davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-15

Inc Brandywine took Its name from
Dutch distillery on its banks In the
early days. The Dutch name for bran
dy Is brand win. or burnt vim.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-05-15
NJ. A. G.

ouAAC OulS-Dy AkerS, y, DuncanSOn s.
Bases on balls-Off Akers, ?: Duncanson
Stolen bases-Crissey. Vaughan. R.
Campbell. Wild pitch-By Akers. 4
Passed balls-Crissey 3. Hit by pitcher
Heimer, Defoe. Left on bases, Alma. p
M. A. { 4. Two-base hits, Crissev
Runs-R. Campbell, Helmer, Duncan
SON. Crissey. Kraft, Time-r3s.
Alma won the third of the Mt. Pleas.
ant Indian and Normal games on Davis
field last Wednesday afternoon by a score
of to 2. This is the second game that
Alma has took from the Mt. Pleasant
bunch while they have only met defeat
once. The game was one to delight the
fans, from start to finish, and there was
bleacher full of students and local fans
to cheer the boys on to victory.
The game was called at AIS with Mt
Pleasant at the bat. No scores were
made in the first inning. Alma not being
able to find Bolmers pitching. In the
third both teams secured one score each.
In the first of the fourth Mt Pleasa MT
again crossed the plate and Alma bv
psetty bunch Of hits secured four tallies.
Mt. Pleasant did not make another score
to the end Of the game.
Bases OH balls, off Dhncanson, 4; three
base hits, Helmer; double play, Stevens
to Archer; hit by pitched ball, d. Dun
canson; Struck out by Duncanson, :, bv
Bolmer ?; passed ball. hewitt; wild pitch.
Bolmer; stolen bases, Hill Z. Deerng l..
Time, 1890; Umpire. Ellsworth.
Coach Harpers squad added another
scalp to their belt last Friday, when they I
defeated Hillsdale College base ball team
by a score Of IS TO ;. Coach Harper pu' /
d. Duncanson in the box in order that
5. Duncanson would be in fit share for
the NJ. A. c. game the following day.
Duncanson's pitching was first class, but
it was difficult for the fielders to do AIRY
effective work, the game being played
during snow storm, which made the
field slippery. The attendance was good.
Innings 5 8 7 s
Alma olololrIalil4laIs-is
Hillsdale I @ o o o ? I O o o. 3
Three base hits, Stewart, d. Duncan
son; two base hits, Deering 2; Dtfoe
struck out by Stewart a. by Walroth 2,
by Duncanson 3; bases on balls, of Stew
ard o, off Wairoth ?. Umpire, Sampson.
500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-01
BRAVE WOMEN
SAVE SCORES
FROM DEATH
NIGHT VIGIL TO PREVENT
IMMENSE DAM GOING OUT
Hay Suited in CreviceS Saves
WheatIand Reservoir, in
Wyoming Largest Artificial
Body of Waterfin the World
lBy Morning journal special l.ensed Wire !

tBy Morning journal Special feased WIre.I
Laramie, Wyos June S0.-How the
breaking of the Wneatiand dam. inn
the largest artificial body Of
water in Wyoming ,saa preyented by
the nerofc WORK u three women Is
modestly told in a letter from Miss
Willrata Knight to her mother.
Miss Knight, who is visiting Miss
Helen McGin, with her hostess and
Mrs. NJ. ]. Reed and daughter was
riding by the reservoir, when she no.
ticed a leak in the dam. The women
notified Mrs. Reeds husband, who Is
i'm charge of the reservoir. and he
started for Wheatland to summon
help. =.
Mrs Reed and the girls spent the
entire night filling the crevices with
hay and dirt, using eleven loads of
hay. When Mr. Reed returned In the
morning they we're almost exhausted
but had succeeded in keeni~ the
break from enlarging to the danger
point.
The reservoir contains an immense
quantity of water. which is backed
up by the Laramie river, almost bank
full, and the giving away of the dam
would have meant tremendous loss OF
life and property. as the area below
including Wheatland fats. the most
thickly settled farming section OF
Wyoming.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-01
Understood He VIII Question
Right Of Acting Governor to
Remove Him Without Action
by the Penitentiary Board
RECOGNIZES RIGHT TO
REMOVE FOR CAUSE
But Is Said to Hold That Hear
ing Should Be Before the
Penitentiary Board He May
Ask Action of Courts.

