davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-11
POISON CAUSE
Of DEATH IS
BELIEF
STRANGE TRAGEDY IN
WESTERN NEW MEXICO
Gerinomo ChoWes Drops Dead
in Cubero Saloon After Par
taking of Food Which
Tasted Bitter He Thought
Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal

Especial Dispatch to the Morning journal /
Laguna. n. NJ. Jan. l0-1he mys-
terry Of tho sudden death Of Geronimo
Chayes at Cubero Sunday night is still
unsolved There seems To be dispo-
sition among those Immediately con-
eefned to hush the matter an Burial
has already been made ana no inyesti-
cation into the cause OF the unfortu-
nate mans death has been inaugu-
rated. Ghaves married the daughter
Of Demitero Jaramilo. sheep raiser
and saloon keepef of Cuberu, and 1t
would appear he did not live happily
with his Wife, who Is said To huVe been
enamored with another man ChaNcs
separated from his wife SOME months
ago ana went 70 live with his brother
in-law, David Garcia. However, the
difficulty WAS patched up about four
weeks and ChaNes came back to live
with his Wife, Sunday night at sup-
per, Il is said he complained of the
food and coffee tasting bitter, In spite
OF which. however. he continued TO eat
heartily. When he had finished his
meal he went to the saloon OF his
fathcr-in-law and while standing in
front of the bar, complained of pam
in the chest, almost Immediately af-
tefM0ld ne was seized Win Nlolthi
paroNNsm OF pain, md throwing his
hands IN the air. fen to the floor and
commenced To- vomit a physician
DR. De Almond. was Immediately
summoned but Chaves was dead be-
fore he arrived In TWO hours after
death the body Of the unfortunate
man turned entirely black The cir
eumstanccs surrounding the death and
the condition of the body afterWard,
In the opinion of many people here,
would Indicate that death WAS due to
poison The authorities have, SO far
as known, made no move TO inyesti-
gafe tho nffAir.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-11
NEVADA MINERS VOTE
TO SETTLE STRIKE
Operators Terms Accepted by sub
stantis,l Majority--Worll Resumes.

Goldfield. New, Jan. t0.--fhe total
number OF votes cast yesterday by the
miners and other members OF the To-
cal branch of the Western Federation
of Miners was 1859, OF which 1928
were case i'm favor OF setting the
strike by accepting the operators
schedule and $40 were against the
proposition. This gives the winning
side a majority Of 25S votes, as ae-
cording to the union by-laWs, strike
settlements must be agreed to by 4
two-thr.ds majority Scarcely had the
announcement been made when scores
Of mine owners engaged their old
hands and Immediately began work
long before daylight Particularly
was this noticeable among operators
who had wet shafts and were anxious
to once more get the pumps IN work
ing order.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-11
BROKEN ENGAGEMENT
LEADS TO TRAGEDY
school Principal Shoots Idaho Teacher
Then Ilimsclf-Both Dead.

Rigby, Idaho, Jan. 10.-Miss Irene
Miller. teacher in the public schools
at Lewisville, was shot and killed late
last night by Professor IF. Coach,
principal of the schools, who immedi-
ately afterward committed suicide by
sending bullet into his own bFsfff',
The underlying cause of the tragedy
was a broken engagement in mar
riage. Miss Miller was member of
one of the old Mormon families Of
Utah. her father being NJ. NJ. Miller of
Salt Lake city Professor Coach was
a Missourian. who recently came TO
Idaho
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-11
COMMITTEE REVISING
FEDERAL STATUTES,

tee on revision of the laws today re-
ported a joint bill codifying the crimi-
nal law Of the United States upon
which the joint committee Of the two
houses has been at work not only dur
ing the session but during the recess
Of congress, The bill was referred to
the house calendar and under the res
olution adopted on Monday has the
same right as the other measures re-
ported from committees of the first
Importance. It takes position next 70
appropriation bills and viii probably
be called up at the conclusion of the
discussion OF the fOrtitication bill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-11

rotary Tart viii not be made pubic
until transmitted TO the senate.
II Is understood the president VIII
accompany the report With a special
message and II is expected that he viii
indicate hat he has decided 20 amend
the original order dismissing the bat
talon of the TwentY~flfth infantry So
as to remove the bar against future
employment OF @xnmen in the civil
service The ne E~i for this change u
believed 10 be conviction that there
is reasonable doubt as to the right
of the executive, though clothed with
the power TO regulate admission to
The civil service, TO prescribe by name
individuals from employment therein.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-11
APPEAL MAY SAVE
LIFE OF BOY
MURDERER
LAST EFFORT TODAY
TO STOP EXECUTtv'N N
Meanwhile ScaffoId Is Ready
Beside the Socorro Jail For
Hanging. of Carlos SiaS For
Double Murder.

