davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
.RTIL[ERYMAN
LOSESL|FE IN
MIMIC WAR
PREMATURE EXPLOSION
MAINS F0URf0NE BLINDED
Unfortunate Men Engaged in
RepeIIing imaginary Attack
on Atlantic Coast Fortress
During War Maneuyers.
IRy MarnIne IaarnaI speelaI Ieaasa WIre.

lRy Morning Journal Special Leased Wire. j
Fort Terry, Plum Island. N. ",
July 23.-By premature explosion of
"a blank charge of one OF the six-inch
rifle guns at battery Bradford this
post, today, Private George Ham
mond, of the Tooth company coast arr
tillery United States army. was killed
and four others were injured. one
man seriously. The injured are:
Sergeant b. W. Banks, who may
lost the sight Of both eyes, and Pri-
vate Hayes. both of the Tooth COM
pany; Private John McHugh and
Private Josiah McHugh. a brother,
burned on the face. The two last
named men are members Of company
X, Third infantry Connecticut nation
al guard, whose homes are In Bridge
port.
Private Hammond received the full
charge of ignited powder, tearing
away his shoulder and arm. His
home Is in Talbot, Tenn. Sergeant
Banks Is in the hospital The other
injured are In their quarters suffer-
ing severely
The men, under the direction Of
Lieutenant Joseph NJ. Myers, were
engaged In repelllng an imaginary
enemy II Is believed the blank was
placed in the breech and that burn
ing ember which lay there unnoticed
ignited the powder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
YOUNG WOMAN SLAIN
BY SUPPOSED MANIAC

New York. July 2s.--Miss Esther
,Norling twenty-three years old. was
shot and killed today. II Is alleged. by
Charles Warner her former employer,
,as she was entering a haberdashery on
West Forty-second street where she
was employed. Warner. Il II charged,
fired several shots at A. r. spicer,
manager OF the store. while escaping.
Warner fled and has not been found,
The police believe that he was nnbal-
aneed by business reFerses or other
troubles
Warner late this afternoon appeared
az the store Of John {. Wilson, whom
he knew, and asked for a loan OF ten
dollars When Wilson turned to get
the money Warner shot him IN the
arm and back. infllctlng wounds
thought to be fatal
Warner then fled. but was inter-
cepled by a truckman. The truekman,
70 save HIS life. felied Warner with
d cotton hook lhflctlnK q fatal injury.
Warner was hurried to the hospital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
SEWERWORKER
PROVES TO
Be HERO
FORTY LABORERS SAVED
BY COURAGEOUS FOREMAN
Panic Stricken Underground
Workmen Caught in Death
Trap Guided to Safety by
Cool Headed Leader.

IBy Morning journal special Leased wire.I
New York. July 2S.-Forty laborers
ran, swan and fought for their liyAs
when the new sewer In West Forty
sixth street was flooded tonight, aud
but for the coolness of Foreman Ben
Conners all would have perished.
The men were working IN the tube,
which Is eight feet IN diameter, a
block In length and forty feet below
the surface Suddenly a break oc-
Cured In the old sewer above them.
and the escaping water poured into
the open end OF the tube. The cnly
exit was at the opposite end, where
an air shaft led TO the surface
A moment after a stream first
trickled into the tube the flood cnne
and when the men turned to ,un the
water was at their knees and rzpiG,y
rising. Then the men, panic striSk-
en-, ran for the shaft. and in running
fell over each other When they
were half way to the shaft the water
was at their waists. Screaming and
fighting the men wedged themselves
into q helpless mass. Then C0nnors
who had led the way to the shaft
took a hand. and swinging an ugly
club. threatened TO brain every man
of them II they did not obey him.
Then he ordered them to form four
abreast and march. Some marched,
but more swan. as by that time the
water reached the neclSs OF the taller,
while those OF shorter height had been
swept from their feet.
One by one they gained the shaft
and climbed the ladders to the street.
Connors was the last 10 leave the
sewer and when he did he rose from
six feet of water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
MEMORIAL UNVEILED TO
INDlANA'S WAR GOVERNOR
Vice President Among Dlsflneuished
Speakers at the Ceremonies.

