davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-03
A BIG GR|ST OF TRUE
B|LLSB By GRAND
] j R !
NUMEROUS ARRESTS IN
CRIMINAL CASES MADE
Bad Check Men Prominent in
List of Those Who Receive
FavorS from BernaIilIo Coun-
ty Body,

The Bernalillo county grand jury
which made its report to Judge Abbott
in the district court yesterday. had 3
list of forty-two indictments to show
as a result Of an unusually strenuous
session. OF the true bills returned
the following have been arrested or
are out on bond:
Ebert NJ. Sheriff.. two indictments.
Jack Stewart. indicted for larceny,
Stewart Is the mar who as agent for
the Singer Sewing Machine company
absconded to the mountains with ms
wife and a pony and wagon and a
sewing machine belonging to the
company.
John Franklin. who threw a rock
through a window OF q santa Re
train.
Ramon velasquez. assault and bat
terry.
Alberto Luna. issuing a bad check
Carlos Apodaca. seduction Of a MI
nor.
Leopoldo Apodaca. attempt 70 enter
o house TO commit rape.
John C~ornetto. three indictments
FOR selling liquor 10 Indians.
Jack Rogers.
Edgar smith and John Williams.
colored. house-breakinE. These are
the negroes who entered the house OF
Jacob Weinman some weeks g and
were discovered by Mrs. Weinman IN
the act 81 attempting % burglarize the
house.
Daniel Dugan. Dugan has already
been sentenced. paid his fine ana
gone.
clifford Hastings drew even indict-
ments for passing bad checks Hast
ings j. the man who got rid Of a con-
siderable number Of worthless checks
AZ the Alvarado hotel and a number
Of saloons and business houses IN
the rify.
John Anderson. burglary. Ander-
son. who T. a mere boz stole cigars
from Rosenwald's stand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-03
REVOLVER CHEATS
WHITE PLAGUE
Of VICTIM
DESERTED BY WIFE
CONSERVATIVE SUICIDES
Former Californian Knowing
Death Is Near Puts Bullet
Through Heart at Second
Street Rooming House.

After suffering acutely with tuber-
culosis of the intestines and knowing
that death was only a matter of a few
days or weeks, Emanuel Matthews,
aged thirty-one years. shot himself
through the e about 5 o'clock
yesterday morning at his rooms at
1104 North Second street. Matthews
killed himself with a revolver while
lying in bed. covering himself with
the bedelothes to deadcn the sound of
the report. His young brother, Will
lam v. Matthews. who accompanied
him here, and who was sleeping in the
adjoining room, heard the report and
rushed in, at once, calling a doctor
in the hope of saving his brother
Death. however, was practically in
Simultaneous.
The story of Matthews, as nearly as
IT can be learned is a pathetic one.
He was a rising young machinist and
/ electrician in San Francisco, finally
becoming an expert chauffeur, and
savin~ up enough money to start an
automobile line of his own. As he
was about to embark i'm this enter
prise. however, he was attacked by
the white plague and developed a Sc.
we're case Of tuberculosis of the in
testines. the most deadly and hopeless
form of the disease.
A doctor at once ordered him to
Santa Cruz. where his father. a re-
tired physician In comfortable cireum-
stances. resides. His wife. however.
refused to accompany him there. and
he went alone. being later ordered to
go to New Mexico II ne had any hopes
of saving his life. According to the
story, his wife again refused to go
with him, and demanded q settlement
of the property. upon which Matthews
settled about $4,000 Of IT upon her
and retained only $1,000. He had
$1,000 in bank in San Francisco at
the time of his death. II is told that
his wife refused even TO tell him good
bye in spite OF his entreaty when he
left California, and it is likely de-
s%pondency over the separation as
well as over his physical condition.
caused him to take his own life. Mat
thews had been suffering acutely for
many DAYS, and had been told that his
death was inevitable in a short time.
The brother. upon going to the tele-
graph office yesterday to wire the
news to the deceased's father at
Santa Cruz, was met by a message
saying that Mr.. Matthews. senior. had
already started for Albuquerque. SUM
moned by the news that his son was
in a critical condition.
Another brother i'm California has
been apprised OF Matthews death. II
is likely the burial will be here. The
remains were taken to Borders under
taking establishment yesterday. and
an inquest was held by Justice of the
Peace Mcclellan and a coroner's jury
returning a verdict about noon in ac-
cordance with the foregoing facts.
Matthews was married three and a
half years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-03
PRED|C IS CATTLE
SHORTAGE IN
ARIZONA
Dealer Says Territory Will Be
Shipping in Beef For Local
Slaughter Within Two Years,
(Nogales oasis.l

