davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-08
FORGER TAKEN
IN BY OFFICERS
I'd Wells, Former Inmate OF State
Industrial School, Passed
Worthless Checks.
MEDIc0 FAILS TO MAXI GOOD.
charged With Obtaining Money Under
False Pretense---Teachers' Exaptin-
ations--Fumerals-N Notes.

Ogden July s.-A clever capture
was made Saturday night by Sergt.
Charles Pincock and Officer Wardlow
in the arrest of a young man who
gives his name as Ed Wells, who viii
have to answer TO the charge of forg-
ing the names OF w. f. Kneass, as
sistant superintendent of the State 1n-
dustrial school, and w. II. Harris. a
former employe OF the institution.
The police We're notified Saturday
that worthless check bearing the
name of w. Fl. Harris had been pass
ed on the Utah Knitting works the
man passing the same receiving in
change sl4. A description Of the
man was furnished the police and his
arrest soon followed.
When searched at the police sta
ton Wells had in his possession a
number OF worthless checks bearing
the names of w. E. kneass and w II,
Harris. When confronted with the
evidence against him he confessed ~
Chief Browning and admitted having
carried on the worthless check bush
ness in number of western towns,
He was formerly an inmate of the
Industrial school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-08
WEDNESDAY. july I. 1917.

Orson Pratt started ahead OF the pio-
neer camp this morning for the purpose
of taking some observations. The camp
resumed the journey at O'Clock a. m.
and after travelling two and half
miles. forded Blacks Fork once more.
A further travel of two and three-quar-
ter miles brought them to a stream
about about two rods wide and two
feet deep, which they also forded. and
then continued the journey until noon,
when they halted on the banks of the
last stream, having Travelled nine miles
over pretty rough road. In the after
noon the journey was continued, and
after travelling seven and a half miles,
they arrived on the right bank of
Blacks Fork, where nine Indian lodges
stood a few feet apart. coupled by the
families OF the trappers and hunters
who had taken squaws for wives. A
number of half breed children were seen
playing about their lodges. The camp
halted awhile at this point and among
the trappers located there they found
Mr.. Goodals who had passed the pio-
neers at Platte ferry. Continuing
three quarters of q mile further in a
westerly direction. the camp. after
crossing four branches of Blacks Fork
without any road but a footpath. ar
rived at Fort Bridger, which according
to the pioneer roadmeter is 1871 miles
from Fort Laramie or Fort John. The
teams there turned to the south. and
after crossing three more branches of
the river encamped within half mile
OF the post.
Blacks Fork" writes Elder Pratt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-08
oday 5 Ogden News

Alta Cooley. Plain City; Dora Brown,
Liberty; Carrie A. Anderson. Uintah;
Laura Layman. Plain City; Bryant ia
cobs. Hooper; Sarah NJ Williams,
Bench Creek.
The financial report for the past
year was received showing receipts
amounting TO Sss,99423 disburse-
ments s5705S.5S, making an over
draft Of $685.. Bills amounting to
S9542 were allowed and ordered paid.
Supt Mckay reported that he had
conferred with State Supt. Nelson rel
atiye 20 a series of lectures Intended
for the benefit of the county teachers.
The Following census enumerators
were appointed:
Uintah, Arthur Anderson; Burch
Creek and Riyerdale, Miss Emma
Clark; Garland and Wilson, r.. A.
Barnes: Marriotts. r. Richie; Plain
City, district No. l.. Victorine Nav;
district No. 2, Elizabeth Richardson's:
Warren. Margaret Mailman; Farr
West, Moroni Chugg; North ogden.
Annie Blaylock; Randall, Mabel Moore;
Pleasant View, Pearl Cragun; Harris
vile. Vice Taylor; Huntsville. Mabel
Wood. Hooper, Kate Mcdonald; West
Weber, Elijah Clayton.
BURIAL OF e JORDAN,
All that was mortal OF T. r. Jordan
who died last Thursday was laid to
rest in the family burial plot IN the
Ogden city cemetery Sunday. The
ritual OF the Woodmen of the World.
OF which order deceased was g re-
spccted member. was performed at
the grave and each of The members
dropped ,wig of green on his casket.
impressive Funeral services We're
held at the Second ward meeting
house at 1 O'Clock, Bishop Robert Nc
Quarrie officiating. Music was fur.
nished by the ward choir Elders Nor
man shorten, Harry Hill and Bishop
McQuarrie spoke many words of COM
fort TO the sorrowiug family, Nichols
band discoursed sweet music Ell route
There was good attendance of sym~
rathizing friends.
MRS MAYBERRY LAID TO REST.
AT 1 O'clock this afternoon funeral
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-08
STATE NEWS BRIEFS.

