davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-19
COAL LAND FRAUD
TRIAL IN WYOMING
Woman Tells Of Filing ON sixfy-Acrc
Mineral Claim 100 PAY.

Denver. colo, July is.-A News
special from Cheyenne. Wyo.. says
that a number Of witnesses were eX-
amined today in the ease Of T.. T..
LongabauRh. r.. N. Holbrnok and
Robert McPhillamy. on trial lH fine
United Statca district court on ihe
charge Of conspiracy TO defraud the
government Of coal lands In sheridan
county. wyoming The principal wit
ness WAS Mrs. Anna MCGEE, of sher-
idan. mother Of LouRabaugh. She tes-
titled that she had filed on sixty acres
of coal land aud had transferred the
land 20 the Wyoming Coal Mining
company, which ig owned by the de-
Pendants. She refused To say what
pay she received for fling on and
transferring The hand until compelled
10 by the court. when She stated shat
her compensation ala not exceed
$500.
benjamin y. Chase testified that
McPh1lamy had supplied him Wis
money for making entry upon 70
homestead ana that he transferred
the land to the Wyoming Coal Min
ing company for the sum of $500.
The government Will probably rest
itq case tOmOrruW.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-19

Bile says. the Pope has ordered a con-
|gregatiOn o inquisition TO note re-
prove the principal errors. and with
his appreciation sixty-ive propositions
are condemned. These include the
following.
Divine Inspiration does not guaran-
tee aIi and every part Of the holy
scriptures against error.
The resurrection If the savior is
mot an historical fact. but Is purely
supernatural. u can neither be dem
onstrated. nor ls 1t demonstrable.
The Roman Catholic church be-
came The head OF all churches, not
by divine ordinances. but By purely
political circumstances.
The church ls the enemy Of nat
urai and theological sciences.
The Christian doctrine was first
Judaic. then Pauline. hen Hellenic,
then universal.
The principles of the apostles creed
had not the same Significance 10 the
primitive Christians as they have 10
the Christians of the present time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-19
HOPE FOR VICTIMS
OF GUN DISASTER
MidShipman and Sailors Injured
on BattIeship Georgia Making
Gallant Fight for Life,
my Morning journal special Leased wirr.I


Boston. July S.-Midshipman
James Cure one OF the sailors injured
hy the accident on board the battl'-
ship Georgia while az target practi =
In Cape cod BAY Monday, Is making =
gallant night for life against terrible
odds ln the United states naval hosp+-
tal 8t Chelsea
Buoycd up by the presence of hls
father. MINOR Thomas Cruise ~
Omaha. Ncb, the midshipman seemed
90 have % slight turn for the better tp-
day. with q pulse of $50 and "a tenn
perafure uf f0G. however. Il Is tho
marvellous courage which cruise has
shown which has kent him alive 40
Tar
ScamaE Louis Meeze also showed a.
slight improvement today. retaining
some n-ourlshment. but his condition
WINS still regarded us extremely serious
tonight.
There was little change tonight in
the condition of the others. seaman
John A.. Busch, Harold Gilbert Jam IS
y. Thomas and John G. Malek. were
still ON the critical liat with hopes ~
recovery.
Acting Turrct Cuptain Chnrles ~
Hansul win probably BE- dismissed
from tho hospital la "a week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-19
MAKES REPORT ON
DIVERSION DAM
Government Engineer Outlines Work
THUS Tar Accomplished nj Scldcn.
Doua AuH Counb.

Constructing Engineer Homer j.
Guult of the United States reclama-
Hon service. who i- supervising thc
building of thn big government di-
version dam at Seldcu. nana Ana
county. has issued q report outlining
the work $50 Tar accomplished, and in
which he says THAT the dam is iu 90
fair way 90 bc completed within %
few months. The report of Engineer
Gault reads;
"Scldcn. 81 NJ. July i. 1907.
"Thc constructing Of the govern
mcnt dam al Seldeu IS progressing
steadily. although not $50 rapidly 49,
W3s expected. n BE- now IN a fair
way to be completed iu q few months.
Many diflcultic- have been cucoun-
tered. making progress slow. The
most of the contractors freight. I'M
Guiding piles. lumber and machinery.
Wl4 delayed Two CO., three months ou
,hc railroad after being shipped High
water iu the river has prevented the
construction of that portion of the
dam to be- built across the river cham
mol aud scriousi, hindcrcd the work
500 the portion west of the river.
battery of three gasoline enc
elu,s. -lggrceatinE fort,--iN horse pow
cr. ure required tu run gnntiuuou iN
lly Hud uight to pump tho ground
water out uf thc uit whore the work
is being carried on eight lee under
the water Lowell.
"Iu The face OF 1II the difficulties a.
.pUtInu of the dam one hundred and
uuN-fvc feet long has been completed
and fair irrgre-a g. being made Zoe
ward ihr constructing uf tine rcmaln-
dew Six hundred round piles tWcn-
fN-fNc feyt long hate been driven,
rrH whUuf TN. HuUHraI m4Fs ara fN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-19
WHY SPLIT HAIRS