Especial Dispatch to the Morning journal /
Socorro, n. M, Jan. l0.-A-Will
Judge Parker grant an appeal to the
supreme court in the case of young
Carlos Sais sentenced to he hanged in
the Socorro Jail yard this afternoon.
and thus prolong the boys life for a
month or mOre2
This is the question which is most
discussed here tonight in connection
with the case Of the frightened, cow
ering boy IA the iunty jail on whom
the death watch has been set Ru-
mors that an effort would be made to
secure an appeal for Sais, became
current here yesterday ana gained
some credence this morning when
Judge Parker joined Governor Hager-
man here. on the way To Santa Fe. II
was rumored at once that a stay Of
execution would be granted until the
appeal proceeding could be properly
instituted. but no confirmation of this
has come here from any reliable
source. There are a few. very few
people here, who would be willing to
interfere for Sais. to the extent Of
asking a stay of execution Most peu~
pie desire to see sentence carried out
without delay
In the meantime an is ready for the
execution, which has been set by Sher-
iff Abeita for 9 O'Clock tomorrow af-
ternoon. Work proceeded on the scaf-
fold today and al preparations were
considered complete This evening Sails
was in hearing OF an The sounds from
the building of the scadold. The
boys indifference and bravadc. so
much in evidence during the first
days following his arrest for the muir
der of Billiugslea and Mclaughlin.
have entirely disappeared and have
given place to fear which shows itself
IN The frightened eyes. the nervous
hands and the way the prisoner CO.'S
ers in biz cell II Will be known early
tomorrow morning whether a stay of
eXorufion Rill Boz granted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-11
NO ACTION ON BAILEY
INQUIRY IN TEXAS
Friends Of senator Pronounce Pro-
posed Investigation M"~tc uf Money.

Austin. Tox.. Jan. lO.--.,o action
was taken today by the legislature
relative to the proposed resolution
providing for the Investigation of cer-
tain charges made against United
States senator j W Bailey and Attor-
nev General Davidson. Consideration
nf the resolution was opposed by lne
friends OF senator Railev The mat-
ter WIFI be- taken un tomorrow
Caucuses were held last might hl
BAILEY and anti-Bailcy adhercni-.
Friends af Senator Bailey sar eherc is
nothing io investigate ana That am ape
propriafinn OF money FOR ne inquiry
would hc useless
About twenty members of the iegis-
laiuro have ihus Far remained neutral.
and their votes viii decide The issue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-11
Urge. insurance LcgisIotion.

Madison. Wis, Jan. l0.---The message
of Governor j. A. Davidson to the
Wisconsin legislature was presented
today The governor recommends
legislation that will protects the poli-
cyholders. a constitutional amendment
providing for an income tax amend-
ment to the law giving the state rail-
road commissioner jurisdiction over
all transportation companies of the
state and for state contro! of locat
public service corporations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-11

STOCKHOLM. Jan. I0.-TWn distlncl
and sharp earthquake shocks We're
felt al 1870 this morning in many
purts Of sweden. kilograms received
here say that the shocks were also
felt IN many places I'm Norway as we'll
as in the Baltic provinces of Russia.
The disturbances caused considerable
alarm. but no serious damage is re-
ported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-11
rlonr ror slnrrlnr Chlnc.e.

stockton cal. Jan. 10.--Three hum
dred tons of flour. l2000 sacks. We're
shipped out Of stockton today to be
loaded on the steamer Comic Ia san
Francisco. The nour is destined to
the starving people IN China and con
stitutes the entire amount which the
Rcd Cross association of the United
States purchased for the purpose
mentioned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-11

stockton. Cal, Jan. 10.--'fhe state
Federation of Labor In convention
here today. refused 70 endorse the
boycott originated in Humboldt county
against Japanese and Koreans, and all
persons who employ them. Another
resolution commending the action of
the labor unions in Humboldt county
in driving ont Chinese who had been
shipped in was also voted down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-11
COMMERCE COMMISSION no
INVESTIGATE KANSAS LINES

