davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-05-31

such attempt Is failure
A warning against the abridgement
OF the rights of states is given, for IL
the residents OF Hawaii cannot go to
another part of the country. the people
of a state can be shut in and
1t could prohibit the citizens of one
state from going to another in search
of better wages, better market. or bet
ter opportunity of success, by insertir g
a similar and apparently innocent
clause in the law governing the inter-
state commerce. This would prove to
be a powerful weapon in the hand Ct
the plutocracy to detroy the powers
of labor, or vice versa, as The case
may be. AS the struggle of capital end
labor grows fiercer every year, this
precedence would in the hands of some
future Caesar or Napoleon, represent
ing either of these classes, prove
to be terrible pretext for usur-
patton of powers and the oppression of
people. The future of the Republic it
self. we beg to venture to say, demand
the rescission of precedent fraught
with so potent a possibility.
ITO sum it up, the executive order
prohibiting the Hawaiian Japanese to
remove their residence to the States,
issued in pursuance of the new inmi-
grafton law, is impolitic in that 1t es-
tablishes dangerous precedent in the
Republics future, and in that it dis
turbs the Japanese-American interna-
tional relation by injuring the feelings
of the two people; 1t infringoe the
existing treaty between Japan and
America, it is unconstitutional, end
also in that it deprives 10000 Japanese
of Hawaii of their liberty without due
process of law; it deprives Hawaii of
only possible opportunity of becoming
Americanized with strong community
of middle class; and. lastly. the un-
dersigned have the honor TO respect
fully represent, Mr.. President, that 1t
is inhuman, it is cruel, for it deprives
tens of thousands of men of their lie
erty to go where they please ia search
of happiness, in search of opportunities
to better their lots and their condi-
tons"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-05-31

The Hawaiian japanese place full re-
lance on the expressions concerning
their nation in the Presidents mes
sage.
The prohibition against Japanese
travelling from Hawaii to the mainland
is against existing treaty rights, which
provided for freedom to travel within
the country without restraint, the Jap
anese government not having consent
ed to such an cbridgment of this right.
The Japanese in Hawaii should not
be punished for any wrongs their coun-
trymen may have committed in Amer
lea. If the japanese there have dis
turbed the labor conditions that is no
reason why the Hawaiian-Japanese
should be condemned to exile, and de-
prived of their liberty of locomotion.
1T strikes us as a dream to see such
a multitude of people,-6O, COCOON
demned to exile, to virtual imprison-
ment in the little specks of islands in
the midst of the Pacific a government
which has waged the greatest war in
the annals of mankind 10 emancipate
millions of slaves"
If the presence of Japanese in San
FTdIClSCO Creates ulSIuTDdTCeS tneTC IL
is up to the police and authorities to
put down the disorders, not keep out
the Japanese and deprive them of their
legal rights.
The Japanese in Hawaii are at the
mercy of the planters, their virtual
slaves. If their right to move be taken
away the wage scale will go down. If
the restriction be removed it will go
up and a class of middle citizens will
be established, thus bringing about the
cor dition desired by the President. To
keep down the Japanese IL Hawaii
will take away from Hawaii 1.-The only
possible opportunity of her ever be-
coming a real American community
with a strong, Independent middle
class" because "the importation into
Hawaii of white population in such a
as to build up a community
of two or three hundred thousand is too
expensive an undertaking for even SO
rich community as Hawaii and, for
ever, history of Hawaii has pr oved that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-05-31
JAPANESE APPEAL TO
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

Subjects Of His Imperial Japanese Majesty residing Territory
Hawaii signing petition addressed President
will him direct brief without fomai
passing the executive through the regular diplomatic
petitioners ask that the Presidents order prohibiting
dd Hawaii their
United be rscinded petition
petitioners 8 obnoxious
The gnes of the petition will largely middie
including
but it UNDERSTOOD
claims of the petition which eight closely
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-05-31
CURTA|uNG THE
lEPROsAR|UM