In conversation with the Oasis man.
one day this week, a well known cat-
tleman and dealer in meat. asserted
that within two years Arizona will b.
importing cattle to butcher for a sup
ply for the home demand. He stated
that the ranges are denuded Of all bu,
cows and young stock. n that the
great mining camps and growine
towns are absorbing more beeves each
year than there are calves branded:
and that as consumption in those
quarters Is bound TO increase. the sup
ply Of beef steers canno Ovcrtake the
demand. Which rightly interpreted,
means higher prices for beef In years
that are coming. II requires a pie
thoric pocket book now 20 meet regu-
larry the meat bills of a small family.
wonder what will compass thu
achievement in the good time COM
ing?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-03
$4,000 TIES NOW
READY FOR THE
PRESERvER
BUSY SCENES AT SITE
OF PlCkllNG PLANT
Another Mile Long Siding Being
Laid-Forms Going Up For
Walls of Main Buildings.

Eighty thousand cross ties, approxi-
maately, have been unloaded at the
site of the new Santa Fe tie-treatig
plant south of this city, to be put
through the mill when the big plant
begins operation. New ties are daily
unloaded and stacked and the work
on the plant Is going forward rapidly.
About 10000 untreated ties from the
Las Vegas works rave been unloaded
for the extensive trackage to be put
in. Track No. T." which is to be a
mile long or more is now being laid
on the west side of the site, near the
right of way, M a large force of
workmen yesterday were laying rails
on this siding, which will be completed
in a few days.
A dozen or more carpenters are at
work putting up the forms for the
concrete walls of the buildings. The
big -impregnating cylinders arrived
and were unloaded yesterday and other
machinery is coming in regularly.
The pipes for the fire line system are
TO be put In at once and work in gen.
eral is to be prosecuted with the
greatest dispatch. As the work pro-
ceeds IL becomes more apparent that
the tie-treating plant is to be one OF
the biggest establishments on the
Santa Fe system or in the country.
Thousands OF ties are now being cut
on the Santa Fe land grant In Taos
county, TO be hauled to the Rio
Grande and loated down to the boom
above Domingo. whence they will be
shipped to the tie picker as soon as
the Santa Fe completes its spun line
from Domingo station to the river.
Large consignments from other points
on the upper Rio Grande will also be
started down the river.
The Santa Fe has solved the prob
lem OF railroad ballast" said a tourist
yesterday. with the volcanic cinders
from Bellemont with which II has bal
lasted man miles Of the coast lines in
western New Mexico. The ballast Is
superior to limestone or the best bal
last used on any eastern roads. as il
makes the roadbed not only solid as a
rock but almost as noiseless as as
phalt. The ties are completely COW
cred by the cinders with the result
that practically all vibration is lone
away with and the train glides along
with so per cent less noise than on the
ordinary track. 1t is possible to con
verse with ease on the back platform
Of the limited's observation car with
the trannshoatlngi along al fifty miles
an hour over the cinder ballasted
track"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-03
D. H. P 1873.

Notice BE- hereby given that on the 2Sth
day ~ August. 1907 in accordance win Sec
ton &c. irritation law Of 1897. Rio fuerco
Irrigation Cumpany ~ Albuquerque, county
- Rernalulu. Territory ~ New MeSien. made
appuratinn TO the territorial engineer OF
New Mexico for q permit 90 appropriate
from the public waters of the Territory %
New Mexico.
such appropriation 10 20 be made from
Rio puercu at point which bears y 81 de-
grees W 100 feet from the y W. corner Of
the Bsrnabo NJ Montana grant by means
81 diversion aud storage. capacity 5000 ac
a.. a. BE- nllrd three umcs each season ana
normal now of. a. ca a. pHr secund ana
el.0ea ac. ~. iH Co hr conveyed o. points in
the above grant aud ln Townships ID ana y
y. D. . ". hY means ~ canals and roseF-
voirs and there used Tor irrigation and do
NESTLE purposes.
The territorial engineer VIII take this ap-
plftatiau % for consideration on the 18Th
day o. November 1907 and an persons who
may oppose the granting nf the above ape
piicaiian must nie tnrir objections with the
territorial engineer on or before that date.
VERNON H. SULLIVAN.
territorial Engineer.
sis-s -se-o7-fg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-03
SPEEDY TEAM FOR
F|REMEN'S MEET
American Lumber Company
Preparing to Make Some
Records-ShOps Also Work
ing Hard

