davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01
FAIR
C0MESTO
CLOSE
LONG PROGRAM OF SPORTS
FOR THE FINAL DAY
Santa Fe Administers Lrub-
bing TO SoCorro Base Ball
Team-Fair Has Been a
Success; viii be Repeated,
(By y. y Drakc.l
ciaI Dispatch 10 the Morning journal.

|
Socorro, n. NJ. Sept 30.--Thg So
corro county fair came TO a close to-
night with "A grand bali in the opera
house which was attended by the en-
tire population Of SocOrro and most
of the visitors who remained in town
The fair has been far more successful
than the most sanguine of its mana
gers dared to hope, There have been
thousands Of visitors in town all have
enjoyed themselves. the program has
been extensive and pleasing and not
a single unpleasant incident has oc-
CURED to mar the proceedings.
Although the managers have been
far too busy TO reckon up the ac-
counts. It is well known that the fair
has been a financial success, and ev-
eryone tonight is determined that the
fair shall become an annual event.
Last night, a big display OF fire-
works completed an eventful day and
this morning the fun began again
with q band concert by the First Reg
iment band of Albuquerque, at IL
O'Clock, followed by parade by the
Indians. together with Indian dances
and footraces
Following the dance a free-for-all
horse race was pulled off which re-
suited in first money for II. c. Ross
whose bay mare, Trigger Heel" won
with ease from Fay Cooper's Cercir's
which took second place from roar
owned by Henry Dreyfus.
One of the amusing events of the
day was a cowboy foot race the boys
running in boots and spurs, which as
any man who has tried II can testify
makes running difficult. II G. Med
/ lev won first money with Mill Crail
second and G. u. WheRler third.
| santa BE beg SocorrO.
Santa Fe won from Socorro witt
ease this afternoon IN 20" clos ms
lhan game Of the fair Tho 2rnta F'
team nunehcd its hits in ta secont
iand nrt inhine qnd ttH H gary
away froiu 6pcorro mtth Erept tsss.
An Wnfor' unate acrhcut w. "
fourth inning narred the game NJ
lntyre WIS throwing Spom seeopa pas'
To home plate, when, NE, lapfed th'
ball squarely behind Nt,fD her l,opez
ear. Young Lopez, wh8 haf IbeeI
pitching great ball, was tnQSkea1 gu
and tonight is reported N u cf1tiea
condition. y u
The score: ~
Santa Fe ......-......'.. Vfu WV WV w
Socorro ..............0 600 100 bWL'
Batteries Lopez lsbell and PeQJ5
Hagerman and Pinkerton.
Craig the Champion Buster.
The finals in the bronco bustin'
contest occurred this afternoon an'
as a result Milt Craig was awarded
first money. and II. c. Medley second
Craig Is one of the best riders In New
| Mexico and his friends believe he 4
entitled to the championship Of tn
territory. Medley Is also skilful AM
/ fearless rider and the two men pu
up some excellent exhibitions of dare
devil riding.
The DAYS sports closed with a lonl
series of foot races for Indians AM
boys. which served 20 amuse tn
crowd until dark.
Tonight the visitors are leavini
town rapidly and by tomorrow so
zorro will have resumed her ever
day life after the fastest and most eN
citing and in every way the most en-
joyable three days in her history
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01

Nevy York. sept 30--tncie sam
viii hold u public auction a. the seiz-
ure room Of the appraisers stores be-
ginning tomorrow. when all the un-
claimed goods entered at shc port OF
New York viii be knocked down TO
The highest bidders. The stock ot
goods fo be disposed of tn.- scar D.
unusually large The chiei or efinks
,.or, --ise wines liquors ain and 9TH
er alcoholic beverages cigars and
cigarettes and playing cards. and
these viii De sold subject 10 the
r-rfted states Internal revenue tax
which must be Maid before the good,
are removed. fNZiuabie imported
dress goods. fewfR ~ and a wide rangs
~ nniscelianepus farficles are also IN.
cluded in the Offerings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01
ESQUIMAL NAVAL BASE
ABAN1fNg0 f0R GOQl


London. Sept 30.--Reports have
been appearing in the London newspa-
pers for the past week from Canadian
sources that the British admiralty In
tended to re-establish the. naval base
at Esquimault. British Columbia. Re-
plying to Inquiries made today, old
cials of the admiralty said there wa9
no founda tion for the rumors, adding
that there was no Intention either ~
resuming control of the fOrtificaiions
at Esquimault. which were taken 'ver
by the Canadian government or 81 ~
creasing the strength of the British
fleet In Pacific waters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01
TURNS
OUT To Be A
RURGt Ar
SENSATIONS CONE fHlCK
IN LONG ISLAND TOWN
Society Shocked to Learn
Prominent Member Is a Thief
With Criminal Record Be-
Iieved to Have Committed
Suicide,