mail Special to the Advertiser)
WASHINGTON, D. C.. May is.-Dr.
BrInckerhoff's suggestion for the cur
tallmcnt Of the Leper sanitarium In
Hawaii has been received nj the office
OF the Supervising Architect Of the
Treasury. He was asked some time
ago TO indicate how the construction
work could be curtailed that the cost
might be brought within the appro.
priatlon.
The Treasury Department was dis
appointed. however, that DIR. Brincker-
hoff gave no figures. He did not In
dictate how much could be saved by the
curtaiment he suggests. He proposed,
among other things, that no hospital
compound be constructed or that a part
OF the cost OF the compound be avoided.
But Supervising Architect Taylor said
today that DR.. Brinckerhoff's failure to
indicate how much could be saved by
this had necessitated the return of his
report for further information.
The experience of the Treasury De-
partment has been that great delays
are unavoidable in constructing build
ings far away from the mainland and
there is little expectation that the
work on the leper sanitarium can be
begun for six months and perhaps not
as soon as that
When DR.. Brinckerhoff figures are
received they will be submitted to the
lowest bidder for consideration.
ERNEST G.. WALKER.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-05-31
DIED.

HoLCK-In this city, May 2s. at the
residence OF her daughter Mrs, Mary
Ann Lee Richards. Kallhiwaena. Mrs.
Jacob Holek. aged "a, Deceased, who
was born In Hllo. leaves seventeen
grandchildren, and greatgrandehil-
dren The funeral VIII take place at
$3.50 p m, today from the Townsend
Undertaking Parior,
MossMAN Alfred Nossman, Jr, son
n Alfred Mossman ~ the Hawaiian
News co.. IA Honolulu, 8 a, M, May
~ AZ 9uefns Hospital from typhoid
pneumonia aged = Years Funeral
from N Andrews cathedral taaay
atlpI3A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-05-31
TRACHOMh PATIENTS
TO WAIT FOR KUMER|C

The Spanish immigrants who came
an the Heliopolis and have been found
TO have trachoma win not be sent back
til the arrival OF the Kumerie. which
Is now on the way 10 this city with
Portuguese immigrants In speaking
OF the matter yesterday Walter Dill
lingham, the executive offieer " this
Hoard Of Immigration saldi
ehoma patients who we're taken fFom
Tho HelipollS immigrants tlll the ku-
merle comes, fhpre are liable 20 be
sufferers from faehpma among thesa
new arrivals and then We can send
them en- back leaefhsF Theirs would
he rplhlna galnad thai ! kHeN %, By
sending them back ~ lso lots and Il
v1uld b. nlore eanenflfaN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-05-31
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

