davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14

Trujillo, Rafael Garein. Manuel So.
Z tiipt .ipspss w. pein GalleRp..
Precinct No =. Alameda ~Nicsnpi
paeheco. Tibufrlo Martinez. Donaci.
ana Martinez. house 81 Francisco L4n-
cero " Montoya.
Precinct No, q Ranches dc Albu-
1Ieraue~ i%fuRenlo chayez. Diego
sanchez Feline Garcia; house y sam
tiagn Garcia.
Precinct No. 8. Barelas Melton
Bordova, Bias Garcia, Louis Tafoya;
house ~ r. A. Gurule.
Prcinct No. 6, Padiilas Jose
chavez y Apodaea. Nestor sahedrn,
Rafael chavez. house ~ Nestof sa-
bedra
Precinct 40. Z. san Antonio -Dario
chavez. Jesus Garcia Miguel Lopez
house ~ Darlo Chavez.
Precinct No. 3. Los GriegosJ Juan
NJ Montoya. Juan olguin. Andres
Garcia house Of Antonio J Montoya.
Precinct 30. 2, Ranches de Atrisco
Pedro Garcia. Doniciaiio AnAya,
piego s.. sanchez. house Of Francisco
Gabald1n.
Precinct No. 10. Reyes
Mora, Antonio Griego. Manuel Cutter
rez, Rouse Of %fYiimeno Mora
Precinct No. H. Paiarito-Samue
Van Wagner, *. y. Clark, Jose Inez
GfFfds mouse OF N - llhIks
Precinct M IL. Albuquerque
samuel Vann. Leyerlt Clark. Frank
n Moore. city ball.
Precinct M. 13WOld Albuquerque-
Desideri0 Montoya, Anastacio del
vale. Julian Perea. the public school.
Precinct 40. IA. san Ignacio-Teo
flo Candelaria. Tranquilin0 Garcia.
Maxmiliano Armiio. house or Teo-
flo Candelaria
Precinct No. %. TiIera- Manuel
y Nuanes, Carlos Griego.
reodosiQ T5az: house Of Camito san
chez.
Precinct No 80. san Antonito-
Merciildo- salazar, Jose Adelaide Gar
riai Tranquiiino Garcia. the public
Precinct No 2S. Atrlsco- Manuel
Garcia y Padilla, Gregorio Jaramillo
Garcia; house OF Manuel GAR
ia 81 Pnliila.
Precinct No. 90, Albuquerque-W
w. Mcdonald. Benjamin Lucero. u f.
iili; office ~ r.. ". Dunbar.
Precinct No. 80, Chilili-Pedro Gar
ia. Jose Sediilo, Noe Gutierrez,
Of Anastaeio Gutierrez. fts
Precinct No 81. Duranes-Mel-
Chavez. Francisco Lucero,
Francisco Sabedra; house % Henry
Springer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14

WnahinHton. Jan. Ii.-An HfrIdenl
which occurred yesterday to the crown
prince OF Portugal, whose horse fell
carrying down his rider, was today re-
ported ia Ambassador Nabuco Of Bra
xiL who has charge of the Portuguese
legation while the minister Is absent
from Washington. The prince suffered
slight bruises on the face but re-
ceived no serious injuries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14

Tho i~ufdahurE a. ~. Liberal SAYS
kim. "a Noeaies rhinnman Whn
+ uHf nf fhf hia Chlnamtn VI ssuff.
era Arizona ana H prominent mnl.
chant Hf Iifr hnIilf town. WN0ri HUu
nnn b. flIr Mexican nlmNd nnslHN
hfiN ul1 According fN fnr iHN .f
Aurunl fhHN could nHl nr marIIri
Hrh sl frft NlWf fn ArH MefIrH flrf0
IuaEe Mrlfalh hfIuol Them obtain n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14
BROKE an ammonia Pipe.

Workmen e~xcayating IN Phoenix for
a building, broke one Of the pipes carr
rying ammonia to the Phoenix Cold
Storage cnmpany's plant, with the re-
suit that that part of the city became
almost uninhabitable for a time. The
fumes were so powerful that 1t was
necessary to vacate some ~ the busi-
ness houses near hy,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14
FOR "a New Railroad.

