davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08
MOBILES CON OUCT
v|CT|MSACROSS
THE ADOBE
SINNERS Parade Yesterday
Morning Spectacular and at
Times GroteSQue Pageant
Banquet Last Night,

shackled and in sack cloth and
ashes. the neophytes who desired to
cross the scorching soil Of the arid
region to the Mystic Shrine, were
driven through the streets Of Alpu-
querque yesterday escorted by the An
cfent Arabic Mobiles with much pomp
and The parade of The
Shriners was a spectacular affair and
was Witnessed by hundreds of people.
The Shriners wore the brilliant
Arabic dress and the red Of the fez
and the Green. white and purple "a
some Of their costumes made the color
scheme really gorgeous. The parade
started at about II O'Clock from the
Masonic Temple on Third street and
threaded the city streets for an hour
amid the plaudits 90 the populace.
Two mounted buglers Of the Fifth
cavalry led the caravan, followed by
the following posse, mounted on
horseback and gaily bedecked;
Oriental Guide T.. G. Allen, on a
praneing charger; Ceremonial Masters
C.. O. Cushman and W. H.. Hahn on
curveting steeds which they bestrode
like Bedouins; High PRIEST l.. H.
C%hamberlin IN q fiery bronco; Re
corder Harry Billiard on a restless
Arabian, Treasurer =. G.. Cornish.
Captain OF the Inner Guard Paul
Teutseh. and Outer Guard George
~Eberhardt, AL majestic on bluegrass
thOroughbreds. Illustrious Potentate
Thomas n. Wilkerson. Chief Rabban
William u. McFcrran and Assistant
Chief Rabban J. +. Pearce, rod in 81
big automobile with a guard Of
mounted Arabs. Three more automo-
biles carried the visiting Shriners and
Sheik George r.. j, rietzel was seated
on the Sacred Bull. Mounted Arabs
guarded "A decorated vehicle wherein
"A with meek and lowly aspect, while
their chains ratified dismally. the nov
Ices. The guards carried drawn scimi-
tars and presented a terrifying aspec,.
famous Bazoo band furnished the
martial music while the caravan
trekked. The old Concord stage
coach. strangely d%issonant from the
general Oriental flavor Of the specta-
Gle, brought up the rear. Altogether
II was a most picturesque and bril-
liant pageant and reflects great credit
on Archie Dixon. acting director. and
Maynard Gunsul, grand marshal. Tho.
caravan made the circuit OF the busl-
ness district and ~disbanded az the
temple. The afternoon was spent III
the initiation of the big class Of can
didates, and the evenings event was 4
gay banquet at the lodge rooms where
the newly hedged shriners were given
some much needed refreshment after
the narrowing experiences Of the day.
According To rumor the camers milk
flowed freely for the dedication OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08
WANTED IN GRANT
FOR HORSE STEALING
n. W. McLfndon Capturei ~
Mounted Police ~ Dawson an" IT"
IiVercd Ia the sheriff.

r. w. McLendon, wanted in nIaht
rounfv FOR horse stealing passe
through Afbuauerdue Yesterday morn
ing going back e. Silver city 90 stand
trial I'M charge Of Sheriff Nelson. Ac-
Tendon was captured az baNs'n'
Colfax county. last week by ferrltnI-
ian Mounted Policeman Napier WI"
brought his prisoner 20 santa re-
Captain Fred F0rnom brought NC
Tendon here. wiring ahead Joy Hhtil.
Nefson 40 h. here 10 axe charge Of
his prisoner Captain Forno1 arrived
early Yesterday morning and nelson
took his man south on delayed No p
CAPTAIN Fornom received q telegram
here Yesterday stating that Buck ofr-
wanted by the officers 81 Hale cnunN
Texas. very badly. had been arrested
a. silver city Is Mounted Policeman
Putnam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08
Cold weather Advice

