davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07
THE NSTRUMENTSOF
TORTURE WILL
Be BARRED
Confetti Goes, But "WiIe
Beaters,' "Squeakers,
Whips and Feather Duo-
tiers Cause for Arrest.

The fair association has soid lhe
confetti privileges for the entire iall
week, and under the order OF the -
council allowing the association 20 -
privileges. the use Of confetti VIII ne
permitted on the streets during inc
entire week. although all roWdylsHi
will be rigidly suppressed anu SUI
pressed so vigorously that the ollehuet
is not likely to prove a repeater.
While the fair association mas dis-
posea of the confetti privilege Tor tUl
week and will allow its use every
night, the use of those %
torture which have gone with the con-
fetti in the past and which FURNISH IN
real cause Of complaint will be riglulN
barred. This means "s~queakers, those
hideous inventions of the netnef re-
gion which make night a terror i"
nervous people; wife heaters an lh-
nated rubber bag with which one may
be- syatted across the nose ana gwen
bruises which II will require a week 70
sssuI 'sIslsnp IsulUsI puU sdluM .lbel
will an be rigidly suppressed ~ "hi
one found using them or any OF theti
will be carefully gathered IN nl tu'
police and jailed for attention III pc
lice court next morning.
The suppression Of the more Vlolent
noise-makers and %nuisances VIII
make the carnival features 81 the iait
more pleasant han ever before anu
viii make II perfectly safe ana CON-
Portable for ladies 10 60 on the sltee.s
al an times during the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07
PROPOSALS DAM CONSTRUCTION

Proposals will be received at the office OF
the French Land and Irrigation Company
In Springer. New Mexico, until 2o'clock D.
m. October II, 1907, for the construction Of
the main dams for The French Land and
Irrigation Cumpany's reservoirs. located on
its land near Springer, In ColfaN county.
The principle items in the engineers esti-
mate OF the work are as follows:
Gu Yds.
Dam No. /. Reservoir No. 1.......... 100000
Dam No. 2 Reservoir No. l..........d $4,000
Dam. Reservoir No. 10000
Dam. Reservoir No. 3 $4,000
No bid will be considered unless accom-
panied by a certified check. drawn 20 the
order OF the French Land and Irrigation
Company, In the amount Of Five Hundred
ts500l Dollars. to liquidate damages to the
company In case OF "a refusal for any per
son to promptly enter into a contract and
bond on the part of the bidder 10 whom the
work may be awarded.
Specifications and blank forms Of propo-
sails and form OF contract may be seen at
the Office Of the company.
Bids must be enclosed In sealed envelopes,
and addressed with the name of the bidder.
aud must be delivered at the office Of the
company not later than the above named
date and hour.
FRENCH LAND AND IRRIGATION co.
Springer. New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07

/ located hin on land near Clayton.
After he filed on his claim ne applied
at a house for board. He boarded
there weeks and refused to pay hen
my wife asked him for his board bill.
He talked very insultingly 10 her ana
ridiculed her because h had married
an old man Of siXty-one-she Is but
thirty-three. She burst into tears and
ran 10 her room, where he followed
her. and told her he would Kill her
If she should kick up my row about
this. ] came up to the house a few
minutes after and she told me what
occurred. / went down town and
saw Hobson and called him TO account
for speaking TO my wife in such a
manner. Hobson Immediately threat
ened my life, and said, "l1l get a gun
and kill YOU in three minutes He
then struck me and kicked me in a Vi
cious manner. then got my revolver
and started after Hobson. As | fired
Hobson ran into the Eklund bar. and
Gig. who was just coming out Of the
door received the bullet. ! had only
lived in Clayton three months, and
can never forget the kindness Of the
Union county people who went my
bond and helped me through 70 this
acquittal.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07
BOLTON DECLARES THE
KILLING WAS ACClDEN AL
Man Acquitted of Murder Of Carl Gig
says He VIII Never Forget the
Kindness of the People Of tnt"ii
COUNTY i'm His Difficulties.

Lewis ID. Bolton. who was last week
acquitted Of the charge OF muraet
saws ~ The killing Of Carl Gilg: at
was entirely accidental I did n"t
know the bullet had struck Gig ~
that he was injured. until the oiieeE
old me when we were en- route ID
Trinidad that night.
4 will tell you how this happenel
I was in the real estate o farm be~
ines and was working Texas runniaA
excursion trains from various ArNa
poinfs to cfavfnn. remember wa
l. w. Hohson got on one Of my trains
at HoWie. Texas J have never hh'"I
nearer fhap that where he De4ohs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07
First Entertainment Of Midland Ly.
ccum Bureau Monday Evening,
October IL.