The tournament Of the New Mckee
Firemen's association to b. held ~
his city during the fair neNt Meeh
promf~es TO be a great deal OF an
event and to furnish a great deal q,
drst class entertainment. Several
fast teams are entered and the tests
vii H. fast and hard. The American
Lumber company IRE department mas
entered a team which appears 60 D 20
a fair way 10 make some records IT
j. composed a. follows
y. r. Wright. spikeman. Homo
Sitter. piugman. Charles Minkier.
hose puuer. Henry HARRISON eIeaAtl
lance Peters and Percy Newman.
pipemen. and J.. y Bean. n Iraui-
vein. r. Hamm. n. On=tead. Mic ~
RiaSse. Joe Myers. John be"ker 49,
practice
The team from the santa Fe shops
department is also composed ~ rpe
men vao have had daily pracuce TO-
many weeks and Who viii prove q ioi
rifahia risnf fnr the lumber comfan,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-03

John Ellis has resigned as waybill
clerk in the yards at AbajO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-03
RAILROAD NOTES.

John Ellis has resigned as waybill
clerk in the yards at AbajO.
Claude Betson. of a Marcial. divi-
sion engineer on the south end was ir
the city on railroad business yester-
day.
s. NJ. Matthews, formerly substitute
carrier IN the local po~stofice. has been
appointed to the railway mail service
and is nov busily engaged In weigh
ing the mails at the local transfer
room. The Weighing of the mails un-
der an order Of the department began
the FIRST of the month.
on account of a blockade at 1sleta
last night. in which three freight
trains and I'VE passengers were mixed
an. Nos. 4 and s did not arrive here
until long behind their regular sched-
ule. No. 4 was an hour late, While
No. : was twenty minutes late.
A letter has been received at the Of
hce Of Superintendent Hitchcock %
the Santa Fe. from j. Merrill. who
was the conductor OF the Inflated
freight train which was wrecked neal
DevOre. killing five men.
His communication. written from
Albuauerque, Is a remarkable n In
II Merrill makes but slight allusion TO
the wreck. vet calmly discusses other
matters. He states that he Is en- route
to Ell Paso. Tex. The Santa Fe officials
have not fully decided as Vet whether
10 attempt to bring Merrill back, but
u is not likely hat this will be done
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-03

Bed comfort, covered with dark
fancy CoIored SiIkOlinel red lining
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-03

about 6 ID pounds, fancy quilting,
each -----------9l-Su
Bed comforts covered with medium
light fancy coIored siIkoIine, both
sides alike, cotton filling, 72x78
inches, weight about 7 pounds fan
cy QuiItingi each ------S2.25
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-03
BED COMF0RTABLES.

Bed comfort, covered with good
count ,pdinted cloth, in large fancy
designs, red lining, woollen filling
66x75 inches, weight about seven
pounds, straight Quiltingi EACH
q En-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-03

Claude Betson. of a Marcial. divi-
sion engineer on the south end was In
the city on railroad business yester-
AaN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-03

The aaesflan q hos o. cure q cald With
auf unnecessary l0ss e time is ore IN uhich
ue Are Az mara 81 ieas interested. Ter the
rutrher 4 rmfd lsfrnften I'd q fhe less Jan
80 ~ pneumonia and either @riuus dis
maaa Mr. - " O. Hall 81 WaFerlF Va.
has Esd rhamb.flain's Cough hemeaF fer
arH rars a firmly believe rham-
1000 Faref. ranaafF En g. anaatntHF fha
49, s-anarafian 1n ra marEst fF eelis 7
hr.a ~afarmruisd Do tu mF rt-nes ana
a. an sFfee rlth me ~ @e - aA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-03

Passenger train No. 6 on the San
Jacint9 branch of the santa Fe was
ditched Sunday morning on Box
Spring hill. about twelve miles from
San Bernardino. The accident was
caused by n broken truck beam under
the engine. Luckily, the train being
on a heavy grade. was travelling at a
low rate of speed at time and this
Is probably all that prevented the
wreck from being a serious one. As
IL was no one was injured and the
damage done was not great.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-10-03

