davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28
THIEVES GIVE PANTS
TO TERRITORIAL
TREASURER
CHASTITY TRAGEDY SETS
SANTA FE BY THE EARS
Deadly Gas Pipe Used in Hook
ing PantaIoonsi Blood
Hounds and Mounted Police
on Trail of Criminals,

,pecinI Dispatch to the Morning journal
Santa Fe, June 27.-rhc people %
anita Pc. "a staid ola city used to th'
,eaeeful quiet Of legislative gathering
nd pursuing the sedate columnb Of
he Almanac. have been ous to q
Ugh pitch OF excitement by a dast-
rdIy outrage committed last night
ONE time during the amateur theat-
leai performance at the lclks' opera
rouse
Unknown criminals succeeded in
lreaking "A window in the rear Of tn
heater. into ono OF the dressing rooms
nd using a -four foot piece OF gas
ipe with a hook attached To the end
,tulally distracted two pairs Of pants
i|eionging to were Boyle and Edward
afford. amateur actors at that time
losing on the stage, all unconscious
Z the revolving decd that was COINS
IN below
The thieves stcalthily made their es-
ape and when, q short time after, the
rhine Waa discovered, intense excite
nent threw the opera house into an
lproar.
The gas pipe which revealed the
manner of the Incredible deed, was
ound lying outside the window a mute
witness to The tragedy. Alfred in bar
els the victims at once communicated
With the ponitentiary authorities and
he blood hounds straining ficrcely
igainst the leash were let loose on the
rail The hounds however, whining in
afflcd rage were unable to take W
he scent. The police and county
authorities were notified and a short
ime afterward Boyle with a cry Of
oy came upon his trousers lying help
esq in "A ditch. His JOY was turned
o grief however, when il was found
that the trousers were badly dam
iged by water. with 10 insurance. The
aunt continued with the crowd Of an
grN citizcns getting larger all the
inc when finally the other pair Of
iants were found hanging motionloss
N the fence in front Of the residence
II the territorial treasurer, ex-Gover-
nor Miguel A. Otcro IN Albuquerque.
Governor Otcro was at once notified
" wing ana asked he could shed
my light on the situation. lie wired
luek. "will come at once. Hold pants
or preliminary examinations" Roth
,oys, however, found their watches
money aud Keys sfssing and the
mounted police wt.e given charge Of
The case. It was suggested the mill
ia be called out; but Governor Cur
" while stating that the law would be
'nforced TO the limit of his executive
lowers recommended that further
for the criminals be made by
he regular authorities, The mount
a police have a list OF eighteen sus-
lccts who win be- taken before Judge
NcFic for hearing. SO It Is understood
30 effort viii be spared to land the
rimlnals and although the good citi-
OF santa re are thankful hat the
pants were recovered the town will not
down uutil the criminals are be
1ind the bars The gaspipc and the
PANTS viii be adduccd as evidence At
he hearing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28
F|L|P|N0S ANXIOUS
TO REPlACE
JAPANESE
Hawaiian Planters Have New
Field to Draw From in SoIu-
ton of Labor Problem OH
Sugar Estates,
NY Morning journal soeeIaI Leased wirsI

NY Morning journal speciai Leased Nirel
Honolulu, June 27-Sugar planta-
ton owners here ana IN other parts
Of the Islands have learned that more
than 100 Filipino laborers arc com
ing to Hawaii in the hope of taking
the places Of %Jarancse laborers. That
many more F%ilipinos desire to come
Is the report among the planters.
There Is great interest here in the
approaching return Of Ambassador
Takahira to Japan and the residents
Of Hawaii connect his trip to the
orient with the recent strike trouble
here, ana with the movement to sup
Plant the Japan fs With other planta-
ton labor.
Admiral Ijichi. commander of the
Japanese training squadron now in
this port. has felt compelled TO de-
cline many invitations to Japanese
social functions because of the di-
vided opinion on affairs in the Jap
nnose community.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28

