davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31
DECIDES THAT
TONEY KILLED
HIMSELF
No Trace Found Of Baggage
and 1t is Believed Man Car
ried None With Him,

A %coroner's jury summoned by Jus
tice OF the Peace George r. Craig, al
an inquest yesterday afternoon ovor
the remains of claude NJ. Tonev. the
soldier who was found dead In his
room IN the Craige hotel Wednesday
morning, found a verdict that Toney
came To his death by self inflicted
wounds.
The only witnesses were the prop
rietor of the hotel, hin Tyler, a dray-
man. n the officers who assisted IN
caring for the body. The suicide was
plainly shown. Tyler's testimony
brought out the only new light In the
case. lie said he met Toncy at the
station ana was asked by him 10 di-
rect him TO "a hotel Tyler took him
to the Craige and at Toney's u
brought him several bottles of beer.
lie was then tol To come back IN the
morning and get some checks for bag
which Toncy desired delivered
II Is now believed that Toney had no
baggage and that he arranged for
to return Ia order that his hody
might be discovered, having planned
20 A.. himself.
Thus Ear nc trace of the mans rela-
have bcon found and the body
Is still held AT strong brothers under
rooms,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31
New Odd FeNows Temple One
of City's Best Buildings

ment of n well conducted kitchen
The stove is one of the best In Albu
qjerque, and IL a very large affair.
TraVersing the whole front of the
second story from side to side Is the
banquet hall, n magnificent long room,
where tables could be made to accom-
modate hundreds OF guests II desired
The banquet hall communicates with
the Kitchen by a door near the north
end, adjoining an immense cupboard
or buffet n china closet combined,
which proves a very ornamental feat
ure of the banquet room. The latter
Is Illuminated by large windows in
Guiding the magnificent e~mblematic
stained glass window in the front
This window cost $300 and is one of
the handsomost in the southwest, the
great eye of The order with the triple
link and other insignia being beauti-
fully worked out. The banquet hall
Is twenty feet wide by sixty long. In
the ground floor are two big store
rooms with handsome plate glass
fronts, the rooms being 80 by so feet.
1t Ia understood two wen known local
firms ARE already making
mcnts Ia occupy these stores. In the
rear is a big wareroom, twenty by
feet.
The hall is stongly made # brick,
structurally durable ana substantial,
with stone trimmings and architec-
turally an ornament to the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31
CONSTABLE
IS CHARGED WITH
SERIOUS 0FFENSE
RAILROAD MAN SWEARS
TO CRIMINAL COMPLAINT
Felix G, Lee, Santa Fe Fireman,
Alleges That Peace Officer
and Trio of Deputies Held
Him Up at Point of Gun,

A criminal complaint, which con-
tanned several startling charges
against FREDERICK Sanchez. a Belen
constable, Ernest Didier. Trojan
Chaves and ~. A. Davis, was sworn to
before Il notary public yesterday aft
ernoon and placed in the hands of
District Attorney G. S. Klock for con
s~lderation, the complainant being
FeliX G., Lee. He alleges in the docu-
ment that h constable and the three
other men had grossly m%istreated him
and practically robbed him of $61.Sl
on December "a, upon the strength
OF a writ of attachment sworn out be-
fore a Belen Justice of the peace. Lee
afhXed his signature to the complaint
Yesterday afternoon at the conclusion
of a conference with the law firm of
Heacock and Loughary, whom he has
retained to represent him i'm the prem
Uses. Judge Loughary returned yes
terday morning from Belen, where he
went TO make an Investigation of the
claims mad by Lee. According to
Lees story. A. Didier of Belen swore
out an attachment against him on De-
cefnber "a in an effort to collect
mir dollar alleged to be due on ac-
count. The Justice of the peace be-
fore whom the attachment was is
sued. turned il over to Constable
sanchez for service. Sanchez, IL is
said. picked up three other men. who
are mentioned in the complaint made
by Lee as Ernest Older, Trojan Cha
YES and IA. A. Davis, and proceeded to
Lees house, where the quartet, il is
alleged, flashed four guns upon him
simultaneously, the constable at the
time demanding the cash on the
writ OF attachment. Lee claims that
the constable demanded that he throw
up his hands and submit to a search.
With a small arsenal staring him In
the face the fireman says ne had no
alternative but to comply with the re-
quest. According to Lee the consta-
ole extracted S6l.Sl from his pockets, |
which money belonged to his wife.
II Is said by his friends thai II the
,harge against the constable is true
did the act through ignorance. evil
IDENTIFY concluding that 1t was much
easier to obtain a realization on at
achment papers by the gun method
by g~arnishceing the fireman's
According 10 Lees attorneys. an eff
viii be made to prove serious
'harges against all -four men. IL is
that If Lees statements prove to
'e accurate. the constable and his
hrce companions will be charged
nth highway robbery. robbery in "A
yelling house and flourishing a dead
y Weapon. With the exception of the
unstable, II is said, the men can also
e prosecuted ON a charge of carry
lg a concealed weapon.
Lee is a santa Fe fireman. running
n the Rio Grande division and on the
cutoff between Belen and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31