nine, Bob'a. and Beuiah Sands ~
Randolph q Randolph's. When FIRST
-aw them II was with dlfnoulty that
brought myself TO realize that wac
not where the gruesome happenings
Of n year before had taken place. Bob
haA reproduced to the minutest de-
tails our downtown workshop. Stand
ing in the door Of Beulah Sands Of.
fee I faced the nat desk ut which she
had sat the afternoon when first saw
that hideoua result OF the work Of the
System" could almost see the lit
tie gray figure holding the afternoon
paper. In horror my eyes sought the
floor at the side Of the chair in search
OF Bob's agonized face and upllfted
hands. As stood for the FIRST time
in the middle OF Bob's handlwork, I
seemed 10 hear again those awful
groans.
"Jlm." Bob said. II have a haunt.
ing idea that some day Beulah win
wake and look around and think she
has been but a few minutes asleep.
II she should, she must have nothing
TO disabuse her mind until we break
the news to her. have Instructed
her nurses, one or the other OF whom
never loses sight OF her night or day
to win her TO the habit Of spending
her time at her old desk; have told
them always to be prepared for her
awakening. and whom II comes
they are instantly to shut OF the rest
of the floor and house until can gel
TO her. Here comes Beulah now"
Out OF the nursery came q laughing
happy child-woman. In spite OF hel
finely developed. womanly figure
which had lost nothing of It's wonder
full beauty. and the exquisite face snC
golden.brown hair and great blue eyes
which we're as fascinating as on th'
day she first entered the ofiices o.
Randolph 4 Randolph: In spite Of the
close.ftting gray gown with daint,
turned.over lace collar, could hardl!
bring myself TO believe that she wal
anything but q young child. With al
eager look and happy laugh sh'
went TO Bob and throwing her arm
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-10-03

G ACRIFTCING her own happiness for
- the sake OF her twin sons, Maurice
and Francis. Mrs. Aurel Batonyi,
daughter OF Frank Work. has signed
a pledge renouncing her husband.
The former Mrs. Burke-Roche, wife
OF the son Of an Irish peer and ac-
knowledged in her girlhood TO be the
most beautiful debutante of New York
society, has parted from her husband,
the ex.riding master, whip and man.
ager OF her newport farm. 10 whom
she was married secretly two years
ago. The suffering and worry OF the
last year have changed her appear.
Rnce greatly. and much OF her former
beauty is gone.
Frank Work, the millionaire retired
banker. has brought about the separa-
ton Of the Batonyis. Although still
deeply In love with her husband. Mrs,
Batonyi has been prevailed upon for
the sake OF her sons future TO give up
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-10-03

about his neck, covered his face with
kisses.
Good Bob has come back to play
with Beulah." she said, she knew he
would. They told Beulah Bob had
gone away to the woods TO gather
pretty flowers. Beulah knew II Bob
had gone to the woods he would have
taken Beulah with him. Now Bob
must play school with Beulah." She
sat at her desk and opened her child's
school.book. With mock severity she
said. Bob, o-a-t. What does Il Gpell?"
For half an hour Bob sat and played
scholar and teacher by turns with all
the patience OF a fond father. With
dlfEiculty kept back the tears the
sad sight brought to my eyes.
For the frat year of Bob'a marriage
we saw but little OF him at the once.
The Exchange saw less. He had wan
dered in upon the floor two or three
times. but did no business and seemed
to take but little interest
'The Street knew Bob had mar
rled the daughter Of Judge Lee Sands.
the victim Of Tom Rsinhart's cold
blooded seaboard Air Line deal. 9th
erwise II knew nothing OF the AFFAIR.
His friends never met his wife. Co
cAsicnally they would pass the Brown
ley carriage on the avenue or In the
park and. taking Il Cor granted that
the beautiful woman was Mira. Brown
Icy. they thought Bob lucky fellow,
II seemed quite natural that his wife
should choose seclusion after the aw'
fhi tragedy az her home Ia Virginia.
But they could not understand why,
with such cause for mourning. the
exquisite figure beside Bob In the
victoria should always be CARRIED IN
gray. Altar a while II was whispered
that there was something wrong Ia
Bob's household. Then his friends
and acQuaintances ceased To whisper
or 60 think OF his afiRira. With all
New Yol'k'a bad polnts--aRd they are
a. plentiful a. her church spires and
| charity nnrnhfs-hho has one ofiaet
ting virtue II a dweller In her midal
/ chooses 70 LEI New YORK alone. New
York 4 ulllins % rpclpfocete' u IA
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-10-03
SUPPLY CT OFFICE BOYS
WAY DELOW THE DEMAND

