davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08
BELIN CUTOFF TROUBLES
Rumor that California Fruit Shippers Have a
Kick on the New Routing ..0ver
Southern Line.


Southern Line.
There is rumor that the Belin
cut off, over which the Santa Fe 33's
and 34's are being routed, is not the
success that was expected, and that
there is a good sized "roar" coming
from the California fruit growers
over routing their shipments over.the
southern line. The rumor is to the
effect that there is difference OF
about $40. per car on ice charges, for
preserving the fruit, that comes out
Of the pockets Of the fruit shippers, an
amount that soon counts up to an
enormous sum. The old routing Of
the 33's and 34's which was through
Dodge City. was at the west end over
high ground with temperature that
melted the ice in the refrigerator cars
very slowly, SO that second icing at
LaJ unta suficed to make the trip.
Over the Belin line, where the alti
tude is far lower and through a ter
ritory much further south, ice does
not last long, and ice costs money.
Just how much there is to the
rumor, or what effect such a situation
will have is not known here at pres
ent. II the fruit growers association
in California are losing any thing ap-
preaching 500. car on fruit by the
new routing, they will be sure to
make fight. They cant route over
any other line and get as quick SER
vice as the Santa Fe gives them, and
they will not be apt to stand for an
extra $40. car. Some have init
mated that the California trains may
be routed over the main line again,
but this is hardly probable. The 34's.
with the California fruit, might be
brought back. if such a condition
exists as the rumor intimates, and
the 33's kept on the Belin line, IT it
was not for having crews to deadhead
back on the runs, but that would ne
cessitate routing the 33's and 34's
over the same line. It is not likely
either that these trains would be
brought back to the main line, be-
cause the Belin line has been built
almost especially for the California
business, and would be Of little value
with the fruit trains taken from it.
II there is any thing in the story,
the southern line might be used for
the California passenger business, but
the mail line is the scenic line and is
in high favor with the tourists, and it
has an expensive system Of eating
lines along it.
1t is whst they call "shanty talk"
too, that it takes good force Of men
at places along the Belin line to
shovel the sand from the tracks so
that the trains can run.
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08
For Sale or Rent.

Southwest quarter of southeast quarter,
section 81, township 2S, range "a.
Address owner, Peter Brown, St.
Joseph, Illinois, tt
The Globe-republican., 1909-04-08

Mr.. Hoffman of Brunswick, Mo, is
here looking for land. He is visiting at
the home of VIM. Martin west of towu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26

the time not exceeding thirty days.
Assessment made By the commls-
sioner must be paid by the corpora
tions before June 80 OF each year.
After assessments have been made,
the returns of corporations must be
filed In the office of the commits
sioner of internal revenue and they
will then constitute public records
aud as such win be open for inspee-
tion, For the protection of cor
poration against the wrongful use Of
Information. the following Is pro-
vided:
1T shall be unlawful for any col
ector deputy collector. agent clerk
or other officer ar employe of tho
United States TO divulge or make
known in any way not provided by
law TO any person any Information
obtained by him in the discharge Of
his official duty. or to divulge or
make known In any manner not pro-
vided by law any document received.
or report made under this section, ex-
cept upon the special direction of the
president. and any offcnse against
she foregoing provision shall be
misdemeanor and be punished by a
fine not exceeding one thousand dol
lars or BY the commissioners impris
onment not exceeding one year. or
both at the discretion OF the court
II any corporation subject 70 the
tax refuses to make return IN the
manner required or SHAH make "A
false or fraudulent return II is IL
able to penalty of not less than $i,-
600 and not exceeding $4,000. Whom
any person authorized by law to make
or verify a return SHAH make falsa
report or statement for the purpose
of evadng The assessment he he-
comes liable to a fine not exceeding
ST 600 or prison sentence of not
more than one year or both
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26
KILLED
BY OLDER
BROTHER
LAD CALMLY
C0NFESSES TO MURDER
Six Year-0Id Boy Shot Down
and Buried Alive by l2-Year-
Old After Quarrel Over Food
Little CalpritEn JAIL
IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire

iBN Morning JOurnhi ~petiai sehr'" '"''
Modesto, Cal, June 2a.--TMeiNe
year old cecil Hopkins, sclf-confcssed
slayer Of his six year OLD brpthef'
Theodore, made Il statement to the
coroner today that strengthens that
officials belief that the victim was
buried alive on the hill where his body
vas found yesterday.
Gle breathed little ana stretched
his arms, " said Cecil in describing the
tragedy ana referring to incidents fol-
lowing the firing Of the shot that
made gaping wound in tho little
BODY. Cecil was kept in Jail all night
ind refused TO talk until today, when
he coroner made Il determined effort
20 get the details from the child's own
lips As he told of the shooting and
subsequent burial Of his brother, Co.
II munchcd some candy that had been
given him at the Jail aud apparently
allied to realize the gravity of the
situation
According to his story he killed 1T
le Theodore while the parents were
ibsent from home. The two we're eat
ng luncheon In the house ana quar-
relied over the food. He finally drove
lis brother from the house. then fol-
lowed him in a burst of anger, SELLING
4 shot gun and fired at the fugitive.
Fearing the consequences of his
Iced, when the parents should return.
ne laid the form Of his baby brother
IN the shadow OF fence while he
made an excavation in the sand at the
pig pen. While the grave was being
lug, Cecil said Theodore maned and
once stretched his arms
Upon the return of his father and
mother cecil profcsscd Ignorance of
he whereabouts Of Theodore and ass
sisted ia the search, until the body
was uncovered.
The cramped position of the arms
md the fact that the victims mouth
VAS filled with sand, added to the the
lry that the child was buried alive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26

piring as If they had been travelling
for some distance. They told Carlos
thar they had been to a dance. Carlos
noticed the condition of the men and
later told the proprietor of the Alamo
hotel that they answered the descrip-
tion of the pair that had perpetrated
the Majoribanks outrage. The matter
was reported to the police with the
result that Pfeiffer was soon arrested
as a suspect
Pfeffcr is a man about thirty-two
years old and has lived here praeti-
cally all his life. He was for some
time a dishwasher in the Sturges cafe
and until about six months ago was
special officer in the lower Santa Fe
yards The man served term in the
Santa Fe penitentiary. being sent up
for a year from Bernalillo county in
1902, for making an assault with in
tent to kill.
When il became known about the
city yesterday evening that an ar.
rest had been made in connection with
the Majoribanks affair. crowds gath
cred at the city jail anxious to catch
a glimpse of Pfeiffer. Although pub
lie feeling is intense against the man,
there were no demonstrations. In the
downtown district last night. groups
of men gathered on the street corners
and discussed the crime. nut the gen
cral sentiment seemed to be to let the
law take its course.
Both the city police and county Of
fieers are securing the country for
the accomplice in the crime Special
deputy shcriffs have been appointed in
the outside districts and the Santa Fe
officers have been asked to cooperate
A an early hour this morning he
had not been arrested but it is believ-
ed it will be but a question of time
until he is taken into custody.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26

PENDANT and they could therefore fur-
nish no justification of any kind for
the original desertion. So far as this
record dscloses the desertion of the
PLAINTIFF was without sufficient ius.i-
fication and was without even susfi-
Gont provocatioa.
TO apply to the plaintiff in a
case of this kind. no more relief than
simple provision for keeping life and
soul together would be obviously un-
fair and would be putting a premium
upon desertion of wives by their hus'
bands and would be making ii els-
Ter for them to reduce their expenses
by simply leaving their wives and
their paying no more than was re-
quired for the actual necessities or
life.
II confess the question is one of
embarrassment and | have been un-
able 10 find any rule to govern me,
have power to do no more in this
court. as | see my duty, than to award
the plaintiff sum, which in my
opinion will enable her to live in
comfort and ease and with dignity
befitting her station as the wife Of
the defendant. | have fixed that at
the sum OF 5000 a month, sS600o
year. which is about 500 a day II
is fair per ccntage of the spending
Of his income.
III she should return to the stage,
and | have no idea that she has any
idea of doing it, but if she should re-
turn to the stage then different sit-
uation would exist The defendant
may then be at liberty to take steps
to reduce this allowance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26
V|NO|CA T|0N
OF MRS. GOULD
COMPLETE
FULLY EX0NERATED
OF HUSBANDS CHARGES
Reduction Of AIimony Only Set
Back to Fair Plaintiff in Sen
SationaF Suit for Separate
Maintenance,

