davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-07
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS
s \ 0 PPIN G
RIGHT NOW
.CLUBWOMEN URGE SOME
CONSIDERATION FOR CLERK
Members Go On Record Fol
Prohibition and Failing That
Stand For High License Fol-
Saloons.

An important business meeting OF
the Albuquerque Woman's club was
held yesterday afternoon in the cluh
building at which several practical
questions Of interest i'm Albuquerque
Just now were taken up for discus
sion.
Among other things the club
women went on record with an appeal
to Albuquerque shoppers to do their
Christmas buying now and not delay
il until the last day or tWo before tho
holiday. The reason for This Is the
tremendous rush of work which fails
on the clerks in the retail stores, par
ticularly the girls and young women
many Of whom frequently come out of
the Christmas shopping season nerY-
Gus wrecks. By doing the Christmas
buying now Il IS pointed out that the
shopping will be better distributed
and the clerks viii not have the usual
nerve straining DAYS just before the
2Jth.
The saloon question n high
license were also discussed AT yester-
days meeting and the adde's placed
themselves on record as favoring high
license
W stand first for prohibition. -
said a member Of the club yesterday
afternoon in discussing the meeting
but failing In that for the present.
we believe the high license plan i
the next best thing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-07
BURGLARS AGAIN AT
WORK IN ALBUQUERQUE
Wagner HPuiwarc store Iu~c~ small
amount uf Cash and Smali Guam
utN of HuTdWprc

The Wagner Hardware company.
Fourth street a4d Central ateBuc zee
ported On the police yesterday MORN
ing that their store had bct8 entered
during Thursday night and the cash
register ri0r,i of about So a ease uf
razor and several pocket knives be-
las missing
Entrance was effected through the
rear % the shop the thieves first
breaking into a carpenter shop owned
hN a n. TrEner hack of tb. hard
Hafe store from which they took "a
brace and bit With this a panel of
fhe hack loeF of the hardware store
WAS removed and entrance effected
The thieves ere believed by the police
tH have been bows or very much
amateur cr8ck~men An surelonC
containing $50 was overlooked in the
cash drawer and the thieves also
passed over a big stock of silNerWare
and plate which was m plain view tn
The showcases The robbery e4s mot
discovered urtl Yesterday morning
when } g. Wagner. manager OF the
store. opened up for the day Tn,
cnmpsuNs entire los- s not over $50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-07
OLD TINE PUNCHER
CASHES IN
of James Hackett Re-
moves Picturesque Figure
From Ranks of Territorial
Fr0ntierSmen

James Hackett one of the we'll
known COW men OF the southwest.
having resided 90 Arizona and New
Mexico for the past ~thirty-oue years,
died suddenly sunday IN Douglas.
Arizona.
He had Just gone in and ordered
his dinner az the Waldorf restaurant
and was apparently in the best of
health. he was taken suddenly
with a fainuing spell and before medi-
cal assistance could reach him ne WAS
dead. His friends gathered around
him and rubbed his arms and fore
head. but ail to no purpose. lie died
within a few minutes after he was
stricken down.
some years ago he had "a stroke of
paralysis and has suffered % the
effects ever since. lie was buried in
Douglas. the Rev. Mr. SimunSOn
preaching the funeral crmun
James Hackett. Familiarity known
a. Mustang jim. was n OF the
oldest COW boys in the southwest. He
had been connected with an the
ranches for many miles around. He
was working on the Hood ranch. of
Douglas. where he went several weeks
ago
James Hackett was born in Colo
RADIO in 1879. but came 20 New Mex
leo when he WAS -four years old. He
has relatives living there now, but it
Is not known By his friends whore
they reside. and consequently 10 was
not possible 60 SEND them word Of his
death.
There are few men who have re-
sided in this section for the past thirty
years who did not know n deceased.
He was one Of the big hearted men
who 10 know WAS 10 thoroughly like.
He always had a good word for every
hady and never failed to help a friend
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-07

