davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-09
7 ORS
HEAR FROM
HOPEWELL
ALBUQUERQUE MAN READS
THEM PLAIN STATEMENT 7
Strict Secrecy Maintained as
to Proceedings in the Com
mittee Room-A Report Ex-
peCted Saturday or Monday,
The Morning Journal Bureau.

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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-09
WOULD INHIBIT
BURNING Of
B D D K s
BILL IN HOUSE TO GUARD
THE PUBLIC RECORDS
Makes It a Felony for Any Of
ficer to Destroy or Garry
Away Any of the Records of
His Office.
The Morning Journal Bureau.

santa Fe, \. NJ, March S.
Mr.. Hudspeth has introduced in
the house a bill for the protection of
the public records of the territory and
the several counties. The bill is a
strong one, ana is similar to the law
in most states which makes It felony
for the secreting, carrying away or
destruction of public records. The
bill follows in fun;
AN act in relation to the deStruc-
ton or carrying away of public
books and records.
BE it enacted by the Thity-sev-
enth Legislative Assembly of the Ter
ritory Of New Mexico:
Section |. That any public officer
or other person having the charge or
custody of any public records, books
of account or documents, who shall
take away, burn. destroy. alter, with
draw or falsify the same. or cause
the same to be taken away. burned,
destroyed, altered, withdrawn or falsi-
fled. shall be deemed guilty of a
felony and shall be punished by i'm
prisonment i'm the pententiary for
not less than one year nor more than
five years.
Sec. ,. All books of account of the
several territorial institutions and
county officers, records, documents
and papers on file under any statute
requiring the same to remain on file,
shall be considered public records,
books of account and documents un-
der the provisions of this act,
Sec. 8. This act shall apply to all
persons now having any such public
record, book Of accounts or dOcu-
ments in his possession and away from
the proper office where the same
should be kept. and who shall fail or
refuse to surrender the same to the
officer entitled to receive the same
within ten days after the passage Of
this act.
YSec. b. This act shall be in full
force and effect from and after It's
passage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-09
The Calf Seems
TOHaveBeen
Hanged
The Morning Journal Bureau.
Gnnf, INn " NJ NTau,h Z

In response TO the invitation of the
Morning journal that il tell the peO-
Dlc whether II was misled or whether
IL deliberately mlsreprcsented the
facts In connection with Its alleged
telegram from Washington which
quoted Secretary Garfield as denying
the Barnes interview. the Santa Fe
New Mexican tonight says not II
word.
This complete silence on . matter
which but II day or 50 ago caused the
New Mexican TO go into Mysteries,
can be accepted as indicating either
that the New Mexican was misled by
an INSCRIPTIONS Washington cOrre-
spondent, or that II deliberately faxed
its alleged dispatch and mlsrepre-
sentcd the facts for political effect.
MIR. Barnes interview In the Morn
ing journal of a week aeo not only
stands undlsputeG, but stands con-
! fiFmed by the highest authority "a
be bad In the case.
The incident may lie considered
satisfactorily closed,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-09
TRAINMEN ON KATY
ROAD VOTE TO STRIKE

Parsons, Kas.. March S.--At meet
ing of representatives Of the orders or
Conductors and Trainmen of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas railway held
here las night it was voted to
strike in case the officials OF that sys-
TEN refuse the mems demand for In
crease in wages.
This action marks the first bolt OF
any of the forty-nine roads who took
part in the recent conference at Chi
Cago.
II was only learned today that the
officials of the various orders Of the
employees on the atty had met here last
night. Most Of them left for their
homes early today and no official
statement was given out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-09
SANTA FE MEN
VOTE FOR
STRIKE
COMPROMISE OFFERED BY
MANAGERS TURNED DOWN
Trainmen at Meeting in Tope-
ka Insist on Nine Hour Day
and 12 Per Cent Wage IN
crease,
[By Morning Journal Special Leased wlre,l

