davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
LAST JOURNEY BUT ONE
 OF GIUSEPPE ALA
The Priest Murderer of Denver Taken to Penitentiary Where he Will Die in Sixteen Weeks

Denver, March 21.-Guisseppe Alia. the murderer of Father Lee Heinrichs, was removed this afternoon from the Denver jail to the state penltentiary at Canon City. there to be hanged iH the week beginning July F. It is just four weeks frOm tomorrow, Sunday morning. when he shot the priest. The assassin will be kept in solitary con- finement which will continue during the sixteen remaining weeks of his life
 The condemned man presented a pitiable appearance when arraigned in court tOda.- to hear the doom pro- nounced by Judge Whitford. His head was scratched and battered from beating it against the bars of his cell door and either was. or feigned to be too weak to stand. He was support ed by two officers While listening to the sentence he muttered "I never harmed any one" The prisoner was half dragged and half carried from the jail to the carriage in which he was to be driven to the depot and placed aboard an afternoon train for Canon City. His arms and legs were shackled and he was accompanied by double guard on his last journey.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
CAR1tR SAVES TRlFLE
 Or Ills SIEAlINGS
The Government Also Has to Pay All
 the Expense o6 Prosecuting Him.

Chicago. March 21.-The final de- cree in the case of Oberlin NJ Carter. former captain oe the United States engineer corps. was entered today by Judge .Kohlsaat of the United States circuit court Practically all the find ings v-e-e ;n favor of the former army officer
 While Carter does not get a large share of the funds which have been the subject of litigation between him and the government. the cost of this and all other suits against him are taxed against the government. By the decree. Carte- is awarded $45, ,00O. which was held b- the court to be without taint."
 The total amount attached by the federal authorities some years ago. was about s4OO.000 The greater part of this Carter claimed to have receiv- ed from his father in law. the late Robert F Westcott os Ne," York.
 In the final decree. Judge Kohlsaat refused to charge Carter with the money spent in defending himself be- fore the army courtmartiai and other tribunals. All expenses of the suits against Garter !n Chicago and New York. Savannah and other places ex- cept small per cent, will be demand ed later to be paid by the government. This amount is estimated to be about s150.O00. The court held further, of the money it claimed Carter received from Greene and GaynOr that more than S2S5,000 came from WestcOtt. In- asmuch as the court declared these latter funds to be tainted" they are to be retained by the government and the court costs and attorney fees to be paid From them. The court also held that | Stanton Carter. a brother of the defendant is indebted to the government to the extent of $11,455, part of the funds for the recovery of which the suit was started.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
THE HOUSE.

Washington, March 2l-Without be- ing materially amended in any form the fertilization appropriation bill was passed by the house today. During the closing debate the war department was criticised by several members regard ing tlre money spent on the fortifica- tions at Subig Bay which it was charged was wasted. in view of the later recommendation that the defenses of Cavite be strengthened. Criticism was likewise offered to the estimates of the department which recommended an appropriation of over 10000, 900 which it was stated could not have been expended within ten years.
 The democrats one time procured the adoption Of an amendment permitting the secretary of war to purchase aborad any" war material, but the republicans leaders soon rallied and the members reversed their action. leaving in the bill the restriction to 'limitedr quantity. Discussing the ex- penditures made for the military and naval establishment of the government Mir. Tawney, chairman of the commit tee on appropriations. repeated his warning Of a deficiency made earlier in the session.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
GLOBE MINER
 KILLS THREE
His Wife His SiSter-in.Law
 and Himself
Jerry Enright Followed the Footsteps of a Brother, a Murderer and Suicide.

Globe, March 21.-Mrs. Della En- right was shot last night by her hus- band, Jerry Enright. who committed suicide after killing Mrs. Enright's sister Miss Clara Dawson. He died this morning.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22

this mornings conference At the conclusion of the latter the following statement was made public by Secre- tary Loeb: At conference with the president. held at the White House last evening. with representatives of commercial bodies of the middle west. the following amendments were pre- sented to the president and there was a full expression of views both on the part of the president and the com mittees:
 MT. President. the organizations We represent have membership of 45 GOO business men. corporations firms and individuals engaged in the development Cf the agricultural re- sources. manufacturing and commer- cial financial interests in the middle west In the pursuits of our various lines of business we have come in contact with almost every portion of the country. and especially the Missis- sippi valley. We never were in more prosperous condition than prior to the panic last fln. Our labor was em- plOyed. our capital was profitably in vested. and in a short period these conditions were changed. Certain lines of business Were almost stagnant. condition brought about by the fear of the people as to the stability of some of our institutions. Money has been boarded instead of flowing into the ordinary channels of investment in the securities of various commercial interests
 Two primary causes are responsible for this condition of affairs The first was that gross violation of the law by, certain corporations and grating by some public officials. The second was a deficient currency system wholly
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
CONGRESS Is AFTER
 HARTMAN LANDS
An Alleged Violation of the Grant to the Old Oregon ard California Go.

