davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-06

between Benson and Yuma and I'M
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hueto9oa1ne IN the gap
would pass through this city. Speak
ing OF il the san Francisco Chronicle
Of recent date says:
san Diego il being made the west
ern terminus Of two projected rail-
roads, which are to form a union with
the Rock Island system and give to
the Pacific coast another transconti-
mental line.
Work has already begun on a new
railroad being built eastward from
san Diego by John -. Spreckels. This
road is 10 reach into a large tributary
back country and be carried on
through the very fertile valley and
straight 10 Yuma. Its length VIII be
about 100 miles.
This projected Benson TO Yuma
line IL to be a west ward extension Of
the Phelps-Dodge railroad, which con
meets IN the east with the Rock Island
and taps an immense Intervening min
ing territory IN New Mexico, Arizona
and over thesline in Old Mexico.
The Phelps4Dodge railroad. some
thousand milet in length including It's
branchsf, was built and Is owned by
the Phelps-Dpdge peDple, who own
the Bisbee smelters and are multi
m"illl0naires. They own the entire
road, and they a not a single bond
issued, They are mining operators on
an immense scale, n the railroad Is
part Of their great enterprise.
ron the east their rails IA with
the Rock Island line. and judging the
past few years, little surprise would be
expressed at the news that the Rock
Island system had acquired or would
acquire this comparatively little
known private railway system which is
sandwiched between the Santa Fe on
the north and the Southern Pacific on
the south.
Santa Fe officials have recently
expressed the belief that the Spreckels
road has more than a local signifi-
cance for San Diego. IT looks said
"a Santa Fe chief, as though Spreck-
was reaching out from san Diego
something big. Simply to get TO
means nothing. unless there is
something to be touched at Yuma.
THE Phelps-Dodgc people, with
their mines and the country reached
by their lines, can make use OF im-
quantities Of oregon pine. And
they could get that from lumber
schooners at san Diego. There Is a
untraversed strip Of country be-
tween Benson and san Diego, ana that
rich Imperial valley country. some Of
It Just owe the border In lower cali /
There would be traffic for
a road.
"As FOR the Santa Fe. men are now
at work down there building a TWEEN
ty-five-mile low grade line round TO
southwark, right Into old Town, In
order to avoid our present grade over
soledad hill. This new road. to be our
line. will run from Del Mar into
san Diego on a level. It will be COM
Dleted In eight months, possibly "A year. |
The Soiedad hin route VIII not be
abandoned. There is some traffic /
along that line. and wen pick II up
with local trains. But the level route
will be our main line to san Diego" |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-06
DEMURRER IN LAND
CASES UNDER
AMUSEMENT
DECISION WITHHELD
AFTER LONG ARGUMENT
Question Hinges on Right Of
Government to Bring Action
Demanding an Accounting
From the Territory,

Argument on the demurrers TO the
case Of the Omitted states against the
territory or New Mexico. NJ. A Otero,
a. a. Keen. q. w. Prichard. the Amer
lean Lumber company and G. NJ.
Carr was concluded shortly before the
noon hour before Judge Abbott yes
terday. and the court announced that
he would take the matter under adj
viEement. Attorney eneral Fall and
Attorneys Dobson and Prichard each
spoke briefly IN closing. while Assist
ant Attorney General McHarg made q
somewhat lengthy closing statement.
completing his argument begun
Wednesday. and carrying out his ON
tention that the territory of New Mex
leo had not received an absolute title
or grant 10 the lands in question, from
congress-; that II hold such lands
merely in trust for the government,
and hat Il was therefore accountable
to the government for the administrs-
ton of the trust.
In his closing statement Judge Fan
vigorously reiterated his resentment
Of this view and reassertcd his cOnten-
ton u the sovereignty Of the terri
tory.
In the ourse Of his argume Mr..
McHarg stated hat no charge Of
criminal fraud had been made against
any 81 the former territorial officials
made parties 10 the actions under con
sideratiOn. ana In response To dues-
by the court said the claim made
was that only constructive fraud had
committed, growing out Of what
he held to be a mislnterpretatlon Of a
statute.
The argument has been an interest
Ing one. and the courts decision Is
being awaited with quite equal inter-
est, as was evidently realized by the
court In his very brief statement at the
close OF the argument. Judge Abbott
contented himself with the remark:
II have been very much Interested in
what you gentlemen have been saying
and ! have no doubt you gentlemen
will be Interested I'm what ! have TO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-06
S0CC0RR0W WANTS TO
HAVE A HUGE
EXCURSION
Albuquerque Invited TO Come
Down en- MasSe for the So
conO County Fair Last Three
Days Of September,