Topeka as, March S.-Through
representatives from all points on the
system, at a meeting here today The
conductors and trainmen of the Atch-
isOn, Topeka and Santa Fe railway
voted not to accept the compromise
of a ten-hour day and 10 per cent
increase in wages offered by the
western railway operating officials at
the recent meeting in Chicago. The
men, however, modified their de-
mand and now ask for a nine-hour
day and 2 per cent increase in pay,
The original demand was for a 10
per cent increase and an eight-hour
day.
General Manager j. T.. Hurley, Of
the Santa Fe, tonight stated that the
company would not concede to the
modified demand of the men, but was
willing to arbitrate, in the hope Of
avertlng Il strike. The men state that
they yielded all they intend to and
predict a strike unless the company
grants the . per cent increase and
time reduction demanded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-09
BURNED TO DEATH IN
MYSTERIOUS FIRE
At SANTA FE
Aged Cripple Found Cooked to
a CriSp--Daughter Sleeping
in Next Room Was Not Dis
N-bed,


ISpecml Dispatch To the Morning journal
Santa Fe, n. NJ, March S.-Ramon
Martinez, an aged cripple was burned
to death in his little adobe hut near
Guadalupe street, this city early this
morning. THE body was literally
cooked and the pan must have died
in horrible brLNe, although no one
knew that tHe/room was on fire not
even the oldHan's daughter who was
asleep in ABANDONING room, and who
did not awaken until people had come
and carried out the charred remains
OF her father
As nearly as 1t can be figured out
from the ruins of the room. Martinez
had gone to sleep beside a table upon
which was an oil lamp. The table
seems to have been turned over and
the burning oil spread over the floor
and the body Of the sleeping man.
Martinez was the father Of Camille
Martinez, the policeman who was shot
to death In the Claire hotel bar in
April Of 1906 on the evening of the
city election
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-09
ARCHIE ROOSEVELT
RESTING C0MF0RTABLl \

Washington, March Sat 1890 to-
night the following official bulletin
was issued from the White House re-
garding the condition of Archie
Roosevelt:
"The Patient is resting comforta-
bly,. No complications have devel-
oped since yesterday, and his condi-
ton is as good as could be expected
at this stage of the disease.
ALEXANDER LAMBERT.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-09
.P0ST0FFICE CHANGES
IN TWO TERRITORIES
The Morning Journal Bureau, !
1929 Pennsylvania avenue. y. w.
Washington. ID. c., March s. !

The following postmasters for New
Mexico were appointed today.
Anna II. Baldwin at Engle Sierro
county to succeed w. l.. Ritch, re-
signed; Elisha Dow, at Grand Quiv-
era, Torrance county, vice l. f. Dow,
resigned; George W. Cox. at Ruth,
Guadalupe county, vice b. F. Nc
Laughlin. resigned Rurio o. Soper,
at Mcintosh, Torrance county, vice
c. H. Meyers. resigned.
The postoffce at Armijo. Bernalillo
county will be discontinued March
80; after that date mail to Albu-
querQue.
The Star mail route between Idle
fonso and Rio Grande station has
been discontinued.
Albert S. Cox was today appointed
postmaster at Metcalf Graham coun-
ty. Ariz., to succeed j. c. Ottman, re-
signed.
new postoffiec has been estab-
lished at Colorado, Pima coun-
ty, Ariz David j. Burrow was to-
dev npnnnted postmaster,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-09
COUNCIL FAVORABLE
TO MOUNTED POLICE

meeting of the council commit
tee on territorial affairs, Mr.. Miera
chairman, was held in the council
chamber this morning, at which the
Mlera bill. providing for additional
appropriation for the maintenance of
the mounted force, was considered.
Captain Fornoff appeared before the
committee and made lengthy state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-09
HERO OF GETTYSBURG
CALLED TO HIS REWARD

Marshalltown, Ia. March S.-For-
mer Mayor Nelson Ames, who was
captain in the civil war with re-
markable record for bravery, died
last night He commanded battery
G. First New York light artillery. in
the famous charge at Beach Orchard,
ate guns were met and siiencrd after
a confederate victory seemed as
sured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-09

ment in connection with the opera
tlons of the force and It's needs. His
statement was heard with close at
tention and the report Of the COM
mittee. II is understood, will be favor
able to the passage OF the Miera bill.
II is said today that the council Is
practically unanimous in favor Of the
continuance of the mounted force
upon a more liberal basis,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-09
Allcrcd Mnr,lrrcr. Arrcslcd.