Washington. March 1.-Two million acres of land in oregon and California vested in tEe Oregon and California Railroad Co.,, owned by the Central Pacific. controlled by F. T. Hartman. will be subjected to suits for recovery of title by the United States. if the action taken by the committee on pub
 lie lands IS sustained by the house. The committee agreed to report fav
 Orably without amendment a resolu
 tiOn which had already passed the senate, empowering and directing the attorney general to bring suits for the recovery to t@e United States of the title to public lands granted cer- tain western railroads in cases where the conditions. stipulated in the grants had not been complied with. such con- ditiOns, for example, as governed the
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
PROGRESS TOWARD PARIS
 BY THE RAGING AUTOS
The American Car Expected to Enter California Last Night.

Rhyolite,. March 21-The American ear arrived here this afternoon from GOldfield at 3:15, having made the run of 7j miles m two hours and forty five minutes. The car contained Capt. Hanson. who will have charge of the expedition through Alaska and Sibe- ria. Driver Harold Binker. and Ma chinist George Schuster. HenIy Britt was taken on here as a guide through Death Valley to Dasgett, California. where the racer expects to arrive some time tonight. The route will be by the way of SkidOo and Emigrant Springs. Calf. The start was made from here at 3:5O this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
Some of His Recommendations Are Given
 Favorable Attention
Leaders Though Do Not Extend Much Encouragement to the Project for Modification of the sherman Anti Trust Law.

Washington, March 2l-President Roosevelt has determined upon a leg islativc program. the enactment of which will be urged upon congress in a special message which he said to- day would go in next week Each of the measures to be proposed involves perpleXing difficulties as each will have lar reaching effects on business and the economic conditions of the country. The program is the product of important conferences through which the president has been put in possession of the views of all interests concerned. Likewise the attitude of the leaders of both branches of con gresS have been made known. Its sue cess depends upon the combined effort which he believes can be brought to bear in behalf of the whole plan by those affected.
 The program includes a declaration in favor of revision of the tariff at q special session to be held after March 4, 1908: the amendment of the Sherman antitrust law so as to make important concessions to combinations of both labor and capital limiting the powers of certain courts in the use of the injunction in labor disputes; the passage of the employers liability bill, and the passage of the Aldrich finan- cial bill.
 The support of the business and financial interests of the middle west were pledged to the president on the program. following an extended con- ference held at the White House last night A most satisfactory conference was held at the presidents office to- day by the leaders of the two houses.
 The details of last nights confer ence were purpOsely withheld pending
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22

grant lands of the California and Or egon railroad in the sixties
 It is said that under the grant the land was to be thrown open by the company to sale to bona fide settlers of the United States. at not more than $250 per acre in parcels not exceed ing 16O acres each. It is charged that some of these lands were sold by the oregon and California railroad in vio- latiOn of the conditions named.
 The refusal of F. II. Hartman. an- nounced by him at the irrigation con gress. at Sacramento last year, to sell any portion of the remaining two mil lion acres led to the introduction by MT Tillman, of a resolution on which the public lands committee acted fay orably today.
 Chairman MOndell was authorized to draw report Of the committee which will he held next week.
 In discussion the resolution of the committee. Mir Mondell said: Tt is the intention of the committee to draft a resolution seoarate from this one. and present it to the house should the pro sent enc be adopted. which would CledrlN indicate t'-at no rlgnt 10 at- lach any claim to am. of these 'anIs shall be accuired b,- any person until at least q rear after the final judg- ment of the court shall have been rendered.
 This world rht tie uo these lands for --ear however. The expectation would be that within that period con- gress world take action touching the rights oc purchasers from the railroad companies with regard tO the future disposition Cr the lands now held by the railroad companies, should for feiture be declared. The second reso- lution world be d=e notice to every body ttat there shall be no authority to enter. ard that no rights shall at tach."
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
LOCATION OF THE OILERS

ogden. March 21.-The French car left Laramie. Wyo., at 2:55 this after noon. The crew took luncheon at Laramie and left immediately, expect ing to reach Rawlins. tonight.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22