!. workmcn. and the check mailed upoI
receipt OF the claim, reaching her,
yesterday. This is "a record for
promptness that similar fraternal or
ders will find hard 70 beat.
AIR. Harrison, superintendent Of tbs
indian agency az Fort Defiance. Aria.
spent last night In the city.
On. ". -. Radclim santa Re sur.
geon al Beien. attended the Shriner
entertainment last night.
q. Fred Murray. Of the New Mexico
mounted police, arrived In Aibuquer-
que last night from western New
Mctico.
The funeral OF a. j. Rye was held
yesterday afternoon from the home,
zf6 North Walter street. interment ~
Fairview cemetery The Rev. Hugh
A. Cooper Officiated.
Harry Bogh deputy United States
marshal Is busy serving jury sum
mons in Roswell for the adjourned
session of the United States court.
couvencs Monday.
Mrs George Simms and Miss Mary
simms. Of Herkimer. y. " who spent
last winter in Albuquerque. returned
last night for the winter.
r. D. Bull. Of - Louis. expert for
the Hii-BulIi0n Smelling and Min
ing company. which passed ~Albuquer-
que up IN locating its great smelter.
placing Il In Canon City. Colo. arrived
in Albuquerque Yesterday on "a bust
ness trip.
Superintendent Of Transportation
G.. W kOuus. General superintendent
1. l. Hubbard and Division Superin-
tendcnt T.. J Gibson. the last two Of
hcials Of the coast lines. arrived Ia
Gallup yesterday afternoon on an In
spection trip They will be in Albu-
uuerQue today
Il "a HwNuaWrAa aHHAAmnHuUH al 4M-
prentices in the shops on the santa
Fe Coust lines. arrived here last night
from san Bernardino. Cal, whore he
has installed a school for apprentices
as part of the shop regime 4 similar
school is TO be opened ia b local
shops in the near futuie.
4 New Mexico branch OF the span
ish-American Alliance. which r.
strong in Texas. Arizona. California
aud elsewhere. has been organized.
and within the next few weeks organ
uers VIII invade every county IN the
territory lnstituting branches and Sc
curing members The headquarters OF
the Spanish American Alliance Is AZ
Tucson. Ariz.. and THIS week at St-
Zorro the initial movement for thc
New Mexico department was made
Small. branches have been organized
i'm puna Ana. Socorro. Grant. Sierra
aud B%ernalillo counties. Elfego Baca
has been made chairman Of the Der
nalillo county branch. with Manuel
Vigil az treasurer and Chlmaco Cas-
tllin secretary. The purpose or the
Alliance Be- To- uCuudint the spanish
Americans q tho twin territories VIII
the form OF government iu use no the
United Statcs. and Ca help the mem
beers in q f%raternBi charitable and so-
eial WAY. Samuel Brown. of Tucson
Ariz.. Is president of the order and J
e. Medino is chief secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-07
DEDICATION OF
HARDWOOD CHAPEL
building az Harwood Industrial school
VIII BE Formally Received Into
Service sunday Afternoon.

The Harwood Memorial chapel. the
gitt ~ the late Mrs. Thomas Harwood
60 the HARDWOOD Boys Bible and In
dustrial school. on the North Fourth
street road will be- dedicated sunday
afternoon az 80 o'clock. the address
being hy Rev. IN. J.. e.. Rollins. OF the
First Methodist church, Rev Thomas
N. Harwood. of the school interpret
ing tho address. The people OF Albu-
.quetuuo are cordially invited 90 at
tend The dedication exercises This
building was 60 nave been dedicated
ON Thanksgiving day. hut delays in
completing the building made a brief
.pnstponcment necessary The build
ing honors the memory uf Mrs. Har-
wood wife of Rev. DIT. Thomas Har-
wood who devoted many wears of her
life 20 mission and charitable WORK
in New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-07
CARRIED THE DRUM
INTO HAWAII
salvation ARMY Captain aud His Vic
In h%buqucruHc Aftcr a Campaign
Tor the Cause la Pacific Islands.

SIAN Captain Bamberry and his
wife. ut the salvation army are in
Albuquerque Go cououct special serve
ices iu the salvation army chapel on
Silver avenue this evening and Toe
morrow evening az = o'clock. and also
go % o'clock SUNDAY morning
Captain BamhtrrN makes his head
quarters .n I'd pasH and has just been
placed in charge of the army work iu
New Mexico and Arizona. He came to
This assignment direct from the Ha-
Waiiau Islands. where he has been
spreading The work among the MAJ
lives and promises tp have MANY in-
.terestIng anecdotes and facts to tell
his audiences pi happenings and COM
ditiun~ Boo tire Islands
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-07
MRS. BLAKE SUCCUMBS
TO FRIGHTFUL INJURIES
Unfortunate Woman Burncd by IN
pioding OH Can Passes AWAY
Aftcr Weeks of Agony.