| ~inscnslblv We pay a iitLle less attcn.
| ton 10 our work ana q little more e.
keeping ahead Of fellows sus.
! picion takes the place or eo-opera.
tion. We cntcr into a contest witt
those who ought 60 be our friends
Sometimes we win the contest, some.
| times we lose IT, Whether we Win 81
lose. the work Itself is sacrificed. ",
remain at best leaders Of a caus'
whore thcre Is nothing worth leading
Tho only way to stop this evil ~ q
resist Il at the very outset. We mus
avoid the habit Of listening TO sucl'
suggestions.
Gentlemen of the graduating class
The scholars and scientific men OF tn,
country have sometimes been &c
preached with a certain indifference
to the feelings and sentiments OF then
fellow men. II has been SAID thai
their critical faculty ~ developed
morc strongly thau their constructive
Instinct. that their brain has been
nourishod a. The expense Of theii
heart. that what they have gained a.
breadth of vision has been %outweighed
ny ~ ltFf VI human EA filliNNFH
It Is for you to prove the falsenes'
Of this charge. II is for You TO show
hy your life aud your %uttorances TINT
You believe in the men who arr
working with you and about YOU
There win probably be times whe
this is a hard task. # YOU have stud
led history or literature or sclcne,
Alright some things which look larg
to other people win look small q,
You. Yon Will frequently be callet
upon 10 give the unwelcome advice
that a desired end cannot be reached
By "A shor cut. and this muy aus
some Of your more enthusiastic
friends to lose confidence IN your
leadership. There arc always time
when a man who Is clcar-headed J.
r%eproachcd with being h~ard-hoarted
Bat II YOU yourselves Keep your faitl
in your felloWmcn. these things
though thoy be momentary bind
RANGES. will in the long run make 70
your mower of Christian leadership.
IL is FOR you to deal with the pro
founder problems of human NE il
the same way. II rs for you to prove
your right to take the lead ia tn
political ana social ana spiritual de
vclopmont Of tho country, as wei ~
In its mechanical and material do
velopment, no do this you must take
hold OF these social problems with
tho sumo positive faith with whicl
fathers took hold Of the prob
Toms Of applied science. 70 the mnr
who believes in his fellowmen. who
has faith IN his country, and IN whom
the love Of the God whom he hatl
seen Is but an outgrowth OF a love
for his fellownen whom he hatf
seen, the opening Years Of the TWEEN
tieth century are years OF %unriVallef
promise We already know that q
learns TO love God by loving hi
fellowmcn. Equally true we shall
lind II that "a man learns to believe
n God BY believing n his fellow
men
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28
WELLMAN ARCTIC
EXP DITTO n
LOSES MAN
Camp Keeper Drops 10 Death
in Ice CrevaSSe; Fierce Gale
Wrecks AirShip House at
Spitzenbergen,


Tromsoe. Norway, june ETH,
steamer Arctic of waller Wellman
North pole expedition. arrived today
from Spitzenbcrgen, with her flags al
hnif mast. bringing the news that
! Knud johnson. one of the two men
Who remained at the Wcllman camp
this winter, had persisted in the Ice,
ana that the airship shed had been
destroyed by a heavy storm.
on Max 10, johnson went with his
fellow Waterman. Paul Bjoeryig ON q
hunting expedition over the pack-ice
The ice was moving and he fell
through a crcyasso into the sea.
BjoerNig held out "A long stick for
Johnson Co grasp. but he was uncon-
sciaus lie then ram back to camp
ana secured a rope. but when he re-
turned. Johnson's body had disap-
p,ored
\ strong sale from the southwest
spranp up on Christmas day, and
lasted eight days BjoerNie. who has
re ~sed many winters in S~pitzenhcrgcn
and has been with MT. Wcllman on
c,crs arctic expedition since 1894
saws me has never seen such a fierce.
storm as this. II reached its climax
on tine night OF December 90, when
lt entirety des,roNe eel The sirship shed
Anticipating the possibility that tho
airship house might be destroyed
Walter Wcllman. had sen 10y the
Arctic timber and repairing material
Arthur Mcliman. who is now in com
mtnd at the camp. reports % work
of rebuilding the house. has already
begun
tf 10 Is found impossible 90 make
the voyage northward this summer.
Wellman declares ne will CON
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28
SUES FOR SHARE IN
COPPER QUEEN
PROPERTIES
Heir of R, ], WinderS Brings
Action for $l,250,00 and
Quarter Interest in Mine
Itself,
my Morning Journal specia, Leased wire