Per CA. S. S. Aorangi, from the
Colonies, May 29.-For Honolulu: w.
p. Miller, Mr.. Stuart and sons, L. NJ.
Grant.
Per str. Mikahala, from Kauai ports,
May 29.-Rev. Lydgate, A. S. Wilcox,
Mrs. NJ r. Jardin, L. Omsted, II. w.
II. Purvis and wife, Miss Purvis, Miss
Flora Kani, w. C, Parke, L. Dekum,
II. Gill, II. Mundon, Mrs. Kanewanui,
40 deck.
Per o. S. S. Sierra, from San Fran
cisco, May 29.-Mr. and Mrs. c. S.
Bush, Miss Pauline Aigeltinger, Mrs.
Ida Patterson, DR.. l., c. Vrooman, w.
Gillette, A. E. Lewis, j. r. Collins. j.
A. Kennedy, Mrs. II. Purdy, II. T. Bar
clay, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kruse and
child, Mr. and Mrs. 4. Silva. E. ]. Mae
field, Miss A. B. Camp, V. b. Furniss,
J. McLane, Mrs. May Smith and in
can't. Mr.. Ashford, V. Nicholas, H. Tur-
ner, r. Burgess, w. c. Thompson, j.
b Sheahan, C. l.. Garwood, j. II. Gar
rett, r. II. Challacombe. II. H. Biett-
ger. II. Graves, II. Mcclure, NJ. Parish,
+. Marcich.
Per str. Claudlne, May 29.-From XII
pahulu: Miss T.. Toomey, Mrs. Lake,
S. X. Pupuhi. From Kahului: NJ. Vi
ezra and wife. Miss c. S. Turner, Miss
Towner, Miss c. b. Wells. +. T. p.
Waterhouse. Ira Wells, ]. II. Van VAL
kenberg, II. Plunkett, Mrs. A. Freitas.
From Lahaina: Miss Rose Gibson, c.
schmartz, Il. Waggoner, NJ. Kamurai,
36 deck.
Per ok. X. Il. Rlthet. from San Fran
cisco, May 29,-Mrs, NJ. II. Harris, Miss
Harris, Miss Marguerite Winant. Mrs.
Sloan, Miss Sloan, Miss Mae Gonsalves,
Mrs, Meivor, Miss McIyor, Miss Jes-
Sic Craig, VIM. Norton.
Per $. 5, Mongolia. from san Fran
cisco, May 30,--For Honolulu; l.. c.
Ables. X, ~ Allen. Miss Ora Allen,
Miss Nina Berger. T.. W. Brown. Mrs
~, w, Brown, w, NJ. buchanan, Mrs.
W. NJ, buchanan. Miss Mabel Buss. q,
A, Cook, Mrs, O. A, Cook DR.. j. i.
towes, Mrs, ], " cowes and child,
Noel DEER, u. y, Dillingham;, Mlss A
~ powsetl, Mrs A, NJ Eslon, Miss
Florence Hall, G, ", HlggennolhAm, n.
ltenton liind Leighton Hind, Miss
giomlle liodgdon, Miss Gertrude Hon,
man, Mrs Harry llynes, Miss u. KlnH
ffvd 3. knight Niles w. A, Madlf m,
hlss sylvia Al, Magee, J, H. Mallory,
J. T. hecroFaen, 4. =, scott. ], Wat-
con, MFs W A, iienfley, Miss y =.
hrnilef Alas L. o. Atkinson, Mrs. ..
2 Mills Miss lfdith Miller \, q,
honell, Mrs. y G Nepsll ", = Moone,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-05-31
DEPARTED

Tuesday, May rs.
Str. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports. noon.
Str. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Ha-
wall and Maui ports, noon.
Str. Iwalani, Piltz, for Maui, Molo-
kai and Lanai. 5-p. m.
Str. w. G.. Hall, Thompson. for Ka-
uai ports, 8 p. m.
Str. Noeau, Peterson, for Mahukona,
Kukuihaele and Honokaa, p. m.
Str. Helene. Nelson, for Hamakua
ports, s D. m.
Str. Likellke. Naopala, for Kawaihae.
Honokaa and Paauhau. p. m.
CA. S. s. Aorangi. Phillips, for Vic
toria, 4 D. m.
Str. Niihau, Oness, for Ahukini, 4
p. m.
Am. SIP. Dirigo, Goodwin. for Della
ware Breakwater.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-05-31

tDr. Brinckerhoff made his figures to
meet the appropriation-to enable a
suitable structure to be built with the
money provided by Congress. The con-
struction bids largely exceeded expec-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-05-31

Helen Olson ~ Bloomington, Illinois,
who was arreslsd lat February fer DE
emheEslemenl ~ Ihs funds = ne
church ~ witch she was treasurer,
pleaded guilty and Nas sentenced ~
the penlleallaFy,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
TAXING TESTIMONY IN
MAGlLL MURDER TRIAL
MIne~sE~ Tell % Intimacy Between
Prisoner. Prior "a Marriage.

Decatur. Ills. Oct 1.-THE testi-
m1uy ~ a number ~ witnesses for
thf prosecution was heard IN the tria
.nfay % Fred Magill and Fay Graham
MaEll. charged with having caused
t1e death 81 Magiil's first wife. Jo-
seph MurtOck. a dry goods merchant
az Trenton, Ills. who employed Fay
Graham In his store a year before the
death of Mrs, MagiIl. testified that
Fred MagiIi frequently called at he
store to see her. "Magill came so Of
ten" said the witness. that ] had 10
request Fay Graham not to have him
come, because Il was creating a scan-
dal for a married man 10 call 80 fire.
.quently on an unmarried girl"
Murdoch testified that Fay Graham
made purchases from time to time IN
his store and had them charged 10
Magill, who always paid the bills.
Morris March. proprietor OF a store
IN Clinton, Ills. where Fay Graham
had been employed as a cashier be-
fore the death OF Mrs. Magill. testified
that Magill frequently came to the
store and ate lunches with Fay Graz
ham.
Several other witnesses were heard.
Judge c0chrane today ordered all
persons under sixteen years Of age
excluded from the court room. and
also ordered all women present who
wore big hats to remove the hats so
everybody could see what was going
N.
Court adjourned until Monday
when witnesses for the defense are
expected 10 be called.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13

