davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-11

rAIR weather gave the Los An
geles County Poultry association
the chance yesterday it had so
long desired and deserved, and we'll did
it take advantage of it.
The show last night was by far the
best and most largely attended since
it opened. The display of poul-
try is now at it's best. All the ribbons
are placed, in many cases the owners
cards are attached to the pens, and the
casual visitor can tell which birds are
winners and who their owners are. In
deed, on the latter score there need be
no doubt.
Wherever big cock has taken a
blue ribbon within three feet can be
found the owner recounting the glories
of his bird and his triumphs in the
past, but it is really interesting to lis
ten to the enthusasts-not to say
shrewd advertisers.
The Inglewood White Wyandotte
farm had a fine large cock which won
the blue in his class. His mistress had
the bird lying beside her, while she
wore five blue and three red ribbons
which this bird-Sunny Jim-had won
in the past. An offer of 5000 for the
big fellow had been refused a few min
utes before.
The Holmby farm, with it's many en-
tries, has ribbons all over the show.
Orpingtons Win
AS in the Chutes park show. Arthur
Let's buff Orpington cocks took first
and second, the third and fifth going to
N. S. Sullivan and fourth to the
Featherly farm. The white Orping-
ton cock held first ribbon, but his
black relation went down to defeat
before a Featherly farm bird, which
took first and second, leaving him
third in his class.
The mammoth bronze turkey blue
ribbon also went to Mr.. Let's, his
forty -eight-pound bird carrying all be-
fore him. His old duck and drake up
held the honor of the farm by taking
first, as did the pen of ducks.
In the peafowl entry a Holmby cock
won first, with William Rodgers bird
second. When it came to hens these
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-11
PERSONALS

Frank S. Peck, a prominent mining
and cattleman of Deadwood, S. D., is
at the Angelus.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w, Coppersmith and
Frank b. Butler of Chicago compose
a party of tourists at the Hollenbeck
Albert H. Reichling of San Francisco
prominent in business. social and club
circles Of Los Angeles, Is at the An
gelus.
Mr., and Mrs. C. b. Higginson of
Goldfeld are at the Angelus. Mr.. Hig-
ginson is prominent mining man OF
the Nevada camp.
S. II. Porter. a mining man from
Goldroads, on the line between Cali
fornia and Nevada. is at the Angelus,
accompanied by Mrs. Porter.
Seth Glover. proprietor of the Morton
hotel, Erie, Pa, and G. IL. Secrist Of
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-11
CHARGES MALICE;
CAUSES ARREST
WILLIAM GATHERS FIGHTS IN
PASADENA COURT
Charge Minor One, but CARRIAGE
Driver Says He viii Contest
II to Finish for
Principle
49, Pasadena Agency,
l6R Last Colorado Street.
Telephone Main 752.

PASADENA, Jan. TO- - william
Gathers, locally known under the So
briquet of "Tenny," public carriage
driver, came before Judge Mcdonald
this afternoon and answered to the
charge of violating the hitching or
dlnance. The case developed into a
hght to determine the integrity of Off
Ger Palmer and "Tenny," each of
whom told different story and swore
upon oath that 1t was true. officer
Palmer arrested the driver for leaving
MS team unhitched. He stated the man
was fully forty feet away from the
team. "Tenny" stated he was but
eight feet distant and had his team
completely within his jurisdiction.
Judge John G.. Rossiter was attor-
ney for the defense and scored several
or the witnesses for the prosecution
strongly. He was restrained several
times for his warmth of retort by
cooling phrases from the judicial
bench.
The case has developed into one of
the most interesting in Pasadena s
court since the trial of Jaxon for muir
der. The offense entails the payment
OF 80 If found guilty and when brought
up for hearing "Tenny' gave bail in
the amount and demanded a trial by
jury, The request was granted by the
court, and in his defense the carriage
driver charges malice on the part of
the police department as having occa-
stoned his arrest. He was found guilty
by the jury and given a heavier fine
than he would have otherwise received.
his attorney moved new trial and it
may be granted.
VISIT "HOtel del Coronado"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-11
MAGNATES MAY
ATTEMPT TO FLEE
(COntlrued from Page One)

