davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-28
MIR CAMERON HAS \
DISTRICT ATTORNEY Bill.

SIR Cameron introduced council bill
Nu SIS. an act which seeks 60 Great"
The 0fnce of county attorHeA.th bill
aiming 10 do away with the present
system af district attorneys and give
% prosecuting attorney to each county
The bill provides the duties IT the
Office and fixes the salaries and fees
the fees bcin. he same as are nov
allowed To- district ATTORNEYS ana the
salaries being fixed as follows
tn FIRST class counties. or class A
counties. the territory to pay $500 and
the county $1,000.
tirs $500.
class {. territory 13oo. and county
t1e0
ouhcr counue-, territory $3.50 and
county $500
4 smile went around when 81 was
noticed thBt lu spite of hts opposition
go the provision IN house bin No. ~,
requiring office holders TO have rt-
sided In the territory for one year,
Nh Cameron included in his bin a
provision requiring two years resi-
dcuce before q lawyer Is eligible 10
become county attorney. MI Cam
crnu explains that in this he merely
copied The provisions uf tho present
laW regulating the appointment Of disc
tict attorneys. and lu thar way got
tho t~Wo-yearz provision into his btll
The Cameron BIN would take effect
800 me next general election
The council adjourned until 10
o'clock Thursday morning
Meeting of the council committee
ou territorial affairs and the commit
tee on finance are being held this az
frfuaou.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-28
PRISONER FEED
BILL STILL
| A v
HOUSE TABLES MEASURE
REPEATING FAMOUS ACT
Gentleman From CoIfay
thought It Might Be Useful in
His County Where Jail Is Full
Of Oisordery LaborerS
The Morning journal Bureau
G4pta Es y NJ Eth

THE house This afternoon tabled
council biH 40 16. the sulzer bill
repeating tne eighth chapter ~ tho
laws ~ 1895. allowing county commits
-ions in hrst class counties 10 make It
special l.pg VI three mills Tor feed
ing prisoner
This IS the bin passed by me last as
sembly al the behest Of T S. HubbeIl
80 order 20 pay his prisoner feeding
accounts The action in the house
his afternoon was taken after MI.
Studley had explained that this law
might prove useful 10 CplfaX county
where it would be used only in case "
emergency Mr. Studio! said that on
account ~ the railroad building now
going on in that county, the jaiis-Were
fun OF prisoners and that some extra
levy might De needed Nj Ruppe.
who ~ FIRST defended the bin on the
ground that 10 was passed fof "a spe-
clai purpose made the motion TO ta-
bile. An fort was made bv Nj. Holt
and Nj Beach 90 trap Mr. Ftuppe into
saying hat he feared the present
board Of county commissioners OF Bet-
nallllo county would abuse the priv
lege carried by this special levy. Mr.
Buppe declined te be trapped. stating
that B|ernatilto county had M fear Of
the provision now bat that the county
did object 90 the purpose for which
IL was originally enacted
Tho house recunsideIod ana re-
passed council bin No. ~. the Dalies
bin 10 exempt new industries from
taxation, the action being to correct
minor errors made iu amending TN"
House bin SO. By MI Beach requlr-
ing the delivery Of telegraph message
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-28

