davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1907-04-12
DOCKET FOR SPRING
 TERM OF CIRCUIT COURT

T OlloNlHS lS tae doSkct Iol spring term of circuit court, which convenes Monday, April 2 - State of Arkansas vs. E. Alexander, assault and bat tery.
 F. and l.. Blackburn, gaming. Jim Blackburn, gaming. Geo. Barnett, selling liquor without license.
 Geo. Barnett, wearing weapons. Albert Blackmer, selling liquor without license.
 Reuben Bement, assault and battery.
 Reuben Bement, wearing weap- OnS.
 Tom Bement, breach of peace. Tom Bement, assault with in- tent to rape.
 Allen Bement, assault and bat tery.
 Bruce erider, selling liquor to minor.
 Everett Gate, breach of peace. Everett Cate, breach of peace,s Nath Curry, breach of peace. Dr. J. K. Easom. practicing medicine without license. Henry Frederick. breach of peace.
 Henry Frederick. breach of peace.
 Norman Hash, wearing weap- oHs.
 Norman Hash, wearing weap- on>.
 Don Ma4ey, embezzlement Andrew Minor, malicious mis- chief.
 Andrew Minor, disturbing the peace.
 Bob Neal, assault and battery. Bob Neal. breach of peace. Lem McPherson. gaming. Will New horter. grand larceny. H. S. Pearson, assault and bat tery.
 J. F. Parsley, breach Of peace. l. ,. Parsley, assault and bat tery.
 Victor Price, breach of peace. Victor Price, wearing weapons. Henry Rough. assault and bat tery.
 Webster Summers. wearing weapons.
 Forest Wilson, assault and bat tery.
 Forest Wilson. breaeh | of peace. One Walker. disturbing peace. Geo. Nermillion, wearing weap- ons.
 City oI Fayetteville vs. Will Hodge, gaming.
 Will Hodge, gaming.
 J. N. Rhodes, procuring liquor for another.
 J. k, Smith.
 Dug Taylor, drunkenness. Geo. \. Walker, gaming.
 CIVIL DOCKET.
 A. NJ. ByrneS vs. Ayers Brook age Co.
 Bank of Joplin vs. X. F. Wolf. r. Barringer vS. Fayetteville I. X C. Storage Go.
 ]. N Cunningham vs. J. NJ. Cravtns.
 Combs X kell vs. c. w. Reed. E. Dingle vs. St. l.. X $. F. k. k, Go.
 John Deer Flow Go. vs. w. E. Bruffey.
 w. T. Farrar vs. Kate Horn. Fayetteville Lumber X Cement ] Go. vs. D. C. Ambrose.
 Fayetteville Lumber X Cement Go. vs F. C. Cowles and George Sutton.
 Jack Hulse vs. E. D. Carl.
 Moline Hannah vs. Western Union Telegraph Co.
 ]. E. London vs. N. NJ. Hutch enS.
 Oscar Hash vs. ". ". Ward.
 C HutehauS yS Sfipo Wau-
The Springdale news., 1907-04-12
List Of Jurors.

Following is the list of jurors for the spring term oI circuit s=u+rt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
RUSSIA TO SPEND MANY
MILLIONS FOR RAILROADS

st. Petersburg. Sent 1.-The min
lister of railways has submitted to ,ne
council of ministers a scheme for i'm
prOvements In the state railways
which it is proposed to carry out dur
ing 190S-1912. The total estimated
expense is $45S.00O.O00 divided among
the annual budgets. The principal
items are doubling tracks. $4,000
900; bridges and embankments, $30,-
100000; stations, $50,500,O00; work.
shops, $2,000,000; re-railing, $1,000
900; rolling stock, $151,0OO,O00.
The trial by court martial of the
persons implicated in the conspiracy
against the life Of Empe.Ur Nicholas
which was revealed May Is as a re-
suit of the arrest 1f o soldier at TsIrs-
koe- Selo, ended this afternoon with
the hearing of the prosecutions witt
nesses, mostly detectives and police Of
hcials, which developed little direct
evidence in support of the main thesis
During the proceedings the defense
several times scored good iints,
The trial, which indicates that the
alleged plot was In a very embryonic
stage and scarcely went beyond the
collecting of information regarding the
movements Of exalted persUnages, has
aroused little general interest. The
hope is enter tained that II the death
sentence Is i,nposed II will be accom-
panied by the Court'g recommendation
of imperial clemency
A newspaper published in Moscow In
the interest of the Octoberist party
called Golosmesky, which means the
Voice, has been fined $1,000 for pub
fishing the indictment against the per-
sons implicated In the plot against the
emperor and a criminal action has
been begun against the editors of the
DaUpr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
NEBRASKA TO TEST
PRIMARY LAW
First Trial Of New Method Of
Selecting Candidates Sched-
uIed for Tomorrow,