history or the railroad. the Santa Fe
VIII run the California limited in two
sections three times each week dur
ing the month of January. The dou-
Die trains will ieave Chicago Tuesday,
wednesday and Thursday of each
week, beginning next Tuesday and
continuing until the end of the
month. when it is expected the rush
to California will have abated in some
measure. Business has been heavy on
the w~estbound limited during the past
month, but it is as nothing compared
to the rush which will start for the
coast from the storm-bound east after
the first of the year. The demand
for reservations exhausted the regu-
lar equipment some time ago and it
became necessary to put on the extra
trains to care for the surplus of those
who demanded accommodations on
the limited.
Club Train Again Talked of.
1t is understood that the Club
train" a limited de luxe, is again be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31
SPLENDID MUSIC
At COMMERCIAL
CLUB BALL
New Years Event viii Be Most
Brilliant and Enjoyable for
Many Years and Attendance
Promises 10 Be Large.

A very attractive musical program
has been arranged as one of the en-
joyable features Of the brilliant New
Years ball to be held tonight at the
Commercial club.
Preparations have been made to
make this event far surpass any pre-
Vtous n OF the kind in this city.
Among those who VIII participate in
the musical entertainment are Miss
Hughes, soprano, Nh. Edward b..
Cameron, tenor, Mr.. Forrest Cart
wright, baritone, and Mr.. Ernest Lam
dolfi In his celebrated Salome dance
specially.
Appcti2ing refreshments viii be
served and splendid dance music fur
nished, All the appointments of the ar
tar being much more elaborate than
ever before attempted.
1t is expected that society will turn
out en- musse to dance the old year
out and the new year In, in The spa
cious halls of the club building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31
Piles CURED ~ 10 "a DAYS

FAIu OINTMENT Is g~uarantecd 70
cure any case Of Itching. Blind. Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles In 6 to Il
days or money refunded. soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31

F. II. BROWN, job carpenter has
moved his shop to SIS S. 18th ST.,
phone 1925. -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31
DOMESTIC SCIENCE DAY
AT THE WOMAN'S CLUB

Today is Domestic Science day at
the Woman's club, Mrs. MAYNARD be-
ing leader. The club members will
discuss the subject, THE Benefits of
kindergarten Training for Mother
hood Mrs. Newcomer will give d
talk ON Art and Literature in Child
Life" and Mrs. A. r. Keith viii give
a demonstration with pineapple fritz
tiers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31

Mrs $ joyce. Claremont, n. H.
writes About a year & l bought
two bottles 90 Foley Kidney Remedy.
II cured me Of a severe case Of Kid
ney trouble Of several years standing
II certainly IS e. grand, good medi-
cine. ana ] heartily recommend it."
' II. ORielly & CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31
BUSY TIMES ON THE
SANTA FE
WeStbOund Limited viii Run in
Two Sections Three Times
Each Week During January,

In oruer % take care Of the biggest
west-hcund passenger business In the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31

ing talked of by the Santa Fe passeu-
ger department. There has been no
definite decision as to the train and
it may not be introduced until the
coming season. The plan now is to
run this train GU of Chicago and Los
Angeles three times each week, cbarg-
ing extra fare for the special COM
forts and accommodations furnished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31
REV. WILSON J. MARSH
TO PREACH SERMON AT
TEMPLE ALBERT TONIGHT

Divine service at Temple Albert this
evening will be both complete and in
teresting. After an absence of sew
eral weeks, due to a painful and seri-
Gus accident, DR.. Chapman, while not
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31

fully recovered. will be able to be
present and conduct the service. The
sermon will be preached by the Rev
W. j. Marsh, the popular pastor of the
Congregational church, who has al.
ready occupied the pulpit of the Tenn
pie several times. The subject OF his
sermon will be Three Modern Ell.
rors Refuted." The service will com.
mence at 7:45 o'clock. Everybody
Will be heartily welcome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31
HARK HUNTERS ALL
BOTH THE GREAT
AND SMALL
All Hunting Licenses Expire on
the First Day of 1910 and
NimrodS are Requested to
See Game Warden.

