davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1908-08-07

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
For children teething softens the gums reduces
dsmmstion, slsys pain cures wind collie 25c bottle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-07
SMITH DENIES WRITING
OFFENSIVE EDITORIAL

Cleveland. O. Dec. 6-DclaVan
Smith here today on his way to New
York was shown a copy of President
Roosevelt's letter and made the fOl-
lowing reply:
The presidents comments on the
Panama editorial are based on state
ments made by prominent New
York paper not the sun, which the
indianapolis News printed at the
same time, with many other papers,
giving fun credit to the source from
which they obtained ii. In making
the editorial comment to which the
president takes exception. the editor
of the News credits its Information to
the New York paper making the
charge and distinctly disclaimed any
responsibility for its accuracy. This
editorial was published in the ordi-
nary course of the daily routine Of
the editorial department at a time
when ! was absent from Indianapolis
and therefore could not have been
inspired by any personal motive.
During the campaign, Information
reached me that MI FoIlke had in
his possession "a letter of the nature
of the one now made public and /
was further Informed that it was left
by the president to Mr. Foulkc's iudE-
ment whether the letter should be
used in the campaign When this in
formation reached me | at once tcle-
phoned Mr., FOulke extended To him
the use of the columns of the News
for this purpose but Mr.. Foulkc did
not sec tit to avail himself of the op-
during the campaign. SO
much for the personal criticism Of me
by the president. Tho News will deal
with the presidents cXpla-
nation in due time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-07
POSSES TRAIL
BLOODTH|RSTY
MURDERER
NATIVE FAMILY BRUTALLY
SLAIN NEAR TRINIDAD
Disappearance Of the Young
Daughter of Murdered Fam
lily Leads to Belief That She
Was Abducted by Slayer.

10y Morning journal special Leased Wire i
Trinidad, Doe 6.-Anuthcr theory
ol the murder Of four members of the
Garcia family. who were Killed with
an axe in their home ON a ranch near
Troy about ninety miles from here.
ANA lu connection With which crime
posses are searching for Francisco
Martinez. alias Jesus Raryla. was
given out 10y the authorities here to-
day.
Il was said chat Maritime was sus-
prgtrd ot numbering Rodallo Martin
wealthy sheep raiser. whose dead
body was found living beside the road
leading to his ranch last August Iaf-
forts TO tastcp the crime upon Mar
uncz We're unsuccessful however The
theory Is that the Garcias might have
become possessed of evidence pointing
To MARTINEZ ass guilty OF the Martin
murder, and that thcN were slain be-
cause Of this supposed knowledge
The appearance of the scVcntccn-
N,ar-ul1 daughter of the Garcias is
stll "a mystery. Many believe that
she was abducted by MARTINEZ because
of his infatatiou for hcr and is be-
ing held "a prisoner. Another view ts
that the girl cacaued from the house
during the murdcrous assault aud
fIod. A blizzard has been raging to-
day in the territory adjacent to the
scene of the crimC. and but little hope
is entertained that the Eirl can sur
NiVc il she is wandering alone or hid
ing somewhere ou the prairie,
No word came from the posses to-
day aud mono is expected soon, as the
country over which they are searching
Is thinly settled ana there is no quick
means OF communication
The Itugep headed bN Hinder sheriff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-07


tam other papers. or course, now
ana then ] am willing to denounce a
given falsehood as for instance, IN
regards to this ease of the Indian
apolls News or the case | have quoted
OF the New York sun, simply because
II appears that some worthy people
are mlsled or puzzled by the direct
shamelessness of the untruth. But
ordinarily | won't and can not pay
need TO these falsehoods. If | did /
would not be able to do my work,
NN plan has been TO go ahead to do
the work and to let these people and
those like thcm yen and then to trust
Wuh abiding confidence to the good
sense Of the American people. in the
assured conviction that the Neils viii
die out the falsohoods be forgotten
anu the work remain.
therefore, as TAR as ! am concern
ed, / would rather make no answer
whatever IN this case. But | have
Inuch confidence IN your judgment
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-07
PRESIDE n T'S
ORDER CAUSE
FOR GRIEF
HOUSE OBJECTS TO CIVIL
SERVICE EXTENSION
Several Changes in Post
masters in New Mexicoj
Two Because Of Charges
New Union County Office,

Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal
Washington, D c.. Dec. "a great
Iuproar from the direction of the
Capitol bidding as a sequence to the
presidents order putting fourth-class
Ipostmasters under the o!vii serVieo
has gonc mp from members of tho
house. Tho order of the pre7,d nt
applies to fourteen ,'ltes, mainly the
east but the staten ~, is made tha,
| il It operates wen L win ho cxtcn l.
ca over tho country EeparaHy.
Members of the house forpsea that
il Will be but short time, In att like
lihood, until the order is extended to
cover every state, and they will be al
most completely shorn of patronage,
Naturally. they resent the idea. A
few members of congress are glad to
get rid Cf the trouble of hlling the
poytofdecs. but such is not the case
with the great majority
The question is whether the house
can do anything TO get the order
changed. Il is rot believed that any
modification of II can he had. and tho
cnlv resource left to the house would
be- g. refuse to appropriate for tho
civil service commission so as to en-
able it to carry out the work of hold
iag tNaminatiuus for an eligible list
o. mon qualified to bc pnstmastora.
1t is expected this will be agitated.
Every year a powerful element fails
tc accomplish it's object II is doubt
ful IL any effort to cripple the COM
mission this winter viii be more sue
ccssful Democrats generally are eX-
pcctcd to favor tho presidents order,
because they have no say in the ap-
yoiutmcnt Of postmasters now and
viii be glad to see their republican
brethren madc as helpless as they
themselves
Various views are taken of the
president now order one is that.
us II applies to states where the OPP
position To- the president Is strongest.
Il Is intended to strike n blow nj hat
opposition ana to give warning to 9th
err house membcrs what TO expect tf
administration policies are not car
tlcd out Under any circumstances
Vi is pointed out, il viii be impossible
for anyone to use tho fOurth-class
postmastcrs for political purposes. 1t
win Increase the Importance OF the
postmaster general as he viii be the
single head to which the fourth class
hereafter look for guild
arce. ana they viii be no longer de-
pendent on members Of tho house.
New Mexico PoStoffice Changes.
J. A. Reed. postmaster at Gutter
Sierra county. New Mexico, has been
removed fer cause. Lafayette Clapp
has been appointed to I'LL the vacancy
s c. Adamson, postmaster at Oklc,
QUAY county. New Mexico, has also
been removed as a result of charges
preferred against his administration
If the office The postmaster general
named y Rogers to hll the vacancy.
Harry r. Daily has been reappoint-
d postmaster at Lake Arthur, n, NJ.
Vance is the name Of newly es-
nhlished postoflice in Union county,
New Mexico william " Vance was
Iolcctcd to be postmaster.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-07
NEW YORK Sun EDITOR
GROWS TRIFLE SARC ASTIC

New York, Dee 6.-Mr Laffan re-
plies to the presidents letter as fol-
lows:
The editor of the sun presents his
compliments to Mr. Roosevelt and ac-
knowlcdges his active scnsibihty in
respect of the attention which Mr..
Roosevelt has been good enough to
pay him IN his letter to William Dud-
ley Feullfe, of Indiana.
Notwithstanding the directness Of
his challenge, the editor of the sun
declines controversy with Mr..
Roosevelt. He is by no means in
different to the implied compliment
disccrnible in Mr., RooseVelts TRADE,
but MI Roosevelt has shown in his
frequent collisions with various per
sons of distinction that he has an
overwhelming advantage over any
respectable antagonist in his tMr.
ROoscvclts) complete freedom from
any sense Of personal obligation in
respect of the truth. The editor Of
the sun is fully alive to the extremity
of the Inconvenience which attaches
to personal controversy with a man
who has shown himself capable Of
suppression and pcrversiOn of indi-
vidual correspondence, an act which
in ordinary life would. in the cogni-
zance of any club or association of
self-respocting gentlemen, entail his
prompt expulsion.
In saying these things we can not
disguise our chagrm and humiliation
that the person who is so addressed is
also the president Of the United
States.
1t is curious that Mr. Foullle is
preferred repository Of these conf
dences of the president 1t was to
him that Mr.. Roosevelt wrote his
memorable letter denying that he was
using the federal patronage to aid Mr..
Tafts candidacy, the letter which at
once took its place among the most
valued incunabula of yeracity."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-07
SIXTEEN STARTERS IN
SIX-DAY BICYCLE RACE
veteran NHcClnCn Face starter in
Great Contest at Madison square.