Subscribers and all who desire
procure reserved seats at Matson's, 81
for the five entertainments.
Monday evening, October IA, ron
cert BY the CARRIER How Entertainers,
Midland Jubilee Singers and Male
Quartet, q /.
j. l.. Zwickey. Illustrated Lecture.
November 26.
WILDER Starr Concert company,
December 10.
Hon. j. @. Camp, January 22.
Congregational church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-07
UNDERWRITING NOTES

by Remarkably SWgU @hlm and Successful hdhton-Te Occidental Life insurance Company of New Mex
1t HS0 I've Dozen Bankers New MeMom dN Arizona nHsB Board DrehS-t Expected to WHea $4,000
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06
YESTERDAYS BALL GAME
Sood crowd Oue-PaIisade got the
Eictory-Home Boys
Made Fine Showing.

Nine to nothing in favor of Pali-
sade is the way the umpire decided
yesterdays game. after six innings
of good ball playing by both teams
and bad rag-chewing had been indulg
ed in. .
The game started on in fine stvle
and good clean ball was played for
the the first two innings, but at this
stage of the game the players from
Palisade began their tactics of fault
hnding and kicking with the decis-
IONS OF the umpire. In the second in
hlng the local boys managed to send
three across the home plate and the
boys from the peach belt began to
see the game slipping away from
them and started their kicking, which
was thoroughly disgusting to all
those In attendance.
AT the end of the fifth inning the
score stood Z to 0 in favor of Grand
Junction. In the first of the sixth
the Palisade boys got two across the
hnal bag and then on a block ball got
two more safely across. This was the
last straw that broke the local boys
back. They had given In on so
many points before in order to have
the game go on. that they could not
stand for this decision and four or
hive OF them left the grounds in dis
gust, so all the umpire could do was
to award the game to Palisade to 0
We think the local boys were wrong
in this Instance. for according to the
rules of the game the peach boys
were entitled to the two runs.
The local boys clearly showed their
ability to play ball and made a very
creditable showing, putting up a
clean fast game. The work of the
local battery, Wilson and Dittman,
and Goodman at short are especially
worthy of mention, and in fact the
whole team put up a gilt-edged arti-
Gle of ball.
The story of the game is best told
by the following tabulated score:
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06
A POLICE COURT MATINEE
High Old Time This Morning When
Colored "Soiled Angels"
Told Their Tales

This morning two young negro
women, one with her hair resembling
a big stack of scorched alfalfa and
done up in regular Zulu style. and
the other a likely looking yellow
gal" with a big wad of gum in her
jaws, were arraigned before Police
Judge Hin along with one of the
girls aged father and a big be-whis-
kered buck who hasn't been in town
long. In fact the whole bunch is
kinder new in town.
The charge against the crowd was
that of running a disorderly house at
119 Colorado avenue. Chief of Po-
lice O'Neil assisted by Night officers
Patterson and Wharton raided the
house on Saturday night and arrest
ed this quartet. Many complaints
have been made to the officers regard
ing the "goings-on" at the place
When the officers entered the place
and informed the negroes that they
were under arrest the big man with
whiskers started to take off his
coat and make fight but he quieted
down as he gazed down the barrel of
the leading gun of Chief O'Neil's per-
sonal arsenal. It is said that short
ly before the officers made the raid
the house but some evidently got
wise" and flew the coop.
This morning in court Art John
son, who resides near the negroes
home was the prosecuting witness
He told of a fight the girls had on
the street one day near his home and
the delicious epithets they hurled
at each other.
Each girl told her story of how
she tried to be lady and earn her
living honestly by working out and
each denied that disorderly house
was being run and that the worst
that was done was the occasional
rushing of the can" Each handed
Johnson, the complaining witness
few punches and many n dangerous
look. At times the court proceed
Ings got v,ry lively INDEED
The wind up was the dismissal of
the aged negro who apparently had
done no harm, and the assessing of
So fine and costs against the two eb
ony bellies and the big man with
whiskers. During the day all paid up
and were released from custody The
girls were very indignant over their
convintion.
The house has had an unsavory
reputation for some time and doubt
less the raid was well timed.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06
TRIP TO MONUMENT CANON
Local Men Visited the Beauty Spol
Yesterday-It Rivals Gar
den of Gods.

