davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17
SALE OF BASEBALL GOODS

You all know there is one price ON
standard baseball goods. No dealer
does cut the price on regular goods
We, however, have bought in two
sample Lines Of Catchers' Mitts, First
Basemen's Mitts, Fielders' Mitts, Field
ers' Gloves. Catchers' Masks and Base
ball Bats. We are selling the whole
lot at one-third less than you can buy
them any other time or right where
they are manufactured.
These goods are as good as new.
Many OF them You could not tell from
new took, but they are samples, and
go at sample prices or course none
.of these can be duplicated at our cut
price. If YOU wish to tax advantage
Of this sale don't let the other fellow
get there first. IT'S up TO Won.
STRONG'S BOOK STORE.
Phone l104. Next to the Postoffice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17
Insure ia the Occidental Life.
Ordnr Glnrlntn Rear. phono 49,.

$1,000 1879 H
Yesterday was payday Ia the
sarta re shops
T. II Eickford a well known stock
gtowor Of Lake valley vas IN Albu-
querqnc Yesterday for the day.
W l.. Hean, mastec mechanic Of the
Santa re round house az Belcn, was
here Yesterday.
Dr T.. G. Cornish viii return to Al
buqueruue this morning after a sig
weeks Visit Va Now york aud other
eastern oities.
A. N Edwards of Pennington, who
has been making q short visit IN Al
huquerquo, leaves this morning for his
home
Harold II. Belts am artist Of CHR
caRo who ie now doing work for the
SANTA Fc raodroad in the southwest is
spending a few days IN Albuquerque.
stewart Culiu. the noted ethnologist
ana director Of the brooklyn Museum
of fino arts was ia Albuquerque yos-
tcrday on NE way 20 the coast.
There Win be- an Important knights
of columbus meeting in the Is s..
Council chambers at s O'Clock this
evening
Dr G. H. Wdrth arrived yesterday
morning from las Cruces to attend the
sessions of the Sew MeNieo pentaI
society
Judge W 6 Heacock and Mrs. fIea-
cock entertained Il number of friends
last night at their homo at 10a West
Fruit avenue IN honor OF the lattor's
birthday.
The ladies OF the Gorman lodge y.
10 a. win mect this aucrnoo, at 80.
An members are requested To- he pre-
sent as the annual election of offie-
crs viii take place.
Modcru Woodmen are notified that
There wan De- something of more than
ordinary interest at the meeting to-
might at the lodge room. The feature
IS ID puzgl, and members arr invited
to come and see what il IS.
George Nrnot has beeu appointed hy
tho Commercial club as % member of
The auxiliary committee of Tho south
western shippers Trifiie association
which viii meet in Kansas city in.
August
Looal railroad men and business
mon Whu have been closely ASSOCIATE
ga with r H. purly The retiring ag-
ent of the Santa Fe raiirood Wli eiNc
o dinner in his honor at the AlN1rado
hotrl saturday night IA q o'clock.
Tile WnmnuS Home Hnl Foreign
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17
REMARKABLE WORK
IN PEN AND INK
Memorial to Archbishop from
ST. MichaeFS Church Attracts
Much Admiration in MatsOn's.
Window.

There IS on exhibition in the big
window Of Matson's book store a re
markable piece of pen and ink work
by Brother John of st. Michaels coli
lege which has attracted a great deal
OF admiring comment from the pun
lie. The production is in the form OF
a memorial to Archbishop Pitaval
from the hrothers,students and alumni
OF st. Michacl's college. in Santa F..
with an elaborate decorated border
showing various old buildings IN
Santa Fc with a portrait OF the arch
bishop at the top which is a marvel
of artistic %portraiture in ink and a
masterpiece.
Tho memorial is beautifully framed
by s.. r. Newcomer and its p%resenta.
ton to the archbishop is to be made
an interesting ceremony.
The wording congratulated His
Grace and the church in general upon
his elevation to the head OF the. arch.
diocese.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17
REFUSED TO PLEAD
GUILTY AND IS
CONVICTED
MeISando Atmijo Has 0ppor-
tunity to Get Out of Scrape
by Paying Court Costs But
Fails to lake Advantage of 1t,