II you Want 10 eNtermiuatc a Jack
rabbit or X a prairie dog. To- slaugh-
Ter a Wild turkey or "a c%ottontail after
u first Of the year nineteen hundred
and ten. don't forget that all hunting
licenses expire and become null. void
and ol mo- effect on New Years day.
II doesn't matter n YOU only got IL
Two days ago. 10 expires on the first
OF the year. as specified TN accordance
with the statutes made and provided.
Accordingly an persons who wish to
do hunting of large or small game
after the first of the veal are request
ed 20 attend an az home which will
De held tudav hy Deputy Game War
den Fisher az 2i2 south First street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31

After exposure, and when you feel
a cold coming on. take Foley's Honey
and Tar, the great throat and lung
remedy. 1t stops the cough, relieves
the congestion, and expels the cold
from your system. Is mildly laxative
Refuse substitutes. J. H. O'Rielly &
Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31

New crop Best California Rolled
barley, 20 lbs. 20 sack. size. Good
grain at a low price. Try a sack.
y. ". ZEE.
az. sii eio " Lead Ave. rhopc 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-31
a VERY LITTLE MONEY Will
co \ long WAY WITH US AND
YOU ALSO. COME AND EXAMINE
OUR STOCK. D. q. PRATT a co.
2ff =. SECOND ST PHONE a..

Cotton See Meal. price reduced
from $500 per hundred To sass and
better quality.
4. ". FEE.
2t2-2ii-sI6 ". Icad Ave. Phone 10.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-06
DATE FROM PREHISTORIC Aox
Remarkable Pictures Found In Grottos
Of Spanish Town.

frenisforic pictures hang in the
grottos of Altannia in Spain. At the
entrance are found all kinds OF kitch-
en- refuse, mussel shells, broken bones
antlers, and fiints, and crudely hewn
tools OIL stone, all embedded in greasy
plack ashes. On the walls and roof
OF hall T5 feet long and nearly 10
teet broad are animal pictures. some
.hewn, some painted, black, red, or 9th
er colors. These animals, drawn sin.
giy or In groups and usually strongly
Iaitntul 10 nature, belong to wori:,
tnat inhabited almost all Europe at the
end of the ice age, but fs now aln1o.t
extlncr in the south Of the European
continent, and are recognized as thu
wild horse, wild boar, stag, bullock
COW, goat. There also are consider
aple number OF peculiar drawings
which finally were concluded to be hu.
man beings. They have an animal
mead with strongly projecting snout It
Is supposed by some that these re.
markable creatures with their arms.
hands, legs and ears are dancing per.
sons with arms uplifted to implora
ana with animal masks. Bnt this SUP.
position is held to be highly improb
able. AS the artists Of remote aHticui-
ty knew how to picture various ami
mails with perfect fidelity to- nature it
is thought that in this instance they
also drew from life and that at that
time there still lived in Europe such
creatures closely related to the COM
mon ancestors of man and ape. The
artists themselves remain mysteries.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-06
Registering sTelephone Calls.

% There is mcney-perhaps a fortune
for the person who will invent some
automatic way OF registering tele-
phone calls at the subscribers end Of
the wire. The nickel-in-the-sot fix
ture is not available for the private
subscriber, who has a yearly contract
and pays by the month, and he is now
entirely at the mercy Of the telephone
company as to the number Of calls he
uses month. The company has an
automatic method OF keeping its rec.
ord, and 1t sufficiently protects The
company, but not the subscriber. He
may keep a perfectly accurate record
Of each call he makes, but if it does
not agree with that kept by the com
pany they will dispute it and he has
no recourse.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-06
A Happy Father

IL soon turned to sad one if he has.
to walk the floor every night with n
crying baby. McGee's Baby Elixir
will make the child 1well,-sootne its
nerves, induce healthy, norman slum-
ber. Best for disordered bowels and
sour stomach-all teething bahi2s.
need it. Pleasant to take, sure nn!
safe, contains no harmful drug.
Price % and 80 cents per bottle. Sol.
by ElkO Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-06
LearnlnQ and Works.