10 an is 10 beware OF coughs and colds on
The chest. as neglected they readily lead 20
pneumonia. consumption or other pulmonary
troubles. Just as soon as the cough APP
pears treat Il with Billiards. Horehound
syrup. the standard cure of America. Use
as directed-perfectly harmless. cure
and preventive for an diseases Of the lungs.
price csc. soc and 81 per bottle. sold by j
w. O'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08

Both the above mentioned medicines are
wholly made up from the glycerlc extracts OF
native. medicinal roots. The processes EN-
nloved in their manufacture we're original
with Or. Pierce. and they are carried on BY
skilled chemists and pharmacists with The
aid OF apparatus and appliances specially
designed and built for this purpose BON
al other harmful. habit-forming drugs, A
fun list of their ingredients is printed on
each bOttle-wrapper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08

Balut Abyad and her guests and the
evening was an enjoyable one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-08

That our american Forests abound in
plants which possess the most valuable
medicinal virtues is abundantly atIested
by scores Of the most eminent medical
writer's and teachers. Even the untu-
tOred Indians had discovered the useful
ness Of many native plants before the
advent OF the white race. This informa-
ton, impaired freely to the whites, led
the latter to continue Investigations until
to-day we have a rich assortment OF most
valuable American medicinal roots.
- -
Dr. Pierce believes that our American for
estS abcSnd In most valuable medicinal roots
foA the curt>cf most obstinate and fatal dis
eases, IL wew06sd properly investigate them:
and ip beair2afSp OF this conviction. he
polIftT with priie~e he-almnsL marxelnns
enIeS GIected- by bis sGnldanMedicaLQls
coyery,n which has -QrQxen1 Itself 10 be ihe
mQst e1iclentAomAch ionic. llyer inx1gor
alQIA heart tonic and regulator and blood
cleanser known 10 medical Silence. Dyspep-
STA, or Indigestion. torpid liver. functional
and even valvular and other affections OF
the heart yield to its curative action. Tho
reason lchy it cures these and many other
affections, Is clearly shown I'm a little book
OF extracts from the standard medical works
which is mailed free to any address by DR. r.
v. Pierce, Of Buffalo. N. u, to all sending
request for the same.
- - .
Not less marvellous. in the unparalleled
cures IL Is constantly making of woman's
many pccullaI affections. weaknesses and
distressing derargements. Is DR.. Pierce's
FaVorit6P rescripuoH~as is amply attested
by thousands ofsppIo Ltcd testimonials con-
trlbuted b~yNCSTfeful patrcrA who have been
cured by IL OF catarrhal pelvIc drains. UAInfTT
dlspl acemenis-canseI by ~weeknesSA ulcer
slIon of uterus and Kindred affections often
ttteT many other advertised medicines. and
physicians had failed.
, 1907-06-25
RAMSHACkLE HOUSE IN ITALIAN
QUARTER OF NEW YORK
GOES DOWN AND MANY
KILLED OR INJURED.
One Family Loses Six Dead and Three
Badly Injured-Contractor Who
Had Charge of Recent Repairs and
Snoring of Building Arrested
Charged With Homicide-Book.
maker Killed by Trolley Car.

New York, June 25.-Seven persons,
six of them members of one Italian
family, were killed early today in the
collapse of a r~amshackle tenement in
the Italian quarter, at the corner of
Walker and Lafayette streets. The
building belonged to the Nose Taylor
estate. 1t had been in a dangerous
condition for some time, owing to ex.
cavations on the adjoining premises
Most of the tenants were warned by
the ominous creaking and fed before
the building fell.
Under Tons of Debris.
The dead were buried under tons
of debris. George B~lumenthal, the
contractor who had charge Of recent
repairs and the snoring up of the
building, was arrested, charged witt
homicide. Battalion Chief Calvin an6
Ladderman Samet were badly hurt by
a falling wall while engaged in the
work of rescue, during which there
were some exciting scenes.
Six Belonged to One Family.
Six of the dead were members of a
family named Torchino, and three 9th
err members of the same family were
badly injured.
, 1907-06-25

