davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
Testimony Tends to Show Ab-
soIute Control Of Merged
Lines by President Of South
ern and Union PacificS,
SUBPOENA ISSUED
FOR ROCKEFELLER
Commerce Commission Anx-
iOuS For Particulars Of
Agreement Between Oil Man
and Railroad Wizard,
IBy Morning journal Special Leased wIrel

/ IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
Chicago Jan. 5.-The National Re-
ciprocal Demurrage convention held
| for the purpose of devising remedy
/ for the car shortage existing through
out the country at today's $ session ap-
! pointed a committee of seven to urge
President Roosevelt to send to con-
gress a special message urging the
passage of a law providing for recip-
rocal demurrage The committee
consists of Victor Fl. Bectman of Seat
tie, chairman; Walter S. Boyle, OF
Chicago; II. Fl. Smith, of New York;
j. II. Van Hoos, of Birmingham, Ala.
f. M Wasmuth, Roanoke, Ind; E. NJ.
Wayne, Fort Wayne, Ind, and j. u.
Defbaugh, of Chicago,
The committee viii go to Washing
ton January Is 20 seek an audience
with the president
The lumbermen of the northwest
are going to try TO put the Northern
Pacific and the Great Northern into
the hands of n receiver and then
swamp them with more than 2000
damage suits aggregating more than
$15, 600 600 This statement was made
al the convention by Victor II. Beck
man, secretary Of the Pacific Coast
LumDermen's associations, made dur
ing a speech in which he revealed the
cam against liit I1ili tOeido
planned by the lumbermen.
Ii was charged by Mr.. Beckman
that the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern had been guilty of "disci-
plining" shippers who We're active in
the agitation for reciprocal demurrage
and that in three cases these roads
had volunteered to show the ship
pers what a real car shortage meant
with the result that the men thus
shown" had been forced to do abso-
lutely without equipment.
Our present car shortage" contin-
ued Mr.. Beckman. has lasted thir-
teen months and some of our people
are going out of business. not volun-
tarily, but by the aid of the sheriff.
We win ask for a receiver for these
two roads on the ground that they
have not fulfilled their duties as pub
lie carriers"
Mr. Beckman will show President
Roosevelt 1000 photographs which he
had taken all over the northwest H.
the ear shortage. He will
show the lumber piles in the state OF
aggregating 500, 100000 |
feet of lumber, awaiting transporter
ton. and photographs of closed down |
mills.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
TROOPS
ORDERED TO
ORIENT
SAIL FOR PHILIPPINES
BEFORE NEXT SUMMER
War Department Explains
Transfer Has Nothing to Do
With Recent 0utrageS,
Service of Regiments En-
tireIy Satisfactory,
lBy Morning journal specirI I.eased wirel

IBy Morning journal SDeciri i.cnsed Wire.
Washington, Jan 5.--The Ninth and
Tenth cavalry and the Twenty-foulth
infantry, including all the negro
troops in the regular army now in
this country have bcen ordered to
prepare for service in the Philippines.
The regiments will sail between
March s and June next Other
troops ordered to the Philippines are
the Sixth cavalry. the Eighteenth,
Twenty Twenty-ninth and Thir-
tieth infantry.
The negro troops are to sail for the
Philippines before most Of the white
troops.
The following statement was issued
by the war department.
There was a time between 1902
and 1905 when the colored regiments
We're not sent TO the Philippines at all.
In 1905, however, this policy was ten
tatively changed and the Twenty
fourth Infantry, a colored regiment
was sent to the Philippines and Is
now there. The service of the Twen-
ty-fourth infantry in the Philippines
has been entirely satisfactory and it
is thought the service of the other
regiments win be-"
The statement then cites General
Woods report highly praising the ne
gro troops in the department of tho
Nisayas and Mindanao.
The statement continued that the
general staff considered 1t would be
wise to continue the policye Of equal
foreign service for all the regiments of
the mobile army.
The present assignment of the
other eolored regiments 10 the Phil
ippines is merely toZ run equal dis
tribution of foreign service They
have net been there for four years.
1t now becomes fair to tiltn and to
other regiments that re $50 assigrAd
to the Philippines in due order
Foreign service, it should be stated
increases the pay Of the men 20 per
cent and counts double time for re-
tirement. 1t was pointed out at the
department, therefore that the idea
that these orders We're prejudicial to |
the coiored troops or were made on
account Of the Brownsville affair was |
utterly absurd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
NEVADA TRUST CONCERN
REPORTED INS0LVENT
Failed 10 Honor Drafts OF san Fran
cisco Brokers for Stock Purchases.

