davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-12
TR|STE Y AMARGO
Para LA DEMOCRACIA.)

rico, el libro llterarlo, Ia coinposl'
cl6n musical, debidos al numen de
hjos del pals no hay quien los com
pre- de modo expontaneo sin que
Sc arguya que las excePciones esca'
sisimas representa- en- este csc
alg1n valor. Es precise ctfecerlos
a domicilio, blen personalmente, o
Dor conducto de TN agente cual-
quiera que muchas veces Sc queda
con los cuartos.
70 bien Sc que este grito del
alma ofendera el amor propio de
muchos colegas. Ia mayoria qui-
sierra hacer Greer que sus libros Sc
solicitan como pan callente, no bien
son anunciados, y por este, sin du
da, sc ha hecho hasta ahora en- este
punto la conspiracion del sil.ncio.
Lo siento mucho. Mas la verdad
hay que decirla alguna vez, aunque
pique, y solo diciendo verdades Sc
corrigen los errores. Con la adula-
ci6n y el "tartu6smo' no Sc va a
ninguna parte.
Conozco d muchas personas de
10 mas granada y quito, pertene-
clentes nuestra high life intelec-
tual, que Sc suscriben sin titubear
a los perversos novelones editados
por entregas 8 Sc regodean con las
| pesimas traducciones publicadas
por Maucci 8 Saturnino Calleja, y
no son capaces de comprar en- una
libreria la obra de un esclitor puer
totriquefo, juzgaudcla con ollm
pico desden. Adema' para ellos,
todos nuestros pintores son pinta,
monas y todos nuestros nuSicos,
. rapsodistas. tSe puede rendir cul'
to q Ia belleza con gentecilla asi?
Oteo NAL eS la falta de critics
Existen muchas inteligenclas que
saben yer y juzgar; 10 que no exis
te es Ia critica como factor !itera-
rio y docente, para determinal
aptitu les, stii alar iuauencias, en-
senar derroteros, aquilatar y redu
cir a justas preparedness la labor de
cada cual. La misma ramplons
gacetilIa sirve para alabar al poets
bueno y al poeta malo. De igua
modo Sc estlma al concienzudo ira
bajador que hace de su arte Ut
sacerdoclo y al graf6mano reinci
dente, tan ayuno dc tacultades co
mo repleto de est1pldas pretensio
ues. FL resultado es debilidad, va
nidad y pobreza; iorientaci6n?
ninguna ioriglnalidad?, ninguna
Nuestro jardincillo literarit
esta 4 punto de convertirse ell
huerta vulgar, donde, q falta d,
rosas delicadas Sc cosechen plebe
yos pepinoS.
Gorjead, oh rulseilores, siquie-
ra para que no Sc escuche el zum
bido de los cinifes E.
Eugenio Astol.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-12
IGtNG|i De !UINA DIIZ

Pr6ximo 4 fuslizar el aii,, Sc
Iuega & los su,cii!oIes que 70 h3-
yam reccjido sus recibos del pasado
mes, Sc >irvan psgarioS cuanto an
ties para poder liquiiar las cuentss
de esta agencia.
Como regla general, Sc avisa
4 los suscritores que rseidan en- e
campo, que 81 desean continuar
suscritcs al peribdiso, d.b.ran &C.
mi>ionar TN. person en- la pobla-
ci6n que rec.ot aqu-lioS y pagt e
q su rrtserta c.6r To- recibos que Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-12
NOTAS DE- |NTERES
Embargo de propieda-
des. -Por el delito
de adulterio.
LA CORTE FEDERAL
Ha comenzado sus sesones
en- Mayagtez. -Iastala-
cl6n de pue1tes.