New Rochelle, Sept. 3O.-Thc eA-
citement under which New Rochelle
labored yesterday when Samuel Bonn
who posed as a wealthy physician was
arrested on charge Of burglary was
today when developments
came thickly. In the first place Bonn
failed to appear In court when ms
case was called and his $4,000 ball
was forfeited The next shock came
when Mrs. Bolin told the police that.
while she believed here husband
owned an interest in drug store I'd
Harlem. his regular occupation Ma-
mat of a bartender in the Bronx To-
night came the assertion that boHi
had served a prison term IN New Jei-
sev and had been arrested Tor pu
gtarv and other things In New YORK.
This was followed by "A report that
Mrs Bolin had attempted suicide. Sne
tbrao. herself In front of Slowly
moving trolley car, but the car was
stopned before she was I'm any par
ticular danger. Later the police stateu
she had disappeared from town
According 10 the story Of Mrs. Bo-
lin her husband attempted twice ~
KIN himself after he was released on
hail last night. but she prevented MN.
soon after she said, he LEFT the mousse
and disappeared. .,,.,
months ago and bought a house IN th'
.v.lusivc section OF the town, Wer,
received into the best society and be
came very popular Bolin was un-
derstood 10 be a physician ana
chemist and the proprietor Of rus
store I'M Harlem. Early Hast ThursuAN ,
norning. the police claim, ne at
fempted 10 burglarize the LevlnsoI
hardware store. His counsel Juas'
Johu 4. Vansclem. told the couIl i"'
dav that he believed his chenl
gii.d himself Mrs Bolin told th'
,,oIice thai she had married Bollu f
Vassho6. Russia. in 1909. soon aitel
this her husband came to America an'
fxo wears ago he sent for her ah'
She came here and Joined him.
a general alarm and "a request lul
the arrest Of Boln has been sent ou
/ broadcast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01
MUST CONNECT
BORAH WITH
SW|NDLE
ULTIMATUM FROM JUD0
TO FEDERAL ATT
Prosecution Promises to %,
Busy Today and Impeach De-
fendant in Alleged Land
Frauds in Idaho,

Boise. Sept sO.-Federal Judge
Whitson. who is presiding at the trial
of United states Senator Borah, not-
fled the prosecution today that the
case had reached the point where
some testimony connecting the de-
fendant on trial with the alleged
Idaho land fraud conspiracy must be
presented. Attorneys for the govern
ment. acting on this suggestion, said
they would offer in evidence tomor-
row the records OF the county clerks
office. showing that scores OF timber
deeds had been admitted to record at
the request OF Senator Borah.
I'VE thought that this matter was
conceded when we allowed the deeds
themselves to go into evidence with
out protest" put In Mr.. Hawley.
counsel for the defense.
Mr.. Rush. of the prosecution, said
he desired the county records In evil
dence regardless OF admissions.
The testimony today again had 70
do largely with the actions OF former
Governor Steunenberg, in the land
dealings Mr.. Hawley protested
against the witnesses being allowed to
give conversations with Steunenberg.
lie said they had no bearing on the
Borah case and tended only 10
blacken the memory of a man who
cannot answer"
I. G. Chapman. general manager OF
the Barber Lumber company. who
was called. refused point blank to pro-
Auce the company's account books
showing the amounts paid for timber
lands and to whom. He declared the
Information might tend to incriminate
him as an officer and stuckholder In
the company. The matter Of requir-
ing Chapman % prpfucr the books
was held owe - Fnment tomor-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01
MlLlTlAMEN With WET
BLANKETS FIGHT FLAMES
Fire Destroys Camp of Oklahoma Ma
tioual Guard; Two soldiers
BADLY Burned.

Wlchlta sepi IN.-A Special 20 The
Eagle from Fori Reno, Okla. says the
camp OF the oklahoma national guard
was today destroyed by a fire which
endangered the barracks of the gov
ernment troops The loss is estimated
az as 0oo
The fire originated on the prairie.
which IS covered with dry grass. The
militiamen turned out Win wet bian-
kets and fought the blszk Two sol
diers. Corporal- Maranvil~ sod Ratt-
line. 81 Enid. were seriously burned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01
coId HuiIion az Montana Fair.

