davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-03
EX-SHER|FF UNDER
INDICTMENT FOR
MURDER
EMILIANO SAND0VAL
RECEIVES A TRUE BILL
Charged by Grand jury With
Brutal Killing Of Juan Valdez
at Cabezonl GuluIe is Also
Indicted.

Emiliano sandoval. we'll known In
|Bcrnallio ana sandoval counties. and
at present a resident of this city.
was indicted for first degree murder
by the |Sandoval county grand jury
at Bernalillo yesterday. The crime
for which SandoNal was indicted was
the murder of Juan Valdez. which
occurred on the NIGHT OF May I. l90S
Alino Gurule. was also indicted ful
completely in the murder A scnsa-
ton was sprung by the prosecution AT
Bcrnalillo yesterday. when "A motion
was made before Judge Ira \. Ah
bott. asking for 4 change of a
in the trial of %SandoNal ana Guru'e
1t is said that this IS the first time
In New Mexico that the prosecution
in Il criminal case has asked for a
change OF venue from one county to
another. The motion viii he argued
before Judge Abbot in Bernalillo at
9 O'Clock this morning. District ~
%tcorney Alex Read, assisted by NJ p.
Hickey. of Hickey and Moore. who
have been retained By the family u
assist in the prosecution, viii argu'
the motion for the change Of ventt"
on behalf OF the territory. N result
or the motion viii be interesting II
is likely that the case viii be tricd
in Bcrnalillo county, IN the event that
a change of venue is --~nted. The
murder OF Juan valdez, IN a lonely
ranch house. near Cahe2on. ninety
miles north Of Albuquerque, ON th-
night of May 4. last, was one of the
most CHASTITY and brutal IN the cr.m-
inal annauls Of New Mexico The sub
arrest of Fmiliano SandDNal
and Alhino Gurule. charged with Ia.
ing responsible for the murder or
valdez, also created much of a sen'
sation. Sandoval being especially wen
known in Bernalill0 and Sandova.
counties. SandoVal Is a brother ol
Alexandra and Cornelio Sandoval. ana
was at one time sheriff of Sandoval
county. At a preliminary hearing
held in Bernalillo county last June
SandOVal and Gurule were held to tho
|Sandoval grand jury m bond of ten
thousand dollars each. Both men FUR
nishcd bond and have been NJ liberty
the preliminary hearing Thu
witness for the territory at ths
preliminary hearing were Jacobo
valdez - years of age, and Abelino
valdez, is years old, both sons OF
Juan Valdez. Both lads gave impor-
testimony at the hearing ana de-
positively that SandoVal and
Gurule had Killed their fatl while
he was lying In bed. According to
Jacobo Valdez. Sandoval and Gurulc
came into the house, Sandoval mt his
father upon the head with an axe tw'
times and Gurule then took the AKA
hit him on the head once. The
also testified that after then
had been killed, his body was
wrapped in u blanket and taken out
)n the mesa and buried in a shallow
Just what motive was behind
he murder was not developed at tht
preliminary hearing
According TO a story current at tho
lime Of the crime valdez was the sue,
'essful aspirant to the hand Of n
woman whose favor caused
jealousy which eliminated H.
he killing Of the young ranchman.
AMERICAN BLOCK, $3.50 PER
ron, THE BEST COAL Al THE
.OWEST PRICE. w. II. HAHN co.
sunNE OIL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-03
MRS. BOETTGER SUCCUMBS
TO LINGERING ILLNESS
Estimablc Lady PASSES Away After
Suffering for Several Years
Number of Diseases: Funeral Ar
rangcmcnts VIII he Announced
Later.

Mrs. Julia l.. Boettger, sixty years
of age, mother of Charles Boettgor, a
well known citizen OF Old Albuquer-
que. died early Monday morning. at
st. Joseph's sanitarfum. Death re-
suited from a complication of dis
eases, from which Mrs. Boettger had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-03

OUR DOMESTIC FINISH Is JUST
THE THING AND SATISFIES OUR
PATRONS. IL YOU WANT TO BE
UP TO DATE HAVE YOUR LAUN-
DRY DONE BY THE IMPERIAL
LAUNDRY, BACK OF POSTOTI1CE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-03

Port Alien. La, Fob, 2-Bcn nnn
Allen Jones charged with the murder
of Conductor G. T.. Han OF the Texas
q Pacific railroad IN the night %
January l3. were found guilty today
and sentenced to death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-03
LYRIC CLEE CLUB
HERE FRIDAY
Well Known Organization on
Its Way to Panama to Sing
for Benefit of Government.
Employees in Canal Zone,