~ - lblp VI iAScj AOo SOASAlC-
res de Rentas Iuternas empeza1an
en- breve a enbatgar las propieda-
des de squellos contribuyentes mo,
rosos que adeuden sus cuotas al
E>tado desde el primer semestre de
1907 al 9oS
Pron.o quedaran terninados
Ell el Bureau de O5ras PublicAs
les p oyectos para los puentes SO.
bre Rio Blanco, Rio Prieto, Rio
Anton Ruiz y Rio Santiago, en- la
carretela dc Nsguaho playa a HUI
macao playa.
-Jacinto Quiiiones y Agusti-
ma Fernandez fueron detenidos
antenoche por delito de adulterio,
cometido en- Santurce. Dichos indi-
viduos son acusados tambien de
haber turbado Ia paz p1blica. Este
servicio 10 presto ell policia Pedro
Agosto, destacado en- aquel barrio.
Ha comenzado va sus servi-
clos en- Mayaeuez la Corte Federal.
U 40 de los juicios que vera es q de
Ia Central AItagracia1 contra los
s, il5res Jaylerre.
-S.S1u hemos ohio decir Sc
proyecta celsb-ar este a1o misas de
aguicaldo en- la iglesia de Catedral.
Continue recogido en CANA
nus>tro particular amigo Mr.. Ha.
mill, jele de la policia insular. &c
| Il ebraremos su restableclmiento.
pay- iTIENE listed una ca
sa ventilada y fresca con vista al
mar y apartada de sitios NAL sanos
no limpios? Pues inf6rInese en-
estas ofcinas a ver quien desea
arrendarla. 15-9.
-Ha establecido va su Nota-
ria en- Ponce, Il abogado Tomas
Castillo.
--Ha ingresado en- el Manico-
MIC la nina alienada Pascuala Mira
bal, de Ponce.
-Ca1tas detenidas en- el oPost
! Off ,en de esta ciudad;
Nena Hernandez, Gregoria
Hernaiz, Lorenzo Hernandez, Alicia
He1raudez. Julio Herrera, Maria
Garcia de Rodriguez, A. Mac Je
nes, Raminuudo Luciano, Fedro
Lugo Ines L6poz, Matte Lartiu,
Isacc Navedo, Josefa Milan, Ma
uuel Martinez, Antonio Marciai,
Caudida Paniagua, Monica Palrilla,
Angelica Pagan, Clara Pacheco,
Margarita Roesello, Matilde Ro.
man, Isabel Rosario, Eusebio Ro.
dhguez, FrauoIsco .Rodliguez, Fe
Iictaaa Rivera, Au!onia Rivera,
Rufno Rivera, GSandalja Rivera,
Pedro Richardson, Carmen Rami ..
rez, Francisco RAMIREZ, Maria Rs..
mos, CIocio Ramirez, Esteban de la
Rosa, Francisco Arrabal Sanchez,
Tliuidal V.zquez, Alfredo Walker.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-12

presente q clb ador Como esta
agencia tiyne que Iiqaidar sus cuep-
tas men.uaimente, no puede aguar
dlr gu los suscTitoras paguen
cuan3o qui5'an. Los que no cum,
planestas indicaciones se,5n dadcs
debsja, sin di>tircicnes &c nirgn-
na clase,
Cana laJlo Na3 HHes. hgsnts
c cJrreSronSal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-12

