davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-05
FRAUD CASES
DECIDED FOR DEFENDANT

Washington, Jan. i,-Thc second
batch Of cases before tbs supreme
court of the United Sttaes, involving
.hargcs of d%efrauding the government
out of large tracts of public lands IN
Colorado was decided today in favor
OF the defendants. quite a number "
persons, includinp some mon Of prom
inencc, were involved The spcciue
charge was that Of conspiracy to de-
fraud the government by conspiring 20
enter timber lands under the timber
ana coal act in excess of the acreage
permitted by that law.
After r~ociting the facts IN the case
Justice white said
Coming To consider the construc-
tlon given by the court below to the
timber and stone act as applied So
the allegations of the indictment, the
correctness of the contention Is cstab-
lished beyond controversy ny the de-
cision OF the Williamson ease an-
nounccd since decision below was
rendered. It is insisted by the gov-
m that, however conclusive may
be his ruling as to the power of tho
applicant to sell after an application
and TO perfect his entry for the pur-
pose OF enabling him to perform such
contract, such ruling does not conclude
the contention that Il conspiracy
formed to induce an entryman who
has made his application 10 %purchaHo
subsequently to agree to onvcy his
interest IN the land would be a Vio-
lntion of the statutes. But We ara
constrained to say that this ia a mefr
distinction without a difference.
The effect of the ruling in the VIII
hanson case was to hold that the pro-
Of the statute only applied
To the period of original applications
ana ceased to restrain the power Of
the cntryman to sell to another aud
to perfect his entry for the purpose
OF transferring the title after patent.
This being concluded by tho decision
Of the Williamson ease, the distinc
iion now sought to be made ennaa
to this. hat 1t Is unlawful under the
statute to conspirc to have that % u
which the statute did no prohibit anu
ON nc contrary, by implication rccog-
could be lawfully done without
prejudice or injury In any manner
whatever. This also serves to demon
that no error was committed hy
he court below in holding that und.r
5,f40 the acts oharpcd in the
Indictment could not possibly huto
constituted "A %dofrauding of the United
states In any manner or for any pur-
within the %intendmcnt OF the
section
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-05
PILGRIM ~COMMANDERY
INSTALLS OFFICERS

The recently elected officers of PHI
grim Commandory No. 3, knights
Templar. wero installed last night by
Past Eminent Commander william y.
McFerran. A large number OF SIR
knights Witnessed the installation
ceremonies. The following Officers
were installed:
Edward c. Allen. commander. Paul
Tcutsch, generalissimo: p. q. Cornish,
captain general; A. J. Maloy, treasur-
cr: Harry Braun. secretary. Thc fol
lowing appointivc officers also as
sumed office at last nights meeting
Fred Miller. senior warden r. II.
Collier. junior warden; Frank II.
Strong. prclatc. T. l.. Williamson
standard bearer, J.. w. Colbert, sword
bearer. w. c. Booth. warder; A. NJ.
Mhitcomb. sentinel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-05
SERvS BENT ON WAR
IS BELIEF
Vienna Government Demands
Apology for Anti-AuStriaO
Speech Of Foreign Minister
at Belgrade,


Vienna. Jan, i.-Thc Austro-Hun-
garian government has instructed
Count Forgach de Ghymcs, minister
at Belgrade. to demand an apology
from NJ ~Milovanovics, seryian foreign
minister. for his anti-Austrian utter
anees in a speechh before the national
assembly saturday. It is believed if
satisfaction is refused count Forgdpn
" illbe recalled
NJ. Miloyanoyics' speech was mod
crate, but accused Austria-liungarN OF
having no other aims or ambition than
OF being a perpetual to Ser
Via and the Balkan peoples. He de-
clarcd that now as Russia has def
nitely renowned her ambitious dee
signs in the Balkans. 1t was only
from Austria that the principle OF Inv
balkans for the Balkan people was
meraccd.
The situation has thus suddenly as
sumed a grave character, and the
opinion is held in Vienna that ScrYr,
is bent on war
Even the radical newspapers are be-
ginning to demand that Austria should
no longer stand Scrvian proNoeations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-05

