davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18
AND COMMERCE.
WI Street.

New York. Jan. 1.-THE dun ana
heavy tone which prevailed for most
of the day in the stock market seemed
to be due to sympathy with the con
tinuad weakness in a handful of
stocks, There was nothing like the
general weakness which developed
Yesterday az any time during the day.
The general list moved narrowly
throughout. The hesitatlng and in
sistent movement Of the market kept
much confused. The fact
became known today that a syndicate
had been dissolved which underworld
the last issue of Erie convertible
bonds official details OF the transac-
tion are lacking but It was generally
believed that the largest part Of the
issue had nroved unsaleahle and had
been distributed to the members of
the syndicate, with some hasty sales as
"a result at wide concessions from the
price OF the underwriting. Yesterdays
sinister forces of anticipation of a
stock market struggle between fnan-
cal giants gave place today To an all
Tentative belief that crippled specula-
tion accounts OF smaller importance
were involved Aside from these
smaller incidents IN the market de-
velopmcnts were not favorable. The
Of Amalgamated Copper for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18

SIR william Henry Perkin. the IN
ventor Of many coal tar dyes. Nas
talking In New York before he sailed
for England about the Psychieal Re-
search society
"Crn0kes aud some other scientists
no in for psychical research" he
said. though / confess that 20 me the
subject makes no great appeal
'Personaily ! have come IN con-
during a fairly long career With
hut one ghost story, Its hero was a
man whom IN call SHOCKS.
"snooks. visiting at a country house,
was nut in the haunted chamber for
the night. He said he felt no uneasi-
nesa. nevertheless he took TO bed with
him a revolver OF the latest American
pattern.
me feil asleep without difficulty,
hut as the clock was striking 2 he
awoke with a strange feeling OF OPP
preston.
'Lifting his head he peered about
him. The room was wanly iliumined
by the fun moon, and In that weird,
blush light he saw Il small hand
elasping the RAN al the foot Of The
he'd.
Who's there he said. tremul-
ously.
There was no reply. The hand aid
not TO-
q Who's there said snooks again
Answer. or IN shoot
again there WAS no reply. ana
snooks sal up cautiously, look careful
aim and fired.
oHo llmped from that night on, for
ne shot OF TWO of his 1871 toes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18

copy OF the Captain News and pointed
out the election proclamation
whether they VIII hold another eiec-
ton on the 18th remains TO be seen.
II they DO. and the result is different
from the u OF the TN, there VIII be
room for a contest. And II they
stand pat on the election or the
7th, then the rulings Of the court can
be declared null and void and II
viii be up 10 the county commission
ers TO appoint a Justice OF peace y
constable. Verify, II IL not wise TO run
ahead OF the schedule.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18
LIGHTHOUSE" LAMBS
AT FANCY PRICES
Chicago Market As Compared by Zee
ord Price 10 An Illinois Feeder.
lChlcago Drover'a JonrnaI

ttnlidED DfbNcI p Jhhi iNAat "a
Rarely If ever before has Tue sale OF
lambs at IL cents per pound at this
season Of the year been recorded al
the Chicago market, yet 7. T. An
dreWs OF Farina. MS, has h e d~istinc-
tion OF having obtained that remark
able price here on January 81 He sold
t%hirty-one head of hot house lambs.
the average weight Of the bunch be-
ing nny-eight pounds. They We're
dropped IN September and Mr.. AM
drcws has given for the benefit Of OF
the readers Of the DrOvcrs' Journal the
methods Of raising his high-pficed
mutton. He makes n speciality or
raising "hot-housc' lambs for the New
York market and his methods Of
handling the ewes and lambs should
be Interesting TO every sheep feeder
and nOckmnster I'm the country.
lambs Dropped In September.
Mr.. Andrews writes as follows.
'"The mothers were h%alf~breed Ram-
bouillets. The sire Of most of them
was an oxford ram. The ram vas
turned 10 the ewes. April /, 1906.
early TO induce early breeding by
stimulating autumn temperatures.
Lambs commenced coming last Of Au-
gust and stopped about September 90
The ram remained with ewes sixty
days. | aimed to raise the lambs for
the New York market, whore now,
or recently, fat twenty-five or thirty
pound lambs hog dressed are quoted
at $40 to $12 each. Coming In Sep
TENDER on pasture. ] was unable TO
get them on grain feed soon enough to
get them fat before they got too large
for the New York market for so-called
'h%ot-housei lambs.
During three weeks Of october ]
ran the sheen and lambs on a field
az MIN. anxy naug fhn naln hafnp t00
wet 70 harvest with q mower. After
this we fed them cracked corn under
cover In troughs in a creep, or Slated
Enclosure which excluded the ewes.
A wide board cover was placed over
the trough six inches or more above,
so lambs could not soil the food with
their feet. Later they were fed s1elled
corn with alfalfa hay for roughage.
For the last six weeks the thirty-one
lambs consumed a bushel OF corn a
day at two feeds. The hay was fed in
movable racks. These lambs were not
weaned but ran with their dams n
we're shipped to Chicago with them,
they having been fattened also.
stomach Worms XIII Ewes.
mo losses Of lambs during feeding.
Three OF the ewes, however, died dur
ing the feeding time from stomach
worms. leaving their three or four
lambs much smaller than the others,
| would not attempt to raise fan lambs
from other breeds than Rambouillets
and Dorsets. full blood or half
bloods. did not breed these ewes the
previous fall. though nine Of them
had lambs two years ago In NoVem-
Der, after rearing lambs the previous
spring. November would be about
the best time for lambs to come out
that were 70 be fed for the New York
market"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18

