davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
HARR| MAN To
ADVERTISE
WRECKS
VENERABLE POLICY OF
SECRECY ABANDONED
Publication of Names of Per-
sons Responsible for Dis
aSterS VIII Tend to Closer
Obedience of Rules, Belief.



New York July IA policy OF i'm
forming the public Of the details OF
all accidents on the railroads Compos-
ing the Hartman system was pat into
effect today by order Of r. II HART
man, according tn an official am
nouncemcut by the Union Pacific
Railroad company II Is stated that
Mr. Hartman has ordered that fun
reports shall be made and promptly
given to the press Of an accidents on
the Hartman system II is also an
nounced that it has been decided as
an experiment TO invite outsiders of
local reputation and standing To be
present and participate IN investiga-
tions into accidents. making formal
reports. whether agreeing or disagree
ing with the finding Of the board Of
inquiry
over seventy per cent OF the seri-
Gus collisions on American railways
during the past five years were due
to the negligence Of trainmcn and
eugigemen. on lines protected by
block signals, ninety-four per cent of
the collisions are attributed by the
commission to the negligence of train
men and signal operators.
Tho plan to make public the full
details concerning accidents is the re-
suit of the suggestion made by julius
kruttschnitt, director of maiutepance
and operation of the Hartman lines,
who said
Personal responsibility for acci-
dents. whether of officers or laborers,
should be made known To the public.
We. must bring about a closer obserN-
ancc of the rules and greater respect
for danger signals than We now get
from our employees. This can be done
only by the widest publicty"of the
details Of accidents.
The Union Pacific also announces
that It's steel rails for delivery next
year VIII be made by the open hearth
process. which il is expected viii ics-
sen the number of hreakaEes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
INDIANS REPORTED UGLN
AGENT ADAISED no LEAVE

Phoenix. Ariz.. July THE sheriffs
posse sent 10 Fort Mcdowell last night
ON account OF the threatening upris-
ing of the Apachcs subsequent 10 the
killing OF Austin, an Apache by Agent
w. H. Gin. returned today No dcm-
onstration was made by the natives,
but ugly feelings still exists. Agent
Gil has been instructed To- bring his
family back Co Phoenix ns his inhu-
"nce Is considered broken. Two or
three officials of the Phoenix Indian
school are left there in charge Of ar
fairs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
AGED MAN ARRESTED FOR
MURDER OF DAUGHTER

New York. july Ia sensaiIoual
turn was given to-day fa fHe case ~
Niola Hof|Hu. tho r'n,-fnar-old girl
who WAS found murdered u the cell
lar of bier parents home when the
girls father was HIrH ri. After a
search of EnyIHu- HH.rfwsnts hc wa'
taken into custody. charged with
homiciE..
roylau fs sixty lr.rs ~ and 2 Grip
PIE The arrest na. Unexpected. as
the police bad hs -tlrChing for
some unknown italian who was said
by Niaia's playmate. q" have inter
Ceptcd the girl upon lr street and tn
have taken hrr unto wine cellar
nuFIau Was released from custody
tonight fhrr, mott being sufficient tv.-
dsnne against hIm H warrant hi- de-
teufiuu lIis $3.50. l.Ir evidence in hls
favor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
METROPOLITAN LIFE
WILL FIGHT TEXAS
ONE Insurance Company Declines
TO Be Driven From state by
Hostile Law.

san Antonio. Texas. July 1.-Mau-
rice T.. Locke general attorney for
the Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany speaking officially. announces
that his company Will remain i'm
Texas and operate Notwithstanding
The Robertson law Thirteen compa-
nies refused to comply with its invest
ment articles and have retired from
the state.
Mr.. Locke said that the Metropol-
itan viii continue to operate until in
dicted and then carry the case tp the
court of last resort. pleading uncon-
stitutionality
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
WAR GAME OPENS ON
RHODE ISLAND COAST
"Encmy's" ship Rcpulscd Ia Night
Attack on Shore Dcfcn~cs.

Newport. r. l.. July 1.-The open
Ing feature Of the war game which is
to be played during the next two
weeks by order of the war depart
ment with the defense of Narragan-
sett bav as the center. was an unsuc-
cessful attack on Adalls by a ship.
The ship tried tn run In under cover
Of darkness past the fort but was
discovered and technically put out of
action by the guns of the fort. As
soon as the enemy" had been picked
out by searchlight from the fort. the
call 10 quarters was sounded and AN
the great guns of the fort were
mlnnnl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
Fatal ARRAY Follows Attempt
to Drive Troublesome Indians
From Government Agency at
Fort Mcdowell, Ariz,
TROOPS ORDERED READY
TO PROCEED TO SCENE
Lives of Whites and Friendly
Red Men Declared in Danger
Washington Authorities Be
Iieve Killing JuStifiabIe.

