davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
THE OLD SCOUTS
TRIBUTE TO A
FRIEND
Captain Jack Crawford Writes
Some Verses on the Tragic
Death of Everitt Fuller, So
zorro County RanChman,


The san Marcial standard in its is
sue of this morning viii publish the
following on the recent tragic death
of Everett Fuller. the Socorro county
ranchman, who was killed by light
ming last week. the verses being by
Captain Jack Crawford. the poet scout
now spending a few weeks at his
home in san MarCial.
The old Scout Tribute.
Editor the Standard
win YOU kindly find space for n
few words of eulogy of Everett Full
Ter, whose remains were laid away
this afternoon?
While Heavens tears were falling
And the lightning flashed again,
And the thunder c~annonadlng
In a Heavenly refrain
II was Heavens salutation
To a maverick from the range
As he struck the Reservation.
Where hope he won't seem
strange.
Everett Fuller was o real manly
man. and his Young life should be
an inspiration to others 20 follow in
his footsteps. First. last ana an the
time he thought of his young wifc
and child and his kindness and fore
thought have placed them beyond
want or dependence. industrious, tenn
perate, economical and honest. these
sssenllals 10 Gee are what would
have made him independent and a
power Tor good IN any community had
ne llNta 10 a mdtufei age. / would
prefer To express my feelings In a
Slhllle verse OF tWn' ana so / Shall
put my oneo' muse 10 work on
"a lew mes
EVERETT FULLER.
In Memoriam TO His Young Wife.
VhlA a cowboy nut q SHINING mark,
\ maNeIlek, young D clean ana
~undehiedt
rs gay anu bhthesonie as The merry
lark
And just as playful as his little
thild.
boy ma heart and soul, a manly
man
WIN love as pure and sweet az
iehNth dcM
Ills motto. II VIII do n best ]
can
And thai Is an that mortal man
can 40.
q
loves a shining highland God
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
METH0DlSTS IN BUSY
SESSION AT ALAMOG0RDO
Lots of business aud Little Rhetoric
az Annual Conference go Bishop
French OF Texas prCsidcs.


ISperInI V0rresn0ndence MORNING Journnl |
A~lamogordo, n. A.. Sept 21-Tht
conference of the South Methodist
church convened In this city. at the
church OF the society here, last cven-
ing, with Bishop French, Of Texas. ia
the chair The congregation VIII re-
main In session until Monday next,
and q great quantity of business o. be-
tore the meeting, which, GO is said, the
presiding officer viii dispatch
promptly on It's merits. thus reducing
the rhetoric and the panegcrics 10 the
minimum. A large number of minis
tors. many accompanied 10y their
wives, are I'm attendance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
THREE MEN SEIZED
FOR MURDER
Mysterious Stranger Found
Dead North of EngIe Believed
to Have Been Killed By Ma
tiveS,


Especial Dispatch 20 the Morning journal. !
Englo, n. NJ, Sept. 27.-Three men
were arrested by the sheriff here to-
day on the charge Of having murder
ed an unknown man who spent some
time here last December. and who
was believed to have had on his per-
o considerable money The straug-
or was last seen here on December
23. and his body was found eighty
miles north of here on September r..
by Santa Zee Section Foreman Hale.
The mon arrested are Antonio Ruiz,
Martin Ramirez and Pedro Ramirez.
AN pretty well knoWn in this vicinity
The men deny having any knowledge
Of the murder, although the Ramirez
boys We're with the unknown man
whom he was last seen.
l'ltego Haca, an attorney Of Alhu-
uuerque. has been engaged by Ruiz To-
defend him. and il Is possible that Mr..
liaca viii represent the Ramirez MI.
Bacn IS expected here tomorrow
morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
CANS BEATS BURNS
IN STIFF BATTLE
{ ieht for Lightweight Cham
pionsbip Goes Twenty Rounds
to Decision In Favor cf the
CoIored Boy

los Angeles sept a-In. Cams.
fhc lightweight champion. Nr .u-
other victory before the Pacific Atb-
Ittlr club when Doe received fH. |..Is-
l'n over Jimmy Burns tGeHre. Aiam-
sI,1. 1f Los Angeles. at uae end .f lnt
twentieth round Burns showed .I.r.
In a hundred ways buf Cams r
DIS old time form and lauGLt M
DOH. accustomed cleNeruess I.. doe
c.sIHn Dos Referee Jamts D I..Ir.e-
met HIIh the approve. Hf ... It.
llHu- uI persons fu thc auditorium
iu lH tHe -.teuteeuth round BARNS
ht'd thr champion about oven. rur
Ifirr that tHe champion Slowly boat
Huru- down. Just before tIr song
1unied iu the final round Cams Ird-
some terrible swings fn fH. II..
.rd body and Burns was m WORSE
Hue than nc had been af ans mt
rea Che neht began. Cans uH.I.s-
.HuHh't Wen the decision nu hs "eHl-
Ing In thr last three rounds uh.. ns
trrwaetertd Burns ImmeaFur..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28

