davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
AUTOMOBILE STILL
HAVING TROUBLES
Westcott of Denver Wisely
Decides That He viii Spend
Neither Christmas Or New
Years At f. Huachuca.

Rineon y NJ. Dec. f9-The Stod-
rd-Dayton touring attic. In which
~ NJ. Westeott. Of Denver. and Ar
thur Norris plan TO make an overland
Journey 90 Fort Huachuca. Ariz.
seems To- have mel greater vicissl-
tudes after leaving san Marcial than
on us journey from Albuquerque to
that place. The car was started from
san Marcial towards this city. but on
account OF the roads being heavier
than In Valencia county, the auto was
returned 10 san Marcial. being ship
ped here Via a freight train.
From Rincon to Deming, following
the Santa Fe tracks, a very goua
road is found. over which there IS
considerable traffic, and the party
VIII try that road From Deming 10
Naco, Ariz. an excellent road exists.
and from there through Douglas.
Ariz. and Fort Huachuca the spleu-
did military road viii he taken.
Mr. Westcott stated upon arriving
here that ne Ia given up the plans
OF spending Christmas and even New
Years al the Arizona post
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20

Department Of the interior. United States
land office, Santa Fe, n. NJ, Dec. 49,.
1907.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named claimant has filed notice Of his in
tenuon 10 make final proof in support Of
his claim under sections 16 and Il 81 the
act % March z, 1881. C26 Stats. s54). as
amended by the act Of February p. 1898
t27 stats. 47O). and that said proof Will be
made before United States Court Commits
sioner at albuquerque, y. NJ. on January
a. 1905, viz. Filomena Chavez de Sanchez
for the tracts ]. 3. 3 and4. secs. 10. "a, 25
and 80 +. Z y. j.. . and Q +.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his actual continuous adverse pos
session Of said tract for twenty years next
preceding the survey OF the township. viz
Manuel Macs, Of Valencia, " NJ Juan
Apndaca, 20 Valencia, n. NJ Poiicarpo
sanchez. Of Albuquerque. ". M: Placidoi
salazar s. Otero, q Albuquerque. y. N
Any person who desires TO protest against
the allowance 81 said proof, or who knows
II any substantial person W
~ any substantial reason under the laws
and regulations OF the Interior department
why such proof should not be allowed will
Dee given an opportunity az the above-men-
toned time and place 90 cross--examine
the witnesses q said claimant. and TO Of
Ter evidence ia rebuttaI Of that submitted
hy claimant
MANUEL r OTERo.
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
MINE WRECKED
BY EXPLOSION
HUN RED
ENTOMBED

NSHsleSedLS% Column -
found nearly "a mile snf @ half be-
Nond this point. The blacksmith
shop has been fitted up as q tempo
ray morgue. and q number n per-
sons are ln waiting 90 render services
that may be- required 81 them.
A considerable number 90 he min
ers we're Americans. some 90 the Of
ncers tonight estimating that prob
ably more man half 81 the victims
are Americans a. the majority OF the
foreigners did not work TODAY.
The narr mine is located on the
vest side ~ the NouEhinginy river
On West Mureland county. along the
lire ~ the pltfsburE and lake Erie
railroad. forty miles southeast Of
Plttsburr. and eighteen miles north
nest OF ConneIlsKllle-
The Darr mine b. one 10 the larg-
go % the PittshurE Coal company
having a. daiiN capacity 20 LaHH tons
and ft is m1redu ln equipment iH-
Guiding an e~iertric plant
There q murh d-rfnkenne= here
tonight aoms uf fhe men who got q
Eood start on account IF the hnilfay
.c1nunuinE their -arousal after the
explosion Gel Celebration % their @-
case
a new alrshHfr for the mine s be-
inE constructed. work haNirE been
started on r several months aEn Had
this heen completed % B. said tire
loss 81 life today would haVe been
uurh less serious
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
MEXICO LAND OF
ALL KINDS Of
OPPORTUNITIES
Albuquerque Man Sees MIL
lions in the Making in Course
of Visit TO Torreon and Other
Parts Of Republic,