Department of the Interior, Land Of
flee at Santa Fe, N. NJ, Dec. 20,
1906.
Notice is hereby given that Tomas
MARQUEE of Milagros, n. M, has filed
notice Of his intention to make final
five veal proof in support of his
claim, viz: Homestead Entry No.
59e5, made Sept. IA, 1900. for the
NV a Section 4, Township s N,
Range 6 E., and that said proof will
be made before A. r. Walker, Pro-
bate Clerk. at Albuquerque, n. NJ, on
February 5, 1907. He names the fol-
witnesses to prove his %continu-
GUS residence upon and cultivation of.
the land. viz: Pablo Maldcnado, of
Chilli, N. NJ; P%rudencio Maldonado,
of Chilli. n. M; margarine Alderete,
of Albuquerque. N. M; Manuel Gut
|ierrez, Of Chilli, N. M.
MANUEL r. OTERO,
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS


s 55O-3-room frame cottage, near
shops, corner lot; easy payments.
S1,OOO-4-room frame cottage. near
shops, lot 50X142. on ear line.
$1,O5O-5-room aobe, shingle roof.
stone foundation, near shops.
easy terms.
S1,200-4-room frame, new barn.
shade trees, city water, high To-
cation.
S1.3OO-4-room frame cottage. easy
terms: North Eighth street.
$1,5OO-4-room new frame cottage.
bath, etc.; in Highlands.
S1.5OO-4-room frame cottage.
bath. lot 50x142, fine shade and
fruit trees: close in.
S1.5O0-4-room new brick cottage.
screened porches, easy terms.
near shops.
81, S0O-5-room brick, good cellar
and outbuildings, lot 50x142;
south Edith street.
80, O0O-5-room frame cottage.
new. bath, cellar. wen built.
South Walter street.
S2.OOO-5-room new brick cottage
adobe outbuildings. y. Eighth ST
$2.OOO-4-room modern brick cot
tage. bath, electric lights: good
location.
S2,10O-4-room new brick cottage.
electric lights; $3.50 cash. balance
on time at s per cent; North
Second street.
S2.2O0-5-room frame cottage.
modern. on car line. North
Twelfth street.
81. 400-6-room brick dwelling. lot
50x142; 5. Broadway: close in.
S2.500-5-room brick dwelling
bath. good so foot lot; West Coal
81. 5O0-9-room 2-story brick. bath.
cellar. electric lights. cement
walks; in Highlands: close in.
80. 600-5-room brick cottage. bath
electric lights. barn. corner fot
50Xl42. North Second street
Sf,ooO-2-story brick building
tor and : living rooms. easy
terms il desired: on car line.
Some good ranches Tor sale close IN.
a. ~FLEISCHER
Real Estate. Fire Insurance. Loans
surety Bonds.
Auto Phone s2S 2I2n : and =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18
HELD THEIR ELECTION
WEEK IN ADVANCE
rc9...e of Carrizo1o Precinct Beat the
calendar In Choosing Their Justice
of the Peace.

