davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-15
TIME IN
HOUSE FOR
TODAY
ALL THE COUNTY BILLS
DUE TO BE CONSIDERED
Believe That Fight viii Come
on Garfield and Torrance
County MeaSureS--LittIe. In.
tereSt Expressed in Others;
The Morning Journal Bureau. /
Santa Fe. March III

County division legislation Is the
special order i'm the house of repre-
sentatives for tomorrow and an ex-
tremely interesting day is anticipated.
IT Is conceded tonight that the Ar
tesla county bill will pass the house,
but since that measure has no earthly
show in the council no one seems to
care whether 1t passes the house or
not; although there Is a considerable
delegation of Carlsbad men here to
oppose the bill.
The same condition may be said to
be true of Foraker county. which Is
one of the measures passed I'm the
house by the machine influences for
the effect 1t was hoped that that the
bill might have on members of the
council. The bali has had no effect
whatever and only mild interest II
expressed In It In the house 1t Is
agreed that the fight will come on the
Garfield county bill. and on the effort
to move the county seat of Torrance
county. Both sides to the 6iarheld
county contest claim a majority to-
night The same cleans are being
made b. both sides to the Torrance
county matter Il appears tonight
however from the best information
available that there are not enough
votes in the house to move the county
seat 30 Willard
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-15
MIR. HOLT SAYS HE'S TIRED
AND THAT HE ISN'T AFRAID

Another lively tilt occurred in the
house during the afternoon session,
when Mr. Hudspeth renewed his effort
to get Mr. Holt of the judiciary COM
mittee to report council bill No. "a,
the Richards bill repeating the Haw-
kins railroad damage suit law Mr.
Holt again refused to bring in the bin
and said that the substitute to which
he referred yesterday is now in the
hands of the person who drafted the
original bill. 1t is presumed that Mr.
Holt meant the man who drafted the
repeal bill and not the author of the
law He then moved to table Mr.
Hudspeth's motion to call up the bill
and the motion carried.
Mr.. Hudspeth said he was sorry Mr.
Holt was afraid to give the question
of this repeal fair discussion.
The gentleman from Dona Ana for
got his impressive dignity upon this
remark. and shouted Il am tired Of
these insinuations. | am not afraid. q"
But the bill to repeal the Hawkins
railroad damage suit law did not come
into the house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-15
SP|ESS BILL.
PASSED BY
COUNCIL
OHIO TOWNS SWEPT
BY RAGING WATERS
Hundreds Homeless in Flooded
District Conditions Reported
Worst in Many YearS--Penn-
SyNania Suffers,
The Morning journal Bureau,

The Morning Journal Bureau.
Santa Fe, March AL
Following the disposition of the
over-ridden appropriation bill in the
council this AFTERNOON Mr.. Miera,
chairman of the committee on terri
torial affairs, called up council sub
stitute for house bill No 1874, reported
by his committee on Wednesday The
council substitute is the Spiess anti
gam bling bill, which is substituted
for the Sanchez gambling bill
passed by the house last week The
bill came before the committee with
an amendment making II take effect
January / 1908, instead of lmmcdi-
ately as proposed by the original
Spiess bill This DELAY is justified by
the statement that there are many
outstanding gambling licenses, and
that the owners of gambling houses
shall have an opportunity to close up
their business and get out The amend
ment was adopted, although Mr..
Spiess and Mr.. Cameron objected to
It, on the passage Of the bill the vote
in the council was unanimous.
It is believed that the bill will pass
the house, although it is rumOred that
an effort is being made to line up the
machine following in the house to in
sist on the passage of the SANCHEZ
bill. This effort. it is said is being
strongly pressed by the gamblers who
hope i'm this way to block all anti
gambling legislation during the re-
naming days of the session. 1t Is even
said that some such agitation has been
anticipated by the men opposed to
legislation, and thar
this is the reason this legislation was
delayed until the latter days of the
session 1t is beliveed, however, that
this effort cannot win with a major
ity of the members of the house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-15
FAILS To
TAKEUPVOTE
MESSAGE
MACHINE NOW REDUCED
TO PETTY INSULTS
Either Intentional DiScourteSy
or Fear of Following Delays
Consideration of Measure
Returned Without Approval,
The MornIng Journal Rureau.