An excursion from Albuquerque to
rocprr0. FOR the Socnrro county fair,
To be- held September 2S. - and so. o.
what the officers OF the Socorro Fair
association are working FOR
W T.. Martin. secretary Of the So
Cnrro fair who D. ln the city. intlmnted
last night that tho santa Pc railway
officials were looking upon the exc
cur sion plan from here and also from
80 Plso. with favor
While The Socorro fair il % De held
within two weeks of the time 90 the
territorial fair = large number ~ Al
huQuerlue people viii intend me Soc
Zorro county celebration
Besides ths exhlbits ~ farm prod
ucts fruits o. five stock. "a baseball
tournament VIII be- given in which
teams from san Marcial. neminE.
Cauhasc AaEialena. silver CITY and
81 fasn vii take paIt. The browns
VII alsu participate
The Albuquerque FaIr association o.
Assisting the SoCorro men in getting
she excursion. and Do D. probable that
the excursion 20 El paso under the
auHpioes ~ ihe territorial fair ana the
socorro trip may be- combined.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-06
HOTEL MAN WEEDS
A MASSACHUSETTS GIRL
Frederick r. Macdonald, Formerly of
the AivaradO. and Ills Bride Go Ia
Make Home in california.

Frederic T.. Macdonald. former day
clerk at the Alvarado hotel. and his
bride. formerly Miss Jessie q. Darbel-
lay. OF Brockton. Mass. who were
married here yesterday morning. left
early this morning on No. ] for Pasa-
dena, Cal, where they viii reside.
Mr.. Macdonald has accepted the
position OF chief clerk Of the Linnard
chain OF hotels Mt Pasadena. Los An
geles. Redlands and other coast towns.
Miss Darbellay arrived in Albu-
qucrque late Wednesday night from
her home IN Brockton. Mass. The
wedding yesterday morning happily
contaminated a romance that began
back In the east some years ago. Mr..
and Mrs. Macdonald were accompa-
nird to the train by a party OF friends,
who saw To it that their last few hours
In Albuqnerque wore ~strenuous ones.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-06
LAWYERS SHOULD
KNOW THAT

The Mornlng Journal has d bcs,
equipped printing office IN thc south
west Brief and transcript work L. a
specially here Lawyers desiring
briefs printed as they should be and
tho most reasonable figure. should call
or send their manuscripts % the Morn
Ing Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-06
THRILLING TALE OF
THE RISE AND FALL
OF HIP Rim
Sensational Youth Who Made
Million in a Year and Lost It
in A Month; Now a Bankrupt,

New York, Sept. This Is q story
Of how a young nan made a million
out Of nothing In two years. lost IL ia
three months and went into voluntary
bankruptcy today with assets of $3.50.
IN the United states district court
Jacob :. Hllprin, who recently lived
In West one Hundred aud Eighth
street, but now has no residence. filed
q petition In bankruptcy. placing his
liabilities at S1,li1,213.57. His secur-
ed liabilities were estimated at X363.-
$50. while his assets are $3.50.
Halprin, who is a young man with
wife and children. associated himself
with W. other young men i'm specula-
tive building business. The firm was
the LcnoX Building association. and IL
erected flats In Harlem.
They had practically not a dollar.
nut managed 20 scrape together
enough TO secure a building plot with
e big mortgage and an equity of a
couple OF thousand dollars i'm IT,.
Then they obtained a loan from a
bank ana put up one story OF the
building. mortgagcd that and put up
"a second story, and by this process
erected a ~fair-looking apartment
house, which they packed with tenants
and sold at a handsome profit.
This venture put the concern on its
feet, n automobiles for the hus-
bands and sealskln coats for the wives
We're IN order Another operation was
conducted TO a successful issue, and
Halpin found himself quoted In the
scven-figurc class.
No soonc had the partners put up
"a house, g%roaning under mortgages
upon every story. than along came "a
man eager 20 buy il at 70 fancy in
crease over the cost, assuming the
mortgages.
The banks which loaned the money
for their operations suggested that
they go deeper. The LenoN building
association was prosperous and prom
incht n the partners were million
aircs-on paper.
Then came the slump. Money lend
crs wanted q per Ccnt for mortgages
and 3 and 4 per cent Ia commissions
and bonuses. and money was scarce at
those figures,
but the partners put mp three six
story apartment buildings. ~forty-foot
front each. with all the latest wrinkles.
in one Hundred and Thirty-eighth
near LenoN avenue.
rne houses went up story by story.
10 the usual way, hut mortgages
weighted the buildings and h build
crs
Now Halprin and his associates
fiji their houses with tenants
top figures. else a purchaser
could not be lured A dozen agents
were appealed TO. still the houses re- I
vacant Interest was over
sins months ago the crash came
Halprin went 60 bed one night a mil
iouaire-on paper next morning he
was worth "a million less than nothing /
came foreclosures. suits -
builders liens and all the legal en-
harra0ments. nuns rang the door
bell FOR nancy when Haiprin lid not
where 90 get any for the pretty
and babies
Today's petition winds up Halrrins
brief millions He has moved from his
late home. his lawyer does not know
ne o. stopping. and ne D. said
be anxinusiy looking FOR Work such
ne that for which he formerly om-
dnrens Of men.
NJ Traction park saturday and sun
afternoons the Mcintosh nroN n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-06