He who has more learning than
good works is like tree with many
branches but few roots, which the first
wind throws on its face; while hc
whose works are greater than his
knowledge 10 like tree with many
roots and fewer branches but which
all the winds Of heaven cannot up.
root t-Talmud.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-05-06
Smashes all Records

As an all-rOund laxative tonic and
health buldernO other pills can com
pare with DR.. Kings New Life Pills
They tone and regulate stomach,
liver and kidneys, purify the blood.
strengthen the nerves: cure COnstipn.
ton, Dyspepsia. BiliOusness, J3.ln.
dice, Headache, Chills and Mulnri,.
Try them. 25c at ElkO Drug Co.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
From Another Point of View

MY" policies strictly his
quiet in Indianapolis
The ghest thing the Light Infantry be its treasury
probably the
lemon
do grandmothers
the game?
wait until
Nghtder the roads
+
lbeng
Perpont picture gallery Monday
Inventory completed
Colorado miner lit his
q collection bury him
Paris miiner gone possibly
sirship up
+ should name IT THE Cost OF Living
explained
country too
being the
club
order.
in
The bull said TO be the peedes
N hooked
Totoi published
royalty Of Russia and
VI her husband to mail
Ellington publicity given
divorce wouldn't
$ - that she intends to leave the stage
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13

II was one OF the many cases where
he misjudged men.
Other men were underestlmated by
Roosevelt. | have felt always that
he did not fully appreciate Ethan
Allen Hitchcock. Here was a case OF
sturdy New England conscience pre-
vailing over modern business training.
and Hitchcock did one OF the grandest
works done in the Roosevelt admins
tration.
A man who ought 10 have gone into
Rooseyelts cabinet is Francis leupp.
indian commissioner Leupp Is the
intellectual equal OF any Of the men
Roosevelt gathered about him, and the
superior OF most OF them in integrity
and common sense
few other mistakes OF Roosevelt
In the choice OF men were: Bonaparte
for attorney general Metcalf fer Sec
retary OF the navy, and Bob Wynne
for consul-general TO London. Bona
narte was a dilettante; Metcalf an lit
competent, and Wynne a boor.
put that was like T. r. Honest.
well-meaning. Doing a world OF good.
But every hour o: every day being
cooled in his estimate OF men.
And the biggest instance OF such
tooling was Big Bill" Taft. Sin
cerely. IA H.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
BY FRED scHAEFER.

room in this hotel contracted fieas."
She was right there with a comeback.
She said her dog didn't contract feas
She said she'd guarantee all our fieas
that got on her dog would get larger
instead OF getting contracted. Pretty
good wheeze. Ell?
Talk about diplomacy. had to
call man for the Ala 4. m. west
bound the other day. but he wouldn't
wake up knocked three times. and
he wouldn't wake up. Then just rat.
tied bunch OF keys. and he thought
IL was his wife going through his
pockets, and he got right up.
caught a drummer trying TO get
away with the railroad guide yester.
day We have TO keep the railroad
guide hid 10 keep quo SITS from finding
out how TO leave town.
We had man the other evening
who asked for some stationery. When
gave it TO him he said that WASH l
writing paper, but fy paper. "How's
that" | asked him. Then he said,
Look where the flies have been walk
ing on IT," That paper had been right
in the Office all the time. / told him
SO and showed him that IL proved Al
Hlibi for the flies, because we don't
allow them anywhere but in the din
ing room.
Drop down to the inn, some time,
boys, and see me perform. Zip, Zip.
Zip!
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13

Take notice. boys There's liable
10 be a boom in the diamond market.
I'm subbing as night clerk at the City
inn. II | get steady job I'm going to
secure me an s0-carat spark. II can
find one In town. and il can get a
jimmy to break in with. Whoop,
p It's Just in my line. this clerk thing.
In comes a buggy whip drummer. We
shake hands. What's your line?
Buggy whips? Nothing doing in this
burg" Why" People here don I
whip their horses" wow" | say,
people here don't whip their buggies.
Ha, ha. ha!"
| lead him upstairs TO room -, next
TO the roof Amt there no elevator
can take?" says he Nix" say.
some fellow took the elevator last
week and amt brought IL back; SD
we're using the stairs"
! The other evening a man wanted
TO leave his valuables in the safe. rs
IL secure?" he says. Sure It's Sc
cure" | says My salary's In there
and | amt been able to get IT ouu
after working all week on the com
bination."
There was a transforming troupe
in town and the prima donna. who
doubles as a trombone player In the
street parade. wanted TO take her dog
Ito her room. Nope" | said, forget
lit. The last dog that was took to
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
THE RIGHT OF THE CHILD.