Mccormick that the advertising of the
system was in the hands of one man,
but he declared that the traffic man.
ager of each line managed his own ad-
vertising. subject to the approval of
Traffic Director Stubs.
]. A. Monroe. freight traffic manager
of the Union Pacific. was called. The
questions answered by him were along
the lines of those put to Messrs.
Kruttschnitt and Mccormick.
After the commission adjourned it
was said that when the commissioners
have concluded their investigation in
the west the hearing will be resumed
in New, York.
At that time Mr.. Hartman, William
Rockefeller, Standard Oil officials and
others, including H. H. Rogers, H. G
Frick and James Stillman will be called
before the commission.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-11

two men exchanged places. In the
young cock and hen class Let's won
first for both.
r. A. Rowan was another large ex-
hibitor whose many exhibits, scattered
all over the show, were literally deco
rated. He took first, second, third and
fourth each for white-faced black
Spanish cock and hen and first, sec
ond and fourth for cockerel Also
first for pen.
In the golden and silver Polish
classes his birds won five out of seven
firsts. A splendid display of black
Hamburgs also brought home the blue
for their owner, as did many other
birds.
Ribbons for Coumbians
NJ. e. Dillingham; display of Column
bian Wyandottes, the newest breed in
that species, is attracting considera BILE
attention. These birds have a white
body, with black tail feathers and
black feathers around the neck. Mr.
Dillingham; was also a large winner in
taking most of the ribbons in the buff
Wyandotte class, as well as the blue
with his Columbians.
The pigeons are still attracting more
than their share of attention. A. B.
Woods, the Oakland "Runt King" has
among the exhibits the largest pigeon
in the world, a picture of which is
given above. This big bird is an Eng
lish runt and is as large as a small
chicken.
Mr.. Woods received the silver cup
for the best runt exhibited; w. H. Ell
lott received a like reward for the fin
est Maltese hen pigeon; Martin L.
Smith took a cup for the finest dragoon
and w. e. Foster took a cup for the
best parlor tumbler with his little bird,
Lorrine.
The special awards of medals for the
best bird in each class We're given to
j. H. Coz for silver runt Martin 1.
Smith, dragons; w. H. Elliott, NAL
tese hen; E. G. Walsh, working homer;
w. E. Foster, English pouter, parlor
tumbler and best display of high-class
fancy pigeons Martin I. Smith taking
second prize on best display.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-11
AUTOIST IN BATTLE ROYAL
WITH SOCIETY COACHMEN
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Jan. 10.-Deputy Con-
stable B. E. Sherwin put in a timely
appearance on the scene of battle
royal between two horsemen and an
autoist this afternoon and stopped a
fight that would otherwise have been
to the finish. Jimmy Ryan and Lewis
Schneider, employees of Benjamin
Blossom, the latter in the position of
chief coachman, met a big man in an
auto and the auto frightened the Bios
som horses. The result was war Of
words. The autoist ran his machine
down the road to escape when the two
horsemen followed. Another wordy
war ensued and ended in a fist fight
In which the autoist knocked Ryan
down and bloodied his nose. Schneider
was just mixing in when the fight was
called off by the constable referee.
Bright clear weather at Coronado
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-11
CONTRACTOR SELLS OUT
BEFORE DISAPPEARING
Special to The Herald.

opecldl 10 Inc I1eTdlu.
PASADENA, Jan. 10.-Later devel-
opments in the mysterious disappear
ance of Charles A. Gale, develop the
fact that the contractor made many ar
rangements for his quick exit from af-
fairs in South Pasadena yesterday
when he left several contracts unfln-
ished and several bills outstanding. He
sold his business to Harold Mead and
failed to note several outstanding ac-
counts.
Mr.. Gale has always had a first-class
reputation among the business men of
South Pasadena and 1t is believed that
the condition Of affairs leading up to
his sudden departure found a source
in the fact that, while he could execute
a contract, he found difficulty in fg
uring on job with the necessary al
lowance for profit. He is said to have
taken several contracts at a figure
much lower than he could do the work
involved and pull out without loss.
Outdoor sports at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-11
MIDNIGHT VISITOR MAKES
BIG HAUL OF CASH

BY breaking into the lodging house
run by Carl Woodzitzki at 534 Wall
street, thief secured $40 in gold at a
Late hour last night, and although the
police We're at once placed on his track
they did not succeed in capturing him.
1t is thought by the officers that the
one who took the money knew where
it was secreted.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-11
Put Shoes on Ice