1t has been rumOred for several
days that Governor Hagerman has re-
turned to the house OF representatives
with his veto attached thereto, house
bill No. s. by Mr.. Baca, the act seek
ing to extend the city limits Of Santa
Fe to the boundaries of the Santa Fe
land grant. 1t is known that mes
sage was sent to the house three days
ago which has since rested as busi-
ness on the presidents table, and II
is presumed that this Is the veto mes
sage Failure to take up the message,
whatever its nature. can only be taken
either as an act of intentional dis
courtesy or because there Is a fear
that the house is likely TO sustain the
veto on this measure If the message
should prove. as is believed to be, a
veto of house bill No. s. II is possible
that both fear and intentional dis
courtesy are delaying the consldera-
tion Of this message, since discour-
tesy Is about the only stock In trade
left TO the somewhat bedraggled lead
ers who represent the Bursum ma
chine IN the house Of representatives.
The 1llegality Of the Baca bill has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-15
The Brilliant Mr. DeImaS Be-
Iieved Planning New Use for
His Learned Friend the Dist
riCt Attorney
ALIENIST FOR STATE
DECLARES THAW SANE
Both Sides Abandon Hope of
Concluding Testimony in
Celebrated Murder Case Be-
fore End of Month.

-.
New York, March 1i.-AnSwering
the same Hypothetical question in re-
sponse to which the alienistS of tha
defense declared Harry X Thaw was
suffering from an unsound mind ana
did not know the nature or quality of
his act when he shot and killed stan
ford White, DR.. Austin Flint, the first
expert called today by District At
torney jerome in rebuttal, declared it
to be his opinion that Thaw positively
dld not know the nature ana quality
or his act and knew that the act was
wrong. When court adjourned Mr.
Delmas had not begun his crosse -eXam-
ination of DR.. Flint, who is the first
of six alienists to be called by Mr.
Jerome.
After receiving DR.. Flinrs answer to
the Delmas hypothetical question, Mr.
Jerome had read to the witness the
prosecutions Hypothetical question,
which contained some / 500 words
and which required one hour and
eighteen minutes in the reading Dr.
tlint also said without qualification
that Thaw knew his act was wrons
and Is therefore liable for murder in
the first degree under the statutes Of
the state Of New York.
MIR. Delmas indicated that he would
cross-eVamine each expert search
ngly Mr., Jerome's sanguine proph-
.ecy that the taking 81 testimony would
be concluded hJ t3iioIfoN aigl4t has
been abandoned and those concerned
in the case again look to April 1 as
the earliest moment of closing of the
trial.
Abraham Hummel was on the stand
again today and before Mr. Delmas
could object to a question put by Mr.
Jerome, the witness had got into the
record the statement that Evelyn Mes
bit had told that she had informed
Harry Thaw in Paris in 1903 that
Stanford White positively had not
drugged or betrayed her Mr. Delmas
at first moved to have the question
and answer stricken from the record,
but as the district attorney seemed
about to consent to this plea, he in.
sisted that the answer stand.
Hummens further testimony was
halted until Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
again takes the stand to testify as to
whether or not Hummel was acting as
her attorney when she made the state~
ments to him which were afterwards
embodied in an affidavit.
1t was reported tonight that Dis
trict Attorney Jerome may be called
to the witness stand i'm sur-rebuttal
by the defense. The purpose. 1t was
said, was to question Mr. Jerome as
to certain actions against Abraham
Hummel, who was a witness today.
This move was taken as a reason for
the defense allowing much of the
Hummel testimony to stand today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-15
The Morning Journal Bureau.
SAnLn Fo. Y. NJ. MNruh II.