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire
Washington. July IA telegram
was today received from Superinten-
dent Goodman, of the Fort Mcdowell
agency, Arizona, by the Indian bureau
confirming the report OF trouble at
that agency. He says the shooting by
GIN grew out Of an effort 60 remove
some troublesome Indians from the
agency. which was undertaken on or
ders from Washington, ana was in
self-defense Mr.. Goodman says the
lives OF whites. friendly Indians and
Of Indian police are in danger. but
that the sheriff of Maricopa county.
with seven others. are upon the way
to the scene OF trouble and that the
territorial militia will be available If
needed
The aid Of the national troops will
not be asked unless the situation as
sumes a more serious aspect than at
present GIN is a preacher
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
TORRID TEMPERATURE
REPORTED FROM TEXAS

Washington. July l.-Thr weather
bureau tonight announced summer
temperatures throughout the country
today except iu tho Great Lakes re-
gion. and that there would be little
change in the next two days. In
southern Arizona the mercury scared
to ma degrees. Ia Texas l2O degrees
is reported by the bureau. In this city
the street thermometers registered
maximum of ~ y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
Dublin nunor~ Richard Croker.

Dublin. July THE corporation uf
Dublin decided today bv a vote uf 2N
tn I8 Go confer the freedom OF the
Dift upon Richard Croker. whose horse
ofbs won the DERBY at EPSON. june b.
The leaders ~ the Sim FrIn sne.ee
iv and the uuinnists voted Goo nppn-
~itlon. The lord mayor OF Dublin. J
y. Nnnncti. declared among uthar
things that TummauH Ham has Hs-
sisted thousands OF Irishwer Ir he
struggle for lfc in NcW York. IHd
that AR Croker had established 81
center OF industry Coo G'enclroir
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
.RUSTLERS SLAIN IN
PISTOL DUEL
Arizona Rangers Clean Out
Stock Thieves in Mountain
Battle,
Lny NornIns JournnI speciaI Iea.ed wIrel

Tucson Ariz.. July LIN pistol
duel at O'Clock last night between
two cattle rustlers and two rangers,
James kerrick and Lee Bentley Wero
killed by Ranger Frank Wheeler The
men lived at Tucson. The rangers
learned that thc men were at Casa
Graudc and followed them into the
mountains where they were found
driving off stock. The rangers opened
fire with automatic pistols and the
others returned the fire The bodies
will be brought to Tucson Ranger
Wheeler surrendered tp the Pima
county sheriff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
BODY OF MURDERED
GIRL FOUND IN WOODS
Two Men Arrested For brutal Crime
la Wisconsin.

Wausau. Wis. july Jennie Rehl,
aged rs years. was assaulted and muir
dcred Sunday afternoon I'm "a strip Of
woods near her homc. The body was
found today The girls hands had
been tied behind hen. and her clothes
We're torn to shreads rib on her
left side had been broken and there
were finger marks ON her throat II
was shown al the autopsy that the
girl had been choltrd 90 death. Two
men have been arrested ON suspicion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
CHICAGO CAR LINES
RAISE WAGES 10 PER CENT

Chicago. July Nearly 1000 men
employed on the street car lines and
elevated roads of Chicago reviewed an
advance in wages today Cf from Ia
10 per cent. All union traction ems
ployes ON both north and west sides
Of the citv are included In the In
Crrusc The elevated men on four ele-
waited systems ALSO profit by the raise.
The total number OF carmen who
have been the recipients of financial
favors by the corporations since May
Z. 10 600
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
COMMERCE COMMISSION
DECISION FAV0RS ROADS
Charge Of Discrimination FiIed by
southern Cotton Mill Men Not
Sustained.