The Fourth In Country TOWNSHIP
dependence day was more or less elab-
orately celebrated in nearly all charger
towns In Utah. In most instances tho
days dolngs surpassed those which
marked the celebrations in former years
The morning was principally devoted to
the firing OF salutes. hosting the Stars
and Stripes. parade and patriotic pro-
gram in the public hall, while the af-
ternoon was devoted TO outdoor sports
and amusements, with dance in the
evening. Beated reports of the days
events have been received from the
following towns, but space does not per-
nit their publication in full; Hyrum,
Huntington, Mount Pleasant, Junction,
and other towns.
New r.. r.. Agt. at Mt. Pleasant
Web Green was released from his du-
ties as agent for the Rio Grande at
this place and James Simpson Of
Spring City was appointed his sue
cessor. Myron Aldrich of this place
Will take charge OF the Spring CITY
office.
Nearly Drowned at Richfcld--Two
youngsters who were playing in the
Sewer river Saturday, nearly lost their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-08
PILGRIMAGE OF THE UTAH PIONEERS
SIXTY YEARS AGO TODAY,

lis here broken UP into quite a number
of islands. all containing seven or eight
hundred acres of most excellent grass
with conslderable timber, principally
cottonwood and willow. Bridger's post
consists OF two adjoining log houses.
dirt roofs. and small picket yard
of logs set in the ground and about
eight feet high. The number OF men.
sduaws and half breed children In those
and other lodges, may be about so or 50. I
took some astronomical observations,
which gave for the latitude of the post
Al degrees, 10 minutes Is seconds. BY
a means to two barometrical observa-
lions, taken on the 7th and sth, the cal
culated heighth above the level of the
sea was 6665 feet. The distance from
the South Pass is 1872 miles. Mosqul-
toes very numerous nd troublesome"
Fort Bridger was the second perma-
nent post established on the great over
land road OF travel, Fort Laramie only
antldating II. IL was erected on delta
formed by several branches of Blacks
Fork of Green river 1t was occupied
by James 3ridger during the interest
Ing period of the earliest migration TO
the Pacific coast. He abandoned it In
1SS3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-08

the state mental hospital from tho Salt
Lake county infirmary, died Friday from
general debility, at the oge Of "a years.
Ihe deceased was a native of England
her husband is 10 the Salt Lake infirm-
AIRY, and son by the name OF Brains
FORD by former marriage is at Bling
nam. lie has been communicated with
ana was expected 10 reach here Saturday
and take charge of the remains, but fall
cd TO do so. If the remains are not claim
ed they will be sent to the University
OF Utah for dissection under the law
passed by the last legislature.
COURT BUSINESS.
Suit has heen filed by Ann r. CAV of
Spanish Fork against the Young Mems
Consoldated Cooperative institution and
a. b. Rockhill. for an accounting In the
sale Of Spanish Fork city lot IN which
plaintiff claims an interest.
Gina B. ROBERTSON has keen granted Z,
divorce from w, l.. Robertson on the
ground of non-support. The parties Were
married April II, 1906,
Suit has been commenced by the Big
Hill Mining company against John Bees
telmeyer ct al 70 quiet title to the follow
ing mining claims III Tintic mining dls-
trict Johnny, Clara. Blue Henry. A. Lin
coin, August Z, and August Bestelmeyer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-08
MEDICAL MAN SUED.
Made Contract 10 Cure But Failed TO
Make Good.