Topeka. Kas.. Jan. lo.--ii was iii-
nounced here today that when the m
tersute commission sits al Mtcnlta.
kas. on February 4. 10 VIII consiNtf
romptaints aeninst the Atrhison. To-
peka and santa re. the Missouri lu-
rifc and other western railroads, rec
eardinu the giving of rebates nna
unjust determinations against ceriain
shippers and will receive testimony OBJ
cases CROWNS ouf of those compinlnis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-11
COURT DECLINES TO
GIVE REHEARING
Decision IN Hubbcll Quo Marranto
Gases VIII stand According to De-
cision Handed Down In
santa Ac.


Isperlni iiiEpatrh 20 The MorninE dnnrhATI
Santa Fe n. A., Ian. 10 The ter-
ritorlal supreme court today declined
to grant a re-hearng in the Hubhell
uuo warranto cases IN which the conft
,.receBtly ruled IN favor of the plain-
Tins FhIa disposes Of this famous
litigation SO FAR as Tile territorial
courts are concerned. II is under
stood that an appeal may be taken ta'
the United states supreme court By
Neil b. Field, counsel for the defend
ants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-11
Tons Of White Hot Metal
Showered Over Unfortunate
Worknen by Explosion in
Pittsburg Steel Works,
'FRIGHTFUL SUFERINGS
OF WOUNDED VICTIMS
Bodies of Dead Completely In
cinerated n Officials at a
Loss to Account for Catas-
trophe- Several Missing,
lny Morning journal Special Iea.ed wlre.l

lBy Morning journal Special feased Wire !
Pittsburg, Jan 10.--F!fteen or
more men were completely inciner-
ated in six feet of molten metal in last
nights explosion at the Jones ana
Laughlin steel companys furnaces.
according to an investigation made
today. Tons of the fiery substance
were showered over forty workmea.
OF these between fifteen and twenty
cannot be found, twelve dead bodies
have been recovered and ten are in
hospitals frightfully wounded
II is belieyed that not a trace of the
men engufed in the hot metal will he
found.
or the dead bodies recovered sew
cral are minus arms. legs and head
while others are burned and twisted
beyond recognition. number of the
injured have their eyes burned out
and others were SO badly injured
that amputation Of arms and limbs
was necessary.
Deputy Coroner I4aidley says one
youth became crazed W his iniurias
and before he could be prevented
leaped into a pot of molten metal and
was incinerated.
This afternoon a large force OF
workmen searching for bodies of tho
missing men found the leg OF man
embedded in portion Of The metal
which they We're breathing up.
w. l.. Jones, vice nesldent Of the
Jones' and Laughlip htrais eampAny.
limited, Issued the following state
ment tonight.
We have been unable TO determine
what caused the explosion A rigid
investigation has been instituted. The
unfortunate affair is a great mystery.
According to the statement OF one
of the workmen who escaped, the ac-
cident occurred at the worst possible
time. The shifts were changing and
about forty men were In the vicinity
when the furnace broke. At least
twenty-three OF the forty men are ac-
counted for. If this estimate is cor
rect the number dead in the accident
is fourteen.
e. l.. Messler, superintendent of the
plant. says he believes the disaster
was caused by the loosenng of one Of
the steel bands about the bottom Of
the furnace This band fell away and
made that portion of the structure
weak The great pressure of the steel
charge and the gas at the weak point
resulted in plate giving way ana
other plates were naturally aifected
There were one hundred tons of steel
in the furnace at the timo. The loss
to the company, the superintendent
states. viii not be less than $50 600.
and may greatly exceed this. as the
SfAtire furnace bottom may be ruined.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-11

penver Col, Jan. TW.--AbouT TWNH-
y-fve az the thirty democratic mem-
bers of Me state Legislature met IN
caucus at fh@ Savoy hotel tonight ana
voted unaninlously to cast the demo
cratic vote inN JOINT session l"l
Govnrnor ChaMes S. Thomas for
Ifnited states senator, Several other
names were discussed. but the final de-
cision was to compliRaent Ex-Governor
'nhnmnS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-11
ROMAN CATHOLIC
ARCHBISHOP DEAD

san Francisco. Jan. l0--Arch-
bishop Montgomery died at 50
o'clock this afternoon.
He was operalet on for appendicitis
\ lew d0AS .fsy4l lir ialA'd after the
operation ina Asas bellevN~ ~ br n
covering when relapse occurred ana
he remained In a state nf coma from
that time until his death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-11