III Pasn business men haye raised
sl.60V Of a So, 600 fund proposed as a
bonus TO assist the promoters Of a
railway 10 run from 81. Louis to El
Paso The road Is 10 pass through
Carlsbad, n NJ ana business men of
that place are working with the proc
notices ~ the road
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14

\ meeting 81 the New Mexico Water
Users association was held in las
Cruces last week when The rights ia
The use Of wafer from the diversion
dam uoW undcr construction. were
considered N was determined fhuf
only those now cultlvatlng lands oe
who last water rights through no
fault ~ their OWE would be entitled tn
water from iht diversion cam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14
nrlne uca,, Damage suIts.

Damage suits a~ggfegatinR Sl0pfpuV
have been brought by people Of "a"
Chase Creek district, western Grant
counfy. against the Detroit Copper
IL rs alleged that The break
Ing OF a dam owned By the Detroit
Copper company caused a flood which
resulted IN losses to the property own
ers now parties to the suits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14
Rnndolnh snrs Grecnc.

lEfes Randolph ana others have
brought suit against w. G. Greene and
the tanauca Central copper company
for $500 Gee alleged TO be due as the
result of "a transaction ln 5000 shares
of the copper company stock. which
ls controlled by the Cananea MILTON
aire The action Is brought i'm The
Arizona court az Tombstone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14

j. n. Gardner, manager or the Nlc-
toria chief copper mines was IN HIS
boro. Sierra county last week when ne
purchased the properties Of the BlacR
Peak Gold Mining company, which
were sold under the hammer, The new
owners viii open The properties. being
now IN the marker for pumping and
other machinery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14

license. AND after IL WAS ~prdevreds
lmagried them. AFTER ms Meadiiug'
which vas celebrated last ~aturdn
Ifhe newly married. couple returned NJ
'NoEAles whore. although the, could
not get married. thcN can live q peace-
able married NE. after the ceremony
rffafy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14
socorro EdIlnr nccoAcrInr

Professor E a. Drake. of the fac
nifty OF the New Mexico school of
Mines and editor OF the Socurro Chief
tain, Is now cunValescent after a SER
ious Illness which has kept him com
fined to his home for some days. This
IL Professor brakes first Illness for
twenty years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14
0UTHWESTERN
NEWS NOTES


Rev. Father Vabre, in charge Of the
parish including Winslow. Flagstaff
and kingman, has departed for San
Francisco whence he viii sail for the
Orient ana a trip around the world
The reverend father expects TO be
for seven months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14

Havana. Jan. l3.-The three Amer
fear negro transfers Ia the employ
of Ahc army who were arrested a.
Camp Columbia Saturday on the
charge Of attacking a colorcd woman
win he brought to trial. Investigation
inufeates that probably no grave Of
fpnse was committed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14

James Lemon ana his wife have
been arrested tn Tombstone on indict-
ments charging them with forging
checks. The man and his wife We're
arrested some time ago at Bisbee
charged with stealing IA book Of gov
eminent warrants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14

Henry PaScoe. an cmploye Of the
Douglas International, a daily news
paper Of Douglas, Ariz, after drawing
his pty. went to visit q friend ~ "a
ranch, seven miles from Douglas. That
was "a week ago. Nothing has since
been heard of the Young man Foul
play y feared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14
pistol pucl in pcnina.

Jack Wright was shot and seriously
wounded In Deming Wednesday night
BY e. o. Blossoms, Who claims he fired
In self defense, after Wright had
drawn a revolver on him The men
had quarrelea in a local resort.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14

L1IrdO. TeNaA. Jan. IHpldITl
Tshanas ~. Dodd, vice president OF the
Texas. Mexican railway, died at his
home here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14

The weekly flood In the ella river
came Thursday of last week. threat
ening the Globe. ella Valley a Nor
thern ana the Maricopa q PhoeuiN
railroad bridges and stopping an fraf-
fic for a day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14
Mnnls Exncrlmcnt slnlIon.

a iobbyist VII be sent from III Pasa
40 the Texas legislature 20 seek an
appropriation for a dry farming ey-
pertinent station nea El Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14
Ask a JnscnIIc conrl.