San Francisco, Jan. 5.-The Exam
iner says that the l., NJ. sullivan
Trust company of Goldfield, New, Is
financially embarrassed and thar
drafts on the company held by san
Francisco brokers have been pros
tested Peter Grant. the treasurer Of
rhe company. is in san Francisco,
and says the embarrassment Of the
company IS only temporary. The sui
livan Trust company did a big bust
ness i'm southern Navada mining
stocks. Through extensive advertising
throughout the country various min
Ing enterprises We're promoted and
stock sold. II rs claimed that. in or
der 20 stimulate the market. the com
pany bought and sold its own seCuri-
tiles and il failed to honor the drafts
of San Francisco brokers who pur-
chased stock for the company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
WRECK PROBE DEVELOPS
QUESTION OF VERACITY
Train Crews and Signal Operators Tell
Conflicting Stories Before
Coroner.

Washington, Jan. o. The inquiry
Of the coroner's jury as TO the cause
and responsibility fol- the Terra
Gotta wreck last Sunday on the Balil-
more and ohio railroad. which has
proceeded for -four days. resulting
today la developing q direct issue be-
tween the block operator at SILVER
Springs and the train crews OF pas
senger train No. 66 ana dead" train
No. 2i20. The operator says he gave
both trains clear block at TakOma.
The trainmen say both trains got the
double green signal, indicating that
Takoma was closed for the day aud
that a train might be using the
switches at Terra Gotta or univcr-
sity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
CONSIDERING BIDS IN
"BIG PASTURE" LAND
Land Ofiice Hopes to Announce Sue
ccssful Bidders This Week.

Guthrie. Okla. Jan. 5.-A special
to the State Capital from Lawton,
Okla. SAYS.
As "a result of the astonishing head
way made by the clerks at the land
Office IN charge Of opening and record
Ing the bids on land in the kiowa and
Comanchc reservation. known aa the
Big Pasture" all work al this emo
of the line viii be completed by jan
uary 10. This Is two months earlier
that II was hrst estimated.
The clerks are lahorng ln four-hour
shifts and the bids recorded arc sent
80 Washington each day to expedite
the work The successful bidders viii
learn the location of their farms hrat
through the ueWspaprra.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
GIGANTIC ELECTRIC
RAILROAD PROJECT
Company Incorporates In Oklahoma 10
Build Line From Chicago 10
Denver.

Guthrie, Okla, Jan. 5-The largest
undertaking ever Incorporated in Ok
lahoma is that of the Chicago a.
Southwestern Electric Railway cons
pany which secured a charter from
the territorial secretary today. The
concern Is capitalized at $3.50. 1000, 600.
The list OF directors includes =. NJ
Dunn and Bart G. Neville, OF Chicago,
and II, w, Pentroest, Lee Pentrocst
and W. ID. Mckinley of Guthrie
The proposed line will traverse six
states, and have its principal termi-
mails in Chicago and Denver. The fol-
lowing cities appear on the route as
mapped out by the incorporators.
Chicago, Moline, st. Louis. jefferson
City, Sedalia, Kansas City lndepend
ence, and st. Joseph. MO-. Lawrence
and Junction city. Kas; Dcs
Moines and Council Bluffs, la.
Omaha. Lincoln and Superior, Ncb.
Pueblo. Colorado Springs and Denver
Colorado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
THROWN
INNEWYOR
STREET
THREE BADLY HURT IN
EXPLOSIONS TWO MAY DIE
Internal Machine Droppe d
From Elevated Railroad
Aimed at Italian Fruit
Dealer Witness in Murder
Trial.
tBy Morning journal special Leased wirc1