Mrs Blake. the wife OF j. II Blake.
Il santa Re conductor. who was Ia
tally burned several weeks 2 al her
home. g23 South Editn street. hV the
explosion % "a can 81 coal OIL died a.
midnight last uight Of her injuries.
Her death was not unexpected, all
though the physicians up to within %
few days ago had hopes 90 saving her
NE Deceased g. survived by "a hus-
band aud two children. The funeral
arrangements viii be made today, ar
ter the arrival ~ a sister from the
east. who g. expected on the California
Hmltef
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-07
GRADER TURNS Up A
COLLECTION Of
s K ULlS
CHASTITY DISCOVERY MADE
BY R0A0 WORKERS
Oldest lnhabitant Remembers
No Cemetery and No Hap
pening That Could Account
For Presence of Bones.

An interesting although CHASTITY dis
covery, or series OF discoveries. has
been made by Leonardo Hunick. road
supervisor in precinct IS. and the
gang OF men with whom he Is now en-
gagged iu reducing the grade Of the
county road which runs north from
the Old Town plaza past san Felipe
church
In cutting down the grade Of his
I road and ditching along the sides, the
ploWs were sunk deep and I'm the last
few turns taken IN the bitches the
men we're startled TO see human skulls
and bones appearing as the soft earth
was pushed aside, six or seven skulls
and portions Of skulls and portions OF
human bones were found All We're
placed ln a dry goods box. furnished
by Charles Mann. the old Town mer-
chant and buried, under direction vi
the fathers az san Felipe church.
The oldest %inhabitant OF the old
town. and there are some very old
ones, can remember no incident ca
happening 10 cou for the presence
OF these human bones. The place
where they were found is between the
west wall OF the san Felipe church
and the old HnninR house. The
priests al a Felipe church are con
fident that no cemetery Of any kind
WEI fNlNAt4 at ANAE NlNfts Inc fnAN
has been oue for a great many years
and the opinion Is that the skulls are
those Of the victims Of some early In
dian raid. Of the days before even Old
Albuquerque was built beyond which
the memory OF man runucth not
Those who examined the skulls say
they We're not those Of Indians. The
condition Of the bones indicated that
they had lain IN The ground for years
unuumbered.
Road Work o Great improvement.
IN the mean time Supervisor Hun
lex is proceeding with his road work
and is making every great improve
ment In the condition of the county
highways in precinct no. i3. The road
north to the Duranes line has been
graded. ditched and rolled. and is in
condition. while the workers are
now engaged zoo grading the old Town
plaza. dirt for the fills being brought
from the cut made on the river road.
\ big iron roller is being used which
packs the adobe and makes the new
roads m for use at once.
This Is the first effective road inn
pruNement that has been done IN pre-
ciuct No. rs, since the inauguration
~ the late lamented gang regime in
this county. and one explanation Of
the skulls found in the grade offered
Yesterday was that they were the re-
mains Of the last gang to work the
,oads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-07
d. - nnn rrelIns Aner -

have used Chamberlain stomach
aud Liver Tablets Cor some time and
can testify that thes have done mo
more Eaif than ans tablets Q have
rker used MF trouble Was a heavy
dun feeling after farsuE-DaFtu fnf
man. kemut. oVa sofia These Nah-
ietr strengthen the stomach and im-
prove the digestion. They Also reEl-
Tate fh# liver and bowels They ere
tar superior 10 pills hut c1st no
more Get q free sample az all drug
stores and see What a splendid mell-
lIne M b.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-07

4 VAN % two hlerks viii ave yea many
aefiars On year clothing. DRY goods and
she's. Having % rent OF ether h-aFy 81
r~n~rs to pay Z can all yuu = fSe4 ever
onsf for St6Ea. e Sc - oNerueat for slGGe.
q sIa.eo yuuths long euat foe Sf-Ns. = $50
hos > oFsrreat fnr SOC. q E2Aoo mans suit
Cor SlsEa. = Ssaea man1s suit for siea. =
sAea hoy : ~uit Tor Sis a Euu-d, al wu-1.
heavy utams sult Ter sea. An elegant line
20 tadie-' fur and tsiier utadr suits t. suit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-07

~ you ARR NOT SATISFIED
WITH INV SHOOTING Oh NoIR
HORSE TRY kORBfR A CO. AND
HAVE HIM SHOD ~ \ SCIENTIFIC
MANNER a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-07

% o. Harris. forest supervisor has
returned from "a business "Trip in the
ManEaUo national forrest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-07

rsF HAKDER NoU Arb TO FLKkSE
ABotr NoAR GRoNE RIE< n EA-IER
1T y TO SAFH~FN vet At ~ 81 TRAIT
a COMPANY. ~oNTH sFgnNn ~TRFEr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-07

NOTHING MORE APPROPRI-
ATE FOR CHRISTMAS THAN \
PHOTOGRAPH ONE DOZEN CAB
INET PHOTOGRAPHS
$500.
MIILET STUDIO.
sIS WEST RAILROAD AVENUE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-07
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST
ME- MIaATIIEn.