Women Of Phoenix have united IN
a petition to the Arizona legislature.
asking for IN act creating juvenile
courtF IN the several Arizona counties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14

II ~ reported That Major A J. Doe
ran. Of Yavapai county. Will be chosen
president Of the legislative council Of
Arizona which c%onyenes next Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14

AttltH iMitIAHA IilAHf VIII AAtl0 b'ti ga
close touch ~ith the investigation, to-
day declared he beloved the govern
ment would find Il exceedingly difficult
10 convince any jury that the santa
te had been guilty of violating the El-
kins Law. He said he was acquainted
with the affairs Of the Grand Canyon
Lime and Cement company, which is
a new industry. and has its plant az
Nelson. Ariz,
This industry. as well as the ma
jority Of new industries along other
lines Of railroads, has been encour-
aged by the railroad which hauls It's
product, he said. THE lime company
has no accurate way of weighing
its shipments. and when a forty-ton
freight ear was to be loaded the com-
pany estimated that forty tons of
lime or cemen had been loaded 81 the
car. when the cOnsignnc received the
ear IL would be weighed. and generally
Il WAS discovered that the ear aid not
contain the amount noted by the ship
per. The difference in weight, prob
ably would represent from so cents to
St.a0 on "A ear. ! presume the differ
ence was made up by the railroad to
the consignee, but | do not believe the
lime and cement company ever hene-
hted by this arrangement. which APP
pears to most railroad mel and ship
pers as being just when The shipper
fttF ~ NANA' W NNtEA IE HiNiAAN tA
before consigning H.
Unfair Advantage Taken.
one OF the interesting reports con-
corning the investigation Is that rail-
road men who have watched the affair
feel that the federal authorities have
not dealt squarely with the Santa Fe.
The story told hV one man. not cons
nccted with the santa Fe company. Is
that when james r. Garfield of the
department of commerce and labor
came to the coast to investigate tho
Standard oil company, that President
Ripley OF the santa Fe ordered his
~suhordinates to give the government
all the aid possible, wen 10 detailing
clerks 10 explain and display the books
and documents concerning shipments.
Eddy OF the department of justice,
who assisted the local federal authori-
Tics IA the present. Investigation, ac-
Companier Mr.. Garfield to Los An
gclcs. and aided in examining the
Santa Fe books. Railroad men say
.leges granted 10y President Ripley and
when the report was made at WASH
ington. that IL was considered So un-|
fair that President Ripley cancelled the
order he had given to aid the inVcsti-
gators. and refused them further ac-
cess "a the books unless ordered by the
court 10 grant "a.
Officials of the Santa Re were asked
whether this report was true. Sew
eral admitted hat Mcssrs. Garfield
and Eddy We're given access 10 the
companN's books by order OF President
Ripley. but none admitted that the Of
Metals believed that the company had
been taken advantage of. or had been
unjusflN treated They characterized
the lime n Cement proposition as
TOO insignificant To- he warmly of their
attention and denied with emphasis
that rebates cor concessions had been
company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14

a few years ago the only support to
the sheep market here was the city
butchers ana one local packing house
that did NOT particularly care whether
they Killed any sheep OF not, SO that,
IN reality, Instead of being a full
grown sheep market at this point
there was only a Kindergarten; but ia
recent Years there have been located
two or more large packing houses ana
several smaller ones and. IN the mean
Time. there seems TO have been de-
veloped a much greater fondness in
the Mississippi valley for mutton than
existed in former years, and the sheep
killing az the packing houses has been
increased many times, and they are
still unable TO furnish all the mutton
they have call for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14
AIi'NEN
RIO pII5IfCO nay.
SAS H,NN
mo or nay.
ONr Hay
AiiGA nay

nay or All KINDS At All
KINDS on Prices
~ " t1tEs Gu2-G0f SOUTH FIRST
No RISK ~ HtNING orr fitp.
IAtitA AltlftiE CT AftANTliD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14
Prices GRADUALLY Improving.