De POGO tempo eSta parte
venlmos viviendo en- pleno ote no
lit.raio no precisamente pofque las
obras publicadas tengan ese ligero
tlnte melanc6lico que con tauta f e
lidad simboliza la poetica estacion
de las hojas caidas, siuo porque han
aparecido muchas hojas .colec-
cionadas en- voltlmenes.
Ello es que la bibIiografia re
gional Sc ha enriquecido con nue.
vos llbros, siendo diguo de notarse
que Ia production ha sido varia;
apuntes sobre prehistoria, una bio
grafia, COS novelas, cuentos, verses
articulos &c cIltlca. La cosecha
no es mala, y 81 ha dado algunas
obras demasiado tempraneras, tam
bien le debemos otras que estan
muy en- saxon. Por ejemplo, las
narracioues del stii9r Fernandez
1ncos estan dIclendo: siComed.
meh.
Pero todas btillan por igual en-
10 atafi4dero ala question t:pogra
6ca y decorative; tipos elegantes,
impression limpia y clara, cublertas
alegres, con derroche de rasgos y
colorlnes. Que deleitoso seria ESQ
81 el resultado final, asi en- gloria
como en- dinero, correspondence a
las esperanzas de literatos y de edi-
tt res Por desdicha, no correspou
de. La gloria es una DANA de mu
chas carnpanillas, que solo tintinea
sus Aureos cascabzles ala, por los
grandes centres, y cuando viene a
este limbo h3tido no echa mas que
uu simple vlstazo, por pura b@ne-
volencia. Del dinero, no hay que
b hlblar. Is uu mentecato, TN mise
rable, un NAL hombre. En- otras
latitu3es, core alegres francache-
las con los devotos de las Musas,
pero 10 que es aqui, nj verlo' de
sea. Esta rtiiido con los libros y
solo quiere cuenta cen aquellos,
los mas prosaicos del mundo, donde
Sc agrupan rayas y cifras por par
tida doble.
Para mi es un verdadero hereC
cl iluso enthusiastic que en- Puerto
Rico escriba libros. Y al que des
pues de esc;ibirlos, los vende, le
admire y reverencio como 81 fuest
un supe1hombre.
No es que puestro medic Sc en-
cuentre Ell franca pugua con {.
autor y su obra; simplemente ecu
RE que to6avia no nos hemos cui
dado de apreciar la production IN
telectual desde uu Puuto de vista
material y positive.
Para nosotros, la poesIa, el ar.
te, la ciencia, siempre que sean ex.
teriorizados aqui, son como cosas de
adorno, Ago asi como IN bordadc
al realce, que basta, y que adn 20
bra, para satisfacer las exigencias
del productor,
FL p1blico es bondsdoso hasta
mas no poder, al extreme De que,
por 10 general, su juicio Sc puede
concretar en- este rasgo: itoios So
mos genios! Fero el cuadIo pict6
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-12
Sc R(eSitl I'm m&di(O

Vacante la plaza de Official de
Sanidad de este pueblo con un ha-
Der anual de 5000 90, Sc hace pI-
blico, para que los aspirantes pre-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-12
HOTEL aMAYFLOWERs. :

Cristo, No I6-Propietarla, Car
men Umpierre, viuda de Beltran.
Paiios, telefono, luz electrical
Vistas al mar, -omedor fresco y espa-
cioso, -Estipendlo moderno. Fsme-
ado service. Cocina exec ente y va
riada ,--Buenas y amplias habitacio-
nes. Cariiioso trat '.-Por todos con-
ceptos, recomendable a los sefores
pasajeros, que hallaran en- el todos
los adelantos y comodidAdes moder-
nos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-12

senten sus solicitudes a esta Alcal-
Tia, por el termino de un mes.
Gales, novielnbre II de 1907. 10.
Sc p. Santiago, Alcalde. 30 IS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-12-12
ALCOHOLADO INDIANO
DE BRUNO.
Preparation esencialmente higienica Antiseptca
DE BR UNO.
35 AMOS DE FX[TOS

IS valo PREsERVATVO SO3tFANo
Cua Ream no. mseuary
Indispensable
Padin
'E fPaa Ano Rrqse
APlsnn Psuquas Diego
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-02
ST, LOUIS EL0PERS
LOCATED AT LAS VEGAS
Gay Couple From the Big Bridge Live
High on Champagne at Castaneda.

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal ]
East Las Vegas, Feb. Inquiries
made here today by interested St.
Louis parties disclosed the fact that
Herman G. S. Luyties, millionaire
president of the Sanitol Chemical COM
pany and one of the members of the
Luyties Homeopathic Pharmacy COM
pany, and Mrs. Joseph f. Traunmiller,
wife of a wealthy st. Louis brewer, left
their happy homes in st. Louis and in
the course of their wanderings spent
"a couple of days the latter part of last
week in Las Vegas. The couple Sc
cured adjoining rooms at the Casta-
media and lived high, champagne be-
ing a popular constituent of each
meal. Luyties registered Mrs Traun-
miller as Mrs. ]. f. Miller. The pair
was recognized here by Murray Carle-
ton, young st. Louisan, who is
spending the winter at the Valmora
ranch. They swore Carleton to secrecy
however. and left for Los Angeles,
wiring, however, to FL Tovar for the
best rooms at the Grand Canyon ho-
tel.
Luyties Is said to be married. The
woman is extremely beautiful. To
one of the druggists of the city Luy-
ties introduced her as his wife. The
escapade has evidently made quite a
sensation in ST. Louis, as all the pa
pers have wired for the minutest par
ticulars regarding their stay here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-02
SOLDIERS TRIED FOR
SLAYING CITIZENS FREED