Especial Dispatch to the Morning journal
Santa Fe. N. NJ, June S0.--It has
been the plan Of Sheriff Llttrell, pros-
pectlye superintendent Of the New
Mexico penitentiary, and Of II. G. GAR
ret, his prospective assistant. to take
charge of the territorial prison to-
morrow, July list, but there promises
this evening to be slight hitch in the
proceedings.
According to a report current to-
night superintendent Arthur Trelf0rd
may not have given up his charge of
the prison tomorrow morning, 1t IS
said that while Mr.. Trelford receg-
nizes the right Of the acting governor
to remove him for cause after hear
ing before the penitengiary cOmmis-
sion that he will claim he has not
thus far had such a hearing nr a
hearing OF any kind and thai ne has
not been legally removed. Il is un-
derstood here tonight that Mr. Trei-
ford will await the action OF ths
courts on this question before yieid-
ing possession Of the penitentiary
There Is also rumor that Governor
Reynolds in the event that 9'relford
should be successful In delaying his
removal win remqve sufficient
number of members of the penitenti-
airy commission and arpoint cu0ugh
machine representative 90 get au hn-
mediate report similar TO ilt one
turned In by Prichard,
Tie "a Efss.s7si =
with considerable interest,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-01

Stronger of the two, in that he was
subjected to unjust punishment and
torture at the hands of negro troops
called in by .Steunenberg in 1899.
Further evidence as to the explosion
at the Bradley house is yet to come.
Dispositions from Cr Bradley will be
introduced. They were made recently
in San Francisco. bradley swears
that the explosion was due to an ac-
cumulation of escaping gas and that
the owner of the house secured a
Judgment for damages against the gas
company before a jury, and further
THAT an appeal to the superior court
resulted in the confirmation of the
finding of the jury in the lower court.
The defense has not attempted to
deny the presence of Jack Simpkins in
Caldwell, in company with Orchard,
shortly before the murder of Steun-
enberg and the evidence as to the
treatment of Simpkins by the authori-
ties while he was in the bull pen in
dicates that the defense does not in
tend to clear Simpkins of participa-
tion in that crime as an accessory be-
fore the fact.
/ 1t mas been repeatedly stated, as
matter of current report, that coun-
sci for the defense knew of the where
abouts of Simpkins who has been a
fugitive since SteunenbeTg's murder.
1t is now fatty stated as coming from
Ioutside sources that Simpkins is dead
and it is possible that evidence may
be produced to this effect
Haywood may. go on the stand next
week and make his statement, He
will be examined by Senator Borah.
Steve Adams Is still the unknown face
tor in the present trial Counsel for
the state believes that the defense will
be obliged to put Adams. on the stand,
this counsel for the defense are nom
committal. They state that this ques-
tion has not yet been decided The
prosecution believes that should
Adams go on the stand they will be
Fable to get before the jury the con-
fession which he repudiated, but
which Is understood strongly supports
Orchard.
Five full days will be given to the
trial next week. The court must adj
journ over Thursday, but Judge Wood
is threatening to hold night sessions.
Both sides have now prepared their
requests for instructions which will be
submitted TO Judge Wood as soon as
the evidence is in. 1t is probable that
the speeches to the jury will begin
early in the week after next, unless
the opening of the alleged conspiracy
between the mine owners and the
Pinkertons should necessitate pro-
longed examination of Morris Fried
man and lengthy rebuttal by the
state.
Counsel for the state will not admit
that they attach great importance to
the evidence given by Friedman,
which is included in a book published
by him and to which the publishers
preface says eve believe that the work
will have its effect chiefly in opening
the eyes Of the public to the nature of
the methods employed by the agency
(Pinkerton's) in its efforts to convict
Messrs. Meyer, Haywood and Petit
bone, now awaiting trial in Boise for
the murder of Ex-Governor Steunen-
berg of Idaho, and who have been res
Gently branded as undesirable citizens
by no less asperson than the. president
of the UnIteds sEates. !"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-01
RECORDS BROKEN
IN NATION S
FINANCES
YEARS SURPLUS ONE OF
LARGEST IN HISTORY
Internal Revenue and Custom.
House Receipts Show Enor-
nous Gain Far Exceeding
Increase in Expenditures,