"a Needle cal. IS visiting his hra-k-
or. -. " White. here for several &Bs
Riley WatcOtt. go erEFer ~ -nf
santa r. ~ WinstpW. wm 8 fair Vt@
itOr last week
The body ~ Mrs Kaura gEaa WEI r.
stcr. ~ Marshall Mica w -EkH- ca
Chicago iast night for auras 81 =
S4ckett. vice president ~ Hha Asde-A
Life Insurance company - Cta "a
con ~ the deceased.
The funeral OF Mrs. ". p Dame.
whose death occurred last week in
Michigan. VIII take place IN Albu-
querque- Captain Dame. VINO was Ia
Mexico az the time 81 his wife's death
j. expected here today.
The many friends Of James L. Han
son viii De- pleased Ia learn that ne
Is resting comfortably and there Is
now hope for his recovery. As yet he
Is not allowed 10 talk. His wife,
mother and father are with him.
Four prisoners found guilty By the
federal court az Las Cruces and sem
fenced by Judge +. W. Parker L..
serve terms in the territorial peniteI-
tiary, passed through the city yester-
day morning en- route to santa Fe.
The men were W. r. Seamans. SNUG
Cling Cinnamon into the territory. one
q Joseph NObey and J.. l.. Palmer,
trcspassing on santa Fe car. one year
each. and Polinto sallas. adultery, six
months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
MARGARET CURTIS WINS
W0MAN'S GOLF TROPHY

Chicago. Oct. 12-Miss Margare
I Curtis Of Essex county, won TN
womgn's national wOman's golf cham
| pionship today from her SISTER. Har'
ret Curtis. BY the overwhelming score
Of seven up six { play.
The champion played below mel
STANDARD. was pitted against almost
unbeatable golf. and succeeded in
Cd pturIng only one hole Of the twelve
that were played the tenth. Margar-
cts total % ~ for the outward jour
nry has not been excelled In the tour
.nament, in which there were sixty
three starters Because the Curtis sis
tiers had not been drawn together IN
pi0nship event since 1905.
when the met abroad In the British
went. Miss Margaret triumphed IN
that match. three up. Two 10 play
the gallery that braVed the ~disagreea-
Die weather 70 study the difference in
the EolnnE form in the champion and
her sister was large. The card
Miss Margaret Curtis-Out 8 3. 8.
a. s. g. & e-44. In. s. 5. 9 ~
Miss Harriet Curtis-Out. :. 4. g.
8 9. Z. 7 q. s-52- In. :. ., 40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13