George S. Briggs of Needles on the
duck-ladened Colorado river, is a guest
at the Hollenbeck. HIS Is famous as
sportsman and has had several ship
ments of ducks from the Colorado river
delivered at the hotel. In addition he
has been the guest of friends at a duck
club near Los Angeles and several
consignments of birds have poured in
to the hotel from this source. Yester-
day box addressed to Mr.. Briggs
was handed to Jerry Harris clerk of
the hotel. There was nothing unusual
about this.
Another box of birds for Mr..
Briggs" remarked Mr.. Harris as he
instructed that it be put in the ice
box. Later in the day the chef dis
covered the box, and supposing it was
new delicacy put on ice by the stew
ard opened 1t in his quest for entrees
The box contained shoes. 1t was care
fully rewrapped and returned to the
office. But in the meantime the
watch" had changed and there was a
new clerk at the desk. He took the
box in charge, placing 1t under the
mail case close to Mr.. Briggs pigeon
mole. When Jerry Harris clerk No. l.
returned to duty he found the box of
birds" Terrible lot of bell boys we
have" he remarked under his breath
as he instructed another bell boy to
get those birds in the ice chest without
delay Then another dinner hour rolled
around and the chef again inspected
the ice chest in his quest for IDEAS
Shoes are not conducive to culinary
ideas and the chef delivered the pack
age to the clerk in person.
Meanwhile Mr.. Briggs was tracing
for pair of shoes that had been lost
in transit by the express company,
never suspecting that the clerks had
thought 1t necessary to keep his Ieath-
ers on ice.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-11
NINE. FRYE'S CASE LAID OVER
Absence of Attorney Causes Postpone
ment of CIarvoyant
Prosecution

The case Of Mrs. N. E. Frye, charged
with holding seances to which a fee
was eXacted without having a city
license, was laid over again till Janu-
airy 10 yesterday by Police Judge
Chambers because of the absence from
the city of one of the prosecuting at
torneys.
The city attorneys office has already
stated that the special mayors permit
under which the woman said she
operated was illegal; that she should
have taken out a license.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-11
LOS ANGELES COUNTY
INSTITUTE TO CONVENE
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Jan, 10.-The Los An
geles County Farmers institute will
meet in Pasadena at the headquarters
of the board of trade tomorrow after
noon at 1880 O'clock
There are several good speakers to
be present and among them is j. b.
Mem OF Anaheim, who will conduct the
institute. Mr.. Neff is a recognized
authority ON orange culture and will
give many valuable hints to the
ranchers attending the institute.
There Will be prominent agriculture
lists from all parts OF Southern Cali
fornia In attendance and the institute
promises to be one of the best ever
held i'm the Crown City.
Warm June days at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-11
Refuses to Make Statement
y ASSOcia fed PreSS

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-United States
District Attorney Stimson, who will
have direction of the proceedings here
in behalf of the interstate commerce
commission, would not say today
whether or not writs or warrants of
ne exeat to prevent E. H. Hartman,
H. C. Frick H. H. Rogers and possi-
bly, William Rockefeller from leaving
the country have been issued.
"The fact cannot be officially an
nounced," he said, "until the warrants
have been served and become a mat
ter of public record"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-11
RAINS CEASE AFTER RECORD
PRECIPITATION IN PASADENA
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, Jan. 1O,-The rains that
have fallen almost steadily up to this
morning We're discontinued today, and
hardly any rain fell this morning or
afternoon. The shower OF last night
increased the precipitation from yes
terday morning at $3.50 to the time the
rains ceased to 2,1S inches The total
for the storm was registered at 7.28
inches, and for the season to date at
1879 inches.
January, June days at Coronado.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-11
SIX CHINESE CAPTURED
IN SANTA FE BOX CAR

Six Chinese who had succeeded in
crossing the Mexican border without
proper papers were captured by John
C. Kline, a United States official, in
box car on the Santa Fe tracks last
night and were taken to the county
Jail. There they endeavored to make
break for liberty, but five of them
were again captured, while one got
away.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-11
viii Investigate Western Roads
By Associated Press.

BY ASSOCIHIeu F'TesS.
TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 10.-It was an
nounced here today that when the in
terstate commerce commission sits at
Wichita, Kas., on February it will
consider complaints against the Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe, the Missouri
Pacific and other western railroads re-
garding the giving of rebates and un-
just discrimination against certain
shippers, and will receive testimony in
cases growing out of the complaints.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-11
Had No Thought of Leaving
" SsOcia fed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Messrs.
Rogers, Hartman and Frick were
each shown the dispatch from Chicago
announcing that counsel for the gov
ernment has asked for writs of ne
exeat to prevent them from leaving
the country. Each asserted they had
no thought of leaving the country at
this time.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-11
Baby Girl for Hotel Clerk