Helena. Mont. sent So--Ah
unique feature Of the Montana state
fair which opened today will be the
exhibition on Thursday and Friday OF
over sf0O. 600 worth Of gold bullion.
a great display Of valuable ores VIII
also he shown Three companies Of
United states troops VIII guard the
exhibits. Nearly an the important
mines Of the west viii be represented
by samples of their metal and MIN
eral wealth.
AZ usual. the live stock eNhlnltlons
are the hest ever shown in the north
west. the display ~ sheep being ea-
pecfailv notable. some of the mosi
/ noted breeders and fiockmasters oi
b she country are represented
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01

New York sept Sn.-Sipcknninet-
nf the Great Northern railway. at me
annual meeting tomorrow, VIII n"ts
IN i propoeition that the road shall
scoufrc subfect to existing lines, All
the properties ~ subsidiary cofnpa-
nies Chairman james ]. Hil. of the
board OF directors. says the plan
favored by an the directors, as it VIII
consolidate the ownership " properly
and simplify the management ~ me
system Roads 10 be Included IN me
merger are the 81 Paul Mtnneapohs
and Manitoba Eastern. wilmer anu
sioux Fails Minneapolis ana 1tta'
I ,-orfbern. Montana Central Montana
I ana Great Northern ana Park Rapids
] n.rT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01
LO-AMERlCAN
CAPITAL FOR MEXICO

New York. Sept. ga comhina-
non has been made between two pow
'erknl American Canadian and British
eafsNps Of capitalists for the construc-
tIonAnd operation of electric lighting,
tr,khbu and power systems In Mexico,
represent an initial invest
'ltenfT ~ fifteen million dollars.
AMONG the capitalists Interested are
William IHmman Bun. Frederick :.
pearson RnA Sir William Van Horne.
'AsAs Yorksfs' also are largely concern
"a lu the prlAart to construct mann
matt sugar Nreflning plant In Cor
dOlsa Mexico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01
New orleans Dock strike.

sKeW Orleans. Sept 3U-About DUU
loygshoremen and tcamsters went on
a strike here on the river front to-
day when the crews of the Leland
and Austro-American line steamers
started slowing cotton in the vessels.
The strike was expected. the steam
ship agents having failed to make an
agreement with the cotton crew men.
Other union laborers are interested,
and Il is probable that 5000 men rep
resentlng practically every class of la
Volved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01
ENGINEERS STRIKE ON
GOULD ROADS AVERTtD
Labor Commissioner NELL Settles Con-
trovcrsy Between brotherhood
and Officials.

81. Louis. Sept. 30.-The controver-
sy between the brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers and the Missouri
Pacific and Iron Mountain railroad
systems was settled tonight. the ad-
justment covering all points at issue
Charles p. Neill. United States COM
missioner OF labor, acted as mediator.
II Is announced tonight that conces-
slons are made satisfactory TO both
sides and the prestige of each side "
enthusiastically maintained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01
Ell PASO POLITICIAN .
ACQUITTED OF MURDER

III Paso. Sept So.-Sam D"yer.
charged with killing John Taylor ON
Mav last was acquitted here to-day.
Dwver is q prominent politician sno
a brother Of District Judge Edwin
Dwver. nf san Antonio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01

Belgrade. Servia. Sept. 30.-TDdays
autopsy shows that the two S ,svisn
political prisoners who were Killed
Yesterday were the victims of poiitlcal
conditions. being strangled and shof
to death. Troops patrol the streets es
feeling runs high against the regicids
government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01

New York. sept. 30.-rhe armored
. .rtirers washington and Tennessee
are expecting % start on a voyage 20
the Pacific coast this week going over
the Identical route 90 be taken by the
battleships which viii sail In about
ten Neeks. and keeping complete
log Cor Admiral Evans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01

London, Sept 3O.-A dispatch 20 =
news agency from Stockholm, pub-
lished today. SAYS the Swedish Royal
Yacht club has forwarded a challenge
To the New York Yacht club for a Sc
ries of races for the America cuf-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01

Harrisburg. Pa, Sept. 3ol-True
bills against seven OF the foufteep ne
PENDANTS i'm the capitol prosecutions
were returned in three of the thirty
two cases today. The remaining twen-
ty-nine cases will be taken up tomor-
row.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01
LIFE
OF PRESIDENT
Keokuk umbrella Mender De-
cIares Intention of Shooting
Roosevelt Thrown in Prison,

Kcokuk. Ia. Sept 3O.--John Gately,
an umbrellas repairer. was arrested
today on the charge of threatening l"
shoot President Roosevelt when n"
reaches Keokuk tomorrow. datel4 "
ssfd to have made the threat while
having toll at the Illinois end Of the
bridge over the Mississippi river
Gatelv refused to talk to the police
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01

great brotherly democracy of the
spirit. II is not given to many of us
in our lives actually to realize this at
titude to the extent that he did, but
we can at least have IL before us as
the goal of our endeavor, and by so
doing we shall pay honor better than
in any other way TO the memory Of
the dead president whose services in
life we this day commemorate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01