Attorney =. J. medier returned
from the east yesterday on the flyer.
} W Bennett. of Houek. T. T.. was
an arrival in the city yesterday morn
ine
wHi g. BARNES. Of the forest SER
vice was q passenger TO santa F. yes
ieriay.
Thomas Pattlsou. o. Gibson. n. NJ.
was a visitor IN Albuquerque Yesier-
day
n. .. Bursum left yesterday for
santa Pc after spending the fair week
hrfc.
Ralph II Brady. II Abilene. Kas..
transacted business la the city last
week
Harry Ferris. engineer o. the In
dian school az santa Re. viii return
home today.
Roadmaster r NJ Gavin and wife.
of ketner. y. NJ. are visiting friends
IN the city.
Misses Eta and Ada French. daugh-
tors az 2. NJ. French. OF Winslow. are
visiting frlends here.
~ W Howarth. q business man
from Portland. ore. arrived in The
tity yesterday
y = Teahy. Of Las VEGAS assistant
Tinted states attorney. was a passen-
Eai - No. 10 Yesterday
y derico Lopez. depu., treasurer 81
SANTA Re county. returifif 10 The car
lai Yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w n Hui. ~ socorro.
who spent the week here returned
home late last night
" y. Martin. clerk of the socorro
county district court. arrived here yep-
tefday morning to transact business
Frank ". Beach. o. ORC Grande.
vas a visitor in Albuquerque ycster-
day. leaving last night Tor Santa Fe.
Mr. ana Mrs W a. Tabor. OF Clio
rieta. who have been iu the city for
several days returned home Yesterday.
James r Mcclure. a well known
horseman 81 Denver returned home
lnsf night after enjoying the fair.
Ar.laiio A. sena. carn.y clerk -
sat Muuei county has returned 10
Las Vegas. after Nisith.s tho fair here
b ". Hubbard. ~ Denver. who
transacted business here last week. re-
turned 10 Denver last nisht.
Mrs Cline. who spent the week
here for the fair. returned To- her
home In santa Pc last night
T.. 81 clark or San Antonio. n. NJ
was an arrival ln the city yesterday
morning, t%ransacting business here.
n Neuman. Of the Guam Trading
company, at Guam. left last night Tor
that place after visiting the fair.
J Edward Homer q contractor Ok
nelen accompanied hy Mrs Homer.
are guests Of friends ln the city.
G. J. Dpw. representing the Morey
Mercantile company, of Denver who
transacted business here last week. RE-
turned north last night
at,av Ta....,. -a1 ch.sles E1-cu-
thai. of las Vegas who lt,oudrd thc
ftir returned home yesterday mora
laG
Nr and Mrs Eugene Brady O'NcIi
of Phoenix. who have been IN tho citv
during the fair. left for their homo
yesterdays.
Governor Curry returned 10 Santa
fe 1rsf rdly accompanied tC Colonel
La-r BE- Sena. of his stan. who hes
been MltA him during "a tntr week
e. ~ H1uok "a clerk IN the santa
Fe office ai MiusiuW. and X. ~ GLE
left. Cd merchant OF Ash Fork. were
arrivals pa fH. rfV yesterday morn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
SP0NGES GROWN IN
CHILL POLAR SEAS,
Startling Discovery Made by Two
PROJECTORS in Days Harbor-IsI-
ands and Reefs Found to BE Of
Coral Formation.

Especial Correspondence Morning journal. !
Seattle. Oct. 9-The latest reports
from Alaska bring the startling infor-
nation that sponges grow in the wa
ters Of the Northland and that a
large portion Of the Stands and reefs
~ the peninsula centering about Days
harbor are OF q coral formation.
Hardly a month passes without
some Interesting discovery being made
IN regard to the and advan-
tages OF Alaska or Yukon. The man
agcmeut Of the Alaska-Yukon- Pacific
exposition. which Will held in Seattle
In 1909. II Investigating every new
find with the object IN view OF hav-
ing a complete exhibit OF everything
from the north. Lately many strange
things have been unearthed In Alaska
and Yukon. These reports diner
greatly. Now II may be that g%arnets
have been discovered. or that cassiter-
unsupported district, or again, IL may
be that some gardener has succeeded
in growing watermelon n corn for
the first time north of hfty-three- or
J perhaps % may be the discovery That
large quantities Of radium are IN
tanned in certain formations Of rock
native To- Copper valley.
The discovery that spouges grow
so FAR north Is considered the strang-
est I'm recent years They are said to
be large and of the finest quality.
They were found along the Renal pc
niusula 10y J.. A. Peel and Joe Filan-
dcau. two copper prOspcCtors NJ Sew
ard City. The two men had been
searching Days harbor for copper
/ formation. which are sometimes found
below the surface of the sea. when
they ran across the spouges Many
hme specimens were secured and
shipped To Seattle for export opinion.
A. none. aW. a.aaraHHH found In
h tropical OF suh-trnpical regions,
there Is some question as to tho au-
thenticity Of the discovery. some
claim that the spongcs were dead
ones, which had been torn from their
hold on the rocks IN southern waters
and ncstcd by the warm Japanese
current 20 the colder north. But Peel
and Flaudeau show the n In
which the sponEes chung 20 the rocks.
thus proving that they are native to
the Renal peninsula
The Alaska-H ukon- Pacific EXPOSE
ton will have a large exhibit of the
Alaskan and the experts or
the United States and other countries
who deal IN this commodity viii be
able 20 examine the raw material II
D. possible that IN time the Alaskan
sponge sin be put On the market and
who have "a sentimental feeling
for the Northland can be reminded OF
Il tn the daily tub. Coral Is valuable
as raw material for the manufacture
.of iewelry and trinkets, and IT. dis
.covcry may add another industry to
the many already enjoyed by the
Northland.
The Union Times SAYS the CARRIER
How Entertainers pleased "a large au-
dience. The company consists ~ Mr..
garber. who g. indeed a master of
" H..n. 81 A. "a AZ ITnnr HHA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
%SrNTIMENT.


