davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-25
MORGAN TO OPERATE
COALLANO ALONG
THE BORDER
New York Financier Reveals
Purpose of Purchase of the
Wooton Lands Near the New
Mexico Border.

That the real object OF j. Pierpont
Morgan in purchasing the WOoten
coal lands is to eventually establish
iron smelters in Las Animas county
near this city, was learned yesterday
from reliable sources. Mr.. Morgan
bought the lands for the United
States Steel trust and the local im-
provements will be a branch Of the
Illinois steel company. The full sig
n%ificanee of the project. II carried out,
is easy to f~oreshadow. 1t would
mean the expenditure Of millions ct
dollars in this section. the employ
ment Of thousands of men and the
institution of a powerful corporation
that would rival the interests of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company at
Pueblo. The question of a water sup
ply that has long been regarded as a
serious obstacle in the way of an IN
terprise of such magnitude Is said to
have been solved. The possibilities of
im%pounding water are said by experts
to be unlimited and il is only a ques-
ton of the construction of reservoirs.
The representatives. of the new pur-
chasers have recently purchased all of
the holdings of the local owners, in
Guiding Judge Northcutt. Other than
to that new coal mines
would be opened. no information has
been given out. 1t is generally under
stood, however, that the problem Of
coke to the eastern smelters IL
proving a more serious one every
The policy of late has been TO
move the plants to the fields and to
ship the ore to the coal. With the
decrease in the output of am
thracite coal, the center OF the iron
is being pushed to the Rocky
mountain coal fields.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-25

Department of the Interior. Land Office at
santa Fe, n. NJ, July I. 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that Tomas Garcia
y GrieEo. OF san Rafael, n, NJ. has filed
notice OF his I'M antion to make final five
year proof In support 81 his claim. viz;
Homestead Entry No. 1855. made June 4.
1902. for the VIZ NWh. Vs. sWH, Sec
ton g. Township 10 n, Range 10 W., and
mat said proof win be mode before Jesus
NJ. Luna, Probate clerk. at Los Lunas. n.
NJ. on August z. 1907.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous Residence upon. aud
cultivation ~ the land. viz: Antonio Mar
quez, David Garcia y Jaramillo. Biscnte
Padilla, Jose II. Candelario. an OF san
Rafael. ~. NJ.
MANUEL r. oTERo, Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-25

Department. % The Interior. Land office al
Santa Re. y. NJ June -. 1877
Notice - hereby given that Hezekiah n
Hammond. u ~Alhuouerque. y. n. has nled
natio- % lis Intention 10 make final com
mutation pruuf In support q hs claim
va Homestead Entry Ma &71s. made Dec
-. iset. FER the So wv. and NJ sWk.
%ction n. Township 10 y. Range 2 y and
nat aeld preof VII Be- made before ~ ".
oieru. e = cesrt commissisner. az Al
@-lu~rQue y. A.. % August s. 1897.
he names the following Witnesses -
ff.te his cuntnueus Residence upen. ana
.-tirafan 81. TIE land va Iohn Q
lerume n Fish. Benfsmln X Adams
80 Elmer d Evers all - ~AltuQu-rque \.
MANUEL r. OTERo Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-25

Captain Curry is a democrat. being
born hat way and having always had
a leaning Ia The democratic principles,
and doesn't deny o.. but he Is a
Roosevelt democrat, being q great adj
mirer Of the president. and the presi-
dent has an equal regard for him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-25

The new governor OF New Mexico
was born in Louisiana forty-six years
ago. He came to New Mexico when
q comparatively young man and has
claimed that territory as his home
ever since. When the war with Spain
broke out in 1898 Captain Curry was
sheriff Of what was then Lincoln
county. y. NJ. He resigned his posi-
ton and Joined President Roosevelt's
Rough Riders. receiving a commission
as capfafu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-25

Department Of the Interior. Land Onice ai
Santa Re. \. NJ. June IS, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Mary F.
Mathewson, Of Albuquerque. N NJ. has filed
notice 81 her intention 20 make anal com
mutation proof IN support OF her claim, viz
Wa N.W.A aud sen NV T., Section
10. Township ION, Range an and that said
proof VIII be made before II. W. s. Otora,
IT. $. Court Commission, AZ Albuquerque.
y. NJ, ON August o. 1907
She names the following witnesses 90 prove
her continuous residence upon, aud c%ultiva-
tlon Of the land. viz Myrnn o. Sahin.
Hezekiah n Hammond. John g.. Ross,
George u. Hammond all u Albuquerque.
n. NJ.
MANUEL r. oTERO. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-25
NorIcE OF DISSOLUTION.