New york. Dee 7.--Amid the
pldudits of 1000 spectators Dorando
Peitri the Maranthon runner. at
12.03:45 O'Clock this morning fred
! the signal that sent sixteen teams Of
| American and foreign bicyclists away
! i'm the sixteenth annual siX-day race
around the big saucer shaped board
| track In Madison square aGrdcu.
| Many OF the riders who In past years
/ have participated In the event again
| faced the starter notably Rutt and
! Stol. who captured the big end Of the
! prize last winter Matt DOwney ana
| Patscy Logan Bobby Walthour and
! Eddie Root. Floyd MacFarland aud
| Jimmie Moran, and Leon Georgct and
Victoria Duprc. the Frenchmen who
made such a game finish last year
but there also Wcrc several compCti-
tors new to American bicycle cuthus-
lasts. Among the new comcrs are
liioCcc and Lubraoussc aud Fabcr
and Latourcadc.
The teams that started follow.
German Holland team. Walter Rutt
Germany. John Stol Holland
Dauish-Italian team Norman An
dcrson, Copenhagen. Carlo Nanuni,
Italy.
Atlanta. GA Eddie Root New York
Intcrcity team. Joe FoElcr Brook
lyn, lvcr Lawson. Chicago.
The Mormons. Hardy Downing. salt
Lake city. e. L. Hollistcr. SAT- Lake.
Farmers and messenger boy team
Frank Calvin New Milford. Conn,
George Wiley Syracuse. y. y
Trauscontincnul team rr,d hin
Boston Walter D,mara, san JOS"
Cal.
French team. Victor Duprr France /
/ taf ff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-07
rnrl omit. Hot snrlns :.

IIOI -UTiUgs. Va Doc G"IUu pTesI-
Jrnt-cicct and Mrs. Tart Secretary
Carpenter and the entire office fore,
took their final departure from Hot
Springs tonight MI Taft tomorrow
night viii be tho guest OF honor at
the dinner Of thc North Carolina SOC
cfcty u Ncu YORK After week In
Washington hc win go TO Augusta,
Ga.. for an cxtcudcd soiouru
Pending his depdrtur, for Augusta
Mr. Carpenter win establish offices Tor
Mr. Taft in tho Union Trust building
/. Ml.MImEtnm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-07
AVALANCHE ENT0MBS
MAN SH0VELING SNOW

'uraN colo. Dec. 6.-WhiIc clear
ius 90 section Of Tho Red mountain
wagon road oi SNOW today. Elias
Fritz. aged twenty three. and uumar-
riDd was buried beneath an ava
Hurhc of SNOW that came down from
OBJ. mountain side, His partner. Al
rad OSscrman narrowly escaped he
iuE cntumbcd also. Ossrrman secured
help and am effort to reach Fritz was
made. but a late hour tonight the
digpers had not come upon his body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-07
TREASURE SEEKERS
ACKNOWLEDGE DEFEAT
Harvard Men Failed 10 Find Gold in
Ancient spanish Wreck

New york Dec 6.-The Harvard
treasure seekers as they have come
to bc known. returned empty handed
from Jamaica ON the steamer Admiral
Dewey. Nttor the first chartered vcs-
sci, the uld-timr racer MayfloWer, was
abandoned, the men set out again on
their mission which was to recover
the gold sunkrn In q Spanish galleou
off the coast of Jamaica.
Tho prizc hunters are stephen
NuNp-. Harvard 'O3. II. l.. Corbctt, '03;
Buck Harrison 'Ut, and Roger Darby.
'n5 They said they had located scv-
nrul wrecks presumably including
that of tho gHlleuU. but the hulls were
buried $50 deep that a satisfactory in
,u-tiEatiou WAS impossible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-07
FEAR FRESH DAMAGE FROM
THE SWOLLEN ARKANSAS

Pine Bluff Ark, Dec. "a contin-
ucd rainfall and the consequent soft
euing Of the already crumhiing banks
has renewed apprehension. and il is
not improbable that considerable adj
ditional property loss may occur. not
withstanding the rapid recession ol
the Arkansas river. which at night
fall had fallen foot. The cmbank-
ments protecting tho wholesale dis
trict and county courthouse are inn
paired TO such an cxtant that it i~
feared that thry viii give way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-07
TWOO|E:; THREE
HURT IN SANTA
FE WRECK
Postal Clerk Smith of CarIS-
bad Crushed to Death in His
Car Engineer SuccumbS to
Injuries,