For the ~twcnty-four hourse ending
n ; o'clock yesterday afternoon;
Maximum temperature 81. mint
mum. ~. mean AZ south winds,
clear.
Forecast.
Washington. Dec. 6-Nrw Mexico
end Arizona. Fair Saturday and sun
day
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-22
FOUND DEAD
/ ALONG TRACKS
George Green Of Columbus is
Killed
HEAD CUT FROM BODY.
Passing Freight Crew Dis
covers the Remains
Elected From c. D. & NJ Car After
Leaving Marion, Green Meets
Death on the Hooking Valley

Found lying along the Hooking VAL
ley tracks, one mile south of Rad
nor, with a terrible cash across the
face and the skull terribly
|crushed in death was George Breen,
laged about forty, of Columbus, early
Monday morning. Letters found on
the victims clothes disclosed his iden-
|tity.
The body was found by train
crew of an early morning freight. The
heady was lying close to the east rail
in a small pool of blood. and the
body Just eastward. Immediately
upon the discovery of the body, ag-
lent II. +. Stone ,at Radnor, was
notified Stone notified Coroner Will
ley of Delawsfe, and the coroner in
company with several Delaware po-
licemen boarded hand-car and was
soon on the scene.
All evidence pointed to the supposi-
tion that Green was intoxicated and
riding on a freight train when he
fell, head first on the stone road bed.
Death undoubtedly resulted instan-
taneously. A half-pint bottle of
whiskey was found in the victims
coat pocket. The body was placed on
the hand car and taken to Delaware
where 1t was placed in aoharge of
an undertaken, where It will remain
until the police locate the relatives of
the unfortunate man.
Green was well dressed and a letter
from Columbus found in his pocket.
disclosed that he had been in the
employe of some collecting agency OF
that city. 1t is supposed that he left
Marion on the seven o'clock C. d. &
NJ. car Sunday evening, as the motor
man says that man bearin his de-
|scriptiOn, boarded HIS car here. and
not having sufficient money to pay
his fare, was put or at Radnor. The
motorman declares that when he put
the man off at Radnor, he started
down the Hooking Valley tracks, and
was Intoxicated to the extent that he
staggered.
The remains were shipped to CO.
lumbus Monday afternoon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-22
Planned by the County Fair
Board
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS
Will be Spent in Remodeling
the Buildings
Present Outlook for the Fair This
Fall is Most Encouraging
Work to Begin in Few Weeks

AT an important meeting Of the
Marion County Fair Board, held in
the office of Secretary James Knapp,
Saturday, 1t was decided to make a
number of extensive improvements in
| the equipment in general Of the
fair grounds. Practically all of the
members of the board were present.
The improvements which we're
planned will be effected at a cost of
thousands of dollars. The board,
however, is unanimously in favor of
spending the surplus cash in adding
to the equipment of the grounds, and
when the plans are all carried out,
Marion county will compare with any
in the state.
The work on the improvements
Will commence within a few weeks,
and will he completed few weeks
before the annual fair. The swine
and sheep barns will be renovated.
and additional stalls built. The de-
lpartments will be arranged in a more
convenient manner, and made modern
In every respect.
There will be an addition built TO
the speed barn. The object of this
VIII be to get the speed horses away
from the exhibit horses. The speed
barn will be increased in capacity by
about one-third.
The board decided to increase the
premiums in every department. maxi
ing 1t greater attraction for the
country people TO exhibit and thus
better the fair in every way. The
vegetable hall which has had the ap-
pearance of sheep shed more than
anything else will be re-modeled and
enlarged. and in every detail will be
modernized.
A press stand large enough to ac-
lcommodate the editors and reporters
OF the local newspapers will be erect
ed Just south of the judges stand di-
rectly opposite the grand stand.
The outlook for a highly successful
fair this fall is exceedingly encour-
laging and under the assuring pros
poets the board is working consistently
with view of making the October
fair the most Successful ever held
| in the county.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-22
DR.. LEROY BELT
DIES MONDAY
Funeral to be Held at Della.
ware Thursday
Deceased was a Prominent Man in
Ohio Educational and NJ.
K. Church Work.