son IS plain. b. is because Mr.. Harri-
man has said that hr would not take
advantage Of this subsidy. He can
not do 10. because he VIII have 20
change his crews. He Viii have TO run
0u regular schedule and ne VIII have
O. 60 to the Philippines.
lie said he would not vote 10 re-
port any bill thai would not provide
that the flag shal. 60 90 the Philip
pines.
He charged the democratic party
win trying TO keep this country from
holding communication With the Phil
ippines. in order 10 bring disgrace
upon cur administration Of those is
lands They hope rs inVcigie us into
"a war with Jauau % make us so
weak that Japan VIII attack Us. and
then they hope to ride into power
over heir country disgrace. he said.
MIR. sullivan tMassachusettsJ inter
rupted. saying You have made a
very serious charge about this side
Of the house. should Ike 20 ask YOU
to submit some paetIcle u evidence
upon which that charge Is based. that
Harriman's hand . felt ON this side
IF the house. Either prove u or
withdraw 5t'
Mr. Humphrsv-retprated what he
had said about HIll and Hartman.
Mr.. Sullivan retOrted that II he
had no better evidence ON that score
than had been given that the demo-
Gratis were irving To create a war
with Japan. he would be willing 20 let
both statements 60 20 the country
Mr. Humphrey responded that he was
perfectly willing .1 Iet his testimony
line up with thatof ME sullivan.
At . O'Clock a recess was taken un-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-28

mcnt Of a committee TO notify d.
house that the morning had been De
voted 90 the passage 81 house bits
thus showing the disposition of tu'
council 90 hasten the disposition 81
these bills. The chair delegated MI
palies 10 perform this dutF
Worthless Cheek law Passed.
The house bill providing punish
meut FOR floating worthless checks or
ders or D No. 60 was passed h'
the council by unanimous vote. after
certain minot amendments had b"eu
adopted. one 81 them reducing iA'
penalty for cashing forged orders ioi
merchandise TO a hne of not less thsh
$50 nor more than sl00. ar MOI mort
than ninety DAYS ID jail "t both SUCH
fine apd imprisonment
Mr.. Murray's BIN. council bin No
SO. relating 90 the qualifications 81 Fo-
tors and prohibiting certain hanger
ON ~ army posts. and other ~tfsu-ttut@
from voting was passed by uuantmous
vote.
~ the same vote THE following
house bills were passed
House bin No. 5G bt Sir Walter
relating 60 time f0f holding court &C.
me Nest judicial district
HOUSE bin No. 5s. an act prohibiting
justices ~ the peace from trying cases
outside Of the precinct Tor which the
may be- elected excepting such justice
~ the peace who may be- selected Tor
police judge lu % citN
House bin No 70. bH Mr Holt. zee
peaIIng sections 1891 $3.50 34te and
8f4r of The COMPLIED laws relating -
conspiracy % indict and far other puf
posses and re%-cnaetiug a new provision
providing punishment for persons
-eeking - secure false indictment o.
f8l=e prosecution
House biIl SO. 90. providing for the
issuance of warrants upon afhdaNtts
based upon information and belief.
The council also passed under sue-
pension OF She rules, the following
bills
Council bin No 81 boy Mr.. Dalies.
an act fe amend the laws regulating
fhe practice ~ dentistry and requiring
O. proper certificate from The tetfitot-
ial board of dental examiners before
being allowed 20 practice the PROBES
sion in New Mexico.
Council BIN 80. So by Mr Spells
AN act to remove the disqualification
Of witnesses 60 testify because 81 com
yictiun OF crime. convicted witnesses
being now disqualified iu New Mex
leo courts.
The following council bills were IN
iroduced and referred
Council bill No e5. boy Mr. Spells
an act relating 90 the settlement of
accounts Of public offices. referred 20
The committee OF judiciary
Council bill No Sc. by Mi stockton.
hy request. an act providing authority
Tor y special levy for public school
uuruoscs ln cities Referred 10 the
committee on education.
Council bill No. 81. by Mr.. MurraH
act introduced by request ana pro-
vldlng for the creating OF q territor-
iul geological survey and creating the
office on territorial gcoloRist
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-28

Guthrie. Okla. Feb The COM
stltutiou Of the new proposed state
Of oklahoma win not contain a plank
providing for separate coaches and
waiting rooms for the two races. Bt
q vote of As 90 81 the convention This
morning laid ON the table Tie com
miilsc report urging the Jim CROW
mca cure.
Delegate Haskell. of Mu-kogcc. T.
r. led the fight against the issue.
which has been more iu the attention
OF the public than auy other with
VhI % tine convention has dealt
While thc majority OF the delegates
were elected ou platforms iudprsiug
tue separate coach law. the opposi-
ton won by To- alleged attitude ~
The president ou The question and the
terms Of the enabling act with refer
enc tao race discrimination
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-28

