davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04
COUNTERFEIIER IS
HELD To THE
GRAND JURY
Man Who Made Bogus Dollars
Valves Examination and Is
Held Under $1,000 Bond,

g.. 4. Han. The man arrested in the
Southern hotel on South First street
Tuesday afternoon in the midst of his
outiit for making counterfeit silver
coins, was Yesterday bnunu over q,
the United states CRANE Jury by
United States Commissioner Harry T.
Whiting. and committcd 10 tho county
sail in default 81 $1,000 bond. Han.
who claims no ave been % doctor an.i
who evidently is q man of snm" 'du-
cation and refinement pleaded
guilty 10 making Tho bogus dollars. al
though he dcuicd eyer having mad
any half dollars. IL waived cXaWi
nation and gave every evidence of his
desire to take his punishment Thn
man Is in "a serious condition phy-ie-
ally ana mentally from thc us tr
drugs. He told the officers YESTERDAYS
that hc acquired the morphine and a
c8n1e habit while running ON a. Pacific
mail steamship AZ surgeon.
HAL asked TO have his belonging
brought TO him in the count iail.
especially Tor his bouis. which
ne s1id were medical o and wbilt
desired 20 study. He asked th8t
certain Of his property be sold 90 pas
a small bill which ne owes too the
hotel. Tho prisoner denies having
having praciiccd counterfeiiing bcfnr"
coming 10 A"lhuVuerGue. 90 In aft-
swer 20 questions by United States As
-iGfant District Attorney Mpdler. Inc z
said that he had NOT made more than
a dozen n the cnins in addition TO-
those found in his possession when.
room WAS raidcd by the police.
Han shows evidence Of cNtrem E
mental depression. and = NAH file anu
small pocket articles we're takef
from him in the fear that De might
DO himself bodily injury. He appeared
Interested iu the examination uuII feI
extent OF knowing when he could
be- tried and sentenced. IL asked
the punishment FOR counterfeit
.ng a and on being Informed thar
n was Ten Kcars or $4,000 fine. orr
both. De- expressed no further inter-
Tire NEXT United Sfafe4 ersnd ius
.nr this district meets In A-ihHruernu
% Haffaulher-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04

be made from points en- route. amonf
which we are authorized to announce;
Various side trips to the Colorado
mining districts from Denver and
Colorado Springs.
A side trip rate of Ss5 viii be
granted by the Mexican Central rail-
way company TO the City of Mexicc
or Ell Paso. Tex.
A side trip from Williams. Ariz.
may be made to the Grand Canyon
OF Arizona, and return, for $3.50. En-
tertainment at the Canyon may b.
had at Bright Angel Camp, room 75c
per day. with meals at a Harvey cafe
at the Hotel FL Tovar at 81 ner
day, American plan.
A side trip may also be made from
Ash Fork to Prescott, Ariz., and return
at a rate of Sass. or from Ash Fork
To Phoenix. Ariz.. and return. at q
rate of $3.50. but TO secure this low
rate TO Phoenix side trip must be
included in through ticket when pur-
chased.
Many Will no doubt wish to visit the
Petrifed Forest. The stage from Ada
mana, Ariz.. to the Petrihed Forest
and return, a distance of six miles, X
81 for one person, $3.50 each for two
or more persons. both round trip. Th-
Forest car also be reached from Hoi-
brook, Ariz., the round trip being
eighteen miles, and the stage rate IS
for one person, $3.50 each for two per-
sons, both round trip.
A side trip from Truckee, New, to
Lake Tahoe and return, including a
trip around the lake. nay he made
for SO, with %stopovers at any of the
lake resorts.
If return is made via the Shasta
route, Portland, Ore. and Puget
Sound. a great many points of inter.
est may be visited at little or no addl-
tioral cost; while longer trips may br
taken to Alaska from Seattle. or into
the Yellowstone Park from either Liv-
ingstone, or ogden and Pocatello.
A detour may be taken. without OK
ira cost, from Revelstoke, British Co
lumbia. through the Kootenai lakes.
and return made to st. Paul. via either
Portal or Winnipeg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04
LOCAL EDUCATORS
LEAVE FOR WEST
ON FRIDAY
Albuquerque win Send Good
Delegation to the Meeting,
Specials From East Arrive
Today,

