davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-05
DISTRICT COURT
SPECIAL TERM
At LINCOLN
May Be Last Term Of Court at
Lincoln as Carrizozo is After
County Seat Attorney Gen.
eral Sues County.

Lincoln, n. NJ, July A special
term of the district court for this
county will convene here Monday
next, and If appearances are not de-
ceiving 1t will doubtless be in session
the greater part of a month. The
regular term for this county lapsed
last spring. and consequently there
has been no sitting of the court for
the trial of criminal causes for tlf-
teen months. During that time Lin
coin county's small desperadoes have
not been idle. and many minor and
some more serious unlawful acts will
be considered by the grand jury next
week. The justices of the peace have
been quite busy and over twenty-five
defendants who have unreservedly in
fracted the law in several spots. have
been bound over. While several have
succeeded In securing bond. many
have not and the Jail here Is pretty
well filled up. II Is rumored that the
charge Of assault with Intent to kill
will be made against prominent
county official here. the result of a
drunken Misunderstanding some
weeks ago between him and some
Carrizozo parties, although this Is but
a presumption at this writing. Ninety
four civil and thirty-elght criminal
cases will appear on the courts dock
cts at the opening Of the term. lega-
cies from preceding terms. Judge
Mann has Indicated hla intention of
clearing both dockets az the present
term. unless the best OF reasons can
be- advanced by the attorneys why
their cases should not be disposed OF.
County Seat Fight ON.
II Is thought by many that this Will
be the last term Of court held az
klncoln. as Il Is known q determined
effort viii be made 20 indn tie 9ar'
legislature 10 so change the county
lines as to make Carrlzozo a county
seat, presumably the county scat Of
new Lincoln county Not only those
interested In the carrlzozo locality
viii support this movement. but sew
erai living In and abnut Lincoln have
expressed their desire for the change.
Attorney General Heryey. for the
territory. has Hied suit against the
board Of county commissioners OF Lin
coin county asking judgment for the
sum OF s2i7.b0 against the defendant
county for the benefit Of the territor-
iai penitentIary. This "a for guarding,
boarding and furnishing medical at
tendance to Rosario Emilio. who was
BY order Of the court confined In that
Institution after his sentence to be
hanged. IN 1905. for the murder OF
Marie Corrilio de Mlrahel Emilio Is
etil at large. having escaped from the
Lincoln jail few days before the ex-
ecutlon OF the sentence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-05
I "
American Eagle and DemocraticRoos
Unite in Riotous Demonstration in Denver

friendly rivalry, both as to men anc
measures. 1t may be that some of us
would have favored another candi-
date. But we are here for an ex-
change of views and 1t is the very es-
sence of democratic faith to accept the
win of the majority. OF course there
is only one final way for that Will to
have official recognition, and that Is
by ballot in the convention. Mean
time there is not man In the con-
vention who viii not say today that
he is ready to accept the will of the
convention and support the candidate,
when their will Is definitely made
known"
In the event Of Mr. Bryan's nomi-
nation, / Judge from the foregoing
that you would wish your staunch
friends of 1904 to give their loyal sup
port to him?" was the query put to
Judge Parker.
Most assuredly." he replied. "and
why not? Mr.. Bryan will then be-
cratic party and win serve the country
in most vital manner at this moment
by combating the Rooseveltian ten-
deEcy to centralize all power in the
hands of the federal government as
against the states. l do not want to
go into details as to these matters. as
some gentlemen are very sensitive and
are prone to array us as radicals or
However, all this.
trust, will be reconciled; conservatives
WILL | hope and believe have a mod
Grating influence on the more ad
vanced ideas of some. of our brothers
while the advanced views will keep us
from tagging in the rear and will in
sure the party a steady infusion OF
the progressive spirit of the age
Leave TO the pessimists, therefore, the
talk of platform We will consider,
confer, and then decide, and that de-
cision will present to the country q
come the exponent of the democratic
party, with its great prestige and its
great mission to reform. Mr.. Bryans
is everywhere conceded and
by no one more than myself He Is
q gentleman of splendid intellectual
ability, of vast information on public
affairs, an orator of magnetic quail
ties, with an engaging personality
which wins him hosts of devoted ad-
herents, and natural leader of men.
Make no mistake, therefore, as to the
attitude or personal feeling of myself
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-05
KILLED
IN OAKLAND
WRECK
LOCAL TRANS COLLIDE
AT GRADE CROSSING
Santa Cruz Train Cut in Two
by Alameda Train & Whole
Car Reduced to SpIinterS.