The ~ghf thing tn 40 when you
Zee bilious - to take da~e II 9sm-
LfrIaIus stomach ard 1--we TAhiess
TsF vii clesnss thr stomach and
regulate the frer and how@s Try tt
Price es rents samples free A. an
drug stores
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-28

The following Boston quotations are
furnished hy r. J. Graz & Co hrok-
ers. over their wi private wires to
Albuqucrquo y. NJ, Feb -. 1907.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-28
w. +. MAUGER


Representing Maugsr a AverJ
Boston
IFS North First street. with RaabS
a MAuEer. Albudueruue. y. N.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-28

NJ Ioui~ Wool
So Louis Feb. CIV ooI steady
Medium grades comhiHg and eIothiuE
2tm 2Niat light hne. go -1e heavy
Zine. Ien INa tub Washed a0m a1c
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02

mock h5ndles ana locks, only the low
er locks beins.o Ese This was a com.
mon usage after the chest acquired
drawers in It's upward flight Just why
Il was 50 made It Is hard to tell Per
haps il saved the work OF growing the
sides OF the drawers 50 that they
could move on runners. which were
fastened on the carcass OF the chest.
This is Of the kind called a wainscot
chest. made OF holdings with the upper
aud lower sets Of drawers splayed and
the nail heads set on for ornament
The grain OF the oak shows plainly,
and the piece Is enormously heavy, as
II is oak throughout Indeed. the Us.
age Of making part Of these chests OF
pine was not without It's merits, since
II made them lighter articles 10 handle
II was not the cabinet maker only
who put together these wslnscot
chests, for the local carpenter was Of
, ten called upon to do II and TO set up
the walnscot. which was bought by
the foot, as well. and II was not din
cult to make such chest
Iron was the metal allied 20 the an'
Client oak furniture. wooden knobs
were not usual on these chests. and ]
think these have been added. too.
though | have found them on some
cnpboards OF about this same period
that is. the Inst half OF the seventeenth
or the irst quarter OF the eighteenth
century
When the chest once began to rise
on legs II went up very high. In fact
1t became decidedly inconyenlent for
how was 1t possible TO see the contents
OF those upper drawersf Presumably
women did not keep their bureau
drawers in any better order than they
do today, and II must have been dis.
couraging to try to find a handker.
chief. say, in one of the two small up
per ones. II was a curious fancy
which led the makers OF these chests
on legs to put four legs In front and
only two behind. with stretchers to
steady them. This was the pattern OF
all the early ones. and when the two
middle legs In front were no longer
used the places where they had been
were marked by two carved drops OF
ornaments.
Many OF these chests, ''hlghboys" We
call them now, have ornate tops. being
finished with broken arch cornice Or
carved ornaments or with a lattice
work afch.-W oodcraft.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02

In regard 10 andirons, writer in ths
Connoisseur points out the curious fat
that the older specimens rarely come
in pairs, but are OF different heights
aud sizes. 1t was the custom in tie
middle ages, 1t seems, to make then
uneven so as to facilitate the movIrg
and raising Of the huge blocks en-.
ployed for firewood. he continues: IN
the middle ages they were also plah.
ned TO hold spllnt, and 1t was not IN.
I'll the late sixteenth century that thsy
were much ornamented. According to
Violet lie Due. since the most remote
ages, from Etruscan times down TO ihe
Romans, such andirons were made OF
iron. vasari speaks Of andlrons mfde
with ''meraviglioso magistero' for The
captains OF the Arte dele Seta, but l
have not found much ornamentatlon
upon them as early ss he says. | have
q theory Of my own, which Is contrary
to that Of Violet lie Due. In England
andirons are called 6re dogs. and In
the Bsrgello there Is a splendid specl.
men made In the form OF crouchlug
bounds. | hold that the andlrons were
In the irst Instance made in the shape
OF animals lying at rest. shaped OF
clay or stone. and II was much later
that they were made OF iron. when
they often ended In animals heads.
most often In that Of dogs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02
story ofLapd..er