\ HINT TO THE WISE
SHOULD BE SUFFICIENT. DON'T
WAIT UNTIL CHRISTMAS TO HAVE
THAT STOVE REPAIRED. IOL-
ISIIED AND PUT UP. But CALL Up
f6O-TiIOItNTON. THE CLEANER.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28

were destroyed today by fire at Wa
Chow. IT Is feared that the loss "
life Is heavy The confiagration il
said 10 have been due To incendiar-
ism, growing out of the establish
ment of a new Interior customs sta
ton AT WI Chow. The inhabitants
are bitterly opposed TO extra taxation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28
DEAD MAN PROVES A
VERY SERIOUS
OBSTACLE
IN VETERAN CIVIL SUIT ON
TRIAL IN OTERO COUNTY
Despondent Collector Was
Short and Shot Himself But
the Suit Still D%ecorateS Judge
Mann'S Docket,
Especial correspondence Morning Journal

Especial correspondence MORNING Jouthhi'i
Alamogordo, n. NJ, Sept. 1.-THE
court here is drawing to a close, sew
eral OF the civil cases set for trial go~
ing over at the request Of the attot-
neys. notably the case Of Butte rs
Laurie. This case wen over ON ac-
count Of the absence from the papers
of "a letter which Judge sherry, Bute's
attorney. says Is Indispensable. II IL
"a peculiar case. A collection of some
two on three hundred dollars was sent
here by Butte to "a young attorney VIII
has since left this locality. and who.
being called east on business, turned
this particular matter over to am att
torncy by the name Of Hartley. The
collected the money from Laurie
during the bscnc Of the attorney in
whose hands 10 was originally placed,
used it. and when the time came To
account for same. being unable 10 re-
place II. shot himself. Thus IL is al
legged. Now the plaintiff. Butte, having
never received the money, is still ems
.deavoring to collect II from Laurie,
the latter. however, having receipts
for the full amount. The matter. in
one form and another. has been on
The docket for several long, weary
months and The court was decidedly
anxious 10 get II trial AT this term. as
was also the defendant. Laurie.
Baldauado VS.. Mcdonald claimed
the attention Of the court Tuesday ana
Wednesday. This case involves title
10 some land nea T%ularosa. but a.
deed made by a woman who
can neither read nor write before. as
10 is alleged. "a person with no author
ity 10 take acknowledgements although
claiming 20 be "a notary public, COM
p%licatcs matters some, ana the out
Of the trial is watched with
considerable interest By the people OF
locality, as the tile in the origi-
nal owner is known 20 be good.
Eor Defamation of Character.
one more civil case viii be brought
the court for adjudication at
his term, unless the unforeseen hap
pens and one of the parties asks for q
continuance, Il Is the case of Munson
". Van Cleye. In this case the plain-l
iff asks damages in substantial
amounts for defamation of character.
growing out of accusations alleged to
nave been made by the defendants ar
.er the murder of the plaintiffs hus-
band some o or five years ago. Tho
rial of this case will. In an probabil-
~, close the term.
Quay County Next.
Edward r. Wright, ESD, district at
.orncy for the counties of quay and
guadalupe, was in the city yesterday
going over the dockets. especially che
riminal docket, of Quay county, pn-
to ga a tine ON the-bu&fcss
md setting many of the criminal
asses. The fan term of court for
county viii at Tucum-
'ari, Monday, October p. and "a long
term is anticipated, as the doc
IT'S are fun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28

\ FEW PAIRS OF SPLENDID BLANKETS
THAT Il SLIGHTLY DAMAGED FOR
SALE Al REDUCED PRICES BN Ill
RIO GRANDE MILLS 60.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28

This is an aiImcnt for which Chamber
lain's Pain Balm has proven especially valu-
able. In almost every instance IT affords
prompt and permanent relief. Mr.. Luke
LaGranee Of ORANGE, Mich says OF s.;
After using a plaster ana other remedies
for three weeks for d bad lame back. / pur-
chased a bottle Of Chamberlain Pain Balm,
and two applications effected a cure" For
sale By all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28

PaI-Plnto Mineral water cures and pre-.
vents BilliOusness. Ask your grocer fOf Il,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28