Mexico is a land of great oppor.
tuuities. said Attorney r.. l. Medier.
81 this city who returned yesterday
from q two weeks stay in and around
Torreou. Mexico. Mr. Medier gath
Fred up a surprising lot Of informa-
ton about the Land Of Msnana'
during his trip BY observation and
otherwise. and considers it "a country
OF marvellous %undeteioped resources.
The business Of making rubber
from The guayulc plant secured in
Durango and Caahuila BE- q great lu-
ddstry. said MI. Medler last night
There are three rubber factories Ht
Tarreon. and tW0 more q short dis
lance away. making five big and
busy plants running fun blast an the
time. Rubber brings 90 10 IS cents
a kilo. or q dollar a pound. u the
manufacturers make about $500 out
Of a ton OF guayuie or q clear profit
OF $3.50 a ton. The Standard on COM
pan bought some four million acres
OF land down there for 81. 000. 600 or
So. 000. 600 and operates an immense
$500. 000 rubber factory a. Torre0n
The plant has a capacity ~ $4,000
pounds a day and the profit a. some
thing staggering The Standard has
also opened up sixteen gold and silver
mines on its land. and the value Of its
property now Is beyond estimate.
The rubber Is shipped principally
% Pttsburg and 70 Germany. all
though there Is Of course a market
for II all over the world.
'"TOrreon Is q remarkable city OF
thirty thousand Inhabitants, with
electric lights and street cars. water
works and an modern improvements.
Il Is the center of q region whose
wealth Is overwhelming. only ias
week. IN addition 10 the three banks
already doing a big business In the
city, another bank mas started with a
capital OF six millions Of dollars.
Think Of q bank with 50. 600. 900 cap
ltal IN a city Of 10000 people, The
new bank is financed by cotton op-
erators From sixteen to- eighteen
millions Of dollars a year ~ realized
from the cotton growing around Tor
reon. The citN is the junction Of for~
OF five railroads leading 20 ~ Pa.
Mexico City. saitillo and a half aezen
other leading cities OF the republic.
Lots u mile from the center of
T0rre0n. 100 meters frontage. sell Ton
IS and xie a square meter There are
iron and brass foundries. soar and
overall factories and other industries.
and everybody f. making money An
the Americans found there are
prosperous and coming wealth as fast
as they can The climate Is vcrN fair
Ill never freezes In winter and tho
summer is never too hot. although iu
accordance with the Mexican custom,
business Is suspended during the
siesta period from Il 10 3 D. m.
"A building material very largely
Is traNertine. g stone resembling
limestone, which can be cut and
almost as easily as wood and
IA AtIE N4nI.Fa nHHH a. "
until II b. like adamant u makes
beautiful building Topreon o. one 81
The most modern hustling cities va
Mexico, and the region around 10 cone
tains millions on nllllions ~ undc-
Nelured wealth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20

When the trio went to Denver. young
Neville stayed he and his father went
20 Petitioners store and his father
had a long talk with Pettibone. parts
Of which he overheard Then / will
squeal.' was one OF the remarks he
said he heard his father make They
also went to the Western Federatiof
headquarters. he said, and his father
had a long talk with a ma he didn't
know and could not identify.
Young Neville was rot a witness IN
the Haywood trial He WAS brought
% Boise. but was not placed on the
stand. II was expected that Mrs. Ida
Teney. second wife Of Harry Orchard.
would also testify today. but the cross
examination Of Neville had been only
fairly begun when the tour for ad-
journment was reached Mrs. Teney
will be called tomorrow and the state
will rest its case after her testimony.
Orchard was on the stand most ~
the dag but his redirect examination
brought out no new points
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
ASK RECEIVER FOR
CONNECTICUT BANK
Sudden Death of Cashier Demoralize,
Institutions Affairs.

North ~Attleborg AIass, Dec. Ia
The directors " the jewelers. Ma
tional bank. which has been closed
since the sudden death OF its vice
president and cashier, Frederick T..
Sergeant. two days ago. decided to-
night TO make application for the ap-
pointmcnt of a receiver. Henry T..
Currier, bank examiner. has been in
v~estigating jas affairs. with the as
sistance OF Alfred EWler. another
examiner and their conclusion.
communicated tonight 20 the direc-
tors. led 20 the announcement Of the
proposed re~Ceivership
No statement regarding the amount
involved IN the transactions OF the
cashier was obtainable tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
ROSWELL AUTomosInE co.

Mail and passenger line between Roswell
y. NJ, and Torrance, n. NJ. daily. Sunday
Included. connecting with all trains on the
Rock Island and santa Re Central Railroads.
leave Roswell at I .. m. Leave Torrance
on arrival OF Rock Island train due at 2 a
m. Running time between the two points 8
hours. Meals furnished at Camp Needmore
Tree q charge. Excursion parties
dated BY notifying the company two days IN
advance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
Prohibits Grain speculation.