There are more things going on be-
hind the desk in the Westminster than
the whole world dreams of. j. P.
Doherty, the boy clerk who makes all
the unmarried men around the estab-
lishment envious by accounts of a
beautiful little home and a perfect lit
tie wife, is wearing broader smile
than usual. The cause of it all was a
visit of the stork to the Doherty house
hold. Needless to say he went away,
leaving a small treasure in the shape
of ten-pound baby girl. Thus the
smile.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-11
SUNSHINE GETS
IN FINE WORK
Showers Expected by State Forecast
er, but Weather viii clear, Is
Prediction of Local
Man

Sunshine yesterday, y hours.
Possible sunshine, 10 hours.
Rainfall yesterday. IL Of an inch.
Total for storm, 4.44.
Rainfall for season, 1O.4G.
Rainfall last season to date, 3.26.
Excess over last season, 7.2O.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-11

Forecaster Wollaber's sunshine ma
chine had q chance to timber up yes
terday when the last of the rain de-
parted for other realms and gave Ell
Sol n chance to prove his worth. The
reception rendered him by half
drowned Angelenos was much more
hearty than it would have been a week
ago. Nine hours of uninterrupted sun
shine yesterday did much to repair
the ruins and muddy streets caused by
the rain. The streets began to dry up
and the rain served only to wash them
clean.
Mr.. Wollaber declared that occasional
rain squalls may still be expected
while the weather Is clearing up, but
he believes the fair weather will fin
ally come. The state forecaster takes
less optimistic view of the situa-
tion, prophesying showers for today.
The storm which was central over
the California coast the past few days
had broken UP into three parts. The
one part has it's center near the north
ern part of the state, another is down
in Arizona and a third is central In
Colorado. No extremes of temperature
are recorded for any part of the coun-
try
The rainfall for the storm of the
past few days is greater than the pre-
cipitation for the entire season to date
last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-11

Everything you want you will find in
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent a word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-11

Everything you want you will find In
the classined page-a modern encyclo-
pedia. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-01-11

TAIR weather gave the Los An
geles County Poultry association
the chance yesterday it had so
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30
WAS HE |Nv0LvED
IN THE CHAVEZ
MURDER !?
KEEN INTEREST IN THE
CAPTURE OF LOPEZ
Man Held at Roswell for the
Killing of Luis PadiIIa Seven
Years Ago May Face Other.
Crimes,

Was Benjamin Lopez, alias Juan
Hernandez. now under arrest in Ros-
well and waiting the arrival of the
Bernalillo county officers, to be
brought here, involved in the plot
which resulted in the assassination Of
Colonel j. Francisco Chavez in the
autumn of 1904, for which Domingo
Wales is about TO be tried at Estan-
cia?
Tha Lopez. as he was known here,
knew something of the assassination is
the belief of certain Of the peace Of
ficers Of central New Mexico who
have been connected with the case,
and the capture Of Lopez is considered
Of first Importance. How he is TO be
connected with the crime. if he is so
connected, has not been made known.
but that an effort will be made TO
show hat he knew of II there is little
doubt.
Sheriff Perfecto Armijo left yester-
day morning for Roswell to get Lopez,
who was arrested last week by the
Chavez county sheriff's office, on adj
vices from this county, Lopez was
taken under the name of Juan Her
nandez. who is wanted In Bernalillo
county for the murder seven years
ago Of Louis Padilla at Los Padillas.
The murder caused a sensation at the
time. but practically no effort was
made to hunt the alleged murderer
down, a brief search failing to locate
him I'm the county. When Sheriff Ar
milo came into office, however, ac-
tivity i'm the case became evident at
once, and a persistent search has been
made for Lopez. resulting In his ar
rest last week In Roswell on advices
from this county.
Il do not care to discuss the con-
nection Of Lopez with the ChavezAas-
sassination,' said Sheriff Armijo yes
terday before leaving for Roswell,
but / have always had a feeling that
he knew something Of 1t, since we
know tina he was In hat part of the
country about the time of the assas-
sinatiQn, and since we know the des-
perate character of the man and tho
kind of life he was leading
Sheriff Armijo has gone by the au-
tomobile line and expects to return
with his prisoner before the end of
the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30
OPPORTUNITY FOR PLACING
NEW MEXICO BEFORE NATION