Prices of both wool and mutton
have been gradually improved during
The past four or five years until now
the farmers throughout Missouri and
Illinois have found out 1t was more
profitab bic to raise sheep than any
other Kind of live stock. and, where a
few years ago II was possible to find
only a small bunch of sheep here and
there. now these focks have been
greatly Increased and many others
started until almost every farm has ut
least a few sheep on it and the falling
of In the receipts from Texas has in
this way been offset to a greater ex-
tent,
Stockmen in Missouri and Illinois
have learned Ia recent years that a
vast amount or money could be made
with bat little work ANA not Il great
expense. by %nurchasing sheep through
The West and northwest aud feeding
them for the market. and as they do
not have 70 be fed near as long as
other stock, it has become a very COM
mon thing for feeders to purchase
sheep by the thousands and bring
them into territory tributary to this
market for feeding. and then send
them here TO be sold for mutton pur-
poses, and Ia this way the receipts
have been gradually Increased. and.
still, the demand has outgrown the
supply.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14

D'ftAdtlU IOf fttffin1 sheen.
Another branch OF the sheen trade
that has been developed during recent
years is the stocker ana feeder de-
partment, ana. while il is vet small.
il calls for several thousand sheep an
nually md would be able to sell twice
the number now being sold il there
We're only here. Every week in the
year there are c-ountrymen looking
for good, young. thin sheep to take
home with them and the local pe0plt
always have orders for stock sheep
mat they are unable to fill, so that
IL viii be seen that while the sheep
market here has MADE w%onderous
growth in the past, there is room for
greater growth in the future.
Practically an The sheep sent to this
market for sale are now disposed OF
here, n buyers almost every week
secure sheep at some other market
and bring them here to an urgent
orders and this is proof that those
sold here bring good prices. Most of
the sheep bought al other markets are
secured at one Of the markets farther
west but during h past year Il has
not been %infrequent for the big pick
ers 10 buy sheep In Chicago ana bring
them here for slaughter. OF course.
local slaughterers would much prefer
80 So AANH HfNt IMAM TO nave
them shipped in from some other
point.
Rosy Outlook i'm arizona.
In my many years experience In
the territory the outlook FOR a pros
porous season in an classes of the
stock industry was never better than
now. said e. Z. Hutchinson. one of
the largest wool.Srowers in the TERRI
tory, To the PrcSeosi Journal-Miner
on his arrival there from the south.
I'm general the stock Is about as
healthy D. looking as wen as could
be- desired hc said. land "a large
lamb crop is expected. There appears
io be a greater number of sheep ON
che ranges his season than in former
years but his IS due 10 the large
number purchased in Utah and driven
here through Coconino county Mut-
tom and wool prices viii, in my opin-
Ion De- Hs high as lasf year aud the
demand Tor both may he even greater
$3.50 cNnrrf
ar Hutchinson Wul return. in l
Tow dis- to HsHrislrt ou fhe 81 D. D.
8 g. near ihe AsHH ffif crossing
where hr expects DO start snhHrTug hi.
nofks 900 fhe tsih af January
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-14
LOUIS MARKET
WAS SHORT ALL
THE YEAR
SHOWS GREAT
DEMAND FOR SHEEP
Advancing Steadily Both
For Sheep and Wool,
farmers in Mississippi
States Learning About Nut
ton Profits,

Interesting facts FOR sheep growers
are brought eut In the summary OF
the st. Louis sheep and wool market
for the year 1906, published by the 50.
Louis Daily Live stock Reporter In u
recent issue. IN discussing the sheep
market for the year the Reporter has
the following
The history of the sheep trade at
this market for the past year is not
materially different from previous
years. and the same complaint at the
end Of each year. that the receipts
were not large enough TO meet the de-
mand is good for the year Of 1906,
although the arrivals were the largest
on record, except during the years
1905, 1904 and 1896. The receipts
during 1906 total 57S,652, While the
largest number ever received in one
year is 645.104 head during 1903.
While other branches Of the trade az
this market have been growing, the
sheep market has also progressed. the
receipts during the past few years be-
ing more than double any year pre-
Nious to 1895. except two or three
years.
puIiils inH pdSi rev years tieiF mas
been a marked falling Of in the NUM-
Der Of sheen received from Texas. UNI
til now there Is not enough received
from that state to make any material
difference IN the total number re-
ceived. The eause. Of this is that there
are but few sheep in Texas now, COM
pared to the number that state had
ten years ago. the sheep men having
been forced farther north. This would
have caused this market to almost 90
out Of the sheep business had not
other sections OF the country come to
The rescue
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-05
-sAwLso NURSERY RHYMES