average about IS cents, however.
Wool contracted for last fall and win
ter brought better prices on the av-
erage, and the buyers are pretending
that they will lose on those woods, but
the growers say they must be shown.
Heavy Loss in Landing.
The present lambing season has
been one of the most unsatisfactory in
the history of the state. In some To-
calities where storms were especially
severe losses were quite heavy. Con
servative estimates place the increase
at from So to IS per cent. In some
localities that were especially favored
the increase will run to 80 and eve
95 per, cent, but these instances are
rare. 1t is certain that the unsatis-
factory conditions attending lambing
will result in higher prices this year..
Lambs are bound to be worth their
weight in gold this fall.
, 1907-06-25
MORE THAN
A MILLION
WOOL CLIP OF WYOMING THIS
YEAR WILL EXCEED THAT
OF LAST YEAR LARGELY.
Wyoming Correspondent of American
Sheep Breeder Says Present Years
Crop Will Outweigh That Of Last
Year by Several Hundred Thou
sand Pounas-Aibany Wool Clean.

Shearing is now on in full force IN
all parts of the state, n .ambing will
be almost completed by the end Of the
present week, says the Wyoming col
respondent of the American Sheep
Breeder for June. Judging from what
has already been shorn, and knowing
the quality of wool yet to be gathered,
we feel justified in ~reiterating the
statement of a few months ago that
the Wyoming clip will exceed hat of
last year by at least 1000, 900 pounds,
n will possibly reach 1,500, 900 eX-
cess Of last year. This is not due to
the shearing of a larger number OF
sheep especially, although the reports
show that a few more sheep are being
to the heavier wool.
Albany Wool Is Clean.
In some sections, and more especially
in what is known as the Casper coun'
try, the wool is dirtier this year than
1t was last, n this is probably true
of other sections of the state. with the
possible exception of Albany, Carbon
Sweetwater and Uinta counties. In
those sections the winter was NOT OF
the open order, there was more snow
and consequently the f1eeces are
cleaner and lighter, and the wool in
those sections is also Of better quality
Range Of Prices.
The highest price yet paid in the
state for a large clip of 1907 wool is
said to have been receivd a few days
ago by Messrs. Haley, Patterson &
Haley Of Buffalo, who disposed of 22o,
900 pounds at 22N cents. On the other
hand some wool has been sold for as
low ~ IL cents. This years sales will
, 1907-06-25
EVERYBODY PLEASED
WITH THE BIG CIRCUS.

Large crowds afternoon and evening
witnessed the excellent performances
by the Sells-Floto shows yesterday, the
entire entertainment giving satisfac-
ton. Most of the acts were as good
as usually seen here and many were
better. The ~menagerie is clean and
interesting, the animals well cared for
and large, and the whole circus free
from Objectionable features. Even the
clown who wanted to propose to every
handsome woman present was laughed
at instead of being handed a few" by
irate and embarrassed sweethearts
and big brothers. The gentlemen in
charge deserve the hearty congratlla-
lions of the people for the excellent
entertainment afforded by the coming
of the shows. The trains left about
midnight for Cheyenne, the next stop
ping place. The Republican acknOwl,
edges calls from Frank TANNER and
Mr.. Clifford of the executive staff dur
ing their stay in Laramie.
, 1907-06-25
Divorce Data of Government,

Deputy Clerk Ihmsen of the district
court today began compiling informa,
ton for the bureau OF the censu of
the federal government concerning di,
vorces in this county for the past
twenty years. The first case in that
period was that of Hortense Head
against Robert G. Head, who were mar.
ried in this city July %. 1885. The pc
tition was filed January 20, 1887, and
the decree was granted October l of
that year. Head was a newspaper man
and was afterwards killed in a rail,
road accident at Rawlins.
, 1907-06-25
DEATH AT OENER
OF LARAMIE LADY,

Kathryn Lasher today telegraphed
to Vice President Eli Crumrine of the
Albany County National bank from
Denver, that Mrs. Jane l.. Mandel died
at that city this morning. The ar
engagements for the funeral have not
been made yet. Mrs. Mandel went to
Denver a couple of weeks ago. She
is the wife of Mr.. Phil Mandel of
Mandel, and the mother of Mrs.
Charles Hopkins of this city. She
lived on south Third street at the time
of her departure for Denver.
Mrs. Mandel was about IS years of
age and leaves two daughters, Mrs.
William Lasher and Mrs. Hopkins.
Mr.. Mandel is a guest at the Johnson
hotel, suffering with an attack of rheu-
matism. The Mandels were among the
earliest settlers on the Laramie plains
and had a large ranch at Mandel, one
of the best in the county.
, 1907-06-25
THE RYAN HORSES
WE'RE RECOVERED.