Dr' Leroy A. Belt, aged seventy
one, ex-president OF Ohio Northern
University OF Ada, and one of the
most prominent Methodist preachers
in Central Ohio, died suddenly OF
heart trouble at his nome in Kepton
early Monday morning.
For years the deceased was pre-
siding elder OF the Delaware District
OF the Central Ohio Conference, and
was at one time strong candidate
FOR the position OF Bishop. He was
known by almost every church work
er In this city. But few years ago
he was actively engaged In college
and ministerial duties. until his
health became SO greatly impaired
that he resigned as president of tho
ONO Northern, and lived a retired
life.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Delaware Thursday afternoon, aft
er which interment will be made in
the Delaw9e cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-22
GREAT CROWDS
SEE PARADE
City is Thronged with
Country People.
THOUSANDS are PRESENT
At Afternoon Performance of
the United Shows
The Forepaugh.Sells Bros. Circu'
Proves One of the Greatest Ever
Witnessed in This City.

Through the crowded streets, the
great Forepaugh and Sells Bros,
parade passed TINS morning at IL
O'Clock and the opinion WAS unanl-
nous that the big show has one of
the best street exhibitions of any
that has ever visited the city.
All of the shops, the schools and
most of the business houses were
closed while the parade, over a
mile in length and taking nearly
an hour to pass given point,
traversed the principal streets.
II is estimated that several thous-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-22
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. NJ. LICHINER
Passes Away Sunday After
Lingering Illness
Deceased was Born, in Maryland
Came to Marion From Rich.
wood Io Years Ago.

Mrs. Mary Jane Lightner, wife
cf p. G.. Kghtner, died at foul
O'Clock Sunday afternoon at hen
home on South Main street. Deatl
was due TO diabetes after an ill,
ness covering period Of nearly
two years. s.agC
Mrs. Ligbtner was born in Fred
erick County, Maryland. She lived
for number of years in Redwood
after which she came with hel
husband TO this city, having lived
here nineteen years. Her demise
is momned by q large circle OF
friends to whom her many kind
nesses had endeared her. Besides
the husband three sons, Robert
and Albert L:ghtner Of this city
and Edward Hghtner of New Mex
leo. survive.
The funeral will be held from the
residence Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. Interment will follow at Ma
|rion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-22
Cured Rheumatism.

MT. WIN. Henry, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, had rheumatism in his left
arm. "Th~strength seemed TO have
gone out of the muscles so that it
was useless for work" he says ar
applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and wrapped the arm in flannel at
night, and to my relief found that
the pain gradually left me and the
strength returned. In three weeks
the rheumatism had disappeared and
has not since returned" IL troubled
with rheumatism try n few applica-
uons or Pain Balm. You are GER
tain to be pleased with the relief
which IL affords. For sale by all
druggists.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-22
CHAUNCEY GODFREY
RELEASED ON BAIL
Agosta Liveryman is Bound
Over to the Grand Jury
Arrested by Stats Deputy as q Re.
suit Of the Investigation Beld
in That Village. 81

AS a result of the investigation
made at Agosta, Friday. regarding
the series Of mysterious fires, which
have occurred there during the past
two weeks, Chauncey Godfrey, q liy-
eryman, whose barn was burned to
the ground last week, was arrested
Saturday. The affidavit for his ar
rest was filed by deputy from the
state fire marshal's office.
Godfrey waived examination, and
was bound over to the grand jury
lon q bond OF 5000. He furnished
bond and was released. He has re-
Itained Grant X. Mouser as his at-
ltorney.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-04-22

Miss Martha Givels and Mr..
Asa Hesson, two well known young
people living north Of the city,were
married at I o'clock Saturday ev-
ening by Rev. George NJ. Rourkc
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, at lhis home on South
Man street. They will make their
home on a farm north of the city.
Honoring the firty-fifth birthday
anniversary Of Mrs. ID. w. Stray
er Of south Greenwood street, a
very pleasant surprise was perpet-
rated upon her Saturday evening
by a small company OF relatives
and friends numbering about fif-
teen. The evening was passed
pleasantlw Mt music and various So
cial diversions. Mrs. Strayer was
the recipient of number Of nice
birthday gifts. A concluding fea-
ture was an elegant three course
luncheon.
The cut of town guests present
were Mrs. Alfred Johnson, Miss
Mary Johnson and Mrs. Madden
of Mingo, Ohio.
At the home of the brides father.
on Fountain Avenue, Rev c. Il.
Rowlcy united in marriage Sunday
afternoon at o'clock Mr.. Ross Il.
wilt and Miss Leona Berry. The
rooms were prettily decorated and the
ceremony was performed in the front
parlor before a large band OF palms
and ferns. About twenty of the
friends and relatives of the coptract-
ing parties were in attendance.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
Robert Berry and has host of
friends in this city. The groom is a
trusted employe Of the Erie Rail-
way. M. and Mrs. Wilt will re-
side on Nountaine Avenue.