Pittsburg, Jan. 31.-The jury in the
case Of Lieutenant Ralph w. Drury
and Private John Downs, of the United
States army. who were charged with
the murder of William A. Crowley, a
civilian. today returned a verdict OF
not guilty. Crowley. who II was al
legged had been stealing copper from
the roof Of the government arsenal
refused to halt on the order Of Dowd,
who shot him, innioting a wound from
which he died in the county hospltas
few hours later When shot Crow
ley was beyond the reservation limits.
and the shooting aroused considerable
Indignation which was not lessened
by the refusal Of the military authori-
ties to deliver the soldier who did the
shooting TO the county authorities
pending instructions from Washington
Lieutenant Drury was charged with
giving the order to fire. but this was
disproved at The trial The case was
energetically prosecuted by the dis
trict attorney of Allegheny county
while members Of the staff Of the
United States district attorney for the
western district OF Pennsylvania took
care Of the defense Of the accused sol
dicfs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-02
TWO CONV|CTS
ESCAPEFROM
THE PEN
MOUNTED POLICE AND
BL00DH0UNDS ON TRACK
Juan Gonzales and Gabriel RO-
nero, Five Year Men From
Guadalupe County, Make Get
Away From Clay Bank\

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journaf.l
Santa Fe, n. NJ, Feb. IA daring
escape from the penitentiary was sue
eessfully carried out here yesterday
afternoon when, Juan Gonzales and
Gabriel Romero, sent up from Guada-
lupe county for five years each, eluded
the penitentiary guards and escaped
from the clay banks where the con-
victs were taking ont clay for the brick
plant.
This morning fhe men had not yet
been captured I Superintendent Trel-
ford of the pepitentiary, Sheriff Clos
son of Santa 'Fe county and posse,
members of the mounted police and
bloodhounds are on the trail of the
fugitives and it Is hardly possible that
they will make good their escape. The
men are making their way to the
mountains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-02
OFFICERS CANNOT FORCE
CHURCH ATTENDANCE

Washington, Jan. S1.-It is said at
the war department that no report had
been received respecting the recent al
legged order of Lieutenant Colonel
Glenn to the soldiers at Columbus bar
racks to attend church service. Last
week Lieutenant Colonel Glenn was
officially informed by the department
that he might order such soldiers as
cared to attend church services to or
ganize in a squad and proceed to their
respective places of worship. IL neces-
sary on-commissioned officer might
be designed to conduct the squad to
their churches and see that the men
were properly seated, but they were
not themselves required to take any
part In the services, and in fact no
soldier In the United States army Is re-
quired to do so.
II is assumed at the department that
this last phase of the case has deyel-
oped from some admonition by Lieu
tenant Colonel Glenn to his men to
attend religious services of some kind,
but the officials are confident that he
did not order them to do 50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-02
President RooSeveIt's Position
on Pending Legislation to
Abolish Child Slavey.in Shop
and Factory
WANTS CONGRESSIONAL
INVESTIGATION OF EVIL
Problem Of Vital Importance
Which Government Cannot
Afford to Neglect, Says Let
ter to Woman SocioIogiSt.

TBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire.l
New York, Jan. 31.-A letter from
President Roosevelt to Mrs. Maud
Nathan, president of the Consumers
league, was read at the annual meet
ing Of the league in this city today.
The president wrote that if state au-
thorities did not do their duty in mat
ters of so vital importance as child
labor. there was no choice except for
the national government to interfere.
The letter in part follows:
You are doing a work that should
appeal peculiarly to every good citizen,
for those you befriend are greatly in
need of friends, and are not powerful
enough to stand up for themselves.
am particularly interested in your eff
forts to improve conditions under
which girls do their work in the great
shops, and I have an especial interest
in your effort to combat the evils of
child labor.
There is much outcry, chiefly, l
think, from the beneficiares OF
abuses, against interference by the ma
tional government with work which
should be done by the state govern
ments. The state authorities should
work out reforms when possible, but
If the state authorities do not do az
they should, in matters of such vital
importance to the whole nation, as
this o. eiiild labor, then these will be
no choice except for the national gov
ernment to interfere. / am striving
to secure either final action or else
a full and thorough investigation OF
the matter by the authorities of con-
gress at the present time"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-02
MINER BURNED
TO DEATH
IN CABIN
KELLY KICKS OVER
LAMP WHILE DRUNK
Only Hands and Feet Left to
Tell of Awful Fate of Well
Known Young Man of the
Kelly District,

Especial Dispatch to the McTning Journal. ]
Socorro. n. NJ, Feb 1.-George
Kelly, "a years old, miner, was
burned to death last night while in
toxicated in his cabin. the building be-
ing entirely consumed, and the hands
and feet of the unfortunate occupant
being all that was left to tell the tale
of his fate.
There was at first some suspicion Of
foul play, but it has been pretty def
nitely established that Kelly who had
been drinking heavily, entered his
cabin while, drunk kicked over the
lamp and set fire to the building. A
curious feature of the tragedy is that
no one knew of the fire until next
morning. when a smoking heap of
ashes was found where the cabin had
stood.
Kelly had been working for his
brother-in-law, l.. X. Terry in the Key
mine He was employed on the day
shift and occupied a cabin with a
partner who worked on the night shift
Last night about Q o'clock this chum
took Kelly home from the town where
he had been drinking mmoderately,
and left him to sleep off the effects of
his spree When he failed to show up
for work this morning a visit to his
cabin revealed his terrible tate. The
body was almost entirely con-
sumed, only the extremities being rec
ognizable as belonging to humon
| body.
The young man was a son of Mr.
and Mrs. j. p Kelly of Water cam
! yon and was well and favorably known
in Socorro, where seven years ago he
attended the School of Mines as a stu
| dent. At that time he was unusually
quiet and we'll behaved. 1t is proba-
BILE that the remains will be buried on
Sunday. The tragedy has cast a gloom
over this city where both the young
man and his parents were widely
| known and respected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-02
B|LLABOL|SHES
NOUN TE D
POLICE
MIRABAL WANTS
MORE ECONOMY
Another Measure introduced to
Do Away With the Game
Warden = Miera Jury Bill
Passes Both Houses.
The Morning Journal Bureaul
Santa Fe, n. NJ, Feb. 1.

Both houses of the thirtyseventh
legislative assembly held brief sessions
this afternoon adjourning early in the
afternoon to meet Monday.
II had been expected that Mr.. Da-
lies of Torrance county would bring
up his bill in the council to change the
county seat of Torrance, this afternoon
but Mr.. Dalies was confined to his
room by Illness. The council merely
met to adjourn until Monday after
noon at 3 o'clock
Miera Jury Passes.
The Miera amendment to the jury
law went through the house this af-
ternoon without opposition and after
brief explanation by Representative
Holt, who reported the bill favorably
from the judiciary committee, The
bill went through without amendment
as passed by the council and now goes
to the governor for his signature.
In furtherance of his plan to reduce
territorial expenses which yesterday
led him to introduce a bill for the
abolition of the bureau of immigra-
ton, Representative Mirabal of Valen-
cia county this afternoon introduced
two bills. one abolishing the territor-
ial mounted police force and the other
other. abolishing the office of fish and
game warden Both bills were re-
ferred to the committee on territorial
affairs. Mr.. Baca of Otero county,
also introduced a bill to abolish the
mounted police and providing for re-
wards for the capture of stock thieves
Mr. Beach also introduced bill pro-
viding for the creation of the office Of
inspector of weights and measures in
the several counties OF the territory
At o'clock the house adjourned until
Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-02
ECHO OF HARTJE DIVORCE
SCANDAL IN PITTSBURG
Detectives Arrested for Breaking Into
Room of Coachman Nadine.