Landseer, whose 6ne stag hunts In
the highlands have been popuIarized
by engravings, represents enc OF the
most extraordinary examples Of the r
resIstibleness OF the artistic vocation
| have seen most magnificent dog OF
bis chained to his kennel aud carried
away by foods. The day when, an ab.
solutely unknown artist. be exhibited
this picture al the Royal academy il
attracted considerable attention. and a
gentleman hurried of to the painters
TO make an offer to purchase It he
rang at the door OF the small GARDEN,
and on the wicket being opeueI he saw
boy playing with a hoop with some
other little fellows. He inquired Of the
children:
Does Mr.. Landseer live herer'
Yes" replied one OF the youngsters
When can speak to him"
Now II you like I'm Mr.. Land.
Ieer."
But" exclaimed the amateur. 1T is
your father / want to see / have
called about a picture OF his at the
academy"
We'll" said the child. at is 1 who
am exhibiting the picture"
he was then fourteen and a half
years old.-Henri ROchefort's Memoirs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02
BIuebeard.

Count Giles de Rails u4o4-4O, a
marshal OF France. who vas related
to the ducal family Of Montfort IN
Brittany. is generally supposed to be
the original "Bluebeard" Rails had
served In the English wars with yalor
and was at the siege OF Orleans with
Joan Of Arc. he held the aims dish at
the coronation Of Charles VII. and
was for his time a man Of considerable
culture. His passion for fsrcical plays
and theatrical ''mysteries,s ip which
he was himself an actor. brought him
to financial ruin. He thent entered on
course OF crime and cruelty for four
teen years, during which be plunged
Into alchemy and sorceries, with the
aim Of recovering his lost fortune. he
employed agents to entIce or kldnap
village children into his castle and is
said to have subjected them and his
successive wives to incredible tortures
and cruel deaths. For, these atrocities
be was hanged and buried al Nantes
In 1910. There Is no evidence that
Rails was ever called i'Bluebeard- in
his own day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02

MARK KoIREGARD & CO.,
Fire, Health anti Accident Insurance,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02

ForeIEn Diplomats In GorEeous Ar
ray Differing Generals and Al
ntraIs-Also ThronEs OF the Com
mon People Pay Their Respects.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02

To stop a cold with ''Preventies''
is safer than to let It run and cure
It afterwards. Taken at the "sneeEe
stage" Preventics wiz keaG on all
colds ana grippe. and parhaps save
you from pneumonia OK bronchitis.
Preventics are little tool pme candy
cold cure tablets selling 5 cent and
IS cent boxes. II you re chilly. II
yOu begin to sneeze, tr5 Prsvsnties
They WI surely check he cold. and
please you. Sold By aln dealers.
--------l-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02
Rheum

IAays found a t-.ad ana sss.,d en-, ~ Rhru-
Eaaasm' No,A rrmeay that win siraIghiea ~
distorted Limbs q chsOaic cripplss. nor sun bong
groEiAs back 70 nesh again. That "a impoSlbia
Bun can now surely XIII the pails Aad Sam q
Ibis deploRble disease.
In GeFmaay-wiih Chemist IN tAe on =
pAifas,adt-I found the hH ingrsaieni VA
Nhaeh Dr. Shops Rheumatic Remsig Was nads
. psrfscted dspendAbls prescription, Withoa
that Ass ingredient successfully trsnssa ussy.
IIfAny cAses OF Rheumatism busnoW. a. last. iiul
ioEznly cures al durable cases OF this herctoio
Hfueh dreaded disease, Those sand.lIks KrnnnlaE
wastes found in Rheumatic Blood. seem 70 dlzoayal
1nd Pass away under The action Of this rsnsdy -
IeeiJ Is dos sugar when addod 70 pure vstss
And tnen, When dissolved these poisonous vass.s
freely pass from the system, and tie eanw 4
Inflammation is gone FOREVER. Thers Is nov ne
FeAl need-no actual excuse 70 suffer longer With
sut hslp. We sell. and IN conadsnos rooomma "A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02
LEAkY GAS PIPES.
They Are Responsible For a Grea
Deal OF Illness.