The minor criminal docket IN SAN
doval county court was cleared M
yesterday afternoon bN a conviction
I'M the ease of The Territory versa
Mclsando Armiio. charged with a.-
saultiug his sistcr-in-law. Ophelit
Mora white armed with a deadly
Weapon Armiio was arraiencd be-
fore Judge Abbott aud given his
choice of pleading guilty and being
released upon payment OF the court
costs. or standing trial Upon the ad-
vice of his attorney, Armiio pleade !
not guilty The case then went 20
trial being prosecuted 10y District AT
torney George ) klock Armiio was
found guilty after the jury had bees
a. u short time. and was sentenced
to pay O. Zine of Sloo and costs by
Judge Abbott The trouble between
Armijo and Mrs Mora was the rc.
sult of a family quarrel
Prisoners Sentenced.
Judge Abbott Yesterday afternoon
sentenced Aihino %SandoNal convicted
or assault with "a deadly weapon. to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17

serve u year in the ponitontiary
sentence being suspended upon pay
ment of court costs. Maxine Mar
tinez. convicted Of assault with i
deadly weapon upon the person OF a
man named Cnlyeda in a dispute over
the possessi y of a tract OF land, was
scnte lcs q to sclNe six months In Jail.
Sentence was suspended. however
upon paNment Of the costs. Martinez
is quite an old man and as there
were q number Of points in his favor,
the court was lenicnt In passing sen.
tence. Nicholas Ahali, a Sandia In
dian. convicted Of stealing a horse
was sentenced to pay "a fine of fifty
dollars and serve fifty days In Jail
Abali vas brought here last night by
Under-sheriff j j sheridan, OF San.
doval county and placed IN the Old
Town Jail
The case Of the Territory versus
Emiliano sandoval and Albino Gu
rule. charged with the murder of
Juan valdez, was not called for trlel
yesterday. owing to the absence from
court Of Attorney General +. W
Clancy. who was called to Santa 70
on important business,
Mr.. Hickey, who has been retained
as special counsel to assist in the
prosecution. was present. but no def
mite date was set for the case unit
the further appearance Of Mr. Clancy.
1t is quite likely, however. that 1t viii
be taken up upon the completion Of
q civil ease which will be taken up
this morning, and which viii consume
about two days in the hearing.
In the five minor criminal cases
up District Attorney Klock Sc
cured four convictions and one plea
Of guilty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17
Marcus P. SawteIIe
Contractor and Builder.
1911 NORTH FIRST STREET.
TELEPHONE 1850.

delivered what was probably one OF
the most masterful pulpit addresses
ever heard in Las Vegas. He spoke
The Dignity and Authority of
Labor" 1t was a commonplace
treatment Of the subject but one II
close logical reasoning, which held his
listeners in rapt attention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17
II You Are Worth $4,000 Don't Read
This

This will not interest you if you are
worth fifty thousand dollars, but if
you are a man of moderate means and
cannot afford to employ a physician
recommend it when opportunity pre-
you will be pleased to know that one
or two doses of Chamberlain's Collie,
and Diarrhoea Remedy wiz
cure it. This remedy has been in use
for many years and is thoroughly re-
Price 25 cents. For sale by
all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17
MAY CHANGE ROUTE OF
FLAG TO FLAG RACERS

Mexico C9ty. 1une rs an "a Wahl-
gren of Denver. Colorado. orieinatot
OF The flag 90 flag automobile race
20 Do, run between Denver and McV-
.lcp CltN said tonight that the date
would hc ehanecd from the first CO..
next ear 90 November of this year
He Also SAYS b. Is possible thc route
would Poe changed Sd the cars wil ems
Ter Mexico az Easlc Pass or Jared d.
Instead of I'd Paso
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17
RIO GRANDE RUNS
AMUCK IN THE
PASS CITY
Fourteen Feet, Five Inches at
Ell PaSo and Valley Flooded
Not Dangerous Stage at This
Point.

