davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01
The Store of Fifth Avenue Qualities
and
Sixth Avenue Prices

Oriental rugs in carpet and hearth sizes, nota-
BY underprced. Goods purchased during
this sale will be held for holiday delivery if
desired.
Is antique and modern MOussOul and Kur-
oistan rugs; sizes average 3.6x6.6. Usually
sold al $3.50 $3.50
100 BeloOchistan rugs; very silky pieces in
dark, rich cOlorinss. Average size 80 10
40 wide and 40 to 60 long. Values up
TO $50 $3.50 to $500
Bokhara rugs and saddle trappinss in an ex-
ceptionaly fine collection Of antique pieces
from % TO SO wide and AZ 10 IL long.
Values up TO $500 $500 TO $500
Cabistan, Dashistan and Shirvan rugs; antique
and modern pieces Of rare beauty. Sizes 80
to 40 wide and SO TO 10 long. Values
up TO SIS $500 to $4,000
Shirvan Kim rugs; fine antique pieces suitable
for draperies and couch covers. S TO 7 #.
wide and 8 TO IL fl. long. Values up to
Sos. $1,000 to $500
krmanshah, Sarouk and SIENNA rugs; the finest
Of Persian weaves in exquisite c~olorinss.
Values up TO $l25 . $4,000 TO $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01
Greenhut
and
Company
Dry Goods
Dry Goods

Men S
Custom-mad
Shirts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01

The fine quality Of material and the character
Of the workmanship will make many friends for
our Custom Shirt Department among particular
men.
Three shirts, 10 measure $3.50
Choice Of more than 200 patterns in imported
fabrics-Andersons madras, eros. Roman
printed percale-broche among the selection.
Plain white and cOIored; neshsee, plated or
stiff bosoms; coal models; attached cuffs.
White dress shirts, bosom and cuffs Of Irish
Linen, al the same price.
Booklet Of samples on request.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01

100 rolls Of American ,Inlaid L~noleums, in tile
and parquetry effects. Yard . . $l.35
Printed Linoleums, in inlaid lille and wood
effects. Yard Soc, 60c. and zoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01

Circumstances permit a sharp reduction from
the usual prices on a carefully selected c%olec-
lion Of brie-a-brac and art pieces.
Marble busts; usually sold al $4,000,
at $500
Carved ivory Geisha girls; usually sold al
$3.50 $3.50
French prints in bronze frames; usually sold
al $3.50 $500
Royal Sevres Vases in Empire designs in white
and gold; usually s6Id at $1,000 $500
Royal Vienna Vases in beautiful hand deeora-
lions; usually sold al $4,000 $1,000
Electric reading lamp; usually sold al
$500 $500
French bronze :lectroher, 3 light; usually
sold al $1,000 $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01

Sixth Avenue, Eighteenth TO Nineteenth Street, New York
-" Formerly occupied BY B. Altman 8 CO..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-12-01

Sixth Avenue, Eighteenth TO Nineteenth Street, New
f~nsrh occupied By B. Altman s ca)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-16
THAT
MACHINE IS
TOBALK
ALLEGED NO MORE COUNCIL
BILLS WILL BE LET PASS
Said to Be Part Of Plan to Pre-
vent Action on SpieSS Anti
Gambling Bill Passed by
Council,
The Morning Journal Bureau,
Santa Fe, n. NJ, March IL.