There can be no more important sub
Ject from the standpoint OF the nation
than that OF the child; because. when
you take care OF the children you are
taking care OF the nation OF tomor.
row: and It is incumbent upon every
one of us to do all in his or her
power 10 provide for the interests OF
those children whom cruel misfortune
mas handicapped at the very outset
of their lives. / believe that we all OK
us have come to the conclusion that.
where possible, the thing to be done for
the child Is to provide home for IL;
and where that Is not possible We
should make the conditions as yearly
as possible like those which the child
would have in home. There Is ample
room for all existing institutions. but
the work OF extension. should, so far
as possible. be a work OF extension
in home-placing; aad, where that Is
not possible, to make the conditions
surrounding the child that can not
he put in a home as nearly as pos
sible like those which would obtain
were the child In a home.-From
President Roosevelt's address publish
ed in the April Delineator.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13

pointed to Office They were not al.
bad, but some of them were awful.
And the men he has trusted-not APP
pointed. but permitted to give him ad-
vice. John C. Spooner. for example.
Spooner hated t. X. always. Yet /.
r. persisted in believing that Spooner
was square" II was only after
Spooner had gone to practicing Wall
ST. law. and making speeches at bank
ers' dinners (supposing no reporters
TO be presently that = r. began to get
next to Spooner.
In his selection Of federal Judges
Roosevelt was generally fooled.
heard the other day OF a very good
example. Ii seems that during the
closing days of the Roosevelt admin
istration senator made an applica.
ton for a pardon for a bank teller
serving a sentence in a federal prison.
The case grew out OF some big hood
ling operations in one OF our large
cities. The teller had turned states
evidence, and il was advisable to par
don him In order 10 get some higher
ups." Roosevelt asked why the ap.
plication for the 'parGon had not been
signed by the federal Judge who tried
the case, and was told frankly that the
Judge had been a partner in the law
firm which was "of counsel" 10 the
gang OF boodlers. and had shown them
how to pass the Doodle ordinance. Nat
urally the judge did not want any man
pardoned who might involve MIN In
the capacity OF one OF the conspira-
tors.
And this Judge former member
OF the United states senate-was an
appointee OF Rooseyelts.
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
BY RATH.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., APP

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April ID.
Dear Dad-Yes, Roosevelt made mis-
takes. They were big ones-big mis-
takes that had TO do with sizing up
people. That Is his blind side. IN
his Judgment OF men he was weak.
He is apt to leap TO conclusion. And
he is apt 10 base Judgment on
momentary impression. A big snappy
vigorous looking man that looks yoi
right in the eye-a Paul Morton kind
of MANS apt TO take I. X. right
off his feet. He sees the ability OF
the man, and he does not properly
estimate the other things that enter
into the equation--the mans political
principle. his social environment, his
intellectual point OF view, his bust
ness experience.
Roosevelt idealizes men. He is apt
to endow them with moral attributes
which are foreign 70 their nature. He
concludes that they are dead
square," and then nothing will shake
him In the judgment he has formed
That is what happened in the case
of Paul Morton. That is how he
came to take into his cabinet one OF
the chief tools OF the railroad poll
teal infiuence-one OF the chief Of
tenders against the laws OF fair
dealing in railroad business. And
not only TO take him into the admin
istration's councils. but TO turn over
The Detroit times., 1909-04-13
Intimate Correspondence

to him the formulation OF the iegisla
tive remedies for railroad abuses.
That was a fragrant and Illuminating
example.
Yes. Roosevelt. did tumble u Paul
Morton. But II took club TO beat Il
into his head
would recall TO your mind. also
the case OF Leslie NJ. Shaw, some
time secretary of the treasury
Brother Leslie went out of Roose
yelt's cabinet the author of book
circulated by the Standard Oil Co
and written to show that Roosevelt
was responsible for the panic.
Think OF that! And the girls in
the grammar grades OF lowa's pub
lie schools knew what Shaw was
when Roosevelt invited him into his
cabinet. And the Office boys in the
lobby-lawyers' Offices in Washing
ton knew what Shaw was when he
was in the treasury department. He
was a reactionary, and disloyal to
the nistration-trying 10 over
turn it-for months before he was
quietly assisted by Roosevelt into prI
vate life-the privato life of Wall-st
banking.
"The mistakes OF my life have been
many" What is that old hymn tune
am sure T. X. must hum II every
time he thinks OF the men he has APP