We wish TO extend "a sincere
thanks TO our many friends who SO
kindly and symputhctically assisted us
during the illness 90 our late father
William Hillyard Also FOR the many.
beautiful floral offerings.
THE FAMILY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-06

Redd-Have any accident in your
machine today?
Grccne-Hes,
Where did you break down."
Didn't break down. that's just IT,.
Started for New York and got there
on timc."-Yonkers Statesman.
The woman who reads the advertisements
shops intelligently. Isn't ID worth while Ga
do thats Try one la the Morning journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-06
STORM SUPPLIES CITY
WITH GRADING MATERIAL
sand and Rocks Bcing Hauled From
Highlands TO Ffil Up Grades ON the
Nest Side.

To fn up q number 81 the many
holes IN streets in the %lowlands. the
street department yesterday began
hauling away the sand and debris car
ried down Coal iron amt Hazeldine
venues hy the many recent heavy
rains.
At broadway and Iron avenue many
wagonloads ~ sand and rock were
taken out, leveling the street and rid
ding u Of numerous sand dunes.
Gold avenue from First street to
Third. Is 20 be raised 20 the proper
grade with the rocks and sand taken
from the streets I'M the Highlands
south Of Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-06
BASE RAIL BATTLE ROY NJ At
TRACTION PARK.
TRINIDAD ~. AIBGQl IHQIE
HATIUnAN GAME CALLED Al
O'CLOCK.
Sunday GAMI At 3.


IRON f-OneTs AM cows PRATT
WORn POWDER. toe Ffn bon ftit
~DgsfrTIo>x nov To tsF WIN -
d a. q ~. IHE eef : IN
rmo~N -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-06

F.leys Kfdney ours viii cure auv case n
HtdnsF or bladder trouhlr that IL nnf 30
rana fha reach ~ medicine Na medicine
cen a. mere = d Uhlriig Go
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-06

concern and placed under bond Of
x60O. 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-06

Ma one Who has any prctcnsions OF
being a haze hail fan can afford to
miss the gamcS Saturday and sunday
between the Trinidad Wonders aud the
Mcintosh browns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-06

~ Traction park saturday and sun
dax afternoons thc Mcintosh Hrosn-
aud the Trinidad Wonder cru-S hats
for the -rsrund time this @pa@on. I'm
exceptionally good game T. ASSURED nv
the intcnsc rivalry eNi~ting bctween
I'VE organizations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-06

PrnmIncni Mcn TO See The FnIr.

William Riddle, wei known as q
politician and newspaper owner and
owner Of the greatest part Of the
board walk at Atlantic City, will be "A
visitor I'm Albuquerque during the big
fair. as n guest of President y. \.
Weinman. He win be accompanied
by Max Weinman Of Philadelphia aud
Atlantic City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
Pe.ru-ra IN srle .inme