President w. q. Tight. of the Uni
vrrsify OF New Mexico. % q numhci
Of city and county teachers cave Fri
day for Los Angeles. where they viii
attend the meeting of the National Ed
irrational association. The fun list OF
those going was not obtaiuahlc last
night but Albuquerque will be we'll
represented at the big gathering II
teachers.
Several special trains from Chicago
are expected 90 arrive here today and
tomorrow, carrying some y or siN
thousand teachers en- rnuf 10 Los
Angeles. The trains left Chicago sat
urday and nave been taking u leis-
urely. stopping At az the points Of in
tcrest en- route. 4 stop ~ an hour
or 50 viii be made here and the trains
will be run directly To- the Grand
Canyon where ample time viii b. al
lowed 90 INSPECT the nf the
Titan nf ChasmS The frs train =
scheduled 90 get here az 1855 this
morning. and the second one al the
same time Friday morning The local
school board and teachers VIII give
the visitors "a cordial welcome 10 this
city.
Regarding side trips which may b
made en- route. a recent y. F. & bull
letin sa=
70 should b. noticed that sippovers
are allowed on y E- a. tickets - All
points west 81 Chicago. 81 Louis.
Newnhiz ans New Orleans A great
81 side friu- so sueeial ras7@
Geo holders pf =. r 4 tickrt Nhl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04
JURA TR|AS SUED
FOR $4,000 IN THE
DISTRICT COURT
George w. Stubs and J, F,
Stubs Bring Action to Re-
cover $1,000 and $1,000
Respectively,

Two suits were filed I'm the district
court yesterday against the Jura Trids
Copper company. the aggregate
amoun sued for being IS. 900. George
w. Stubbs. the well known capitalist
and mining operator. through his at
torney, II. h. Ferguson. asks to re.
cover from the defendant company the
sum of S. 900 with interest from May.
1906. The plaintiff alleges that the
company owes him this sum for money
paid over for the use Of the defend
ant and for services redefed by
Stubs.
!. +. Stubs, for whom Ferguson
also appears. sues to ecovc 5000 al
legged To he due chiefly for his services
as curator of the properties Of the
copper company. Frank II. Moore. re-
ceiver Of the Jura Trias. Is also named
az defendant in the suit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04
RARE MINERALS To
Be BROUGHT TO
ALBUQUERQUE
HARVEY SYSTEM ACQUIRES
FINE PRIVATE COLLECTION
Includes Specimens Of Every
Mineral and Gem Found in
New Mexico, Arizona and
Colorado,

What is beyond question the fin
est private collection Of rare minerals
ana gems i'm the west has just been
acquired by the Harvey system and
Will be brought to Albuquerque ia
the near future, to be added to the
Harvey collections. The acquisition
of this collection is a new departure
for the Harvey system which has
heretofore confined itself strictly to Gu
rios and Mexican and Indian goods.
although the system has handled gems
and precious stones extensively. II
has heretofore given no attention to
minerals and the mineral resources
of the southwestern country ~traVersed
by the Santa Pc. The interest I'm the
mineral of the southwest,
however, has recently so increased
among the general public as TO make
the addition of this collection timely.
It's presence in the Albuquerque
rooms will add much to the interest
of the extensive collections Of curios
and Indian warcs.
Already an effort Is being made to
secure this collection for exhibition al
the territorial fair and there is reason
to believe thai the effort may be sue.
cessful.
The collection, which has been
many years in the making. was
brought to the attention of the Harvey
system some time & n It's repre-
scntatives have since been negotiating
for It. II includes a very wonderful
assortment of gems IN the uncut form
and these will be exhibited side by
with the finished product, making
the collection decidedly instructive.
one whole end of the present curio
rooms viii be given 20 the display
of the collection. Among the gems
are opals. turquoise. topaz, garnet,
in all tic shades: and with specimens
from Alaska, Hungary, Mexico. tour
maline, in black and pink; crocido-
lite. from South Africa; ~phoenacite,
from Colorado; Labradorite, uranium.
and hundreds of other rare specimens
which probably have been seen
in Albuquerque before,
There is the very rare orthoclasc.
from Old Mexico; the buddingstjoc
from New Mexico: S~mithsonitc, i'm all
its varieties. specimens coming from
Greece. and Colorado, New Mexico.
and old Mexico; ONYX. calcitc. pecto-
lite. v%anadenitc, from Arizona, wolf
ramitc, azurite, ruby copper. IN a word.
hundreds of specimens OF rare stones
and minerals which it has taken "A
to assemble.
To name the specimens would be to
I'll several columns for the catalogue
is a big one. But the collection is es-
pccially notable in this. that II con-
tains specimens of every known gem
and mineral found in Colorado. New
Mexico and Arizona, giving absolutely
complete showing of the mineral re-
sources of this section Of the Rocky
mountain region.
The collection is one which VIII at
the attention of mining men and
m~ctallurgists, as well as geOlogisfg
an over the unit and wiz
nHHaH. 3 "a mo- L.. aNH.n Avn aN.aAarn fHAI
Harvey collection IN Aibuouerqua.
The collection Is TO be placed in
glass cases SO that every specimen can
be conveniently studied.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04