The Ryan brothers have recovered
the two mares stolen from their pas,
ture a few nights ago, the animals be.
ing on their way home from the Strom.
berg ranch when Dennis Ryan came
upon them yesterday. The animals
had lost their names and tails and
showed hat they had been pretty
roughly treated. The supposition is
that the thieves rode or drove them a
long distance up the Laramie river
turning them loose after trimming thelI
names aud tails. The harness was not
recovered. Word came from the Strom'
berg ranch to Sheriff Bath, who com
m%unicated with Mr.. Ryan and the lat
ter went to the country and recovered
the animals.
, 1907-06-25
TRlPPED BY DOG
AND LOSES A FOOT.

James Hines of near Rock River was
operated upon at the hospital this
morning, one foot being removed by
DR.. McCollum. assisted by Drs. Miller
and Stevens. Mr.. Hines was tripped
by a dog on his ranch some time ago
and sustained injuries to one foot
hat necessitated the amputation.
Following the operation the patient
seemed to be doing quite nicely.
, 1907-06-25
Court House Notes.

Niels p. Raahunge today presented
five coyote pelts for bounty.
A marriage license was issued this
afternoon to Louis E. Coughlin and
Miss Nellie X. Wagner, and they will
be married at the Catholic church al
$3.50 tomorrow morning, with nuptial
high mass.
A power of attorney from Lord
Charles Kennedy to E. A. Wilkinson
was filed for record today, granting
Mr.. Wilkinson power to sign his lord
ships name in certain legal proceed
ings in the county clerks office.
Justice Hugh Hynds today filed i,
the Office of The clerk of the district
court the papers in the case of Dallas
, 1907-06-25
ORCHARD RECALLED
FOR IMPEACHMENT

rogues' gallery pictures of Orchard
taken after his arrest for the murder
of Steunenberg. They show Orchard
in a garb resembling a tramp, IN
shaven and unkempt. Richardson
compared their appearance with the
Orchard of today. The photos were
admitted.
Picture Taken as Novelty.
i Another picture showed Orchard in
a group of three men, one holding a
smoking revolver. His companions
were Andy and Peter Christensen
Orchard said the picture was taken as
a novelty.
First Witness for Defense.
The first witness for the defense
was Mrs. Mary ]. King, an elderly, re-
fined woman, who formerly conducted
a boarding house at Cripple Creek.
She said she had several sons who
are miners, but are not now, and never
were, members of the union. Sterling,
the chief of detectives of the Mine
Owners association of Colorado, lived
at her house at Cripple Creek during
the strike at that camp. She saw Or
chard visit his room seven or more
times, usually in the evening.
Paid for Woman's Room.
Sterling engaged and paid for the
room occupied by Mrs. Mckinney,
wife of the man charged with pulling
the spikes on the Florence and Grip
pie Creek railroad in an attempted
wreck, which the defense claims the
railroad officials and mine owners IN
dertook themselves with the intent
of placing the blame on the Western
Federation of Miners.
Orchard Knocked on Door.
Mrs. King said she saw Orchard
several times knock on Mrs. McKin-
ney's door. The cross-examination
consisted of but a few questions tend
ing more closely to fix the date of
Sterling's stay at Mrs. Kings house.
Another Woman Testifies.
Mrs. Alice Fitzhugh, who succeeded
Mrs. King as proprietor of the Star
rooming house, said hal Detective
Sterling continued to live in the
house for some time after she took
charge. She saw Orchard go to Ster-
ling's room at least a dozen times.
She also saw Mckinney, the man &C
cused of spike-pulling, in Sterling's
room following his release from Jail.
Operator Saw Men Together.
C. w. Adler of Leadville, Colo, for
merly a telegrapher in the employ of
the Flore:.ce and Cripple Creek rail
way, told of seeing Orchard, X. c..
Sterling and D. c. Scott, a detective of
the railway company, together in
SCOTS room at the Cripple Creek de-
pot. He saw him there twice before
the attempted train wreck.
Had Poor Memory.
Adler's recollection was somewhat
hazy as to the date and time of day,
but said he was sure about it being
Orchard.
A recess was then taken for noon
luncheon.
, 1907-06-25
Reply to General Funston.