Reports from El Paso are to the Of.
feet that the Rio Grande az a stag,
OF oyer fourteen feet is on a good Ole
fashioned rampage and doing great
damage. The river at Albuquerque is
nt q fairly high stage but not as hief
as il has been this scason and no dan
ger is apprehended her. The l..
Paso Times says Of the antics or the
Rio Bravo at that point:
with the river running at a height
Of IA feet and five inches last night
at midnight and with the water bark
ed up the old river bed past the El
paso foundry. FL Paso and vicinity is
witnessing the highest water here in
many years.
Thousands Of Dollars Damage.
The river continues to rise and to-
day ana tomorrow it is expected to
60 from one 10 two feet higher than
at present. Heroic efforts are being
made up and down the valley to pro-
tect the lowlands. Already thousands
Of dollars damage has been done to
crops and lands which have been
eroded ava by the rushing wataers.
Foundry Safe for Present.
The foundry is safe from the river
as long az 1t has only the b~aekwater
TO contend with.
More than a dozen Mexican resi-
dents IN the vicinity OF Woodlawn
park, most OF whom live in adobcs
built in the old river bod, rave been
compelled to flee with their household
effects. ana their crops Of trucks. all
falfa and corn have been destroyed.
Broke Into Old Channel Yesterday.
The river broke into the old chan
mel yesterday morning First eating a
small hole IN the cmbankment. 1t con-
tinned to spread ana before tho WA
could be checked they had got
control. washing away riprap-
ping or logs, stone and sandbags and
entering the channel which divides
the Island from United states terri
tory. The ISLAND is on this side of
abe river. but it Is Mexican territory.
Bacbwater Near Brick Yard.
The backwaters have gone farther
west than the foundry and are expect
ed to reach Paul's brickyard by morn
ing. At 6 o'clock last night the wat
ers were 300 yards from the foundry
wv
and they went this distance in -four
hours. a force Of men viii be put TO
work laying sand bags and dumping
rock along the switch which divides
the foundry from the old river bed
IN the morning. While the foundry
ON a fin of five feet. no risk viii
be aiken
Paul's Brick Ward May Suffer.
IN this event the damage viii be
very great. as Paul's brickyard, the
foundry property and the Texas OIL
company property are all in line to be
damaged.
Damage IN the Valley.
Down tho valley tho damage Is said
10 be the greatest in years. From
the region below Washington park on
down much land has been flooded and
OF 1t is being washed away. At
a meeting of the county commissioners
Yesterday afternoon Judge Eylar and
J. J Smith were named to investigate
conditions. They VIII go down tho
valley and see what can be done to-
ward saving the land nos in danger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST


Washington. June tG New Mex
leo ana Arizona Generally fair on
Thursday and Friday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-06-17

OUR WORK or LAUNDERING ON
LADIES COLLARS. SHIFT WAISTS.
SKIRTS AND DUCK SUITS IL IN
SURPASSED. IMPERIAL LAUNDRY.
BACH OF POSTOEITtE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-29
ROGERS RICHES GO TO
IMMEDIATE FAMILY

NEW YORK, MAY 2s.-rhc viii of
the late Henry IT, Rogers was filed for
probate here today, The testator
leaves all his property TO his widow,
children and relatives, with the cXcep.
ton Of 100000 willcd TO the town of
Fairhavcn. Mass, for the use of the
primary aud grammar school of that
community,
The will gives to thc widow the use
of the New York residence aud sets
aside a trust fund of from $1,000 900
to $3,00O,000 TO provide an annuity for
her of 100000 At her death this
trust fund is TO be returned TO the
rcslduary estate. Mr.. Rogers leaves his
residence at Fairhaven, Mass, and his
real estate there to his son, Henry II,
Rogers, ,lr.
Various bequests, ranging in amounts
from $4,000 TO 100000 each, and al
together aggrcgating S550.00O, are ere.
atcd for the benefit Of Mr.. Rogers S
collateral relatives. The income from
these trusts is TO he paid 10 The various
bcncficiarIes during their lives. and up
on their deaths the principal of the
trust funds will revert to the rosiduary
estate of thc tcstator.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-29
YOUNG SALT LAkER
SUICIDE IN DILLON
William F. GayIor, After Pro
tracted Spree, Takes His
Life in Prison.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
DILLON. Mont, May 2S.-William
+. Gaylor, a painter, committed suicide
in tho county Jail last night, by jump.
ing head first from the second tier of
cells 10 the cement floor below His
skull was badly fractured and he soon
expired.
Gaylor came here from Salt Lake
City, whore his parents reside, about
three weeks ago. Several itHts ago he
got on a protracted spree and was yes
tcrdav sentenced by Police Judge FL
lott to five days in jail Gaylor was
nervous from his intoXic9tjon, but was
recovering. and he talked nationally TO
those about him, saving that he desired
10 return 10 his home and parents as
soon as he had braced up little He
left the other prisoners playing cards
and said he believed he would go to
cell designated as his in the second
tier. He pulled off all his clothes and
within two minutes after leaving the
other prisoners they were startled by
him dropping from above head first to
the cement floor at their feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-29
HAD LEFT SALT LAKE
AFTER TROUBLE IN COURT

