davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24
MURDER CASE IS ON
IN SANTA FE
COURT
Ramundo RonQuillo and Benito
Chavez, Charged With the
Killing Of Rufus Tucker,
MadnI Case Goes Over.

Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning journal !
santa Fe. y. NJ, Sept 2S-Thc
drawing OF a jury was begun today
for the trial OF Ramunau Ronquilio
and Benlto Chavez. charged with the
murder Of Rufus Tucker. IN this city.
on the night OF Jun 10th, 1906 Some
progress was made during the da5
eight jurors being chosen. II was
necessary. however. 10 issue a new
grniro which viii b. brought in To-
morrow, when the jury viii probably
h~ completed. @. A. Larrazola Is ass
~isiina the district attorney and n con-
Quoting the ease for the prosecution.
ROnquilio and Chavez are charged
with having knocked Tucker down 90
a dance where an were present. and
with having kicked him. INJECTING In
jurirs from which he died.
Madril Case Goes over.
The trial 81 Jose Laun Madrll. Santa
Pc county commissioner. Whn. 10 is
sought To- dlsquaiip from holding of
flee on the ground that he has beer
convicted ~ a felony. was begun be-
fore Judge McFBe today Attorney ".
~. Hanna. she g. conducting the case
for the plaintiff. introduced the dis
triCt clerk with the record 10 show
th8t q muu named Jose Leon MAdril
had been sentenced o. tall Ton cat-
tle stealing and also witnesses "a prove
that Madril was the man sentenced.
the defendant having sought 90 prove
he was not the man. Attorney r. d.
cafran. for the defendant. then asked
fJr further time Co examine the rec
ord. and the ease went over 10 VIII
probably BE- resumed at the coucll-
sion ~ b murder trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24
MEXICAN CENTRAL
BRAKEMAN RESTLESS
Persistent Eumur- % Strike Which
MAY Tic Up Entire system.

Maut--eg Mex SrL -1-f Is per-
wm.raI tnat uhHr 1870
Gays ar rre hraEeuen employed out
~ Monterey ln h NcN u Centre.
m raad prr declare q str. and
they have tfe backing ~ tre union
ha1 1uarte-s los OBS hlahu- I fur
fne I rhat Do thes an MT win their
eEht fha brakeman u trn entire
tenn uHn uaIk out
The cause nf the discomfort au f1-
occasion = fhrf = negro was employed
as 4 brakeman OBJ The laral yards The
labor situation mon ffH laharr %
nearly AN classes 10 the Mextrln Gem
t Gel cate one ana fre les
a q ~ cause re-u "a q Eer-
ersI waIknut which usually fwhar-
raises tne road ~usieranlE for a
short time
strikes in The past however.
have been regulated amer 3D. feu days
IH nllr aia II. fle brake
men naE out here t would serious
fmr f ffWee here and Tam
uIra aud hal % large uumhers af
important snfrueun
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24
GIRLS SHOT TO DEATH
IN RUSSIAN PRISON

Lodz Russia. sept. 90 seven
e.skmen and two girls were executed
sere today By shooting without TRIAL
Tor participating in the murder of
Marius Sllhersteln. owner II a large
cotton mill who was killed bN his em-
ployes on September ~. because Dee
refused 20 pay them for the time ihct
were ~ strike The police and troop.
uu september 90 made Il sudden dee
scent ON the mill and arrested 500 en-.
ployes. none ~ whom have set been
Tried
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24

Norfolk Va Sept
md beautiful tfItw.u..- wararI M
dave o-hserKautU Hf ROBERT FHII.H
dnN 20 the jamestown r2u0- -.r
Tire orator 90 th. faF n.e Marlin s.
Iltfletou. ri H"rlHs.fn tHr.
Vanderbilt. prrsider. .t Ihs E.ht
tu.tnn monument aFIHT HTI
Nr samuel r. clemens fNHrk
THatrH rac accompanied hf D. rfr.
ff OBJ. guests Same ROB l.Hfa fr.m
Eta work. The spectacular feature
of thr ehrafi1U vas fht marine
parade In Hampton Roads iH HH..h
rtfN s. ~ craft prnpeI 81 hi steam
held a place
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24

As nov made, Ayers Sarsaparilla does not con-
Ia q the least particle Of alcohol in any form what
ever. You pet all the tonic and Alternative effects,
without stimulation. Whcn 4 strmulantis needed,
your doctor viii know it, and vill tell you OF it.
Consult him freely about our remedies.
We have no seoretst We publish > c Aver Co.
the fornu alas ofalc Tar prspArsfiuua- Lowell, N&ssL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24
IN MOROCCO OVER
GENERAL DRUOE REPORTS

