davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-04

grange in Connecticut. whore strone
resolutions were PASSED aayocaNap
the work OF the biological survev. The
farmers asgure me that his work has
been the means of teaching the ,ilne
or certain birds and mammals ana
thereby giving Them direct practical
assistance IN their work.
Though its name may sound some
what scientific. the biological survey
Is regarded by authorities on aericul-
lure as m OF the greatest practical
aids TO the actual every day work
OF the farmer. u tells him what
birds ana mammals work harm 10 his
crops. hv wears Of the most exactjnc
and comprehensive Investigation If
the stomachs Of every species Of wild
life about his acres. Il teaches him
what birds DESTROY the nests that
bumper his product. It foreWarng him
of the insidious lnroade Of rodents
insects and other forces that strike
al the root of his production. In
short. Il furnishes him with a conn
plete. scientific handbook of every
living Influence Tor good or bad thai
can touch his fields In amy section Of
the land.
Most remarkable of an The func-
of the surveY is that Of determ-
for tho e.. mer just what cre,s
can grow With success in new and
lntricd regions. That this can be def
inltelv accomplished Is declared by
Pird Griunell. editor of For
EST and stream who Will say in an
editorial of proteU ~ knowledge
IF the distribution of the different
species Of birds. mammals and plants.
specially in new countries where
farminr experience has not been long,
,,1 .h,x~n all nNgrF No y1psRlN- Gsf-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-04
DOMINGO WALES
TO Be TRIED
THIS TERM
Ihree Murder Cases 10 come
Before District Court for
Iorfaoce County, Which
ConveneS Today,
Especial Dispatch to the Morning journal

Especial Dispatch TO the Morning journal
Estancia, n. NJ, Feb. 3.-Monday.
February 4, the first term of the dis
trict court for Torrance county. Judge
Edward A. Mann, presiding, convenos
at Estancia. 1t promises to be a most
important and memorable term OF
court. j case of chief interest viii
be that Of Domingo wales. charged
with the assassination Of Colonel j..
Francisco Chaves, territorial supcrin-
tendent of public instruction and one
of the most prominent men I'm the
territory at Pinos Wells. November
20, 1904.
Wales. since his arrest. has been
held in the territorial penitentiary for
safe Keeping. The crime. which is
stu fresh IN the minds Of the pco-
pie of New Mexico. was one Of the
most %dastardly ever committed in the
west.
Wales had his preliminary hearing
the fan Of 1904.
Lee Longino at this term Of court
will have his trial for the murder OF
Davidson at Mofiarty some months
ago. jap Clark win be tried for the
shooting of James Chase at Tor
n and Juan Bermudcs for th,
shooting of "a man named Luccrus
near Willard last summer.
The charges of nagrant corruption
and malfcasancc brought by Captain
of the Mounted Police Fred Fornofr
against sheriff Sanchez win be heard
by h court. Altogether it promises
to be one of unusua! interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-04

ISSUANCE of new stock or the issuance
OF bonds TO that amount. which ever
shatl he decided upon by the directors.
IT stock Is issued it VIII be with the
privilege OF converting Il into bonds.
or II bonds are issued they viii! be
converted INTO stock AT some future
tlmc, IL the holders so desire,
The story that the canital IS to he
increased $196, 000, 600, or twice the
amount named above is thus shown to
be baselcss.
stock numbering t,f95.9l9 shares
We're represented In the meeting By
proxies. of which a3l but l20 shares
shares were voted in favor OF the pro.
posed bond issue, The proxy for the
l20 shares votir- against the propo-
sttion was sent 70 Topcka by mail
with the simple statement of the
holder To vote il against the PROPOSE
tion.
OF the issue of 9 100000 author
tzcd b" the action of the stockholders.
only S25,0 00. 000 viii be marketed at
this time. The remainder will be sold
as fast as needed for extensions. int-
p9oVements on for the ABSORPTION of
other railways.
The $4,000. 600 are for Immediate
use in meeting extensions and im-
provements under way principally IN
the southwest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-04
CARS HURL
MEN TO DEATH
At DAWSON
Iramway Boss and Italian
Laborer Almost instantly
XIII as Result of Breaking of
Gable at Coal Triple,