~ Paso, Texas March S.--Wanted
in Oklahoma for the murder of one
man and the serious wounding of an
other. George Freeman il under ar
rest at Chihuahua Mexico, awaiting
extradhion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-09

Moscow. sMarch 6.--The cashier Of
the Bromley Manufacturing COM
pany, an English concern, was held
up at the city gates today and re-
ieved of a wallet containing $4,000. =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-09
King NiForso Ill.

Madrid March S-KinP Alfonso Is
confined to his bed with a chill. His
maiesty's physicians say that his all
ment Is not serious
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-09

voz DEL PuElN, = n.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
DnrI,am.s Advice to RaIcioh

Durham is excited over a mnUici-
pal election There is nothing that
people who have plenty Of time will
not resort to for amusement-Raleigh
News and Observer.
Plenty of time" with nothing else
to do but get excited over a n'unie;-
pal election, eh? Well, you just come
up here and take some lessons in learn
ing how to hustle. 1t will do you so01.
and you will not have time to watch
your neighbors, or be run over if you
do Durham has not reached the point
where one of it's citizens has called for
snack houses on the street car line. or
brass bands and graphephones station
ed at points to accommodate the peo-
pie and divert their minds while wait
ing for cars to go down town as was
suggested for Raleigh, by Rev. R II.
Whitaker. in your Sundays edition
Come up to Durham and learn some
thing new and lively.-Durham Sun.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
SOUGHT A WATERY CRAVE
An Attempted EIOpement Has a
Tragic Ending
YOUNG COUPLE WE'RE ARRESTED
Girl Decides to End Her Life and
Jumps into River-Man Who was to
Have Become Her Husband At
temDts 10 Rescue Her and Both are
Drowned

Clifton Forge, Va. April 18.-After
being arrested and brought back here
because they attempted to elope to
Washington where they intended be-
ing united in the bonds of matrimony,
Miss Mabel Pendleton, a beautiful II
year old girl, plunged from the su-
spension bridge over Jackson river,
and Stewart C. Gay, who was to have
become her husband jumped to save
his sweetheart's life. but suffered from
cramps when in a few feet Of the bank
and both were drowned.
An old negro made a vain effort to
save the pair who sunk together, the
boy having the girl in his arms as
hey sank.
From the best information obtaina-
BILE, it seems that the girl decided to
end her life after undergoing the hu-
initiation of being in the custody Of
an officer who accompanied the pair
here from Staunton.
All efforts to recover the bodies
have proved to no avail up to the pres
ent time The river is being dyna-
mited for the purpose of bringing the
bodies to the surface.
Mrs. W. II. Hooker, a sister of the
dead girl, said that the objection OF
the parents to the marriage was that
Gay and Miss Pendleton were too
young to wed.
Gay had made arrangements for
their board and otherwise for begin
ming married life here. He was son
of Captain Chas. Gay, a popular con-
ductor of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
ROOSEVELT AND LABOR UNIONS
The Latter Want an Explanation From
Hum.

1t is about time for President Roose-
velt to do something for organized ia
bor. We look any day now for some
letter or speech intended to paclty
the unions, which are SO bitterly crit
icising him for his references to Hay
wood and Moyer in the Hartman cor
respondence. The Chicago leaders,
having had no reply to their telegram
inquiring as to the genuineness of the
quotation, are already sending spec
ial messenger to the White House to
demand a categorical answer. We
have never sympathized with the at
tempt to make of these Idaho men
Victims and martyrs of the cap
italistic class; yet we cannot deny
that the presidents act was grossly
improper, and highly prejudicial to
the men about to be tried for their
lives; and the unions propose to make
the most Of it. That SO shrewd a pol
itician as the President should have
blundered thus is all the more sur
prising, because he has hitherto gone
out of his way to court the labor TOte,
and because he is backing Secretary
Taft for the Presidency. Now, the
weakness of Mr.. Taft's candidacy
from the practical politicians point of
view, is the antagonism of labor. be-
cause of an anti-union decision render
ed by Mr.. Taft when a judge in Ohio
For the President deliberately to Of
fend the unions at this time bespeaks,
therefore either gross carelessness or
a disregard of consequences amounting
to high moral courage.-New York
Post
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23