one SAYS 90 is kidney trouble. an.
other that DO is Rright's Disease. What
Ig fhr use of splitting hairs when
rlne-tsuths of the kidney trouble
shows alhumcn 10 tested for H and
nu Insurance Company then wants
vuu DO matter What you eall Your
trouble 81 how we'll sou louk2
Are sou aware hat the last q. s..
census shows that ulue-tcuths nj al,
.hs dead from kidney troubles had
.Enrhfs Disease Wei. 90 is "a posi-
live fact. and thc census gives the
figures viz lSe0u out ur $4,000 the
last census year.
Then. how uulrr fhr sun can You
ford to take anything iu fhe world
fnr shat kidney trouble ~ yours bat
FultuuF NsnHl Compound
J. o. oRfillY Cos lrugEists. Afbu-
sueIque. a. N.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-19
BARRY POUNDED TO
PULP BY jim FLYNN

Pueblo. Col, July 1N.-JtmmN Flynn
won easily tonight from Dave BARRY
of Chicago in the seventh round of
what was scheduled % be "a twenty
round bout. Barry was completely
outclassed throughout and WAS badly
battered Dos the local fireman lu
the sixth round he was h1ored by a
terrifne rilht to Jh, iau and tls -au-
alone saved him. When lht seventh
opened Dc Wa- siill gruElN dul hls
seconds threw up the sponge
Barry right eye WAS closed iu th"
second and his l.ft cyc WAS almost
closed iu the seventh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-19
nrIeInon ncach Me.nIl.

NDW YUTN- july IN-FIr.f UIUo-
Mile and sixteenth Hyperion won.
Gutter. second. pretcnslau. third.
Time. 1fr $685.
second Eucc-FIKc ANA aue-hali
mrlougs ~inelcsioue. Wuu rraciik-
it,. seCoud. Corn cob. third Time.
IenH
Third Eace-MHe and "a mriuue.
Golf bali won. Running Water. sec
ond Confederate. third Time. 1853
Frurth Race-Queen's Stakes mite
and "a halle cold Ildy won Yankee
Gir. second. Helen Porter. Third.
Tirr -.ae l-s
FINK Hnco-SlV nufloua Harreg'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-19

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AZ Kan CITY First game. Kan
a- city B. Louisville T.. second
game Kansas Clty . Louisville g.
80 Minneapolis. First game. N.n-
nclruIi- g. columbus T. second game.
Minneapolis % Columbus
Al Milwaukee,. Milwaukee 3 Toe
iein D.
a. ST. Paul. ST. Paul Indian-
Huuls ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-19

Manila. = g.. July 1s-P. q. Null
ford. former cashier Of the d%efunct
American bank at Manila. was today
sentenced 90 imurieoument for eight
years and tfn months on conviction n
having faisifed notes purpprtiug TO
be part OF The assets Of the bank.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-19

H~opkiuaNllle. Ky. July Isl Wrap
ped Doc thc stars and stripes and the
union Jack. tho caskot containing tho
body of M~idShiumau Faulkuer
G|oIdthWulto. one 81 tho victims of the
United states hattloship Georgia eve
ploH,ou vas buried ai Riverside GENE
ottHN f1du1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-19

titled by the state department Of the
affair. but as The case appears 20 Doc
an ordinary Of poaching. IL Is not
expected that % diplomatic incident
Will result
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-19
MAJOR LEAGUE
BASEBALL
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

American League.
New York on ST. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit
National League.
Chicago at New York.
So. Louis al Philadelphia.
Pittsburg I'D Boston.
Cincinnati at Bro2k5yn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-19
WESTERN LEAGUE.