LBy Morning journal Special Leased WireI
Amarillo, Texas, Dec. 6,-Two are
dead and three seriously hurt. the re-
suit of collision between wcstbound
passenger train No. POI and eastbound
passenger No. 29S from The Planview
branch of the Santa Fe railroad.
which happened today at Haney,
fourteen miles west OF here. The
trains came together with great force,
both engines leaping into the air and
falling in a mass of WrcGkage. None
Of the passengers on the two trains
were seriously injured, although all
We're moro or less hurt by the i'm
pact.
The Dead.
ED MAHAM, engineer; Roswell,
y. NJ
JAMES *. SMITH, mail clerk;
Carlsbad ~ NJ.
Seriously Injured.
Barney Nelson, conductor: ANA
rilo, Texas internal injuries. may
die
Herbert Hoistein, fireman; ANA
rino, Texas; seriously bruised
Arthur Anderson, engineer, badly
bruised.
Conductor Albcrts was painfully
but not seriously hurt.
The right foot of Engineer Maham
was ground off at the ankle, his left
leg broken aud he was otherwise
manned. lie died half an hour after
the wreck.
Mail Clerk Smith was crushed to
death in his car.
1t is impossible now to place the
blame for the. accident A heavy fog
prevailed at the time of the collision
aud it is believed that the trains ran
close upon each other before either
engineer realized that danger
threatened.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-07

JsuesNIlic Wis Dec. earl
Cooper Harvey Richardson Riolet
B.icvens and Fannie Blcyeus were
drowned today while skating on Lake
X koshkenong Mabel Brown was res
eued but may die from exposure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-07

T-h.ran. Dec. e.-Proclamations Of
the secret revolutionary organization
have been posted condemning the
shah to death FOR violating the con-
stifufiOn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-07
BUREAU TO STUDY SOILS
IN SEMI-ARlO NORTHWEST

Washington Dee. 6-Profcssor Mil
ton whitney chief or the bureau OF
Soils reported today that the farming
lands OF the United states aggregate
N3h.a3l.at+ acres. ana that the yield
per acre on all cereal crops have in
creased. The bureau ~ soils intends
90 make an invsstigation Of the soils
OF the somi-arid belt Of the northw est.
With "a view 20 ascertaiuing the nature
OF the soil what il Is adapted 20 and
how IL can be best improved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-12-07

American Educator Dies in Paris.
Paris Dec. Professor ireland
knapp. formerly 81 Yale and Chicazo
died here today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS
A GREAT SHOW

Sixty consecutive performances in San
Francisco is the record Of the Greater
Norris & Rowe circus, museum, menag-
eric, hippodrome and congress of ma,
tons. During that period, which is the
record in point of time, the Greater
Norris & Rowe circus played to 279,S73
paid admissions. Speaking of the show
the San Francisco Examiner of January
18th said:
Many hundreds of people were turned
away from the Auditorium yesterday
at the opening performance of the Nor
ris & Rowe circus, being unable to Sc
cure admittance to the big building.
Those who were fortunate enough to
be admitted, and there were thousands
of them, saw one of the best circus
performances ever given in this city
and under the most favorable condi-
tions. Among the two hundred circus
celebrities are performers who have APP
peared in all of the big circuscs in this
country and Europe, prominent among
them being the Peerless Potters, aerial
lists, whose daring exploits in the air is
thrilling in the extreme; the Herzog
high school horses came direct from a
successful engagement at the Hippo
drome, New York city, to Norris &
Rowe. 1t is the best equine act ever
seen here. The Orton family, recently
returned from successful engagement
in Europe, secured a hit; the Suigomoto
family are japanese performers, par ex-
cellent; the Honey Mora troupe, the
Mcdonald family, the Marvellous Cas-
tellos are all of European reputation
and present graceful and difficult acts
But why try and enumerate all of the
good things that Norris & Rowe are
presentingg One must see 1t to have
any realization of the immensely and
magnitude of the show. The Norris q
Rowe people are to be watched by the
other big circus men Of the country fol
they are fast forging to the front The
program that they are presenting is hrs'
class in every particular. 1t is big
show, too.
The Norris & Rowe circus will ex
| hfbit here Tuesday afternoon and night
October IL, and will present the same
program in every respect that they hac
in San Francisco. A big street parade
will be given at 10 o'clock on the morn
| ing of the exhibition.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-08
REPUBLICANS DID 1T