I Mr.. j. r. Mccoy of this city has
received a letter from Mr.. r. G.. POLK,
of the Chicago Lyric Glee club. stat
ing that the organization which he
represents is soon to leave for Pana-
ma. The letter reads in part. as fol-
lows:
We expect 70 reach New York the
latter part of this month. and viii
sail from there about March LIST for
Panama. Though our club has sung
over the greater portion of the United
states. this is our first trip to foreign
lands, and is also our first govern
mcnt contract. We have been m
ployed to sing at the dedication Of the
new Y. NJ. G. \. building, recently
erected for the benefit of the men
employed in the canal zone"
h glee club leaves Los Angeles
tody on their return trip to New York.
They nave arranged 10 spend a day in
Albuquerque appearing in concert at
the Congregational church on Friday
evening, FEBRUARY BIN.
- ----
PILES CURED IN 6 TO II DAYS
PAZO OINTM ENT Is guaranteed 20
cure any case Of Itching, Blind.
bleeding or Protruding Piles IN 6 to
IA days or money refunded. soc.
The S. & w. Furniture Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-03

The s. & w. Furniture co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-03

AMERICAN BLOCK, $3.50 PER
TON, THE BEST COAL AT THE
LOWEST PRICE. W. II. HAHN co.
PHONE Of.
The S. & w. Furniture Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-03

The s. & ". Furniture co.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
MORPHINE:
TREAT mi emit
Sent FRE..5 ON
APPn0I IaL.

We furnish you convincing proof thas
1dANINE permanently cures thar diseased
condition OF the nerve sysCoW CauEea by the
use of morphine, Iaudaaum OF opium.
Before you pay as a CeLL, wa wiu Con-
vince you that MANINE Will permanently cure
you. MANIEE Is not substitute treatment.
It is guaranteed nos 20 contain amy m9rpuiu.,
Iaudanum or opium in any form, or cocaine,
cocoa leaves or any other habit forming drug,
and II is the only treatment for drug eddlctous
that can and does furnish a sworn statement to
that effect BY its ellmirativ0 action it utterly
destroys the craving for che accustomed drug
and by it's recOustructive properties it iuvigOr-
ates and tones up the nerves and entire system.
No money required in advance; fuu months
treatment will be Bene free ON approval Co
those afflicted without q cent Of deposit. W.
know what lfANINE viii do and we only want
the opportunity to prove It to you conclusiyely.
Send name and address to MANIEIl MEDICINE
Co. 824l L3euat ST, 81. louis, Mo-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

company, living at 200 North yelling
ton street, sustained a fractured right
leg and was bruised on the body as
the result of being kicked by one Of
the horses which he was handling yes
terday morning.
Lindeman was driving across the
street car tracks at Maud Junction
when one Of the horses slipped and fell
He went to assist the animal to arise
While it was struggling to get up one
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

Sweater Coats
Shirt Studs, Cuff Links,
etc.
Pumps and Slippers
Night Shirts and PajanaS
Whisk Brooms in Leath-
er Cases
High Cut Auto Sweaters
Mufflers in Assorted Col
orS
Silk Knit Dress Shirt
Protectors
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

Walking
Sticks,
Silk Um-
brellas,
Bath Robes, Neckties
and Scarf Pins.
Linen Handkerchiefs.
Silk Handkerchiefs.
Street and Dress Gloves.
Fancy Vests.
Auto Caps and Gauntlets.
Remember, you can pur-
chase Christmas orders
for Hats, Gloves, Slippers,
Shoes or any merchandise
desired.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
Other Useful Gifts for Men

Innovation" Trouser
Hangers.
Dress Sets-Studs. Cuff
Links and Vest Buttons
to match.
Closet Sets Coat and
Trouser Hangers.
Matched Sets--Neckwear,
Socks and SILK Handker-
chief.
Dress and Tuxedo Suits.
Underwear, in silk and
many other fabrics.
silk or Fancy Socks.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
ALCO ANNOUNCE 1910
FULL LINE OF MODELS
MANY IMPROVEMENTS MADE BY
BIG LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
Double Chain Drive and Make and
Break System Of Ignition Abol-
lshed for New Efficient
Changes