Archbishop George Montgomery
was born IN Davis county Kentucky
December so. fS47.
Cardinal Gibbons ordained him IN
baltimore. December 90, 1879, and
he was consocrated bishop and coadju-
tor to Monterey In Los Angeles by
Archbishop Riordan In st. Marys ca
ihodral of this city April Is. 1894
ON June 10, 1896. Bishop Mont-
gomery succeeded Bishop Mora at
Los Angeles. where he remained for
seven years, and In October Of 1903
was transferred again to san Fran
cisco as coadiutor 10 Archbishop Rior-
dan.
Among other societies ana organi-
cations founded by Bishop MontRom-
cry IS the League Of the Cross Cadets.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-18
SKIN DISEASE GERM
RUN DOWN AT LAST
Remarkable Result Of Treatment With a
Doctors New Prescription.

When treating eczema and similar
diseases with that mild, soothing liquid
I'D. D, D, Prescription, you avoid the
greasiness Of salyes and the distress Of
dosing your stomach with chemicals
that can have no effect whatever on the
skin.
Thousands Of letters from patients
who have been cured show their happi.
ness in finding remedy that strikes at
the root OF skin disease-kills the
germs, A few drops Of D. d. D. Pre-
scription gives instant relief. Then
gradually the skin is cleansed and
finally no trace Of the disease is left.
Il can recommend your D. D. d, d.
as a complete cure for skin diseases, .
writes Luther A. Carson, of Level Road,
Ala, 1T cured me in ten days.
This remedy can be had at Charles
Rogers drug store.
THE FIRST DROP WILL TAKE
AWAY THE TERRIBLE ITCH, Get rid
Of your itch today,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-18

farmers who are taking an interest in
the dairy industry and supplied with all
tho literature possible on the subject.
II they are not subscribers TO the dairy
papers see that they are, even II this
body has 10 subscribe and pay for them.
Talk dairying in season and out Of sea
son, and at all times. Have some ban.
ncrs hung where everyone coming into
the city can see thcm, with this state
ment; 'Clatsop county 10 destined to
become the greatest dairy section In the
world Have printed upon your Cham
her Of Commerce letterheads and else.
where; Watch our dairy industry
grow And you win be surprised at the
interest that win be shown. and that in
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-18

Il
| This brings us down to the last mum.
Iber the suggestions that win be helpful
10 building up the dairy industry. The
FIRST requisite Is cows, the next more
teows, and then more cows. Then comes
Igood cows, and then better cows, and
then the best cows This organization
lean be helpful In bringing this about. Ii
Iyou know of any one who Is anxious
TO get more cows or better cows, help
him to get them; let him have the
money ii necessary. A good COW is the
best security in the world. A good COW,
the right kind Of COW, will pay for
herself in three or four months Start
in BY supplying your own city with all
Iof her dairy products; when this ii
done produce for outside markets,
Remember that every dollar brought in
from the sale Of dairy products il new
money and that unlike other industries,
you are not robbing the soil but are all
valuable and that you are really selling
sunshine and water for these are the
elements that produce the feed from
which butter and cheese are made;
''In order that you may have com.
prehensive idea as possible of what can
be done in dairying / win show you
what has been done in one Of the great.
est dairy countries in the world, and
then | am done:
ut is claimed that Holland has S24|
cows on each 100 acres of cleared land,
or three and one-fourth cows to the
acre, and that the average production
of these cows Is 5000. pounds each of
milk per year, or 1865 quarts; that
at the present retail price Of milk here
would mean $07s.l5 per year for each
and every year. This amount Of milk
reduced TO butter fat and sold at whole-
sale at the average price Of butter for
the year. would amount to $2S0.5O. The
skinned milk which would be left on
the farm to raise calves and pigs would
be worth 800 more, making total Of
S3405O per year for each acre farmedl
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-18

in this way. Now, it win not take
much Of flnancier to calculate what
land Is worth, bringing in a revenue
like this; but IL would take some fgur.
ing to reckon the difference between
what these lands Of Clatsop county are
worth now under the present system
and what they viii be when they have
reached the high state Of cultivation
which dairying has made possible in
Holland"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-18