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wIrol
Oakland, Cal, July 4.--The narrow
gauge local bound from the Alameda
mole into Oakland crashed into the
Santa Cruz train. No. "a, bound for the
Oakland mole tonight at First and
Webster streets, killing or lnjuring all
of the passengers in the Santa Cruz
train smoking car, Eight were killed
and over thirty injured.
The engine of the Alameda train.
which was running with tender ahead,
cut into the Santa Cruz train smoking
car about ten feet from the front The
front end was smashed 10 splinters.
the car being torn from the front
trucks and the mass tossed from the
main line track up against the signal
tower in Webster street The wreck
of the coach, containing its dead and
screaming wounded, was hurled on It's
side with the Alameda local tender
buried in the wreckage. The baggage
coach of the Santa Cruz train, which
was In front of the smoker, was de-
rallied and half upset. Both locomo-
tives We're derailcd.
The Dead
SOL LOEB, commercial traveller.
San Francisco.
LESLIE ALBEE. San Francisco.
FRANK LAUZON, San Francisco.
FIVE OTHERS, unidentified.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-05
LEAVE
FOR DENVER
TO-DAY
BIG DELEGATION OF N
UNTERRIFIED DEPARTS
Albuquerque Delegate Says It
viii be Bryan and Gray Not
Saying Anything About Anti
injunction Plank,

This morning on Train No. 10 the
Albuauerque contingent of the New
Mexico democracy, nearly twenty
strong. win leave for Denver to at
tend the national convention of the
democratic party. The party will be
headed by Attorney Summers Burk-
hart. the local member of the New
Mexico delegation. Mr.. Raft, of VAL
encia county, the other delegate from
this district, is unable to go and sends
his proxy by Mr.. Burkhart. The rest
of the Albuquerque party Includes:
Harvey b. FERGUSON. former delegate
in congress; A. b. McMillen, A. b. Nc
Gaffey, James McCorriston. John b.
McManus. Fred Kahnt. DR.. p. G.. Cor
nish A. A. Trimble, Mayor Felix Les
ter. Ed. Edgar, Frank Moore, j. b.
Herndon, Fl. j. Collins, Ben Jaffa, Sid
ney Rosenwald. John Lee Clarke and
Paul Teutsch.
"The convention will nominate
William Jennings Bryan and Judge
George Gray for the presidency and
vice presidency" said Mr.. Burkhart
positively last night 1T is a foregone
conclusion"
"Where will the New Mexico dele
CATION stand on the anti-injunetion
plank?" was asked Mr., Burkhart.
"The delegation has not got to-
gether on that question as yet" said
Mr. Burkhart. He refused to make a
statement Of his own views, saying
that while he had a decided opinion
personally. he did not care to make 1t
known at this time.
Quite a number of delegates from
the southern part of the territory
passed through yesterday bound for
the Colorado capital and more will be
here today Quite a large number Of
spectators-or intending spectators
at the convention. are also going to
Denver from this territory.
The full delegation as named OF the
Roswell convention last month is as
follows:
First District. II. Crist, of Rio
Arriba; Marcelino Garcia, of Santa Fe.
Second District--Summers Burkhart
of Bernalillo; Charles Raft Of valen-
ella.
Third Dlstrlet-w. b. Walton. of
Grant: Melton Torres. Of socorro.
Fourth Distrlct-John Morris, Of
Raton; Eugenio Romero. of Mora.
Fifth Distriet-G A. Richardson. Of
Roswell: John n. Harris. Of Roose-
velt
Sixth District--A. II. Hudspeth. Of
Lincoln; j. II. Wharton, Of Otero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-05
HonoIuIu YACHT Race starts.

San Pedro. Cal. July promptly
at noon today the transoacihc yacht
race from San Pedro to Honolulu was
started When the canon doomed the
signal for the start the yacht Lady
Maud. Captain Kyle. entry Of the San
Diego Yacht club. was the first TO
pass the flag. crossing at thirty sec
onds past 12 o'clock. She was follow
ed by the Little Gwenydoln II. the
Seattle entry. fifteen seconds later.
The yacht Hawaii. Captain Harris
entry Of the Hawaiian Yacht club,
crossed at 1901 4 while the LurlIne,
Captain Sinclair. flying the flag OF the
South Coast Yacht club. was last over
at 1903 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-05
CONVENTION
MAY GO TO
LINCOLN
BIG PLAN PROPOSED
FOR BRYAN NOTIFICATION
NebraSkan EntertainS Eight
Hundred Visitors ON the
Front Lawn While Others
Eat Lunch in the Back Yard.