lNf tANitth News says
The citizens OF the new town 81 car
rlHo1n are NOT only unto date. bur "A
week ahead of time The election for
justice Of D peace n constable in
the various precincts throughout she
territory D. sci hN law. and hy order ~
the county commissioners To be held
ON the second Monday ln January.
which on this occasion falls on TIE
lfth The get there" element in our
neighhorinr burg over the hill. de-
Clded 90 take the hull hy tho horns
and hold their election on the sth. "a
ahead % time. n developed
during Inc progress Of the election
that something WAS Vita the
calendar. when someone prodac 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18

lance. perhaps. was the Russian sun
flower with a disc fifteen inches IN
diameter and a stalk nine feet high.
MIR. George Longino demonstrated
anew the ~pracilcability ~ growing
winter wheat on the unirrigated lands
OF the territory by a crop OF high
quality averaging twenty-five bushels
per acre: and Mr.. Highbiower. also of
F~stancla came to the front with an
exhibit Of white potatoes. many or
which weighed over q pound, while a
considerable number weighed more
than a pound and a hair each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18

Pays the highest possible prices for
Junk of all kinds, Old Iron, Brass,
Copper, Bottles. Zinc. Lead, Tin.
Rags, Rubber, Paper, etc. Old Fur
niture, Wagons. Buggies, Harness, in
fact any old thing has a value. We
pay Cash for anything of value. Send
postal or call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18
UNDIcIsTAIxE

A.. BORDERS
City Undertaken.
Black or white hearse, $500. Gem
mercial Club building. Auto telephone
316: Colorado. red lis. Albuquerque
New Mexies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18

several days past has indicated the
Welding of earlier speculative hopes
Of an Increase IN the dividend rate.
porary dip in the stock when the rate
was announced.
A constant fluotuation marked the
trading 10 the end Of The daY and the
closing tone was Irregular. Closing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18

The following Boston quotations are
furnished by +. ]. Graf & Co, brok.
ers. over their wi private wires to
Albuquerque. N. NJ, Jan. II, 1907:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18

st. Louis, Jan. 17.-Wool steady.
Medium grades combing ana clothing
24m2S Ne; light fine. 20m23c: heavy
hne, l6mlSc; tub washed, 3G@3sc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-18
Neutrality-suspicious..

WANTED-A paper can have no
better friends han those to whom its
want ad columns have been of real
service. This paper wants your
friendship on that basis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-12
AGRICULTURAL CLUBS.
Federation Formed at Meeting of YER
mont State Grange.

Burlington, VT, Dec. ia suggestion
made by the University of Maine that the
Agricultural clubs of the New England
colleges be federated, as is the custom in
the West, was carried into effect here to-
day in connection with the annual meet
ing OF the Vermont State Grange and the
dedication Of new agricultural hall at
the University of Vermont. Delegates
were present at the convention today
from all the agricultural colleges OF the
New England states except Connecticut,
A preliminary organization OF the FEEDER
alton was easily effected with the follow
ing officers:
President, J. S. IRISH the University OF
Maine; vice president, A. B. Briggs OF the
Massachusetts Agricultural College; sec
retarv and treasurer, G. T. Harrington or
the University of Vermont
A constitution and bylaws VIII Dc
drawn IN at once, embodying the main
idea of the Federation, which is TO roster
a closer relationship among New Eng
land agricultural clubs and to facllltate
the organized representation of them al
all the big agricultural fairs and meet
ings of the country. The next annua
meeting of the Federation will be heio
ot the dedication of the new agricultural
hall at the University of Maine next fail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-12
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Massachusetts, State Grange Reflects
The Old Board.

Pittsfeld. Mass, Dec. 1.-the cleo
ton of officers was the principal bust
ness transacted at the forenoon session
Of the annual meeting of the State
Grange here today. With the exception
of the defeat of Miss Ida l. Beals of
WinchendOn by Mrs. Philomene Cook
of Methuen in the contest for Flora,
the old board of officers was reelected
as follows:
Worthy master, Carleton D. !;ichard-
son, West Brookfield; overseer, John f.
Clifford. Sutton; lecturer, Charles Nj.
Gardner, Westfeld; steward, G. c. Col
by, Sherburne; assistant steward, c. O..
Littlefeld. Hubbardston; chaplain, Rev.
A H. WheelOcS, Marlboro; treasurer,
F. H. harrington. Worcester; secretary,
William n. Howard, North Easton;
gate keeper, William =. Greenwood,
Milford; Ceres, Mrs Ida Coleman. Rich
mon; Pomona, Mrs. Nellie Stevens,
Wellesley; Flora. Mrs. Philonene Cook,
Methuen; lady assistant steward. Mrs.
S. Mabel Thompson, HOpkinton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-12
Troops Have Strict Orders
TO Take No Sides.
Must Interfere Only When VI
o|ence Has Been Committed.
Pres, Roosevelt Sends Commission
to Investigate.