Especial Correspondence Morning journal
Dawson, ~. NJ. Feb. 3-Joe X.
Whitaker, tipple and tramway boss
here, and IN Italian laborer. were
struck by flying tram cars while ON
the coal tipple here today and hurled
a distance of twenty-five or thirty feet
from the tipDlP to the ground and died
shorty after. tThe accident occurred
at 1880 a. m. The Italian fingered for
half en- hour and Whitaker lived till
3:30 in the afternoon. Both men had
several bones broken skulls fractured
and received internal injuries. Neither
regained consciousness.
The unfortunate men were stand
ing ON the "a tiDDle alongside the
railroad to which the Goa. is lowered
from mine No. 4 b-' a cable incline.
cable broke while a string of tram
cars were coming down and the run
away cars struck the two men with
fearful force and hurled them high
in the air and off the Triple. The cars
plunged with their arg over the end
of the tipple and We're wrecked scat
tering Goa! in al directions.
The remains of MI. Whitaker. who
was a brother-in-laW of Superintend-
ent F. y. Cameron VIII be taken TO
his old home in iowa. for intcrment.
The accident has cast n gloom over
the community. as Whitaker was one
of the most popular men in Camp.
MORNING JOURNAL
WANT ADS
RRING RESULTS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-04
BRITISH COLUMBIA
S0LIDLY CONSERVATIVE
Liberals Elect But Eleven Members
Out of Total of Tllirty-Scvcn.

Victoria. b. c.. Feb. 3.-The result
Of the elections so far give the con
scrvatives Twenty-Five seats, the lib
erals eleven, the socialists one, with
five constituents to hear from. Vie
toria and Vancouver went solidly for
the conservatives with heavy major
tiles. EX-Commissioner McInnes was
defeated in the last named city by Il
thousand votes.
Premier Mcbride has been elected
both in DeWdney and in Victoria. He
viii resign n seat in favor Of some
supporter and sit for the other in the
house. Vancouver elected five conser-
vattves by m~ajorities averaging 900.
Victoria elected four conservatives.
All the ministers have been elected
except one, Mason, whose election in
Albcrnd is in doubt. and whose seat
is classed as opposition in the forego-
ing estimate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-04

WANTED-A paper can nave no
better friends than those to whom its
want ad columns nave been OF real
service. This papeT wants yOuT
friendship on that basis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-04
EPIDEMIC OF DISEASE
IN CHICAGO WANING
Fever Cases of DipIthcria and Scar
let Fever Reported.

Chicago Feb. 3.-Fewer cases Of
scarlet fever and of other contagious
diseases we've reported t. the health
department today than on any since
the epidemic begu1. No decrease.
however was shown IN he number Of
uea'hs. There were eightV-tlree cases
81 fever, tWenty-SiX of diDh.heria and
nineteen of miscellaneous. as com
uarcd with 457 cases Of fever. sixty
seven Of d%iphthoria, and fifty min
miscellaneous a week ago. Seven
deaths were reported.
Chiid's Bite Ma BE Fatal.
Mrs. y. b. Green of Oak Dark Il
suburb. was bitten BY her five-year-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-04
IS MILLIONS OF NEW
CAPITAL FOR
SANTA FE
T twenty-five Millions to Be
Used at Once for Defraying
Costs of Extensions and Bet
terments in the Southwest

Nincty-cight millions of new capt.
tai has been formally authorized by
otc of the Stockholders of the Santa
Fee system.
This is interesting in other ways be-
side being an impressive example of
the huge scale on which the great
southwestern railway system does
things. 1t IS Interesting because it
mean something in a material way
for Albuquerque and the southwest
another step in The progress of the
railroad COMPANY toward making tho
Santa ne the finest system In the
country from Chicago to California.
At the meeting of stockholders held
in Topeka last week the officers were
formally authorized TO secure SOS
600, 600 of new capital by either the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-04

old son, whom she was treating for
scarlet fever. and may as a result lose
her hand. Infection from the bite
caused poisoning. Amputation of the
n finger has failed to arrest the
maladN. The child died January %.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-04
NEGRO SP|R|TED
AWAY FROM
GLOBE
ALLEGED MURDERER SAFE
IN PRISON AT TUCSON
Funeral of Victims of RoOSe-
welt Tragedy Brings Fresh
OutburSt of indignation
Against Its Perpetrator,
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wire.l