W~HshInetOn, Doc I9.-Dealing n
grain futures Is prohibited by a bill
introduced today by Representatip,
scott. Of Kansas. the new chairman
Of the committee on agriculture. Il
follows the general lines of the Bur
lesion bin. restricting trading in cot
ton on margines. and its object Is {,
prevent transactions which do not in
volve the actual transfer of grain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
ADJUSTING AFFAIRS OF
WESTINGHOUSE COMPANY

NeN York Dec Negotiation
between the creditor Interests and the
Westinghouse Manufacturing COM
pauN are said Co have progressed 50
rat that 81 committee viii be- appoint
ed at a meeting tomorrow O. IA into
definite shape plans which were QUIZ.
lined whereby the receiKsrship may
De- ended and the industry turned.
back tu iis Stockholders
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20

WI|TW 70 IIU ITITTN
but now modern
science proves that
nearly an diseases
have their beginning
in che 81 sorlcr oi
these most important
organs
The kiduevs filter
aud purity the blood
that S. their work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20

II FeteTsDuTE Dec. TN FiI0s-
soft. minister Of commerce and eN-
comptroller NJ the empire. died sud
denly ~ the Marie theafer during %
gala performance tonight The cause
~ death was given as apoplexy For
q long time past the minister had
BON sufferIns from ang.na nerLnrIs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20

81. Fetersburg, Dec ia dis
patch from ~Nladivostock In reply to
an inquiry shows the statement tele-
graphed from there yesterday that
the Jews of V~ladivostok have been or
dered 10 depart within four days.
have been founded on a misconcep-
ton, The status Of the Jews. who
are legally. entitled To reside at Vlad-
ivostok. has not been changed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
CASE LOOKS BAD FOR
PETT|BONE
Boy Witness Summoned By
State Gives Damaging Testi-
mony Against Boise Prisoner


ny ""'"'hk '""fhAi special Leased wire
BoiSe. Idaho. Dee ia-New and
damaging testimony was presented hy
the state today in the trial 81 George
a Pettihone for the murder or eN-
Governor ~Stcuncnberg. Charlie Me-
Vile. The seyru-year-ull son of john
Neville. whom Orchard said De was
directed hy Mover Go klli because he
knew too much. WHs the chief wit-
ness of the day. telling of his huns
ms trim with his father aud Orchard
on the night ~ the Independence de-
pot explosion, DE said Orchard left
their camp early boz the night and did
not return until dawn coftoboratinR
9rehards testimony On that poin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
Successor for BiSIlop Montgomery.

wv 11Tk. Dec. lY-ACC0Tding ~
4 dispatch from Rome 10 The New
York World. Rev. DR.. Edward J.
Hanna, professor Of dogmatic theul-
g in ST Demands seminary. al
Rochester y. y. has been appointea
coadiutor Of san Francisco in sue
cessiou ~ the late Bishop Moutgom-
az.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
10 ONT Standard FROM NIInnc.oin

=. Paul, Dec. lN-Att0rney Gem
eral Edward r. Young today began
proceedings in the district court oi
Hennipin county 20 Dust the stand
ard oil company of Indiana from
MInenaofa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20

Therefore. when your kidney are weak
OF ont of order. ID can understand how
quickly vour entire body is affected and
how every organ seems to iaiI to 10 it.
dutv.
II Won are sick or feel badly begin
taking the great kidney remedy d.
hilmer's swamp Root because soon
as youf Kidneys ore wei thcv VII help
20 the other organs to health. a t-aI
VII convince anyone.
ID you are sick ,ou csn make rn ms
take BY mst dorturnE Nour kuue1
The mild ard the extraordinary effect o.
10y. kiimcr's SN amp-ROot. abe great
Educy remedy. b. soon rraalel D.
stands the highest for De- wuudcrfa, curcs
cd the most distressing eases q s1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20

ha eHNupf
rr mail Tree. also q pamphlet telling tur
hoW o. end out d q have kidney u-
hiatder trouhlc. Mcuuuu tins rarer
unen writingto Dr. kilmer& Co. hne
hsfnton. y. y. Don make any utsfakr
hui remember the nanc. Ssaun-Rouf.
Dt. kilm~r > Suamp-Root. and b ai-
area. bmghzmtou. y y. ouevery bOttie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20

70 o. merits hy at
iruRussiu hityccni
md IN dollar SIR
hotflc Aou maN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20
Often The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over Work.
Unhealthy kidneys Make Impure Blood.