~ YoU IINF ~ a SMALL rowN Am
FIND ~ ukHn 10 aEr MHAr NoI
NANT ~ IANGN OR STAPLE skOgEK-
~ WHITE - va uNNE NEAKIN ~
ERA rHINe. D. q PRATT a CO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-28

ana worn 10 before me this ssih aav o. ABrD.,e 1S5s.
SAMUEL PICARD
Notary Public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
UTAH PLAYH0USES
GO TO NEW OWNERS
Especial to The HERALD

Ogden. Feb. 16--R. A Grant. general
manager of the Northwestern Theatri-
cal syndicate Of Ogden and Salt Lake.
announced today that the Lyric thea
tire of Salt Lake and the Ctahna of Og-
den mad passed into the hands of Sui
Ivan x Considine, who would omen
both houses with vaudeville March IS.
sullivan K Considine have purchased
the leases held by Frederick Moore on
the TWO theatres. Mr.. Grant refused 10
name the consideration, but said thar
LubelsiSi and Considine had been bid
ding for The two nlayhOuses at the
same time. and that il might be in
ferred from this that the price was a
good one.
Ogden and Salt Lake will be placed
on a circuit Of about fifty houses. in
Guiding cities like Denver. Los Angeles.
SAN Francisco, Portland, Tacoma and
Butte. The Los Angeles house, which
is a new one, will be opened about
March !. The Moore lease has about
fourteen months yet to run. Il is not
unlikely that during that time Sullivan
q Considine will purchase both the
Lyric and the Utahna. Within a short
time both theatres win be renoya ted
and improved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
HORRIBLE DISASTER
ON NEW YORK CENTRAL
Continued from Page

The coroner ordered the arrest Of En-
Einecr Williams and his assistant. STANG
field. The engineer was held without bail
and his assistant paroled.
Speculation as 10 the speed of the tram
when il struck the curve Was general
among the SURVIVORS of the wreck to-
night but there was little on which TO
base reliable estimate.
According 10 some railroad men who
have watched the train pass this point
the express usually reaches the curve
ten minutes after drawing out of the sta
ton at one Hundred and Twenty-fifth
street The distance between the two
points Is about six miles
sheet Of electric flame that origin
ated the disaster enveloped the rear car
and for moment threatened TO roast the
victims piniOned in the debris The
flames did not. however. spread. and the
horror of holocaust was averted As
the cars fell they smashed the third rail
and caused much danger
In the crash. however, there was death
Tor many. while practically every one in
the -four coaches received injuries of
some sort. Many were ground to pieces
and for hours Identification was almost
hopeless. As the cars went over MANY
Of the passengers We're thrown into or
through the windows and cut and
MANNED
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
ANOTHER PIONEER GONE.
Mrs Jane R. Muir, a Resident Of
Utah Since 1849, Succumbs
to Old Ace.

Woods Cross. Feb. 15.-Mrs. Jane r.
Muir. OF West Bountiful, passed peace
fully away at 2;15 p. NJ. today. of old age.
Deceased was born Jan. 10, 1872, in Logic,
parish of Logic, Scotland. She married
VIM. s. Muir Jan. I. 1874. and sailed TO
Liverpool Feb. 1, 1874; took boat at LIVER
pool for America Feb. 10 1874 arriving at
Nauvoo, Ill. about June l. Is44. She took
up her lot with the Latter-Day Saints, To-
eating near Council Bluffs. while her
husband went with the Mormon battalion.
During the absence of her husband she
buried her two children. Some months
after the return Of the battelion in 1915
she with her husband, journeyed with
the Saints TO Salt Lake, arriving about
Oct. /, 1S4e. Here she resided for two
years. when she moved to Bountifu.
where she has lived ever since. Mrs. Muir
was the mother OF a large family, eight
OF whom survive her. She has been one
of Gods noble ones, a faithful wife and
loving mother. true to God and true to
her friends. Her offspring number over
lt0 and are scattered from Arizona TO
Canada
The funeral will occur Sunday at p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
GALVESTON PLAN FAVORED
Trip to Richfield Developed the Fact
That the Bills Will Pass
the House.
Especial TO The Herald. }

'Riehneld. Feb le-If the Impressions
caught on the trip of the legislators here
today count for anything. the Galveston
lis viii pass the house without amend
ment and Salt Lake win next January
go under the most approved reform plan
Of municipal government. The develop
ments of the last few days cooked the
goose OF the fire and police bill and the
federal bunch of wOuld-be dictators will
be ike the lady at the church. left in
the lurch. Chairman Critchlow of the
special committee on municipal govern
ment had the whole bunch of bills in his
possession and expected to call a meet
ing of the committee on the train. but
the members were out for good time
and not inclined to talk business. How
ever. tbs drift of public sentiment among
people of all political faiths in Salt Lake
in favor of the Galveston plan has set
in so strong that the outside members
begin TO talk of its adoption as a fore
gone conclusion 1t has become apparent
that the Galveston plan provides fire
and police commission along business
lines and those Who express Il desire for
taking the fire and police departments
ont Of politics recognize this as the most
hopeful plan. The Galveston bills UNI
doubtedly Will be favorably reported TO
the house early next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
INDIANS TALK JAPANESE.