Paris. SEP 13-Peace has been de-
ciared IN Morocco. 4 dispatch was
received TOD from General Drude
giving the formation thar three o.
the moss important tribes have ac-
copied the .eace overture. Tnes
tribes are sufficiently powerful u see
that the rem ming tribes carry out the
terms of the agreement Hn-tiiiIeS
Fl D. believe are uoH al an end
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24
Nomore
Alcohol

wa fairly effective. IL Is a hard
thing % upset the speakers inexora-
BILE machine. n most members hest
tate 90 get iu the way Of Is and ne
run over. UntH it Is known in White
House circles just how Far the speaker
s going 20 sci his face Against the
administration programs this winter
thtre win be no little un~ca-ines~-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24

I tar a. dead. jean
rNh.I auH three ofnfr-
ert NJ f~HFn-fnr-rI
rr.Il.s .r 3D. saloon af
here SUNDAY Tun men
~. uhu are susueCfei
been mrtca in the truuh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24

pert. and D. has also heard that buck
wheat CAKE and flapjaeks ~ good
wheaton flour are appaflzing break
fast dishes Above ana. this wizard II
The saucepan wishes To inform him
self Thoroughly on an the American
81 preparing oysters %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24

Greele, Colo. sept 23-Ou tlc
most travelled aVenuc or the cIty last
evening ReY oscar GustafseU minis-
ter ~ the swedish Lutheran church.
was shot hg Two robbers. receiving
Two serious wuunds The shooting fnl-
sow ad his refusal ta throw ur his
hands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24
rntnI ncnd.Fnd CnnI-Inn

Kausl- C1tr. No.. sept -t-FHo
Is and r. freight trains Coliled head
on ~ Evansville No. twenty miles
southeast of MoherIy. early today. En-
guetts Hlcisa- and Whittaslr and q
fireman and brakeman were Killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24

Paris. France. sept la-Mrs Levi
r letter widow of the Illinois capi-
fthfi and mother 90 Lady Curgon. g..
confined 90 he hotel here suffering
from liver trouble Her children have
been sent for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-24

Ar ALBuQUERQrE IN THE TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO. AT
THE CLOSE or BUSINESS AUGUST o. 1907.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-28

the suD-treasury," he said. the
amount believe viii be S17S,0O0. At
present l cannot 80 into details as
to what work we have done in the
case or what method Of procedure
Chief wilkie, Captain Porter and
their men will pursue. We dis
covered the shortage last wednesday
when the books Of the sub-treasury
sere balanced for the day. There is
possibility that the shortage Is due
to an error Of q bookkeeper but !
am inclined TO believe that q robbery
has been committed. The money
was In large denominations as far a.
I have learned, currency bills OF
81, 900, 5000 and 10000 each.
Captain Porter was very reluctant
TO say anything In regard to the rob.
berry. "At present l cannot say any
thing more Of the affair than that i
was reported to me last Wednesday,
be said. at would not be proper for
ne to 90 into details Of The cass OF
Of what w are doing IN the vsy q
Investigation
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-28
BUY STEEL RAILS HERE.
Japanese Government Buying Large
Quantities Of Material for Manchur-
Ian Railroad In This Country.

New York, Feb. ga cablegram
received here on Saturday from the
Japanese government called for the
immediate shipment Of the largest
tonnage Of steel rails ever made to
the far east, and for which a pre-
MUM will be paid. Fifty thous-
and tons of steel rails have been or
dered from the United States Steel
corporation The rails win be rolled in
the Carnegie mills and will weigh 60
pounds to the yard. So anxious are
the Japanese to get the material as
soon as possible, that $3.50 per ton
al the mills will be paid. The ruling
quotation for domestic rails is s2s
free on board Pittsburg. The rails
will be used for laying the first
sections Of the extensive network OF
railways to be built in Manchuria BY
the Southern Manchuria railway
company. In addition to the rails,
all the large contracts for locomo-
tives, cars, bridges. ETC., will be
placed in this country. negotiations
being now on.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-28
pv.h shIp subildy Oh.

washington, Feb, 2e.-ship sub
sidy secured a marked impetus Mon
day IN the house, which Just before
adjournment adopted . rule that VIII
probably insure the passage By the
house Of the Lttauer substitute Tor
ths Senate bill and result before ne
final adjournment In positive lsgis-
lation. The rule was reported By MT
palrsll IN the shape Of a resolution
providing that the compromise nill
shan Be considered with debate limit
"a TO I'VE hours and that The maj
vote shan BE- taken not later than next
Friday afternoon q : O'Clock lns
fais Was adopted By q vote Of lss %
ia. a Republicans voeng via ne
sanocrats N opposition 70 ne rala'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-28
AM InvestloatIon Postponed.