Washington. July 1.-The Interstate
commerce commission, In decision
rendered today announces It's opiu-
ion In the case OF the China and Jap
anese Trading company and others
against the Georgia railroad and other
interests forming through routes ta
the Pacific coast holding that the
complaint Of discrimination against
southern cotton mills in favor of New
England mills Is not sustained
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
ANTI JAPANESE RIOT
AT KOREAN CAPITAL

Toxic. July AT q public receu-
tiou Yesterday at Seoul accorded 10
Pak Won Ho. a recently pardpned fu-
gitiXc. be- and the president or the
Lichiughoi were ussailed by q mob ot
forty PAX Yon 40 and his compan-
ION safely escaped but one OF his as
sHilHuts committed suicide on the
spot a paper found Boo the suicides
pocket gave the reason uf the attack
which 30 WIS shown was prompted by
Ian aufi-Japlus-r motive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02

san Francisco. July An import-
ant legal point developed by the
earthquake of "A year ago was settled
today when Judge Sewell decided that
contractor and Utuperty owner Were
put on a level 10y the act of God and
neither could recover from the other
in eaSes of miSfurtunes resulting from
Lhn III hnnHIA..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
Santa Fc Acquires Enid Road.

Topeka. Kas.. July This morn
ing the AtChison, Topeka and Santa Fe
railroad assumed control and opera
tion Of that part Of the Denver. Enid
and Gulf railroad, extending from
Guthrie, ok. to Kiewa, kas This win
add f07 miles to the oklahoma dlvis-
ion of the Sgnta Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02

New York july Three standard
OH Officials. Charles ~. Pratt. J. o.
Barstow and William n. Hutchinson.
were served with subpoenas to-day ln
appear before United States Judge
Lands. 90 Chicago July e.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
ARRESTED FOR BREACH
OF EIGHT HOUR ACT

Dallas Texas IuIt f-Fclcral nf-
fIcer- today rrcsteI Contractor n a..
McCard. who o. huI INK Trinity river
Jock and dalg. on the charce nf work
ing h4 men more tlar rirhf hours
"a day. contrary tp fhe federal sfatu-ts-
The defendant gave bond anl uil
fight the case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02
Havana Rcport- IsarihquaI.c.

Havana. july THE observatory at
kelem college reports a severe turtn-
quake about 931 miles to the south at
s.43 this morning
The oscillation lasted upwards ~
one hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02

El Paso Texas July Tho Amor
Jean Smelling and Refining company
today voluntarily raised all employees
wages from eight goo hfte,u por cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02

Washington. JuIt THE treasury
department TODAY rurrhlaed 700 zoo
ounce. uf silver fsr delivery 90 Denver
af e-.sHa eruts per tine ounce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02

Honolulu. July 1-Arrangements
are being made to charter steamship.
each Of which viii carry 1000 jap
anese from Honolulu 90 Nsncouber.
y. e.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-02

commercial policy were Of the salt air
railroad and bathing pavilion. the
street railway and the electric light
and power plant.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-27
THIS Man
MAY STOP
GRAFTlNc

San Francisco. Juno 27--It has
been announced by Rudolph Spreck-
les. that he has almost perfected a
plan for permanent safeguard
against the grafters and that he hoped
to put it in operation by the first Of
the year.
The plan contemplates the forma.
tion Of a civic auditing agency,
which is to follow every movement
of the city government and keep
close watch on the officials, from
mayor down. Spreckels said that
he figured that the scheme could be
put into practice at an expense Of
800, 600 "A year and that it would
effect a saving to the taxpayers Of
$3, 900, 900 or %, 800, 900 year.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-27
THINKS HE'D
LIKE TO Be
A LAWYER

Boise, June 27-Haywood, since
the opening OF the side for the de-
fcnse, has been particularly alert
He sits among his counsel now and
confers continually. He watches
each witness carefully. and takes
copious notes as the evidence is given.
1t is quite evident, too. that counsel
for the defense pay much attention to
the suggestions made by Haywood,
who it is stated by his counsel, will
take up the study OF law should he be
acquitted.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-27
CRIPPLE CREEK
MAN HAS AN
EXPERIENCE