t,oldfield, New, Dec. 11.-John S. Cook
of the hank said today that the bank
is taking up the scrip issued in Gold
field to the amount of $4,000, ana
would be prepared to meet the pay rolls
with gold after Monday. This an
nouncement doubtless will have the eff
feet of inducing some members OF the
Western Federation of Miners to go to
work at once.
Vincent st. John, a recognized leader
of the Western Federation of Miners,
who has been in the miners hospital,
left the camp several days ago. 1t Is
stated that several other agtators
among the local miners have departed.
The arrival of Vice President Malone
tomorrow may change the whole situa-
ton, provided trouble is avoided in the
meanwhile. A conference between Gov.
Sparks and Col. Reynolds was held this
afternoon.
BY direction of the secretary OF war,
Adjutant Gen. AinswOrth has directed
Col. Alfred Reynolds, in command OF
the federal troops at Gcldfleld, to cause
10 be posted here an order from the
war department to the effect that he
is to take no sides in the trouble, and
to interfere with no person in any WaS
unless such a course becomes necessary
to protect life after violence has been
committed. The notices are posted n
conspicuous places on the main streets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-12
Flood Causes
Heavy Damage

Canaan, VT, Dec. IA great fresh
eft as a result of a continuous rainfall
since MONDAY night, has caused con-
siderable property damage in this sec
ton, where Vermont and New Hamp-
shire meet the Canadian border. Today
a portion of the big wooden dam which
Keeps back the waters of Wallis pond
on the Canadian boundary line. five
miles from Canaan Village, broke
awav.
The flood carried away a considera-
BILE portion of Van Dyke Drew Cos.
big lumber mill and small clapboard
mill belonging to the Jesse Hunt es-
tate and two bridges. one of which had
been newly built of iron. The freshet
was also responsible for the loss of the
flume Of w. F. Aliens electric lighting
plant AT West Stewartstown. N. H.,
late last night, and a large number of
minor damages to individual and pub
lie property.
The water is still 50 high that sever
al small bridges We're threatened and
one across the Leach stream in this
| village is expected to be washed away
| at any moment. The loss will amount
II several thousand dollars
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-12
CAPITOL JOTTINGS.

Government receipts Wednesday, From
Internal revenue. s792, AS; customs, SILL
1856; miscellaneous. s356,533. Expendi-
lures s2,l6O,0OO.
A bill giving the secretary of the
navy authorities to purchase three
steam GOLFERS of American register.
was introduced Wednesday by Senator
Lodge.
Senator William Alden Smith OF Mich
igan Wednesday introduced a bill amend
ing the national banking act by providing
that national bank examiners shall be
paid salary Of not less than $1,000 year
and travelling expenses, which amount
shall be assessed against the banks eX-
amned i'll proportion to the amount of
their capital
The war department hopes to raise the
quarantine against Cuban ports before
the end Of the present month. This opin-
ion was cahled to Gov. Magoon Wednes-
day The continuance of the quarantine
for longer period than in preceding
years has been a source of considerable
complaint on the part of the Cubans and
vigorous protests or that subject have
been received at the war department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-12
Christmas Tree Committees.

The NJ. f.. Sunday school will hold Z
Christmas tree in the Town hal With the
following committees:
Trees and setting up of trees-Charles
ard Cecil Greeley
Swinging popcorn-Miss Emery's class.
Buying candy and popcorn and making
and filling bags-NIrs. Dodge, chairman;
Mrs. Thurston. Sadie Richardson, Mrs.
JaQueth. Mrs. Pulsifer, Mrs. Spearin. Mrs.
Hobbs.
Decorating Communicable and Mrs.
Wood, Miss Fly, Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler,
Mrs Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Greeley.
Charles Greeley, Mrs. Charles Greeley
Mrs. Jaqueth. Mrs. McKenney, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Cain.
Calling off presents-Percy Loder, DR..
Shaw
Taking off presents-Sadie Richardson,
Annie Emery. Mr.. Dodge, Henry Wood.
Mr. Jaqueth, Santa Claus. Matte Gree
ley.
Ushers-Roy Greeley. Lloyd Harmon,
Roy Brown, Harry ThresEer, Earl Brack-
EFT, Henry McKenney, Harold Bremncr.
Delivering presents in gallery-Gertie
Pulsifer, Edith Bartlett, Winifred Shaw,
Mae Chamberlain, Mae Greeley, Hattie
Written.
Delivering presents Observation-Disclosures
Dixon Florence Cain. Ruth Bartlett, Eu-
la Spauldirg, Alice Pease, Theresa En-
cry, Marion Billings. Albert Billings.
Cecil Cain, Josie Bremner, Mildred Burns,
Marshie circuit, Agnes circuit, Gretta
True.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-12
INJURED WILL RECOVER.
High Water Prevents Recovery {
Bodies From the Susquehanna.