San Francisco, Cal, June 25.-The
Fourth of July committee has drafted a
reply to General Funston, declining his
conditional offer of troops for the pa.
rade, because that feature of the cele-
bration has been abandoned.
Unjust Accusation.
The committee in it's reply stated
that it did not take the generals ex-
preston regarding the ''unwhipped
mob" as a personal insult, but it was
stigmatized as an unjust accusation
that the United States troops will be
unsafe in the streets of San Francisco.
, 1907-06-25
Had Only One PASSENGER.

Santiago, Chile, June 25.-It is ofic-
tally announced by the Pacific Steam
Navigation company that there was
only one passenger aboard the Santa.
go, wrecked in a heavy squall fifty
miles north of Corral, and he was
drowned. The only survivor was the
fourth officer. All the rest of the crew.
numbering ninety, and including twelve
English officers, are said to have per.
ished.
, 1907-06-25
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR
ALLEGED SHEEP THIEVES

County Attorney Downey today filed
an information in Justice Hynds'
court charging John Thomas, Peter
Thomas, John Perue, William Thomas,
John Kaufman and John Doe with the
theft of thirteen head of sheep from
Frank Mcdonald, of the value of $13,
and the warrant was placed in the
hands of Deputy Sheriff Thirkeldsen.
The men claim the sheep were given
to them by the herder, and their de.
Tense will be that they are not guilty
of theft. They will probably be ar.
raigned tomorrow.
, 1907-06-25
HANNA TEAM WILL
PLAY A GAME HERE.

A game of baseball between the
Hanna team and the Laramie club is
scheduled for Sunday afternoon, at 3
O'Clock, on the diamond near the city
park, and as the Hanna men have had
a good deal of practice. and are said
to be a hefty lot of sluggers and base
me a good game may be looked
for.
, 1907-06-25
TENT PERFORMANCES
FOR THE LIBRARY.

Mrs. Fred A. Miller, chairman OF
the executive committee of the move
ment to secure the $1,000 for the book
account of the Albany county public
library. and Miss Leonora Shaw, the
elocutionist, are at the head OF a move
ment to organize a stock company
here for the purpose of presenting a
play at short intervals by local talent,
they being now at work enlisting all
the young men and women they can to
Join in the stock company. The plan
is to secure a large tent and give plays
therein, as often as one night a week
and sometimes more, during the. warm
weather. The ladies have a list of
the best amateurs and all will be seen
and aligned in the scheme if possible.
, 1907-06-25