She Makes Marriage Bonds Equal
1t is unusual for a woman to hold
me Office of justice of the peace, and
all eyes and ears in Evanston, ILL.,.
are turned toward Mrs Catherine
Waugh McCulloh, who recently was
elected to fill such position Mrs
McCulloh says she is going to make
specially of performing the marriage
ceremony Already she has tied the
rope of matrimony around several
couples. All that would not be odd
enough to cause more than passing
comment were it not that she has ideas
of her own about the obligations the
contracting parties assume There is
nothing in the material promise as
she has the bride to repeat it, that re-
cuires the wife to obey her husband.
But. moved by a fine spirit Of fair
play, Mrs. McCuIIoh has been magnani-
nous enough to exclude any obliga-
tions for the husband TO obey his wife.
She says neither person will be oblig-
ed to make any pledges by which The
other is not bound. OF course. Mrs
McCulloh has the support of women
suffragists, who think she's a first
rate candidate for canonization.-New
York Press.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
NOTICE OF ELECTION AND REG
ISTRATIOH

The Board OF Commissioners OF New
Hanover County. in accordance with
the provisions OF an Act OF the General
Assembly Of North Carolina. passed at
Is 1907 session. entitled AN Act To Es-
tablish in the City OF Wilmington a
Special Court TO be Called the Record
er's Court and prescribing the nrts-
diction thereof" and by virtue OF the
power therein given. CO hereby call an
election TO ne held by the qualified vo-
ers of New Hanover County on the 7th
DAYS OF May. 1907. to determine
whether said Recorders Court shall be
established. and Il elect "a Recorder
and a Clerk Of said court
AT said election all qualified voters OF
the County OF New Hanover who favor
establishment or said Court shall vote
a ballot with For Recorders Court"
written or printed thereon, and all
qualified voters opposed &c the cstao-
lishment OF said Court shall vote
ballot with Against Recorders Court
written )r printed thereon.
For the purpose OF the election, "a
authorized BY said Act. a new regis
tration ;or said election Is ordered by
the said BOARD 81 Commissioners. and
the following are designated "a the
polling places IN the several wards, pre-
cincts ana townships. and the persons
hereinafter named are appointed as
Registrars and Judges 81 Election In
the said wards. precincts and town
ships, or the County Of New Hanover.
10 wit.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
a MANS FEARFUL PERIL
His Head Between SpOLeS of Wagon

His Head Between SpOkes of Wagon
While Horses Were Running-IIis
Presence OF Mind Saved His Life.
, w. l.. Alberty, who lives near Crutch
field in this county, had narrow and
thrilling escape from death last Tues
day afternoon and an experience that
he will not soon forget While stand
ing on the hounds of his wagon and
throwing off a few remaining sticks
Of a load of wood, his team became
frightened and suddenly dashed of,
throwing Mr.. Alberty down on the
hounds. IT, wagon then STRUCK a
stump, throwing his head between the
sDokes of a rear wheel and behind a
standard. Fortunately he had the
presence of mind to grasp the wheel
and thus lock it, He remained in this
position while the team was running
a distance of 25 or 80 yards, holding
on to the wheel with grim desQefa-
ton, fully realizing that to relax his
grip meant instant death, for had the
wheel revolved even a few inches his
neck would have been broken. A Mr.
Wood, who was with him, managed to
stop the team and extricate Mr.. Alber.
ty from his perilous position just as
his strength failed. While badly shak.
en- up and bruised about the neck and
shoulders, Mr.. Alberty was not serious
ly fljured. Airy Leader.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
Chronology OF Thav-Nhitc Case.


