davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-08-10
Winter Fuel

As coal fammine is again probable,
the public should look to oil or wood for
winter. What about that wood supply
from the saw mill on Charleston noun
tain? 1t is none to soon to think about
it, before deep SHOWS bury the mill
again.
Mining Deeds at The Age office.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-08-10
COMMISSIONERS PROCEED TO
REFUND LINCOLN COUNTY DEBT

Office OF the County Clerk, Pioche,
New. July 9TH 1907.
The board of County Commissioners
met Monday August, 5th, 1907, at 10
o'clock a. m. Present, J. \ Nesbitt,
chairman; W. f. Hawkins, member,
Chas Lee Horsey, Dist Atty. and VIM.
E. Orr Clerk
Minutes OF July meeting approved
Reports of the various county officers
read an approved. Salary and general
county bills allowed as per register
claim book.
Claim of DIR. Garret l.. Hogan for
$500 was ordered returned for proper
itemization Claim of DR.. W. w.
Stockham for $3.50 was allowed for
S34 80: incorrect addition. The claim
of ;. Z. l.. A. Il :. l.. X. X. Co. for
$l.OO found to have been previously
allowed.
In response to the advertisement for
bids for the erection of cells in the new
county Jail bid was received from the
Paulv Jail Building Co. of St. Louis,
Mo, said bid being accompanied by
plans and specifications for four cell
cage and corroridor, said bid agreeing to
erect the cells ready for occupancy on
or before December 5th, 1907, for the
sum of $6340. 1t was ordered that the
contract be let to the said Pauly com
pany and that they be required to fur
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-08-10

a bond in the sum of 5000 for the
faithful performance of said contract.
Two claims of DR. W. F. MURRAY for
the sum Of sll5 and $500 were
ordered returned to he sworn to.
7. J. Hits asking for an engineers
license. 1t was ordered that license
be issued and that he be required to
furnish credentials OF ability before the
same is delivered.
Engineers licenses were granted to
b. b. Hahnstadt, W. B. Martin, Joe
Crudon, W II. f. Rose. : b. Hinds,
Watkin Edwards, f. b. Harlan, Geo. A.
Macriady, J. b. Currier, W. 5. Harbe-
son, 6. :. Slagle and Arthur b.
Sullivan.
The resignation OF Angus Blad as
Justice of the Peace of Panaca township
was accepted.
The bond of j. l.. Denton as constable
Of Caliente township was approved.
petition was received from the resi-
dents of the Muddy Valley asking for
an appropriation Of $500 for the pur-
pose of repairing the county road in
that section; the same was laid over in
order to allow Commissioner Hawkins
to 20 over the road and make invest
cations.
\ petition was received from the resi-
dents oi Phoebe asking the Commission
crs To declare a. a nuisance and have
Concluded on last Page.)
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-08-10
New" Refrigerator Cars

Daily papers state that the old Ar
mour refrigerator cars are being taken
out OF the California fruit-shipping ser
vice and being replaced By thousands of
new and up-to-date cars marked Pacific
Fruit Express.
Experienced railroad men wink at
these statements and say that the new"
cars are probably being supplied by ar
fists with the paint brush and stencil.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-08-10

Mining Deeds at The Age office,
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-08-10
L. Y. & 7. Railroad

Officials OF the Las Vegas x Tonopah
state that about August l5thIa station
will be established and mixed train
run each day 10 Bonnie Claire, the
growing mining camp 20 miles north OF
OF Beatty. Train will leave Beatty
about 6 a. m, returning to connect with
the eastbound for Las Vegas
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-08-10
County Division

The inhabitants OF the Imperial Val
ley, Southern California, voted for div
ision from San Diego county by decis-
i've majority Tuesday.
They were too far from the county
seat and paying taxes which, by reason
OF this fact, did them little good, so
went to work sensibly for relief.
The new county will be named Impe-
rial, with FL Centre the county seat.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-08-10