IBy Morning journal Special Leased WlRe.l
Lincoln, Neb., July 4.-Hoping to
bring about an innovation in the man
ner of notifying presidential candi-
dates of their choice as standard bear
ers. Mayor Brown. of Lincoln. mem
Der of the resolutions committee from
Nebraska, is working on a scheme to
bring back to Lincoln all of the dele
gates to the Denver convention and
surprise William ]. Bryan on his farm
at Fairview with the announcement
that he is to be the leader of the
democracy in the coming campaign.
The idea originated with Moses c..
Wetmore, one of the closest personal
friends of Mr.. Bryan and when he left
Lincoln for Denver yesterday he told
the mayor that he intended to take 1t
up In Denver. This visit of the en-
tire convention would take the place
of formal and costly notifications which
the candidates of great parties have
been treated to for many years. Mayor
Brown believes that such a notification
following on the heels of the enthus
ism of the convention would create
sensation not experienced for many
years by the American people.
The mayor, however, is not willing
to bring the convention here if the re-
publicanrs of Lincoln propose to show
them anything but courtesy. 1t has
been reported that the republican
state committee proposes to hang a
great banner across the main busipasA
street bearing the pictures of Taft r.
Sherman and the slogan, "Nebras' :
for Taft" If this is done, the may +
will not invite the delegates to COM,
back with him. o
II will not ask the delegates to
come back here and march under a
Taft banner" said the mayor Neither
would tear the banner down as some
have advised. am feeling now as
though would permit about anything
in Lincoln. but will not subject the
convention to indignity by asking them
here If they are not to be treated with
great courtesy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-05

Yuzovo. European Russia, July A.
An official statement shows that 22S
bodies have been recovered from the
Rikosvy mine. whore a gas explosion
occurred several days ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-05
CAMPAIGN MANAGER
CONFERS WITH BRYAN

Denver, July 4--Thomas d.
O'Brlen, one of the big four" dele
gates from Minnesota, and staunch
supporter of Governor Johnson. Of
that state for the presidency, reached
Denver today after a prolonged con-
ference in Lincoln yesterday with Mr.
Bryan, which was held at the request
of the latter. The fact that Mr. Bry-
an should seek a meeting with one Of
Governor JohnsOn's personal adher-
ents has given rise TO no little specu-
latlon, but Mr.. O'Brlen gave assur-
ance that the interview was without
special significance. He said that he
and Mr.. Bryan had been friends ror
many years, and made the point that
II was not at all unnatural that the
Nebraska candidate should desire to
see him on the eve of the convention.
He dictated the following 'tatement:
"Mr. Bryan and myself discussed
the platform to be adopted at the
democratic convention, but confined
ourselves principally as to the ques-
tion as to how far the activities of
the federal government could be ex-
tended without It conflicting with the
powers reserved to the various states,
his idea being that there might be CO.
operation without curtalllng the pow
ers OF the states. In the course of the
conversation reference was made to
the subject of a candidate for the vice
presidency told Mr.. Bryan that II
Governor Johnson failed to receive the
nomination for the presidency he was
absolutely adverse to being considered
as candidate for vice president under
any circumstances Mr.. Bryan did not
attempt to urge a contrary view. nor
did he express any preference for any
one as a vice presidential candidate"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-05
now HEAD OF
NORMAL
Member Of Faculty Chosen to
Succeed DR., Garrison as Pres
ident Of Las Vegas InStitu-
tiOn,


Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning 5ouFaaI.l
Las Vegas, n. NJ. July 4.--pr b.
S. Gowen, for the past year a member
of the faculty OF the Las Vegas Nor
NAL school. has been chosen president
of the institution to succeed DR. w.
e. Garrison, resigned. TO become
president of the Agricultural college
at Mesiila Park Dr. Gowen. who has
been professor OF psychology at the
local school for the past year Is q
scholar Of unusual attainments and
executive ability and his selection Is
generally approved. He bears high
testimonials from Clark university and
other educational institutions,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-05
BRYAN LAWN TORN UP
BY 500 VISITORS