!
The first test of strength in tbe
Council upon the hard-ridden appro-
priatiou bill came this afternoon when
that measure as passed by the house
came up in the regular order of bust
ness on the presidents table chief
Clerk Martin had hardly rested his
hand ON the bulky ron of paper which
constitutes house substitute for house
bin lA2. when MIR, Duncan was ON his
feet with motion that the bin be
read the second time bv title and re-
ferred to the committee on finance.
The motion was seconded by Mr..
Miera. and several other voices were
heard seconding the motion, Mr. Da-
lies moved to amend to refer the bill
to a committee Of the whole but Mr..
Sargent raised the point of order that
Mr.. Duncan's motion had been to sus-
pend the rules. The chair sustained
the objection To the Dalies motion.
but held that MIR Duncans motion
yae Il double motion and would have
tl he divided. He therefore nut the
motion to suspend the rules for the
second reading of The bin. This was
carried without objection. as necessary
To get the bin before the counriI. MT
Duncan then moved To renew his mo-
tion to refer the bill to the committee
ON finance.
MIR. Dalies moved to amend to refer
the bin ta the committee Of IN, whole.
and the council lined uu on the meas
ure for the firsr time.
The motion to refer it to commit
tee of the whole was lost by the
standing vote of four ayes to eight
nays. Voting with Mr.. Dalies were
Mr.. Spiess. Mr.. MARTINEZ and Mr
RteSards. Voting tu refer to the COM
mittee OH finance were Messrs. Dun
can Chavez. Cameron. Miera Sargent
stockton, Murray and Suzer
The bill was then referred to the
committee on finance of which MIR
Sargent is chairman.
In referring the bill to the commit
tee on finance, President Spiess took
occasion to advise Mr.. Sargent to use
all speed i'm returning the bill to the
council, since. the chair said that it
was of the greatest importance to the
entire territory.
To this Mr. Sargent replied that he
was extremely -~ateful to President
Spiess for the interest he was taking
in the work of the COMMITTEES. This
little interchange of amenities closed
with the remark by Mi2 Spiess that
Mr. Sargent woulG probably still have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-15
HUDSPETH RESOLUTION TO
INVESTIGATE LAND DEALS

The judiciary committee reported
and the house passed joint resolution
No. IA by Mr.. Hudspeth providing
that the house special inqulstion now
engaged in investigating Governor Ha-
german be instructed to proceed to
Investigate all other land deals made
I'm territorial lands since the act OF
1898. The resolution was referred TO
the special committee for. action. II
Is. of course unfortunate that the pass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-15

JcUersOn City, Mo. March I4.-Thc
house today passed the senate bill
limiting the work day Of a train dis
patcher to eight hours. except when
anerator is employed only in the day
time. when he can work twelve hours
rhe bill now goes 20 the governor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-15
DIES Goods Memhnnt Dles.

Kansas City. March lS.-James X.
Burnham president OF the Burnham-
Munger Wholesale Dry Goods CONF
pany and one Of The leading mer-
chants Of Kansas city. died this morn
ing, aged sixty-four years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-15
COUNCIL PASSES MANY
MISCELLANEOUS BILLS

The council devoted the morning
session to the consideration of mis-
cellaneous bills. several of them Of
considerable Importance. Most Of
these bills were taken up under sus-
pension of the rules During the ses-
siop the following bills were passed:
IN'ouncil bill No III, by MIR. Miera,
IN act for the relief of the several
counties of the territory In the matter
Of delinquent taxes. This bill provides
that taxes for the current year shall
not become delinquent until July l.,
1907, and that the delinquent taxes for
the years 1901, 1902. 1908. 1904 and
1905, which shall hereafter be col
lected. shall go to the several counties,
specifying the manner in which said
funds shall be distributed. This bill
passed by unanimous vote under sus-
pension Of the rules.
I Council bill No l12. by Mr.. Chavez,
WAS also passed under suspension. Of
the rules. This is bill which eX-
tenGs the provisions Of the scenic road
law El Canine Real To allow for
the construction Immediately OF that
norton of the road between Albu-
oueruue and Belen. The bill also pro-
vides for the building ia section of
the road in Mora county.
Medical Bill Passed.
House substitute for bouse bill No.
53. the medical board bill. was taken
out Of Its regular order by Mr.. Stock
ton and passed under suspension OF
the rules by a vote Of II TO /. Mr.
Duncan voting no. Mr., Duncan made
an unsuccessful attempt TO amend
the bin, his amendment being held Il
be out Of order by the chair, the bill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-15

been plainly pointed out by several
able lawyers. who show that FL Is
plain violation of the Springer act. n
the bill has been vetoed II is pre-
sumed that this is one Of the grounds
upon which objection is made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-15
HOUSE PASSES THE FEE AND
SALARY BILL BUT MAKES It
INEFFECTIVE UNTIL 1903
Announced From the Machine Leaders That This is the Best
to Be Expected From This Legislature in the Way of Re-
duCton of PrinCey Salaries Now Being Paid to Officers
in Counties of the First Class.
AFFECTS ONLY ASSESSORS
AND TREASURER COLLECTORS

Another Lively Tilt Over the Hawkins Damage Suit Law.
Machine Again Shows Lack of Confidence in Its 0verrid
den Appropriation Bill by RepasSng the Rider Naming a
Commission to Rese the LawS-MasS of Legislation Goes
Through the House.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-04