and the discussion of one or two
minor accounts, there We're ma items
of public interest.
The treasurer reported a balance In
the treasury on January ! Of $lS,-
ASH.
The clerk reported SSS0.50 in IL
ccnses collected during December.
The city chemists report showed
dairics Ia good condition.
Tho building Inspector reported 10
permits granted during December
with an aggregate value OF $4,000.
The fire csief reported responses to
seven alarms during the month, with
a total loss of $3.i0o, Net loss $500,
The chief of police reported 1873 ar
rests and S3t5 in fines collected.
4 petition from property owners in
West Gold averue for the extension
OF the water main from Eighth to
Ninth street, was granted.
The city clerk was allowed 81 a
month for office rent in order tina
-hc might have an office conveniently
located where he could be found dur
ing business hours
Tho remainder OF the meeting was
taken up with a discussion of precau-
tionary measures and inspection in
cases of contagious diseases, and a
discussion. section by section, Of pro-
posed ordinance No. 437, which creates
the office OF Inspector of weights ana
measures and defines it's duties.
This bill is having a tortuous uhe
OF it. 1t was reported by Alderman
Auge last night, with a recommends
ton for passage. with several impor-
tant amendments. The council took It
up section by section, but after add
yaneing to section fifteen SO many
changes had been suggested and rec
commended tina it vas rccommittcd
for the attention Of the committee and
the city attorney.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-05
HANS AND NIX DRAW
A BIG AUDIENCE
The Riddles Make ccidc Hit-Saie
of Seats for NorIica Concert
Tomorrow.

Dixon and Bernard and their ON
pany presenting Hans and Nix played
to a large audience in Elks' theater
last night, drawing frequent applause
and furnishing abundant amusement.
The German comedians are not par
although they draw
the accustomed laugh with the ac-
customed stunts. but the company has
a feature in the little chorus dancing
Riddles r9hich is aloyc worth moro
than the price Of admission. These
seven young people caused an uproar
with each appearance and the audi
once responded to their last appear
ance with an encore that all but broke
up the show.
Nordica sale Tomorrow.
The sale of seats for the Nordlca
concert will open at Matson's tomor-
row morning at s o'clock. There is
a considerable demand for seats from
out Of town and those who desire n
choice are advised to be in line when
the sale opens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-05

Butte. Mont. Jan 4-The coolest
wave of the season Is now cnveioping
the northwest. according to reports
received from throughout the states
In Butte a blizzard is raging, with the
temperature showing "a drop Of % de-
grecs since moor and sim falling rap
IDLY. This evening at Helena it is far
below zero.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-05
DEATH ENDS CAREER
OF ABLE MAN
H, Harris, Chief of o.
cupancy for the Third Dis
trict of the Forestry Service
Dies in Santiarium,

Hugh Fl Harris. chief Of occupancy
for the third district Of the United
states forestry service. and for me
past three years a citizen Of NeW
Mexico. died at l O'Clock s~esto,day
afternoon in ST. Joseph's SAM arium.
after a long and a brave s%frlse.e
against tuberculosis.
Two sisters. Mrs. J. w. Garter and
Miss Harris. of Chihuahua, Mexico.
were with him at the end. having been
warned some days ago that death was
very near The remains will be taken
this morning to the family home at
Atlanta. Ga. where tho funeral ser
vice vii! occur.
Although not unexpected. Hugh
Harris death will cause much sor-
row among his friends in Albuquer-
que, in Santa Fe and elsewhere in
New Mexico today He has lived in
New Mexico but three years. but in
that time ne has established himself
in the respect and esteem Of every
one who has met him, and BY his
charm OF manner his sterling char
actrr and the CHEEKY courage with
which he has fought against all too
heavy odds. NJ has won warm friends
ON every hand.
Mr.. Harris came to santa Re from
st. Louis. where he had held an i'm
portant position viii the Rell Teie-
phone company Failing health sent
him here. and he at first engaged in
newspaper worn later joining thu
forestry service aS a forest ranger on
the Jemez forest reserve. The out
door rife did what u was expected 10
do. ana Mr.. Harris health improved
Ills exceptional executive ability was
quickly recognized. and he was soon
promoted 20 be- supervisor of IA.
Aanzano national forest and the
Mount Taylor national forest on the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-05
E,,si,c Answer TO Demand,