New York, June 25.-Katherine
Clemmons Gould today obtained a le.
gal separation from her husband,
Howard Gould, third son Of the late
JAY Gould. With the exception 81
almony her victory was complete,
but in this phase of the case, the
court decided that $4,000 year was
sufficient whereas. she asked for
s25O,O0O. she has been receiving
$g5. 900 a year from Mr. Gould.
1t was in the Vindication of charges
of intoXication and her alleged rela-
tions with Dustin Farnum the actor.
that Mrs. Gould scored most strongly,
for Notwithstanding the long array
Of witnesses for Mr. Gould the court
held that the alleged intoxicati ~
might have been due to excitement
As to Dustin Fainum it was held that
her association with him came after
Mr.. ana Mrs Gould separated, and
that the husband apparently made no
objection
A thirty days stay of judgment was
granted
Mr.. Shearn then asked for an extra
allowance for counsel fees and the
court gave him $4,000 This to-
gether with the $4,000 allowed re-
comfy, and the original allowance OF
$4,000. will bring his fees to $4,000
with an additional sum of $4,000 for
expenses
Howard Could hurried from the
room ana declined to discuss the
case
AIR Shearn said.
Judge Dowlng's decision is a
sweeping and complete victory for
Mrs Could This has been the object
of all this bitter litigation. Mrs
Could could have compromised for a
fortune at any time, but would never
consider for a moment anything but
the opportunity of clearing her name
in an open. public court
lie added that either party in the
suit could still bring action for absos
lutte divorce. but that Mrs. Gould
could not base such an action on the
charges involved in the suit just de-
cided.
Mrs. Gould's dowry right in How
ard Gould's real property amounts TO
$4,000 600. he said, and was unat-
fected by the separation.
Mrs. Gould said;
II am the happiest woman living
because have been SO completely
vindicated of all these horrible
charges. Not one little pang shot
through my heart at the smallness OF
the allowance-only supreme JOY ana
the deepest gratitude ] send thou
sand loving thanks to all who have
helped me-"
Justice Dowling's decision is IN
part.
$50 far as the defense has sought
to substantlate by proof its allega-
tions of gross habitual intoNication
upon the part Of the plaintiff. not
only has the defendant failed To sup
port that allegation by proof. but on
The contrary. the plaintiff has gone
h.vond what she was directly re-
ouired to do and / find affirmatiVely
that the pItponderance OF testimony
is overwhelmingly in her favor.
so far as the allegations OF I'M
proper conduct with Farnum are
concerned. there is CO be said win
reference to ,he episodes which have
been referred TO take place after the
desertion Of the plaintiff, BY the de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26

Chicago, June 2j.-Notice was
given Judge Barnes of the supreme
court today that Mrs. Mary Eliza %
beth Logan-Tucker and her husband.
Colonel William NJ. Tucker. who was
recently retired from active service IN
the United tSates army. have reached
an agreement whereby Mrs. Tucker
will as kfor decree of divorce on
the grounds OF desertiOn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26

Seattle. June 25.-F0rd car No. 7
in the New York to Seattle automo-
bile race. arrived in Seattle this morn
ing after difficult trip through Sno-
dualmie pass. The exhausted crew
did not take the car to the eXposi-
tion grounds. but put IL in garage
and went To- bed ia downtown hotel
The protest against Ford car No. ?
winner will he passed upon by Rob-
ert Guggenheim, referee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26
DEPRIVED OF
TITLE OF ''REST0RER"

Caracas June 25.-The Venezuelan
congress yesterday adopted a joint res
olution depriving Cipriano Castro, the
former president of the republic of the
title of 'restorer" of the grounds of
his recent criminal Indictment ana
that the use of this designation is un-
constitutional Furthermore, Castro's
action in signing the Washington pro-
tocols of 1903, was censured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26
TORNADO KNOCKS DOWN
CHURCH IN NEBRASKA

West Point. Nebr. June 25.-St. JOS
ephs Catholic church. was destroyed
and a dozen residences seriously dam
dgeo by tornado, which struck this
town last night. 1t was followed by
Il cloud burst which flooded the
ST. eets. tearing UP sidewalks, and do
ing olher damage Reports from the
surrounding country show that many
farmers suffered loss Of buildings. NJ
casualties were reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26
FINDS AVIS IN ALDRICH
STATEMENT OF FACTS
Publishers Representative Takes Ex-
cpption 10 senator's lttcranccs.

