davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09
ARGUMENTS CONCLUDED IN
BIG RIGHT OF WAY CASE
fniunetton Sali 81 Nrizona aud teie-
RADIO AeuHust Denver anu 49,
sraudc Railway NuW ~ ttte ta..s,
81 tile nl-tfi,s Caurt-heNt-i"h VIM
Nj H. gratls tor some Time.

A. O'Clock Tuesday afternoon z.
arguments ln fht case as tht AfieNnN
Colorado raltaaN against the h%n
xrr a. RIO Efanu.. uskiue Tor an ny
nfnsfian Is prevent The nfitnu"i
1r.m crossing lhe piaintH risht ~
Nay in san Juan county, d. w.
r.rlfnaad aftef tht whole daf hau
H-sH consumed "a fhe
taifun 81 santa te tuoh tnf NNNl
farc IudFr Abbott at IN
ruHrniu4 tur fhF Ariaana q N1iN 49,
ard ha and Attorney D y ln pr
ufntff n~pQHafiur inf tnf
a.aN a. ihf Nesl nf NHf uaf. TOE
f.il. I'll fhr nass HatN tFUn nNhit
u.aa HsNf sn Cheese column ~ NHH
Tn4 Uf nfanmfrf HHs INHHt uNu
a4l Anise AHiaaii Ius fEsUfttN Nl
.In 500 raNiNfN NIaIN
.nI UIn.HHI Hn IHuHalaf
anH nH IaHF nNr Nf
laalI al IelOH H
.H. UaHH HI HHH01 "
fIn. HHe HH
In. ~ f" N.
81 t a
...HIH $500
."IfH0HFtH m fNI N
E.I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09
ANDREWS WORKING
TO VALIDATE CITY
HALL BONDS
INTRODUCES BILL TO
RATlFY LATE ELECTION
P~ostmastefs Appointed fol.
New Mexico and Arizona
Towns-New Star Route to.
Fort Wingate Established
The Morning Journal bureau.
42s PENNSYLVANIA Avenue. n W
N~aanarntAn u q i'm a

Mh%NAAEtFH ~ A+ Jan p
Delegate Andrews from New Mex
too mas introduced 10 congress n bill
to- rafify and confirm elections held
under ana hN virtue ~ the provisions
OF an Act ia prohibit tle passage ~
special or local laws in the territories
and 10 limit fnN Territorial indebted
ness This bin b. 50 drawn that it,
prov isinms viii cover the recent cleo
ton in Albuquerque. y NJ which
voted an issue ~ bonds for The pur-
pose - raising money for the con
%straeti0n ~ a city hall building Vne
people Of Albuquerque voted by Is
large majority 10 issue these bonds
hut She contention Was made That the
election was illegal The passage OF n
bili which Will ratifE and validate the
result Of this election VII ALLOW 81 the
Immediate construction 81 The city hail
which - urgently needed in ~AlbuQuer-
va
The bond issue amounting 70 $50
GOO was voted ON at the regular cts
election in Aprii. The bonds wefe
accepted by Harris g. Co.. brokers 81
Chicago. who then rejected them on
the ground thai the necessary two
thirds Of an qualified voters in the city
GA not vote for the issue.
President Roosevelt today nominated
Tennessee q Hill as postmaster af
Dawson. ~ NJ, - sncceed Joseph ~
Franklin. He also nominated Milton
Hnh4ll for tho reappointment as post
master al Nogales, Arizona.
Dm January ie 70 star mail route VIII
Dc established between Fort Wtngate
station on the Santa re railway aud
Fort Nineafe. q distance nf three and
Ia half miles The service VIII be rem
8rfed twlce a week o. the post, w $
Hnckhar8 was awarded The contract
for carrying the mails ever this route
for 4 period OF three years at the rate
OF $50 a year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09

III INNfEI1IA
q R FAHWkt-
Civil HnEluefT,
Aaiia- AHia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09

on the Cananea. Rio H2qui 4 Pa
ciac railNag track is laid on the extern
SON un the west side Of thc AaEui
river a. faf Euena Vista and grad
ing cFeMs are scattered ali along the
right " way Between that point and
La Uura. Upon the extension toward
Afainos me track is going down at The
rate Of one mile daily. and predictions
are freely made That the line will
reach Aiafn0s within six months Il is
reported that construction work from
N~acozarf southwark. has begun, to
meet the line building northward now
at Buena NNsta.-%Ogales Oasis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09
GOVERNOR IS MADE
ROAD COMMITTEE
CHAIRMAN
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
ON IN LAS CRUCES
Biz Delegation From e. Paso
Promises Assistance IN
Building Thirty Miles Of
Boulevard Through South
ern New Mexico,