Il used 90 he considered that only
urinary aud bladder troubles were to be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-20

1T ALBUQUERQUE N THE TERRITORY OF NEW MEXICO AT
TIE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER O. 1901.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31


 finished second. The Dixie made the total distance in 32 minutes, 51 seconds. The first i've mile lap was coinpleted in 10 minutes, 5e seconds; second lap, five miles, in 10 minutes, 57 seconds, and the third and last lap in 10 minutes, 5S seconds. This is driving at the rate of 29.5 miles per kour.
 The fifteen mile event was won by the Mera, of West Palm Beach.
 The five mile event for boats of fhir- ty foot load water line and below, was won by the Mera. of West Palm Beach in twenty minutes. nineteen seconds
 The ten mile event for boats of the same class was won by the Baby Bil- let" of Eugallie, Fla
 A tthe close of the second event tor day. the "Bruiser," owned by James K Clark of Ardmore, Pa, was run into by the "Katherine." owned by J. Middleby. IT,, of Boston. Both boats weer sunk. Mrs. Clark was In the Bruiser at the time and only the quick action of her husband, who cut her skirt free from the boats machinery, in which they had become caught, saved the accident from ending most seriously. though the col lision did occur in comparatively shall
 Mrs. Clark was carried ashore abso- lutely uninjured in the "Possum," cwn- ed by her father. Lieutenant IT L. Will loughby of Newport The Gray Wolf. owned and driven by her brother, was beside her when the accident occurred Just who was responsible for the col- lision ha snot been officially deterJnin. eda The Katherine was raised from tho water this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31
ACQUISITION DENIED
COMPTON REsIsTS ORDER OF GOV
 ERNOR CONFER.
Man Accused of Obtaining Live Stock Under False Pretenses, in At- lanta, Remains in Mont-
 EOmeRy.

Despite a requisition honored by Gov ernor Conner, and the efforts of coun- sel to carry J D. Compton, local face a charge of obtaining nearly $3.700 worth of live stock under false pretenses. Compton will not be taken to Atlanta.
 After a legal battle lasting from { o'clock yesterday afternoon until S:30 o'clock last night. Judge William H Thomas of the City Court, denied the Pstsi0n Pbss of Compton S0t t9 be S, make a, bond of S1.oo0 pending an ap- peal to the Supreme Court.
 Armed with g request from Cover ernor of Alabama for requisition pa pers for Compton. Joshua I've 8 dep- uty sheriff of Atlanta, arrived in Montgomery early Tuesday morning county. Georgia. with being cheat and swindler." t
 The requisition was granted by Governor Conner and Compton was ar name. however. was withheld ~n the record of the jail, 1t is said, by order of the court
 Compton petitioned JudgeThomas for a writ of habeaS corpus.
 Compton Is alleged to have bought lot of live stock from the Miller Un- ion Stock Yards in Atlanta, January 15. and to hsye given in in paymtesntN ,Ints Ma a
  tional Bank of Montgomery. siEnin the name of J. w. Chastain and Son, The check was not honored when 1t reached Mir. Chastain. A warrant was sworn out by Jacob W. Patterson of Atlanta. president and general mana ger of the Miller Union stock Yards, Charging Compton with false preten- ses and efforts were inaugurated to extradite Compton.
 Among the numerous points of law and alterations made by counsel for the petitioner was that Compton signed the check under authority from MT. Chastain. 1t was cited that Chas- tain had previously honored a draft drawn on him by Compton. from. St Louis for $2.500. It was also alleg- ed that. when Compton received the stock in Montgomery. he turned the proceeds over to MT Chastain as fast as he could sell the stock.
 The prosecution claimed that Comp ton acted without authority. and 1t was alleged that Compton retain ed the proceeds of the sale of part of Tha
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31
s.KILL THE NIGGERS''
PITTSBURG MOB sAvAGELY AT-
 TACKS IMPERTINENT BLACK.
Was Choking White Nevvsb0y When Citizens Rushed to Youngster'aa Aid-OtheR Negroes Assisted
 And Battle Followed.

