but
recently they had become are fune-
lions.
Tho most eminent singers from the
and German opera companies
were engaged 70 rthcse concerts. and
the kings band. a combination OF
thirty musicians IN a distinctive uni
form. provided instrumental music
The kings band, moreover, was abol-
ishpd several years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-22

land this fall. She has written a one
act playlet In French which is TO BE-
played by a company Of players. aris-
~toeratie amateurs before the royal
house party.
Among the players will be Miss
Minnie C~ochrane. for many year
lady-in-waitlRg TO Princess Henry OF
BattcnburR. who stage-managed tsc
domestic theatricals Of the Battenburg
children. Of whom the present Queen
Victoria was the most talented.
Among rOyalists who are play
wrights. the Grand Duke Constantine
Of Russia ls one OF the most distin-
gnished. He has written many plays
all dealing with political intrigue.
which have been performed at the
imperial palace.
Queen Maud OF Norway, the young
est daughter Of Queen Edward. Is an
other clever ~dramatics. Her theatri-
cal work is mostly in the form Of so
ciety dialogues which are very Witty
written. In some of them she has
only slightly disguised the characters.
representing well known people IN
English society.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24
MAKES UNIQUE PLEA
 FOR BURGLARY CHARGE
Mexican In Prescott Says Cigarettes Robbed Him of
 His Memory,

PRESCOTT. April 23.-Pleading loss of memory from smoking a cer- tain brand of cigarettes, which he claims he purchased at a local drug store, Juan Alvarez, the Mexican caught in the act of burglarizing the home of Wash French, Thursday evening, was arraigned in the justice court yesterday, and held to appear before the next grand jury. In de fault of a $500 bond, Alvarez was lodged in the county jail.
 Alvarez claimed in his examination that he did not remember anything that transpired Thursday afternoon, for the reason that his memory had entirely deserted him earlier in the day, after smoking a number of the cigarettes mentioned, and stated that he had no recollection of being in the vicinity of the French house at any time during the afternoon. He also stated that the peculiar brand Of ci' garettes which caused his loss of memory was very popular among other Mexicans, and that it had the same effect on them that 1t had on him, and that while under its influ' ence they were entirely irresponsible for their actions.
 When arrested nineteen different keys were found in his pockets, at tached to a string. Almost every character of key was represented tn the collection, from the common door latch to the tiny piece of steel that locks the jewel case of the fashion able society woman. He aso had key to a postoffice box, as well as skeleton keys of various descriptions
 The police say they are in posses sion of information that shows other houses were entered the past weeE by Alvarez. in the southern part oi town, while the occupants were ab sent
 Alvarez claims 10 have been em ployed for several months as wooc chopper in the surrounding hills, but nothing of his previous history i' known by the officers.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24

Up tAe Canyon, down the Canyon, help ]. B. T. get the franchise. (Adv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24
FOREST PLANTING
 ON WATERSHED OF TONTO DAM
Director of the Reclamation Service Has Approved a Piar of Co-0peration Which Is to Be Put In Operation,

WASHINGTON April 2S.-A gen eral investigation of the conditlous on and adjacent to the Salt River pro jeet has been made by j. T. Guthrie, of the Forest Reserve, in cooperation with the Reclamation Service, to de termine the advisability of forest planting on areas Graining into the Tonto Reservoir as an aid Ii pre- venting the sitting up of the reservoir.
 The director of the Reclamation Service has arproveG d plan of co operation in conducting this import ant work which involves the iInmedi- ate planting of cottonwood cuttings and ash seedlings on the power canal embankment; experiments with the Dew plant as soil binder for canal banks; the establishment of a small forest nursery at the Reclamation Service ranch on Salt River; the ex- perimental planting of ash, box-elder and hackberry at favorable locations on Tonto Creek and tributaries.
 Under the plan proposed the Forest officers will supervise the work, the Reclamation Service furnishing all necessary materials and labor. Dur ing the coming season the, seed of such species as are found on the Tonto National Forest Reserve will be collected and stored until the prop CT time for planting in the seed beds.
 The principal work of forest plant ing will be in the watershed of Ton to Creek, on which the forest cover is Nnadaluate. Owing to this fact this stream probably carries larger percentage of Salt than the Salt River. It is believed that tree planting along the IS miles of the power canal will result in furnishing fuel and quick growing varieties like ash and cotton wood will be chiefly used. At safe distances below the canal experiment. al planting of several species of the eucalyptus will be made.
 up the canyon, down the Canyon, heln Y T get the franchise lAdT.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24
SPECIAL PRIVILEGES
 OA FOREST RESERVES
Arizona and New Mexico Citi- zenS Receive Permits From
 Interior Department,