Omaha. July u.s. Heavy batting
during tho carly innings won for
Omaha.
Score. r. IT. p
omaha .202 600 0us-8 IS %
Sioux city 900 GOO 600 6 %
Batteries Regain and Lcbraud
Curhttt and j.. Sheehau
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-19

AR ALuUQuERQrE. uN THE TERRITORY or sew MEXICO
All THE CLOSE or BUSINESS. MARCH %. 1907.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-26

are china ornaments in parlor popular- ity, the form easily first is the shepherd and shepherdess. As rule, the latter fulfllls no utilitarian purpose, but the shepherd is usually the outward seeing of a mug, which might on occasion hold at least a quart of brown octo- Der brew
 This curious tutelary deity (rarely lowered from it's high estate), for suciaI it may be fairly considered to be, ill view of the universal favor in which 1t is held-north, soutr, east and vest with its clumsy shape, indefinite out line and absence of any pretence to beauty of design, causes one to ask, with Touchstone: "Hast any philoso- phy in thee, shepherd?"
 This particular ornament seems to be the only article treasured without re- gard for any display of skill or artistic design. The mere observer can only make note of the fact; it must be left to those more wise in the motives and methods of parlor decoration to supply the explanation ,-London Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-26
COLLECTION OF IDOLS.
wOrshipped But Few Months Ago by
 Congo savages.

Congo Savages.
 New York, March 25.-Twenty idols directly from the Congo district of Af. rica, where only a few months ago they were worshipped by savages, are part of collection of curiosities that has just been presented to the American Museum of Natural History by three trustees of the institution. Tine collec- tion, which embraces HOO specimens, was obtained from Richard Douglas, who returned recently from Africa, at a cost of more than $5,000, and is the largest of it's kind In America.
 It is especially valuable, as it shows many similarities between the indus trial art of African tribes, on the one side, and that of the North American Indians and the ancient Mexicans. The Congo collection of war knives, clubs and spears and war shields alone forms Ia notable ethnological exhibit. Some of the idols are carved in the most pie turesque manner. Among the Mashon- aland exhibits is the head ring of a chief which was obtained after consid- erable negotiations, as such insignia of rank are usually not sold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-26

dow deftly-made model steam en- zine.
 These window decorations vary great ly according to the locality In a sea- port town a fully-rigged sailing vessel or even frigate of our grandfathers day is to be frequently met with. lin some districts there is a curious par tiality for birds eggs, ugly and strange shells, and huge pieces of green glass. In neighborhood devoted to iron works, brass making or moulding, or to mechanism of any kind, the parlor ornaments take the form of working models-examples of lathe turning, and so on. Tn districts where glass working is carried on enormous glass walking sticks and variety of fantastic things are common, but that which Is regard ed with most interest and pride is a fully-rigged ship made inside bottle, for the mystery is, like that of the fly in amber, tlow did it get there? Some times this central ornament is fianked by pet dogs and shepherdesses, and even the old-fashioned lustres, so pop ular form of mantelpiece decoration In early and mid-Victorian times, are exhibited to the passersby. It seems somewhat odd, almost contradictory, that after taking such pains to set out an interesting little exhibit in the win- dow there should be distinct resent ment if one were to stand in front of it and endeavor to get a closer sight and better idea of the treasures con- tained on the little window table, One is supposed to be prying and not ad- hiring when, as matter of fact, one is only endeavoring to satisfy a per fectly reasonable curiosity. Great as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-26

and certain garishly-bound volumes, awarded to John William or Elizabeth Ann as souvenirs of their successful struggles in the cause of education.
 To the many it may be given to re- gard complacently pictures hanging askew, but to the few who have fair ly exact eye in the matter little toler- ance is demanded by the pictures shown as the family's art treasures. The place of honor over the fireplace is talk en by the counterfeit presentment of Uncle John. He is made by the photo graphic artist and his colorist to ap- pear a florid-faced person, whose ann pie periphery is emphasized by a big watch chain, each link being as care- fully colored in gamboge as doubtless the original had been tested and stamp ed 1S-carat. Facing him, over the sofa
 is a depletion in lithography of much photographed stage beauty of the sos, hanging on to an obcious proper ty" rock. She wears a seraphic smile
 notwithstanding the overwhelming force oftte "faked' foam which lashes and surges round her feet. At the bottom of the picture-which is all too clearly printed in Germany-are the words, Rock of Ages" A sampler of colored wools, intended to convey 6 pictorial complication of the worthy Dr. Watts line: Abroad in the mead ows to see the young. lambs" is anoth- CT valued possession. A lamb (ram- panD in a posture (vert). with cloud less and boundless blue sky (azure) of the most beautiful Berlin wool kind, signifies to the least impressed behold CT that it is an early artistic effort of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-26
THEIR PARLoRs.
The Formal Rooms of Modestly situat-
 ed Londoners,