Henry Morris, white, Of Leadville,
died in that mining camp last night
from a wound inflicted by Hardy
Robinson, colored. Mrs. Morris
visited the cabin Of the negro and the
husband is said to have accused him
Of alternating the affections Of his
wife. The negro struck the white
husband with miners pick and
killed him.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-04

selves claim that there is at least
twenty five per cent. Everything is
so far quiet in the camp and it is
said there is not expected to be any
trouble for some time to come. 1t is
further said that when the Golden
Cycle plant resumes operations at
Colorado City that score of mines
will resume work, when, it is thought,
the Miners union will be so strong
The daily tribune., 1907-09-04

instance it affords prompt and perma-
nent relief. Mr.. Luke Grange Of
Orange, Mich, says Of it: after u.s.
ing a plaster and other remedies for
three weeks for bad lame back, l
purchased bottle of Chamberlain
Pain Balm, snd two applications
effected cure" For sale by DAN
iels Drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1907-09-04

The latest report from Cripple
Greek says that only eight per cent of
the workmen engaged about the
mines have refused to take out the
new issue of the Mine Owners cards.
On the other hand the miners them
The daily tribune., 1907-09-04
NEWS GATHERED FROM
AROUND THE STATE

Frank Marks, a German recluse Of
Greeley, was found dead in his cabin
sevcn miles west Of that town. It
was supposed that he was murdered
as his head WAS crushed almost to
The daily tribune., 1907-09-04

Mrs. George Mayer of Denver was
run down and killed by a freight
train on the Moffat road at Arrow
head yesterday.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-04

A number Of additions are made to
the curriculum of the School of
Mines for this years work. The
most important change is the organ
The daily tribune., 1907-09-04

NEW MOTOR CYCLE = U. S.
Oglespy this morning received new
motor cycle of the Yale California
make.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-04

Several men were arrested at Love
land and have been bound over 10
the district court. They are claimed
to be set of pickpockets who have
been operating extensively in the
farming community i'll the recent
past.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-04

that a general strike will be precipi-
tated, unless the present card system
is abolished.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-04
CLEVER DISSERTATIONS
OF a CASUAL OBSERVER


Mary Baker Eddy is too good.
Hor scamp son tried to prove that she
Is crazy, and otherwise l,umiliated
aud bothered her. The other day she
was asked: ''Do you still love your
son2" She replied that she did. We
don't believe it. That's carrying
goodness too far.
It Is admitted that IL the Standard
Oil Co. pays that fine Of twenty mine
million dollars, the Standard COM
pany will collect the amount from
the people, by raising the pricc of
GOAL oil. It all results In more taxes
for the people. What this country
needs is reform that will help the
people.
The notably rich men Of the conn
try are generally abused, and the peo-
pie do not care much II they are
robbed by the courts. Ever occur to
you that there are rich men scattered
all over the country? There ar. mil
lionaires in Fremont county, and
dozens Of ranchen In this section who
are rich. Rich men may be found
In every community in the United
States II Carnegie has NO protec-
tion from the courts for his billion,
will the ordinary rich people have
protection for their thousands?
A Canon woman who has hard
time to keep mp appearances, uses q
gnphophone to prevent the neiRhbors
from hearing too much of what goes
ON within her four walls. Her hus-
and ID . great scold, aud whenever he
begins to holler about this or that
she starts the graphophone, and keeps
It going until he quiets down. It Is
said that the woman has just one
record. Whenever tho neighbors
hear "Waltz Ne Around Again, VIII.
lie." they know the old man is "rais.
ing cain"
IVY
Friendship Is such . frail thing
that It seldom lasts from childhood
to childhood. but there il an instance
Of It In one Of the camM Two wom-
en- were little girls togother and quar-
eled over their dolls aud ribbons, but
friendship thrived aud grow. They
have been true friends ever since.
and have now reached the age when
one Of them, q child again, accuses
the other Of taking her ribbons. II
10 IN unusual case. and pitibie end.
ing TO . friendship that dourlslled and
grow strong through the test Of years.
But are not all ends to the stories
told In real life pitiAble?
wy
Notwithstanding the steam laundry
Cinnamon arc still trying to brcni
iuto this country. Seven celestial,
swan the Rio Grande the other day,
and were arrested as soon as they &c,
foot on Texas soil. Pretty tough tc
be arrested, and In Texas too. BY
the way. now that labor IL no scarce,
why not let In few Chlnamen2
A West End girl Of very high ideals
married and moved to another town.
This was six months ago, and he,
lettcrs contained 10 many allusions
TO disappointment. diffusion. ETC.. that
the girls mother pictured the hus.
band ~ . brute who boat his wife
tAree times = day. and pinched her.
and slapped her. and pulled hcr nose.
She went 70 visit the daughter. and
lies returned . Visor woman. She
found her sou-in.law kind. courteous.
and thouhGtful. and. wl,en she asked
her daughter what she meant BY
''disappointmsnt. dilusiou." sto.. the
daughter replied, "You should zoe
how horrid he looks In his bAre feet. -
The daily tribune., 1907-09-04
@''| Excursions
Watermelon Day,
Rocky Ford,
Thursday, Sept. S
Round Trip, $l.75