Washington, June 25-John Norris
Of New YORK, representing newspaper
publishers in their efforts to secure
lower duties on pulp and paper. has
sent "a letter TO senator Aldrich, chair
man Of the finance committee, in
which he points out what he regards
us grave errors OF facts in Mr.. Aid
rich's statement to the senate. Mr.
Norris Enumerated sixteen items. lie
contradicts Mr. Aldrich's statment that
there has been no advance in paper
prices and refers to the house COM
mittee report to show that the actual
advance in paper prices ag eregated
SIS. 10000 per annum to May, 1908
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26
TO GATHER EVIDENCE
IN PANAMA LIBEL CASE
Govcrnment Representative VIII visit
France To Examine Witnesses.

Washington, June 25.-Because of
the extensive scope of the prosecutions
against the New York World and the
Indianapolis News in the so-called Pa
mama libel case Stewart MacNamarl.
appointed some months ago special
assistant to the attorney general in
charge of the prosecutions, has resign
ed as assistant United states attorney
in the District OF Columbia. The tes-
timony win be taken next March and
Mr.. Mcnamara has been authorized
by the attorney general to proceed
to Paris to take the dispositions of Ger
tain witnesses there He win sail on
Tuesday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26
GOVERNMENT RESTS IN
CASE AGAINST HEINZE
Defendants Counsel Announces Dcci.
sion tO Offer No Evil
dcncc.

New York. June 25.-The govern
ment today rested its ease in the trial
of A. F. Heinze, charged before the
United states circuit court. with aid
ing Tracy S. Buckingham to evade a
subpoena for the production of the
books Of the United Copper company.
Counsel for Heinze then announced
that the defense rested and would Of
fer no evidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26
Weston Makes Time ON Desert.

ogden. Utah june 60 Edward Pay
son Weston. Who lcft ogden al a. m.
Monday reached Wells. Ncy., ii5 miles
west OF here last evening ana az an
early hour this morning resumed his
walk passing peeth. 20 miles west Of
Wells at S.f5 a. m. He isin excel
lent physical condition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26
Fool starts Thcatcr Panic.

Mexico city, Mex. June PA ths-
atre panic resulting in the death Df
Isabel Romero. and the injury of
many persons. was the result of =
practical jokers cry OF "fire" In the
Apollo theatre ON Caile De Ia Mos
quota.
Along the exits. men and women
we're badly trampled and picked m
by the police and sent TO the hospit-
ais. Four were seriously hurt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-26
ABDUL HAS MODEST
FORTUNE IN GERMANY

81 Petersburg. june 25.--It is un-
derstood the government has ascer-
taincd that the cash deposits of Abdul
Hnmid In the Imperial bank of Ger
many amount go five million Turkish
pounds, approximately s2f5o0, 900.
The authorities are wondering how
they are going 10 get the money.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-03


VISIT Do that Mr. Mayor
of will travel
will the of dirty place Truth has been
would
normal school, and know that right
clean made be-
complaining of bad cond
as during months.
know Glenwood a
assembly because with You
efforts high school
the
id
conditions when elected
that gambling this city You have been
bad either refused believe
always borne and when
your signature citizens
which
wilt think official
your Glenwood Springs
blame hoone thankful Adam
apple and how tkd Eve herself
nakehp But does this
that truth that undeirables with
1900 been
the conditions? Or after ALL Mr. Mayor
the evils
We The
thing telling false
hoois a scandal wonger2 1t Mr. Mayor to either
self slurrng branding iton.e
When asals
Immediately
No this alone,
this since fight for better conditions
They undesiab They
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-03

E.
to in


will the
will
no ywip
locating school o
moved Is
here? 1t but the better
Junction And it should
Let the better
like the noble have
ing the evils Don blame
neither right fair and it.
Again. NJ Mayor nota
in the town We viii
who liquors in
the marshal? Perhaps
liquor and drank
drink of
this week speaking
he to
and there nothing
and also know there
dence in he town
In closing will with part
vice exists No minor sold ocan
tain in this said o H
the bar MI
convinced that
the other liar He know just
1t has charged
wood have been
the boozef Did they ship it in from other ponts7
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-03