6By a fauafiesl tan
gaek and 1lil
Went ap the hiii
The bali game fuF 70 see
They sal up Slsers
Becassee this pair
Lacked the admission feq
Boak-s.bTs. baby
on III. ines-fcpi
When The wind blous tie cfaase Nigl
rvh
Hh@n the kasEh tfeabs
TIE erzsdle Sfu fafg
And sexf ttfne hzbY will knnw beftsr
thar 10 chat ~ there 70 watch
A game ef baseball
Lathe Bo- Peep
IfaA loNt her Hbeep.
And know Nlssre she'll End fiiess
rgfsan poser little aaspss.
Up At the ball x3nss.
WITH iat Of ''fpofers h@i'fisd ssl~sn.
.Fadgs.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-05
lmpudence d ttoI PoIlol.

A noted English artist Was standing
AZ the edge OF the road, waiting for his
horse. and he was dressed In his
usual peculiar mustard eolored
riding suit. vivid waistcoat and bright
red tie. A man. who had evidently
been revealing. happened 10 lurch
round the corner Of the street. lie
stared at the famous artist for min.
ute in silence. then he touched his cap
and asked In tone Of deep commiser-
alton, Beg pardon, guy nor. was you
in mournln'sfor anybody"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-05

One June afternoon there was a
gentle knock at the hall door of a Ger.
tain farmhouse in the back country.
You 60 to the door. DELL" said her
mother; Il do hope II amt nobody to
hinder u.s."
The girl obeyed. and on opening
the door found an elderly man stand
ing In the vine-shaded porch.
win you be so kind as 10 tell me
" | am on the direct road 10 Clifton,
and also how far IL isf"
Yes, sir, and It's about three
miles"
Three miles yet. Dear me, And
is there any hotel or place where |
can get meal on the way
No, only farmhouses like this"
Well. can get something here
Even glass OF milk will be very ac.
eeptable."
Tell him we don't keep a board.
IN house, called sharp voice from
the kitchen.
The girls face flushed. and she re-
piled:
IF you'll just wait minute III
ask about IL; we're very busy just
now"
She went down the hall and pulled
the door shut after her.
We might give him a lunch. moth.
er; he don't look like real tramp.
ana he seems so warm and tired
out"
The mother impatiently busted the
honr on her hands and stepped into
the hall, followed by two older girls
than Della
we amt In the habit OF givin'
meals to strangers; we've got work
enough besides that" she said
i presume YOU are busy woman,
but ] expected to pay for whatever
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-05
THIRST was FlRsr rNouaAr.


John c. Risley OF Dc.rc.s. q. the
New York convention OF the lnterna-
tional Society Of Hotel and Restaurant
Employees convention notable for
its condemnation OF the tipping system
said to a reporter;
The public thinks that we walters
get rich OF our dips, The public Is
very ignorant In this matter When
| think Of its dense ignorance am
reminded Of political meeting | at.
tended last April There was a chap
at this meeting who knew nothing Of
parliamentary procedure. aud. besides
that. he was half fun. Well, In the
course OF the meeting there was LOT
OF excitement and shouting. IL grew
worse and worse. The chairman. in
the end. had TO hammer on the table
and yell:
Order, 0rder,'
Beer for me- said the ignorant
young man."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-09-05
Punetured lis EIoausnes.

lawyer In Johnstown, N, Y, while
defending little boy who had been
unprecedented in the act Of making a
snrreptitions entrance under the fair
grounds fence. drew for the Jury a
most pathetic picture OF the prisoners
poor old widowed mother with the
tears streaming down her face and
her gray head bowed In sorrow at the
thought OF her little boy being incur-
cerated' The youthful offender cut
In al this point with Please. sir. Mr..
Lawyer. my mother ain't widow. .
Shut up. darn you" said the lawyer,
TIN trying this case, not you. "---I-aE "
Notes