Lincoln. Neb., Sept 1.-On Tuesday
Nebraska will have the first trial of
the direct primary method of nomi-
mating state and county officials. The
law enacted by the last legislature
does ava" with all nominating con-
ventons for city, state and county Of
fices. Tuesday the state wide pri-
mary law is to have its initial test.
Nebraska this fall elects an associate
justice Of the supreme court, a rail-
road commissioner and two regents
of the state university.
outside of the larger towns there is
little interest in the primary. and the
expectation is that the vote will be
extremely light This is partly due to
apathy and partly to the unfamiliarity
of the people with the new system
Five tickets will be represented on
the primary ballot. viz, republican,
democratic, populist, prohibitionist
and socialist. There is no strife
among the candidates save for justice
of the supreme court on the repub-
lican ticket, and in this case there are
only two candidates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
Elaborate Campaign of Speech
Making Incident to Steam
boat Trip Down Mississippi
River,
~ " &
BURNING MIDNIGHT OIL
PRErAnING FOR ORDEAL
Addresses Designed to Interest
Eighty Million Require Con-
siderable Study Strenuous
Mr. Roosevelt Finds,

Oyster Bay. Sept. 1.-The preparing
of half dozen addresses, each to be
read very generally by a nation of
eighty million people, to be delivered
from September 80 TO November l.,
is task to which the president is now
devoting his time from o'clock in the
evening until midnight, when he re-
tires to rest. Besides the half dozen
set speeches the president Is to be
called upon for as many more extem-
poraneous talks.
The president is to terminate his va
cation with a dash through the middle
west and the southern states He will
appear first at Canton. Ohio, on Sep
tember 80, and n few days later at
Keokuk, Iowa, he is again scheduled
to deliver an address. Although there
is no intimation of the character Of
these speeches, 1t is thought that they
will deal with the problems of the
day. At this place the president will
begin his cruise down the Mississippi
river aboard a steamer bearing the
name of the river The journey on
the steamer will give no opportunity
for platform talks and handshaking
with the admiring populace, but It is
expected that many persons will line
the river banks just to get a glimpse
of the president as he floats down the
Father of Waters. The river trip will
be nunctuated with functions at St.
Louis, where a speech will be deliver
ed; at Cairo, ILL.,, where there will he
another talk, and at Memphis, where
the trip will end.
on the way back from Memphis to
Washington by train there is indica-
tions that the president will he forced
to yield to the opportunities of the
people along the route for more talks
He will probably speak TO the people
Of Nashville, Chattanooga and some
other large city along the route.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
WRECKER
SEEKSSWEET
LIBERTY
.STENSLAND MAKES PLEA
FOR PARDON FROM JOLIET
Man Who Looted Milwaukee
Avenue National in Chicago,
Would Pay Back Two Mill
ions if Released,

Chicago, Sept lit came as a sur
prise to the people of Chicago that
Paul O. Stensland, the Milwaukee ave-
nue. bank looter, has made his person.
al plea to the state board of pardons
for liberty. This took place on Thurs
day last The bank wrecker appeared
before the board in the narrow office
in the steel world of bolts and bars at
Joliet and with tear-stained cheeks
prayed for his release, making this as
founding promise:
"If released ! will pay all my debts
within three years. | have money
enough"
This, from the man who looted the
Milwaukee Avenue State bank of So
100000 and fled to a foreign land,
leaving behind him death and finan-
cial disaster. Next month the pardon
board will take up the case again. 1t
was continued indefinitely pending
the the submission of a report from
Trial Judge Kersten and the prosecut-
ing attorney. While Stensland pleads
that he may be released that he may
make money to repay the depositors
whom he impoverished, his friends
are making their fight on the ground
that he is dangerously i'll.
While Chcagoans refused to believe
the man was making a serious move
to get his liberty, the convict himself
was standing before the board of par
dons making a powerful plea for free
dom, although he has served but
seven months
II never meant to do wrong" he
said 81 got into financial difficulties
through unfortunate business deals.
saw that the bank had to go. | could
not face the crash. There was $780,
600 in cash in the bank | touched
not a cent of that. had $4,000
which the Northwestern railroad had
paid me for work done in connection
with the securing of a right of way.
That was my money; not the banks
money. | took II and fled Chicago.
In New York lay 100000 due our
bank ] did not touch that Kent
only the money | had made outside
of the bank. | went abroad. | could
not face the crash.
81 committed no forgery, Others in
the bank were guilty Of that crime.
Herring did most Of it.
"The stories of women in my case
are not true. | was never extravagant.
/ never wasted money in riOtous living.
My expenses never exceeded $4,000 q
year"
"The following are a few of STEMS
lands more serious complaints;
Fatty degeneration of the heart.
Chronic bronchitis.
Asthma.
Emphysema.
Great ancmia.
Inefficient elimination.
General breakdown.
Insomnia.
Great mental anguish
Threatened tuberculosis.
Serious affiction of the eyes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
FEDERAL COURT UPHOLDS
TWENTY-EIGHT HOUR ACT
Baltimore and Ol,iO ROad Fined for
Keepin"' Cattle in Cars Beyond
Legal Limit.