The Formal Rooms of Modestly Situat-
 ed Londoners,
 There are parts of the metropolis in which the little front downstairs sit- ting room remains the parlor When lodgers are taken-one had almost written taken init at once becomes the breakfast or the dining room, the "droring room" being the overhead bedroom. Tn the working class dis tricts of provincial towns the. term parlor has not yet been tempered with. Neither has the bar parlor'' at the adjacent hostelry yet put on the airs of the saloon and lounge" The par Tor in any working class district, whether metropolitan or provincial makes no matter, is an institution rather than an apartment. It is dusted almost daily, and turned out with quite commendable regularity, but it is used as rarely as a state banqueting hall Occasionally on Sundays, if friends are expected, it is "set to rights"-as though it's almost aggres- sive angularity neeessitated any fur ther remove from cosiness and com fort. The eroeheted cover on the little table which holds pride of place in the window is a first consideration. The wax flowers, which, for a generation, have placidly and unmeltingly reposed in a glass case, or the plaster bust of pr. Livingston, to which time and in- cessant dusting have combined to bring q dargsome tone to the more prominent features, are once more made to assert their prerogatives as the centerpiece, their surroundings often being an all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-26

the presiding goddess of the parlor, as on 1t is clearly worked the lettering: "Elizabeth Jane Jobling: Her Work 1S44"
 There is one curious circumstance, the devotion to and adornment of the parlor window. It is the working house. wife's pride. In it's embellishing she spares neither time nor trouble. It Is the apple of her eye. On the little ta- ble she displays the greatest of her treasures, and she keeps immediate it's surroundings, the imitation lace cur tains and the silk-fringed valance, as devotedly as did ever vestal virgins keep ttle light of the temple continual ly burning In her solicltude that the parlor should be the family Valhalla the good wife is not unmindful of the living. Deceased relatives may have considerable claim, but room must also be found for memorials of the living, and to the casual visitor these are nat urally the more interesting. Even the framed ornamental card of member ship of the local Band of Hope pales in interest before the model of locomo- tive Gin a glass case on the mantel- piece) made by father at the age of twenty-three, while he was still a moul der in a local brass works. This is a curious manifestation of the uncon- scious adoption of a practically obsolete German custom, by which every handi- craftsman was required to produce a "meisterstuck" or masterpiece, before he could be regarded as a full-hedged journeyman. One may always feel as sured that the father or son is a good mechanic if one sees in the parlor Min-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-26
IN IA JOLLY BARON"

Billy s. Clifford Delights Large Au-
 dience at New Haven Theater.
 Billy $. Clifford, presenting himself in the merry musical fantasy "A Jolly Baron" delighted large audience at the New Haven theater last night and there was not dull moment from start to finish.
 The musical numbers made a decided hit especially was this true of the opening chorus in the second act when Bessie and Her Little Brown Bear was sung. The chorus was obliged to respond to repeated encores.
 This company carries wealth of scenery and the costumes are both orig inal and variet,
 "A Jolly Baron" gives MT. Clifford an opportunity of appearing in a con- genial character of his especial liking, and of the dude son of a Wall street captain of finance, whose only hopes are centered in the future of his only boy, and the father having made his fortune hopes to retire and leave the business in charge of his svl. Imagine his tHisn1ay when the Idol of his life comes home from college, expelled for some boyish prank, and instead of be- ing the manly, square e-shouldered, level-headed young man that the old gentleman had so fondly desired, he is a dide and an Anglo-maniac with Lon- don cut clothes and an English drawl to his speech, which, of cocrse, horri- ties the poor old man, who Is thorough ly American, but being an indulgent father tries to overlook it, and bids the boy come into his office and learn the business.
 Now. just at this time the fathers junior partner, with whom he has been very indulgent proves himself a vil- lain of the deepest dye, having involved the firm in shady transaction, which, If 1t becomes public, means not only ruin in ''the street." but dishonor and disgrace to the honorable name of Baron. This crisis brings Tom Barron, 1r, to his senses, and his suspicious are aroused, he investigates and blocks the villains pretty scheme.
 Throughout the play runs thread of romance as fascinating as amy portray cd in the latest work of fiction. Elab- crate stage effects, a pretty, well-drill- ed chorug, catchy musical numbers ga lore anS. genuinely funny situations all combine to make up a pleasing per fornlance.
 The play will be given again tonight, tomorrow matinee and tomorrow night. It should draw large audiences.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-26
G)OD NATURED AGAIN.
Good Humor Returns With Change to
 Proper Food.