William j. Gaylor, who lived with
his father al 2l3 East First South
street, left Salt Lake almost immedi.
ately succeeding his discharge from the
police court on the charge Of obtain
ing money under false pretenses. He
was arrested soon after the murder of
John G. Barnett. his comrade and
friend, who was killed in the Ameri-
can house, l6 Commercial street. early
In March. Gaylor collected a sum OF
money from among The friends Of Bar.
nett for the purpose of purchasing for
al offerings for the funeral The Bar
nett family accused Gaylor Of appro-
Priating those funds TO himself. He
was tried in the police court. found
not guilty and discharged.
Henry w. Gaylor painter. father of
the dead man, said last night, when M.
pTlscd Of the manner III which his son
had met death. that he knew of no spe
cl6c reason for such an act He said
that the life led by his son. drink and
hale companions. had probably resulted
blned with chronic heart disease. had
caused him TO take his life. Tho
father received letter from his son
last Monday, in which he said that he
was sick in Dillon, but upon his 70.
coyerv intended to return TO Salt Lake
William Gaylor was 2S wears od
having been born August Is, 1851 in
Tins city, He had worked as pajntnr
for his father He is survived bv
father, mother, SIX brothers. Arthur
lieber. Ray. Ebcnezer, Albert and Car
los, and one sister, Ella Marie Cav
lor
The body is being brought 70 Salt
Lake by Joseph William TAYLOR for
lutcrmenf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-29
RECLAIMING ARID LAND
ON LOWER YELLOWSTONE

HELENA. Mont, May 2S.-"The
lower Yellowstone project Of the
United States reclamation service was
formally opened by the secretary of
the interior and water was turned into
the main canal system April 80. said
Supervising Engineer H. II. Savage of
the reclamation service in this district
today,
"The water is now travcrsing the
entire length Of the system, and is
available for delivery TO land owners
This season 10000 acres of land can
he brought under irrigation in the
project
''Thc Northern Pacific Railway
company entered into a contract with
the secretary Of the interior before
work Was started on the project, agree
ing to dispose ofyts buildings comprising
about one third of the land al not TO
exceed So per acre. plus the cost Of
reclamation, thus putting their lands
practically on the same basis as the
public land.
'.Dircctor T. H. Newell aud myself
have iusf completed a trip of inspec-
iion over the projects in This terri
tory. The director was much pratifcd
over the development aud progress he
ing made by cntrymep on the new
projects. Filings ON the Huuilev prof
cct continue at n rate of one i'm every
two or three days, about the same rate
as on other projects where public lands
are open To homestead entry,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-29
OVERLAND ROBBERS
NOW IDENTIFIED
Engineer and Fireman of Train
Positive That Omaha Police
Have Right Men.
MAIL SACKS AND RIFLED
LETTERS ARE RECOVERED
Photograph in Room of One Man
Shows That Trio Came
From Denver.

OMAHA, Ncb., May 2s.-Fredericl<
Iorgcnscn and w. D. Woods, under ar
rest here, were tonight identified as
two of the men who robbed the Union
Pacific Overland limited Saturday
night
Engineer Mickeljohn and Fireman
Prowl identified them as the bandits
who crawlcd over the tender of their
engine and forced them TO stop the
train
a man living IN the vicinity of the
robbery identified tho suspects as mcn
he had seen examining the ground i'm
that district Il dav or TWO before the
hoIdup.
Among The prisoners effects was a
small souvenir mirror. on the reverse
side of which was a picture of the Spo-
kane Union station. This leads he
police 10 believe that the same men
might have held up the Great Northern
train near that city
Mail Pouches Found.
Eight registered mail pouches taken
from the Union Pacific Overland limit
cd Saturday night were found in the
attic OF the Brown Park school in
South Omaha
This and other developments in the
holdup investigation have caused the po.
ice officials to assert that in Woods
Gordon and Torgenseu arrested last
night they have the men who robbed
the train. Chief of Police Bipcs said
tonight he expected 10 secure confes.
sion from one of tho prisoners.
The mail pouches had been opened
and every letter and package rifled
The robbers replaced the letters In the
cDNpIODpS after rnlOoyipo ,,,,,n,
and other valuablcs
There is every indication that thc
robbers took the mail pouches TO the
retreat near the school SATURDAY. night
and removed them to the Schoolhousc
attic Sunday night. The robbers were
secure from detection in the dark al
tic and were able TO examine the con
tents of the pouches at their leisure.
Came From Denver.
Search of Torgenscp S room today re.
vealcd photograph of the three men
under arrest and another man and wo.
man taken at a Denver photograph gal
lery This furnished the first authen-
tic information OF where the men came
from. The photograph was taken ON a
postcard and showed the group of five
persons sitting behind Il fake automo-
bile front. The picture was made at
l3l3 Curtis street Denver.
The Union Pacific railroad offered a
reward of $4,000 each for the robbers
on the night Of the hodup. 1T is a
matter of interesting speculation as TO
how this reward viii be divided in the
event of the men being convicted
Three boys, none of them over eight
years. were the first to give the police
the clew which led TO the arrests.
Chief Biggs and two detectives made
the capture and will share in the re-
ward
The police believe that if Gordon s
room is located they VIII be able 10
find some of the iewelrv taken from
the registered packages. They are MAX
ing Il persistent search of all The room
ing houses IN Omaha. South Omaha and
Council Bluffs. Gordon declares he
remember the location of his |
room as he is rot familiar with the
sity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-29
"G0OD SHEPHERD" GIRLS
IN FREE -F0R-ALL FIGHT