Washington, Feb. 23.-The senate
committee on Pacific railroads Friday
failed to get a quorum to consider
Senator Heyburn's resolution direct
ing the committee to make an inyesh-
cation Of the recent reorganization
Of the Northern Pacific Railroad
company. 1t was the opinion Of the
members present that the matter
should bs postponed until next session
Of congress, as II was agreed that no
action could be had during the short
time that remained Of the present
congress.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-28
Nus. complain Through Commission

Washington, Feb. 26.-In deciding
the case Of the Texas Pacific railroad
company versus the Cotton Oil Mills
at Abilene and Cisco, Texas, favor
ably to the railroad company, the
supreme court Of the United States
Monday held the common law right
Of individuals to make complaint to
the courts against railroads for dis
elimination, which existed before the
enactment Of the Interstate Com
merce commission law had been de-
stroyed by that enactment. The
court therefore held that complaints
must be made through the Interstate
Commerce commission.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-28
SUB TREASURY SHORTAGE
Government Money to the Amount
Of $4,000 Gone.
offlesis Reluctant to Make Any state
msnts Except TO Admit that the
Shortage Exists.

Chicago, Feb. 2e-It developed
Monday that the United States sub
treasury In Is city had been rob.
bed Of currency amounting 10 t17S,-
900 The discovery was made By
government officials last wednesday
but kept secret
When interviewed Monday IN re-
gard to the robbery eub-Treasursf
Boldenvsck admitted that q theft Of
l1Ts.0oo had been psrpetraisd but re-
fused 10 60 into dstaila
1t b trus that what and otheF
EOfsrnmsnt otfioials believe 70 b q
gigantic risai has beun psusEntet n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-28
nd Hav. PneumatIe Tuhea.

Washington, Feb. 2s.-The senate
Monday passed the pOstoffiee appro-
prlstion bin. earning approximately
$40, 100000. The bin was amended
- provide for the establishment Of
pneumatic tube service IN Brooklyn,
Baltimore, Cincinnati, Kansas CITY.
rftirburr and San Franciaoo. for
uhioh slssa75s vas appropriated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-28
outhrI. CONVENTION Rssumss.

Guthrie, Ok, Feb. 2s.-Amld scenes,
noticeable for disorder and bitter per-
sonai attacks, the convention that Is
framing the constitution for the pro
posed new state Of Oklahoma Monday
resumed the thirteenth week Of its
session. The report providing for a les
'isiaturs to consist Of 40 senators and
los representatives was adopted.
Night sessions probably win be held
this week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-28
STATE HADNOCASE
United States Supreme Court d.
missed Kansas Petition In the
N. z. q 7. Land Suit
NO RIGHT TO INTERVENE
The Court Hoids tho Trusteeshlp DID
Not Extend Beyond Boundaries Of
the etate-Land In indian
Territory.