After all, experiences the best teaC her.
Some doctors may write in favor OF Pc
rulna. Other doctors may write again st
1t, Bntitis tho testimony TIE mo Tiers
and fathers who are rearing families,
who fove ttsir children, who must
economize as to doctor bills, who are
raising little boys and girls lnto.uaen and
wcmen of the future, 1T is the testimony
of such people that really counts.
There Is no way to posi- lively ascertain
how many ia miles in the United States
rely upon Peruna for tho many climatic
ailments to which tho family Is subject.
The mum ber mus be q great one. Sever
al millions perhaps. They have learned
how 10 use Perun7 for ordinary all
ments, and in that way are guarding
their homes against more serious dis
eases.
Such ailments as coughs and colds,
sore throat and catarrh, Group and collie,
indig estion and loss OF appetite, anemia
and nervous ness, all these ailments aye
promptly relieved by a few doses oi
Perz.n2 az ffe right tfire.
Millions of provident mothers and
fathers are guarding the interests of the
homo by using DE. Hartman's great
remedy, and proflting by his medical
booklets and personal advice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
CASE STILL IN DOUBT,
Rose Rolley Before District Court But
Trial Opposed by Counsel

Ogden, April 6---After months of
effort ON the part OF the district and
county attorneys the case of the state
of Utah against Rose Rolley charged
with grand larceny. has been brought
snto the district court. but whether
or not Il will be tried by that tribunal
Is vet uncertain, although 1t IL eApect-
ed II will be- After the securing OF
Jury to hear the case the attorneys
for the defendant asked that the M
formation be quashed on the GROUNDS
that sh. was under the age OF ~
when she committed the alleged crime,
and therefore the district court has
no Jurisdiction over her. as she would
come under the jurisdiction OF the
Juvenile court alone. The prosecution
vigorously opposed the motion. claim
Ing that the girl was over IS years
of age when the alleged crime was
committed, To substantiate the con-
tention OF the defense the girls moth
err went on the witness stand aud tes-
titled that Rose was born March .,
1883 and produced the family record
contained on the back Of an old photo
graph album which gives that as the
date of her birth. but the last figure
Is somewhat blurred as though 1t hac
been made from a figure eight the
defendant also testified that she was
but IL Years OF age when the alleged
crime was committed. The prosecn-
tion put In testimony showing adnlis-
sions OF the girl when she was fiI'st
arrested thar she was is years OF age
The court took the case under advise
rnent until this morning when the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
STATE SCHOOL
BOARDS ORGANIZE.
T. b. Evans Is President OF Indus
trial and Miss Babcock Pres
ident of School for Blind.


Ogden. April s.-The state Industrial
School board met last evening and
elected officers for the ensuing year
I. B.. Evans was chosen president of
the board, Harry Joseph, vice prest-
dents II. NJ, C0nroy, treasurer. C. r..
Holllngsworth. secretary Fl. II.
Thomas, superintendent; Mrs. Nellie
Thomas, matron. The salary OF Mr..
Thomas was Increased from SIS per
month to s125, and that OF the matron
was fixed at $40 per month.
The superintendent was requested 10
submit the list OF other officers and
employees OF the institution at the next
meeting, when they will be passed
upon and their salaries fixed.
Instructions were given the superin-
tendent to advertise for bids for the
furnishing OF all supplies that the
school will require from now up to
November 3d. 1907.
The various provisions OF the appro-
priatiols DILL recently passed by the
legislature were thoroughly discussed,
and the board went on record as OPP
posed to the drawing OF such enorm.
ous amounts from the state treasury,
The deficits amounting to over 49,
n00 from last year, which were allowed
by the state Legislature, were ordered
paid. including the salaries since the
first OF the year.
A number of applications for parole
Of inmates of the school were received.
but none were acted upon The board
did not complete its work until after
midnight last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
HUNTINGTON.
LAND FOR THE LANDLEss.
Eastern Utah Offers Splendid 0ppOr-
tilnities for fIomeseekers.