They Are Responsible For a Great
Deal OF Illness.
II you do not feel well. do not jump
TO the conclusion that the drains are
ont OF order. Perhaps 1t is the gas
pipes In majority of houses the gas
pipes leak and let out one OF the most
deadly poisons known-carbonic oxide
which remains in the system for days,
weeks aud even months.
OF late years leaky pipes are more
dangerous than ever. for water gas Is
now largely mixed with coal gas. Wa
ter gas has no odor whatever, and at
the same time 1t is a deadly poison.
Hence very faint odor Of gas in the
house should be taken as a danger sig
nal. Indeed. there may be sufficient
gas in room TO undermine the health
without any smell being perceived.
Gas has an extraordinary power Of
passing through walls. On many occa-
sions people have been poisoned to
death by gas which came through the
wall from the next house.
Headache. noises In the ears, throb-
bingsof the arteries, sleeplessness and
utter inability to do mental work are
some OF the symptoms OF chronic gas
poisoning. Any one who suffers from
these and is unable to account for
them should have the gas pipes exam
lned.-Chicago Record-Herald.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02

Eyes tested for glasses free. Dr..
Hartman has decided to test the
eyes for glasses free from Dec. 1 q
Feb l. All are invited. rs Third
street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02

The Acme Collecting Agency win
collect your accounts quick and turn
your money over promptly. 10
South Third street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02

According to a lecturer on health,
people that breathe through the mouth,
habitually neglecting the nose, the
proper channel for the air supply
have short upper lips. Dat cheeks. ir-
regular and decayed teeth, pigeon
chests, pointed chins and pointed or
upturned noses''-a dreadful list Of
dire penalties. In truth. fearful enough
TO convert Us all In a moment. vet
greatly exaggerated, or course. How
ever. as we have heard many times.
usually never needing as we pass By.
it is decidedly injurious to breathe
through the mouth. Moreover. IL we
stop to consider a bit, we shall be able
to see for ourselves several common
sense reasons that ought to make Us
supply our lungs with air through the
nose. Taken in by way Of the mouth.
the air reaches the lungs by a much
shorter route and without the beneficial
warming and cleansing process 90 well
AFFORDED BY the longer nasal passage.
In winter especially should we take
care to breathe only through the nose.
thus lessening greatly our chances ot
taking deep seated colds. It Il merely
matter Of habit and simply q CUES.
don q trying after all.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02

Doesn't worry the insured mas
who meets with an accident He
knows that his policy viii provide
him with sufficient money to Ok tha4
up and more. But
THE UNINSURED MAN
How is 1t with him? His income
cut on during his disability, his saw.
ings depleted by doctor bills and liv.
ing expenses. The very thought
ought to induce you to have Us writs
you an acciden Insurance policy a
once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02
new YEAR
GREETING
President Shakes Hands With
the Customary Thousands.
UNIQUE AMERICAN CEREMONY.