Washington, Feb. &.-The Stub
bornly contested case Of the state OF
Kansas against the United States.
which was brought as an original
action in the supreme court Of the
United States, was decided by that
court Monday by Diminishing the
states petition to. be adjudged the
owner, as trustee. for the Missouri
Kansas & Texas Railway company,
of vast and valuable tracts Of coal
and farming lands in Indian terri
tory. The courts opinion was hand
cd down by Chief justice Fuller.
The question involved in the Indian
Territory land grant case was the val
idity of the railroad company's right
TO land in Indian Territory over
which many legal and political battles
have been fought. The controversy
dates back to 1866. when Congress-
made a donation Of ten section, or
6.4OO acres Of land In Kansas per
mile Of road In that state. This was
to be held in trust and afterward
transferred to the Union Pacific
railroad company for the construc-
struction Of Southern branch run
ming from Fort Riley southwark to-
ward Fort Scott through Kansas and
Indian Territory and undertook to
make the same grant to lands In In
dian Territory whenever the Indian
title shall be extinguished by treaty
or otherwise"
The Missouri, Kansas & Texas COM
pany comes into the case as the sue
cessor of the Union Pacific, and Kan
as appeared as the trustee for that
company under the congressional act.
The Kansas portion of the grant haV
ing been awarded long ago, 1t was
entirely eliminated from the suit
which covered the grant in Indian
Territory only. The land involved
lies entirely within the bounds OF
Creek nation and embraces 6l6,4SO
acres.
After referring to the estimate OF
$40. 900 900 as the value OF the LANDS,
the chief justice said 1t appeared that
the state Of Kansas is only nomially
a party and that the real party in In
terest is the railroad company. Sec
ton 8 Of the law making the grant"
he said, provided that patents
should be issued not to the state, but
to the company direct, which made
the state nothing but a mere conduit
for the passage of title. And this ia
10 even II 1t were ruled that the state
was made trustee under Section 3,
because 1t would only be the trustee
of the bare legal title. The road In
aid of which the grant was made to
the state extended no further than thu
southern boundary thereof, and 1t
seems clear that the lands in Indian
Territory were not intended to DC
granted to that state for the construc
ton Of a road beyond its boun
daries."
Closing. the chief Justice said the
court was not dealing with the merits
of the controversy, but SOLELY will
the original Jurisdiction of this cour'
and az the United States has not con
scented to be sued, 1t results that or
this ground also the bill must be dis
missed"
BUY STEEL RAILS HERE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-28
A connaetInn Link for eanta d.

The announcement was made Bri.
day By President y. T. Ingersoll OF
the Midland Valley railroad COM
pany that q branch will be built at
once from Jenks. L t. twelve miles
south Of Tulsa to connect with the
santa 70 at shaWnes, Okla The an
nouncement is practical assurance
that the Midland valley L. now owned
b. the Santa Re.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1907-02-28

TIUII-I w NEWI--W W. NITT1-I
warsaw, Russian Poland. Feb. H.
Tie postofiico in Wsholna street. vas
attacked At noon Friday By q band %
tsrrorists, Who shot and Killed the
postmaster, two postal clsrkA and tive
soldiers guarding The ofncs and
wounded a scors q hyEfanfsf4 TAs
tsrroriIlI rohbsd ths rnfa e o. ED
ana uiam1s lnd ensnsf s cs1H
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
CELEBRATES HER BIRTHDAY.

Mrs, McLay of 10 Pardee Street Enter
 tains Friends on Occasion of Her Sey-
 enty-Third Anniversary.
 Mrs. J. McLay of 10 Pardee street celebrated her seventy-third birthday Wednesday afternoon at her home, where she entertained the various members of her family as well as a large circle of friends The house was profusely decorated for the festive oc- casion with palms and flowers. Mrs. McLay is one of the oldest Scottish res idents of New Haven and can tell more about the doings of the Scottish people of New Haven for the past thirty-f1ve years than any other one now residing in the city. She is hale and hearty and takes great pride in speaking of her family, which is composed of five | five daughters and three sons. But above all she delights to talk about he tbirty-one grandchildren and five great grand children, many of whom called during the day to extend their congratulations. Mrs. McLay's only brother was also present. She was the recipient of many beautiful and useful gifts, one of which was a check foI $50 During the evening a bountiful eolation was served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
WILLIAM S. FITZGERALD.


 The funeral of William s. Fitzgerald, of Branford, whose death occurred on Wednesday morning at the residence of his sister, Mrs Minnie Matthews, S1 Summer street, this city, will be held this morning. Prayers will be said at the residenco of Mrs. Matthews at s | o'clock, and a requiem high mass will bet celebrated at St, Marys church, Branford, at 10 o'clock. The interment will be in St. Agnes cemetery, Bran ford.
 MT. Fitzgerald was a son of the late Thomas and Bridget Fitzgerald, of Branford, and was coachman, in recent years, for John w. Nichols at Cherry Hill. He was 8 genial man and prom inent in the Knights of Columbus and other fraternal organization. He was very well known and popular, and by the family with whom he had been con- nected for nearly thirty-one years, and | to whom he was bound by more than the ties of employer and employe, be- cause of long service and deep interest, he was very highly thought of, and his death is felt keenly.
 MT. FitzgeraIds death removes a very familiar parsonage from Branford' S street, and his death is a blow to his only sister, Mrs. Matthews.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
A FLYING SPEED.
Horse Owned by Frank A. Warner
 Runs Away Up Church Street.