Eastern Utah Oilers Splendid OppOr-
tunlties for Honeseekers,
Special Corres pondence
Huntington, Emery Co.. April e.
Hans Sorensen, eE-rlarshal OF Hunting
ton, has been heard from 1t appears
that Hans and his brother Hans Mel
sen hired a couple OF horses IN Aloab,
and by the time they got 10 Mon ucello
they thought the horses We're Theirs,
and traded them of Hammond 4
Sons the owners of the horses, had
them traced up and the men were ar
rested In Flagstaff, Arizona and VIII
he brou ght back to Moab for trial.
Both OF these men left families In
Huntin gton IN very poor circumstances
These parties We're residents OF CleYe-
land until last fail, when they moved
TO Hun abingdon.
There Is considerable talk Of land in
Mexico Canada and other far OFT
places. and Inducements are offered 4"
settlers to 70 and settle UP these out
side and far of countries But risht
here at home ia Castle Valley there Is
tens OF thousands Of acres Of good land
waiting for people TO claim 1t, anu
there is plenty OF water to irrlgaie
thousands Of acres more than Is used
al present. OF course, IL viii cost some
time and money to secure proper
water supply, but II Will not cost those
who come In now near the hard snip
and toll that II cost the first settlers TO
take out the FIRST dltches- There is q
big boom on now In taking up lana
northeast from Huntington. About
1000 acres have been fled on In the last
three weeks, and thousands more just
as good is waiting for some one io
file on Il. This land can all be Irrigated
from tho Cleveland canal by extend
ing and eriarging the waterway. When
va first settled here 10 and 20 bushels
OF wheat 70 the acre was considered
nTetty good, now the farmer does not
think his crop much unless he has 70
10 "a bushels OF wheat and 30 TO 70
bushels OF oats TO the acre. These
Yields are common here DOW Settlers
who are looking afaT Of for places To
locate would DO well TO investigate
what Carbon. Emery ana Grand coun-
ties offer These counties have lahN
and water enough 20 comfortably Keep
and supply at least 900 900 Inhabitants.
And talk about coal. why We nave coni
Ia burn here. You can get II delivered
al Your door for 81 per ton Eastern
Utah fruit Is known as the best where
ever IL Is used. II only needs a rail-
road through the country 10 cause Tram
loads OF II to be shipped out
the farmers arc now busy putting m
their crops and spraying tneii trees
The mountains are covered Wild SHOW
And the reservoirs are full OF wn1o1,
and everything points 10 prosperous
year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06
BRIGHAM CITY.
IMPORTED TREES CONDEMNED
Mrs. b. II. AIvOrd Badly Burneo--i.u'-
o,vnv SmastuT--llIncnrnn Hurt

SpeeiaI Correspondence. ,re
lprIeham city. IsoSelder Co., April d.
Al n meeting OF the directors OF the
brigham City Opera House iasl Moh,
day, MI. David r. Bnrt was lppsol ~,
manager. He has been assoclitleu Wi.h
the opera house Tor many yeals'
IMPORTED TREES CONDEMNED.
County Tree Inspector w o. lSnna-
sen went to Honeyvllle and peweyyllle
yesterday and condemned stlpin ~, W. us
frees that had been received from New
York. as nearly all Of them We're lound
10 be diseased. and the Inspector
nron,ntly ordered all such burned.
MISS Eliza Slggard, daughter of MI
and Mrs Peter p Slgeard OF thls city
was married TO MI. Peter Ahrenspesk
OF Mantua yesterday In the salt Lake
'e Ths s-year-ond son of Mr.. Fred +.
Rohwer OF Penrose was taken 10 the
hospital yesterday TO bo treated for
appendicitis.
I.INEMAN HURT.
Iobn Rasmussen. the electric line
man, was badly hurt m ogden iasl
TUESDAY, In boarding a street car on nls
NAV 10 the pOwerhouse- He Bot on the
censeeuently striking against pole
and VAS picked az unconscious ana
takcn 10 me hospital, where lac had
so,roral bruises IN rhn head attended TO-
Hc is now able to bslabcut again
RUNAWAY safAsHUP,
ROY Forsgren came from Ogden the
other day and stopped for a few mln-
.,,.s az n house In tho southern part OF
ne city His big. black horses. got tired
~ waiting for him and started running
dnWn Main htreet. They got rid OF the
b,,eEy by smashing It against an elec,
sris iisht pole. The horses separated
one running home, while the other one
u'as peacefully grazing ON the court
hansa Ia,vn when Roy came along,
ME-. Malmrose Of tho First ward was
called to Logan last week by her son
Oscar. who underwent an Opera ton for
aDpendicIts- He Is now reported as
eetsing alons favorahly.
~ Howe Dramatic company will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-06

II was afflicted for over seven years
with cafSrrlr of fEe head, fhroat and
digestive organs i consulted many
physicians, but they did me no good
Some day happened to read some tes-
timoniais in your Peruna almanac. ]
decided to Try Peruna and Manalin. L
bought bottle OF each and after taking
them for week, noticed a change for
the better. So kept it up and after us
ing twelve bottles I was perfectly cured
II also gave the medicine TO rny child
rem and they had the same beneficial re-
suit would never he without these
remedies in the house,
~ highly recommend Peruna and
Manalin 10 all my friends, and, In fact, to
everybody"
Thousands OF families have learned TO
trust and believe In DIR. Hartmnn's jldg.
lylen1. md to re IN ON Isis rcnsedv- pernna,