Ask your doctor about the wisdom OF your
keeping Ayers Cherry Pectorsl in the house,
ready for colds, coughs, Group, bronchitis. IL
he says IT'S all right, then get a bottle OF II at
once. Why not show n little foresight in such
mauers7 Early treatment, early cure.
We hav. NO seeret.t wo publish &c. Aver Co..
tbs formulas fall our preparations. Iowen. Macs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04

D0H forget abe Mexican Circus
near the court hnus iu pli Al''n-
uuerIHs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04
SANTA FE CONDUCTOR
ROBBED HIS OWN TRAIN
Man Held ~ Needles Was Doing u
Land Office business Win the
Freight.

ID. f. Martz, a freight conductor in
The employ of The Santa Fee. running
out of Needles for the past several
years. was arrested Tuesday evening
at Needles, on q charge OF burglary.
According 10 the Needles Eye. Martz
was conductor on a train Wcstbound
out of Needles last Monday morning.
he Informed his brakemen. O. r. Da-
Wis and J. II. Tucker. that there was a
car in the train which had been pill
fcred. Later he Offered To each of
the brakemon a pair Of now shoes.
which they accepted The crew dead
headed back to Needles on passenger
train No. s.. of Tuesday. Al BaCdad
Trainmaster \. G.. wild boarded the
train. and brakeman J.. ID. Tucker
then informed him NJ the shoes and
other incidents which led him and
Brakeman Davis io believe that they
had been stolen from q car ~ mcf-
chandise in the train. Trainmastcr
wild wired Needles to have officers
meet train No. x. and Officers Acuna
Baldwin boarded w%cstbuund train
No. / and met No S at Klincfelter.
where a conference was held. result
ing in the arrest OF Martz. At Needles
Martz offered inducements 20 the Of
to allow him 20 take certain
things from the big telescope grip
which he had with him when arrested
When the grip was searched. four
pairs of shoes. six large bath towels
and six gentlemen'S ties were found.
AN new and unworn. 10 was then that
Nartz admitted 10 the Officers that
had taken them from a-car IN his
train. entirely generating his brake
men. when the caboosc arrived six
more towels were found IN onc 81 the
hunks. Thursday morning his prelim-
mary was held. al which time Martz
admitted taking the property his only
being hat the car had been
pilfercd before he had entered 81. al
though admitting the theft 1T D
property IN his possession al the time
~ arrest. He was held to answer un-
der $4,000 bail. which bail was not
furnished az Need es and he was COM
10 the county Jail ~ is said
he has several thousand dollars IN
Los Angeles banks and hat he can
give the bail when be reaches
BernardinO. His family have
in Los Angeles for several
where three daughters are
working supporting themselves
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04
A PLEASANT ANrIcIrArIoN.

THE OF OUR BAKERY
HAVE QUALITY TO RECOMMEND THEM.
WHETHER ITS A LARGE or SNAIL.
CNKE. \ LOAF ~ BREAD or ROLLS,
% CERTAINLY FIND THE BEST IN
OUR IOCk No DOUBT YOU'VE TRIED
1T; II NOT, WE WAN YOUR ORDER
TOR SOME or OUR BUTTER CREAM
BREAD CENTS \ LOAF. :. ALI
ING, s07 SOUTH FIRST STREET.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

THAT IN and after the first day of August.
1907, stonemasons viii demand $500 for
eight hours work.
JOHN Ia ROSA. President.
MARK THOMAS. Financial Secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04
NOTICE ro MArER coNsuMrRs.

water tax IL due and payable at the Of
flee uf the undersigned between first and
firth Of month.
WATER SUPPLY COMPANY.
2l7 West Gold Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04
NOTICE.