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire. |
Globe, Ariz., Feb. 3.-William Bald
win. the negro who so narrowly es-
capped l~ynching last night because of
the suspicion that attaches to him in
connection with the brutal murder of
Mrs. Morris and her 4-year-Old daugh-
ter, was today spirited out of Globe
by Sheriff Thompson and is in safety
lodged i'm a cell at Tucson. Neverthe-
less the feeling against the negro and
the determination to mete out sum
mary punishment is still very much
in evidence in Globe. The funeral of
the victims he'd today was attended
by thousands and the pathetic scenes
enacted served TO revive the anger of
the men who last night gathered in
front of the Jail with me intention Of
taking Baldwin ava Fl ON the sheriff
and his deputies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-04
ADDS
To HORROS Of
FAMINE
Measures Utterly made
Quate - Shocking Sanitary
Conditions Render Outbreak
of Disease Inevitable,
IBy Morning Journal special Icn,,d wire.

Victoria. b. c., Feb. 3.-Further adj
vices from the famine district of cen
trail China received by the steamship
Tartar state that smallpox has broken
out in the camp1 and i'm consequence
officials are breaking them up. The
people are numbed by suffering and
patiently submit to being driven. Tel
cEramS to the Jill Shimpl say up
ward of half a million people win die
of starvation or diseases incidental to
the terrible conditions prevailing in
the famine district. R'!isr measures
adopted are stated to be inefficient
and the fifth amid which the unfor-
tunate famine stricken people live IS
described as shocking. No sanitary
measures of any kind were adopted.
and IL was inevitable that q pestilence
should follow the famine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-04
JUAREZ BULL BATTING
PROVES DISMAL FIZZLE
Promoter Pays Heavy Penalty for
Failure to Pull on Scheduled
Performance.

Eel Paso Tex. Feb. 3.-Forced to
return the receipts. estimated at over
SIS 000. 10 pay a fine of $l00 and ia
surrender his concession, is the pen
atty Felix Robert. manager Of the
Juarez Plaza del Toros paid today for
a failure to carry out the program he
had advertised. Neither the bulls nor
the buffalo. which was matched
against a matador. would fight. Over
1000 people had gathered to witness
the battle between the buffalo and
matador.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-04

Couldn't ma the n man r. his
town who wants that saddle or driv-
Ing horse OF yours AS surelv and as
quickly as a For Sale ad can do. ans
Sherlook'a fee would be larRer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-04

Rome, Feb. 3.-Sir Il. II. Girton, the
British ambassador, has Interested tho
Italian government in favor of the
plan Of Charles Waldstein, professor
Of fine arts, Kings college. Cambridge
FOR the excavation of the ancient ci,N
lIerculaneum. and has received assur-
ances that the application and the
plan Of Prof. Waldstein are being
studied.
King Victor Emanuel has accepted
the honorary presidency of the COM
mittee ON excavations.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22
NEVADA NORTHERN
COPPER co.
NEVADA NORTHERN COPPER
COMPANY FAYS MINERS
FOR THEIR WORK

j. G. Fuller, TIE manager for the
Nevada Northern company, drew
check in favor of Graetz brothers for
$500 in payment on contract for the
development work being donc on the
compaEy's claims in Sonoma canyon.
The Graetz brothers came in yester-
day from the canyon, where they
have just completed part of the tun-
mel work, for provisions, and will re-
turn to complete the balance of the
200-foot tunnel The contractors
speak in high terms regarding the
prospects at Sonoma. s'There win ue
a great mine there,' said one of the
Graetz brothers this morning. We
are following vein on the Copper
Queen which is very rich, and the
indications are that it will open up
into a fine body of ore. The showings
on the work so far done are excellent,
and no better prospects for big body
of rich ore could be wished for.
There are a number of stockholders
in the company residing in Winnemuc-
ca, and they are watching the deyel-
opment in Sonoma canyon with inter-
est. The work for the company SO
far has been of very creditable ma
ture, both in the energy with which
the development work has been car
ried on, and in the prompt manner in
which obligations have been met.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22
Good Bye to the
Dance Pavilion