 R. H. Ollson of Globe. who is in the city, also received a telegram last night, informing him of the double murder and suicide. He was not greatly surprised for he had feared just such tragedy. He said that En- right was 9 miner and had lived at Globe for several years. Frequently when drunk he had threatened the life O. his wife and that of various other persons. He was arrested last winter for threatening to kill her and was held O. peace warrant for d six months term in iail. Mir. Ollson said that some time ago the sheriff released him on his own responsibility saying Jerry is all right: he is only bluffing''
 His wife and sister and others whom he had threatened, did not think so. and constantly dreaded his next out break. A couple of years ago he and his wife and their two children left on visit to New Orleans with the in- tention of afterward making their home in Missouri, where they had formerly lived. At Kansas City En- right disappeared with one of the children. and his wife did not know where he had gone. He went hOwev- CT. to New Orleans after winch he returned to Arizona. His wife. hay ing learned of his whereabouts. fol- lowed. After his arrest last winter his wife determined to live with him no longer and set up a boarding house. Mir. Ollsunsays she was a woman of excellent character and was well liked.
 Her dread Os s~ch death as she died was strengthened by the knOwl- edge that a brother of Enright in Mis- souri had committed suicide after murdering his wife.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
PROPRIATION BILLS
 BEING PUT OUT OF WAY
Mir. CuIbersOn Returns to Old Charge of
 Discrimination in Favor or Foreigners
The House Induges in Criticism of the Wastetu and Apparently Aimess Expenditures of the War Department.

A point of order was sustained against the amendment and the bill then pass ed
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
RHODY NOT SURE
Whether or Not Bryan Should be
 Endorsed

Providence, March 21.-The demo- cratic state convention at a lively ses- sion in Music Hall this afternoon. de- cided. not to endorse resolutions of objections of favoring nominations of Bryan for the presidency. but referred the resolutions to the delegates at large.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22

FOR SALE.-New five room brick cottage. Electric lights, gas. bath, toilet. North 2nd Street, near Fill more. Ten per cent cash. Balance in payments like rent. E. E. Pascoe, 110 North Center Street
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
MONEY TO LoAN.-If you want to

build and need some money, come and see me; my rates are the lowest. E. E. Pascoe. 110 North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-22
HOLDING HIS OWN
Governor of Massachusetts Had a Comfortable Day

Boston, Mass. March 2L-Governor Curtis Guild Jr. passed a comfortable day and evening, without the slight est change in the general condition be- ing detected b. the physicians.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-26
Look Forward.

Forget your faults and failures. Or remember them only to learn the les son they have to teach, the frailty or folly or wickedness of spirit which they should disclose to you-the vanity that weakens, the pride that hardens, the greed that corrupts. Let your past be not ball and chain tied to your ankle to keep you back. but a journal to tell you what road you have travelled. Then, looking back only long enough to see where you are and what your course should be, forget the things that are behind and press forward.-The Outlook.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-26
Luminous Birds.

Owls do not appear to be the only luminous birds. The authors of "The to the phosp sphore5cent plumage of the great blue heron. The breast feath- CTS of this species, it appears, are fur nished with a downy, light-emitting substance The bird itself is known as the "birdlantern." It is suggested that the luminosity may be of service to the bird both by attracting the fish and enabling 1t to see them
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-26
Bakev Dvuu CA SNe RexaM CAO(V Store

d, and flaming out its rage in torrid streaks of red and orange and stormy purple-the others grouped them selves about the crumpled figure on he deserts face and drew away the pony that, faithful to the end, had halted, and with dumb questioning in ts pathetic eyes, was nosing its mas ter's bistered cheek.
 "Sandy-by God!' said the man who turned the packer over and held l canteen to the blackened, bleeding lips.
 With bedimmed eyes from which the tears of delirium had not yet cleared, the red-headed one looked luestioningly around. His arm feebly stretched forth, his lean red fingers pathetically opened, and he hoarsely quoted from childhoods rec ollections: There cometh a woman of Samaria to the well to draw water water and Jesus said unto her. Give me to drink.
 And from him who cradled the woman in his arms came the hushed reply: Gods given us al to drink, pard, he's given us all 10 drink
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-26
VIII March to Hot Springs.