Justice Mcclellan viii be az his office
Kalber building North Second street. fo
the collection ~ delinquent pou lax Tor leoI
from no to 81 "a. m. . 90 Z and 9 60 s D. m.
until July 9Th. After that date suits VII
he commenced ana costs charged deiin
quents. These proceedings haEc been or
dcred by the Board OF Eduoatlon.
WA \. kELEHEE. Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04

The little artists and dancers are the
best that have ever come 70 this coun-
Try. Mexican Circus. Old Town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27
WHEN ROSS SAVED JOHNSON
Price Senator Ross Paid for His Vote
of "NOt Guilty"

When tho finding was known the storm
broke for Ross. n. r. Anthony and others
sent him a telegram, reading:
Your action was directed by Tom Ew-
ing not by your oath. Your motives are
Indian contracts and greenha cks Kan
sas repudiates You as she does all per-
iurers and skunks.
L. W. Bailey Of Leavenworth con-
tributed this by wire:
Probably the rope with which Judas
Iscariot hanged himself is lost. but the
pistol with which Jim Lane committed
suicide Is at your service.
Kansas was seeing rcd The soldiers of
the Eleventh Kansas with which regiment
Ross served. burned him in efligy in front
Of the State House at Topeka, and the
Leavenworth Conservative contained this
editorial:
johnson is acquitted because Kansas is
corrupt, The fate Of tho nation depended
upon one vote. 1t was found, and camo
from Kansas. Edmund G. Ross, an old
settler Of this State, a free State man
and anti-slavcry republican, cast that
vote. 1t was left for the State whose
noblcst citizen was John Brown. the State
whose soil is hallowed all over with the
blood of men. women and children, the
State which has only four words on it's
banner Equal rights for all" 70 be he
trayed and outraged by this creature
Ross. He IS dead-doad to honor, dead
to liberty, dead to Kansas. Let him go
his own way. A half civilized bush
whackor would spit in poor Rosss face
II he should dare to speak to him about
honor. Every man in the United States
has read the news from Washington and
instinCtively felt that Ross from Kansas
was a coward and a sneak. Wherever
Ross lives or travels that record will fol-
low him.
And then Ross was warned ntver to re-
turn TO Kansas, But he answered that
he would, and when the Senate adjourned
he came, He had photographed HIS wife
to meet him at the station with an open
carriage, the best in town, and he rode
about Topeka defantly. The crowds that
gathered to curse him shrank before his
gaze. Ross was man unafraid. He had
performed his duty as he saw it., and he
served his term in the Senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27
RAISING GUINEA HENS.
4 Common Hen the best to Set on Their
Eggs-Carc of the Young Chicks.

Though classed as the domestic the
| guinea Is the least civilized of all our
fowls. Even the lordly gobbler will stoop
| to eat from your hand, but whoever
heard of pet guinea? Raise them with
tamcst hens and see that they go into
tho house every night. the time will come
when they will select a tree for their
roostng place and no persuasion will lure
them to their old homo. says a writer
in the Country Gentleman. Indeed, their
| presence is not to he desired in the hem
house, as they have a great way OF pull
! ing laying hen off her nest, and driving
them all off tho perches. | raised a flock
with hon and after she left them she
laid and set. When she came off to eat,
the guncas would recognize her and fol-
low, eating with her. standing around
her while she busted. then follow her to
her nest and set up n perfectly deaten-
ing chorus of protest Mt her desertion.
until If not driven away they would sue
coed in getting her to leave her nest
again. Yet, with all their i'll deeds, they
are well worth n place on the farm, for
moro delicious morsel is hard to find
than young guinea. ten Ter. juicy and
| hountiful of breast with rich, dark
Thighs. feast for an epiCure
Notwithstanding the hardness of the
old birds. the young hatchlngs are very
delicate. The hest way to raise them is
with n hen that YOU know to he a good
steady mother, neither too nervous nor
too lazy. and a good ranger. Set her on
% fresh guinea eggs. Some like the
white, but prefer the common guinea
with its white polka dots and curiouslv
tineed neck feathers Of purplish pink
seen only there and in the blossoms Of
the mimosa. When the hen has set four
weeks she will probably hatch every egg
as they are generally fertile. If YOU
raise tho hens suddenly or startle them
AT all they will dart and hide like young
partridges.
Move them carefully TO a house and
run. some distance from your other
fowls. The house should have a plank
floor sprnkled with ashes The run
should have \ god sod. Soc that both
1T close for II one gets out it IS gone.
II kept strictly TO themselves for week
they will obey their foster mothers call
and can he let out every good day. only
seeing they are fed three times a day.
A crumhly dough Of god wheat bran and
corn meal seems tn agree well with them.
If they have a good range whore they can
get insects and weed seed. Select your
guineas for another season from these.
Guneas go In pairs when thcy can, hut
It IS not necessary, as one male will take
care Of four or five females. You can
distinguish the SEXES by careful attention
to the shape of the crest which slopes
back slightly in the male. and is very
erect in the female; there is also differ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27
IT WAS SUDDEN.