tBy Morning Journal special Leased Wire
New York. Jan. "a bomb of giant
powder and shot was dropped from an
elevated railway station into a crowd
of people at the corner of Second ave-
nue. and Forty-seeond street tonight.
In the explosion that followed three
persons were injured seriously, and
of these two probably will die The
outrage was seemingly directed
against the proprietor of a fruit store
on the corner, and this man, Salvatore
Ciniluca, aged 80 years, was one Of
the two dangerously injured. The
other was Mrs. Bailey, 40 years Of
age, who was making a purchase at
the stand. The hfteen-year-O son Of
the fruit dealer was less dangerously
injured. The bomb thrower escaped.
The bomb fell on the sidewalk al
feetiy liz front efthe fruit store, Many
persons were passing at the time and
q dozen were thrown TO the ground.
The crowd fled in panic, leaving the
three seriously injured senseless in the
midst of the mass of fruit broken
and spintered wood, and bleeding
from many wounds. Windows IN
stores nearby were shattered.
Ciniluea later was unable TO talk,
but from Italians living in the section
II was learned that the keeper OF the
fruit store had been summoned by the
district attorneys office as an im-
portant witness in recent Mulberry
Bend murder The case viii be called
for trial next week.
The police secured several witnesses
who said they believed they saw the
object which exploded as II fell from
the uptown platform From the con-
dition Of some of the windows In the
which had been cleanly
punctured but not shattered. Il was
a.
IN the bomb IS Well as small shot and
4 high explosive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
PRIEST SUES HARRY THAW;
SUMMONS SERVED IN JAIL
Complainant Asks $3.50 for Trip TO
Europe in search of Girl Nitnc--.

View York Jan. 5-Jnseph =. Kinds.
q clerk for Elias Ruseuthal. lawyer
Of this city placed in the hands 0f
Warden Flynn. of the Tombs today ID
summons in suft t0 recover $3.50
from Harm IS Thav. brought hy RcF
Father HiasuWskf. 0f fhe Church of
fhe Sacred Heart 3f Jesus ln Hhynnnc.
81 A similar summons aHs served
nn D. a. Peabody of C0unsrI f0f ThnN.
yesterday
According fo thc coon ia'nf me
urIraf demands fhe Hnuff Dot r4uaiafr-
Hflun Of .rpNn1lI lfHH uHHf ns DOM n
Ilf Hnlr fH FH lNr rfuft uf tnnNf
F|rI nuH In Poland ful FulCh N
IHfn nrIaf HnuIl NN fHIuHNIH IH
n|m In Hf lfffn.f fHI iNn WnINtl Nf
.IHHflII NNHN
IlH .IaIuHH afI fIHH IN.
la I.. HI. HHI NHI INHH N'N |'N
III HH N sN. rINN
N..I Il IH f4INfI 'NH H
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
SUPPOSED ANARCHIST
WE'LL KNOWN IN IOWA

Des Moines, Jan. 5.-Robert steele,
the man who bears the name identi-
cal to that found upon the name plate
of the Philadelphia bomb thrower,
left Garner six years ago.
Upon his coming to Garner ten
years ago he was engaged in drilling
wells. Later he established machine
shop and incidentally sold patent
medicines, going about over the coun-
try in an open wagon with his wares.
He was elected to the town council of
Garner in 1898 and upon the follow
ing year was married. Three children
We're born.
Steel failed in 1899 and moved with
his family to Chicago and later on to
eastern cities, supposedly Philadelphia
or Boston.
In general appearance Steele was
rather a good looking man, about six
feet tall
He was about 80 years of age when
he left Garner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
ADAMS To ADDRESS
OKLAHOMA DELEGAT ES