Cincinnati. Sept Judge Thomp-
son, Of the United States district court,
has decided that under the humane
animal act railroads must unload once
every twenty-eight hours shipments Of
live stock for water, food and rest.
The Baltimore and Ohio Southwest
ern brought to Cincinnati on one
train eleven shipments of stock and
kept the animals forty-five hours
without water food or rest. The
government filed separate suits for
each shipment to recover in each the
heavy penalty imposed.
The Baltimore and Ohio said there
should be only ono penalty Imposed.
II admitted the charges to be true. The
court granted the contention Of the
company and imposed only one PEN
atty. holding that the court is not
concerned with various shipments but
with the operation of the train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
LUMBERMEN GET
THEIR MONEY BACK
Federal Judge Decides Case Involving
Million Dollars.

Macon, Ga, Sept Judge Emory
Speer has rendered a decision touch
ing the famous lumber rate case of the
Georgia Sawmill association against
the Southern Railroad and other lines
Of the Southeastern Traffic association
Judge Speer holds that the lumbermen
who have suffered from the extra two
cents per hundred pounds charged on
shipments Of lumber to Ohio river
points and the west are entitled 10
the return Of their money. The de-
cision let's In all the lumbermen who
were instrumental in securing the adj
iustment of the claims. More than
a million of dollars is involved and
considerable time will be required for
the full hearing Of all the claims
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
SPAIN TO SEND ARMY
AFTER MOUNTAIN BANDIT

Madrid. Sept. t.--Five hundred
Spanish regulars. commanded by Col
onel Arralez. one Of the braveat Off
GERS In King Alfonso's army. have
started to the mountains near Seville
and Malaga to capture Don r. Pernn-
les. the king Of modern bandits.
For ten years Pernales has held
Southern Spain In terror, He and his
followers have become rich by raidlng
the towns and villages and preying
upon rich travellers.
After many attempts to capture him.
the Spanish cortes has taken action.
and the ministry Of war has loaned
the helpless police a half regiment of
men.
Pernales. safe In his mountain
stronghold, has sent word TO the sol-
diers 20 abandon the chase which can
only end In their deaths
Females Is BY many believed to be
the original Of Don O." the well
known character IN recent Action. Per-
males, like Don O." i attributed
with many deeds If singular bravery
and hravado. as well a. with q noble
lineage and many characteristics ot
the spanish gentleman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
OBJECTS
TO TRANSFER
OF FLEET
PRESS AND POLITICIANS
JOIN IN LOUD CLAM0R
BattIeShipS May be Under Way
Before Congress Convenes to
ForeStaII Embarrassing Res
oIutiOnS of Democrats,

Washington Sept There Is
growing opposition in the east against
the transfer of the battleship fleet to
the Pacific. The New York Sun came
out editorially today against the trans
fer and predicted that public opinion
would force President Roosevelt to re-
call his order. Several democratic
statesmen are itching for congress t9
convene in order that they may put
through resolutions of inquiry into
the necessity Of dispatching the feet 20
the Pacific. 1t is acknowledged that
nothing can be done by congress to
prevent the president sending the
fleet whore he likes, but there is no
doubt that resolutions will be offered
and many questions asked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
TELEGRAPHER LOSES
HIS MONEY AND CLOTHES

Chicago, Sept. l. - James T..
Reeves. a striking tolegrapher from
New York. after several drinks with a
new found friend yesterday at the Re-
we're house, was induced to go to see
a mythical hole on the lake front"
When he reached the foot Of Illinois
street he was Knocked down, beaten
and robbed OF $13. his coat, hat and
TROUSERS.
For nearly five hours Reeves
lodged around among the weeds. Fin
ally In desperation he made a dash
for the fire engine house in Chicago
avenue, where he told his story and
one OF the firemen gave him a
blanket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
Insane Womnn KIIIs Keencr.