After spending many hours in eX-
ploring the great Monument canon
on the south side of the Grand river
near Fruita Messrs. S. b. Hutchin-
Son, II. A. Orr and II. l.. Piatt return
ed to the city last evening. bringing
back enthusiastic accounts of the
world of beauties afforded by that
canon. Mr.. Hutchinson made about
10 photographs which he is having
developed today and which will give
the people who have never visited the
canon some idea of the wonderous
beauty of that place. Mr. Hutchin-
son declared that Monument canon
has the Garden of the Gods discount
ed by a large margin and all who
have visited the two places are prac-
tically of the same opinion, there
Is no question but that 1t is one of
the lovliest canons in all of Colorado.
and Mr.. Hutchinson believes that
with a road winding through its con-
fines. with some cleaning up work
done and with easy access from this
city. the fame of the lovllness and
natural prettiness of Monument can
on would grow rapidly. Mr.. Hutchin-
son believes that a ten mile road
could be encircled through the can
on at a cost not to exceed $4,000
and this would afford one of the most
attractive driveways imaginable.
Monument canon is of immense
proportions and the monument rocks
which give the canon its name are
numerous. commanding and inspir-
ing. There is plenty of shade. pro-
fusions of wild flowers, fine grasses,
cliffs, lodges, preclpices and scores
of other attractions. There is no
comparison between Monument and
Nothoroughfare canons, 80 greatly
does the former out-rank the latter
in beauty and size.
The gentlemen who visited the
plnve yesterday walked for miles
within the canon's Businesses and
returned home thoroughly Impress
ed with its glorious pictures of nat
ural beauty.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06

Last night the mattress on a bed
in the rear of the room of the Colo
RADIO Midland and Wells Fargo offices
caught on fire as result of an cleo
trlc light globe bursting and the in
flamable pieces falling on the bed
ding. Fortunately Earl Canaan. the
Wells Fargo driver, entered the Of
flee shortly after the fire started. he
found the offices full of smoke. i'm
mediately turned in the fire alarm
and then siezed the mattress and
threw 1t out in the alley. The fire
department arrived In good time. No
damage was done but much excite
ment was caused.
II. C. Sherrard. the well known
Whitewater cattleman. leaves tonight
for an extended visit to his old home
in England. He spends few DAYS in
Denver and then goes to New York
to take steamer.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06
TO SETTLE THE TRoUBLE

DENVER, May &c (SpeciaD -
The first conference between the in
terstate commerce mediators and the
contending parties, held in an at
tempt to settle the wage controversy
between the Rio Grande railroad
management and their men, was op.
ened this morning in this city.
General Superintendent Ridgway
for the road, gave the first testimony
in private.
Representatives of the two rail
way employees organization, the
trainmen and the conductors, will be
heard this afternoon. The testimony
is not being made public.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06

Duncan
ALL CARS STOP

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-(Spec-
ial This city is again intheaoi
lai) The city is again in the midst
.lf an industrial strife. For the
thlrd time since the disaster more
than year ago San Francisco is
walking because of the declaration of
a strike on all street car lines in the
city by the Carmens' union.
Added to this tie-up is the strike of
the telephone girls and the iron
workers.
Without transportation facilities
and with a very much crippled and
inadequate telephone service IL is
feared that business will be almost
at standstill.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06

Wnlisuay Frank D. Kiefer sold to
and 'Sn ial kiehmond 80 acres of raw
ths ,Ttiiare 5are for the round trip over
ae M N..uiand, Grand Junction to Ri
ton ny IN and 9th district conven-
To, ,"9odmen OF the World.
vim ba b'snt the boys Booster Banquet
Of ~ gwen in the basement parlors
S1n5a, methodist church. This is a
plesss. school feature and will prove
The TbsSnt c affair for the boys.
Special oolorado Midland announces a
rOupd rate of one fare for the
snd F.p ZIP to Boulder on Thursday
Of The 'Iaay of this week on account
cts eoo5 'a.e neld day exercises. Tick
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06
Totals ... 20 4 o 10 8 Z
Else relieved McBurney in the sec