Natice Is hereby given that the partner
chin heretofore existing between % = Lith-
rsu and r ~ Strong under the firm nams
~ ~ IS IIthEaU a To. is hereby dissolved.
the said O. ~ strong retiring. aud the
said 10. = LlfhEou continuing the business
On. s. IIfhrnw wfl collect an debts due tiie
firm. and pas an debts owed BY &c.
Aihualeuque s. N. July -. 1897.
HARRY : LTTuGoW.
D. a.. STRONG.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-25
Picture of Health.

Captain Curry Is considerably
heavier than he was when he was in
lei PasO about four years ago., and is
the perfect picture of health. He
was given a reception and farewell
entertainment on the eve Of his de-
parture from the Philippines. al
which the Southern society of Manila
was host.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-25
NOTICE

Mrs. p Massette hereby gives notice thar
slre has no Interest iu the meat business en-
south second street known a. she a a ,
Maraet The business since the nrsf q
January. 1897. having been conducted b
Caste Zaneiie. who pays an biiis and c0i-
leets 90 accounts.
MRS y MAssATTE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-25

u am 30 delighted with what Chamber
iain's salve has done Tor me that ! feel
bound 10 write and tell you So" says Mrs.
Robert Mytton. f57 John ST., Hamilton.
ontario. My little daughter had a bad
burn on her knee. / applied Chamberlain
Ralve and 10 healed beautifully This
satve aIIays the pain Of a burn almost In
stantly. II Is ZOE sale by an druggists. G
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-25
SHERLOCK HOLMES

couldn't find the one man IN this town
that wants that saddle or driving
horse OF yours as surely n as quock-
~ rs a for sale nd can do; and Shsr-
locks fee would he larger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-25

The world II fun ~ odd and curious
people. 80 thcrc may stlii te those
who have not used Morning Journal
Classified Ads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-25

Department of the Interior. Land office at
Santa Re. n. NJ, July ]. 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that Ramon Pa
dina, son and heir Of Juan de Dios Padilia.
deceased. OF San Rafael, n. NJ, has filed no
tice OF his intention to make final five
wear proof in support OF his claim. viz;
Homestead Entry No 66Ss, made Dec. 2.
1901. for the W. NEh. VIZ SEX, Section
20, Township 10 ~, Range 10 W. and that
said proof VIII Ice made before Silvestre
Mirabai. ". s. Court Commissioner. at san
Rafael, ". NJ, on August 6. 1897
lie names the blowing witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon. and
cultivation o. the land, viz. Rafael BaldeR,
Manuel Snnches. Jose r. Candelaria and
Nisente Padia, all of san Rafael. n. NJ
MANUEL n. OTERO. Register.
~ YOU LIVE IN A NAL TOWN NJ
FIND 1T HARD TO GIT WHAT YOU
WANT IN FANCY OR sTAPLl GROCER
IEs. WRITE Us WE HANE NEARLY
EVERYTHING. D. a.. "a a co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09
WEEDS MoTHER-IN.IAw.
Dr.. Marvin, Who Lost Son Last Year,
Takes Third Wife.

Sioux City, Nov. 9.--Dr. Horace Mar,
vim, father Of four ear-old Horace Mar.
win, whose supposed kidnapping held the
attention Of the hwole country last
/ spring, has married Mrs Flora NJ. Thorn
ton Swift, mother Of his late wife, and
grandmother Of the little boy.
AS Spiritualist, Mrs. Swift became
known during the search for the child
through several revelations" she said
she had received as to the child's where
abouts, first learning through spirits Of
his capture by kidnappers and later ut
tering premonition Of his death.
The wedding ceremony was performed
Thursday at Livingston, Del, near the
Bay Meadows farm, to which Mr., Mar.
win removed from Sioux City.
Mrs. Swift had published a book Of
verse entitled Love Thoughts While
she is the grandmother Of DR.. Marvin's
younger children, she is his junior in
years.
The Disappearance on March A last Of
DIR. Marvin's little son was an absorbing
mystery for two months. Marvin had
purchased farm near the fishing village
OF Kits Hammock, on the Delaware
Jay, SIX Hllts tIOiM Lower, ana the lam
lily had been installed on the farm only
two days when the boy disappeared.
Horace, his six-year-old brother, and
little cousin, Rose Standish, were play
ing near the house when John, the elder
boy, and Rose went into the house for a
moment. On their return Horace was
gone and was never again seen alive by
anyone. It was supposed that he had
been kidnapped for ransom, and in the
hunt for him and his supposed abductors
that followed, the whole country became
interested.
While the search was still in full
swing and the expense fast eating up DIR.
Maryin's moderate resources, neighbor
stumbled across the body Of Horace,
lying face downward on patch Of
meadow grass half mile from his home.
This was on May a. It was established
that the boy had died from exhaustion
and exposure.
DR.. Marvin had buried his second
wife IN the preceding November. and in
the agonizing uncertainty as to the fate
of his little son stood SO brave and |
pathetic a figure that he received uni
versal sympathy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09