Ogden, July S.--A complaint has been
prepared by County Atty. n. ]. Harris
against one Peter Greenhalgh, and the
same will be sworn TO by Mrs. e, IT.
Jordan, charging Grcenhalgh with OBJ
tanning money by fraudulent pretenses.
The latter Is the proprietor of the
Greenhalgh Remedy company, of 26 east
Fourth South street, Salt Lake city,
and II is alleged that on May FL, 1907,
he entered into contract with complain
ant, agreeing to cure her husband, u.
T. Jordan. from a disease known as
cancer OF the kidney. for the sum of
5000. Fifty dollars was to be paid own
and was raid, the remainder to- be
forthcoming in monthly installments of
So until the cure was effected and the
account VI as fully satisfied.
on July 3 Jordan died. and n post
mortem examination was made and the
ease pronounced to have been absolute
~ hopeless from the start. Mrs. Jor-
dan then complained of Greenhalgh,an
as other complaints Of a similar nature
had come to the car OF the county at
turney. he resolved to have the man ar
rested in order that the city might be
cleared of such practices.
RoBBER FORTUNE WHEEL.
Last right Officer Russell observed
man getting money out of the fortune
wheel of gambling house, and Detec-
tive PENCE placed the fellow, who
proved 10 he ]. ]. Simon, under arrest.
A charge of burglary was preferred
against the prisoner.
WALLACE DRUG STORE BUR-
CLARIFIED.
The Wallace drug store was robbed
OF sl7 some time during last night.
About 1880 Mr.. Wallace called at the
store and found the back door unfas-
tened. Nothing appeared TO have been
disturbed, but II Is supposed that the
thief or thieves were hiding within and
after the proprietor left, they made
away with the cash mentioned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-08

services over the remains of Mrs Sarah
Jane Mayherry, who died Saturday ut
kanesville, Weber county. were held at
the ward Westinghouse. Bishop Peter
son and others speaking words OF COM
fort TO the six children and other re1a-
tives who survive her
Deceased was born In Leeds, Eng
land Aug 10, 1888 When "A young
woman she Joined the Latter-day Saint
faith. to which she was ever true, and
einigrated TO Utah in one OF the hand
cart companies. In the early sixties
she removed to KanesVille, where she
lived up to the time OF her death.
Through her kind and lovable DISPOSE
ton she won many friends who SYM
psthize with the family in their be-
feavement.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS,
At the state Industrial school yes
terday an innovation from regular
Sunday school was held in song serv-
ice, at which number of solos duets.
and quartets were rendered, Interest
ing talks were made by Mrs. Jennette
Mckay Morrell before the girls. and
Bishop p. W stratford before the
boys. The inmates enjoyed the services.
Blossom. the little infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred G. Alien OF Salt
Lake City, who died in ogden Saturday,
was laid to rest yesterday in the city
cemetery.
James II. Wallis and wife Of Rex
burg, Ida. are visiting IN Ogden for a
few days with relatives.
Mrs. Hyrum Pingree has returned
with her children from California
where they have been spending a few
months,
The proprietor OF the Lone Star
barber shop and his employees have
posted a sign which reads CLOSED until
July IL. Gone fishing" and all are
spending week in Lost Creek.
ASK for that New Bread at your Gro-
Gerry Vienna Walnut Bread.
State st. Hardware for lawn NOW
crs. hose and poultry netting $50 State
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-08

WALKER BROS STORES DONATION TO REAL ESTATE DAY,
accompanying illustration donated
Stair
window at
described elaborate decone evening gown in shell
embroidered studded
trimmed with
waist made
eh
lined throughout
gown IS and Lrtcon Paris
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-08

Irrigation and Development company
with capital of half a million to re-
claim a large tract of government land
in Uintah county The tract is along
the Moffat road in northeastern Utah.
Two large reservoirs are to be built
by the company, one north and the
other little south Of the town Of
Muffat. bitches will also be construct
ed. and the whole system will irrgate
10000 acres. The land IN now worth
81. % per acre, hut members OF the COM
pany say It is similar to the land around
Grand Junction, which is worth $1,000
per acre. being well adapted for fruit.
Seventy-1ve hundred acres have al
ready been filed upon The water lis tn
be taken from the Uintah river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-08

lives by drowning. Dean Hays, the
6-year-old son of H. n. Hayes and
Arlie Bean, son of Bishop Nirginius
Bean, We're playing on q sand bar
while the bishop was fishing in the
stream. The Hayes boy got into deep
water. the Bean lad jumped In after
him. and both were carried down the
stream together. Roscoe Heppler. a
little older than the other two, also
sprang into the water, and managed
to keep the boys partially above the
surface until Mr. Bean could be sum-
moned and got them out. The Hayes
boy was unconscious when taken from
the stream, but was finally resuscitat-
ed after working with him.
e, To Reclaim Uintah Land-Denver
citizens have Incorporated the Moffat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-08

Fourth AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
day was ushered in with booming OF
cannon at sunrise, Az 10 a. IN. the
citizens assebmled at the opera house,
where tine following program vase car
ried out, Hon. Y. S. WadswoTth being
master of ceremonies: Music by the
band: prayer by chaplain. Bishop Fran
ces; speech by Mayor Fry. an Grafton
was delivered by the Hon, Judge How
ell of Ogden the Declaration of lnde~
pendence was read by Chas White;
recitation. "The Flag" by Mrs Matte
Randall: speech by Hon. James Carl
gan; "The Star Spangled Banner was
sung by Prof. Jas. TagEart. In the
afternoon all kinds OF sports on the
public square were INDUCED in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-08

State st. Hardware for lawn now
ers. hose and poultry netting 252 State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-08
SUCCESSFUL HORSE SHOW.
Business in District Court---Stakc Com
ference Postponed.