A stranger giving his name as
Lowrey La Grone and Cripple Greek
as his home, told the police this
morning that he had passed through
an awful experience about 12 80 this
morning down near the intersection
of the A. 7. and s. F. and F. and @.
@. railroads. He says he was walk.
ing down over the Florence and Grip
pie Greek railroad when two men
asked him to remain with them,
Later third man appeared and was
carrying q can of beer 1t was only
q short time afterward that two more
put in their appearance, making five
strange men that he was with.
The five chatted freely with him
and one of them asked him to go to
Colorado Springs with them saying
there was plenty of work there and
he thought they could get job. AS
the night was passing quickly, the
strangers invited him over to an old
vacant cabin further up the
track, where he was forced to divest
part of his clothing. The others then
subjected him to inhuman and unat-
ural treatment and while this kind
of work WAS being conducted, one Of
the five held knife over his head
and threatened to kill him if he ut.
tered ali outcry or attempted to move.
He finally broke away from them,
but left his shoes, coat and hat be-
hind. Running to nearby tele-
phone, he summoned police assistance
and Night Marshal Brimble and Jail
er Rogers met him down near sthe
cabin, where they were told Of what
happened. A search of the cabin
was made, but it was disclosed that
tho hicu Iihu taheu LaSTOue : ClOUH-
ing with hem.
Walking up the track the officers
found a bridge watcher for the Rio
Grande sitting by fire. Upon ques-
tioning him closely as to whether
the men in question had passed, Civ
ing the description Of them, they
learned that they had passed there a
few minutes before, but had turned
up draw along the hills. Further
search failed to locate them.
LaGrone, wornout with his awful
experience, was brought down to the
city Jail and he seemed to be mighty
we'll pleased to get there.
The officers believe his story and
are on the watchout for the men to.
day. According to LaGrone's de-
scription they were all fairly we'll
The daily tribune., 1907-06-27

dressed and none of them werc old.
His experience has caused LaGrone to
tremble with fear, but the officers
have assured him that no harm will
fall to him as long as he is in their
charge.
The daily tribune., 1907-06-27
SACRIFICE
SHOE SALE

z~HERE ARE SCORES or PEOPLE IN
THIS PLACE WHO WOULD ApPRE-
c1ATE NICE, UP-To-DATE TAN Shoes
If THEY COULD BUY THEM AT A SMALL
PRICE.
We TAKE THIS MEANS OF INFORM
ING THEM THAT We ARE SELLING A
FULL LINE OF MEMS, LADIES', BOYS
AND cHILDREN'S TAN Shoes AT
PER CENT. OFF OF REGULAR PRICES.
THESE shoes ARE ALL THIS SEASONS
GOODS AND ARE UP-To-DATE IN EVERY
WAY, BUT We ARE OVER STOCKED ON
THEM AND ARE WILLING TO GIVE YOU
OUR PROFITS RATHER THAN CARRY
THEM OVER ANOTHER season
THIS is THE TIME FOR TAN Shoes,
AND THERE is No SHOE MORE STYLISH
AND IN BETTER TASTE THAN TANS
THIS YEAR.
Dry Goods and Clothing %.
H., S. AND M. CLOTHING
The daily tribune., 1907-06-27
STRIKE MAY
Be EXTENDED
EASTWARD

Chicago, June 27-It Was semi
officially announced here today that
II n settlement is not soon reached in
San Francisco the photographers strike
will become effective in New York
and Chicago.
Union officials denied that Chief
Small WAS ON his way here aud say
they are satisfied with the progress Of
tho strike.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-21

ming from a visit with Mrs. Ella Da-
wilson at Hagerman.
t. F. Cazier returned to Avalon
Sunday night after spending several
days with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Norwood came
in Sunday night from Nelson, Neb.,
on a sightseeing trip.
T. o. Holden returned Sunday mig
hit from Amarillo, where ne has beer
several days on business.
John l.. Hinkle, cashier of the Bank
of Hagerman, spent Sunday here with
his brother, James F. Hink1e.
Mrs. Ella Jackson went to Hagerm-
al Sunday night to spend several
days with Mrs. Ella Davidson.
w. A. Cooksey returned today to
his Aome in Alva, o. T., having spent
a few days with friends here.
We have all kinds of bargains in
city property Of all kinds. See us be
fore you buy.-Carlton e. Bell.
Miss Nellie Turknett, who attends
school here, went to her non in Ar
tesla Sunday night to spend a week.
If you want first class work, see
Everman. All kinds of carpenter
work and building. Phone 107. 69t6
After the first of February the Pc
o Valley Steam Laundry will do
nothing but a strictly cash business.
1912.
Will Roundtree left, this morning
for FIT. Worth, where he will secure
a position and make his home with
his aunt.
Come and get all that is coming to
you. Slaves 15c; not towels and neck
shaves free in every union shop in
the city. TOTS
Miss Margaret Beatty left today
on a few days business and pleasure
trip to Waco and other towns in Cen
trail Texas.
Mr.. Hodge, railroad construction
contractor, left this morning for
points in the Panhandle to be gone
several days.
Mrs. L. E. Jones left this morning
for Trenton, do. where she will
spend the remainder of the winter
with her sister.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-21

Nine year old Rippy.-oriental.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-21
Ar "orthodoxo Sketch.