Miss Robinson, daughter Of a southern
tobacco planter, who was an amanuen-
SIS in the Baker street barzaar and who
says she frequently went to Welbeck
Abbey, the Portland seat, where she saw
the late I. G. bruce, father Of the late
George bruce, who in turn was father
Of George Hollamhy bruce, the claimant
20 the estates, at the duke Of Portland
whose identity with T. G. Druce, father
OF the late George bruce, who in turn
was father uf George Hollamby Druee
the claimant 20 the estates, as the duke
of Portland. whose identity with T. G.
bruce she claimed to be able TO estab.
lish.
Many titled persons occupied seats on
the bench. Kings Counsel Avory re-
pudiated suggestion that the defend
ants were connected with the theft Of
the dairy.
Mr.. Caldwell swore that at the dukes
request he employed a carpenter 10 make
a coffin, purchased 200 pounds of lead
and put Il in the coffin himself The
funeral occurred the next day. Mr.. Cald-
well further testified that he saw the
duke on the morning Of the funeral at
the Baker street bazaar, When shown
two photographs Mr.. Caldwell declared
that they we're photographs of the duke
OF Portland in the character Of T. G.
bruce. He said he had seen the duke
take OIL his false beard.
Mr. Caldwell gave detailed account
of his introduction to the duke of Port
land in 1864 by the famous physician,
Sir Morell Mackenzie, who died in Lon.
don in 1892.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09
Sensational Testimony in Case
Of Claim TO Portland Estates
AMERICAN WITNESSES.
Robert Caldwell Says He and Duke Ar
ranged Bogus Death and Mock Flu
neral-Dairy Theft Figures in
the Famous Case.

London, Nov. 9-Before crowded
court room b,izzing with excitement,
Robert Caldwell of jay street. Richmond,
Staten Island, New York, testified in
Marylebone police court yesterday that
he helped the duke of Portland arrange
the edath and mock funeral OF IT. c.
bruce" the dukes alleged duel personal
ity.
The case, in which Herbert bruce is
charged with perjury, centers about the
old question whether Thomas Charles
bruce, at one time owner Of the famous
Baker street bazaar, who was said to
ehave died 43 years ago, was or was not
the same person as the eccentric fifth
duke of Portland, who died in 1879.
Hundreds of persons vainly fought for
admitatnce to the court yesterday. Her
bert bruce, son of the late Thomas
Charles bruce, is charged with perjury
by his nephew, George Hollamby bruce,
who alleges that the defendant ION Mar.
rs, 1898, at the Beeches, Circus road, st.
Johns Wood, did commit wilful and
corrupt perjury in an affidavit and that
he also did SO In the probate court on
the third and fourth day Of December,
1901.
The charge is incidental to the bruce
claim TO the estates Of the duke of Port
land. The case has been vigorously con-
tested by the present duke Of Portland.
Interest in the proceedings was
heightened BY the alleged theft, since
the previous session, Of the dairy Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09
7be Times Daily Short Story.


sone matter connected with the jour
ney.
SO great was the wife's self con-
troll that she appeared outwardIy far
more content with the change than her
husband. Before leaving the car In
which he placed his family Engleman
stopped TO kiss his wife. She submit
ted 10 be kissed passively. Then be
took his boy In bis arms and held his
llps 10 the chIld's cheek tIlI the train
started.
"Goodby," said Marjorie. within a
year he win have forgotten YOU"
II seemed that some unseen being
had touched Arthur Engleman's cheek
with an icy finger. driving every yes
tlge Of color from II.
"Gol You will be too late"
He turned and hurried from the car.
lie stood looking after the train,
never moving until It had turned a
curve: then be went to bis home. He
found no one there. yet there seemed
to be some one--a spirit OF loneliness
II was in the hall. the living room.
the bedroom. everywhere. When be
found it in bis boys crlb--the boy who
was to forget him-he gasped and gave
sharp cry.
Then be remembered the woman
who was to Oil the void. She was not
there. but her likeness was in the
library. There be hurried for consola-
ton.
From fits frame on the wall above
his desk. where he had often gazed at
1t with rapture. an ugly face looked out
at him.
Great heavensl Had he been dream
ing? And~as this all that was left OF
bis dream?
While he had been nursing his theo-
~ q bond had been slowly weaving
itself about him--the bond OF family
love. The consciousness of its ex-
istence. OF its strength. had come upon
him with the suddenness Of whirl-
wind. There was no deliberation, no
reasoning, no hating. His theory Of
marriage he saw vanishing in the dis
lance like kite with broken string
driven before a storm, hooking him
with its fantastic motions. With
blow he broke the glass that covered
the square jaw Of hts affinity and
rushed from the house.
Twelve hours after Marjorie had
reached her destination she was trying
to nerve herself to unpack her trunk
In the narrow room to be her home.
She could only clasp her boy convul-
sively when he asked when papa was
coming. There was a sharp ring be.
low, rapid fire of questions and an
swers and a quick footstep on the
staircase. The next moment the door
was thrown open and Arthur Engle-
man knelt humbly before his wife.
Not a word was spoken. bis attitude,
the pitable expression on his face. de.
noting that he had come to his senses.
Then father. mother and child were
united In one embrace.
GERTRUDE FAITH GATES.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09
Nature Versus Theory.
forIglnall