Special Correspondence.
Provo, Utah Co. July Sat the Priest
hood meeting Saturday it was announced
that on account of delay In putting up
the new organ in the tabernacle the quar-.
terly conference, which was 10 have been
held Saturday and Sunday, has been in
definitely postponed.
COLTS AWARDED PRIZES.
An exhibit of colts from Provo and vi
cinity was held here Saturday under the
auspices OF the Provo Percheron and
Coach Horse association. There was
fine display Of colts and $3.50 was divided
among the owners In prizes, The sweep
stake prize $50, went TO Howard Scott
for a Percheron colt; Fere Decker was
awarded $40 for French Coach, and $50
to each OF the following: c. T. Nav.
coach; Jos. Stubs, Percheron; VIM, Car
ter, Percneron.
DEATH OF MENTAL HOSPITAL
PATIENT.
Mrs. Hannah Betteridge. committed to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-08
THURSDAY, JULY s, 1917.

The morning was cold in the pioneer
camp at Fort Bridger. Ice was formed
during the night, which, however, was
soon melted by the rising sun, the Their
mometer standing at 8 o'clock at Sc de-
grees, with a brisk wind from the
southwest Several large speckled
trout We're caught with the hook and
line that morning. During the day the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-08
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
Aug s, 0 and 10 Dates Set by County
Board OF Education.

Ogden, July s.--The Weber county
board of education at it's regular SEES
sion saturday afternoon, decided to
hold the final teachers examination
at the Ogden High school Aug. s, 8
and 10.
The following trea.hers were elect
ca and assigned Miss Lizzie Thomas.
farr West; Cora Shurtllff, Huntsville:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-29
DOCTOR
DISCOVERS
NEW PERIL
CANCER GERMS tNfeST
DWELLING HOUSES
BaciIli Live IN van Paoer and
Woodwork Same as Those
Of tuberculosis and %
Dread MaIadieS,

4aAf.fa N.sf.f AN Fs,ss.srtsh st5Flfs5r@
have ua8e ne afsft1Fo. ana lstroi,t.l-
aut discovery fhst cancer can be con
f.,scfea y, mems Jn Ea,se. ,lboee fo,r.
,,,e. 6..,s,snss.gs ss.le bsa fbo 4,,.aa
dieeaae
e,.s st,a es,,,aFa,,s hs,,ses g,,sst -.
anne ~ there al,s ttsSseis.olosis hbaaes
eos NJ bs.,.lti f,.es fn tbe N.s4ls
s.l.e6~',.,1 seS s,seSr ssS ,ee z5..is5,,.s
sho~ ttst 6n1i,, fs,,. s.,t.gs. IA ..ss,s
tases II cancer hase one 4 fter another
! sf,f,,a,.sA - fe.s ss,s,s g,Ses,.
a. gsass, ~ tA,, s,s+t ~ tss .a,.ss
r,a, ~ hyeat ,be,.e !. . bs.es n
sbf,.h -, ,,,.,s,sg,s $40, ass4h ,,e ..s,f.
49,, Il, l..ss tNae ts...,,ts..g,,,. ,.s.,...
,Ass f.-,tt,. I S,..s,,.e,E - \ S..s.
esr eve s..ss.s s,.s -. n -. ,sss,s s,..,..
aie6 III +s9,.sl,, fh,h5h. ..ss,6
ntst ara t@6 s.esfs isfef ! feenals
ssF,l,s,. ~ !, ,.as stts,sar..s n, /. -
l{snsNt to,,,Sr ana 6laA ! Afts,.,,.s,,j4s !
fsn5s =. ts,,S IL ", e.S.s.S ", ess,,5.
,..s,.s .,sA .1,st4.s. ssA S.,,s-Nss,. 49,
~ ,.sy,.,,. 4sss Fs,s5s,. y s.s.se ssas'.
y. e@,s,. ,s...,.s A..k Nsk ~. k.s.k 49,.
NV. ,ss,,.t f.,.4tt,f.' ,sssa...s .sse ! s..ss
NHN tsr .ss.ss u.as h,.ssy, .s..s,..g..s
Min ,hs cses,,, !. AVA 49,. ~
f4,.ilS sr,,tF tne, fse Il nsd ! ,sa,ss,
Is sA,A IN, a Il sh4 fssFans,A Sro5
aa4
w.sfs II : oeS ~.s IN. vN,,t e..,.,,
,,A5,t 49, ,,,,s,.s,.e,s =. ~. ,.s,s...,. \,
- s5..i,. t.t.i.st
mn. sseetSs,, ..sn,es a.. pa,,se o.ss
ts,Ae ..s,.est e,.t sk..,.,4.. I ,,..,. s..Ats.sf
essAsss, Is ~ ssa.. !, ..A ..,.1 ~ n.
,,,sn,SA,.s .s a.ss ss,S..Asa a. at,b @ r.ss ~ ~
.A., as.a
S5,5s ,..,,sb3e ,.,,.,,.A ,,AssAt Aa,1
,.,t,te,tsA t,,tt t,,..tts, t~. s,ft ats,s
ttss, a.ss H,,,,,, aans, \, ! w. sg,S.
8s a,,t,. tNa ,,,,s, ,ataks. .avN 6f
,,,a,.,, .s.sS n.. .sas,tss ,s..,,..,... ~
,.,teE \, p, t&paesfs, i ,ns .,ss
,efts Nest,.sft ) ss.t ~ ,.s Sa.,,.
I st,A,tn,aet at N-sn-,.,.a te@ snsbans
,sgss \, ..s,,,.., IL ~. ,l,a, ~. ...A,.
~ A,eegsst ,,sist.s tNeg IA tkxe
,l.,s w'ete 4, ~ .a,,,,,,tps ~ 0s,,,,
4, i. .ast,,e :, :, II, tfNs ss,,, kNas,rA ss,
,sboANta s..,,...t, ! .yA,,, Il ,A,,,, At,SA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-29
CHARRED BONES MAY
CLEAR MURDER MYSTERY