Lincoln, Neb., Sept jay Gal
logly, attendant at the Bailey santa
rum. died today from the effects Of
carbolic acid thrown in his face in the
night while he was guarding an insane
woman patient
The woman had been kept hand
cuffed because OF her frenzles but OBJ
tained her freedom some way and
took the acid from the medical chest.
Gaining entrance to her Keepers
room, she threw large quantity OF
the acid IN his eyes, nose and mouth
while he slept. He died In great
agony The woman has a deluslon
that he had been trying to XIII her
relatives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
GERON|MOS PUT
IT ALL OVER
SOCCORRO
Fast Game With the Gem City
Feam Results in Score of 5
to 3 in Favor of the AIbu-
QuerQue Bunch,

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal J
ScorrO, n. M, Sept. AFTER a fast
game of base ball lasting one hour and
forty minutes the Geronimo club team
.of Albuquerque defeated the Socorro
aggregation here this afternoon by a
score of 5 to 3. The game was one
of the best Of the season The batter
les for Socorro were Zingerly, Lee and
Clarke. while Allen and Edwards of
ficiated for the Geronimos. Helwig on
shortstop did some fast playing for the
Albuquerque boys which at times ap-
preached brilliancy. Homer Hill UNI
pired the game. Homer was the only
unsuccessful feature, as he appeared
to be laboring under more or less ig-
norance of the national sport. The
game was witnessed by a fair crowd
and the weather was superb. The
GeronmOs will return Monday morn
ing. Tomorrow the Barelas Grays
will attempt to take fall out of the
SocOrro team which, however puts up
a stiff enough game of ball to make
it very interesting for the Grays to-
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02

under the title of Emperor 81 m 5
Economic Mission" Mr. cfnegie
recalls the remark Cardinal Richelieu
made to King Louis XII, one day; "a
great man has arisen in England, your
majesty. His name is Cromwell" and
adds
81 may say that a great man has
arisen in Germany-the emperor II
is impossible to follow his deeds, with
out feeling here is personality, here
is power which is able to do good or
evil in the world. Hitherto he has
given Germany a stimulus to indus
trial activity. He is at once the en-
peror and the vital energy Of the en-
pire."
Mr.. Carnegie then refers to the ex-
cellence of the German constitution
and expresses wonder at the fact that
the emperor is not willing to develop
1t further, Gas under the constitution
the Germans have attained so power
full position, economically and pollt-
ically."
Mr. Carnegie advocates a union of
the European states for the mainte-
nance of peace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02

and undivided support of all the peo-
pie of New Mexico, just as long as
they persist in their sincere attempts
to unravel and bring to a conclusion
the many veXing and involved ques-
tions before them. Under the condi-
tions which have existed here for
some years, the difficulties which con-
front any honest man who undertakes
to fill the office of governor of New
Mexico, are so great that without the
hearty, continuous and well known
support of the federal authorities, as
well as of the people of the territory,
it is almost impossible to avoid in
curing hatreds and animosities which
are likely sooner or later to result In
his personal undoing. But there are
questions of far greater moment to
the territory than the personal for
tunes of any man or set of men.
1--WE live here in New Mexico, ouw
material interests are here, we love
the territory and are proud of its re-
sources and intend to stay with IT,
What we should fight for and persist
in fighting for until it is no longer
necessary to fight, is the creation of a
public sentiment which will not toll
crate actions that bring the territory
into disgrace and disrepute and inter-
fere with its prosperity and advance
mentor stand for men who go to
Washington to misrepresent the mo-
tives or stay at home to lie about the
acts of every one who interferes with
their personal political ambitions.
captain Curry has the support OF
the people and of the federal govern
ment, and, through him, acting in CO.
operation with the special officials now
in Santa Fe it is greatly hoped that
the eternal unrest which is so upset
ting to the best interests of the peo-
pie will soon be at an end. No one
hopes so more fervently than l."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
WELLMAN STILL AWAITS
FAVORABLE BREEZE