The furniture store of Johnson &
son. In this city. was gutted by fire AZ
an early hour this morning. The
blaze. which was a stubborn one, re-
suited In a loss OF $500 despite the
best efforts Of the fire department.
The building and contents were par
tally covered by insurance. the
amount Of the policies aggregating
s2.50o The fire was undoubtedly in
cendiary in lie origin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01
TAFT CARRIES MESSAGE OF
PEACE TO JAPANESE

Toxic, Sept. 30.--Secretary Taft in
his speech at the municipal dinner TO
be given in his honor tonight. Is ex-
pected TO deny cmphatically the re-
ports that the relations between the
United States and Japan we're at any
time strained. This has developed as
the result Of the publication In the
Asabi of a special dispatch from Lon
don asserting on high authority that
Washington statesmen are tire f0t
the hectoring attitude Of Japanes 4
ficialdom. hence the dispatch
American battleship fleet TO n
cific and the changed tone Of t.e5
anese since the orders we're
In view of the extremely f'm
titudp Of the Japanese tqs 'o
tary Taft, the publicat a. the
patch caused some ........se.55
surprise here. Japar
today sent repraIc IN
4 Taft. wh~ immedi
give a reply In : shapeiiness to long
waist. high bust and J
lPOOl F(osSssa %ai., 'asPSs,- iisPSsi .s,s
Figure. white hatiste sac.
I'd hroches white. pink
<f.S0
adjustable hips. in
NeW 1ork-..-.. .-..s...........S5.50
Diamond coue, w,iite. pink or
trust. and IT.. ..s..'...-.-......<s. =. $500
icompetitors. 80 waist measure.
lcording TO
the importe
10 sag
liaiheu- .~ttst
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-01
MURDER SUSPECT I
IN LAS VEGAS JAIL
Police Sieze Negro Believed
Wanted in Chicago for the
StrangIing of kindergarten
TeaCheT Incendiay Fire,
IspeelaI Dispatch to the MornIne JournnI.I

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal.I !
Las Vegas, y. NJ. Sept. 30.-The
police here have arrested a negro who
answers closely to the description of
Butch" Williams. the man wanted
for the brutal murder of Mrs. Lillian
w. Grant a Chicago kindergarten
teacher. which occurred some ten
days ago. Chicago officers are now
on the way here to identify The sus-
pect The prisoner since his arrest
absolutely refuses 10 talk.
Mrs. Grant was found dead IN her
bed at her home in Chicago. Death
was the result Of strangulatiOn, lin
en- band being wound tightly about
the throat of the unfortunate woman
when the body was found. The wOm-
ans empty purse was found IN the
office OF a physician in an adjoining
building. The negro janitor who
worked IN this building. who had dis
appeared. was Immediately suspected
Of the crime The victim. who lived
alone had been dead more than
twenty-four hours when the body was
HfQrnNgrrd
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-09-04
NEW FIRE LAW
NOW IN EFFECT
EACH FIRE MUST BE INVESTlGAT-
ED AS TO CAUSE ETC. AND
REPORTED
Fire Traps May Be Condemned And
Ordered Changed-Fine for
Disobedience