For many years I was a constant sufferer from indigestion, and nervous ness amounting almost to prostration, D writes q Montana man.
 My blood was impoverished, the wis., ion was blurred and weak, with mov- ing spots before my eyes. This was a steady daily condition. I grew ill-tem- pered, and eventually got so nervous I could not keep my books posted nor handle accounts satisfactorily. I can't describe my sufferings.
 Nothing I ate agreed with me, till one day I happened to notice Grape Nuts In a grocery store and bought a package, out of curiosity to know what It was.
 q liked the food from the very first, eating 1t with cream, and now buy it by the case and use 1t daily. I soon found that Grape-Nuts food was sup plying brain and nerve force as noth- Ing in the drug line ever had done or could do.
 Tt wasn't long before I was restored to health, comfort and happiness. Through the use of Grape-Nuts food my digestion has been restored, my nerves are steady once more, my eye sight Is good again, my mental facul- ties are clear and acute, and have be- come so good-natured that my friends are truly astonished at the change. I feel younger and better than I have for twenty years. No amount of money would induce me to surrender what I have gained through the use of Grape Nuts food" Name given by Postum Co.,, Battle Creek, NTiciR "There's a reason
 Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-26
DESCEND ON NEW YORK
 POLICE BENEVOLENT ASSO.

(Continued from First Page) the defeat of the reorganization bill, or any of the extra assessments that have been collected from time to time to en- able your committee to secure better conditions. In spite of this, he is al- ways taken care of by the superior off, cers of the precinct. He pleads pover- ty, but I am told he has between eight and ten thousand dollars in bank"
 The district attorney questioned Me- Entee regarding this note, but the lat ter said he did not know what was meant by the reorganization bill'
 MT. Jerome found that reports of the collection of assessments had been re- ceived from all precincts in the city ex- cept three in Brooklyn, and that these three had returned word that they would pay.
 From the records it was found that on November 25, 1906, it was decided to increase the death benefit from $225 to $1 ,O00, the new system providing for an assessment of $20 per man. Delegates from each precinct were required to collect the money. The plan provided that those who did not pay the $2O would be entitled. to only $225 in case of death.
 George Willett, the patrolman men toned in the note found, was brought to the associations headquarters by the commissioner, and said he had not paid the $20 because he could not afford to, but averred that he did not know anything was wrong about the assess ments of the association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-26
NOT ANTT-JEWISH.
Roumanian Uprising officially Declared
 of an AgrnrIan Nature.

ROumanian Uprising Officially Declared
 of an AgrnrIan Nature.
 London, March 25-That the Ruman- ian government considers the recent trouble in Moldavia and Wallachia to be a result of similar disturbances in the adjacent provinces of Russia, and not of an anti-Jewish character Is evil dent from a communication made to The Associated Press by Premier Cam tacuzene and telegraphed by him from Bucharest to London. The premier says:
 'The grave troubles which have broken out in Rumania do not arise from any anti-semitic feeling. They are of well defined agrarian charac- ter. The peasants are not only devas- tating the houses and farms of Jewish farmers. but also those of Rumanian landed proprietors. It Is undeniable that these sad occurrences are in part a result of the agitation now prevalent in Russia, especially in Bessarabia, which borders on Rumania.
 "The Rumania government is actly promptly. It is taking energetic meas tres to restore order and it hopes that by active military intervention the rioting quickly will be suppressed. Im- mediately Thereafter the government will introduce a series of measures pro- viding for the necessary agrarian re- forms"