especial Dispatch ?" thr Hofhtnk S"H'tt
La Cruces. u. 81, Jan. A-NAhat u
probably tho most enthusiastic good
roads convention ever held in New
Mexico convened III Eas Cruces to-day
when The business men Uf Las Cruces
welcomed fwo hundred business men
from FL Pasn who canle up this morn
Ing on q special train a. attend thf
meeting Governor Hasernaan also ar
rived an morning train from the
north accompanied by Attorney Gem
eHai Reid and . big committee gave
tlse distinguished visitors q hearty ft-
re.1ioa.
The convention lost az Tins in get
ting down 10 business s T. Young OF
Las Cruces. WIS., elected chairman and
III. v. slater 81 Ei Pase secretary MIR
Young made the address, OF welcome 10
which Felix M%aftIncz al I'll lase, re-
suonded
Governor HAesrrnan was then intro
dslced and While the governor aad
made so preparation 10 speak, his adj
dress. though brief. was te the point
The governor promised aa the aid By
mis- power ri thr movement Tor good
roads. nor nniy In tht southern. but IN
All parts ~ the territory. he said inst
white the existing lnw required that
tfe convieas Used in road making be
fft a1fAHAA ~ NtHAH
highway for some time 60 come. yet ne
believed the time would come when
convict labor could be used 20 assist 3n
constructing the proposed boulevard
from Las Cruces 10 III Paeo which VIII
farm a part ~ the great scheme Ter a
tfans-IerrH0ria1 highway
the governors remarks were re-
refvsa wfth enthusiasm
The members OF the ~ Paso dele
CATION pledged their city 90 asslst nta-
tefialiy In the work, stating that the
efty would he ia a position - nne
forward with forty pr fifty thousand
asafarx a Neasf for such work y il pro-
posed 10 build a lmaeadamized road
from las Cruces to III paaa ana 20
build X right away.
A Joint FL Puso-Las Cruces commit
sea. Nlth nine members from each
nlsce. was appointed and Governor
G4RNerman WAS elected eN-offictn CHAIR
man of ahe joint committee dr.
Young. Of Las Grsse q an honorary
ss4emher af the ~ Paso committee
white Felix Martinez MAS elected an
honorary member 90 lhe las Cruces
division.
After tho adjournment ~ Use cons
xenti6n fhr entire delegation went %
view tlu Mofk az tbe Leasbnrg diver
sou Aam. engineer H8lis 80 tYr#Ft-
e4nmMiun service, who was present
made an interesting explanation Of The
working ~ ihe diversion lam
The visitors we're well satisifd Niih
the, siay ana the ~ Pasa delegation
taft an their special train a. 3 O'Clock.
several 81 the Ei Pass people re-
,nained over FOR q dance given tonight
II their haner Governor fiaEertnah
viii remain over tomorrow To particle
nate Is the laying ~ the corner stone
~ sse neu Y. NJ { A. building az the
Agricultural college
-N-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09

In disposing OF Matthews Jersey
dairy I reserved a number Of richly
bred Jersey COWS with the intention
u making q g~iit-edged article OF ta-
Nle butter and desire a limited NUM-
Der Of customers for same. Butter
will be sold at 40 cents per pound, de-
liVered twice eeltiy Haftermilk VIII
also be- furnish when desired
j.. MATTHEW'S. City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09
THE ALBUQUERQUE JUNK co
hnR south second Street.

Paws the highest possible prices for
Junk Of all kinds, Old Iron. Brass,
Copper. Bottles. Zine. Lead, Tin,
Rags. Rubber. Paper, etc. Old Fur
niture. Wagons. Buggies, Harness. in
fact any old thing has a value. We
pay Cash for anything Of value. Send
postal OF call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09

Eureka. Cal Jan Sin "a hattic
between union and n~on-mnion long
shorrmen this evening, one n~un-uniph
man was killed. one fatally aud one
union man probably fatally b O
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09
MORNING JOURNAL
WANT ADS
FIRING

What mart or this paper 90 you
upuose Il the most interesting TO the
person who 81 eagerly looking for a
room or boarding place :
Is vsur ID in thai part OF h DaDer7
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09
tEMALE MIR WANTED.
MISCELLANEOUS.