London. Jan. 5.-A special dlspateh
to the Chronicle from Vienna says
that NJ M%iloyanovics. the ScrNian for
cign minister. gave an evasive reply 70
Forgach on the lattcr's demand
for an explanation of the minister 3
speech, imputing sinister designs g.
Hungary. Count Forgach
demanded a straightforward a
sWer within t~wenty-four hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-05

san Francisco. Jan 4-The trial Of
the case OF Patrick Calhoun. president
Of the United Railroads. accused of
bribery in connection with the grant
ing OF a Franchise 90 his company ht
Schmitz board 81 supervisors. was
today set by Judge Lawior for January
-. n is understood that tie actual
trial will then begin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-05
WARRANT OUT FOR
MILLIONAIRE MINER

Reno. New. Jan "a Geographic
warrant for the arrest of J. Harry
Mcmillan. tho millionaire mine opera
tor. was issued today for service at
Goldfield.
The complainant Is Jim May. VINO
alleges that Mcmillan secured 5000
from him on worthless checks May
charges that Mcmillan lost to him AZ
gaming ana gave his checks for the
amount. which were not honorcd.
Officers havc gone from Goldficld
after MCMILLAN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-05
Too Much Face

You feel as if you had one face too
many when you have Neuralgia, don't
YOU? Save the face, YOU may need
it: but get rid of the Neuralgia by up
plying Billiards. snow Eminent FIN
est thing in the world for rheumatism,
neuralgia. burns, cuts, scalds, lame
back and all pains. sold by J. IL.
O'Riellv q co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-05

II YOU have any trouble with your
stomach you should take Chamber
lain's stomach and liver Tablets NJ
J. +. Klote Of Edna. Mo. says. ~
have used a great many different
medicines for stomach trouble. but
fnd Chambcrlain's stomach and
Liver Tablets more beneficial than
any other remedy ever used For
sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-05
COUNCIL PAYS LONG
LIST Of BILLS
Else of Interest in First
Meeting of City Fathers for
New Year.

Aside from thr payment of o. long
list nr bills. the accounts fpr ths last
ntairtsr az tine odd YEAR. There was nt-
M. of interest in ia-t lights meeting
OF th. c.ty council The bills paid,
were thr regular charges of admins
tration and aside from heir reading
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-05
rnlnI Irrc IN shlngIc Nm.

B~ellingham. Wash. Jan 4.-Thc
plant Of the Puget Sound Mil and
Timber COMPANY the biggest shingle
mill Boo the world. burned tonight.
Loss. S4l5.O00. Insurance. S150.0ao.
W. l.. Cleveland. a saw filler. was
burned t. death and seevrdl other
persons had narrow ESCAPES The fire
started from a hnt box and spread
with fearful rapidly before a fierce
"A fuI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-05

The old road will be kept open until
the new one is complete.
Joe Pcrea DEPUTY Assessor.
Joe Perea, recently appointed as sec
end deputy shcritf BY Sheriff Jesus
Romero. resigned tnat position yes
terday to accept the position of dep
uty IN the office of Assessor NJ r.
Summers. Perea's place in the sher-
ir's office has been filled by the APP
pointment OF Richard Lewis. the for
mer occupant of the place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-05
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

Tuesday. January 4, Republican
primaries will be held in precinct No,
90 at III South Third street, for the
nomination Of justice of the peace and
constable for the next two years, at
1880 y. m.
ID. II. BOATRIGHT.
Chairman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-05

Belgrade. IAN. t.-Thc Scrvian cub
met has resigned. Tho reason for the
resignation Of the ministry Is un-
known by the King. who has declined
to accept 1t. 1t is understood, how
over, hat there viii be some changes
In Its composition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-05
INTEREST SHOWS UP
IN PRECINCT
ELECTION
Indications for Lively Struggle
in the 18th Preeincti Pfimar-
les for Republicans in 20 To-
night,