ed at Tombstone. Ariz.. against th'
Copper Queen Mining company OF Arr
iona. by Or. Thomas Winders, of san
Francisco. administrator of the estate
81 his father. II. j Windcrs, for 81. 7
$50. 600. onc-fourth of the estimated
production of the mine. and for q
onc-fourth interest IN the mine itself,
as due to the Windcrs heirs.
The complaint alleges that his faith
or originally located the mine aud ne
yer signed a deed, although his wife
decided the property in 1892 TO parties
from whom the present company ac-
nnired i.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28

OUR WORK Is AS NEAR PER-
FICTION AS POSSIBLE. NO OLD,
MORN-OUr. BROKEN DOWN OF
OBSOLETE MACHINERY IN OUR
PLANT. EVERYTHING NEW AND
UP TO THE MINUTE-ALNANS
BETrtft WORN AND MORE
PROMPT SERVICE. WE DEFY
COMPETITION. \ TRIAL BUND-
DIE WILL CONVINCE YOU. M
PERfAL LAUNDRY CO, BACK OF
POSrOlI1CtG PHONE i4s. RED
WAGONS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28
CENTRAL CLINGS
TO NEGRO SWITCHMEk

Houston, June 27.-The Houston a
Texas Central railroad today an
s,gored the demands Of the switch
men in Houston and refused to dis
place negroes in the yards. The ne
groea to be retained were hired when
several years ago the white men
struck and formed the Mutual Aid
Association"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28

Rupturo. Fallen Womb. Dcformity
or sufferers from other human ills,
subscribe sec for Peters Natureaid
Health Magazine and cure yourselves.
a request brings free copy. 219
Mercantile Place. Loo Angeles, Cal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28
MORO BANDITS DIE
IN BATTLE
Detachment Of Sixth Cavalry
Conducting Successful Cam
paign Against Philippine Say
ages.

ages,


Manila, June 21-Succcssful uper-
atoms against Jiklri's band or Nor
bandits havo been conducted in the
last fcW days by Captains BNraln.
ithrdes and Anderson, commanding
attachments of the sixth cavalry thni
ARE cooperating with the mosquito
flecl under Captain Signor,
Cnptnin Anderson struck tie 'and
or pata island.
In the running engagement that
%fcnewed. five bandits were Killed. a
number were woanded and several
vef, captured BY friendly Moros.
Thlrty-onc OF the band have been
killed or captured Ia the last thirty
dave but Jihiri always maulgcs t.,
cscaI g.
Tho several cavalry detachment,
are still IN pursuit aud expect W. yap-
tufc on eNterminate the outiawg who
have caused tho authorities much
trouble,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28

tinue as long as It is necessary to at
tain success.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28
American Library Association.

Brettonwoods, \. II, juno 70
three large parties expected to ar
rive here from New York, Chicago
and Boston viii swell the total Of
delegates to the annual conference Of
the American Library association to
nearly 709.
Beginning tomorrow, the meeting
viii continue through the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28
BULL WINS FIGHT IN
MEXICO CITY
Matador ImpaIed on Horns Of
Maddened Animal Dies All
most Instantly Assistant
Badly 6ored,


MoNIC0 CIV june 2I.-AIfreu
Sanchez q wen known buli-iighter,
wfs Killed al the bull rim this after
noea. The hull Knocked him down
and hooked one horn through the
body. penctratins i lung death result
ine Within "a Few minutes.
"El THU another h%ull-nshter tu
the samc performance was badly in-
lured when O. ban jumped tho tence
iu pursuit ot him aud gorcd him In
Tho h-Al.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28

London, June 27.-Samuel Com
pcrs. president of the American Fed-
Grafton of Labor, arrived here today.
lie was met by David J.. Shackleton
and James a. SnoWdon. members OF
the house Of commons and labor
leaders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28
Chincse Governor Dcnd.