Special train leaves Florence
1875 a. m Returning leaves
Rocky Ford 7:05 p. m.
Account Arkansas Valley Fair,
Rocky Ford, "a 30 for round trip.
Tickets on sale Sept. 2 to 6. Linn
tied for return to Sept. 7.
A. G PALMER, Agent.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-04

The Cripple Greek ball team left
this morning for Goodland, Kans., to
play series of games during the
county fair and reunion.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-04

ization Of postgraduate course for
the graduates of other technical in
stitutions.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-04

a pulp by blow from blunt in
strument.
The daily tribune., 1907-09-04
Lame Back.

This 10 ~ ailmsnt Soe which
Cha0teslain's Pain BALM hes proven
espeeisljy valuable In almost svssy
The daily tribune., 1907-09-04

Mary Baker Eddy is too good.
Hor scamp son tried to prove that she
Is crazy, and otherwise humiliated
aud bothered her. The other day she
WAS asked: "Do you still love your
SOM" She replied that she did We
don't believe it. That's carrying
goodness too far.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-23

the pupils and the older members OF
the congregation were received in the
A pretty musical program
was rendered by the pupils.
Father Jansen was presented with
an automobile, a handsome suit OF
clothes and a souvenir book in which
the guests had registered, and the
silver mounted fountain pen with
which the names were written. The
book contained a sketch of the
picture Of The old church and
the present one and a picture OF
Father Jansen. II was beautifully
Illuminated in white and silver. The
presentation was made by Mr.. ]. T..
Donovan. The committee who ar
ranged the entertainment consisted
of Mrs. John j. Dorian. Mrs. Il. T.
Lightfoot and Mr.. y. T. Donovan. MI
George +. Weikel was chairman of
the committee which bought the au-
|tomobile. Mrs A. II. Grouse was
chairman of the decoration commit
tee.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-23
Matinee Musical Club.

One of the most attractive musical
Of the season was
presented by the Matinee Musical
club on "Wednesday afternoon at the
Woman's club auditorium, under the
lead of Mrs. Leila Wade Lewis and
Miss Courtie Purpear. National
Music" was the subject, and the ma
tional airs Of various lands were de-
Iightfully featured by some of Padu--
cabs best talent The Star Span
gled Banner" was given by Misses
Shelton. Puryear. .Dryfuss and Mrs.
James Weille. scots Wha Haze WI
Wallace Bled" was sung by Miss
Mabel Shelton. Nj Mae Donald gave
''The Watch on the Rhine" The
national airs of Mexico and Japan
were played by Mrs. Upton. Mrs.
James Weille rendered Rule Brit.
tanica" and the National Hymn OF
Spain" Miss Letha Puryear gave
Ireland's pathetie The Harp that
once thro' Taras.Halls." Denmark
king Christian stood beside the
mast was sung by Miss Dryfuss
Mrs. w. C. Graz gave the National
Hymn of Italy-and the "Marsellleise
Hymn was sutg by Miss Puryear
Mrs. George B. Hart, Messrs. Robin
son and Mac Dohsld. America" was
given with patriotic enthusiasm b,
the entire audience in closing.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-11-23
THE MUSIC THAT CARRIES.

I've tolled with the men the world
has blest,
And I've toiled with the men who
failed.
I've tolled with the men Who strove
with zest,
And I've toiled with the men who
walled.
And this Is the tale my soul would
tell.
As It drifts over the harbor bar:
The sounds of sigh don't carry well,
But the lit Of laugh rlngs far
The men who were near the grum.
bler's side.
o. they heard not word he said
The sound of a song rang far and
wide,
And they hearkened to that in
stead.
Its tones were sweet as the tales the,
tell
or the rise OF the Christmas star
The sounds OF sigh don't carry well
But the lit OF laugh rings far.
IS. w. Gillian, in Success