indianapolis. July ga camp lre
tonight at Tomlinson hall concluded
the exercises attendant upon the nm
yelling Of the oliver T. Morton atatu,.
lndiana's war governor, this after
noon Vice President Charles W
Fairbanks and r. B. Brown. eomman-
der In chief Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, we're the principal
speakers ai the camp fire.
The prayer OF Mrs Morton that she
live 70 nee the unveilIna of the mnnu-
ment 70 her husband wa partially am
swered today She waH not nefFalfind
20 view the unvelllnf. however. aa hrr
physician forbade the nnad woman
from leaving her home Mrs. Morton
has been III feeble health for some
years. Governor j. Frank Hanley Of
Indiana accepted the statue Tor the
state. A parade Of state troops and
veterans Of the civil var preceded the
exercises.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
BOILER EXPLOSION SAVED
PEOPLE DRAWN INTO VORTEX

San Francisco. July 23.-PacIfle Goa It
steamer Pomona arrived at San
Francisco from Eureka this afternoon,
bringing from the latter place a sur-
viving passenger Of the wrecked
steamer Columbia, Miss A. Leidefl. OF
this city. and thirty-two members OF
the crew Of the Columbia, who were
saved from the complement of fifty
nine. She brought no bodies.
An erroneous report has been CIR
culated that the Pomona was bring
sengers. and a thr0ng of eager mon
and women assembled on the dock.
When the gang plank vas hOisted on
the Pomona's deck the people were
restrained with difficult from climbing
aboard
Mis- Leidel was too overcome BY
her experiences TO talk TO a reporter.
and the officers Of the Columbia r8-
fused 20 talk. until they had delivered
their statement TO the companys Of
nclals.
About an hour before we sailed. -
said Captain Swanson Of the Pomona.
thirty Or more survivors reached
Eureka from Shelter Covc. I did not
have an opportunity to learn their
names. Many OF the survivors have
been sent north 10 Portland on the
steamer George w. Elder. which res-
cued eighty OF ninety men and women.
and took them to Eureka. Many Hnr-
vivors. who remained Ht Eureka. are
being cared for IN the hosnilale.
They are suffering from the shock,
exposure and grief"
Il Is hoped that the Joss Of life will
not BE- az large na at first reported "A
ii known thai Of the Iss passengers
on the Columbia uinety-aeven we're
saved by the George y. Elder. which
toHad the San Pedro - Eureka. There
were sixty ii The crew II the Colum.
BILE and of IheAe thIffz-eIRht were on
ne Elder. - EH#H4
Reports from Shelter Cove am
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
KENTUCKYIANS CORNER
BLUEGRASS SEED

Paris. KY. July 23.--A syndicate
composed of ]. S. Wilson and =. r.
Spears a Sons, OF this city, and ID.
Gay, OF Winchester KY. today closed
a deal by which they become the p1s-
SCISSORS OF about 100000 bushels or
Kentucky bluegrass seed, practically
all there Is IN the country with the ex-
ceptIon OF one party holding about
10000 bushels.
It is estimated that Il will take
100000 to finance the deal. The
seed II to be delivered BY August I,
the market opening on that dav The
annual demand averages about 500
900 bushels. a large part OF which
goes to Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
SUFFERS
FROM FLAMES
Five Blocks Worth S250,O0O
Wiped Out in British CoIum-
bia Metropolis.

nv Morning Journal Special Leased Wlrs.I
Victoria, B. c.. July 23.-The great
est fire in Victorla's history occurred
this afternoon, destroying 1--WE blocks
and many detached buildings, lnvOlv-
Ing a loss Of q quarter of a million dol.
lars. Starting In at the unused boiler
shop OF an abandoned iron works. the
fire wiped out the shacks Of the ten
derioin. From Store stree to ouadra
four blocks eastward. and between
Harold and Chatham and Pioneer
The poor pressure Of water
streets, scarcely anything escaped.
greatly handicapped the flremen. wh3.
aided by the soldiers OF the garrison
and a host of volunteers fought des-
perately, pulling down many buildings
In the path Of the fire. which was
brought under control At D. n. Dy-
Mantle was brought In automobiles 10
blow up buildings but the IRE chief
would not use H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
INTERVENES IN THE
BURSUM REPORT
MATTER
Attorney General Prlchard Files
a Petition In Intervention IN
Behalf of the Territory.