(Sheridan GVyoD Cor. New York Times)
1T is not generally known that the
Crow Indian language is very much akin
10 that of the Japanese" said Colonel (
G. Reynolds. government agent at the
Crow Indian agency. who has been 20
Sheridan making arrangements for the
opening of the 10000 acres of the Crow
reservation to settlement during the last
two weeks in June.
THAT an Indian tribe 1900 miles from
the coast should have many words n
common with a nation on the other sid
of the earth is most remarkable and opens
line OF theory and research upon Wnlca
ethnologists and linguists can spend nue.
time and study.
over on the Crow reservation, near tn.
Custer battlefield, lives a negro manner
Smoky Smoky was born on the reserve,
and has been adopted into the Crow
tribe, so he is an Indian. He talks the
Indian language better than he does Eng
fish. Smoky always works aronnG lIie
agency and usually for the Indian aeem.
Last year | had a japanese COOK 2,
the agency. Several days after ne c8nS
TO work for me three Jap section mtn
from the Burlington railroads gang came
one evening to see my cook Ihey w.
in the kitchen iabbering away NheH
Smoky came in.
"A few minutes later the negro edHiTs
into my library and told me the 'Japs
were talking Crow instead of their oSh
language At that time / could speak N
dian only in a limited way, but 1 wen
into the kitchen and asked my COOK N"Nl
could speak English) about IL To my
surprise found that Smoky vas partlai-
IL correct and that many of the japanese
words were used in the Crow Language
with identieally the same meaning.
am not enough Of an ethnologist 10 ss5
where these identical words came from
or whether OF not the Crows and the jap
anese had a common origin. but II IS
curious fact that these languages ars
very much alike"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
BOOSTING FOR
JUDGE AILSHIE
Idaho State Senate FavorS the
Chief Justice for Place on
Federal Bench.
lSnecial to The HeraldN


Boise. Ida, Feb. 16-The contest for
the federal judgeship to succeed Judge
Beatty is assuming some interesting
phases. Charges having been made
against Chief Justice Ailshie of the state
supreme court, supposed to be the lead
ing candidate. the latter started for
Washington today TO meet the allega-
tons. The supreme court was adjourned
for ten days. as only one justice is left
here, Judge Stewart being in a sanitar-
In the senate today Senator Nugent
offered the following resolutions which
We're unanimously adopted:
Whereas. According to the press dis
patches. certain charges have been made
against the Hon. James F. Ailshie. chief
justice of the supreme court of this
state. with view OF preventing his rec
oFnmendation and appointment to the Of
flee of federal judge and rejecting on
his integrity by alleging improper con-
nection on his part wi certain mining
and smelling interests, and making 9TH
er charges against him. Now, therefore,
be IL
Resolved. BY the senate Of the state
of Idaho. that we most emphatically con-
denim and denounce the said charges as
unfounded and false, and hereby express
our high confidence in Chief Justice ALL
SHES integrity and ability: and be il fur
Their
Resolved That copies OF this resoIu-
ton be telegraphed TO the president OF
the United States and to Hon w. B.
Hepburn and Hon Fred T. Dubois, Unit
ed States senators at Washington d. G. -
One of the persistent rumors here is
that Senator Warren Truitt of Iatah
county will be appointed to the supreme
bench in the event that Aiishie is named
as federal judge. He is an old friend
Of Senator Hepburn and enjoys the con-
fidence of the latter To such a degree
that it is understood he could have had
the federal iudgeship had cot his age
been a bar. Hesis nearly TO-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
iNTHE STORES IT WAS HARD.
(st. Louis Post-Dispatch)