bloomsbury, Pa, Dec. flowing to
the high water in the Susquehanna
river and the terrific force Of the cur
rent, no attempt was made today to
recover the bodies of the seven men
drowned yesterday when the Miftin-
vile bridge collapsed. The water rose
rapidly until noon when il began to
subSide. Probably nothing can be done
in the way Of rescue for several days.
The Il men injured in the collapse are
expected to recover
Superintendent Of Construction Lut-
ton said today that in his opinion the
sudden rise in the river was the cause
of the disaster. The ground span on
the Miminville side was complete AMI
the second span was nearing compile
ton, while the false work for the third
span had just been placed The rise
in the river together with the force
Of the current is believed to have
washed the foundation from under the
false work. which was the first to fall,
dragging the nearly completed second
span with it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-12
DESTROYING VEGETATION.
Deer Becoming Too Numerous, Rhode
Island Changers Say.

East Providence, K. L., Dec. lin
adopting a report presented at the an
nual meeting of the Rhode Island
State Grange today, the gathering went
on record as favoring the non-protec-
ton of deer in this state. Worthy Mas
ter Frank E. Marchant of West King
ston said that deer We're running young
orchards and gardens and he vigorous
~ protested against any further pro-
lection of the animal. He urged that
every possible influence be used to have
the next General Assembly pass laws
which will not favor their protection.
Automobile speeding was also pro-
tested against The organization was
reported in a very prosperous condition.
The matter Of cooperative stores
was expected to come up for discus
sion at the afternoon session. At the
same time two resolutions. one placing
the Grange on record rs opposing the
merger Of transportation facilities and
the other authorizing the appointment
of a committee to petition the Legis-
lauro to pass additional laws against
automobile speeding were considered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-12
SPECIAL COMMISSION
Sent by President to Investigate and
Personally Report to Him.

washington, Dec. 11.-AsSistant
Secretary Murray of the department
of commerce and labor; Chas. r.
Neill commissioner Of labor, and Her
bert Knox Smith, commissioner of
corporations will leave Washington at
3 p. NJ. today for Goldfield, New, to
make a thorough investigation of the
trouble between the miners and the
mine operators at that place. Sec.
Murray and Commissioner Smith made
this announcement after conference
with President Roosevelt today.
President Roosevelt has given to the
commission a brief letter Of instruc-
lions, directing them to proceed i'm
mediately to Goldfield and make an in
vestigation and report to him per-
sonal!y. The letter also directs all
civil and military authorities to fur
nish the commission with any informa-
ton that they may possess.
The members of the commission left
at $40 o'clock this afternoon.
The following instruction was sent
TO the commanding officer of the
troops now at Goldfield today by order
of the President
1.-The troops are not sent to take the
part of either side in a purely indus
trial dispute as long as it is kept with
in the bounds Of law and order. They
are to be neither for nor against the
strikers or the employees. They are
to prevent riot, violence and disorder,
under and in accordance with the con-
Stitution and the laws of the land. No
man is to be interfered with as long
IS he conducts himself in a peacef III
and orderly manner"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-12

A Maine Central work crew arrived
in town Wednesday and at once began
digging up the subway under the pas
senger station. This subway contains
the steam pipes which supply heat to
the passenger station, baggage room.
freight house and Office Of the station
agent b. F. Eaton. For some time the
heating plant has not been working
satisfactorily and it is probable that ii
will be given a thorough overhauling.
From the appearance Of things it would
seem as though the crew had come for
quite 4 stop as the special train on
which they travel consists Of an eating
and sleeping car, supply car and one
flat car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-12
FAIRFIELD.
Benton Granue.

At the annual election of officers at
the Benton Grange, held at Schoolhouse
hall Wednesday night, the following off
GERS We're elected:
Master-A W. Reed
Overseer-Ralph Pillsbury.
Lecturer-Myrtle Wyman.
Steward-George Brown.
Assistant steward-Victor Pollard.
Gate keeper-Ivan Frentiss
Chaplain-A. L. Plummer
Treasurer-Harry Plummer.
Secretary-Mildred Brown.
Ceres-Mrs. Fred Scott.
Pomona-Mrs. Sadie Lovejov.
Flora-Mrs. Isabelle Plunmer
Indy assistant sroward-Efie Cocker.
Chorister and pianist Mrs. Mabel
Went u orthss &C.