A full line Of new models Of Alco
cars is offered for 1910 by the Ameri-
can Locomotive company. The dou-
BILE chain drive, also the make-and-
break system Of ignition, has been
discontinued, and All pleasure cars
will be made with q shaft drive and d
jump spark ignition, the Bosch dual
system of high tension magnetic and
storage batteries with one set OF
spark plugs, being employed. These
are the chief changes. They are in
confOrmance with the policy OF the
company to AmeTicanize the French
design Of the AlCo in order to meet
the prevailing demand. The company
emphasizes the fact, however, that
never is any change made until after
it is certain that the quality and all
the distinctive character can be MAIN
tanned. 1t Is noteworthy in this con-
nectiOn that the shaft drive and float
ing rear axle construction adopted for
all the 1910 cars is no experiment. but
an original Alec design that was first
introduced Oh the Alec car in March,
1907. Since then it has become widely
known and been much copied.
The full Alec line consists of six
cylinder siNty-LCrsepOWor chassis. fit
ted with either touring body. toy tou-
ueau, limousine or lundaulet; a four
cylinder forty horsepower chassis. dt-
ted with either style of the bodies
mentioned a fOuI-cyliudgr twenty
two-horsepoHl chassis, fitted with o.
limousine or landaulct body; n four
cylinder s.Ntean-horsepoWer cab, and
a four-cyHuaer, tWcuty-four-horse
power, three-tlu truck
Full Floating Type
The Alec Sle.iHf design NJ rear 9Els
Is Of the fau floating type, IN which
the supporting member of th. axle is
u one-piece drop forging, continuous
from end 10 END. The bevel gears and
differendal mechanism are carried by
the forward housing; the rear housing
may be removed without disturbing
any part of the driving mechanism,
and the driving mechanism may he
taken out throlel the rglr ononimg,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
RIGHT LEG FRACTURED
WHEN STRUCK BY HOOP
Teamster in Assisting Horse to Get
Up from Wet Pavement Is
Badly Injured

Fl. J. Lindeman, SO years old, a team
ster for the Transcontinental Freight
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

of its steel shod hoofs came into contact
with the teamster's right leg, break
ing it.
The injured man was taken to the
receiving hospital. After the fracture
was reduced by the police surgeons the
unfortunate teamster was removed to
the county hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

IT'S as easy to secure bargain in a used
automobile through want advertising. as Il
used to be--and san is-to secure horse
ana carriage
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19

eutonob!le through want advertising, al Il
used 20 be-and stln is-to secure horse
-p1 osrrtana
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-06
Pretty Good Fishinu,

A sportsman was once on the beach
at the outlet of a creek in New York
state looking for shore birds when he
saw colored boy, who was fishing
for perch, lay down his pole at the
call of his mother to do some errand.
The sportsman put his gun aside and
took the cane pole and fished, adding
dozen perch to the boys string and
then sneaked off. Presently a second
sportsman, happening that way, asked
the boy the usual question and re-
ceived this answer:
"Yessr dey's good fishin' heah.
Wen l stop to run to de sto' TO- to get
some cawnmeal TO nam, de perch
dey come outen de crick an jes' strings
deyselves avn my string. / don on
stan it, but dey's jes' as good TO-
breakfas' IS If dey was cotched avn
hook"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-06
Taxicab Failures.

The failure of a big Chicago company
which was a large holder of stock in the
New York Taxicab Company, is pointed
out as an indication that as yet auto
transportation is in no danger of driv
ing the horses from the streets of the
big cities. At first the stock in the
Taxicab company looked like a gilt
edged investment. A big strike of its
drivers was the first thing to send it
kiting downward, its market value
dropping from 80 to g. inexperienced
drivers ruined the machines and bust
ness fell off on account of the trouble
the new men experienced in running the
machines until finally it became appar-
ent that the effort to compete against
hOrse-drawn carriages on one hand and
electric cars running on their own
tracks, on the other hand could not be
kept up except at loss to those who
financed the venture. There are so
many respects in which horse-drawn
vehicles are superior to those mechani-
cally propelled IN time OF trouble, such
as strike of drivers brings on, that
under existing conditions there will al
ways be a demand for horses. The
failure of the New York TaXicab Com
pany to make good emphasizes the
truth of this statement, and if further
Confederation is necessary it may be
found in the present state of the mar
ket for horses suitable for cab and
carriage use in the large cities. The
horseless age of which so much was
heard few years ago seems to be fad
ing farther and farther away as the
true limitations of mechanically pro-
PEELED vehicles become more fully recog-
nized. - Horse Shoers' Journal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-06
A Live Wire Granqe.