Colonel Twitchell began his address
to the club directors by explaining
the advantages to be gained by large
representation from this territory at
the Sacramento congress. He said
hat first. last and all the time he
represented the Santa Fe railway. and
hat the Santa Fe. from its president
down. was taking the deepest interest
in the coming congress. because Of its
important bearing on the development
Of the vast territory tributary to its
lines. he explained that the entire
staff Of the colonization. Industrial
and immigration departments Of the
Santa re would be present at the con-
gress. that sixty thousand copies Of
the santa FEES monthly magazine
would he issued for distribution at
the congress. during its sessions, and
that more attention would be given
To the congress by the railroad than
10 any previous one. because" said
Colonel T%witchell. "the irrigation con-
gress j. recognized as one Of the great
development agencies for the west. a
meeting az which are gathered an Of
interests which are working for the
development Of the west"
Colonel T%witcheli dwelt at length on
the direct advantages 10 be gained By
n proper presentation Of the claims OF
New Mexico and the Rio Grande val
ley al the congress. where they could
b. placed before the right kind %
penple Ia the right way
we have not been awake % n
opportunities In this country. said the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30


Benjamin Bros. are manufacturers
agents in sydney, Australia. Green
hood Is II. q. GREENWOOD, the eN-
porter Of 800 Sansome St, san Fran
cisco.
Concerning the report that cures FOR
Bright's Disease and Diabetes have
been discovered IN San Francisco,
Benjamin Bros. wrote Greenwood 10
send a small order, and II il really did
the business they would send an i'm
portant order. The trial lot was Seat.
The above cable is the reply. IL aid
the business. They couldn't wait for
a letter, out cabled. Translated Il
calls for the immediate shipment Of
nearly $4OO worth of Fulton's Com
pounds for Bright's Disease and Dia-
betes. The whole world is waking 1p
to the wonder Of the discovery. Yoa
don't have TO cable 5000 miles. IT,
right at your doors. Send for litera-
ture.
When to suspect Brlght's Disease
weakness or loss Of weight: puffy am
kles, hands or eyelids; dropsy: Kid
ney trouble after the third month.
urine may show sediment. failing vi
sion; drowsiness; one Of more Of
these.
J. II. O'Rielly Co. Agt. Albuquer-
que.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30
GUATEMALAN C0NVlCTS
IN NO DANGER OF DEATH
American. Long Resident in South. De
clares Cabrera Docs Not e.
His CaptiNcs.

Mexico City. July 29.-The eleven
men who We're sentenced TO be shot
in Guatemala city for conspiracy In
the attempt To assassinate President
Cabrera, have not been executed ana
according to Walter Williams, a resi-
dent Of Guatemala city for thirteen
years. who arrived in this capital city
today. there viii be no executions for
that offense.
President Cabrera does not inhict
the death penalty, said Mr.. VIII
liams. and IL is very probable thar
the sentence OF all prisoners will be
commuted to a term of years in
prison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30

Department OF the Interior. Land Office al
santa Fe. N. NJ. July 1. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that Tomas Garcia
y Grlego. Of San Rafael n. NJ. has flied
notice Of his Intention TO make final five
year proof In support OF his claim. viz
Homestead Entry No. 1865. made June 4.
1904. for the VIZ NWh. Wa SWh, SEQ
ton 20. Township 10 ~. Range 10 W, and
that said proof wiz be made before Jesus
~. Luna. Probate Clerk. at Los Lunas. y,
NJ. ON August 7. 1907.
lie names the following witnesses "a
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cult uauon OF, tine land, via. Antonio Mar
quaz. David Garcia y Jaramiiio. Bisents
padffia. Jose X. Candelario. all OF san
Rafael. N. NJ
MANUEL r. oTERo. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30

NJ. r. N Hamllfnn, postmaeter al ther-
rrpaie. Tna. keeps also a stock o. general
merchandise and patent medicines He
saa- -rhamherlaIn's cole Cholers and
niarrhnen Remedy r. STANDARD here IN 10
lire. 10 never fails 10 give satsfactiun aud
We could hardly afford % Be- without a."
Der sale b. All dr1agisis G
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30

For prosspt and courteous treatment and
the very choicest Of meats you will make M
mistnle by calling ON EMIL KLEINWokf,
if2 North Third street-or te~iephoning your
order in.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30

DoN'r FORGET THAT WI CARRY
THE FINEST LIN OF GROCERIES IN
This SECTION on III COUNTRY. 4. g.
PRATT 4 CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-30
Special in Wash Cloths.

Wash cloths. fun hleached Turkish cloth. iovio
inches. hcinmed Tie reEular be goods. Special
price for this week, 2 Tor. .....-.......... &c