AN hoos the guild wife, Sandy?" said
one farmer to another as they met In
the market place and exchanged snuff
boxes
"Did We not hear that she's dead and
buried?" said Sandy solemnly.
Dear me"' exclaimed his friend sym
pathetically. Surely 1t must have been
very sudden"
AYE 1t was sudden" returned Sandy.
"fe see. when she turned i'll we had ma
time TO send for the doctor sac ! gied
her pit pouther I had lying In my
drawed for a year or twa an that I had
got frae the doctor myself but hadna
taen. What the pouther was | dinna
vera we'll ken, hut she died soon after.
It's sair loss to me. can assure ye,
but it's something to be thanfu' for I
didna' TAX the pouther mysel."-Dundee
Advertiser.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27

that Christ can redeem your dear ones,
no matter how low they may be sunk
en- In the quagmre Of sin. as well as
cleanse your own sinful heart until IL
becomes white as the driven snow ?
Do you believe he will do all this II
you ask him now, even now. Just now ?
Jesus saith unto them: "Fill up the
water pots with water. And they ALL
ed them up to the brim." VIII you
even now expect divine blessing
which comes from brimful faith?
Copyright. 1907. by Louis Klopsch.]
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27
Y. M. G. A. ANNIVERSARY.
Address by the Rev. c. s. Murkland on
the COnsciOus FACTOR.

The university of the founding Of the
college Y. NJ. g. A. was observed in the
First Church Sunday night. c. r. North
rup, president presided at the meeting
and gave an interesting outline OF the
work the association has done the past
year. A Sunday school has been support
ed at the home for destitute children; a
larger amount than ever before has been
contributed to the support a foreign mis-
sionary, Robert F.. Lewis, who is station
ed in Shanghai. China; there are thir-
teen student volunteers who expect to
undertake missionary work an employ
ment bureau which has been main
tanned has furnished employ
ment to about forty students at various
times; the number OF students to attend
the Mortified convention Is larger than
usual Altogether, the year may be con-
sdered most successful,
Continued on 18th PaRe)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27

Continued on 18th PaKe)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-27
He Col the Funds.


The great trouble with some pro.
pe,' said famous speaker once
beard. lis this They ask God for a
certain BLESSING, they declare that they
make their petitions in good faith; then
after they arlsr from their knees they
never expect God to answer their
prayers. Now, when was in the army
l ran out Of money. ! had to have a
certain amount to meet necessary ey.
penses. So | wrote home to my father
ana told him my needs. told him
what ! wanted. knew he would send
me that money, because what | wanted
was right to have, ana my father was
financially able to meet my wants. So
i wrote to my father to send my mon.
ey to certain postofice, as ! expected
10 he there in about three weeks. Up.
on the faith which had in nv father
! went ahead and supplied my necessi.
ties, and when / arrived at the most.
office | got my money as I expected.
Now that Is the way we should honor
Cod. We should believe in him. We
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-28
FIGHTING FOR
HER PROPERTY

A fight to break the will of Josie
Trip, the colored woman who for
years conducted a brothel on Front
av., Is in progress before Judge
Sullivan today. In her will every
thing was given to her consort, Oh
lie Williams, whom she finally mar
ried. The estate is estimated to be
worth 100000 in property, jewelry
and cash. The will was made in
the Poodle Dog restaurant on
Front av., which Williams owns.
Police Court Bailiff Edwards was
the witness. The will was then
taken to the police station and wit
messed by Detective McDermott.
The woman's brothers who live
in Washington, D. c., are the con-
testants. The legality of the instru-
ment hinges on the question of
whether both Edwards and McDer-
mott were together when they wit
messed it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-28

Prof. Elton Fulmer, of the Wash
ington state college, at Pullman,
will test a sample of the water
from the new well near the up
river pumping station next Thurs
day. BY that time it Is believed the
pump will have carried off enough
water to rid the well of the cor
ruption resulting from work recent
ly done. Prof. Fulmer last week
refused to take a sample for the
reason that it would not be fair on
account of the bacteria which nat
urally must have gotten into the
web off the dirty shoes of the
workmen and the careless planking.
Thursday two samples will be
taken, one out of the well direct
and the other out Of the tunnel.
Even though the well might be
contaminated by exposure it is be-
lieved that the water in the tunnel
will be found pure. From the best
advices obtainable, Health Officer
Grieve says, six weeks after the
city council authorizes subter-
ranean supply, the connections Of
the pumping station and new source