LOS ANGELES, May 2S.-Onc of
the most tumujtuous and rcbellicuS
punches of prisoners ever brought 10
the city Jail arrived in the police van
at noon today, following n, free for
all fight among tho girl inmates of the
Home Of The Good Shepherd at Airing
ton and Pico streets. in which several
Of the girls were cut and bruised, the
place badly demolished and eleven of
them Of ages ranging from II 10 H..
taken into custody by the police, who
had been hastily summoned by fran
tic CRY from the officers of the home.
They were lodged in the county iail.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-29
HARVARD MUST BECOME
A NATIONAL UNIVERSITY

CINCINNATI, o.. May 2S.-''Harvard
must become a great national university
ar il viii not fulfil the purpose we all
entertain"
This declaration formed the keynote of
an address by President Lowell of lTar-
yard at tho session today of The Asso-
riatcd Il?aNard clubs
Governor Augustus j.. Wilson ~ Ken
tucItv protested against what he termed
n disposition of the east TO attempt To
control Harvard affairs. and declared
that while the associated Harvard clubs
had been organized as western affair.
there seemed TO be disposition 10 cast
rlnizc II,
constituent clubs into five territorial
groups. The western group includes all
clubs between the Mississippi river and
will bc made up of clubs west Of the
Rockies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-29
WOMAN IN CASE IS
APPARENTLY FROM DENVER

DENVER, May 2S.-The Denver po-
lice believe that they have identified
the woman shown in the picture with
IorEcnscn, as Helen Sanders, who was
arrested here recently and convicted of
robbing thc Savoy hotel, where she
WAS employed MS II maid
The picture. which is by u Denver
photographers. was taken about five
weeks ago. Al the time of The Helen
Sanders arrest, the police made search
For Torgcscn. as he was frequently
seen with the woman. but they were
unable TO find him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-29
Magnates May Settle Strike

DETROIT, Mich. May 2S-z-"' Such
mon rs Rockefeller. Carnegie and Nor
gan arc behind the National Civic Fed
GRAFTON IN its efforts to bring about a
settlement of The Lake strike dc.
clared Rev Frederick Klump of this
city. president of thc Michigan board
Of arbitration, today. He said he ex.
pccted 10 reach an agreement at
conference 10 be hold .Innc |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-29
ADMINISTRATION PLEASED
By HASKELL INDICTMENT

WASHINGTON. MAY 2S.-Attorncy-
General Wickcrsham today sent a telc-
gram of congratulation TO United
States Attorney Gregg and Special AS
sIstant Rush nj Tulsa, Okla, upon their
success under adverse conditions i'm SO.
curing indictments against Governor
Haskell and others charged with fraud
in the Muskogcc town-lot cases The
attorney general said that the counsel
was deserving of great credit for the
ability with which they had handled
a irving situation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-29
UNCLE JOE" DELIVERS
CHARACTERISTIC ADDRESS

PHILADELPHIA, May 2s.-Spcaker
Joseph q. Cannon. who is guest of
Congressman Wangcr Of Pennsylvania
IN an automobile sightseeing trip. was
rendered a public reception at Norris.
town today and made a characteristic
speech, He SAID clcrgymen shouId
pray for temperature Of 96 degrees
IN the shade in order TO hurry tho sen.
ate TO pass the tariff bill. Speakinc Of
his critics, Mr.. Cannon said some nco-
pie have habit of looking at tbc
world through n gimlct hole.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-29
JURY APPARENTLY HUNG
IN THE MADDEN CASE

CHICAGO. May 2S.--After thirty
hours of deiberation, the Jury in the
case OF skinny Madden and his two
associates, accused Of strike grating,
had not reported,
The jurymen Will be kept together
until tomorrow morning. If no agree
mcnt is in sight then. they will he
discharged 1t is feared no verdict
Will be returned.
No information is available as to the
ballotmg or the points of division.