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The fol- lowing privileges have been granted by the Forest Service;
 Pinal Mountain National Forest John Rogers of Globe, Arizona, was granted permit to occupy, enclose and cultivate five acres of land.
 Lincoln National Forest-LAllie Henley, Nogal, New Mexico, was granted lease of 70 acres for resi- dence and grazing work animals and milch COWS.
 San Francisco Mountains National Forest-T. c. Frier, of Flagstaff, Ari- zona, was granted permit to occupy and enclose two acres of land for a corral.
 Tonto National Forest-J. A. Lar son Of Young, Arizona, was granted agricultural lease of acres for the purpose of residence while grazing cattle on adjoining range.
 Gila National Forest-The "G. O. S." Cattle Co, of Fierro, New Mexico was granted a permit to enclose and occupy not exceeding one acre of land for stock corral.
 Tonto National Forest-E. c. Con way or GlSeid, Afl1oHas was SiaueSu permit to construct a corral about S5 feet square at the junction of Al kali and Tonto Greeks about four miles below Gisela.
 San Francisco Mountains National Forest-A. F. Poison, of Williams, Arizona, was granted a permit to oc- cupy, and enclose approximately 80 acres Of land for pasture purposes.
 Black Mesa National Forest-G. G. Brewer, Pinedale, Arizona. was grant ed lease of 20 acres of agricultural land
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24

Up the Canyon. down the Canyon. help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24

Up the Canyon, down the Canyon. help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24
HAGERMAN IS A VICTIM OF THE
 MACHINE
Given a Clean Bill So Far As Concerned Graft Charges, But Governor Did Not Strike Responsive Cord.

The Washington Post in speaking of the resignation of Governor Hager- man of New Mexico says:
 Herbert J. Hagerman, governor of New Mexico has fallen a victim of the political machine of the Territory of which Bull Andrews, the late Sen ator Quay's protege, is the head. Gov. Hagerman placed his resignation in the hands of the President yesterday, as the result of a few days inquiry by the President into the affairs of New Mexico.
 Hagerman is not charged with grating or crookedness of any sJrt. He signed deeds conveying to rail road interests many thousand acres of land The legislature protested against this conveyance and sent a memorial to the President demaudiag an investigation and HagermaL's res. ignation or removal. Hagerman came here and explained to the Presidsn his side of the case.
 Found the Deeds Ready.
 He told the President ha found the deeds ready to sign when he as sumed office; that he was advised by the attorney general of the Territory that 1t was proper and necessary that he should sign them, and that his action was approved by the Secretary of the Interior and the DepaItmen of Justice.
 The President was satisiied nth the expianation, believing that Goy. Hagerman's course had been due to x,F s,,z0 TT t6 z f the White House yesterday afternoon that MT. Hagerman had beun gwen a clean Dil O. health, as far as h:s integrity was concerned, but that his administration did not strike | sym. pathetic chord in the breast3 of the people OT New Mexico, and for ;hat reason 6 change was regarded as desirable.
 The feeling against Hags.man In New Mexico was too strong, and thn influence of the Republican l'Gliti- clans there too much, apparently, tJs the President to resist. Hagernan is a young man, of independent fortune and was appointed over the protest cr the practical politicians ot the Territory.
 Rough Ricer Gets Place.
 The Presido.It has decided 10 ap point Capt. George Curry, governor of the Samar Province. Philippine i Islands, to succeed Gov. Hagerman ! Capt. Curry was a Rough Rider, and ! is said to stand well with the politi clans of New Mexico. lie was ( member of Troop H. enlistinss frun l Tularosa, and it was while Seryine in that organization that the Presi 1 dent made his acquaintance. After the Spanish war Curry wen | to the Philippines as a lieutenant ci the Eleventh Volunteer Cavalry. Las year when he was serving as gov 1 ernOr of Samar an insufrectiOn3ry ! movement was begun in that prov l ince. Curry turned up missing, anC it was supposed that he had Deei | killed by the insurrectos. When h. | reappeared he explained that he hal I been off on a tour of investigation
 to find out what all the trouble wa | about
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24
FORGERY USED TO DEFEAT BILL
Records Altered to Conceal Fact That Missouri Measure Passed.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. April 2S.-A sensation was caused in legislative circles today by the discovery that through forgery and mutilation of the records the bill relating to the location of county courts had not been sent to the governor for his signature. The records were so altered as to make it appear that the bill failed to pass, when as a matter of fact it car ried by a large majority. Representa- tive Roach, author of the bill, will ask the general assembly to investigate the matter. The chief provision of the bin was that county courts should des- ignate the site where a new court house is to be erected before sub hitting the matter 10 vote. It af- fected practically every county in the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24
STARVED TO DEATH.

NEW YORK. April 23--,A woman tainted and fell from starvation at the corner of the Bowery and Houston street yesterday ,and a crowd col Iected and tried to arouse her.
 At St. Yincent's Hospital she re- covered sufficiently to tell her name, Anna E. McDermott. saying that she was 50 years of age "and had no home, no frienea, no money"
 She died half an hour after ar living at the hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24
THE BANK BAR.

wHlskEYs BOTTLED IN BOND. OPPOSITE MINERS q MERCHANTS BANK. LOWELL
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24
Arizona 8 New Mexico R. R. Go.
SCHE OCLEs

For further infOrmation apPIy at nearest Agent or to NORMAN CARMICHAEL, Asst. Gen1 Supt-
 A. T. THOMSON,
 Treasurer. CLIFTON. A. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-04-24

a W. ssak. PROP.