Guthrie. Okla. Jan Former
Governor Alva j. Adams OF Colorado
Will address the constitutional con
ventiOn Tuesday evening next, on the
Deficiency of the Colorado Law. The
address viii deal with the laDof
union troubles Of Colorado with spe-
cial reference TO the legal phase.
Forty delegates. members OF the
farmers caucus, today passed ffso-
lutions urging the adoption Of the
proposed Initiative and referendum
plank. Al an Informal gathering oi
democratic delegates this afternoon
the proposition Was submitted ana dis
rilssod-
President Murray To-Day introduced
h constitutional plank providing tnf "a
non partisan state board NJ healih,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06

when their trifling injuries had beer
treated by order Of Director of Pub
lie Saftey McKenty.
Behind the closed doors of the bank
the director and superintendent Taylor
had the men act over the tragedy, the
relative positions of The men who were
m the bank at the time. and the ae-
tons of the bomb thrower
The police are hard at work on the
theory that the man had accomplices
and are leaving no stone unturned to
learn every detail.
One of the coroner's deputies inves-
tigated the scene of the outrage and
found what he believes to have been a
part of the bomb 1t is a metal frag-
ment two inches long.
He also found a badge that he be-
lieves belonged to the bomb thrower.
1t has a green background divided in
half by sledge hammer in gold. On
the left side of the sledge are the LETT
ters M. w. of A. on the right side Of
the sledge is tree trunk with wedge
driven in t.
1t was announced tonight that the
bank will resume business on Monday.
Immediately after the dead and In
jured had been removed the work of
up began. The first thing done
was to search for securities and other
valuable bank papers and the books
and money scattered by the explosion.
When this was completed the wreck
lge was removed and a force of car
lenters put to work on the interior of
he bank. 1t was also announced that
10 far as a hasty examination showed
I'll collateral and money are safe. The
,apers torn by the explosion and miss
ng. can, 1t is thought be replaced by
duplicate.
The dead cashier resided at st. Da-
ids. a suburb with his wife and
hree children. Mrs. McLear first was
Informed that her husband had been
Injured in the explosion. She feared
he worst, however, and when the sad
ews was finally given her by a
eighbor, she collapsed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
DEFENSE PREPARING FOR
TRIAL OF MRS, BRADLEY
Attorney Secures Document In Which
Dead Senator Acknowledged His
Slayer's Children.

salt Lake City. Utah. Jan. g.
George +. Hoover. the Washington at
torney who has been retained in the
defense Of Mrs. Anna NJ. Bradley. the
slayer Of former Senator Arthur
BroWa. departed for Washington this
evening, having in his possession "a for
NAL written statement made by Ar
thur Brown IN 1905. In which he ac-
SnowiedRed the paternity of two of
Mrs Rradley's children. II names Ar
thur Brown Bradley and Mark Mont-
gomery Brown Bradley specifically and
declares that these are my children
by Anna 81 Bradley"
These are the children wh0m nfnWn
specifically disoWncg in his lasf Will
Attorney Hoover secured other MAJ
forlai ~ hf used in Mrs Bradley De-
fonse az Washington
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06

ceived at the interstate commerce
commission today from Granville, N.
d., indicates that the fuel conditions
there were serious because Of a lack
of cars. The commission commune
Gated with President Hill, Of The Great
Northern, asking if relief could not be
afforded. II is said at the commission
that since the action taken several
weeks ago urging the railroads TO af-
ford all the relief possible to the com
munities needing fuel, conditions have
materially improved. although there
are isolated cases where RELIEF may
have been delayed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
MAYBErLE GILMAN TO
WE'D STEEL KING COREY
Father of Actress Gives Out Announce.
ment in san Francisco.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 5.-The
Bulletin tonight published an inter-
view with Charles II. Gilman, father
of Maybele Gilman, the actress, to
the effect that he intends to start next
week with his two daughters, Pearl and
Eunice, for Paris, where they will wit
ness the wedding of Miss Gilman to
William Ellis Corey. of the United
States Steel corporation. The Gill
mans live at 243 Lake street this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
SENATOR CLARK BUYS
NEW MEXICO RANCE
Moutanan said 10 Have Paid $4,000
900 for Ncrmeio Park Property.