Especial Diapafeh 10 the Aornlne yoaraalI
Santa Fe, \. NJ. July 23.--Attorney
General George Washington Prlchard.
head Of the legal department and
chief law officer Of the territory 0f
New Mexico by appointment Of Act
Ing Governor James Wallace Ray
nolda, today filed IN the name Of tho
territory q bin OF exceptions ii the
case OF H. q. Bufsum against the ter-
flt0ry OF New Mexico. now on before
Judge Frank w Parker OF the third
district and IN which Buraum aues
for an accounting with the territory.
The exceptions are - points II the
report Of Charles v. Stafford. territorial
travelling auditor, the referee named
By the court whose report WIS re-
Gently submitted 10 Judge Parker and
which holds The territory Indebted To
Husum In the sum - more than
$1,000.
Thf hilI ef exceptions hna not bern
made public and is contents are not
known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
WORK COMPLETED ON
COLORADO RIVER LEvEE

Imperial Cal, July 23.-Last night
marked the completion Of the work
by which +. II Hartman. president
of the Southern Pacific Railway com
pany, undertook to control the Colo
RADIO river at the request of Presl-
dent Roosevelt. The Southern Pacific
furnished nearly sl.500.OOO for the
work
Work being finished. the affairs at
the river have been turned back into
the hands Of the California Develop
ment company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
MISSISSIPPI FILES
SUIT AGAINST STANDARD
State Demands Million and 3 HALF
Penalty FOR Violation of Anti
Trust Law.

Tupelo. Miss. July 2s.--G. b.
Mitchell, prosecuting attorney today
filed suit in the circuit court here
against the Standard oil company for
81. .4s0, 900. charging 1t with q viola
tion OF state antitrust laws. The pe-
tltlon alleges that the company had
violated the law In tnat II owns stock
in the Waters-Pierce OH company OF
Missouri and the Union Tank line.
The suit Is for $4,000 penalty for
each day the company has done busl-
ness In Mississippi since the antitrust
law went into effect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
RETRIBUTI0N 0vERTAKES
OKLAHOMA DESPERATE
Slain From Ambush Friends of For
nler Victim Rlddled With Lead.

Muskogee. l. T.. July 23.--Mac AL
ford twice tried for the murder Of
Cicero Davis. q wealthy ranchman
near Forum, and finally acquitted, and
who was indicted for the murder OF
old man Spivey and the Indictment
quashed was assasslnated today Az
ford was a violent man. and had en-
gagged IN a feud with the Davis FAM
ily. VINO spent a fortune trying to con.
vlct him. He came into Forum this
morning armed with an automatic
rife, talked with the city marshal
there and said he was leaving the Da-
Wis alone. on his way Afford was
shot from ambush near the spot and
at the time of day that Cicero Davis
was slain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
KNAPP GOES BACK AS
PRISON PHYSICIAN
Reign Of Humanity ct the Territorial
Penltentlary Is New Cooked and
/IFrimed and Ready 70 Proceed. M


Santa Re. \. NJ. July 2S.--Superln-
tendent Marion Llttrell Of the territor-
ial penitentIary today announced tho
appointment Of DR.. David Knapp TO be
prison physician In place Of DR.. Jamcs
A. Massle. Knapp II the man who
held the position under Bursum and
whose testimony was largely used IN
he ao-called Trelf0rd investigation IN
making the findings against Trelf0rd,
The reign Of humanity az the terrl-
toFinl prison Is now conceded to be IN
full blast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24

Detroit. July 2S.-FIre attributed 20
a earelenly thrown cigarette stub. de-
sfroved stable d aud partially de-
atfoyed stable h. af Crosse polnle
track this afternoon. The ioas Will
probably not exceed $1,000. There
we're no horses IN the stable It the
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24

Norfolk Va. July Harold 81
Vanderbilt and part. about whose
safety anxiety has been felt. arrived
at Old Point Comfort IN lie slnon
yacht Trivial today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24

JEFFERSON City Mo-. July 2s.--0ov-
eHnor Folk today granted a respite N
fhIfIY-onf days 20 end Monday. Au-
aual 20, 70 Lord Frederick uar~
flusInn who i under sentence lu BE-
hinged IuIg &c for The murder Of
James p HeCann. two years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24

New York. July z4-~Ianas ri.
Duke president of lHH tmt4IHaH To-
hHeep company, was married |sHat ~
#fa HnnnIlne Holt IHmnn s. lNH
hume ~ Mrs.. HchHxIzf #I0fzHzIz IT.
Hfanklrp Il the nfHzsHN| e Iru
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-24
Surviving Officers Give Tragic
Account Of the Sinking Of the
Steamer Columbia Run Down.
by Lumber Vessel
! CAPTAIN OF DOOMED SHIP
WENT WITH HER TO BOTTOM
Women Victims Praised for.
HeroiSm While Some Men.
Among Passengers Did Not
Show Up So Well.