A Communication.
The Register-Tribune of Jan. 10,
contained a criticism on music, COZ
tributed by the "Tenderfoot," that re-
minds me of a conversation I once
heard on a train, between two men
that were returning from a trip to
the city. One asked the other what
he attended the last night he was
there. He replied hat he event to
the theatre to ear a farce-comedy
called Faust" Che pronounced it
Fost), but that ne 'did not enjoy it
at all, there was nothing funny about
it-just bosh, like all the rest Of
Shakespeare's plays"
All musicians agree with the Ten
derfoot in regard to the real melody
of the songs he mentions; but a per-
feet circle is not a picture; neither
is simple melody all of music. 1t is
of course the foundation.
Could anything sound more ridicu-
lous than the Mass of the Catholic
church sung from beginning to end
to a simple melody in the key of C
Major? Just imagine the "Kyrie Ellie
son." Gloria Ia Excelsis," "Qui Toll
lis" Cum Sancto," "Credo," EFT In
%carnatus Est" EFT Resurrexit,"
"Sanctus," "~Benedictus." "Agnus
Del" and "Dona Nobis," the entire
S0IN1CG VI luG MASS, SuuS u LIE ulG
of "An1ie Laurie,'-or the tragedy of
Romeo and Juliet" or "Othello" set
to music in the key of G.. Major, us
ing only the Tonic Dominant and
Sub-Dominant chords. Do you think,
Mr.. Tenderfoot, the scene in which
Juliet drinks the sleeping potion, or
the jealous fury of Othe1lo, could be
depicted by I'LL music as the "Suwa-
nee Ribber?"
There are no emotions, nor combi-
nation of emotions, that music a
not portray.
To him, whose ear is attuned to
hear, Life is a grand symphony. The
Master that created it, is also the
conductor; a a of His baton, and
the Orchestra of Nature, with a few
deep, solemn chords, begins the in
PRODUCTION of the principal theme;
we hear the joyous allegro of child
hood, Il impetuous presto of youth,
with it's ardent counter themes en-
bellished with rae notes and trillS,
m~odulati1g into grave manhood, ac-
companied by intermediate themes
of varied n complex motives; the
adagio of old age, and then the
Grand Finale, of which we only hear
faint echoes as the theme melts into
the glorious chorus of Eternity.
Midst all the chords, that vibrate
through
Earta's strangely chequered dream,
There u IN a theme, whose gentle
tone
Is heard Alright by him alone
Who lists with care extreme"
Do you think musicians would at
tend Grand Opera, and rave over it
as classical. They know the difference
between classical and operate music,
just as they know a symphony con-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-21

Old Indian River Rye.-Criental.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-01-21

cert is not a ~potpourri of operate
airs and negro melodies, nor an Ora
torio Concert" the correct name for
a concert at which is rendered the
Gloria from Mozart's Twelfth
Mass, and the rest of the program
simply popular music. Sacred con-
cert would be inappropriate for such.
l agree with you, there is a lot of
saobbishness and fo%olishness about
music among the assumes cultured"
You say you have heard the best
singers the world has known" Did
you ever hear Patti sing THE Last
Rose of Summer Home Sweet
Home,' or Comm Thro h Rye?"
Or the glorious voice of Melba in
way Down on the Suwanee Rfbber?"
(Which she often uses for an encore,
playing the accompaniment herself),
Or are you merely a monument of
prete1sion?"
There are no PATHS, Melbas, Nordi-
cas-, Sembrichs nor Schuma-Heinks
among the singers, nor Padrewskis
among the pianists of Roswell. If
there were, now long do you think
they would. remain? l am sure they
would not wait for the train; they
would leave on the q. S. automobile.
There are in Roswell some thorough,
SOIoS1ChI1Ouo jug
here by the force of circumstances;
they are striving to create a love for
the purest and best in music, and if
you only knew what a discouraging
task it is, even when supported by
the press n community, you would
be careful. Perhaps that very article
you wrote has undole some teach
er's work for the entire year with
some pupil with whom she has been
working hard to instill a love for
something a little higher in music
than "Arkansaw Traveller with Varia-
tions,e Dixie Marching Through
Georgia." and the modern musical
trash like Waltz Me Round Again.
Willie"
When you ccu the musicians of
the world of snobbery and assumed
culture when they express their plea
sure in listening to grand opera or
to a classical composition correctly
interpreted, you simply do not know