Horse Owned by Frank A. Warner
 Runs Away Up Church Street.
 A horse with only trailing harness dashed into the crowded corner of Church and Chapel streets and sent people flying every which way about II o'clock yesterday morning. He start ed from down Church street bringing a light wagon behind him. Bue the light wagon didn't last long. The carriage of Morris Steinert was standing in front of the Exchange building and as the racing horse didn't think to turn out there resulted a great smash up, The light wagon remained behind; the horse raced on People at the corner cleared a way in jiffy. At this mo- ment a car of the Consolidated was slowly moving up Chapel across Church street. The horse hit 1t head on, or rather head through for the head and neck of the horse crashed clean through one of the patent adjus- table windows Then the animal fell and was captured and quieted by Off, cer McManus who stands at the cor ner. There were a few cuts on the hcrses head and neck, but no serious consequences attended his run The horse belonged to Frank A. Warner mason builder of S62 Dixwell avenue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
AN OPTIMISTIC CRIPPLE.
William Graf Making Tour of Coun
 try to Raise Funds.

William Gram Making Tour Of Coun-
 try to Raise Funds.
 William Graf of Toledo, O., who came to this city a few days ago on his tour of the country, is the most enterprising unfortunate who has come this way in a long time. He is a cripple and trav- els about in a wheel chair, selling lead pencils. The proceeds of his sales, he says, are to be used in defraying the cost of trip to Germany, where he exrects to take treatment for paralytic rheumatism.
 Graf is 8 bright appearing young fel- low, gentlemanly in manner and neat in attire. He says that his lower limbs and right arm are completely paralyzed and he travels in wheel chair which he operates with his left arm. He says that the doctors tell him there is noth- ing in this country that will benefit him and his only hope of curing himself lies in getting to Germany, where, he has been told, the baths may restore him to health.
 Despite his affliction he is very op- timistic. He has lots of faith in his fellow men and he finds that they are generally inclined to help and sympa- thize with him. He expects to raise enough money to pay his expenses tc | Germany
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
TROLLEY IMPROVEMENTS FAY.
 VORED.

No Opposition Before Alderrnanic Com
 mittee to Propositions of Consoh-
 dated.
 The aldermanic committee on rail- roads and bridges held a hearing in city hall last night. The. Connecticut Ice company, which was represented by William Shepard Ralph Cluperano and Dennis J. McCuen, asked for permis- sion to build spur track across St. John street, east of East street, so that ice can be brought direct to their house from Belle dock in freight cars. The petition will be reported favorably.
 The petitions of the Consolidated rail- way for permission to double track on Howard avenue, between Lamberton street and Fourth street; to double track Edgewood avenue, from Hotch- kiss street to Orchard street, and to build new line on Howard avenue and Washington avenue, from Congress avenue to Boulevard, were favored by number of citizens. The railroad company was represented by Engineer Osborne and MT. Harlan. The meas ures will be favorably reported.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
BRAKEMAN FOUND DEAD.

Waterbury, April 25.-The dead body of W. H. Davis, railroad brakeman, forty years old, was found near the roundhouse of the Highland division of the New Haven road this morning at 5 o'clock.
 Davis, whose home was in Worcester, had been employed for two weeks here and had been sleeping in a caboose. He was last seen in Brooklyn last night and left friends there to go to his tem- porary abode
 His body was found not far from the caboose. There were no marks on the body, and there were no indications of foul play.
 The local medical examiner reported the case to Coroner Ell Mix at New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-26
APPENDICITIS
Not at All Necessary to Operate in
 Many Cases.

Automobiles and appendicitis scare some people before they are hit
 Appendicitis Is often caused by too much starch in the bowels. Starch is hard to digest and clogs up the diges- tive machinery-also tends to form cakes in the cecum. That's the blind pouch at entrance to the appendix)
 A N. H. girl had appendicitis, but lived on milk for awhile-then Grape Nuts and got well without an opera tion.
 She says: Five years ago while at school suffered terribly from consti- patton and indigestion (Too much starch, white bread, potatoes, etc., which she did not digest)
 "soon after I left school had an at- tack of appendicitis and for thirteen weeks lived on milk and water When I recovered enough to eat solid food there was nothing that would agree with me, until a friend recommended Grape Nuts.
 when I began to eat Grape Nuts weighed 9S pounds, but l soon grew to lis pounds. The distress after eat ing left me entirely and now am like @ new person.
 GA little Grape Nuts dissolved in hot water or milk would have been much better for this case than milk alone for the starchy part of the wheat anc barley is changed into form of di' gestible sugar in making Grape-Nuts,) Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book, "Tht Road to Wellville," in pkgs. There's 2 Reason"