"The well laid plans of mice and
men gang aft aglee.'' The structure
built on Fourth street and styled an
open air dance pavilion, and on which
the youth of Winnemucca were to
dance the may waltz. or the undulat
ing two-step, and which was to serve
an ideal environment for dancing pur
poses during the heat of summer.
which idea called from the pockets of
Winnemucca citizens many dollars for
its construction, has failed fiat, and in
the classified column of the Silver
State News will be round for-sale
advertisement in which the firm hold
ing lien on the structure offer to
sell it.
The building of the dance platform
cost 1925. OF this amount 500 has
been raised by popular subscription.
But the platform was not success,
and after the first two uanccs was
abandoned, and no way has neen
found to raise the debt, so f. Rein
hart & Co., holding the lien on the
structure for the 500 remaining due,
win sell the property.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22
WEDDING OF PROMINENT
SOCIETY PEOPLE

w. c. Savage, formerly manager of
the Golconda Cattle company, but
now connected with the Bank of Ma
yuma, and Miss Juliet Labad.e,
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. f. l.. La
badie, were married in Reno yester-
day at Trinity Episcopal church. The
Reno Journal has the following con
cerning the event:
The wedding was attended by a
few friends of the couple, and after
the ceremony wedding breakfast
was served at the Elks' home. The
bride and bridegroom will spend their
honeymoon in southern California.
1.-THE bride wore lavendar cos
tune. Reverend Unsworth per.
formed the marriage service. The at
tendants ut the affair were Senator
George S. Nixon and wife, +. NJ,
Lee and wife, State Senator James II.
Boyd and Mr.. and Mrs. T.. l.. La
badic.
Mrs. Savage is known as one of
the most striking bruuettes that ever
lived in the state. She once lived in
Golconda with her parents.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22
ARE DRIVING LONG
TUNNEL
EXTENSIVE DEVELOPMENT
WORK ON BUCKAROO MIN q
Intention is to Open Ledge at Depth
of 500 Fect-other Notes OF
Pine Forest Mines

A. w. Ellis, G. T. Smith and f. w.
Jackson came in yesterday from the
Pine Forest range, where they have
spent the last two wees looking after
their varied interests in that section.
The most important mining being
done in the vicinity of Dyke is the
development of the Buckaroo mine.
On this property long tunnel which
is destined to run length of 700
feet, will tap the ledge at depth of
800 feet, and five men are now en-
ployed ON the work.
While at Dyke Mr.. Ellis made a
large number of assays Of samples
from property which he owns in that
section, and other claims, including
those owned by c. T. Smith and asso-
ciates from Colorado. The returns
showed good values in gold.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22
HILL--DUNN
NUPTIALS
KATHRYN E. DUNN AND
GROVER G. HILL Welded
Children of Humboldt County Pioneers
are United in Marriage at the
home of the Bride Last
Evening

At the home Of the bride, Kathryn
+. Dunn, daughter of l.. +. Dunn, ano
Grover G. Hill, son of the late j j
Hill, were united in marriage, Rev
J. w. Wilson OF the Methodist churci
performing the ceremony. The at
tendants were the immediate members
of the family and few intimate
friends. The bride and groom depart
cd ON No. for San Francisco, where
short visit will be made, after which
they will return to Winnemucca
where they will make their home in
the future
The wedding last evening marked
the elimination of love romance OF
many years when the bride and groom
played together as boy and girl
Through the years the affection rip
ened, to maturity, and was eliminated
last evening as the very pretty cere
mony was performed.
But aside from the romance charac
teristic of marriage which marks the
ripening of the love of man and 9
maid, the ceremony last evening had
an interest even more marked, il
that the contracting parties are the
children of pioneers of Humboldt
county; of families who helped blaze
the trails of the early days, and tt
whom much is due Aor the present
social and political organization OF
the county.
The late J. J. Hill, father of the
groom, indelibly stamped his person
ality into the affairs of Humboldt
county. For years a county official
he also was the pioneer publisher OF
the county, having owned and operat
ed the "Silver State, for many
years, in its early history.
The brides father, l.. +. Dunn, il
known to every early man of the
west, from the Comstock lode to the
Idaho line, and he has served lons
and useful career in public and pri
vate capacity.
The wedding was privately carried
out, and few of the many friends OF
the young people were aware of tn,
fact until the news spread about towr
this morning. Congratulations galor,
were expressed, and these with
thousand well wishes will await the
young couple on their return.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22
WEATHER REPORT