Philadelphia, Feb. 24. - The Ouachita College Corps of cadets, under the instruction of Capt. H. l.. Jackson, U. $. A., is working hard preparing for the exhibition drill to be given in Hot Springs in May. The corps will march overland to Hot Springs early in May, at which time the Southern Baptist convention will be in ses- sion there, the march occupying three days. While there they will give an exhibition drill. The trip So Hot Springs will be sub stituted for four practice march es required by the war depart ment. The corps will return by rail.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-26
To Call Out Stations.

The number of people who speak the English language is now estimated at 175,000,000," remarked the boarder who had been gleaning statistics from a patent medicine almanac.
 "So?' rejoined the fussy old bache- Tor at the pedal extremity of the ma hogany Its a wonder they don't employ some of them as guards on the elevated trains"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-26
To OUR OUT OF TOWN SUBSCRIBERS.

complying with recent ruling of the Postmaster General Ihe News will have discontinue all papers sent through me mHl where subscribers in arrears
 me order went into effect January l. 9OS after which e three months allowed secure renewal subscrD- onS to The Daily News and year the Weekly News m SQci subscribers not paid in advance of that % It has been pleasure heretofore The News to ex eU credit to such subscribers it deemed worthy of eo and in instances have doubt it may have eI some little accommodation to subscribers After e nt mas expired we feel that subscribers will ap- eae the extreme necessity part conforming to e government regulation by dscontnung their subscrp u9IS upon expiration In doing it is matter about
 ch we have neither discretion opton the new post oH1ce ruling making it imperative.
 Not even complimentary copies can be sent We shall se to follow the ruling of the posofce department or c Ihe penalty imposed by the government which cannot afford to do
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-26
The Departments Ruling.

reasonable time will be allowed publishers to secure re %~ %~ or subscriptions, but unless subscriptions are ex renewed after the term for which they are paid "'nn the following periods:
 Dalies, within three months;
 rl-weekes, within six months;
 Weeklies, within one year;
 Semi monthles within three months;
 Bl-monthlies within six months; m n Quarteries, within six months and s not be counted in the legitimate bscrbers fo mailed on account thereof shall be accepted nopna at the second class postage rate of noS out may be mailed at the transient second class bere rate or one cent for each four fraction ieol' prepaid by stamps affixed
The Prescott daily news., 1908-02-26

They came out to meet them at lila camp. their weird appearance be- ng observed from afar. The insen- sible woman lashed to the saddle by l gaunt red-headed man who after wards carried no memory of the act, and who sprawled forward and dropped on his face as they sighted lim And with them they brought underwater that carried with 1t life and sanity and drowned from the 'evered bodies of the wanderers the raging fires of dissolution and the hot flame of the deserts breath.
 As they slashed the lashings from the womans form, she fell inertly into the arms of the man she had Jared forth to find-the man who, con- scious at last of his error and of the loyalty of his wife, gathered her up slose to his breast and roughly pressed his lips to hers in a passion of remorseful kisses. In the wrath 'ul glare of the half-sunk sun-defeat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-04
HYPNO1|ST ALLEN
MAKES GOOD


..,.t...,,..,. oraetrd prof
I',, 3'[ l n'''' ", l,rks, thrater
Alien. lnt ny p,'4,''' n,,,nb",. nr sun
last night Qu''' " ''u'''p' .,.,',a .,nod
lscA were Vn .., t,a nerfornlcrs.
stunts we're WY ,,,rtinnIaI was good
one young ia" ,, ~, n,' no,itiraI speech,
II, liau' ,'.I.',s,,e nollticaI uues-
l"u'H"'G on ", I'm certain rural
liot' "i T." Ua,. ,Thr voung lady
u'g g, ',' -" h,nno,i. state In Man
'e' ~, '. a. w., ,..,.. ,.,,s,lsoucd hy prof
oo!,' ",'un" ,',.,o, l.st nipht she ap-
N',''' w. n,. The worse for her ox-
I''"', w. Ar Da,ig the assistant OF
,Ii., ,.,s ihr,wu into a catalcptic
last pigbt and three men at
t,,,.,,,.I A. hrcak a 500 pound rock
1n iJg nrc,st No one who appeared
49, 49,. stugo however. was able to
,',,tu,, thn sladgo hammer with sufn-
..fa,tN for,. IN break the stone THIS
,4 I'm l, ,.nt an again in the per
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-04
PALACE BILLIARD
HALL OPENS
TONIGHT
BEST APPOINTED PLACE
OF KIND IN SOUTHWEST
T en- Thousand Dollars tx
pended in Fixing Up and
Furnishing Premises at l14-
116 South Second Street.