Foreign Diplomats In Gorgeous Ar
ray Differing Generals and Ad-
mtraIs-Also ThronEs OF the Coma
mon People Pay Their Respects.
BY CHARLES W. ARTHUR.
Washington, Jan. 2-ISpeciaLl-
Nowhere else in the world is there to
be witnessed such scene us that
presented In Washington yesterday and
every other New Years day. when
thousands of American citizens 90
to the White House to shake hands
with the president and wish him a
happy and successful new year. Such
I'm incident is possible only in DEM
ocratic country like this. The crush
Of handshakers is always large on
the first day OF the year, but II has
been larger than ever before since Mr..
Roosevelt became president. His per-
sOnal popularity and the desire OF the
public To stand face to face with a
man who has done so many remark.
able things have had their logical
effect. 1t requires a very consid
cradle amount Of physical exertIon to
slmke the bands OF 1--WE or six thou.
sand people, but If President Roose-
welt docs not enjoy the process he
gives no outward Indication that such
is Il fact.
p;oni..ri.. Com. Eir,+
U.n.n ,la go. !, - v.r,.. rY.,,-.
No. tir.t ,l,roS.n an, - ~ ,s,an ouse -
New Year callers the president 70.
ccivcs members Of the diplomatic
corps. the supreme court justices high
government officials. members Of the
TWO houses or congress and officers OF
the array and navy. He shakes hands
with an OF them. ana he holds brief
conversations with those WIN M. nor.
SonaI friends. The dlp!omnts mn The
army and navy officers wear. thsIr
most striking uniforms ANA the sem.
IN The White Hons. i brilliant ana
animated i, III. aytrama THAT The
general nnblic Iikes this SORT IN ,hir,,
is ALWAYS Indicated Inv tho nresanca III
many siphtSears oropnd tha Wbita
House grounds This element does moi
90 inside Inn remains ~ ia s,roa.s
for the sake ar pattinp glInnses ~ Tho
gilt ana plumes and gold lace a. the
dIplomatists and generals ana al.
mIraIs mass IL and ont II their oar.
rIages and automoht,es
-.
S - ~" " H
hiie oiiciai washington Is being
receiEeu lne me Of plain citizens be
gus 70 FORM In order 10 De able TO
ger INTO tne presidential presence early
many people take their position out
.n ~ . aH. nun u. E"'es JUST as soon as
fast tables - tss ,os"noo sne. I,oa oreas ~
The length ~ tba ,ina ,nora. 800 ~,
AZ o,cIoct ths borr !. ,.s,.s -. u a.n.
az tba citizen callers - as-,,. ae - - :.
extends along pannsvIran,a $500 =
the northwest CORNER ~ the stata v.a ~
ana navy depsrtment hnild,ns sonaa
two blocks away and down the s,ds -
that big structure 10 the Corco-on ~
gallery. The condition OF the weather
makes little difference I'm rsIns +ba
people raise their umbrellas and n II
is very cold they draw their wrans
closer about them and continue 10
wait. Sometimes 1t is as late as 4
O'Clock In the afternoon before those
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
BY CHARLES W. ARTHUR.

Extra nne ice cream served At
Hotel Waldo each day from noon
until midnight
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-02

Dewltt's Little Early Risers. re-
liable little pills. Recommended BY
Stone 3 Mercer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-06-16
THURSDAY, JUNE l3

The case ::agsinst Alberto sabers, who was seLtence1 to await the sc- tion of the grand jury. on A charge of burglary, was brought into court. The youth is under the age of Is, and the district attorney having filed . peti- ton that the interests of the territory would he better subserved by having the case come up under the reforma. tory laws of the territory, the court ordered the defendant into the GUS tody of the sheriff until the case is further investigated.
 The case of the Territory vs c C Craft on indictment for attempted murder oi colored citizen at Doug las, jury returned 6 verdict of guilt, and sentence will be pronounced to- morrow.
 F Ponchon, who was found guilty o aggravated assault, wac fined $sOO. i o J Martin, who was found guilt. of em be: clement, wss sentenced tOtS years at Yuma.
 The sentence of Musso was delayed on account of the illness of Attorne Gilmore who represented the prisoner Sentence will probably be pronounce tomorrow.