These are the chief events in the
Thaw-White tragedy:
19O6-June 25-Thaw shoots and in
stantly kills Stanford White on the
Madison Square Roof Garden.
1907-January 23-Thaw arraigned
for trial before Justice Fitzgerald in
the Criminal Branch of the Supreme
Court; drawing of jury commences.
February -Morning-Taking of
testimony begins; prosecution puts
in its case during the forenoon. At
ternon-Defense opens.
February 7-S-Evelyn Thaw, wife
of the prisoner, testifies TO the story
Of her ruin by Stanford White, which
she told her husband, Harry Thaw.
February "Brainstorm" theory
advanced by alienist for the defense
February 4-Death of jurors wife
stops trial.
February 1S-26-Jerome crOss-eX-
amines Evelyn and attacks her story
Of her downfall
March S-Thaws defense closed:
prosecution opens in rebuttal.
March 1S-Abraham Hummel puts
in photograph of last page of Mrs
Thaw's alleged retraction of charges
against White.
March 20-Jerome halts trial to de-
mand a commission TO test Thaw' 5
present sanity.
March 26-Commision appointed by
Justice Fitzgerald to decide on de
PENDANTS mental condition.
April 4-Commission after having
examined Thaw reports him sane. The
trial ordered resumed.
April S-Lawyer Delmas, all evi-
dence for both sides being in, begins
final appeal to the Jury.
April 0-District-Attorney Jerome
made his argument; Justice Fitzger-
aid charged the jury
April 11-Jury deliberates.
April 12-Jury disagrees and is dis
charged.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
STATUE OF JEFFERSON DAVIS
Drawn TO Monument Site by $500 or
5000 Children

Richmond, Va, April 1S-The bronze
statute of Jefferson Davis for the elab>
crate monument TO Mr.. Davis to be
unveiled here June 3rd. was drawn
through the streets Of the city to the
monument site today by some $500 or
5000 children. who did the hauling by
means of double rope some two or
three squares long. The children were
led by Lee and Pickett camps of con-
federate veterans and these in turn
were headed by a handsomely uniform
ed boy fife and drum corps Many of
the girls among the children were
dressed in white and a large proportion
Of youthful enthusiasts in the Lost
Cause" carried small confederate battle
flags which they waved industriously
throughout the march. The scene was
very pretty and inspiring one, and
was witnesses by thousands of people.
The rope used in hauling the statue
was after the ceremony cut into many
thousands of pieces for souvenirs of
the occasion.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
Father OF the Gnwritten Law Plea
John Graham, of New York CITY. va.

Father OF the lJnwritten Law Plea
John Graham, of New York City, was
the most successful and one OF the
most celebrated criminal lawyers of his
day, though Rufus Choate and James
T. Brady were contemporaneous with
him. He was the leading counsel in
the defense of Daniel E. Sickles. over
shadowing so forceful a personality
as Edwin NJ. Stanton, his associate ID
that historic trial. AS the law was
written in statue and embaImed in
precedent. the killing of Philip Barton
Key was a deliberate assassination.
John Graham invented the plea Of
emotional insanity, appealed to the
<'unwritten law" and cleared his eli
ent. The Slckles case was a prece-
dent that was subsequently strength
ened by the verdict under which Gen
Cole went acQuit for murder of His
cock, and followed later by the excul-
patton of Macfarland for the murder
Of Richardson. Graham appeared for
the defense in all those cases. and he
may be called the father of the IN
written law-Washington Post
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-04-23
OId-TiInc "DCOI Trees.

Because the Scotch had "dooI trees
Or Egrief trees,'' on which they hung
their enemies in reality or in effigy,
early colonists here must needs have
something of the sort So they chose
to Set up liberty trees in New England.
The Scotch had sycamores, the New
England colonists chose elms, and
poses.
Under them meetings We're held,
from their houghs the bodies of tie
offenders dangled, and in their shade
drunkards, liars and thieves sat IN
the stocks, to be jibed at by passers
by. One tree on Boston common had
a most dark history. 1t stood near the
Long path" that DR.. Holmes immor-
talized in his "Autocrat of the Break
fast table, and on it were hanged
Margaret Jones and Annie Hibbins.
two witches of early days, and Mary
Dyer, the Quakeress.
Under it Mrs. Oliver was flogged for
'reproaching magistrates" In 1876
this old tree fell in a windstorm, and
a detachment of police had to be call
ed to keep the souvenir collectors
from cutting it to pieces An offshoot
of this tree, about forty years old, has
been elected to take it's place-Ashe-
vile Citizen.