Oliver Goldsmith "he~frted tlaGc
Goldsmith in his Deserted VII
iauc." spoke of a certain chapel where
who event 90 -com. remained o.
prav." 50 IN nfe one often Laughs az
uha he does mot understand. his
laugh turns 10 praise. There were
-1me who doubled thc merits OF New
bros "Herpicide the scalp germicide
and hair-drcssinE but since they
have tried o.. they ~ now among is
best friends and strongest endorsers
HerpIclde kills the germ that eats the
orr af the rnnt. and the hair then
grows again. A. "a hair dressing q T.
uncomfortable. tr it. sold by leading
druggists send zoe. in stamps for
sample Co The Hgruicidc CO. Detroit
Mich. Two size see and xi.0o. 3.
~. briggs a CO. special agents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13

Want sonefhin4e Turn % the ela~sif~d
euiuma. - ne se-ninE Sournal-sou nay
and u In teo mtnutr..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13

2O-acre ranch. one mile from city
cut $50 tons this season. -Four lots
corner Gold ave and Eighth ST. In
uuire J. Borradallc. ~ Gold ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13

DOCTOR NcCOnINuCK
CURES THE IIoUOR HABIT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13

All kinds window shades in stock
and made ta order. Futreilc Furni-
ture company. west end III NiaduCt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
FOUND IN
CORNFIELD IS
A LUNATIC
Spencer Of Texico Seeks to Sc
cure a Weapon to Make Way
With Himself and VIII Go to
Asylum,


Especial Correspondenee Morning Journal
TeNiCn. y. NJ. oct. IF. O.. Spen-
Ger. the Texlco newspaper man who
was alleged to have swiped $500 from
the FarNell Ice and Light company
and absconded, and who WAS found
later wandering ln a. corn field near
Clovis with the sum OF eighty cents IN
his pockets. b. a lunatic tie has been
taken by the sheriff 90 Portales and
wil likely be committed 10 the asy-
ium. Spencer has refused 10 go back
across the Texas Zine 90 Farwell un-
less reuuisition papers are sent. Spcn-
Ger was taken in charge aftcr he had
wandered bareheadcd around the
streets OF Texico Tor a while and
begged numerous %bystanders 90 give
him a gun or a knife with which 20
KIN himself The case DE- an unusually
pitiahle one
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13

Now comes the CARRIER How Enter
tainers az the Congregational church
Monday evening. October ~. Admis-
sion, 90 cents. Children, 81 cents.
The big fair h. over. W H. Nc
Million still has the best bargains IN
real estate IN the city, Go see him
ail " Gold avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13

Miss phiihriek'- kindergarten Gis ". Gold
a- -
Have you seen those new comhina-
ton locks at the Sturges hotel.
NOTICE.
Z hereby notify all merchants that I viii
NOT be- responsible Tor any debts contracted
hv mv wife Pahla GutuereE Melton. as she
has left mr homo and family without cause
SAMUEL MELrON.
WANTED.
HtGW CLASS EASTER MAN
WITH ENECUTINE ABILITY, DE-
SIRi-~ POSITION or PROPOSE
TION FROM FIRM or CORPORA
TION. Al REFERENCES; BoND.
ADDRIS~ N. -. MORNING JOUR
MAJ.
READ JOURNAL WANTS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13

The Union Times SAYS the CARRIER
How Entertainers pleased "a large au-
.dirnce. The company consists 81 Mr..
CARRIER. who o. indeed "a master of
the banjo. and Mr.. and Mrs. How vio-
uuist and pianist. respectively. Con-
%grcgational church Monday evening.
nnHnh.r "A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
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