tny mOfninG dournul special Leased Wire.
San Francisco, July 29.-Sixteen
names were added today to the list OF
survivors of the Columbia-San Pedro
collision. These sixteen passengers
were in boat which landed at Shell
ter Cove. The boat also contained
two dead bodies, that of Mrs o. A.
Lewis, of Pasadena. Cal. and an un-
known man, presumably q sailor.
The list of survivors now includes
l60 names out of reported total OF
257 persons on board. Three dead
bodies have been recovered
Ninety-seven persons are unac-
counted for:
Additional Survivors.
Those added to the list Of surviv-
ors today were:
B. b. Keyever. of Prescott, Ia.
Jacob Kuro. Coldwater, Kas.
Armand Cardorette. New Bedford,
Mass
o. A. Lewis, Pasadena. Cal.
Edwin Walln. San Francisco.
Mrs. Winkleblock Dunn, Poplar
Bluff, Mo.
Mrs. w. H. Angels. Oakland. Cal
Miss Blanche w. Musser, Salt Lake,
Utah.
Miss Ruby Cooper, Fayette Mo.
Michael Rodman, San Francisco
b. II. Graham, Portland, Ore.
Crew Of Columbia.
David Boston, fireman.
Charles Mccoy ofier M
d. :. AcAlphine watehman.
Emil Mann, sailor.
Paul Hinner. quartermaster
Cabin Passengers Missing.
Mrs. r. Anderson.
Franklin Aulf
w j. Bachman.
Miss Alma Bahleen.
Mrs j. Benson.
Miss A. Bernal.
Mrs. Jane II. Best
Gertrude Butler.
W. +. Butler
Mrs w f. Butler.
Mrs r. B. Cannon
Miss Clara Carpenter.
J. w. Carpenter.
L. Clasby
Mrs. L. Clasby.
Marion Clasby
Steven Clasby
Miss Lena Cooper.
Miss A. b. Cornell
Mrs A. f. Cornell
l.. l.. Drake. Jr.
J. c. Durham.
Mrs X. Fagalde.
Miss Mabel Gerter
Mrs. Bhneh r. Gordon.
Mrs. a. Gray.
Mrs. A. Happ.
c. II. Harrington.
Miss X. Hayden.
l. r. Hill.
Miss Alma b. Kellar.
Miss Effle b. Kellar.
Miss Grace F. Kellar.
Mrs. g. A. Kellar
Florence Lewis.
]. k Young.
r. l.. Light.
A. Lewis
Mrs. b. Lippman.
Louis Malkus.
Mrs. Louis Malkus.
Julia Matek
l. Mere.
Chew Moch.
Miss Louise G.. Make.
Miss Nellie A. Make.
Miss Mary Parsons.
J. +. Paul and wife.
Miss Frances Schroeder.
Miss Cora Schulz.
Miss Sarah Schulz
G. A. Smith.
Mrs. William soelles
George Sparks
J. y. Springer.
Miss Elsie MayslOne.
Miss a. s. Todd.
" Q. Todd.
Miss y. Wallace.
Miss Edna Wallace.
Mrs. 3. Waller
william Waller
Miss w White.
g. F. Wilson.
c. A. Wlnsl0w.
Mrs. II. p. Winters.
Roland Winters.
Miss Wright.
Total ~.
sieersee Passengers Missing
Frank GIun.
n Mayo
G. o. Merrill
John Miller.
]. Premua
+. Silva
Mrs w. Silva.
A. apleler
= Vlnnles
Total ..
Officers and Crew Missing.
+ a. DoFan. captain.
" r. Whitney, first officer
e. Chrlatenaen. Qunrfermasler.
Il. G. Dupree. first assistant en-
glnner
Max Claus. second assistant en-
Rlneer.
e. Peterson, seaman.
" T. Anderson. water tender
Alexander. water tender
I'd LnrkIns allfr A0I
A. Schneider baker Ef aH|l'
Frank = uatlNI second cook
= DfuKeH ranlfEmHn ~ |
! q Allies. walter
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
WHO WILL BE THE NOMINEES.