There Is an unconfirmed rumor to-
day that the house machine caucus
this morning determined to< pass no
more council bills at this session Of
the assembly unless the council agrees
to the machines over-rldden appro-
priation bill. 1t is well known that
the council will not agree to the ap-
preparation bill and If this rumor Is
true, it means that the machine has
determine to tie up all Of the pending
council legislation, much of which Is
of the greatest importance TO the ter
rltory. The rumor has not been defi-
nitely confirmed and it is difficult to
believe it to be true. II is said that
this agreement applies especially to
the Spiess antl-gambling bill passed
by the council Thursday and that 1t
is part of a scheme to prevent any
anti-gambiino legislation. This Is be-
ing encouraged by the gambling in
fluences. and 1t is said that political
influences which are opposed to the
Spiess bill, as giving too much credit
to the president of the council as the
framer of the bill, are also working
TO make some such pact among the
machine following.
Developments in this direction are
bein" watched with great interest.
Men who are In "A position to know
say that such an agreement has not
been agreed to bvall members Of the
machine following in the house, and
that II such a vote was taken i'm eau
Gus II will be difficult to maintain Il.
The sincere hope Is being expressed
that the machine has not taken this
action. since in addition to the anti
gambling legislation. Il would tie up
legislation Of grave importance to
practically every educational institu-
tion In the territoy and to the terri
tory as a whole.
Confirmation Of this rumor by the
future action OF the machine leaders
In the house will go far to prove the
frequent rumors which have been cur
rent throughout the session that the
heads of the machine have entered
into deliberate scheme to defeat
anti-gambllng legislation at this ses-
sion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-16
IN
STATE Of
SIEGE
BUSINESS SUSPENDED IN
TROUBLED NEVADA CAMP
Commercial Interests Resolved
to Fight Industrial Workers
Organization by Closing
Down Everything in Town,

IDy MoEubB JOuTuui Spccihi Lehbeu NiEo'l
Goldield New, March 15.-Gold
field today is in a state of excitement
following the publication of the ac-
ton of the Business Mans and Mine
owners association to fight the In
dustrial Workers of the World by
closing down all mines and business
seeded from the Industrial Workers
of the World. Guards are everywhere
in the city, hundreds of deputy sheriifs
and constables having been appointed
as patrols. There has not been a
sign of violence. 1t is learned on very
good authority that, although the citi-
zens will not admit it, a dozen United
States deputy marshals arrived in
town last night and are watching de-
velopments. Governor Sparks also is
reported on the ground. The citizens
have the assurance of every business
house that they will have nothing fur
ther to do with the Industrial Work.
ers of the World. All the stores are
closed this afternoon, but it is proba-
BILE that the order will be modified
so as to permit the butchers to re-
main openafor time tomorrow morn
ing.
"Diamondville Jack" Davis and
George Wingfield, the wealthy miners,
whose lives have been threatened, are
being closely guarded by armed men.
This afternoon the citizens are again
in session and will lay plans to pre-
vent any disorder tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-16
To Make the Measure Effective
in BernaIiIIo County Immedi-
ateIy After 1t Is Enacted Into
Law,
AMENDMENT APPLIES ONLY
TO FIRST CLASS COUNTIES
Under New Classification Ber-
naIiIIo County Is the Only One
in Class A-Education Bill
Before House.

The house this morning and by a
vote of "a to 0, reconsdered the
Ruppe-Walters fee and salary bill
passed yesterday afternoon and
amended the bill so AS to make it
take effect in first-class counties i'm
mediately after its passage. Since un-
der the new classification Of counties
made in the bill, Bernalillo county is
the only one in class A, the amend
mont applies only to Bernalillo coAnty.
The bill it will be recalled, allows as
SCISSORS and collectors commission of 2
per cent not to exceed $4500 in any
one year for each office Since the
amended bile applies only to Ber-
nalillo county representatives are
unanimously in favor of the bill, there
Is every reason to believe that it will
be passed by the council.
This bill, If uassed, will effect a
saving to Bernaillu county of from
fifteen to- twenty thousand dollars a
year In the salaries of these two Of
flces a'one
House Considers Education Bill.
The house this morninr at 10
o'clock took up in committee of the
whole the general education bill. The
house did not meet Until after a
lengthy caucus, and after conveuing
the reading of the bill occupied the
muSt of the morning session The
reading was for the greater part of
the session to empty seats. At 1880
the house adjourned until 2:30, when
the county division bills became a
special order.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-16
FORAKER USES
OWN MONEY
IN INQUIRY
SENDS EMISSARY TO
TEXAS AFTER EVIDENCE
Soldier Tells of Beating Police
men at Roulette Afterward
Getting Beaten Over the
Head in Return,
TBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire !

Washington, March 15.-That Sena-
tor Foraker is ~athering evidence at
his own expense in defense of former
negro soldiers who were discharged
from the army for. alleged completely
in the Shooting UP" of Brownsville.
Texas was disclosed today in a sharp
clash between members of the senate
committee on military affairs which is
investigating the Brownsville affray.
Senators OVerman, Foster and War
ner had piled a number of witnesses
with questions as to whom they had
talked with before coming to Wash
ington to testify. These witnesses
confessed that they had been inter
viewed by a man named Ferguson,
as to what they knew concerning the
Brownsville affair, but could not say
whether he was a white man or a ne
gro Again and again witnesses were
asked If Ferguson was white or black,
and this form of questioning was pur-
sued when Corporal John l.. Rim
nell, cook of company M. Twenty
sixth infantry, was recalled today for
cross examination.
During the inquiry Senator Foraker
interrupted. saying:
Ferguson went down to Fort Sam
Houston at my expense. I received an
anonymous letter giving the names of
several persons said to have informa-
tion that might be of value in this
inquiry. Those persons were said to
be at Fort Sam Houston, and | sent
Ferguson down, there to talk with
them and find out what they knew.
If any one suspects that the manner
of conducting this examination and
. Of x1rft ic
should be, would like to take the
stand and make an explanation"
Senators Warner. Overman and FOs-
ter hastened to assure Senator For
aker that they had no criticism to
offer of the course he had pursued,
and explanation was made that since
1t had been indicated that the consti-
tutional league had secured affidavits
from men which the same men denied
upon being put upon the stand, the
examination here was to determine
whether Ferguson was a representa-
tive of that league,
Assurance was given by Senator
Foraker that Ferguson had no con-
Inection with the Constitutional league,
and Senator Overman asked. laugh
ingly:
'WeH, is he a niger or white
mani"
II don't know. / think he is a
mulatto." replied Senator Foraker.
He then Withdrew the remark for
the reason, he said, that he was in
doubt, and did not want to give Of
fense.
The incident was passed over after
+ an exchange of compliments between
/ Senator Foraker and the senator's
taking the opposite side.
| Kennels testimony and that of
Frank Fischer, also a cook OF COM
pany M, was to the effect that they
had frequently heard citizens of
Brownsville make remarks derbgatory
! to the negro soldiers, after the order
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-16
Day Spent in Jockeying fof
Position Upon Appropriation
Bill, Opponents Of 0veuiddeh
Measure Winning Out
PRINTING BILL PASSED
WITH FEW AMENDMENTS
Measure Would Still Leave.
y. Work of the Territory to Be
Handed Out at Pleasure of.
the Secretary,
The Morning Journal Bureau.
= Santa re, n. NJ, March Is.

The council spent the greater part
of the day in iockeying for position
on the overridden appropriation bill.
The opponents of the machine meas
ure were seeking ample time in which.
to consider the bulky document, and
10 that end sought to adjourn to Mon
day. while the machine men, although
hopelessly outnumbered, sought dill
gently to shorten the time of the
committe and hold the bill as close
as possible to the council. FThe oppO-
nents of the bill finally carried their
point late in the afternoon by securing
an adjournment until Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. During the inter-
walls between motions to adjourn and
to take recess the council accom-
pished considerable business
The fight for the adjournment be-
gan shortly after the opening of the
session this morning, and Mr.. Duncan
moved to adjourn till Monday after
noon at o'clock. Instantly President
Spiess was in the breach with a plea
to the council to consider the enOr-
nous amount of work undispused Of
on the presidents table He urged
that the council should not adjourn,
but should continue to work. There
was not as much business on the
presidents table as there was yester-
day, but there was still plenty of it.
This fact undoubtedly had something
to do with delaying the success of Mr..
Duucan's motion Mr.. Dalies followed
with Il series Of amendments to Mr..
Duncan's motion, the vote standing
& to 6 on both amendments and mo-
ton, until both sides tired of the
amusement and proceeded to business.
II was recognized throughout the day
that there were enough votes to ad-
iOuru until Monday at any time but
the facts that there were several meas
ures which members on both sides de-
sired to oet up served to delay the
adjournment after the skirmish this
morning until late this afternoon,
when the council adjourned until Mon
day at 10 o'clock, on motion of Mr..
Miera who stood throughout the day
for immediate adjournment.
The final fight came on motion
by Mr Dalies to fix the adjournment
until o'clock Saturday This motion
was lost by a vote of to 6. Mr..
Miera then renewed his motion to adj
iourn till Monday, and the motion
carried to 4, the vote being the same
as upon the reference of the appro-
priation bill yesterday. Messrs.
Spiess. Martinez, Daies and Richards
voting against adjournment.
The result of the vote today again
gave convincing evidence that the
overridden appropriation bill in its
present form has no chance of pas
S9oe
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-16
TO CHECK FAKE
MINING COMPANIES