,.,.,., ,a,tar itA-tts
Ihc '"'"ee i'''''''
South Second street. wiz t"Io" 10
doors Open to the public at I;3O TINS
....r.t,,o with tba oneniug Of the
p,Iara Alt,,orerane win have the I'm
80 1,Iilia,.d nar1nr betwen Chicago
,d e,nt, t,ra,eisco moi pxceptinr Den
,,ar ~, toe Angeles This is rather q
t,ro,d stato,nent aa both Denver and
w. AnoaIol ba,y, some prettv swell
t-s,.l,ry IInu,e,.r, the assertion will
,a, ne dn,hted yyben one takes n
49,, a. DO ir,t,t.io,. of Tho new hail
RI, .o,n,, ooc,,nied nv the Palace
-, q ~ f,,,. nv forty-three feet
,5 ,,''. ,,'I,ot,tr. rnnodeIad under the
a." ',,,,,,.,,ig,nn ~ hrahitct I +. Ladrlcre.
rhca, tho ee,,ari,l roouirements Of
~ ,tI,i.i - mn, The GOLD 1ot-
a ", ~, ~ pa a.. r,.ont nlafe glass
t.,'i.,,'7 ,i't, I,,, mo y,at, IL a WORT
~ ,,net minnie dctaiI of
t,.',.i',. c,,,.,,i.t,I,,,,s and arraupnmcnts
~, pal,o,. ty a. voritpble "palace
w.. i,iiitalra ,atI.s Of which thcre ave
49,, ,' tI,n 0posf ana most
~, 5.,ot,..i',o ,rbo,, u,nr. ,ur-
,.t,,,a,I r,n,,, t,n H,rIns,yiclk- RalIie
Ct'3in.,,,o,' ,',',,,,,a,,,, a., a cost of a.
00n 1nid do,,',, ,n AlI,dreronc Thcv
oDo ra,,r haIr ~ ninn Foot I'm
i1a..tt, a,,5 mo ',,,adn Of imnorted San
I'',,,i ,hor,a1y mo tables are
Do''',l63 ,.,,,,,,. M s,,r
a.,.,t .,,.,,,, H. aIin,,,cd hetu,aon each
'o,Ii'' a.. I,,.r, ,,i,t nnt onn-
e at 81 wa, p Xix oacb atto while
liot w. ','. Ia ,.a,,,1,, o,,,nd ti,on, nm
5W,3,a "a -. ar' ,,',da of walnut ana
p 'n,,' lily, tIW q" zine roipforced win
INV 49, 49, 80, ., -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-04

During the last two weeks he has
,arctnatod over seven hundred men,
" A punlayy arrived in the ctty
from willard last night.
r. q Marmou. q civll engineer OF
Taruna. arrived in the city last night
IL. q. Atkinson. Of Corona, arrived
in the city last night on a business
trip. .....,,,o,,,
II w. Hunt the general meich,ah,,
Of Mountalnair, arrived in the city Ias'
might on business trip,
W. n. II Llewcllyn of Las cruces
was In the city yesterday for o snort
tirna ON his way tu santa Fc
Regular monthly meeting OF the IN
diana club will be held this evening
March attn, at !. .. Q. +. hal'' ~
Important meeting All members re-
tauestcd To- be present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-04

A scottish farmCr one day Called 70
a farm lad, Here, Tam, gang room
and gee the COOS cabbage each. but
min yc gle the biggest to the coo that
gics the maist milk
Tho boy departed to do his bidding,
and on his return the farmer asked
him If he had done as ne was told.
aye, master" replied the lad, Il
gied EN- cabbage each, and hung
the biggest cen on the pump handle
-ENChange
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-04

Miss King the corsetair, is showing
"A fine line Of domestic and imported
corsets of French military effect
Medium price, All goods to measure
ments She viii wait upon you or be
pleased to see YOU at her rooms at the
Delaney hotel after : p. m. She will
hc there until March 25th. Phone
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-03-04

II You have a few dollars to Invest
write today to Johnson a. Johnson,
oil Stock Brokers in the world-iamous
Santa Maria OIL Field, Santa Maria
Santa Barbara county, California.