THERE are peopfe reading our ror
Rent column today VINO would make
desirable tenants for that vacant house
OF YOURS. There will be tomorrow
too: and there Is time enough for YOU
to get your ad in that colnmn tomor-
row. IL should have been Ia today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09

WANTED-A uaurr can have no
better friends than those 90 whom liz
want ad columns nave been OF real
service. This panel wants your
friendship or that basis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09
Notice for Publication


Department of the Interior. T.sps n
nee at santa Fe, n. NJ. Dee |
1906.
Notice is hereby given THAI Tsn|
Marquee Of Milagros. n. NJ. has "a
notice Of his Intention to make h
fire year proof In support Of
eiaim, viz; Homestead Entr 4
9s65N made Sept. IA. 1909. for Il
NV Section 4. Township
Range 6 F. ana that said prof u
De made before a. E. Wake. Pa
bate Clerk. at Albuquerque. n. ".
February s. 1907. He names ~ Il
lowing witnesses to prove mis- oo-as
GUS residence upon, and c~ultirat5s
u iana4 viz. Pablo 9faldcnzda
Chtliii y. NJ, Prudencio Maldoral
OF chilli, y N. Margarito Aiieaa
Or Albuquerque. n. NJ: Manuel Cd
ierrez. Of Chilli. y. N.
MANUEL r. OTERO
ReEistsf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09

fYalnne ~ThOnpsnn WINS ftEIl'
peslsn. Utah, Ian. S~ytaone
-onrs won over Maurice Thomp-
s,p AZ tha afiDenth round.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-09

AttcilTECiA
~ W. SPENCER
Architects.
~ ana 81 hITlau al4t
sofa 'phones
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-29

President Roosevelt has had his
fingers burned 10 diplomacy with the
japanese, and Is said Ia not relish IL.
IL will be remembered the president
severely leetnred the people of Cali.
toInla In his last annual message and
lauded the japanese. In the tlnal
settlement he Induced the san Iran.
disco school board To rescind It's or
der segreRating Japarese and Chinese
school children from the white schol.
airs, and promised In return he would
secure new treaty excluding Japa.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-29

day will have their knowledge OF men
and public affairs put to pretty Sc
we're test II they undertake TO disun-
QuIsh wherein the speech was one
which william j. Bryan might hoC
have delivered.
Roosevelt was as far as Bryan mas
ever gone in declaring for govern
mept control VI quasi-public corpora
tions. AS a matter of fact 1t VIII DE
difficult for the superficial reader OF
the expressed views Of the two men
not to believe that Roosevelt went
further than Bryan has gone.
Roosevelt clearly had Bryan III
mind and attempted to show a an
ference between them when he spoke
CT the use of the criminal laws
against yiolators OF antitrust anu
anti corporation laws, especially when
he attempted to point out the Gan
gers that might arise in a TOO riglo
enforcement OF the criminal penal
ties.
But. after expressing his BELIEF
that the government, after reguiaI'
iny the corporations would pass laws
which will still permit corporations
when he says, "But it will not be
possible to permit such combinations
save as the second stage In course
of proceedings of which the first stage
must be the exercise Of far more
complete control by the national gov
eminent, he certainly came as neal
advocating government ownership al
ever Bryan did.
| Again the president gave his sane
tion TO an income and an inheritance
tax-ouestions which his party iron
tradition has been opposing for years
and questions which Bryan advocated
more than 10 years age when Roose
welt Joined In the general laughter o
scorn at his views.
And again he shows his nearness u
Ryrans views when he speaks OF tn
necessity for individulaism and o
the dangers Of socialism. Bryan ha
frequently expressed himself upol
these points.
Considered In every view possible
there Is more In the speech While
can meet the approval of Brya
, democracy than there Is that ca
, meet the approval OF large pc
centage of republicans.
. The speech will certainly mark
, further widening OF the breech bt
tween republican factions Of the nj
tion and at the same time mark
} further wi 1ening of the breeGh b'
= tween democratic factions largel
along the same lines.
/ win 1t also mark further step
=? the realignment OF party lines?-Cal
ital News.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-29