Mr. Murry's bill, council bill No.
100, an act to prevent fake mining
companies from making publication
of exaggerated reports of their finan-
cial or physical condtion to catch the
unwary investor, was passed this
morning under suspenSon of the rules
by unanimous vote.
Upon motion of Mr.. Stockton, house
bill No. 200 was passed by unanimous
vote. This is a bill relating to the
care of patients in the miners hos
pital at Ration.
Council bill No. 76 by Mr.. Murray,
was also passed under suspension of
the rules This is a bill which pro-
vides that in future upon any change
of venue from one county to another,
the costs for witnesses and jurors,
mileage and other proper charges,
shall be paid by the court in which
the Indictment is returned. The vote
was unanimous.
At 12:30, upon motion of Mr. Sui
zer, the council went into recess until
2:30 O'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-16
PRINTING BILL PASSES BY
VOTE OF EIGHT TO FOUR

The house substitute for the Mar
tinez printing bill passed the council
late in the session this afternoon, the
adjournment having been delayed so
that this bill might come up. a hot
fight came in the judiciary committee
on the measure, there being strong
party in the committee which de-
manded its amendment on many
points. Mr.. Cameron introduced
number of amendments one of which
reduces the time of the contract pro-
posed to be made by the secretary
with the person he may select from
three years to one year. another
amendment leaving the work of the
territorial institutions to be done as
heretofore, and other amendments
cutting out some of the more vicious
features of the bill. Mr., Miera was
also active in securing the amendment
of the bill, and has been active
throughout in opposing it. The one
amendment which would have made
this bill acceptable to the people, how
ever, was not passed. This is the
amendment letting the public printing
to the lowest bidder, and the failure
of this amendment leaves the printing,
should this bill become law, upon a
basis just little bit worse than the
present system. The bill carries max
imum prices which are eXorbitant,
and under which enormous profits
may be made, and undoubtedly would
be made, at the expense of the ter
ritory. should the bill be passed. The
vote on the passage of the bill in the
council stood to 4, Messrs. Duncan,
Miera. Sulzer and Sargent voting no.
In addition to the passage of the
amended fee and salary bill the coun-
ell during the AFTERNOON session passed
the following bills Council bill No
120, MIR. Murray, an act for the relm-
bursement of W. II Martin as clerk Of
the third judicial district, for expenses
incurred by him In hiring deputies in
his district. 1t IL stated In connection
with this bill that Mr.. Martin has had
to employ three deputies. one at So
corro: one at Silver City, and one at
Las Cruces, and that he has had to
pay them all out of his own pocket,
for the convenience of the people of
the district. The bill was passed by
unanimous vote and carries an appro-
prlation Of sS,4S0,
House bill 226 was passed on mo-
ton OF Mr. Stockton. This is an act
to allow the county of Colfax to give
the old court house of Colfax county
to the Sisters OF Loretto for use as a
hospital House bill 1866, an act TO
allow the settlement Of certain claims
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-16
vas issueg to send them % Fort

was issued to send them 10 Fort
Browa.
Former Private William J. Rappe,
of company NJ, Twenty-sixth infantry.
gave amusing testimony concerning
his experiences in Brownsville. He
said ne had gambled with the police
and had been arrested by them after
beating them at roulette a compan-
ion of his. the witness said, beat a
policeman at roulette and the police
man then beat him over the head
with six shooter and took him to
Jail. Rappe testified at length con-
cerning the hearing Of threats made
by citizens that the negro soldiers be
run out Of town, and as to the alleged
bad character Of Brownsville.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-16
PRINTING BILL REFERRED
TO COMMITTEE ON JUDICIARY

Upon motion of Mr.. Dalies the
council this morning took house bill
No. 17S, the duplicate of the Martinez
printing bill, out of its regular order
Mr.. Duncan Immediately moved that
the bill be read a second time and re-
ferred, and the motion carried, the
bill being referred to the committee
on judiciary. There are now three
bills in council committees for the re-
lief of the deputy public printer. one
is the council bill, in the hands of the
printing committee. The second is the
rider on the appropriation bill, in the
hands Of the finance committee, while
the third is the bill referred this
morning.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-16
Pcnrose Court Martial.