Gnwoo picked their of the Avalanche Tuesday
evening they surprised find addition
feeble
cover prealeon dtionsa fromp public
o
He his personal knowledge OF
coming from Aspen, Leadvle
official and tells
people libeng He knows that
that thing order make something like showing to the law
good of neghtos -
with contemplate conditions
tarhoring the few months
people of world We that have lied and
said We deny that
slope that telling
officials picked
She here but week before from
and
their trade of the bawd
We Mr. Mayor is the telling of the
going onaf will the continuing of the
this through the board
their arrival that they dodge
hls thorough
acknowledge undesirable citizens
statement why in the of
that d
ihec and then the
sayt the everysa We have already said.
scandal asehoo we
editorials We have
You
the evils that exist and
through the columns of papers telling
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-03
MANS DEATH FOLLOWS ROUGH TREATMENT

Another resident of Glcnwood passed
to the great beyond on Wednesday
morning of this week, when the death
angel claimed the spirit of James Duff,
aged siNtyone years.
1t is generally known that the old
man, who has lived in this city the
past six years, has lived hard life.
Slowly, but surely, he succumbed to
the drink habit, and for the past two
months he has not been himself at all.
Some friends watched over him, but
their efforts were of no avail. Ac-
cording to story told the Post Last
Wednesday morning, the deceased was
taken from the Obeuto saloon either
Saturday or Sunday night. He was
far from being able to help himself
and it is said that those who took him
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-03
FREQ |. CLAUD0N

No man can honestly say that IN
Fred I. Claudon this city has not
model young man. One that has been
entrusted with cares of business and
finances of various kinds. He has ever
nroyen faithful to the trust placed in
him by employers, and the Nord OF
Fred Claudon is believed by all who
know him. To vote for him should be
a pleasure to every Glcnwood taxpay-
ar who is anxious to have the city at
fairs in the hands of men who can be
relied upon.
Fred believes in the statement that
the people have rights that should be
respected and for that reason he has
given his position to the public that al
NAV know where he can be found on
mestions now before the people. lie
holds. as do we all, that Glenwood
needs a cleaning, and he has given his
word that be will do HIS best to see
that we are relieved of things that
should not be here.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-03
METHODS ARE DAMNED"

''Just now we are confronted with
an extraordinary condition, due to the
largest public works in the state right
at our door, employing nearly 1900
men. Hundreds of thousands of dol
lars have been spent in Glenwood by
these men, who, if the opportunity had
not existed to spend it here, would
have spent it elsewhere. Every citi-
zen is thankful that the money is be
ing spent in the town, but because of
it. the men, the methods and the an
thorities are damned.''
The men have been damned Thev
were damned by the city authorities,
who waited until they had spent their
money, gotten drunk and then run
them out of the city.
The methods have been damned. ANY
farm minded citizen will agree that
when the FOUNDERS will hang around
city and wait for the laboring men to
show up that they may fleece them of
1nelT tiTnlnBs SNbull De udmHcI Any
fair minded citizen will agree that
more money has been taken from the
Shoshone worker in poker and 81 than
has ever been spent by them for food
and clothing.
The people have not damned the
workers. Glenwood is glad to have
this great work at her door, but the
people have damned the ghouls who
have fattcned off the workmen.
The authorities have been damned.
You are right; and as long as men are
allowed to be robbed and fleeced of
their money, the people should damn
the authorities. The authorities de-
servo every word that has been said
of them and more. To the city au-
thorities alone must be given the cred
it for permitting the opportunity to
exist whereby men could be made
drunk and then fleeced out of what
they might have left.
The Glenwood post., 1909-04-03
JOHN {. MOORE

When the name of John E. Moore
was placed on the republican, better
Glenwood ticket, there were many who
said he was betraying his friends.
There were some who even said that
John was a traitor, but John f. Moore
has lived in Glenwood too long for
anyone to believe such trash. He has
ever stood for the people, but he does
not believe in crooked work or under
hand dealings. On the question of the
people owning the light plant, Mr..
Moore has proven himself one of the
hardest workers in the town for that
thing. He has two other helpmates in
Fred Claudon and NJ. j. Mayes, both
of whom have stated their positions.
As n conservative man, Mr.. Moore
has few equals. He believes in Glen
wood, but does not believe in her with
the vice that is now engilfing the
town. Vote for him and thus place
friend of the people and of the town
in the city council.