Following is the report of the local
Office of the United States weather
bureau of the department of agricul.
ture for Winnemucca for the twenty.
four house ending at a M, August
%, 1907:
Maximum temperature, 81.
Minimum temperature, 40
Mean temperature, 65.
Normal temperature, 20.
Prevailing direction of the wind,
northeast.
Forecast for Wiunemucca, New. and
vicinity for the twenty-four hours end
at p. m. August 23, issued from San
Francisco; Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday.
j. g HAYDEN.
Official In Charge.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22
JOHN DOOLEY DIES
IN PARADISE

Last Monday right at his ranch in
Dcoley, a res dent Of Humboldt coun-
ty since 1868, died of rheumatism
complicated with other ailments of
which he has been chronic sufferer
for many years.
John Dool was born in County
Meath, Ireland May 18th, 1898, and
was at the time Of his death age 4 "A
years, 3 months and 5 days
He came to New York from his
ireland home when he was Is years of
age. In 1852 he cam " the way of
the Isthmus of Panama to California,
ard in '6S he came to Humboldt
county. He was engaged in toaming
from Silver City, Idaho, to Winnemuc.
ca from 1868 to 1871. He then set
tied ON a ranch in the upper end of
Paradise valley and short time lat
er, on January l2. 1873, he was mar
ried in Sacramento to Miss Margaret
Chance.
After his marriage he returned to
his Paradise Valley ranch. wnerc he
spent the remainder OF his life
There remains to comfort the widow
in her declining years, three children
Catherine, born Nov. 50. 1873; John F.,
born May, 1876, and Thomas William,
born March 1st, 1879.
The funs raj Of this respected pio-
neer, whose labors on earth have
ceased, was held in Paradise from the
Dooley residence at clock yester-
day afte rnoon.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22
U. s. MINT NOW PAYS
FULL WEIGHT FOR SILVER

The United States i.;nt is now
paying for the full weight of the sill
yer bullion deposited at its counters,
based on the assayer's report, instead
of deducting as formerly 100 of .he
standard weight of gold from silver
contained in the deposit at the mints
and assay Office of the United States,
which hos been the custom ever since
the government undertook to refine
its purchase of precious metals. The
change of custom is due to the success
of the government in refining the met.
ais eleetrolytically, by which process
it is now possible to produce rurer
gold and silver at lower cost than
could be done by the old nitric acid
or sulphuric acid methods Denver
Post
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22
MAY START
BROKERAGE
OFFICE HERE

G. +. Nichols, who is connected with
the w. l. Cox Brokerage company of
Reno, has been in Winnemucca the
past two days looking the field over
with the intention Of establishing a
branch brokerage office here. lie has
made a thorough examination of the
field and believes the venture viii be
a success The Seven Tronghs bust
ness, as well as the other numerous
camps of the county, could be better
handled from Winnemucca than from
any other point in the county
While he is not in a position to
state positively whether branch of
fee viii be established, he is Of The
opinion that an Office will be started
here in the near future.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22
French Laundry
is Being Built

Winnemueca, among the other new
buildings and business houses which
are being established, is to have a
modern French laundry, which will be
in operation within short time.
A piece of real estate, lots 10.l1
and -, in block "a, on West Seconu
street, has been purchased by the pro-
moter of the institution, John Bernet,
and Contractor Jas. Hill has start,
work on the building, which is to be
modern and fitted with all the ma
chinery for doing frst-elass laundry
work,
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22
CHAS. w. CORNELL PASSES
AWAY IN SACRAMENTO

Last Friday Charles w. Cornell, a
pioneer of the days of 40, passed
away at Oak Park, a suburb of Sac
ramento, at the advanced age of 80.
Mr.. Cornell was the father of Mrs.
Hugh parrah, formerly of Willow
Point, but now living in Sacramento.
Charles w. Cornell arrived in San
Francisco in 1919, he having been one
of the first undertakers in San Fran
cisco, when the burial ground of the
now famous city occupied the present
site of the city hall The funeral
was held in Sacramento last Saturday
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-22
NO ASSETS ON THE BOOKS

According to statement issued py
State Auditor Rolf, who was appoint
ed by the court as receiver for the
Sullivan-Rice company at Reno, nei-
ther Rice nor Sullivan have showed
him any assets when the company
was organized for business. The re-
ceiver states that unless they do so
shortly he will return the books to the
court without showing such assets.
If the receiver does this and no
assets are shown to have been on hand
then, it is likely both men will be
prosecuted for perjury in making
affidavits of assets.