Picking. June 27.-Yang Shi Slang,
who IN 1907 succeeded Yuan Shi Kai,
as viccroy OF the province of Chi II.
died today from apopieXy, following
charges against him Of corruption IN
connection with the Tientsin Pukow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-28

ey's Kidney Remedy at the first
sign of kidney or bladder disorder
such as backache, urinary Irregular
tiles, exhaustion and O will soon
bc well. Commence taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy today. J. II. o'Riel-
lv 4 Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-27
Witt SPEND }l5,000,ooo
Northern Pacific Will Spend Thst
Amount ii Building Feeders in North
Dakota and Montana-HiII Inter
estS to Meet Hartman in Develop
ment Of Pacific Northwest. s

Spokane, May 26.- Announce
ment Is. made by contractors in Spo-
kane that improvements on the mai1,
line Of the Northern Pacific railway,
involving the expenditure Of 81, 0O0,-
600 to $16,0O0,0O0 during the next two
years, have been decided upon in re-
ducing grades and building feeders ii
North DAk0ta and Montana One Of
the projects Is a water grade line
from Mandan, N. D., to Glendive. Mon
tana. 207 miles. following the course
of the Missouri and Yellowstone nv
ers. This means that the present
line Of 2 per cent will be abandoned.
The feeder line, from Mandan to
the south and westward, 100 miles, is
now under way. Contracts for the
new main line have also been award.
ed and work will begin as soon as the
men and material can be assembled.
Railroad men In Spokane see in these.
projects q well defined plan by the:
Hill interests to meet e. II. Harri-
man more than half way in the de-
ve1opment OF the Pacific Northwest.
besides q determination to equal the
fast train service between Chicago
and the coast, promised by the Chica-
90. Milwaukee & Puget Sound rail-
way.company. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-27

The Jamestown Capital has this
bit of gossip of interest to North
Dakotans:
Zone OF the Taft administration
rumors is that Frank H. Hitchcock,
postmaster general and chairman OF
the republican national committee,
will resign from the cabinet in the
fall to engage either in commercial
life or active practice of law. -Orms-
by McHarg, WHO was appointed as.
sistant commissioner Of commerce
and labor few weeks ago, will re.
sign his position to practice law. in
New York. AS McHarg and Hitch
cock are close personal friends, 1t is
believed that they may be going into
partnership. = ~ =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-27
Ward COUNTY CRIMINALS
Many Applications for Pardons. to
Come Before Board From Ward
County June Pup to the Present
States Attorney Has Approved Of
Only One Application.

Minot, N. D., May 26.-States At
torney Dudley l.. Nash. has received
notice from the state pardoning board
to- the effect that six applications
are before the board for action at
their meeting on June 2, the appli-
| cants having been sentenced from
Ward county.
]. F. Spence, sentenced in 1907, for
embezzlement, asks for a pardon or
Communication of sentence. Spence was
piano salesman for Wasem & Gard
Of Fargo, and operated in Minot. Sher-
i'll Lee found the the fellow in st.
Louis and brought him back to North
Dakota where he received q sentence
upon conviction of five to ten years
in the state penitentiary.
E. G. Robinson, one of the famous
Sawyer bank robbers, who received
sentence Of fourteen years and ten
months, asks for pardon. Robin.
sou was the one who was shot in the
foot by the sheriff's posse while try
ing to escape near Max. .u~
VIM. N. Graves of Portal, who was
convicted of third degree murder, has
completed his sentence and asks for
restoration of his citizenship. =,
Carl Hanson, sentenced for. life,
asks for pardon. Hanson was con-
vfcted of being an accomplice of Will
Ross In the murder. of L. Nav at
Blaisdel1 in 1902. Ross was sentenc-
ed to hang and few days before
his execution was to. take place he
confessed, duplicating Hansen in the
crime. Bottineau authorities notified
Sheriff Carroll of the confession. tell
Ing where the body of May could be
found: Mr.. Carroll and Judge MUIR
ray went to Blaisdell and found the
body In an cid well where Ross claim
ed 1t was thrown after the murder.
This was eleven months after the
trial OF Ross. Judge Murray secured
a repr1eve for Ross and he was then
brought to Minot to testify in the
trial against Hanson. Four DAYS be-
fore Ross was executed, Murray took
him back to Bottineau to jail; the
jury was then out on the Hanson
trial. Before leaving Bottineau Judge
Murray received a message to the
enect that Hanson was convicted and
sentenced to life imprisonment. II
would not trade places with him"
said Ross. and four days later he paid
me penalty OF his crime On the scat
Walter Stockton. colored, who re-
ceived five years for slashing 4 fell.
low with razor. asks for q prylon.
stockton was sentenced III 1906
Thos. Gibbons, who was 1entenced
last December for grand Iarceny. re-
ceWlng one to two years, asks q mar
don. Gibbons robbed store e DON
nybrook and was nabbed by the Afinot
police, He finally confessed. the con-
fession leading to the discovery 81 the
goods stolen and their ultimate re-
turn to Donnybrook. There are sew.
eral extenuating circumstance con.
nected with the Gibbons caSe Il ana
4 pardon. ..,3 81 $50 = =
In all Of the other cases the states
attorney has made no recommendation
as yet. He Will investigate each
case and report to the board before
the session on June 2. 11-.-S5@, I -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-27