Pittsburg. Jan. 31.-Detectives Her
man G.. Staab and John Anderson
were placed on trial today on charges
OF entering a building with the intent
to commit felony and larceny, made
by Thomas Nadine, the coachman
who was named as correspondent In
the Hartje divorce case.
The Information was made by Ma
dine on July 81 being based on the
Statements made bv the defendants
themselves In the Hartje trial they
having declared that they obtained
the so-cnlled "love letters produced
In the trial, from Madine's trunk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-02
WILL ACCOMPANY
WELLMAN ON
POLAR TRIP
Adventurous New Mexico Man
Preparing for Daring Flight
to the North in an AirShip.
Especial Dispatch to the Morning journal, |

Especial Dispatch to the Morning journal. I
Santa Fe. N. NJ, Feb. New Mex
leo Is TO have a representative in the
great airship in which Walter Well
man, the famous newspaper cores
pondent is to make his daring attempt
to cross the vast Ice fields and seas TO
the north pole. This will be Major
H. B. Hersey, of the United States sig
nal service. Major Hersey, who was
for some years resident Of this city
and is well known throughout the ter
ritory. arrived in Santa Fe today and
Is visiting friends here.
Major Hersey voluntarily offered to
accompany Wellman when that ad-
venturous correspondent first planned
to make his trip to the north pole
through the air. The invitation was
promptly accepted and Major Hersey
is now making preparations to make
the remarkable and hazardous trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-02
ARIZONA ADOPTS
LAW AGAINST
GAMBLING
Morning journal Special Leased wirell

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 1.-The legisla-
tive assembly today passed and the
governor signed, a bill, previously
passed by the council, repeating the
statutes permitting gambling in the
territory of AHzona. The new law
which provides drastic penalties for
violation of its provisions, takes eff
feet April 1 next. Both parties in the
last general election were pledged to
the passage of this law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-02
SOLDIERS SENT
To CHURCH.;
ANGRY
APPEAL TO SECRETARY
TO RESCIND ORDER
Compulsory Religious 0bServ-
ance in Army Brings Protest
From Garrison at Columbus
Barracks.

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirc.I
Columbus, O., Jan. 31.--Announce-
ment was made today that twenty-five
Catholic soldiers at the barracks here
have appealed to the war department
here against Lieutenant Colonel
Glenn's order directing them to attend
church on Sundays. There Is consider
able excitement at the barracks re-
garding the order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-02
DRIVES
ST { A MER
ASHORE
IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wire.l

IEIy HuFHIHE IUuFHHI 5pbtIHI Itastu HIFe'I
London, Jan. 31.--The British
steamer Clavering. Captain Barton, Of
1900 tons gross, outward bound for
Japan, was blown ashore by a heavy
gale at the mouth of the river Tees
last night. Life boats made efforts all
through the day to rescue the crew
Of the ship. Some were landed, but
forty are still unaccounted for. The
chief officer and two Lascars were
drowned through the swamping of a
boat. According to the latest reports
the vessel threatens to break up at
any moment, and there are still some
men cllnging to the rigging.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-02

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 31.-William
Culin, general auditor of the Potlatch
Lumber company. has been arrested at
Harvard. Idaho, as an absconder. II Is
charged that CulIn was bookkeeper for
Allen & Co., of Philadelphia, until
about year ago. when he disap-
peared, leaving his accounts $4,000
short
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-02
OKLAHOMA JIM CROW LAW
NOW lip TO Roosevelt I

Washington Feb. 1.-The president
has received the resolution passed by
the constitutional convention Of Okla
h0ma. asking him If he would APP
prove the constitution II It should con-
tain a provision upon the lin Grow
ear question. No answer has yet heen
made by the president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-02

Washington. Jan. 3f.--President
and Mrs Roosevelt held the third
state reception OF the winter tonight,
with the members Of congress az
guests OF honor,