JuHNIlph "
Bases on balls, on Wilson g.;
struck out by Wilson 8; BY Jordan.
2; passed ball Jordan l; Wilson 1;
Wild pitch, Wilson; wild throw, Ditt-
man, two-base hit, King; three-base
hit, Goodman.
Umpires, Welsh and Kerstetter.
Attendance, $50.
The local boys have labOred under
many disappointments and obstacles
during the past few days and de-
serve much credit for the good work
they did yesterday and their efforts
to give the crowd fast. clean game
and the worth of its money. Two or
three games were Cancelled on them
last week, their handsome new suits
failed to arrive In time for yester-
days game, the weather conditions
were sufficient to cause much worry
and mony other set-backs were given
the boys. However there is no ques-
tion but what it's a good team,
that will play "skuare" with compet-
ing teams and crowds of spectators
and one that will inspire confidence
and arouse enthusiasm in the people.
Here's wishing Grand Junction S
new tea mevery success.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06
THE MoYER-HAYwooD TRIAL

BUISEI IuahOl May b.-ISpeCIaIJ
Attorneys Darrow and Nugent, for
the Western Federation leaders. will
make an attempt today to force the
prosecution to show what line and
quality of evidence it proposes to
use in attempting to connect the de-
PENDANTS with the murder of Govern
or Steunenberg.
It is believed that the court will
over rule the motion and order each
side to be ready for trial on Thurs
day.
Boise is rapidly filling up with law.
yers. labor leaders and newspaper
men from all over the country, here
to attend the famous trial.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06
7 H f F Al r
1t THE FAIR ARE THE LITTLE PRICES

$500 doxen. In passing we mention
also big bleached turkish towels IL n
cents to 20 cents and the unbleached
kinds 15c, to 25c. cotton huck towels
at 10e. and fne linen towels at 15c.
2Oc. 25c, 35c. soc. 75c up to $3.50.
FANCY COMBS
"A surprisingly pretty lot of combs
has just been put on sale; it includes
an immense line of side combs pat
termed with sp~-i- eference to stay
-, re priced at 10c,
rical SoNA0N' per pair; a line of
handsome back combs is also included
In the above priced at 15c. 25c. soc
csc. SIPS. $3.50 and s1.95.
HAND MIRRORS
At little prices, many of them are
high quality. beveled plate glass In
hard wood polished frames-the pric-
es on toilet mirrors run something
like these 15c. 25c 35c. soc. 75c. 95c.
s1.25.
LADIES' PARASoLS
Another lot of fancy collars has
Just been spread out for your approx
al, daintier and prettier than ever. sc
10c. 15c. 19c. 25c. Soc. soc. Csc. and
zoe.
LADIES PARASoLS
And sun umbrellas. the makers of
fine parasols have surely surpassed
AHtilhtANtb lhlb htdspu III AAt htduAl-
full designs they have sent out and
The Fair gets an ample share OF them.
best of all. qualities are If possible.
superior to those of a year ago and
prices lower-75c. soc. S1.00, $1,25,
$1.5O, $1.75, $2.25, seas, $2.75, $2,-
90, $3.25. $3.50. $3.95, $3.50. Child
ren's parasols 15c. 25c. soc. 95c. and
1.25.
LADIES' FANCY BELTS
They're too pretty to describe and
plenty of them to select from and
prices are attractively small. 10c. 15c.
25c. soc. Use. 95c. S1.25, $1.45.
BRUSHES
An immense array of imported
hair brushes, filled with high grade
bristles, fastened in solid backs of
hand polished hard wood-prices on
brushes are 10c. 15c. 25c. 35c. soc.
75c. $1.OO. Slips. $3.50. $1.75. ST.
95.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06
SECURES CHANGE OF VENUE

This morning Theodore Duncan
charged with making an assault with
deadly weapons on Howard Piatt and
others, appeared before Justice Swe-
ney with his attorney, Mr.. Rhone
and made application for change OF
venue swearing that he did not be-
lieve he could get fair trial before
Justice Sweeney. The latter official
readily granted the application and
the case will be taken to j. G. Buck
ley's court near the Rhone station, he
being the nearest acting Justice OF
the peace. Duncan Is the man who
charged certain men with being
intimate with his wife and who is al
so suing for a divorce from his wife,
Alice Dunctan.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06