sorting him one by one, anu Ooo'0
Tho at one time essayed to champion
his cause are seeking other political
neyths. .
State Auditor Bragaw has retuseu
to draw any more deficiency warrants
for the governor, and standing WIN
the auditor are Attorney oene'a'
Gubeen and even Secretary OF state
Tansdon. The Mormons In the
southeast, whose votes alone elecOeu
him last year, have turned against
him and are wrathy.
Infatuated over his detection Oh DIS
former political associates uoou'ns
has set about In a wild endeayor 10
halter down all opposition. lie IS
reported to have "feelers" out 10 all
narts of the state sounding the meIh-
bers of the legislature, for the put-
nose Of ascertaining whether they
would stand for an additional appro-
priation to carry on the prosecutions
AGAINST Mover and Pettihone, should
he call special session.
Not only is he trying to reach the
LEGISLATORS through personal cores
uondence and through frienns' pu',
II is said. lie has sent out part Vi
his well.kDOWn detective lorce vi
missions of inquiry among tue ID"
makers. not
nut the results thus far have not
been satisfactory. When the lesls,
lature provided for the deficiency OF
over $40. 900 and then made an adol'
tional appropriation OF 800, ooo, tnt
memhers were told that this woulo
he ample to carry the prosecution
through. Now that Haywood Is ac,
ouitted further appropriation wouio
simply arouse the wrath OF the TAX
payers to a higher pitch, and the
legislators are not anxious TO tnro"
the state still deeper in 1ebt. They
figure that the republican party al
ready has enough sins to answer 1ol
at the 1908 election
A year ago, to save DIS poillical
head, Gooding saw hit TO make DE
campaign on murder case. lie no"
finds himself cornered by the same
issue, on which he sought reelection
1t has been veritable boomerang
and none know 1t better than tht
governor.
E.. T.. Gillespie, of Boise. who wa!
delegate to the last republican. stat'
convention at Pocatello, in an inter
view given to the Salt Lake Tribune
said:
"In the last campaign we had
r law. and order. made-to-Order issu
to save the scalp of the delectabl
crew who have about swamped tn
republican party with their boss. rule
: which was perpetrated at the Poca
: tello convention.
81 was an insurgent at the Poca
tello convention. | came down will
: Gooding delegation, but | was no
bound to support Gooding, ..and l di'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-29

every avenue OF life the loyal sons OF
America will respond with the same
heroic devotion that inspired the
fathers from Lexington TO Yorkton,
and later generation that scaled
the heights at Gettysburg and
marched on that stubborn heroic con-
test through the wilderness; or on
the sea that nailed the stars and
stripes ever In victory under the guild
ance OF Paul Jones, Lawrence, a
Faragut and Dewey. Boise Citi'
rem
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-29
Pioneer Nero. Co., Ltd.

ness done by these concerns may be
gained from the assertion that the
Chicago houses alone sell goods TO the
value OF hundreds OF millions OF dol.
lars annually, their output equaling
the entire output OF the Chicago job
hers.
The catalogue house Is distinctly q
menace not alone TO tho merchants
Of The smaller towns, but TO the
towns AS we'll. In the thousands OF
communities they reach they pay no
taxes, contribute nothing TO the pub
lio welfare, spend no money, support
no enterprise, pay no wages. by
reason Of being able 10 sell a little
cheaper because Of buying In I'M
mense quantities and having small
expenses, they ARE onabled 10 drain,
constantly, great suns OF money
from the rural communities which
are expended and invested elsewhere.
They work great injury, too, TO the
Iohhers, except those few with whom
they deal, and even these they injure
by compelling them 10 sell at lower
prices than are charged the retail
dealers.
Various means are To he invoked In
the campaign against these big mail
order concerns. OF the various plans
suggested no doubt the most effective
is 10 appeal to local pride, and local
Interests. The rural papeIs OF the
entire country should take up this
question seriously, as the continued
growth of THESE institutions Is going
TO greatly effect the local meIchant.
When the local merchant Is effected
II will effect the business Of the
newspaper To that extent.
The local merchant should assis,
the newspapers In their campaign
against the catalogue houses by he
Ing libctal patrons OF the papers
which light their battles, II tn,
merchants Of Salmon could keep tut
on the number OF packages which
come from these concerns they woulc
be surprised, Many people take II
for granted that they can buy cheaper
OF these institutions, without invest
lgatine, than they can OF the homs
merchant. II Is too often that the,
do not Azure In the cost OF freight OF
express TO lay the articles down I,
their door. II they made these con-
parsons they would hnd that the,
eau buy Just as cheap OF their hom'
merchant
should mail order houses contlnu,
To grow as they have Ia the past teI
years II will be To the serious anC
lasting detrtment IT thousands o
towns and teas OF thousands OF mer
chants. And this would work grea
drtrimeat to the farmers Ia destroy
ins or eprtaillng their local markets
Customers OF these concerns shout,
bear In mind the old adage about be
iug penny wise and pound foolish
And the merchant whose business 4
threatened should remember that tn
very best way to meet the puhlicit!
OF the catalogues Is through the pub
llcity afforded by the advertising col
nmns Ia the local papers,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-29

not, either in the conyentio.
the polls. A more shameless n. Z 3
of the party and of party Inter. 1.
the interests of the few "
wrecking crew has never been ~
icled to my knowledge than ~
formances OF the Pocatello 80
ton.
However, this crowd Is nov I.
oughly discredited, and sincs WI e
states prosecution fell down -.
ably in the Haywood case, tha -!
est political duck in Idaho IL Co.,.
or Gooding. Wallace Times.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-29
THE MATTER WITH HEPBURN.