Considerable interest has developed
among the voters in the precinct cleo
ton Witch Is 10 occur ON Monday next
whom a justice of the peace and a con-
stable win be elected for each pre-
cinct This interest had its first man
Hesitation last night when in response
to the can of Precinct Chairman u.
NJ Ferguson a big crowd of repuhli-
cans turned out and enthusiastically
nominated w. NJ. Burke for justice OF
the peace. and Aban Sandoval for
constable Mr.. Burke is assured Of
the hearty support of a large number
OF friends. He is an old-timer and
win make a strong race
The democrats have renominated
w. W. Mcclellan. the present occu-
pant of the office. and Frank Rossi
for constable. The situation in the
twelfth precinct is made more inter-
cstlng 10y the announcement of J. {
Espinosa that he is going to run for
justice of the peace as an independent
q. ,altlnfa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-05
WINDOW SHADES

In stock and made 10 ordor. lowest
prices. Satisfaction guaranteed Fu-
treble Furniture &c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-05

The republican primary for pre-
cinct No. &c has been called by Pre-
cinct Chairman j. II Boatwright for
7:3O o'clock tonight in the office of
Justice Of the Peacc George Il. craig.
The present occupant Of the office Is
apparently without opposition for the
nomination. He has been an efficient
and satisfactory officer and his cleo
ton is expected without opposition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-05

Judge r A. Mann arrived here to-
day from AlamogordO to attend the
session of the supreme court, which
opens Wednesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-18
INITIATES LARGE GLASS
Equitable Fraternal Union Gives New
Degree to Glass of Ten Thursday

The Kenosha chapter Of the Equit-
able Fraternal Union held an unusually
interesting meeting at its hall on
Thursday evening when class Of ten
new members was initiated The work
was of more than passing interest on
account of the fact that portions of
the work which had never been given
in Kenosha before were splendidly ex-
emplifed. State Deputy Foley Of Apple
ton, was in charge of the initiatory
ceremonies, but the work was done by
team consisting of President Charles
HI. Goodman, DR.. G. III. Gebhart, M. f.
Zens, j. w. E. Rodgers and G. Wyman.
After the work of initiation was over
an informal luncheon was served and
short talks were given by we'll known
members Of the organization in Keno
sha. There has been a decided revival
in the work Of the organization and
the class of ten candidates initiated
last night was one Of the largest
classes in the history Of the Kenosha
chapter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-18
Lake Michigan Sanitary Associa.
ton Decides To Urge Legis-
Iatures To Purge Water
DANGER IN CHICAGO SEWAGE
Speakers at Convention Declare That
Lake Water is Polluted as Far
North as Kenosha by Chicago
Sewage Poured Into Lake

The question of the publication Of
the lake water was fully discussed at
the convention Of the Lake Michigan
Sanitary Association held in Chicago
on Tuesday and Wednesday and some
interesting facts brought out in regard
to the condition of the lake water and
the legislation that will be necessary to
secure the publication Of It,
The objects of the association and
the convention Wednesday, are to pro-
vide some method for the publication
of the water in Lake Michigan and al
so for the disposal Of the sewage which
is dumped into the water.
Officers were elected at the meeting
two from each city in Wisconsin aad
Illinois, located on the lake shore The
executive committee is expected to get
together and present the matter to tie
legislatures of the two states, asking
for an appropriation to pay expenses of
making surveys of the waters and sew
age disposal, cities to also pay a proper
per cent Of expense.
Facts were brought out at the meet
ing or convention, held in the Great
Northern Hotel, one speaker claiming
that Chicago is hemmed in by belt of
water a mile wide so poisonous that if
a drop Of it is injected under the skin
of guinea pig the pig will die. In
fact, it was claimed that the great city
is literally besieged by colon bacilli
there being billions of them along the
lake front. There were intimations
that this condition is fast reaching out
toward Waukegan, Kenosha, Racine
Milwaukee and other cities on the
shores Of Lake Michigan. The discus
sion showed that the main object of
the gathering was to ascertain to just
what extent the lake cities were con
tributing sewage that brings about this
condition.
! Many addresses were heard and ex
plantations given to show just how the
currents in the lake carried the sewage
around. The fltering of the water was
declared to be a great help. DR.. w
A. Evans, who was elected president OF
the association, salu after the meeting
that he did not consider that the city
of Chicago and other lake shore towns
were yet facing a crisis and that lake
water was yet safe to drink in ordinary
circumstances.
n n = II
legislation as a means Of dissipating the
army of germs entrenched off the lake
front of Chicago, ana the committee
made up of officers and committees
were instructed to draft such bills as
were thought advisable and present
them to the present sessions of legis
latures.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-18
MUST HAVE WIRELESS
Bill Before Congress May Compel
Great Lakes Steamers To In
stall Wireless Apparatus
HITSFEW LAkEMIC HIGAN LINES