Ida Worthen
I Il Hayes, Los Angeles
J f Kamp
Fred Getzaff, Chicago
I b Travers, San Francisco
ii Hardy, Good Springs
II W Hently, Good Springs
+ Granon, Calieute
c c Wilder, Los Angeles
Peter Beidel
w + Clark, Los Angeles
} ii Nightingale, Los Angeles
Gus Cowen, Tonopah, Nev
} \ Strawn, Los Angeles
Chas \ Heney, Goldfeld
t W Lynn, Denver
Mary Keenan,, Goldfeld
Chas K Simpson, san Francisco
T II Emerson,
c l. Reinhardt, Goldfeld
\ ID Sargent, Salt Lake City
Mrs VI l. Rose, Salt Lake City
Chas l. Jones, Los Angeles
f b Fatman, ElPaso, Tex
w W Young, Milford, Utah
Il ii Shafer and wife, city
W c Sharp, Moapa, Nev
Mrs Il Stingly
X Stinglv
Chas NJ French, San Francisco
\ Landon, Tonopah
Mrs H X Trenholm, Goldield
{ F Morgan, Los Angeles
f II Hagy, Kansas City, Mo
Selmar Magnus, Los Angeles
II l. Engel
J w Murray
+ } Robertson
W + Boyington
+ T Thomp-on
Robt \ Bruce, Salt Lake
] \ Falkenstein, Tonopah
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-08-10
Biggest Hoist

The liuggenheim company Is erecting
:, Elv one OF the biggest hosting
,,lants in the world Masons are build
;ny around the shaft wall eighteen
,ae, biob for foundation for the steer
,.1lows frame, which will be over sixty
feet high. The structural steel has oee''
AZ Elv for several weeks
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1907-08-10
Two Of a Kind

Sullivan and Rice, who a. broken
brokers have done much to discredit
Nevada mines, have had a disgraceiul
quarrel at Reno. The public should
drop such people in business circles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-28
REMAINS OF DEAD
SENATOR LIE IN STATE
Thirty Thousand People in Detroit PAY
Tribute To Memory of Russell
\. Algcr.

Detroit, Jan. 27.--Nearly 10000
persons paid tribute this afternoon to
the memory of Senator II. A. Alger.
as his body lay in state In the city
hall. For three hours and half "A
continuous line OF people passed
through the corridor for last loolS
at the dead senator.
Pathetic and moving Incidents
abounded as the throng passed before
the open casket Old soldiers who had
served IN the clvil war with him, sa-
luted as they slowly marched by the
body Of their old commander with
tear-dimmed eyes
When the last person had passed
before the casket the senator's body
was carried out to the hearse and
taken TO the family home on Fort
street
The special train which the funeral
party came from Washington arrived
here this morning After Mrs. Alger
and her family had left the train. and
gone 70 their home, eight members of
the Spanish War Veterans association.
who had served under the orders of
senator Alger when he was secretary
Of war marched out on the platform
and took the casl,et from The funeral
car
Mrs. Aiger stood the Journey we'll
and is bearing ~ under tho shock.
Tho funeral ceremonies win be held
from the senator's home tomorrow af-
ternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-28
THAW SULKS IN
GL D Oh Y
TOMBS
DISPLEASED WITH PRESS
COMMENT ON HIS CASE
Stories in Sunday Papers Tell
ing of QuafreIS Between Rel
ativeS and Lawyers Destroy
Prisoners EQuanimity,
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wIre.I

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
New York. Jan. 27-Harry *
Thaw whose trial for the murder OF
Stanford White will be continued to-
morrow, was in good spirits today un-
til he had read the sunday newspa-
pers the contents of which so far as
they indicated that there was dissen-
sion among members of his family on
counsel, displeased him greatly y
note of inquiry was torn to bits un-
read, and the messenger instructed "a
say that the prisoner desired neither
to see nor to hear from any news
paper men,
When he arose this morning ThaN
was cheerful and reiterated his conf
dence in an acquittal To his keepers
he expressed satisfaction with the iu-
rors already chosen After reading
the papers his mood so changed that
when the hour for divine Worship ar
rived he, for the first time in several
months. declined to attend
The seven jurors who under guard
of five officers of the court squad, Oe-
cupied a suite on the tlLpd floor of the
Broadway Central hotel. passed an
uneventful day In the afternoon
they were taken for drive in Cen
tral park.
They had their meals together in a
private dining room No mail was
received by any OF the seven Two
jurors during the day wished to tele-
phone to business associates They
We're escorted to telephone booth,
where an officer communicated for
them Neither was allowed to talk OF
listen on the wire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-28
BRANDED
BY |NHUMAN
MOTHER
SAD CASE OF BRUTALITY
IN GOTHAM POLICE COURT
Woman Admits Burning Child
rem With Stove Iron--Driven
to Distraction by Noise, Her
Defense.
IBy Morning Journal special Leased wirrI