(gt Louis Post-Dispatch)
Woman's an ingenious creature
II YOU don't believe it.
Do a little of eavesdropping
Where the gentle sex is shopping,
And you shall perceive 1t.
Lady clerk, addressing a woman hesi-
;afine over a fur: You say you come
from RelletOwn? We have a great many
customers over there-mOStly rich people.
The Gotrocks and all that set trade here
Miss Gotrocks was in here this morning
looking at that muff you have in your
hand She thought she might take it, but
I don't know; she likes the fur better than
the price.
Lady. suddenly deciding: I'll take 1T.
Woman's an ingenious schemeT-
II you ever doubt IT.
Do a little harmless spying.
Where the lady folks are buying.
And You'll learn about it,
Lady. addressing floorWalker in jewell
~ store: Why do you put the prices on
know your customers don't like that =?
Sooner or later all the pretty things we
have are in your windows, each bearing
the cost in figures a foot high. The result
is that everyone who knows us knows
just what We paid for everything we have.
That's just like Mrs. Smiths-oniy IS -
they say. Or That's Mrs Jones' punch
bowl-only 81. ! thought it cost $3.50 =
You don't give your customers the benefit
of the doubt. and don't see why? More
people would BUY pretty things If you
did.
Womans an ingenious plotter.
Shrewd in her own way:
Proofs that she is very clever
When she wants TO be or never
Lacking any day.
Lady, rushing up to feather counter;
Let me see my boa, please, the one I've
beer looking at.
Clerk; can't let you see it any more
unless you have come TO buy 1t.
Lady, rushing eff and returning a mo-
ment later with a friend: This lady would
like to see t. ---l.-.
The clerk hesitated. but finally produced
It. They both tried II on. and the friend
said il was perfectly lovely.
Lady. handing it back: Thank you for
letting me see Il again. haven't made up
my mind yet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
BOILERS OF GUNB0AT
SAID TO BE DEFECTIVE

Washington. Feb. 16.-It is stated AZ
the navy department t.as a naval bOar,
is now examining the boilers of the gun
boat Yorktown at the Mare Island navy
yard to pass upon their condition as the
result of complaints that have been made
by the engineer forces of the ship. The
Yorktown was last year oTerhauled at
the Mare Island yard. The ship was put
In commission last October relieving the
Marbiehead on the Pacific station. Ii
has now been found that owing to bad
Workmanship. the YorktOwn's boilers are
not in a satisfactory condition. There Is
no suspicion OF any plot to injuFe the
ship. The naval board now in session is
TO determine the exact condition of the
boilers and to fix the responsibility Cor
the defective work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
DANGEROUSLY OLD.
Cardiff Times.)

A contributor in the Transactions u
the peyonshire Association says that
when he came 10 a certain place as vicar
he asked whether there were ans SICK
to be visited
'soh. no. sir" was the answer. No
body is ever Ill in BerryharboT. There
is an old man. to be sure. over ninety
who has lately taken to bed. but tnefr
amt much the matter with him that
know Of
u thought to myself" added the vicar
'''of the story of the Scotehman who saii
to his DOCTOR e3s-s
'Ye pm cerTa long face doctor
Dye think I'm dangerously liz
Ma. ma was the reply. I don't tnl3h
we're dangerously III. but l think ye's
dangerously old -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
SOME THAW LETTERS.
Prosecution Has Plan to Prove
Sanity of Prisoner.

Pittsburg. Pa. Feb. 16--J. d. Lyon, vice
president OF the Union National bank,
has a bundle Of letters written by Harry
Thaw tc the bank. ready TO forward 10
William y. Penney. of New York, which
he promised to do at the courts direc-
ton. II is said District Attorney Jerome
hopes 10 be able to prove by these let
tiers that Thaw was sane during the per-
iod in which he wrote the letters, dating
back three years and covering correspond
ence 10 the present time
We have not finished our search, said
Mr.. Lyon and think il viii be Mon
day before We can forward the papers.
They viii be sealed in a package. To be
opened at the direction of the court I
cannot say how many we viii send. but
there are large number.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-17
CROKER LOSES HIS CASE
Millionaire Sought to Recover Part
of the Fees Paid a French
Cancer Specialist.

Paris. Feb. 1.-THE public prosecutor in
the first tribunal Of the Seine today pre-
scented his conclusions in the suit brought
by George Croker, of San Francisco. TO
recover 10000 from DR.. DOyeD which Mr..
Croker paid the physician in 1904 for
treating the late Mrs Croker for can
Ger. The conclusions were against Mr..
Crocker's contention. The tribunal an
nounced that a decision would be rem
dered next week.
The public prosecutor c0ntended that
the professional and scientific questions
raised did not concern the tribunal. whose
sole duty was to determine the validity Of
the contract. He freely entered into Mr.
CrOckers contention for the return Of q
part of the fee, saying that the suit was
not We'll founded because DR.. DOyen had
rot refused to continue his services and
only ceased his visits at Mr.. Croker
request.