1t is located at Iona, n. j. 1t is just
commencing its work It has q large
two story building, and it proposes to
do things. This is what its master. J.
II. Lernard. says it proposes to do
"Our first aim is to have our building
equipped with all the facilities neces.
sary for a first class grange, such as a
library, reading room, telephone, gas
light etc. Our second aim will be to
induce manufacturers to locate in the
village, the advantages of which it
will not be necessary to comment on
Our third aim is to insist on having
good roads, which will increase the
valuation of property from 100 to SOC
per cent Our fourth aim will be to
advocate strenuously the most improv'
ed appliances for tightening the ardu-
Gus work of our mothers, wives and
sisters as well as insist on the most
approved appliances for the farmer"
The Iona grange board OF trade is the
business end of the grange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-06
License Revoked.

After careful consideration of the
facts presented by Henry B. Shaw,
States attorney for Chittenden county,
relating to the revocation of me special
operators license of William H. Ben
ware, Secretary of State Guy W.
Bailey has revoked the license. Mr..
Benware was chauffeur for Gov. G.. H.
Prouty and was driving the machine
which ran down Hector Mongeon of st.
Hyacinth in Burlington on July 7. Mon
geon died within few hours of the
injuries received and Benware is now
held on charge of manslaughter.
The secretary of State has also re-
voked the automobile license of Harry
R. Clark of Charleston. Clark APP
peared in Orleans municipal court on
July II in answer to charge of reck-
less and negligent driving. He was
found guilty and fined $50. 90 with costs.
Mr.. Clark had been fined twice before
for driving his automobile when intox-
icated.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-06
FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1909.
THE NEW PHYSICS.
BY JOSEPH BATTELL.

This book demonstrates that sound is
corpuscular, being composed of intinl-
tesimal particles of electrical matter,
which are produced by shock or fric-
ton in the body struck, and by which the
particular character of the sound is
decided. This sound includes the prin-
ciple of motion, which causes the body
in which it is made to vibrate, by which
vibration the sound is more or less
gradually thrown into the air, and
finds its way through the ears of
sentient beings to the auditory nerve,
thus producing the sensation of Sound.
That the sound is completed whilst in
the body receiving the shock, may be
proven by conducting it through any
conductor (as a spruce stick to the
teeth or bones of person, and thence
to the auditory nerve; when it will be
perceived that it is precisely the same
kind of sound as that thrown off by the
sounding body into the air, and thus
conducted through the ear to the au-
ditory nerve. In the first case the
sound that is heard does not enter the
air at all, but comes directly through
other channels from the vibrating body.
1t follows that sound is fluid, which
may flow through many channels, and
therefore is entirely Independent of any
particular conductor.
Again there could be no sound il
there was not material to make
it. Thus wooden goods are made
from wool, cotton from cotton, silk
from silk. And thus it is with every
thing In the case of sound, the ma
terial is infnitesimal particles of mat
ter, made by shock. And bodies, mil
lions of them, act as machinery to man
ufacture from this material, the differ
ent sounds.
Published August 4th, 1909, by Amer
lean Publishing Co., Middlebury, VT.
1926 pages; price SIPS, postage or eX
press paid
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-06
EDUCATIONAL WORK,
Proposed Movement to Broaden
Grange Thought.
A Maine Woman Advocates a Course
Of Study For Grange Members Along
Chautauqua Lines, With Definite
Ends In View.

There is no doubt at all that the
grange is one of the greatest educa-
tional forces of the day, particularly
for those residing in strictly rural dis
tricts. 1t has opened up new avenues
of thought and study, it has developed
latent talent, it has disclosed no little
have been revealed, and yet the educa-
tional work of the Order has lacked
system. it has not been directed by
any single mind and has therefore not
accomplished what it might have &C.
complished.
One of the brightest women connect
ed with the grange in Maine is Mrs.
George +. Warren of Durham. \ fine
scholar herself, she is especially active
in movements of an educational ma
ture. For several years, says the Lew
iston Journal, Mrs. Warren has been
agitating for a movement inside the
grange that would establish and direct
a regular course of study She would
pattern this after the Chautauqua or
ganization and have course laid out
by the state grange. This course of
study would include history, ancient
and modern, and all the philosophical
and reform movements of the day. Es-
pecial attention would be given to po-
litical economy and its relation to the
agricultural industry. Botany and
horticulture would be included in the
prescribed studies, as well as those
sciences that relate to birds and their
habits 1t would not be compulsory
for grange members to take this course
unless they desired to do So In every
subordinate grange there would be
some who would be delighted with the
idea and who would take advantage
of the opportunity. These members
would form a club and receive their
instruction from the state grange
From that source they would be told
what to study and would be compelled
to pass occasional examinations before
some competent committee appointed
by the state grange officials.
The great advantage to be derived
from such a course of study can be
seen Ut Ouce. III every grunge lneie
would be certain members educated
along certain lines in which they
would become very proficient. Such
members would be called upon now
and then to write papers on their ia
vorite studies that could be read be
fore the grange. This would be the
means of educating those members
who were not taking the regular
course. Mrs. Warren has carefully
studied out this problem and is con
WINGED that it is not only feasible, bu
extremely necessary.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-06
Taxicsb's Revenqe on Cop.