toriginall
Arthur Engleman was q theorlst.
Among the subjects on which he held
original views were love. marriage and
divorce. lie believed that no marriage
should take place without a mutual
love. that no couple should live to-
gether without perfect and uninter-
rupted harmony and that IL such har.
mony did not exist both husband and
wife should be free TO marry again.
Marjorie Hays fell under Englemans
influence. and he won her heart as
well as a passive assent to his theory.
He feared that she would be that
counterpart in bis life wife should
be. He finally decided to take the
risk. and they were married
When the couple had been married
Eve years the result OF the experiment
was a beautiful boy four years old
and q elimination OF friction arising
from the fact that the husband inti-
mated that in their case marriage had
been failure. He proposed sep
aration.
Marjorie concealed the pang the an
nouncement cost her. She was proud
little woman--too proud to hold a man
who wished to be released. Besides,
she had given a tacit assent to her
husbands views. For herself, she was
content to live as one of a united
trio. getting over marital stumbling
blocks as best she could. But her hus-
band did not consider that holy matri-
mony' and insisted on carrying out his
theory. The wife consented to the In
evitable.
Then came Eunice Shattuck, an an
gular woman Of thirty-two years-En-
gleman's senior-~with as many theories
as he en love and marriage and far
stronger will. She convinced him that
they were afIinitles who had been
brought together by an invisible love
current and whom, once met, no power
build keep apart. Under her influence
ngleman proposed to his wife not
Hbly q separation, but a divorce.
Marjorie stood up braveIy under this
emolishlng Of all hope. Two consid-
fations guided her, pride and desire
81 shield the father OF her child from
I2|hme. She gave out to her friends
acquaintanees that she and her
'A&band were Of one mind on the Inn
ant subject between them, that
fully assented to his plan to marry
fright" woman, and she would
lHxe him that he might secure the
ssary divorce on the ground Of de-
z|un. She even went so far as to
apon Miss Shattuck and wished
1 much happiness with the man
R soul and hers were In such per-
Nnrmony.
~ vetiring wife fixed upon the Pa
coast for a residence. On the |
gIIRsg Of her departure the husband,
lad son went to the station to-
The child trudging along hold
Ri Az . hls fathers forefinger, all I'M
'SsIs of the break In the home to
Iii hnd been born Neither the
zasA Il{f the woman spoke except Of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09
WelI-to-DO Mrs. Vigil Evl.
IDENTIFY Killed by Robber.
FOUND DEAD ON STAIRWAY
Condition Of Rooms Showed Intruder
Was Searching for Something Be
sides Ordinary Loot, and Maybe
Sought Valuable Papers.