New York. Sept gR The aisat-
prafante ~ Abraham giil. Of iifbol
ltn year ago. which was followed
hN Hn exhaustive search has been
partly explained ~ dispatches 10
his relatives here ffum Haudusltr
Mont The truth sfnfus fp hr that
gill WHs murdered. for shaffed banns
supposed ~ be his haFe been found
in cave near the ranch he owned in
Montana
After graduating from the BROOKLYN
Fgtrfnchnit institute gif bought
faneh in Montana As deputy
uitnd States marshal hp hfuka ~
gang ~ hHnd cNhfartese. aud n r
supposed that he uas murdered ~ nna
~ these men
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-29
SKINS
SANTA FE
TEAM
DEFEATS ANCIENT CITY AT
S0C0RR0 BY So0RE OF so
f Fastest Amateur Baseball Ever
Seen i'm New Mexico Opens
the Tournament al Southern
Fam Clancy Wins Game,

q
tsi'e'''si b'snaeeh to ths @esn'ns f"''risi I
+ Socetfo \ VI SEPT t'ae sa
reias tsi@Ns' IN amateur cam from
/ nc suota'h seetn 81 hagaef'q tte'
sfasshea stlnetne aei'at Fnto t4e
'seilta ft 'ase hAt tf'ata htte IT'S ar
serH"eh th tat eNebthe AeH8e ~ tat
ne'se oati tott t's'tl'f'flt. ll Nilhtas ny 2
score el % 2, la one :" tIe isstest
afa@teuf eaffsfs ever seen PC New AeN-
ico
tfotR statf p hhlsh ooth peaifas
plssed N3nnine oaa ana . WAS not gn-
~ the aIth fhalae tna8 run was
ssaaoe' taea the tsaft.teN team eat
tHdte. a4i tfse fNhs thH3 "eiF h&ao,
tsaleaRe. t1aaaaaaa aa0 is1eN 81
M tsa""tts pfSNtu WttH inc isafelaN
teaa afa 1tSneS Won tae san1e WITH
t@9 men en- eases nc a1'oNe IONS low
nal INTO teit HeiG sso7ea tAe base
feahets ana scored hiihseii on
l'essea ea4 ~ tae psate ~ was
pretty drive ana deserved three bases
The crowd Was Al fever hest
thfeae hoat INC same sna both ifstfafss
hi1Ae" Wlhntak naih 'felkaho ahd
lSHeH wakea the patt* thFo0ehouf
Win the AihWqNerqae poNS haNihe a
Shaae tae beSt ~ ~ Aside ffofa
NiaheN hit however there was very
hts,e hituns on eltaef side
me score
l,afeias -se-s.s* So eSe GOO
Naata ne tt.e s.s- eoe oeo Geo
fattefieS ,fatsaho ahd Diamond
iSte.sll = ana lsett ess teHa4
fomotfoW morning Socofro VIII
meet satelas and m the afternoon the
bto@nS VIII N4aN a Nieked team which
VIII ne ofRahiEeu IN HAet laf EFFORT
- set = team strong eHaNeh 10 beat
the A,nAaNefQoe aReaeAss mon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-29
JAPANESE ACCUSED
Of PIRACY