For year patrolman Thomas Guilty
of the traffic squad has been standing
in New York streets in the midst of
rushing autos and taxicabs, the drivers
of which obeyed his slightest motion.
When he held up his hand for them to
stop they stopped; and when he waved
his hand for them to go on, they went
on. Now he is at home with an injured
leg and taxicab did it,
Quilty's vacation began yesterday.
He took off his uniform, said goodby to
his comrades and started for his home
in the Bronx. When Guilty reached
Twenty-eight street and Madison
avenue he forgot all about not being
in uniform and ventured out in the road
way in front or the taxicb. Before he
awoke to his mistake the machine was
almost upon him. He leaped so high it
only struck his legs. He fell across the
hood of the taXicab, the mud guards
catching and supporting his legs.
Patrolman Kerrigan, who had shouted
warning to Guilty when he started to
cross the avenue, ran to the injured
polceman's assistance He lifted
GUILTY from. his uncomfortable perch
put the driver under arrest and then
helped his comrade to an IL" station
and sent him home.
It's pretty tough to work among
autos all the year and to be run down
by one on the first day of vacation,
Guilty said. This means one week OF
it spent at home instead of off in the
country having a good time. "
William Kaufman driver of the taxi
cab, was held in 81, 600 bail. New York
Tribune
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-06
Simple Bridge Scheme.

1t is not always that the inha bitants
of a Hinly populated district can have
bridge located at the most conven-
lent point for them. At times ingenui-
ty supplies the need in novel man
ner. Visitors to New Zealand have
seen this illustrated in the queer little
trolley bridges that the people of that
country call cages" and regard as
quite commonplace. The chief requi-
site is a stout wire rope stretched
across the stream and anchored firmly
on each bank. Upon this rope wheels
run. From them is suspended a box
or basket fastened so as to be perfect
ly safe. When a person wishes to
cross the stream he seats himself in
the "cage," takes hold of a pull rope
fastened to the other bank and nom
chalantly draws himself across. The
'cage" may then be drawn back to the
other shore by the end of the pull rope
fastened there.-Oregon Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-06
VIGOROUS OLD AGE.
Mon Who Did Good Work In the Even
ina of Life.

Enrico Dandolo was not elected doge
of Venice until he was eighty-two
years old. and he still retained the fire
and vigor of his youth. He assaulted
and took the city Of Constantinople
when he was ninety-two years old,
himself displaying the gonfalon Of ST.
Mark and animating his followers to
the charge. Villars, the French gen
eral, in his eightyfourth year, when
crippled with wounds and disease, led
a cavalry charge with the same light
hearted contempt for danger displayed
by him in his youth. The men who
won distinction in high command dur
ing the mutiny against the English in
India in 1878 were all of them we'll
advanced in years. Sir Colin Camp
bell the commander in chief, was six
ty-fve; Havelock was sixty-two, Sir
Hugh Rose fifty-seven and Sir James
Outram fifty-four. They stood the
fatigue of field service in a tropical
climate, with the thermometer at from
40 degrees to 119 degrees in the
shade, as well as younger men.-Eng-
lish Magazine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-08-06
Fourteenth" Louis.

II is a singular fact that if you want
to recollect the prominent events Of
the life of Louis XIV. all you have to
do is to resolve the dates at which
they took place into the figure IA.
Thus Louis XIV. became king in 1913
under a regency when five years old;
add 1-6-4-3-14. Again, he was born on
the fourteenth day of September;
count the words day of September"
and you will find them to be fourteen.
Again. he became of age at fourteen,
the legal age for kings Of France.
Again, he began his personal govern
ment at the death of MaZarin in 1861;
add 1-6-6-1-14 Again, he reigned sew
enty-two years; multiply by PA.
Again, he died at seventy seven-add
7-7-14. Again. his father, Louis NllI,
died May IA, 1913; add 1-64-3-14 His
grandfather. Henry ", died May IA.
Louis XIV. died in 1715 and so kept
the ii up even to his death, for add
l-7-1-5-14.