The word from Idaho with regard
to the absorption Of the Gooding
wing of the republican party by the
NJ ormon chiefs is about what might
have been expected. Undoubtedly 1t
was the programme of these chiefs
all the time to get the absolute con-
troll Of the successful wing OF the re-.
publican party there, which was
promised to them by the GoOding
crowd All that is necessary, how
ever, for the Mormon politicians 10
such case to do is TO pursue their
usual, natural, and inevitable course
in order to sicken and drive away all
their GENTLE co-workers. The revul-
sion at the tactics OF the Mormon
politicians Is so inevitable, so COM
plete, that no one can think Of any
thing else than radical cure for all
pro- Mormon politicians attendant
upon the dominance OF the Mormon
priests in political movement or con-
vention. To sit under their lash Is
to writhe; to take their medicine Is
to vomit.
1t Is stated that Senator Hepburn
has been dropped, by orders from
Salt Lake. This Is very likely. Sen
ator Hepburn, in his canvass last
year OF the Mormon counties of south
eastern Idaho, made great apparent
success In securing Cooling votes.
But those who understand Mormon
politics know perfectly well that 1t
| was nothing that Hepburn said or
did that turned that vote to Good
ing Orders from church headquar-
tiers in Salt Lake did the business.
Hepburn might Just as well have
stayed away, or might Just as well
have said nothing ut ALL or said the
reverse OF what he did say. He was
not a factor in the least degree, and
there Is not the smallest doubt but
that Hepburn has been dropped. The
church leaders here are tired of him.
In his speeches In Idaho last year he
took for granted the sincerity of the
hierarchic declarations that tbey
were living within the law, that they
intended to so live, that they had
abandoned polygamy and polygamous
practices, and that they were in
every respect loyal and law abiding
people. Senator Hepburn went so
far not only to give fuu credit 20
those protestations and assumptions
but to add that In case any violations
OF the law were found to exist In tho
Mormon communities, he himself
would be a volunteer to prosecute the
offender and see that the law uas
indicated. That was enough to nut
him on the blacklist. IL is we'll
enough for Gentle 10 be bamboozlsd
into the idea that the Mormon chiefs
protestations are sincere. but whom
he goes further aud protests that ba
is going 10 prove that sincerity i'm
the courts or know the reason why
then he Is an enemy OF our people"
beyond the shadow Of doubt. And
that Is what cooked Heyeurn's vnoSa
with the Mormon ecelesiasts -S.It
Lake Tribune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-29
ALLIES pESERT HIN

Politics in the republican party are
happening thick and fast in tha
southern part OF the state Old H.
republicans are pointing to Goodin,,
and shouting ''he did 1t.
A pol,ical wreck, without bo,a ..
salvage the governor stands practlc'
ally alone. Ills allies have basr ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-29
THE IDAHO RECORDER


The Chicago Tribune Is authority
for the statement that a half-millio1
retail merchants OF the middle west
have perfected an organization u
fight the catalogue houses. An Idea
Of the nature OF the enormous bust.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-29

ROOSEVELT AND BRYAN.

Those who read President Roose-
velt's, proyincesown speech yester-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-08-29
We Would Like
Nail Orders
From You.

and will guarantee you satisfS
tory service. Our stock Is con-.
posed of high-grade goods tim.
out and contains wide yariet,
When you desire anything i.
Drugs and Medicines, Chen.
icals, Bath Supplies, Toilet
Goods, Perfumes, Bristle
Goods, Stock Remedies, Cut
lery, Confectionery, Paink
Oils and Varnishes, Rubber
Goods, Stationery, Fishing
Tackle, Sick-room Suppliex
Cigars, Pipes, Tobaccos, etc.
drop US a line enclosing mopev
order or sufficient cash to cove,
cost and goods will be forwar5ed
on day order is received, II the,
are to be had in town.
Send us your prescriptiow
They will be filled from til
purest drugs and compoundim
will be done by an expert p,s
scriptiOnist.