tBy Morning Journal Special leased wire,I
Washington. June 30:--Sofar as
working purposes are concerned the
fiscal year of the government closed
yesterday with a surplus of substan-
TALLY ss7OOO.OOO, one Of the largest
net balances ever shown. In the fis-
cal year, 1902. there was a surplus OF
S91. 2s7. .s75. but that was the largest
since 1890.
While the official figures for the fis-
cal year win not be announced until
Monday, the figures available today
are approximately accurate. They
show that In the year just closed the
income from the various sources or
revenue was $685.. .a06, 1874, and expen-
ditures. s57s,s76,709, as compared
with receipts OF 1894, ,4b4,12t for the
last fiscal year and expenditures Of
S56s 1890 the surplus IN that year
being S25,66a,322.
There has been a tremendous in-
crease In receipts in the year Just clos
ing while the expenditures have been
only about tf0,O00.0 600 IN excess Of
last year The largest increase In re-
coipts has been from customs al.
though internal revenue has shown
big gain. The receipts this fiscal year
IN customs were s333. .230,126 and IN
Internal revenue s27O.309,3se.
The receipts last year held the rec
ord up 10 that time. and this years IN
come from that source Is about xa3,'
900. 90 IA excess Of last year.
Internal revenue receipts other
wise broke oil records. except dnflhl
the Hpanlph war when special taxe'
were being collected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-01
new LABOR UNION
PROPOSED
Western Federation Of Miners
and the Disaffected Brewery
Workers Nucleus for Pro-
posed Organization,
IBy Morning journal special Leased wiFe.l

lBy Morning journal Special Leased Wlre.i
Denver. June 30--The western
Federation Of Miners convention held
It's first Sunday session today.
If a resolution which WAS Intro
dueed Is adopted II win initiate the
organization by the Western Fedora
tiOn Of Miners of a new national la
Dor union. The matter came up on
the report of the special committed
to which was referred all pending mo-
tiOns relative to that portion Of Acting
President o.. II. Mahoneys mes ae z
regarding the factional 1ght in the In
dustrial Workers OF the World. The
report OF the committee suggests thiu
all the contending factions Of the fn-
dustriai Workers, the Brewers union
and such other organizations as deem
themselves enough devoted 10 The ae-
rious and important cause of national
labor co-operation. shall meet In Joint
convention with delegates from The
Western Federation of Miners IN Chi
cago on October l this year. for The
purpose OF bringing all labor synpa-
thlzers together In harmonious ASSEM-
biv.
The discussion Of this reeommeuda<
ton will continue tomorrow
John M. O'Neill editor Of the Mine
ers Magazine. defended himself today
against the charges which have been
made against him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-01

into warships TO national ports. ter
ritorial waters or ports and territorial
waters occupied by q state wishing to
effect such transformation"
The italian proposal is as follows;
Merchantmen can only be trans
formed on conditions of their being
placed under naval officer and fur
nished with a crew subject to MILL
tary discipline. Merchantmen leaving
the territorial waters OF their own
country after the opening Of hostil-
tles, cannot change their character on
the open sea or the waters Of am
other state.
The Dutch government proposes
that transformed merchantmen must
be commanded by naval officers and
must fly a flag at stern and masthead
The transformation may only be
made in national port whore they
must be provided with a commission
furnished by a competent authority.
Baron yon Bieberstein returned to-
night from Baden without having seen
the emperor,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-01
FUGITIVE M0TORMAN
CAPTURED IN FRISCO
Prisoner Goes Back 10 New York
lllaHo.a.l 50 ~. ResponslhiliiE -
for Fatal Wfeck.

San Francisco June S0.-Paul
Kelly, the former New York motor
man, who was arrested last night, said
tonight that he was willing to return
TO New York and would waive extra
dtion. Kelly was In charge of an
elevated train which was wrecked
in 1906 and resulted in six deaths.
New York. June 30,--Paul Kelly,
who was arrested in San Francisco
yesterday was the mOtorman of the
elevated express train which during
the rush hours one morning In Sep
tember, 1906. was wrecked on the
curve at Fifty-third street and Ninth
avenue. The second and third cars
plunged into the street and six per-
sons were killed and many injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-01
HIGH GRADERS Hailed
BEFORE NEVADA SOLOMON
GOldneId Assayers Charged With Re-
ceivin0 stolen Ore Valued ut
$4,000.