San Antonio, March 15.-Some ex-
pert testimony was Introduced by the
defense in the Penrose court martial
today. Lieutenant Weigensden dem
onstrated to the court how Springfield
cartridges could be loaded into a
Winchester rifle.
' H. A. Stockv told OF his experiment
at Fort Mcintosh under conditions as
nearly possible to make those exist
ing at Brownsville upon the night of
the shooting. He said an electrical
and mechanical engineer had told him
the gun flashes We're not sufficient to
illuminate the faces or bodies Of the
men doing the shooting.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-03-16
NOMINATIONS
CONFIRMED
BY COUNCIL
ONE CHANGE MADE IN
SHEEP SANITARY BOARD
Regents Named for University
Las Vegas Normal School,
Roswell Military Institute, In
sane Asylum Dental Board
The Morning Journal Bureau,
Santa Fe, n. NJ, March IS.


The governor today nominated and
of nominations for territorial boards
The nominations were in full as fol-
lows:
Sheep Sanitary Board.
solomon Luna, Of Valencia county.
Elva White, of Chavez county
Harry w. Kelly. of San Miguel
county.
Charles w. sch!eter. of Union
county.
Thomas D, Rnrre,. sr., of Rio Ar
riba county.
Territorial Board of Dental Examiners
C. n. Lord, of Santa Fe county.
NJ. j. Moran. of Luna county. =
l.. Il. Erwin, of Bernalillo county.
Frank N. Brown. of Chavez county,
S. E. Olney, of San Miguel county.
Members of the Board of Pharmacy.
G.. S. Moore, of Chavez county. for
the term expiring March 10, 1911. ,.
Il. j. Murphy, of San Miguel county,
for the term expiring March 10, 1912.
To BE Regents of the Military Insvi-
tutc at Roswell.
Nathan Jaifa. for the term expiring
March 90, 1910.
Il. A. Cahoon, for the term expiring
March %. 1911.
Both of the appointments are recess
appointments.
10 BE Regents of the School of Mines
at SocoPTo.
Antonio C. Abeyta, of Socorro county
for the term expiring September 3
1907.
A. r. Hilton, Socorro county, for
the term expiring September 3. 1910
w. A. Fleming Jones, Dona Ana
county for term expiring September
2, 1911.
All are recess appointments.
To BE Trustees of the Miners HOspi-
tai ut Ration.
Marie II. Van Houten. of ColfaS
county, term expiring June 20, 1911.
II. N. White, of ColfaX county, term
expiring June 30. 1907.
G. E. Lyon, of ColfaX county, term
expiring June 20. 1908.
Charles Tamme. of San Miguel
county, term expiring June 20, 1910.
TO BE Members of the Board of Trus-
tees for the Institute for the Blind
at AlamOgOrdo.
r. H. Pierce, of Otero county, for
term expiring August 8, 1910.
George C. Bryan, of Otero county
term expiring August 8, 1911.
To BE Members of the Board of Re-
gents for the Normal University at
Las Vegas.
j. NJ. Cunningham, of San Miguel
county, for term expiring February 22
1908.
o. A. Larrazola, of San Migue,
county, term expiring February 22
1909.
NJ. w. Browne, of San Miguel
county, to term expiring February %
1911.
The three are recess appointments
and Joshua S. Reynolds of Bernalillo
county, is appointed for the term ex'
piring February %, 1912.
Members of Board of Trustees Instl'
.tute for the Deaf and Dumb, nj
Santa Fe.
Grant Rivenburg, of Santa FC
county, to term expiring July %, 1910
b. M. Read, of Santa Fe county. tc
term expiring July %, 1911.
Both recess appointments.
Members Board of Directors Insane
Asylum at Las Vegas.
B. ID. Black, of san Miguel county
to term eXpiringo September 2, 1908
w. f.. Gortner, of San Migue
county, to term expiring September 2
1910.
Members Board Oh Regents Unlversit,
of New Mexico. at Albuquerque.
T.. S. Slower, of Bernalillo county
to term expiring September 2, 1910.
Frank w. Clancy, of BernalillC
county, to term expiring September 2
1911.