Lincoln. July 4.-1'he front porch
of the Bryan home at Fairview was a
busy place today Mr. Bryan address
ed delegates from six states to a dim
refrain of bursting irecrackers four
miles away, and Mrs. Bryan saw the
beginning of the end of her lawn. A
caravan from Pennsylvania with much
enthusiasm, but little brotherly love
for National Committeeman Guffey of
that state. was the first to arrive at
1880 in the morning ana from that
time on, what with the contribution of
the visitors from a distance and an
influx Of holiday visitors from the adj
ajcent country who brought their
lunches and ate them for the most
part in the Bryan back yard, to the
resplendent arrival of Cook county
democracy headed by a brass band
and Robert Il. Burke. the onsla light
on the Bryan greensward continued
with scarce an interruption. Tra af-
ter train emptled loads of human
freight at Lincoln into the arms OF a
large and industrious reception COM
mittee. They marched through the
streets past flags and bunting and pic
lures OF Mr.. Bryan bearing the legend
Welcome to Bryan's Town." partlei-
pated In passing, in none too sane
Fourth of July celebration and took
trolley cars for the democratic mecca.
All told, the delegations received up
10 s O'clock numbered some 500. to say
~ ~
talked to them. he smiled at them:
he welcomed them with cheerful bene-
diotion and he told them he hoped to
see them pass In review before the
White House on March next.
Mr.. Bryan broke the rule of his per-
sonal life in responding to the Penn
sylvanla delegation. the first to arrive.
lie commented on factional fight in
a state to the disparagement OF one
faction, and Tom L. johnson. who
stood near by followed with a brief
talk. In which he said that he was
glad that Mr.. Bryan had spoken as
he had.
Guffey Severely Roasted.
Il was Mr.. Guffey of Pennsylvania.
VINO came IN Tor the scoring. James
Kerr. of Clearfeld. Pa. charged Mr.,
Guffey with conspiring with corpora
tions to defeat the plain will Of the
people Of that state as to their candi-
date for president.
THE reason" said Mr.. Bryan. "why
/ expressed an opinion In your own
state In regard TO the national COM
mltteeman. Is that Mr.. Guffey your
present national committeeman, who
aspires to be committeeman again de-
liberately and wilfully consplred to de-
feat what he knew to be the express.
ed viii Of the democrats OF Penn
sylvania. You have \ primary law
your state. Those who favor my
nomination, whether wisely or un-
wisely, 1t Is not for me to say, bui
those who favor my nomination orga-
nlzed for the purpose Of presenting
that issue to the voters: In every dis.
trlct they put up their candidate and
earh candidate spoke openly himself
or II was written upon the ticket Th'
large majority OF the voters desired
that should be their nominee. Wher
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-05
suIIIran 80 b Nln.lnIn

Tonopah. New. July i.-~Terry Mus-
tain was awarded the decision over
Jack '(Twlnl Sullivan IN the thirteenth
round before 2.600 people tonight.
The ilehl was tame up to The twelfth
round and in the thirteenth Sullivan
refused % fnht. claiming bis hand
was broken
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-04-02
York Key Mercantile Co.

Miss Josephine Nieto Ia assisting a
the Millinery d Variety store 10 the fore.
moons. during the millinery rush.
Two unfurnished rooms for reut. In
quire as No. j6s Front street Barbe,
shop. " ta Il
g. III. Hoover Is building email house
at the back Of bis residence on Military
Avenue, to heSused % . sammer kitchen.
The missionary society Of the Christian
church held meeting ct the home Of
Mrs. I. =. French Wednesday afternoon.
A short program was given and refresh.
nents wsrs served N
\ HI. Bascen Of the land Office 10 NOV.
Ing this week from the Hobble house sast
Of the Simpson residence to the property
on Flrst Aveaue formerly occupied BY A.
D. Smith and family.
The merry-go-round owned by the
Dodge City Amusement Company 10 be-
Ing put up on the vacant lots east Of Nil.
ton = Thompson Office, TO be assd on
Bryan day,
Miss Blanche Forge OF Quincy, ILL.,,
who hes been Visiting her uncle, Otto
Thompson for the pastlthree weeks haS
taken position 10 the New Drug store.
A surprlse party was given A. Fasig
At bic home Wednesday evening. There
was about thirty couples present to en-.
Joy the pleasant evening. Refreshments
were served.
Syracuse Ia theirspecial car today. They
will devote their time while here TO In.
'pecting the property OF the Santa Fe
company 81 this point II the value
which has been placed on this property 10
Iouud TOO low IN increase win BE- made.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-04-02