New York, Nov. o.--Lying face down.
ward, with her skull crushed In and
with the halI filled with Illuminating
gas, Mrs. cesaro Vigil, well.to.do and
elderly reclusc. was found dead on the
stairway leading to the basement Of her
home, 2oI weAt Ono Hundred and
Thirty.eighth street, early yesterday.
Discoveries made by the police indi.
cate murder, with robbery as the motive.
Il Is also believed that certain valuable
papers were tho particular loot which
the murderer had in mind.
Mrs. vieil's body was found by Agnes
Gibson, the negro maid, after she had
been awakened BY a strong odor Of gas.
She Immediately notified the police and
the latter summoned an ambulance from
the Harlem hospital and DR.. Fisher OK.
amined the body.
The back part Of the head had been
crushed in, as though from the blow Of
= heavy instrument, and one Of the up.
per vertebrae had been snapped.
The police went into the kitchen,
whore two gas Jets were found turned
on full. Tho windows were opened and
the house cleared Of the fumes, and then
began search Of the upper part of the
house. In the dining room tho drawers
Of a sideboard were found to have been
upset and their contents overhauled.
Silver and vamalbes were on the chairs
Of the room, but 20 far as has been as.
certained nothing had been taken.
Mrs. Vigil was mofe or less Of an in.
valid, and seldom went out Of doors.
She lived the life Of recluse except
for her maid. for she was acquainted
with none Of her neighbors.
The house was purchased by Mrs
Vigils husband about ten years ago, and
had been occupied by her since that
time. Her husland, the police have as
certained, Is at present in Cuba, where II
is understood that he Is az the head Of
a firm which is carrying out some big
contract
Il is the theory Of some Of the detec-
tives that papers having 70 do with this
contract may have been hidden Ia the
house, and that her slayer may have
been the agent OF some interests op-
posed to the carrying out OF this con
tract.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09
wHIRL OF THE TOWN
BRINGS ONLY $500.
Famous Gig Horse, for Which $1,000 Was
Once Offered. Is Sold for a Song.

New York, Nov. 0.-The Whirl Of the
Town. once the most famous gig horse
in the world and in his day practically
invincible in his class, brought only
$500 Thursday, although when owned by
the late Charles +. FATTY Bates an
offer of $1,000 for him was refused. The
sale of the road teams OF A. G. Wander
bilt was the feature Of the auction sale
at which The Whirl Of the Town passed
under the hammer When shown in the
ring Thursday the horse had little Of
that quality, style and gait that had won
for him innumerable blue ribbons and
championships.
The horses that have been working
during the summer on Mr.. VanderbiIt's
Venture coach, between New York and
Ardsley -the-Hudson were sold to
Baltimore parties for $1,000, or an av.
erage Of $500 for each horse OF the two
four-in-hands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09
WILL
ACCEPT OSBORN
Family to Publicly Recognize Prince
ton Graduate as Husband of
Helen MaIoney.

Spring Lake, y. J., Nov. 9.--Aiiss
Helen Maloney, or Mrs. Arthur Herbert
Osborn, a. the heiress daughter Of Mar.
TN Maloney is to be known in the fu.
ture. Is again at the Alaloney mansion,
from which she mysteriously disappeared
six weeks ago.
Al the young woman's husband Is also
under the same roof his presence is be-
ing kept secret. In a few days, how.
ever, the young Princeton graduate,
whose secret marriage with the daughter
OF the rich coal operator became public
through the disappearance Of the heiress
win be recognized as the young woman's
elgal husband and then every one will
be expected to Forget Helen Maloney's
strange adventures with the young
Englishman named Clarkson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09
TRADE CONDITIONS IMPROVING.
Steady Demand in Retail Lines, With
Some Conservatism in Placing Orders

Steady Demand in Retail Lines, With
Some Conservatism in Placing Orders
New York, Nov. o.-Inquiry at the of.
fees of r. G. Dunn & Co.. yesterday
elected the information that trade con-
ditions throughout the United States
during the past week have shovn quite
marked improvement over the preced-
ing seven day period. The issuance of
clearing house certificates and checks in
communities where circulation Of cur
rency has been restricted has had no APP
parent effect on the volume of trade.
Especially is this true in the retail lines
where the demand generally has been
steady and of increasing volume as the
season advances. The tone of the in
coming weekly reports is one of healthy
industrial and financial conditions in
every section heard from UP to last
night.
In some instances there Il a tendency
TO act upon conservative basis in plac-
ing heavy orders for future delivery,
and this course is being counselle.l BY
the jobbers themselves, who already
have the situation well in hand and are
anxious that 1t shall move forward on
the soundest possible footing.
One Of the most gratifying features
of the weeks reports from the principal
trade centres is that the iobbers are car
rying fewer past-due accounts ON their
1annk, Than Cor xnof.r xynora
Business failures for the week have
shown no appreciable increase over
those Of four weeks past, the percentage
of failures reaching the $4,000 mark and
over remaining small.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-11-09
HUGHES MOTTO.
Governors Father Taught Him Always
to Be Concise.

WATERFOWL, N ", Nov. 9.-The Rev.
d. c. Hughes, in an address Thursday
the last day Of the Baptist Old Home
Week here, speaking Of his son, the gov
ernor, said;
Il always gave my sos this motor
BE concise; convey your thoughts in
the fewest words, but plainly. From
boyhood up taught him that a straight
line il the shortest distance between
two points Z