Goldneld, June SO.-Constable
Claude Inman arrested five assayers
yesterday and recovered 100000
pounds of high gEade ore alleged TO
have been stolen from the Little
Florence mine and valued at $4,000.
The men under arrest are M. J. Smith.
$. II. Prince, C. j. Trask, Henry Lutz-
enheiser and Fred Lutzenhelser, All
gave bail in the sum of $1,000 and
Justice of the Peace Solomon set the
cases for July IL. II is expected that
more arrests will be made within a
few days. The men who actually
stole the rich ore are under survel-
lance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-01
GARRETT GOES BACK
As ASSISTANT
TO L|TTRELL
No Wild Rush to Give Details
Of the Case of Convict Sam
Leathern Who Took 1901
Strokes on Spanking Machine

Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journal.I
santa Fe. n. NJ. June 30.-There
has been no wild rush today on the
part OF any OF the Bursum followers
to explain the case of Convict sam
Leathern No. 1873, or to say whether
or not Leathern received 100 strokes
on the spanking machine at the order
OF r. G. Garret now about to be re-
appointed assistant superintendent Of
the penitentiary which position he
held under Bursum. II has not been
announced whether or not DR.. Knapp
really did order Leathern let down at
the hlftieth stroke, OF whether the
convict was able 10 walk upright when
the 100 strokes we're finished. one
hundred strokes on the spanking ma
chine Is considered Of course TO be
very mild and gentle punishment, al
most infantile in It's gentleness as
compared to the feroclous brutality
exhibited by Trelford who actually
made convict stand with his hau1s
chained for half a day.
Yet Garrett Is going TO be assistant
superintendent OF the penitentlarv.
The Almanac announced gravely last
night that Garret had made very
creditable and, honorable record for
efficiency. courage and tact In admla-
iatering the affairs OF the position and
handling convlcts" II Is lntlmaied
here that Carrots long suit has al
ways been tact II IL further AZ
n0unced that he will take charge en
July let. II n not known what Mr..
Littrell OF Colfax thinks Of this ap-
p0intment.
Mr.. Llttrel has furnished the yi0.-
600 bond required OF tho peniienuass y
superintendent
Frank Crandall. n son Of Clinton J.
crandalf. superintendent Of the san'a
Re indian school. has been appointed
deputy internal revenue collector
with headquarters IN Phoenix
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-01
COOLEST JUNE TN
Is YEARS
Weather Bureau AT
tributes Prolonged Chill to
Freak Distribution Of Ataaos
pheric Pressure,

iBy Morning Journal Special Leased Hiref
Washington. June 1a-rho Wraffer
bureau tonight stated shat the Iuua|
iust closed was tho colleft in Wash=|
lngton In the last 7f years and the|
same is probably true % Kew Ene'
land. the middle Atlantic sialea Nna
the lower lake region In olher PARTS
Of the United STATES the lempenl0fa
were also lower Than usuai
The bureau official Statement ~
Ia explanation,
"Ae ii previous cold juHHf. tie a
trIbuiion Of atmospheFe pfH4uf6 q
the Canadian maritime Provinces
the north AtINntIe Hzs eafh p
fanac 4 pfeaumlHailaH al ocean NNf
Ii northeastern iIH#NieH aH
blockade y che tnnIU<nEI O'H#
the ohln valley - H ne Afe fN {.
land HaasfH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-01
MINER KILLED; C0MRADE
MANNED BY EXPLOSION

Yreka. Cal. June 30-Graut Chill
ders was killed and Lee Hall was Sc
rIously injured by an explosion IN the
Mono mine. ten miles northwest or
Yreka al 10 o'clock this morning.
Childers and Hall, who belong to tho
second shift OF the mine. accidentally
drilled into a blast that had been set
by a preceding shift and Which had
failed To explode. The blast exploded.
killing Chllders aud lniuring Hall.
Han was standing behind Childers At
the time Of the accident, and this
saved his life
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-01

lishment or thaneum which snail
have control over a school of arts and
a conservatory of music, and the erec-
ton of art galleries BY the government
in many cities throughout the coun-
try. Five large colleges are behind
the movement, which is being directed
by several leading architects in the
United States Senator Newlands OF
Nevada, it Is said, win bring up a
bin for the establishment OF an art
department. at the next session Of con-
gress, If those who are interested in
the. fine arts movement believe that
the time is ripe for seeking congress
sional action.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-01
FRENCHMEN BOYCOTT
MUNICIPAL ELECTION

Beziers, France, June S0.--The
commission appointed TO succeed the
officers OF the municipality who re-
signed al a result of the rloting follow
ing the wine growers demonstration
on May 13 last, also resigned recently,
and the government ordered munici-
pal elections 20 be held. Election
booths were erected but both the can-
dldates and the voters instituted q
boycott and after the expiration OF
the legal six hours. the booths were
taken down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-01
SOUTHERN POLITICIANS
IN DEADLY AFFRAy

Bakcrsvllle. n. c.. june SO.--county
Treasurer ]. G. Randolph stabbed
County Commissioner Anderson Bur
Lesson to death with n rocket knife
here Thursday The killing followed a
dispute over tax returns. Randolph
was afterward badly beaten by broth
ers Of Burieson. one OF whom is
state senator
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-01
MOVEMENT FOR NATIONAL
RECOGNITION OR ART
Nevada Senator Backed by Leading
Colleges 90 Garry CnmpalRn
to Congress.