v
A miniature Ferris wheel for the Dur.
pose OF holding postal cards was placed
10 the Felkei D Beck store Monday.
This IL > vary attractive arrangement for
postal eaFss.
Friday will be the last day Of school a
tic sawlog school house, and an entertain
ment will be given BY the scholars. Miss
Pearl Conway IL the tssphre al TIL
''''''' - M
The Bargain store military opening.
iass Friday and Saturday afsernoon and,
evening was very largely attended. On
Friday punch and waters were served ana
on Saturday each visiter 10 the DEPART
ment was presented with . carnasion a. .
souvenir. There were many attractive
hstA the Merry Widow, Turkish and
Russian shapes being especially notice.
able. There was . Merry wiasw has
trimmed 10 Alice blue, with
liiass. Arose turban IN the new coral
shades also attracted nueh astea,ion. Also
; Dolly Madison With brown velvet daisies
and ribbon. The wese window Of he
Bargain store was given over entirely 10
millinery and was very attractive. II
BY Mrs. Grace Gpragus and !
trimmed BY Mr.. sLaing.s An Easter nv
plant 10 bloom stood In the center With
green crepe paper ribbo6sex extending nom
Ito the top Of The window. AT the front
Of the window there was i basket turned
over 90 10 aide with roses tumbline cut
10 wild confusien, There were several
pretty hats on display, q large white ese
With forgetmeHets, = smallsr share 81
coral braid and BLACK chiEon w1.A
Fuitlss 81 laoe and trimmed In biz Ia
grsen plume. n opsaIng Hss : ,
luaosssini ess.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-04-02

A new post ONCE has been established
on the south line Of West Concord sown-
ship at the home Of p. A. Rsinsrt, who
has been appointed postmaster by th,
government. iss
WANTED-Three or four room furpiahed
house close in. Address P.'O. Boz No
DOL. 2t
The old time wooden awnings formerly
fonnd 10 treat Of nearly all the business
blocks or Dodge Cisyy have beea gssdu-
ally replaced with the more up to date
canvas ones. There were new canvas
awnings put up this week In front OF the
Post Once aud the City Furniture store,
Millinery q Variety store, Cochran Drug
store, Bee Hive. Felksl q Besk's Fair
store, Chapman Jewelry store and
keaIrs Grocery store.
Farm, and city property listed with
L. L. Taylor b Co. will Eecsive careful
and prompt attention. tt
Tho Horace K. Turner Art Exhibit
brought 60 this city under the auspices Of
the public schools and held ct the Pres
byterian church last Wednesday, Thurs
day, Friday afternoons and evenings and
until four O'Clock in the after.
noon, was indeed excellent. The col.
lection was : very valuable one, there
being over 22S pictures, nearly all copies
from the great masters. A large number
Of Dodge City people took advantage OF
THE rare opportunity and purchased |
pictures for thsiE homes. In the even. /
Ings the three literary clubs Of the city, !
'he Philomatb, Atheoeum and Sososls |
clubs, gave sshcrtprOgram In connection |
with The exhlhle,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1908-04-02

MIRA Rose Potter Cris:, widow Of Geo.
D. c lot, who at one time was receiver ct
the land Office here. during Cleveland's
administration, Visited Sunday and Mon.
Day 10 this city 1t the Millikau and Kirk
patrick homes, leaving Tuesday evening
Cor her home In Kentuckey. hre. Cnst
is returning from ten months soiourn In
Los Angeles. Calf. where she has been
doing evangelistic work.
List your farms with L. I. Taylor and
then get ready to move for be has a
reputation Of selling everything listed
with him. II
Mrs. Elisabeth Gray Junkins died last
Friday moesins u Ser home In the east
part Of The city. Mrs. Junklns had been
an invalid for several years. She was
born ip the state OF Illinois and came 10
this csansy when small child, ct that
time living % Fort Dodge. She was
however, practically brought up In this
city. 10 Nay 1883 sne WAS married to
Wallace Jankins. Beside her husband
she leaves one little daughter. She was
a'membsr Of ths D. T.: church here and |
the funeral services condussed By Rev. |
Imboden was held from the church last
Sunday afternoon. A number Of out Of
town friends attended the funeral. win
q. Kinnell, half brother OF Mrs. Jun
king arrived here from Stanley. Mrs.
Chris Behl Of this city is an aunt OF Mr.. |
Junkins and her two daughters, Hrs. |
J. L. Montague Of Grand Junction and |
Mrs. James McClurg Of Denver came
here TO attend the funeral Also Nj. |
Junkins' aunt, Mts. May shaw Of Darling.
ton. Mfs. Maggie Moore and Mn.
Harry Plssson Of Pueblo, MTs. Fred
Boyd q Kingsdown and MRS. Alice Lusk
u IA JnnsA