Trinidad. Colo. Jan Sit Is re-
ported in real estate circles here that
Senator w. A, CLARK OF Montana, has
purchased Vermeio Park of William
H. Bartlett. OF Chicago The tract em-
braces 100000 acres located fifty miles
west of Trinidad. New Mexico.
Senator Clark visited the ranch last
year ana is said 10 have tried to pur-
chase II at that time. The considera-
tion is said to be two million dollars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06
lul0ldo ToIlon- TamllI QuaFTeI-

llfUfHf. Cola. Jan Afltf I'd
0nafrfi Win hsr husband ~ a. sr.
Ghfnaan. ifsifn CDnner siInlff rffHf
fn.un committed sulfllf fH ihis Fff
fnNa. Dt aNNNHHa INN,If ~ filr frf
Hha aas iaufHilf af E1fafa A. ffN-
afF 0f 1000 Ifsla fn4 "a fail Az
hasf IEtn 01UIH M f Al fNHHff.
nlmf. INHfl siIf.s HlnIsifl ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-06

10 HTTIIHH IHTI H""llT "IHTIITN
W ngHrfH e Nfil hnDen ihnDmaian
anH rtY'l''i' 80. " ~
aas aNnl w. sfan fT fNtan HfHN
lu lHr I4FIH. l0fIi NurnH EfHU aHl
Iau II1IaIa fN INII IH IrlsluH
lHDaflDa 500 ~ Nnilfa rlaf.f Hn4f
laa4Hl a4n NNi iaitf NH -iHis
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-15

stIn 1897 I bad 8 stomach disease some physicians said Dyspepsia, some Consumption One said I would not live until Spring. For four years ex- ested on boiled milk, soda biscuits, and doctoEs' prescriptions. I could not digest anything I ate; then [ picked up one of your Almanacs and it happened to be my life-saver. I bought fifty-cent bottle of Kodol and the benefit I received from that bottle all the gold in Georgia could not buy. In two months I went back to my work, as a machlnist, and in three months I was we'll and hearty. May you live long and prosper. DO. N Cornell, Roding, Ga, 1906. The above is only
 sample of the great good than h
 daily done everywhere by Kodof Bol 1 Dyspepsia. 1t is sold here by all drug | giStS.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-15
BULLS BRIDGE.
PERSONAL GNAT.

RERSCNAA A11AT. 1 Mrs A. E. Mallory and Miss Hulda have returned from New Rochelle, where they have been since Christmas Their many friends are pleased to see them home again..
 MT and Mrs Fred R. Lane attended the funeral of John w. Lane in Kent on Tuesday last.
 Elmer Potter is seriously i'll.
 Fred R. Lane was called to Bridge port on Monday to meet the admins trators of the Nettleton estate.
 Charles Judd is spending few GRys with MT and Mrs Cook in Chatham, N. Y.
 Walter D. Conn has been suffering from a severe cold.
 Fred R. Lane spent few days in sightseeing in New York City during the past week.
 During the month of February the attendance in school has been very small owing to the bad weather and sickness.
 Mott Judd and son, Jerome, spent the day in Worthwhile, recently
 The pupils of Waller district were through the village, Friday, on a sleigh ride.
 Ralph Peet has been in Waterbury, the past week.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-15
Total.
ing to the Shear Go. and which are not

ing to the Shear Go. and which are not for rent.
 Miss Sadie Cook has gone to, live with her sister in New York state.
 MT and Mrs Henry Holcomb have both been quite sick but MT Holcomb b is now able to be out again.
 TheO w. Dean iS tn poor health.
 Charles R. Smith has taken up den- t1stry in connection with his chicken business.
 Dr Joseph Robinson and Mrs J. E Coe were in New York, Friday, of last week.
 Mrs Barton and two daughters vis- tied Mrs R. w. Dean and Mrs George D. becK rev uays, IasG week. last week, on business.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-15
SOUTHPORT.
NEWS FROM oI