Chicago, Sept. IA private mes
sage just received from Hammerfest
via Trondhjcm, indicates that the
Wellman polar expedition airship. al
though ready to start, still awaits a IA
vorable wind, The new motor acts
excellently The balloon. which was
filIed with gas some time ago, LOST
some of it, but 1t has now been refilled
and holds the gas better.
All the machinery has been tried
and found to be in perfect shape, Mr.
Wellman considers the America the
best airship ever constructed He says
that after September no start will be
possible this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
AGED VICTIM OF ROBBERS
IN KANSAS CITY DYING

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept LII. A
Woodman, "a years old, furniture
dealer was injured fatally by a rob
Der who entered his store on East
Eighteenth street today and struck
him with a blunt weapon, fracturlne
his skull.
Woodman was found In a chair APP
parently asleep where the robber had
placed him after robblng the store. He
is native of Vermont, formerly con-
Quoted a fancy goods store In Boston
and Is wealthy, owning property here
and in Boston.
Detectives are making a desperate
effort to capture the murderers, but
are without a clew.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
SAYS NATIVES ARE
ABUSED IN ALASKA
Government official Scores Actions of
White Men In Far North.

Seattle, Wash, Sept t.-F. II. Gam
nell. special agent for the department
of the interior. on duty in Alaska. es-
tablishing native schools, has brought
to Seattle a serious tale of abuses
against the natives which ne will lay
before the department Of justice.
Gammell claims that in the Cook In
let and Sushitna river districts OF
Alaska comparatively little attention Is
given to the natives by deputy mar
shals. He says fishermen have taught
the Indians to distill natural whis-
key and are debauching them at Illi-
anna. Gammell reports that four
white fishermen filled the sister of the
native chief full of whlskey and al
lowed her to die. The chief camped
on the shore three months waiting for
a ship to report the outrage, but none
came.
Federal Judge Wickersham has
promised Gammell that he will inves-
tigate the matter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
ROMAN CATHOLICS AND
JEWS RESENT CRITICISM
Magazine Article Arouscs Intense In
dignatlOn In San Francisco.

San Francisco. Sept 1.--Angered
and surprised, San Francscos Ro-
mar Catholics and Jews are planning
TO take steps to resent the attack made
upon them by the we'll known war
correspondent and writer George
Kennan. In McClurc's magazine for
September The article Is upon the
general graft situation In this city.
In II Kennan says: Influenced by
such considerations as these the work
Ing men voted almost unanimously for
Mayor Sehmitz. but they probably
would not have been able to re-elect
him n they had not received the sup
port OF the Roman Catholics, most Of
the Jews, and hundreds of the corpor-
ations, firms and business men who ex-
pected to be able 10 buy Illegal prlvl-
leges from dishonest administra-
tlon."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
IOWA WOMEN TAR AND
FEATHER DRUNKARDS

Bayard, Ia. Sept. ia law and
order league composed OF women
tarred and feathered six men after
parading them through the streets a.
& result Of a crusade against common
drunkards The league was formed
when It was found that officials We're
lax and the law unenforced. one man
was tarred and feathered as a warn
Ing a week ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
BADLY MANGLED BY
ENGINE ON THE
SANTA FE
Wilbur Hudson of Trinidad Is
Likely 10 Die From Fearful
Injuries Received Under the
Wheels.


Trinidad, Col, Sept. Wilbur
Hudson, a well known young man OF
this city, was run over by a Santa Fc
engine in the yards late Friday night
ana terribly mdngled, ione leg being
severed at the groin and the other
fearfully mashed. The young man
was employed at engine watcher and
was run down by the engine from be-
hind. He has been unconscious since
the accident and is not expected to
live. He was taken at once to the
hospital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
MATADOR GORED BY
ANGRY BULL
Thousands of People Witness
Tragic Incident to The Usual
DiSgraCefuI Sunday SpeCta-
Gle at Juarez,

El Paso, Texas, Sept MorontoN
Chino, a matador, was caught on the
horns Of an angry bull in the bull ring
at Juarez today. The unfo5tunate man
was horribly mangled by fhe infuriat-
ed animal. ThoushndsI of people
among whom were hanF Americans,
saw the contest In which the bull un-
eXpectedly proved tha Victor II Is
said tonight that Chino cannot live
until morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
PARKER AGAIN EXPECTS
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION
sad Experience in Last Campaign Fails
TO Discourage Sage of EsOpus.

Columbus, O.. Sept. 1.--Ex-Goy-
ernor James e. Campbell, who has just
returned from New York, brings back
the information that Judge Alton b.
Parker expects the democratic presi-
Dental nomination again next year.
IL was at first inclined to, regard
this as mere talk" said Governor
Campbell, but later found that 1t was
entirely true