New York. June 3O.-The develop
mefH Of art culture In the United
States Is forecasted by a movement
which has begun throughout the
Of Qne arla. plans for the national
department of fine arts. which have
Just become public, include the estdb-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-01
French clerical Author Coming.

Paris. June 30.-Abbe Felix Klein.
the well known clerical author, sailed
yesterday for the United States on La
Province Able Klein will remain for
a time in New York and viii then de-
liver a series of lectures before the
University of Chicago, on the French
assembly and TO visit number OF
church and social conditions. He has
also been invited to the Chautauqua
assembly and visit q number of other
points He win return to France In
August.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-01
ANTI JAPANESE RIOT
AT KOREAN CAPITAL

Toxic, tuly i.--At public recep-
tlon yesterday at Seoul accorded to-
PAX Yon H0, a recently pardoued fn-
Ritive. he and the. urcaidept Of the
LlchinghOl we're ngsatled BY o mob q
forty. PAX You 10 and his eompan-
ion safely escaped but one of hia as-
aailanfs committed suicide On the
spot. A uapcf found N the eulcIdeF
pocket gave the reason Of the ntlnfk
which II was shown was prompted ~
m nnfl-JaHannsa mofIyl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-01
Veiernn Thcnlcr Nam Dies.

Cincinnati, June 30.-Hubert Heuck.
the theatrical manager, died today at
his home in this city aged 73 years.
He was one of the originators of the
idea of circuit bookings of attractions.
and Is responsible for the entire cir
cult in the burlesque field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-01
Woman sculptor Drops Dcad.

Austin. Tex, June 3O---Miss Eliza
bet Nye. a sculptress known through
out Europe and the United States,
died today of heart failure. She had
been living here quietly for the past
ten or twelve years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-01
CHICAGO BANKING
INSTITUTIONS MERGE

Chicago, June e0.--The Record
Herald tomorrow win says;
The creation of the largest bank
ing institution in Chicago is about to
take place in the consolidation of
the Continental and Commercial
banks. Negotiations to this end have
been under way for some time but
with Indifferent success until re-
Gently. Now 1t Isl believed the merger
will come about In time for the ANAL
gamated institution to take possession
of the banking floors OF the CONNER
calls new building which Is nearly
finished. The bank viii have a total
capitalization of $7,O0O,O00, total SUR
plus and undivided profits. SS,4SS 4S6; /;
total deposits $l05,e94,37S
----'99,------
Roosevelt Boys at Home.
Oyster Bay, N. Y., June 30.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt Jrs and Kermit
Roosevelt have arrived at Sagamore
Hill to spend their school vacation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-01
steyedores Agaln on slrIIse.

New York. June 3O.-The long
shoremcn on the piers Of the Cunard
line struck today They demanded 60
cents an hour The stewards of the
vessels with non-union men are re-
moving the baggage of the passengers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-01

New York. June 3O.-The marriage
Of Catherine Countess. a well known
actress. and Il. ID. Price. theatrical
manager at Mount Vernon N. y, was
announced today Mrs. Price Is
daughter of Brigadier General, Brooks
OF Denison, Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-01
DEATH CLAIMS AGED
BLUE RIBBON LEADER

Los Angeles. June S0.-Francis
Murphy. the aged apostle of temper
ance, died at 1O:s0 a. m. today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-01
spanish War Minister Dead.
Wcll KNOWN Actress Weds.

Madrid. June s0.-General Lone,
minister Of war. died today.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-01-17
SKRlYSETH'S PHOTOGRAPHIC
ART STUDIO
The finest Studio In the West
So3 S. MAIN ST. MlNOT, n. D.

Aneta has the promise Of being
the home of a pair Of inventors
that have fame awaiting them if
present indications count for any
thing. For some time Harry
Long and James McKenzieIhave
been working on a wireless tele-
graph system between the Long
farm near Sharon and Aneta, a
distance Of about seven miles.
The instruments were adjusted
and a trial was made which prov
ed to be very successful. Mes
sages were sent back and forth
with unerring accuracy. The
young men expect to improve on
the system now in general use,
and it would not be surprising If
they succeeded in their under
taking.