jamestown, n. D., May 26.-At the
| recent banquet held ut Jamestown, in
Armory hall, and given by many form
er college students and citizens of
jamestown college, it was officially
announced that the opening of the
Jamestown college would be on Sep
.ember % next.
This opening of one of North Da-
kota's oldest educational institutions
will be hailed with qualification, not
only by the former students and grad
yates of the institution, but by many
other residents of the state.
The banquet was rendered the col
lege trustees on the occasion of their
visit here to consider certain prelim-
inaries regarding the opening of the
college. The affair was attended by
some 300 persons including citizens
of Jamestown and former students of
the college. There were responses
to many toasts which covered the
interests of the college from many
points of view, and the banquet was
in the nature Of a celebration over
the fact that the college would be
opened for the reception of students.
This banquet was given under the
~ooPASSS
of which John Knauf of Jamestown,
was chairman, and F. M. Wanner,
secretary. They were assisted bv a
citizens committee on arrangements
consisting of H. M. Taber, chairman,
Ben Orlady, A. E. Simmons and J. J.
Nierling.
The building will be placed in first
class shape and as an evidence of
their interest in the institution, the
citizens of jamestown will expend
from $4,000 to $4,000 in undermining
the building, which undoubtedly will
become the nucleus of a group of fu-
ture college buildings.
In consideration of the efforts of
jamestown people in behalf of the
college the trustees have pledged
themselves, and the North Dakota
Presbytery to raise maintenance
fund of $4,000, and work towards
that end is now being done through
out the state. The catalogue of the
institution will be issued in due time
and may be had on application to the
Jamestown College, Jamestown, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-27

The Mercer County Republican is
satisfied that if the residents of that
county have nearly all become
wealthy in the past twenty-five years
wu.4e without railroad accommoda-
tons, hauling their grain a long dis
lance to market or being compelled
to ship it by water to a place of mar
ket, losing thus much of their pur-
chase price, when the railroad is
built through that county it will de-
velop into the most prosperous agri-
cultural county west of the Missouri
river. And there is a good deal of
truth in the statement of the Repub-
lican. Mercer county has splendid
soil and natural advantages. 1t pro-
duces as fine corn as is grown any
where in the state, and for a number
of years it has produced No. hard
wheat-a perfect milling wheat and
so unusual that the grade has been
practically discontinued in CONNER
cial circles. The new line into Mer-
GER county ought to give that section
an impetus in the direction of farm
building and town building and the
old settlers should get the reward of
adequate transportation and convent
ence they have waited for so long.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-27
ExPERss1ENTs WITH FLAX.

a number Of years ago, Prof. Boil
ley OF the agricultural college in this
state, demonstrated that the failure
of max III fields which had been SOW
"a 70 fax for one or two previous
years, was due to q parasite in the
soil. put there by the fax itself n
the first or second years growth,
and attacking the roots OF the crop
ID subsequent years SO that the plant
became wilted and refused to bear
The soil was known az "fIax-sick. !" @
Flax II valuable crop. high In
price, and producing good returns.
The Importance Of discovering q
strain Of seed that will resist this
nax sickness is therefore apparent.
Recently Prof. Bolley has been