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.l
New York, Jan. 27.-Two little tots.
Nellie, aged seven years, and Jennie,
two years younger, told Magistrate
House in the Harlem police court to-
day how their step-mother, Mrs Kate
Cravius, had branded them with a red
hot stove litter when in play they had
made too much noise. Twice during
the recital the prisoner, woman of
intelligence and pleasing appearance,
not more than 20 years Of age, faint
ed. When restored the woman adj
mitted that she had burned the chill
dren, but said that at the time she
was possessed by an unaccountable
mania. The two girls. she said, had
been playing with their dolls until the
noise and confusion robbed her Of her
reason, and left a resistless impulse
to punish the little ones. Selling the
stove litter, she pressed the glowing
end upon the back Of the right hand
of each child, causing scars that the
little ones will carry to their graves.
A peculiar feature of the case was
the apparent affection for the chill
dren felt by the prisoner and that the
attachment was reciprocated was re-
peatedly demonstrated in court When
Mrs. Cravlus lost consciousness the
children walled in unison.
The prisoner was pardled in Gus
tody of her counsel pending a further
hearing tomorrow, ana the children
given in care of the Chlldren's society,
which brought the complaint.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-28
AMERICAN RELIGIOUS
CHARLATAN IN FRANCE
Head of IndcDcndem Catholic Move
mcnt Claims Powers inherited
From st. Peter.

Paris Jan. ~ Monsignor Vilatte,
head of the independent Catholic
movement in America, who Is now ~
Paris. has written a letter 10 Figaro
insisting upon his position as arch
bishop Of the patriarch Of Antioch,
.of which 81. Peter was the founder.
He says, he cares nothing about per-
sonal villificatipns, but that he does
want the Legitimacy Of his episcopal
powers and-the ordinations which he
expects to make in France before re-
turning To America unquestioned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-28
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEWS FORECAST
FOR THE WEEK

Much Of the business of the senate
which was scheduled for last week
was necessarily postponed on accourt
of the death of Senator AlEer In
cluded i'm the deferred business are
the speeches of Senators Carter ana
Hepburn on the public land question
the eulogies on the late Senator Cor
man and the continuation of Senator
Beveridge's speech on the child labul
question.
Mr. Beveridge will resume his re-
marks Monday on Tuesday senator
Carter will make the speech on the
public land question. of which ne had
given notice for last week. and If he
concludes i'm time he will be followed
by Senator Hepburn and by Other
western senators on the same subject
Several Of them will discuss the ad-
ministration policy on the withdrawal
from entry of public lands for forest
reservation and other purposes, and
some of them will express sharp oppo
sition to that policy.
In addition to these questions the
senate will have under consideration
during the week the Qualifications and
diplomatic appropriation bills ard II
Is also probable that there will also
be some discussion Of Senator Lodge s
Congo Free State resolution 1t Is un-
derstood that If there should b" de-
bate on the Congo Free Stale dDes-
tion 1t will take place behind closed
doors Senator Burrows has giyen re.
newed assurance Of his Intention Of
asking that time be fixed for voting
on the Smoot resolution and this Will
probably be done before the lose Of
the week.
The principal subject for consldcra-
iton In the house during the weeN viii
be the river and harbor appropriation
bill. and IL is expected to consume sew
eral days time. The naval appropria-
tion bill will be taken up next, but It
Is somewhat doubtful whether tha. or
der of business will be reached dur
in gthe present week. Some OF the
time Monday will be devoted bY the
house to the consideration Of leRisla-
tion pertaining TO the District o. Co
lumbia and the agricultural appr1-
priatlon bill Will be disposed Of Mon
day or Tuesday,
The trial of Harry X Thaw for the
killing of Stanford White will be re-
sumed Monday in New York City. So
far seven juTymen have been sworn,
and Il IL thought that The taking os
testimony will be begun this week.
Another murder trial Of interest
that Of DR.. james w Simpson, a New
York dentist will be begun at River
head l.. J.. on Monday He is charged
with the murder of his father-in-law.
BARLEY r Horner, a wealthy resident
Of North Port L. L. on December 2Ti
1905.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-28
ARMY CANTEEN
MAKES FOR
SOBR|ETY
WOMAN ARMY SURGEON
URGES ITS RESTORATION
Tells Of Experience in Japanese
Army Where Native Bever-
age Is Served as Ration
Drunkenness Unknown,