The /" come and 20" feelings that you
experience after taking HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea Il simply wonderful.
Drugs increase your weakness. This
remedy does the business. S5 cents, Tea
or Tablets.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-18
+ or Young Men Only

Most
W ipidEr
pgcet
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-10

Mr.. Shockley, a prosperous trucker,
and farmer of Lowell, was in town
this morning with fontyfve fine frying
size chickens. Mr. Shockfey has sold
his interest i'm the canning factory at
Lowell and will devote his time Ito
the raising OF chickens At present
he has 500 chickens. He ran two in
cubators and Will increase h1s output.
He will run his canning output largely
for tomatoes and for family trade.
Speaking of chickens, Mr.. Tom Bird
ges remarked THAT MAN in West
Florida had 1000 l1ens irl one IncloIsure
"a ten acre patch. .-Ooala Star.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-10
Marion County Melons.

The cantaloupe and melon ship
ments from Marion county this spring
have been something enormous. we
have no means of knowing exactly the
number of cars, but by the time all of
the fruit is off it will not miss 500 car
loads very far J. D. McDuffy is
winding up the cantaloupe shipments
and will get off 80 cars and is now
commencing on his watermelons. He
had 135 men, women and boys in the
fields and packing house last week
gathering and packing the fruit. The
tomato and bean shipments from the
county will aggregate many cars. All
in all, it is doubtful if the county ever
had better crops or received better
prices.-Ocala Star
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-10
Florida Peaches.

Peaches have been moving heavily
from all sections of the county for the
past two weeks, and the GUNNER or
chard, Komoko, which is the second
largest in this section of the State, has
furnished it's share. Parties arriving
from the Komoko section bring the
information that the peach season
there was short but prolific, and the
fruit has been even and Of the finest
flavor, and that altogether the growers
have reaped a good financial harvest
from the crop. The early crop from
the Gunner orchard has been gather
ed and shipped, the last movement
going forward the latter part of the
past week The crop, it is said, ag-
gregated about 5000 crates and the
industry has furnished employment to
a large number Of packers and pick
ers.-Gainesville Sun.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-10

to be distributed Sept. 1.
1907. To the person send
ing in the correct or nearest
correct as we'll as the CleV-
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-10

Mr.. McWeigh, successful trucker
at Little River and pineapple grower
alt DeEray, has just Finished shipping
his tomatoes from a tfrree-acre field
ait Little River. He has shipped 1900
CRATES, for which he received $2.OS per
crate net, or $2,7O4.OO, or a little over
$4,000 per acre. This price included
his entire crop-fancy, choice and
gems.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-10
Hundreds of Tons of Fine Honey.

That bee keeping is profitable in
dustry in Florida is demonstrated by
the results shown by O. 0. Popleton,
of Stuart, the veteran beeman of the
peninsular state, says the West Palm
Beach Tropical Sun He shipped thlr-
teen tons of extracted honey last year,
but owing to the drouth this season
will not be able to ship more than
half that quantity.
Mr.. Popleton, in his launch Thelma,
commanded by Captain John Blake
slee, arrived in town today. They are
on the way from Stuart to Key Largo
to secure the honey from 67 colonies
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-10

Anthony is now shipping ten car
loads of cantaloupes daily, and about
five carloads of melons. Other veg
etables are also being shipped from
this little place daily and the fields
and station present a picture of busy
activity. Reddick, Lowell, Sparr, IT.
vine and Fairfield are all in the swim
and making hay, so to speak, while
the sun shines.-Ocala Banner.
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-10
To Protect Trees From Borers.

The problem of how to protect trees
from borers has been studied by horti-
culturists for many years. The Louis
vile Courier Journal prints one which
we cannot recommend. It might an
swer to keep rats or mice from gnaw-
ing a post or something which was
not expected to change it's size, but
tree which is charging its diameter
every week during the growing sea-
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-10

son, must either burst the band of
cement or strangle the growth of the
tree. The item is as follows:
Mix cement with skim milk and ap-
ply with a stiff brush. Mix only
small quantity at a time, as it may
set" Apply it somewhat in thin
condition. and then make a second ap
p1ication First remove the earth from
the trunk of the tree and apply the
cement mixture six inches below the
surface Of the ground and foot above.
1t will also protect against the gnaw-
ing of rabbits and mice if put on two
stone.