NEWS FROM OUR sCRIBE's NOTE BOOK.
 Robins are beginning to show them selves, although it does not seem very spring Nike yet.
 Fred Kemp has a new telephone in his house. His call is ALA Call him up and he will tell you about his lambs.
 O. N. Curtiss is improving and dO- ing some sitting up.
 Lewis Downs, who is employed by the Diamond Match Co.,, has moved down to William Davis tenement house at the corner.
 Mrs Ella Bartlett Osborn of Mill brook, N. Y., has been visiting heI parents, the past week. Miss Edith Curtiss is at Maple Shade farm with her parents for while. Mrs Richards had COW badly in jured by another vicious COW. Mrs Charles Gilbert of Stevenson visited her brother, o. N. Curtiss, dur | ing his illness. Miss Olive Davis is caring for a sicl | friend in Seymour.
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-15
LOCAL BRIEFS.

MT Gunnison and family are. moving to New Preston Hill to live, with MT Anderson on the farm.
 pr Shopp has brothee visiting him for few weeks.
 0. Coles and Ezra. Hull brought car load of horses froa Maine on Friday last. Several horse seekers were at the stables immediately.
 The last Homeland circle of the sea- son wilR be held this week on Thurs day.
 MT and Mrs Lincoln wanzer, who have been Struggling with the grip, are better, and Miss Florence Gibson is down with it.<
 Upon returning home from his trip after horses last week, Ezra Hull found d @ @yeang son to greet him; called upon friends here, last Saturday. Philip Connerty and Carl Bader. Jr., are spending few days in New York and vicinity.
 Several teams of High school scholars went to New Preston on Friday nigh, and met at George Lyman's to surprise Miss Lyman and Miss Winters: A royal good time was enjoyed by all. Walter A. Newton, our first select man. has rented rooms in Mrs s. H Mitchen's house for the coming year Sheldon J. Logan has bought the place formerly owned by Hermol Johnson at the Depot and will move there in the spring, SO it is said. The c. E. society hold their meea ings in the chapel on the Green. in stead of the Town hall, as formenay. | A. D. Woodruff has rented "I1errac, cottagen to Roger Clark of NaW Yorl for the coming season, and has himsel rented the John Woodruff place, nov called "Brookside," oYzned by MT Marjorie Gold.
 John Peet moves, ahis week, t. l Bridgeport.
 George s. Clark went, Saturday, tx
 New Milford, to stay with his mother
 Mrs Jane Clafk, over Sunday.
 Robert, Ryden made flying. urip, te Waterbu one day last week. Will our next weather be lamb?
The Newtown bee., 1907-03-15
WEST CORNWALL.
A DRAMATIC EVENT.

"Down in Maine" is the title of the drama being worked up by the O. E. s. It is drama of common life. It has no "villain,'' no mystery" no "long-lost child,' no impossible plot and no impossible characters. It pre- sents pictures of actual life-with it's joys and sorrows, it's hopes and fears. Bright humor and tender pathOs go side by side and as a realistic play it Is safe to assert that "Down in Maine" is the best dramatic drama on the market. The cast of characters is we'll chosen and are as follows:
 Zeph Cummings, of Hardscrabble
 Farm, Whiting J. Wilcox Ralph, his brother, a N. Y. mill
 liOnaire, James E. McCready Neil Wentworth, a young inventor,
 E. Arlington Yutzler Bingle, the old fisherman,
 Joseph c. Miller Tomps, the hired man, Bradley Catlin