Washington. Jan. 27.-The neces-
st,y for the restoration of the can cen
In the American army is strong'' set
forth in a letter from Ar. Anita New
comb McGee to Capt j Water
Mitchell of the Spanish-Americln
War Veterans association.
Or. McGee. who formerly was an
assistant surgeon I'm the qsmy and
later organized corps of nurses uu-
der the auspices Of the Red Cross
society for work among Japanese sol
diera in the RussO-JapHnese war,
gives her observations as to the drink
habit among the japanese soldiers
and tells of the evil results following
the adjustment Of the canteen in the
United states army. Or. McGee says;
Like every one who knows ime-
thing of the subject | am heartily in
favor Of giving our American soldiers
their club (called canteen) whore
they may enjoy themselves harmless
ly As a woman ana as a physician
depIore the horrible results Of nak-
ing a man seek his amusements wnNro
he is liable to fan prey To the
worst temptations, and SO | wish you
speedy success in re-cstabllshing the
canteen IN the American army
Instead of our liquors, wines. etc,
the Japanese use a beverage they pre-
pare themselves, called sake. tasting
like sherry, served hot, but in charac-
ter like the light wines or beer for
merry supplied in our army canteen
saw this sake in Manchura, where
II was furnished as a part of the ra~
tion. when It was feasible to provide
II, though the quantity was eXcee l.
ngly small, 50 that the effect was
stimulating, not Intoxicating | have
heard that sometimeS when the
weather was bitterly cold the lallv
sake had to be dispensed in the tpm
OF Il frozen lump, which was big as At
mans thumb. In Hiroshima | mot
from time 10 time court officials who
were on their way from Toxic 10 'hc
front with quantity of sake whicn
the emperor was sending as a gift io
the troops in celebration Of some vic
tory This drink was also for sa!o oy
the past traders, ana yet the 'amper-
ance of the Japanese soldiers was u
wonder to my nurses and myself We
saw tens Of thousaues Of them. but
never did we see soldier drunX'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-28
PROSPERITY TO BLAME
FOR SHORTAGE OF FUEL
Enormous Crops Raised IN His state
Last Year at Bottom of Trouble.
says North Dakota Congressman.

Washington. Jan. 27-Representa-
tive Marshal of North Dakota. in an
interview tonight. declared that while
there is shortage of fuel at some
points i'm North Dakota and danger OF
shortage at others. growing primar-
il'' out of the su-caled car shortage,
and later out of the unuSua! snow
storms. North Dakotu is in no need of
financial assistance.
THE car shortage" he said. grew
largely out of the enormous crops
raised throughout the state and con-
seQuent expansion of business far be-
yond all ordinary limits, which liter
ally swamped the railroads. not only
with products going out of the state,
but with merchandise and materials
coming in.
In an attempt to handle this tre-
mendous volume of other traffic. the
railway companies were grossly negli-
gent with relation To the fuel supply.
SO our great financial prosperity is
the real cause of our temporary em-
barrassment 1t is not a financial
shortage, but railroad shortage
which embarrasses the people of the
state at this time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-28

a fashionable section of New Brighton.
Staten Island yesterday Mystery
surrounds the shooting. but from
what meager details the police have
gathered they are inclined to the
theory chat DIR. Townsend was the
victim of man who wrought ven-
geanee for some real or fancied
wrong.
Two men were arrested and taken
before the physician, but he declared
that neither Of them was his assailant.
The police last night arrested ISa-
dore Enyder. a elothier of Stapleton.
Staten Island, and a brother-in-law of
Silverman. the cab man who was ar
rested earlier in the day snyder
was taken before DR.. Townsend who
declared Snyder was not his assailant
The clothier was released. Slverman
was locked up as 4 suspicious person
and will be aTaigned IN police court
tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-28
Kingston Hears Unpopular Of
ficiaI Has rendered ReSig-
nation to Home Government
at London.
DESPAIRED OF ABILITY
TO SOLVE PROBLEMS
Taxes RENTED in Stricken
City--BritiSh Insurance CON-
panieS Decline to Pay Losses
Due to Earthquake,
IBy MornInE JournnI speeIaI Lea.ea MIre.l