MYTH the ending Of the summer
w season. the metropolis Is crying
for nifty thousand once boys. the old
fashioned kind preferred. Each year
the cry for boys that goes up from
the skyscrapers becomes more an
sistent. New York's greedy business
NAV gobbles up some seventy thous.
and youngsters a year as once boys,
and, though there are Just about
enough boys 20 supply the demand.
business men complain that to Sc
cure the right kind Of boys Is n very
difhcult matter indeed.
II Is a curious fact about New
York's great army of once boys that
q small proportion OF them are grad.
yates of the public schools. The
schools graduate less than ten thous.
and boys a year. and fully half Of
these enter the high schools to equip
themselves for business or other ca
reers. so that probably not more
than four thousand OF these annual
graduates become once boys. The
average age OF these young business
men IL fourteen years and six months.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-10-03
- 800
f osS$Ssss
&zC2O

OF the residue OF tho annual contin,
gent of ONCE boys. the great majority
are youngsters who for some reason
or other have been compelled TO drop
out Of school before completing the
course. Boys enough there are, then,
but business men lament the passing
OF the old.fashioned once boy. who as
a type is taking his place with tho
dodo and the mastodon.. He was the
boy who came early and stayed late.
who busted. swept. scrubbed. cleaned
the windows, filled the inkwells and.
in short, was chambermaid and
waitress and once assistant all In
one. II there was an errand to b
run he was there and back In q jlnIy.
He apparently had a mother who kept
him immaculate In all details from
fingernails to shoes. He said Yea.
SIR" instead Of Sure" and. incident
ally, he could add and write a fair
round hand" and had a working knowi-
edge OF geography. He rose rapidly
from the once boys Job and. OF course
married the boss daughter and b.
came head Of the Arm In due time.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-10-03
SOCIETY QUEEN LEAVES
HUSBAND FOR SONS SAKE

the man for whom she placed her so
cial position in jeopardy and bravely
encountered the opposition OF every
member Of her family.
A final warning from her father that
the penalty OF her refusal to give up
Batonyi would be the disinheritance
Of herself and her sons in his win im-
PEELED the sacrifice. Batonyi has not
made the act harder for her. He has
voluntarily left his wife's roof and 10
living in lodgings in Newport, while
she is at her cottage.
Ever since the announcement OF
her secret marriage, Frank Work has
refused to see his daughter. His
grandchildren have been with him
much OF the tinie. A month ago the
stern. domineering old man in New
York, now in his eighty-eighth year.
served his ultimatum on his rebellious
daughter-beggary for herself and her
children unleSs she left Batonyi fot.
ever.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-10-03

most crowasd TaBnionapie dIs,,ieS =
person may come and 90 for a life
time, and none in the block In which
he dwells will know when his coming
and going ceases. When New York
or reads in his newspaper Of the man
who lives next door to him, murder
cd and his body discovered BY the ges
nan" or the tax collector, the butcher
or the baker, AZ the case may be, he
never thinks he may have been reroiss
in his neishborly duties.
There Is no such word a. 'Ieigh-
bor'' In the New York city dictionary.
II may have been there once. but
II 90, II was long ago used ~ q stake
for the barbed.wire fence OF exclusive
.your-distance-and.we-keep-our.dis.
observation-disclosures. II 10 told
OF a minister from the rural districts.
an old.fashioned American, who came
to New York to take charge of q par.
ish, that he started out TO make calls
and was seized In the hall Of what In
civilization would have been his next
door neighbor. He was rushed away
to Bellevue for examination as to his
sanity. The verdict was: insane.
Had no letter Of introduction and was
not In the set"
Shortly after the first anniversary
OF his wedding Bob gave up his ONCE
with Randolph & Randolph and open
ed one for himself. He explained that
he was giving up HIS commission bust
ness to devote all his time to personal
trading. With the opening of his new
office he again became the most active
man on the floor. His trading was
intermittent. For weeks he would moi
be seen at the Exchange or on 1.-THE
Street" Then he would return and
after executing a series OF brilliant
trades. which were invariably success
full, he would again disappear. HI
soon became known as the luckieS
operator in Wall street, and the begin
ming of his every new deal was tbs
signal for his fastgrowing following
to tag on.
From time 10 time learned tina
Beulah Sands was making no rea
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1907-10-03

WoMEN with tens of thousands OF
w dollars a year 10 spend in personal
adornmcnl and who have run thu
xAmut OF novelties In dresses and dia-
monds In New York. are getting nd
Of their surplus allowances fairly well
now by investing In expensive leather.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor has purchase
Sd many expensive leather belts. each
wrought BY master workman aud most
Of them gildsd richly. The buckles
are solid gold.
Here Ia a little secret about q fash
ton tip which Mira Aston was believed
% have given 10 her friends. The
maid charged with tho duty Of dress
lng TIE former Phlla aelphiA bella b.
miatske ntsed her With one az thesn