Pittsburg, Jan. 30.-C. A Jackson, a negro, bleeding from many wounds on the head. is locked up in the central police station following an exciting and almost successful attempt to lynch him tonight by crowd of several hun dred persons in Fifth Avenue, in the heart of the business district
 A newsboy asked the negro to buy a paper.
 Jackson showed him roughly into the street The boy threw a stone and struck Jackson on the head. The negro jumped to the street and began choking the boy. The street was thronged with men, the incident occur ring about7 o'clock, and in a moment several men caught the negro and be- gan beating him. Some one cried Lynch the negro" and hundreds of men and boys rushed upon Jackson. Stones and closed fists were the chief weapons used by the mob.
 Backed up against a building, Jack son, trembling with fear, shielded him self with his arms while the crow1 beat him and tore his clothes. Aboue this time several other negroes, took part in the affair, and endeavored to protect Jackson.
 Immediately there were cries of Lynch them" and Kill the niggers. The mob then turned it's attention to Jacksons negro protectors and soon there were several rough and tum- ble battles along Fifth Avenue. The mob crying all the while Kill all the negroes caught several other negroes and proceeded to bump their heads up against the stone buildings.
 Jackson, bleeding, and his clothes all most torn off, was temporarily forgot ten, and he ran down Fifth Avenue, but was followed by several persons He was rescued by the police after much difficulty and locked up
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31
STATUS OF OLIVER
CONTRACT HAS NOT BEEN AWARD
 ED ADDITIONALLY.
Loeb Says That President Retains Right to Reject Any or All Bids for Digging Panama
 Ditch

Washington. Jan. 30.--The following statement was mode public at the White House tonight by Secretary Loeb:
 Reports in the papers seem to indi- cate a belief that the canal contract has been conditionally awarded to Mir. Oliver. This is not so. No decision has been made even that The contract will be awarded to any of the bidders
 MT. Divers bid was so hopelessly defective that it could not be even con- sidered, and time was given him to complete 1t in shape that will enable 1t to receive consideration. If 1t is put into such shape 1t will Dc considered together with the bid already made by the Gillespie McArthur combination, which may itself be altered. and then which ever bid after the most careful examination seems most advantageous, may be taken, or both bids reflected and the canal be constructed under the di- rect supervision of the government. In such case the government would. wher- ever 1t chooses use contractors simply as agents.
 "The real object in contracting the work is to have assembled @ large number of the best specialists In each class of work, and the prime consider atton will be the ability and fitness shown in a variety of directions by the men making the bid. The President and the Commission would not even consider a bid of merely one or two men. The work is already going we'll Over half million cubic yards were taken out of the Culebra cut in Janu- ary, and the amount being taken out is steadily increasing"
 RaisuIi's Followers Submit.
 Tangier Jan. 30.-A brother of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-31
YIELDED TO BURTON
aANKHEAD DID NOT WANT TO
 SPEAK.
Was Perfectly in Accord With Chair man of Committee, But Missouri Member Forces Him To Rep-
 resent Minority.

Washington, Jan. 3o.--The consider ation of the rivers and harbors bill was begun in the House today. In view of the importance of the measure. carrying nearly $S4.000.o00, there was a very large proportion of the members present. and there were indications Of a battle royal over numerous projects which failed to secure favorable con- sideration in committee.
 Representative Burton of Ohio chair man of the committee. after the House had gone into committee of the whole, with Mr. Currier of New Hampshire In the chair. stated that by agreement with the minority members of the com mittee he was directed to control the time under general debate
 Mir Dalzell of Pennsylvania instantly remarked that this was unheard of precedent, He added that. while he believed Mir Burton would be eminent- ly fair, he believed it most unwise for the House to depart from custom. and suggested that the leading minority member. MT. Banknead of Alabama, should control half of the time.
 Mir. Williams of Mississippi agreed that this suggestion was fair. MT. Bartholdt of Missouri who with other Missouri and Illinois representatives desire to be heard in favor of projects in the measure wanted to know if the six hours of time which Mir, Burton had agreed he should have would obtain under the new arrangement. MT. Bur- ton replied he would be willing to con- cede three hours but Mir. Bankhead said he had not thought of the mat ter. Rather than run the risk Of being crowded out MT. Bartholdt objected to the agreement that Mir. Burton should control the time and the whole control now rests with the chairman of the committee of the whole, MT. Currier.