seattle. Mash. sens g8 4 iepoi4
was made 30 Nhlted States consul
Smith o4 Vancouver TO-DAY BY 0'entam
Monroe 81 the schooner Ceser 81 Z
eAsa ST ailAf4na 81 thn Alaska village
ot LStak Ray ou southwestern ku-
dfak island BY Tho tfew 81 3apa-
neEe sealing schooner operating tn
RehrRna sea th}s season The Nasee
caiied Al Aiak Bss fof Water ard the
Russian priests eskea teptsin MNntNe
30 mfnfm the United States autholi-
fes ~ the hmtfAuss THE 1a4sahtee
landed floom a schooner and broke
open houses ami booted riehi ard ieit
An manner ST things being dragged
from the houses AAathee report HAS
been Received that the Japanese seal
efs had landed on sheiikoN island oftd
killed. cattle running on the ranges
tMete
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-29
JURY FREES BOTH
CHAVEZ AND
RONQU|LL0
Brings in Verdict ACQuilling
Men Charged With Kicking
Rufus Tucker to Death,

Isre"'ai Diapa,ch .. The Masni.~ Je.snsi. !
santa re. y NJ Sept HH rho iufy
~ the case ~ Chavps Huh iionNuiilu.
charged With the murder of Hufus
tker, after being pui for more than
twelve hours. came into court "a p
"clpck THE morning aud presented
verdict acquiliinH both thp men The
verdict was cause fnt some SURPRISE
here. since u was thought that the
territory had made p strong case
against the men Tuebet was killed
hi dance pn June 10. tpna lie
was knocked down aud kicked about
the head and body receiving Injuries
from which he presently died
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-29
BREAKING BOILER SHOP
STRIKE IN NORTHWEST

a. raul SEPT pa Committees aet.
inc Zoe ntp railroads involved in ihe
hniiernahpfe strife leaurh sf8te-
mpnt tnniphi that rafl1ad ~ hnilei
maktrs Arrived IN Mlesnria Nnnt in-
dHN tn rruu6n The NHtfhefn pHri1r
shnrs thett and snttn't nte Wen nr-
tivnd at pelWpin lows. III vntt in
ibe Chicago GREAT Western ehnrs
Ma hlnlsis ~ the Nnthtfn parlnr
shops ~ Livingston MONT whH ernt
nui u e eHii returned Gee WHti tH-
HnH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-29
ALBuQuEHQtE Will SEND me
DELEGATION DOWN TO-DAY

II Is rNprctoU Thai a hin rf0Wd ~
Albuquerque people viii mako the
trip "a Soonrro to-day There has been
o. great deal ~ Interest here in the
Socorro fair. and from indications last
night the fair officers will he accom-
panied hy several hundred people.
who viii spcud the day seeing the
sights
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-29
POLAR BEARS 10 DRAG
EXPLORING EkPEDi IIoA
Nnsri tsian ~ Natwerian Adtentufrf
in Ssaisif ~ NORTH Fails

Copenhagen. Sept. es Polar heate
n,at be used instead of Eskimo anrs
in he next expedition pfthin thr Atr-
tir 2one Thai ~ least Is the plan 81
Tire Not weeian eSnlnrrr Ronald
tnuntscn Who saws he intends ta
harness See heafe rs hls sieiehs 20
ctsss thp nniaf uiaine
Awuntsrn has made experiments
ith uHiaf hears ~ naecnherks fs-
uHne tupNareffe fn Hamburg ~
s8t 81 thf experiments were eHt-eesef fH1
ANA THAT the BEATS pf0nhftt Iafl
RHuif hp guiei iu harness rhst -
uniese fhpt mei ans ~ thf9t Nnd
hraihfen vhen there mlrht be- trout
hfr