Boise, Idaho, June 25.-When the
ing Orchard was recalled in order to
put a few additional impeaching ques-
lions to him.
Questioned by Richardson.
Attorney Richardson questioned
him. He wanted to know if Orchard
had not told Max Malich, in a Turkish
path establishment in Denver, that
Steunenberg was responsible for his
being a poor man, and that he intend
ed to kill him. Orchard said he had
been to the baths with Malich, but
denied any such conversation.
Did Not Know Elliott.
He denied that he knew John D.
Elliott, who was in court, and when
confronted with him still denied that
he had ever met him.
Predicted Trouble in Idaho.
Richardson asked him If he had not
told Elliott that capital was deter
mined to get rid Of union labor and
would begin with the Western Fedora
ton Of Miners, and that something
would soon happen in Idaho. Orchard
denied this, also that he talked with
Elliott about SteHnenberg.
Admits Knowing copeIy.
The witness admitted knowing D. G.
Copely. He did not remember talking
with him in San Francisco about the
blowing up of Bradley, 'saying that
Bradley got what he deserved, lat
denied that he told Copely that Steu-
ncnberg had driven hun out of the
country and that he intended to lii
the governor.
Denied Sullivan Conversation.
Orchard was next confronted by
Charles A. Sullivan, a miner from
Cripple Creek. He said he knew Sui
Ivan, but denied a conversation with
him in which he said that Steunen-
berg ought to be killed. and if he was
not killed Orchard would kill him him
self.
Did Not Make Threats.
Orchard successfully denied a SIM
liar conversation with Fred Hough of
Wallace, James Rainey, the stage driv-
err, and Lottie Day, a woman he knew
in Denver. He also denied hat he
had made threats against the governor
to David Coates, F. r. Bedd, w. B.
Easterly and w. F. Davis.
Pictures From Rosues' Gallery.
The defense offered in evidence two
, 1907-06-25
SELLS STRAWBERRIES
FROM HIS OWN FARM

Dwight P. Smith, the grocer, is very
proud of the strawberries he is show
ing these days, as they were raised on
his w farm near Denver and were
only gathered just in time to get them
on the train for Laramie. Dwight took
a great deal of care and interest in
the vines and says that their yield is
surprising his most sanguine expecta'
lions both as regards quality and guam.
tity.
, 1907-06-25
Lost Seaman Found,

Washington, June 25.-Admiral Der.
ry, commander of the Norfolk navy
yard, reports the finding today of the
body of Seaman Frank B.. Plumlee, the
last of the eleven men lost from the
launch of the battleship Minnesota.
Earthquake in Curacao.
, 1907-06-25
No Joint Action Yet
The TeIearaphers ' Strike.

San Francisco, Cal, June 25.-The
situation in the telegraphers' strike re-
mains unchanged. No striking opera
tors have returned to work and the
chief operators and officials of both
companies are working at the keys.
They declare that business is being
handled promptly.
, 1907-06-25
PARAGRAPHS.

d. P. Smith returned from Denver
today.
Miss Vera Craig returned to her
home in Rawlins today.
/ Conductor Walcott and family re-
turned today from Denver.
Will Thompson, accompanied by his
mother. brother Joe and sister, passed
through the city today, on their way to
England. They will sail next Satur-
day.
, 1907-06-25

Caracas, Saturday, June %, CVia vii.
lemstad, Island of Curacoa) June Is
A strong earthshock, lasting three Sec
onds, was felt in the federal districts
at Ills o'clock yesterday. No damage
was done.
, 1907-06-25
Bookmaker Killed by Car.

Seattle, Wash, June 25.-William NJ.
Ayers of Portland, Ore, one of the
best known bookmakers of the west.
was struck and killed yesterday by an
Interurban car as he left the local
race track.
, 1907-06-25
CENTRAL LABOR UNION OF WASH
lNGTON WANTS HIM TIC in
VESTIGATE TELEGRAPH
COMPANIES.

Roosevelt Has Given No Indication of
Probable Action in Matter, Wash.
ington Union So Far Being Alone
in Making Request-Strike Situa.
ton in San Francisco Shows Little
Change-No Union Men Return.
, 1907-06-25
PRESIDENT ASKED To
TAKE HAND IN STRIKE

from the American minister at Guate-
mala City, stating that the situation
in Salvador is disquieting and that
Guatemala and Salvador are sending
troops to the frontier.
, 1907-06-25
Godmother Of W. r. c. Dead.

Chicago, ILL.,. June 25.-Mrs. Cath
crime E. Gibson, known to members of
the Woman's Relief corps throughout
the country as the ''godmother of the
w. R. c." died yesterday at the age
of 92 years.
, 1907-06-25
Mover for Mahoney,
HERE FROM DENVER

TO VISIT A FRIEND.
Mrs. David Anderson of Denver is
in the city, visiting her friend, Mrs.
Marker, at the hospital, and will re-
main for several days.