The perennial question of party poli- tics as to who will be the nominees of both parties for president has receiy- ed an impetus by the endorsement of Senator Knox by the Republican state convention of Pennsylvania He is evidently brought forward by the facs tion of his party who are determined to prevent tariff reform. or even reef procity. This insures a squabble over candidates and also on the tariff plank in the Republican National con vention that will be difficult to com promise without losing the votes of those Republicans who really believe in tariff reform
 The movement in the Democratic party for the nomination of South ern man been very generally taken up in the South, and nearly every South. ern state has presented one more fay- oTite sons for consideration, of whom Senator Daniel, of Virginia, has so far received most general attention. Such free. fair and open discussion of who is the most available candidate is a bright omen for victory. There is no doubt that majority of Demo crats favor the renomination of Mir. Bryan, but many who have been his most ardent supporters in other cam paigns fear that he might again be defeated. and they feel that another defeat woGid be disastrous to him and the party The question that Demo crats must settle is, therefore, one of expediency as to who is the most available candidate under all circum- stances. There will be no dispute about the platform, for there is gen erai unanimity on fundamental prfn- ciples and not likely to be much con- troyersy on the stand the party must take oR the issues that have arisen during the past four years that ate open for settlement in the near fu. ture.
 Democrats of all shades of opinion admire Mir. Bryan; they praise his honesty of purpose, and the only ques ton they want answered is, scan he be elected, and what states can he fairly be expected to carry?"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
BANKS ARE SAFEST.

The man who has no faith in banks has suffered again as many do who place confidence in their own secret hiding places rather than trust their money to safe and sound institutions. The heirs of an Ohio farmer have good cause to believe that their de- ceased relative hid his money so well that it cannot be found. He was one of a numerous class who lack faith in humanity because some go wrong Twenty years ago it is related of him that he buried his aceumulations un- der ground in two old sugar troughs and that when he went to dig up his treasure he found most of it so badly nodded that 1t could not be restored. He was lucky to have saved any. That should have been lesson to him, but it did not impress him, for he has buried other funds without leaving a word or sign as to the place of SC. cretion.
 This method of secreting wealth adds nothing to the happiness or quiet. ude of its possessors. Without doubt their sleep is troubled with dreams of robbery and their waking hours are anxious in fear of the possible discoy. ery of their cache. Hardly a day passes but the press notices a case of money having been banked in some out-of-the-way place that accident or fire has disclosed. Statistics go to prove that the bank is the safest place for money. Where one bank fails ut. terly we hear of numerous cases where the cupidity of man and woman OCT. leaps itself This unbelief in the hon, esty of others is really an indication of Ia weak spot in the probity of those who distrust. Another phase of the question is that hidden money earns nothing and that when the principal is lost there is no recovery. In most banks that fail there is liquidation and partial reimbursement.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
GARFIELD VISIT WILL HELP ARIZONA.

The announcement that Secretary Garfield. of the interior department, will include Arizona in the itinerary of his western trip should be regarded as fortunate A visit from the head cf the interior department at this time can have no other result than to bring to his attention the fact that Arizona is making the greatest industrial pro sress in it's history. Secretary Gar field in addition to getting definite in formation concerning the Tonto dam now being constructed under the di- recticn of his department will find that duirng the past few years the nsiaesaI development in Arizona has added more wealth to the territory and the world than may be hoped for as result of great water storage reservoir for many generations. He wifi find that the administration of tsrHtsrial and county governments in
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of the County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona.
 Tn the matter of the Estate Of 0. c. Warner, Deceased Notice of hear ing petition.
 Notice Is hereby given that H. M. Woods, the administrator with the will annexed of the estate of c. c. Warner. deceased, has filed in this court his final account of his admins tration of said estate, and has also filed herewith petition for the dis tribution of the residue of the same to the persons entitled thereto, and that the same will be heard on Mon day the 24th day of June A. D., 1907. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the court room of said court, in tombstone. County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona. and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the pray CT of said petitioner should not De granted.
 Dated June 10th, 1907.
 J. E. JAMES. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18


 Bankhead and former Governor John son. of Alabama, were named as alter mates. Mir. Bankhead received more votes than his competing alternate and hence is regarded as the almost inevitable choice of the legislature for the senate.
 Were Governor Conner to appoint a senator he might not select either of the alternates. but, as the legislature holds an adjourned session in July, it is expected that the vacancy will be allowed to exist until formally filled by the lawmaking body.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-18

4 -izona is clean and efficient from the Grand canyon to the international line. He will find. if he cares to go look at them. public school buildings asd as many of tsem as he can find in any western state in proportion to s.hool population. He will find the r sople of Arizona dwelling together in unity with no sectional or political quarrels having graft as basis. He will find that the people of Arizona are progressive, industrious and in telligent, in every way qualified and deserving of self-goyernment. He Eill also realize, before taking his de- psrture, that while the people are de sirous of being given their statehood rights on the same basis that other territories have been admitted to the union that they would much prefer to remain unde rtheir present efficient territorial government indefinitely than to accept joint-statehood.
 The visit of Secretary Garfield to Arizona may be the means of dis polling from the national administra- ton the impressions given it by one Beveridge, a senator from Indiana, who several years ago fitted through the territory in Pullman car.