Ladies should bear in mind thai
it is no trouble for Cosgrove anu
Slough to show goods or tell prices.
Mrs. James eBntley. of Niles, ONO
who has been visiting her father IN
this city for the past three mohlhs'
will leave tonight for her home,
A complete and large line OF IuIl
niture to select from at CosgroVe ana
Stough's. ,.,-.-,,-., c,r.
yer entertained a large party OF
friends at their home Saturday nlghI, I, Z
A splendid time was enjoyed by All
those present ....z- a,d vop
TRY the Haynes mattresses ana you
will use no other. For sale oy 'rs Cos
grove and Slough at 345 Main Street
Mr. and Mrs. o. S. Ramsey re-
tprned last night from St LOUIS,
where Mr.. Ramsey visited SISTER
Who has been very Ill. Mrs. >, j.
Harmon and Mrs. Edith From, nov
in 81. Louis will arrive here IN sever
ai davs for a visit with their parents
All kinds of iron and hass Deus
and at prices to suit all pocketD0ohss =,
at Cosgrove and stough's at $40 M@iH
street. ,1, in
nriyate family. Mrs. George StlisH
Orchard Mesa, Phone blaek i'''
Wages $50 per monln'
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06

L. n. Fontaine of Gunnison. an
old time friend of Joe Dulmaine. is a
most pleasant visitor to this city, en-
route to his home from the coast
Special communication of Mesa
Lodge No. SO A. f. & A. NJ. this
evening. Second degree. Guy Stern
berg. w. NJ.
Rain tonight and Tuesday. little
change in the temperature. is the fore
cast for western Colorado. The max
imum temperature yesterday was g.
degrees. The minimum this morn
ing was AZ degrees.
The temperature was down tC
freezing point this morning in Den
yer.
The company presenting "AlonI
the Kennebeck" arrived in the citl
this morning and will be seen to
night at the Park opera house. l
Is said to be a good clean show an'
deserving of a large attendance.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06
WOMAN KILLS MAN

DENVER, May 6.-(speciaD-
Mrs. Margaret Latter. aged 20 years
shot and Killed w. r. Caldren yes
terday afternoon, in a terrace in
which she was residing on Lincoln
avenue.
She claims that Coldren entered
her terrace and tried to assault her
and that she shot him in self defense
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06
ELLEN TERRY MARRIEs AGAIN

INV IVINNf NIul O.-ISUCtIAIJ
Ellen Terry, the leading actress of
the English speaking stage, aged %
years has become bride for the third
time.
Her husband is James Cnrew, ag-
ed 32 years who has been her leading
man for several years. The present
tour of the noted actress ended Sat
urdny and il was announced that the
marriage took place on March -.
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-06
TRUNKs AND suIT CAsEs.

Telescopes, hand bags, shawl straps
and kindred going-away things-a
big saving to you on this class of
goods in this store, and then the
light and the show space Is so gener-
GUS for their proper display that It
makes selection an easy task.
TOILET ARTICLES
only the very highest class of goods
Colgates' for instance. are sold in The
Fair and little prices. peculiar to
this store only-we name Just a
few of them: Talcum powder. 15c;
tooth powder. 15c; toilet water soc;
cashmere bouquet soap 24c; best per-
fume 43c and 22 C; cold cream. 1Oc;
camphor ice, 1Oe; Cuticura soap, &c;
pure glycerine, 10c; brilliantine, &c;
Pears soap, 13 C.
DRESS GOODS,
See the new spring suitings in AZ
and A inch widths at 79c. sec, CSC
up to S1.65 and $195. Fancy voiles,
"A in. wide at S1.39. Spring sultings
in mixed patterns and fancy checks,
SO inches wide, soc. SILK mulls in
plain and nowered effects. 81 in.
wide, 4 5 cents. A wonderously love-
ly line of 27-in. Batiste, lawns, or
candies. 12 " c. up to 25 c. and 35c.
Imported Scotch ginghams. 20 c.;
fancy dress ginghams, at 1Oc and
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
1t would require much larger than
our regular advertising space to tell
the story of our stock of thin under
wear-it is so ample in size, so COM
plete in all the desirable kinds, the
qualities are so splendid and withal
prices are so incomparably little 1t
must appeal to our most exacting GUS
toners.
TABLE LINENS
Rich, lustrous and heavy, hosts of
lovely patterns and qualities, and
widths from which to make choice
"a few taken at random are on this
list which includes unbleached lin
ems at soc, 60c. 75c. S5c. $1.00, ST.
25. S1.45. Bleached linens at 60c. 75c.
s5c. S1.0O, s1.25. $1.75 Then
there are napkins at $1.00, $3.50.
$2.25. $3.50, $500. $3.50