Fire Chief Power has received blanks
pursuant to new law enacted at the
last Legislature whereby all fires which
cause damage of twenty-five dollars
or more must be reported to the state
fire marshal. An investigation into
cause of each fire, the kind of building,
insurance and various other little de-
tails must be made within two days
after the fire by the mayor, chief of
fire department, town clerk, or presi-
dent of the village board, as the case
may be, and report forwarded to
state headquarters
The state fire marshal or his assist
ants or deputies have the right, and it
is their duty upon complaint, or even
without complaint, to investigate
buildings and premises to ascertain
whether they are fire traps, ,and if so to
order whatever changes may be deem
ed proper to remedy the deficiency.
Anyone refusing to comply with the
demands of the officers to this end
shall be liable to a fine Of not less than
ten dollars, nor more than $100 for
each days neglect.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-09-04
TALKS TO TEACHERS AT INSTl-
TUTE IN ALLEGHENY COUNTY
PENNSYLVANIA.
SUPERINTEN DENT OBJECTE D
Crowd of 1900 Follow Wisconsin Sen
ator to Carnegie Music Hall
Steps.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 29.-United
States Senator r. M. LaFoIlette Of
Wisconsin had trying experience
with the officials of the Allegheny
county teachers, institute here this
afternoon. Senator LaFollette was
engaged to deliver an address to the
teachers on Representative Govern
ment." Prior to starting the speech,
County superintendent Samuel Ham
iltOn told the senator that he could
not discuss partisan politics. In open
ing his speech Senator LaFollette
said:
81 have been warned not to be
partisan in my speech here this after
noon, but want to say to the super
intendent and the county officials just
what | think"
Supt. Hamilton jumped to his feet
and told LaFollette that the institute
was no place for partisan politics and
that he would have to cOnfine himself
w q SCIICIGtl NlISCOu1SCs Il vi C''JOuU al
hour the senator talked, and then he
began to tell the teachers about how
the Pennsylvania senators had voted
on his amendmen is to the railroad rate
bill.
Supt. Hamilton was on his feet in
an instant and declared that the sena-
tor must cease.
$50 ahead" came cries from all
over the house.
After order had been restored, Sena-
tor LaFollette informed the audience
that he would have to comply with
the wishes of the superintendent, but
if there were any persons present who
wis he'd to hear what he had to say, he
was willing to talk.
The audience of 800 people then left
the hall, followed by LaFollette, who
took up his position on the steps of the
Carnegie Music hall, where the in
stitute was being held. There for two
hours LaFollette talked as he pleased,
amid the wild shouts of approval of
the audience.
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-09-04
6i'}f>oENG RAISED
IN SAUk COUNTY
PLANT DISAPPEARING BECAUSE OF BIG DE-
MAND--MUST HAVE NATURAL GROWTH.
TAKES FIVE YEARS TO MATURE
Frank Capener Tells of His Experience With Arti-
ficial Growth--Expensive Work

AS time gees on and the country be-
comes more and more settled the wild
products Of the soil are gradually dis
appearing and their value correspond
ingly increasing. This necessitates a
close study Of the life history Of those
products to the end that they may be
artifcially grown and not vanish alto
gether from the face Of the earth.
One of the N ost interesting Of these
attempts to save to the world vanish
ing specie in plant life is that study
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-09-04

called "seng'' is very useful in curing
dyspepsia. The natives of Corea and
China think ginseng has the power to
cure every disease their race is heir
to.
cit was first discovered in this coun-
try in 1851 near Montreal in Canada.
For years the natural growth was
sufficient to supply the increasing de-
mand, but from carelessness and self
ishness in gathering it people of this
country have almost destroyed the
wild plant and until the past ew years
little or no attention has been paid to
it. This increasing scarcity together
with the increased high prices has
drawn the attention of great many
to the cultivation of the root for
market, although just now they are not
very successful in the attempt. I have
made study for several years Of the
plant in it's wild state and am con-
Vinced that it can be raised as well as
any other plant provided it is furnished
with the right kind of shade and pro-
The Baraboo news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1884-1911, 1907-09-04
PORTAGE JAIL
BIRD CAPTURED
FOUND A FEW MILES FROM Kill
BOURN FEEDING THRESHER-
EASILY RECOGNIZED
Compelled to Assist the Others Who
Who We're Old Hands to
Escape.

Harold Meyers, one of the three
prisoners who escaped from the county
Jail Monday afternoon, was recap
tured by Sheriff Hawkes. Wednesday
afternoon on farm a few miles out Of
Kilbourn, near Judge Marshall's farm
in Sauk county and brought back
to Jail Thursday.
According to the Portage Democrat
Sheriff Hawkes. went to Kilbourn
Wednesday to serve some papers and
while there he was Informed by a
farmer, that a young man tallying
with the description of one of the Jail
breakers was working with thresh-
ing outfit few miles out of Kilbourn.
Sheriff Hawkes. Immediately went to
the place designated Iand found the
flown jailbird feeding a thresher.
On being cross questioned, Meyers
said that Moore, the forger, and him
self had treked off together and that
he hadn't seen Overmiller since they
left Portage. A short way from Kill
bourn, Meyers say S that Moore and he
separated, Moore being afraid of being
too easily apprehended if with Meyers,
who had only one finger on one hand.
Moore told Meyers on leaving him that
he was going to make for Adams
county, where he had friends who
would assist him.
When questioned as to where they
secured the tools used in breaking out
Meyers said he did not know where
they came from, that Moore had
them when he land Overmiller were
sent to jail.
Meyers says that Moore told them
that he had broken Jail twice before
and threatened them with bodily in
jury if they did not assist in making
the escape.
Meyers will be made to serve his
time and will then likely be resent
enced on charge of jail breaking.
Every effort possible is now being
made to catch Moore who it is thought
is still not very distant.