The Observation-Disclosures law, pro.
viding for the building of storage rescr.
voirs through the arid region of the
west and southwest, was passed in 1901
by republican congress and senate.
President Roosevelt, to whom, more than
any one man, is due, the passage of the
act, gave the subject deep thought for
years. When the task of making sol
diers of the Arizona cowboys at San
Antonio. fell to the lot of Major Alex
ander o. Brodic, Of the rough rider regi-
ment, the strong character of Brodie
appealed to Colonel Roosevelt, and, as
he afterward said in a public speech,
"he found him the sort of man to tie
to-" Often as diversion the subject
of artificial irrigation came up, and
Major Brodie never lost an opportunity
to inform Colonel Roosevelt in detail
regarding Arizona conditions in this re-
spect. Afterwards when Colonel Roose-
welt became president of the United
States he put his shoulder to the bill
designed to bring relief to Arizona and
other semi arid regions. When the bill
passed Major Brodie, then carrying the
title Of lieutenant colonel, handed
down to him when Colonel Roosevelt
took charge of the regiment, and occu-
pying the position of governor of Ari-
IONA by President Roosevelt's appoint
ment, went to Washington and made a
personal appeal to President Roosevelt
for the first application of the law in
Arizona. The president sent for Secre.
tary of the Interior Hitchcock, and to.
gether they went over the situation
Governor Brodie advanced the Tonic
(now the Roosevelt) project, and also
asked consideration for the San Carlos
project. The Tonic proposition meant
relief to such large number of farm
ers that it was deemed the most i'm
portant, hence that project was pushed
forward. Secretary Hitchcock promised
TO give the matter thorough considera
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-08
Miss Armstrong, Howeoer, Still Holds Lead
In Weeks Race for Great
5000 Premium Offer
MISS KELSEY LEADS TODAY


Receiving vote Of nearly three
thousand yesterday, Miss Gladys Kelsey
returns to the leading position in the
Silver Belt g popular piano contest. For
the past two days Miss Kelsey has been
receiving very liberal vote. Encour.
aged by her friends she went to work
in earnest yesterday and az the result
Of her effort she occupies the proud po-
sition of leader this morning.
And just word about encourage.
ment.
Tuesday there was heavy "encour-
agement" vote cast. The parties who
east this vote are carefully watching
their favorites. If the young ladies
seem disposed to help themselves, and
not rear back on their popularity, it is
reasonable to suppose that material as
sistanee will be given them again.
There were a number of candidates
who occupied prominent positions dur
ing the opening days of the contest.
They all had generous supporters, but
it was soon made evident to the hackers
that the candidates were inactive, and
the support was quickly withdrawn and
transferred to more energetic workers.
The young ladies should take this tip.
If you are in the contest in earnest
go to work. When your friends discover
that you mean busincss-really try.
ing to achieve success, liberal support
will be given you. The Contest Editor
knows what he is talking about.
The vote was comparatively light yes
tcrday. Many of the candidates are
holding a good reserve vote. There ii
be something doing tomorrow-in fact,
every day the balance of the week.
Keep your eye on the list and watch
another unit candidate climb up into
the four figure column in a day or two.
The reception on votes for the 5000
premium coupon will close promptly at
10 clock Saturday night and the re-
sui. will be announced in Sunday morn.
ing's issue. Miss Armstrong is still
in the lead for the premium offer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-10-08
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITY OF GLOBE
Resolution IL

WHEREAS petition signed by
William Ross and twenty other residents
of Push street in the City of Globe has
been presented to this Council praying
that the name of said street be changed
to Bailey Street, which petition has
been favorably considered and granted
by this Council.
NOW, THEREFORE,, Be it resolved
that the Street running Easterly and
Westerly in Globe Townsite and known
and designated as Push Street, and so
delineated, marked and named on the
maps of the City of Globe aud Globe
TOWNSHIP, be and the same is hereby
changed to Bailey Street, and said
Street shall from and after the date
of this resolution be known and iesig
mated as Bailey STREET on all maps of
Globe Townsite and the CITY of Globe,
and upon the guide boards posted at the
intersection of said street with the
streets Of the City of Globe running
Northerly and Southerly.
Approved: ALFRED KINNEY,
(SeaD Mayor
Attest: JAS. H. WEIGH,
City Clerk.
First published October s, 1908.