lBy Morning journal Special Leased Nire.l
Kingston, Jamaica, Jan. 27-tt Is
understood that Governor Swettcnham
rendered his resignation to Lord FL
gin secretary of the colonies, a few
days ago IN consequence OF the AL
mira Davis incident and his nabilil;
to solve the problem created by Tho
earthquake. ON Saturday the gov
ernor visited the temporary offices of
the municipal council and Informed
the vice chairman, who IL acting ia
the absence Of Mayor TAFT. who Is r.-
lured, that the government had da-
cided 20 relieve the people Of X ry-
ston from all rates and taxes for = Pc
riod OF fifteen months. beginning the
first of January. This announce
ment has been received with era if,-
cation by the residents Of the city.
VINO VIII he encouraged to start the
work of rebuilding as early as pos
sible.
The Most Rev Enos Nuttal. arsh-
bishop of the West indies. I'm an inter-
view, said that the municipal coua. i
was unable to deal with The present
extraordinary emergency and should
be abolished, and one commissioner
with fun powers should be appointed
to govern the city during the per, 1d
Of reconstruction He also de 'lartd
that in addition to the generous eun-
tributions from The United sta :.
Canada ana elsewhere. It was absu-
lutely necessary 10 obtain an Imperial
grant and a large imperial loan to ~
build Kingston, more particularly in
view of the attitude of the English fire
Insurance companies which have dis
claimed all liability for losses Ers-
tained during the earthquake and fire
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-28
Growing Trade Wlth Cuba.

Washington, Jan. Never before
in the history of United States COM
merce with Cuba was the export trade
of this country to that island go great
rs during the past calendar year
American importations from that re-
public are considerable below that for
the preceding year The total expor's
from this country to cuba were
valued at $4G.491,944, which is more
than $2,000,000 over the expectations
for 1895
The importatlons from Cuba were
valued mt SS5,055,295. showing a fall
ing off Of $4,000. 000 as compared
with 1905 The marked decline in
American importation is accounted for
because of the reduction in the price
of sugar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-28
Glowing tribute 10 Bryce.

London Jan 27.--The Earl OF
Aberdeen, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
who has just returned from visit to
Italy speaking at Dublin Saturday on
the excellent reflex action the Anglo
French entente had on the relations
between italy and France. and the
great value of mutual intercourse be-
tween the different peoples In the pro-
motion Of peace. said there. had been
"A striking illustration during the last
week of how the flowing stream Of
mutual confidence and friendliness
could quench any stray spark that
might otherwise be famed into a
blaze Lord Aberdeen paid q high
tribute 10 James Bryce, as most adj
mirably and exceptionally fitted TO be
ambassador at Washington, position.
he declared Of far-reaching impor-
lance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-28
JAPAN ANXIOUS TO RID
MANCHURIA OF RUSSIA
Sons of Nippon Foresec Trouble in
Administration of Conquered
Chinese Provinces.

ST. Petersburg Jan. 26.-The AS
ISOLATED Press learns that the decis-
ion OF the Russian government to
withdraw its troops from Manchuria
Immediately, instead of waiting until
April Is, the date fixed for this step
in the Russ-Japanese Portsmouth
treaty, was made at yelled request
from the Japanese government, which
apparently fOresees trouble in the
matter of the internal administration
Of certain provinces Of China.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-28
BATED BULL JUMPS
WALL, MANNING MATAD0R
Brutal Spectacle Enacted in Plaza del
Toros at Juarcl.

El Paso TEX. Jan. 27.-Ten thous-
and people gathered at the Juaroz
plaza de- T0ros this afternoon to Wit
ness a fight between buffalo ard a
bull in which the buffalo was the vic
tor During the preliminary bull fights
Compleo. a matador, was tossed over
the fence which then jumped the
fence. landing on the matador, who
was seriously hurt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-28
Newspaper Man Dead.

ST. Louis. Jan. 27--John f. Mag
ner associate editor of the STAR
Chronicle, died suddenly at his home
here today from hemorrhage Of the
stomach. aged { years.
Mr.. Magner Is accredited with hav-
ing given the first intimation to Cir
cult Attorney Folk. now governor, that
were being bfibed In connection with
certain traction franchise measures,
and the famous Doodle crusade fol-
lowed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-28

Tangier Jan 27-Operatlons for
the pursuit of Raisull will be begun
tomorrow with bombardmcnt of Eel
lats fortress. in which Ralsuli is sur
rounded. Large quantities Of artillery
and ammunition have been forwarded
to the front, and a number Of the
friendly tribes will participate In the
attNCM.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-28
ANOTHER BAD WRECK
ON BIG FOUR RAILROAD

Dayton, O.. Jan. 26.-Miss Lillian
Hubbard was killed and sixteen other
passengers injured when a Cleveland,
Chicago, Cincinnati & ST. Louis (Big
FourJ train crashed into street car
here this evening. Professor Merch,
assistant principal Of the Dayton
schools, and Mrs. Frank RANDY OF
this city. were fatally injured