According to the reports from Wash
ington, the proposed law compelling
passenger vessels to install wireless ap
paratus will be made to apply to the
Great Lake, but if the provisions cover
ing the lakes are in accord with the
views of those who seem to be in con
troll of that portion of the program,
Lake Michigan will not be as largely
affected by the change as would seem
wise, considering all conditions.
Congressman Albert Douglas has al
ready introduced bill covering the
lakes, and while his bill will be re-
ferred to committee, with other meas
ures along the same lines, and new
bill will be drafted, Douglas is chair
man Of the subcommittee which will
draft the new bill, and his ideas will
be almost certainly made the founda-
ton for the new bill.
The Douglas bill provides that all
ships carrying fifty or more passen-
gers 200 miles or more must have the
wireless equipment. This would ex-
empt most Of the Lake Michigan lines,
especially the winter lines. Lake
michigan is the only lake on which
traffic is kept up throughout the win
ter months, and the dangers from the
winter storms are admittedly great.
As most of the winter traffic is
across the lake or else between Chi
cago, Kenosha, Racine and Milwaukee,
the boats engaged therein would not
come within the provisions Of the
Douglas bill, their routes being less
than 200 miles.
Many Of Lake Michigan's most ter
rible lake disasters have taken place
during the winter months. The Chi
cora was lost in winter, and the old
Vernon disappeared in mid-winter
storm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-18
BOXING LAW READY
Law to Make Boxing Bouts Possible
Sent to the Legislature

Kenosha fight fans are taking great
interest in the bill that was presented
to the state legislature on Wednesday
afternoon which has for its purpose the
legalizing of boxing in the state and
petitions are now being circulated in
the city asking that the bill be passed.
the law is in keeping with those now
IN force in some of the other states in
the Union and while it strictly prohi-
bits prize fighting it makes it posi-
bic for limited round bouts to be held.
The bill provides that the boxing CON
tests may be put on but only with the
understanding that they may be par
ticlpated in only by males of over
eighteen years of age. They can not
last for a longer period than thirty
minutes and may be held only before
regularly incorporated clubs. The law
specifically states that the men may not
fight for any prize such as champion
ship emblem, but it does not prohibit
the giving Of purses It stipulates that
at least five ounce gloves must be worn
by the contestants.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-18
CLASS ELECTS SPEAKERS
Seniors Elect Misses Emma Rock and
Rose Ho1ning as Speakers

The full list Of speakers for the
annual commencement exercises of the
Kenosha High School was completed
on Wednesday afternoon when the
members of the Senior Class met and
elected Misses Emma Rock and Rose
Horning to represent the class at COM
mencement. These young ladies will
both have orations as a part of the
program and the honor conferred upon
them by the class is high one. The
class officers have already begun the
work of making arrangements for com
mencement week and it is certain that
the exercises this year will be among
the most interesting ever marking the
close Of the schools in Kenosha-
The program for commencement will
probably be ready early in April. The
class will be a large one, but it will
be impossible to give out the list of
graduates until after the final exami.
nations for the year are held.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-02-18
HAD QUIET WEDDING
Emory Bishop and Julia Kilburn Both
of Bristol Married Wednesday

A wedding of considerable interest
to people of the entire county, but par
ticularly to people of the Town of Bris-
toll occurred at the Manse of the First
Congregational church at half past
three O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
when Emory H. Bishop, one of the
best known farmers of the Town of
Bristol, was married to Miss Julia Kill
burn, also of Bristol. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev E. T. Far
rill and Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for their
home in Bristol. The announcement of
the marriage will probably come as
surprise to many of the friends Of the
bride and groom.