davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25

hospItal is revived a memory or
the stirring times in the pioneer days
Of Cochise county. Rene was y TAR
back Bisbee pioneer. on February
22. 1884, came the climax TO a bold at
tempted robbery Of the mercantile es-
Enlistment OF Goldwatcr & Castanada
at Bisbee, and in this episode Rene
was Il leading figure. A gang OF rye
d~esperadoes attempted to rob the
Goldwater & Castanada store ana
Killed several men n n oma III
the attempt. They were up
and taken TO Jail at Tombstone. But
Il gang Of pioneers organized II came
to Tombstone ana were Joined here by
a large crowd. They dragged n or
tho members OF the gang, William
Heath. from tho jail and proceeded
to lynch him at a point Just across
tho railroad track at the foot Oh
Toughnut street. Rene Is the man
who claimed the telephone pole, ana
flung the rope over h cross arm.
after which he assisted in hosting
the desperate into eternity. All the
other robbers were condemned ana
were hanged in the JAN yard by Sher-
iff Ward.
Pictures Of the hanging OF Heath
arc among the souvenirs To be had OF
Tombstone.
A curious relic OF those days Is
the verdict returned in the case or
Heath. the mar lynched. The cor
oner's Jury sat On his death, and
rendered a verdict TO the effect that
'one william Heath had come 10
his death for the want Of breath in a
high altitude"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
GOAT RANCHMAN
HAS LATE SHERLOCK
HOLMES BADLY BEAT

AFR
A few weeks ago Edgar's goat ranch
was robbed. while everyone WAS
awav. A lot of bedding and camp
e~ouipage WAS taken, also a gold chain
belonging to H.. a. Reynolds NO
trace of the plumber nor of inc thlel
could be found. A man named NOR
man Margah had been working ior
edgar, and recently he O another
herder that he had bought some pea
ding. and proposed that they go over
into Arizona, and get work in a COW
camp. The herder, q German, whose
only known name Is Gus, told Mr. hu-
gar about the proposition. Mr. Edslr
Immediately suspected that the bed
dino WA that which was stolen FROM
the ranch, and 50 told Gus I" asloS
with Margah. ana 70 with him, ana
he would follow. and after the cacheu
bedding was produced they would ar
rest Margah. Tho two went of ana
Edgar followed them. coming up on
them before they reached the Arizona
line. Edgar had his Winchester ana
threw down on Mnrgnh, who confessed
ne was the thief. They tied his hands,
nut him on his horse, which Gus leu
while Edgar rode behind them, with
! he big gun. The cayalcade got into
Lordsburg, whore the ranch thlei was
turned over TO Judge McGrath. lie
again plead guilty. and the judge sem
him up for ninety days. Mr.. EhRat
has been christcned Sherlock Holmes
by his friends
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
STORMS COST THE
SANTA FE $4,000
ON WEST END
Repair Work is Yet far from
Completed; Worst Havoc on
Record Through the Rugged
Cajon Pass.

The storm that ushered in the year
0 / cost the Santa Fe in southern
California $4,000.
This is the figure estimated By a
prominent official as the cost of re-
pairing the devastation. Fol nearly
three weeks the work of repairing the
roadbed and bridges over the division
has been in progress but IT ls as yet
uncompleted. From the amount OF
damage already permanently repaired
and that vet to be undertaken, 1t is
said that the cost will be all of $75,-
00o.
Not a district on the Santa Fe es-
| capped without the storm waters
| spreading their havoc in their pains
Thousands Of dollars of damage was
| done to roadbed and bridges supposed
to be proof against all possible flood
, and track was washed out at numer-
Gus points.
The work Of repairing the damag'
ed roadbed is being prosecuted on
lines that mean not only the mere re-
placing of the track but also the pro-
viding OF protection against a similar
catastrophe. In the Cajon Pass, the
scene of the worst havoc, in addition
to replacing the roadbed on even bet
ter foundations than before, steel ano
concrete protection walls are also
included in the plans. AZ severa
places enormous concrete walls VII
prevent a further flood from washing
out the tracks. A short distance below
Caion a steel girder is to protect th'
roadbed. on the Orange line neal
Esperanza, the storm has necessitate'
the construction of a fill several zee
in length. Bridges are also repaired
in the best possible manner ana IL \
very probable that new structures VII
be authorized for dangerous points
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
REST THING LAS VEGAS
HAS SEEN FOR COON'S Acf.

mai The Lion and the Mouse
made a big hit in Las Vegas is shown
hv the following letter from the man
agor Of the Duncan opera house IN
mat city. to Manager Matson OF the
Ellis' theater.
NO doubt yourself and the people
OF Albuquerque are watching with
keen interest the approaching engage
ment OF the Lion and the Mouse
which is to play in your city TUESDAY
eyening Of this week. without a u
# ls one Of the cleverest. best played
ana most interesting dramas that mas
oeen secn IN the stage at the Duncan
opora house. with all due respect %
tho .Ringmaster,' which pleased the
theafer-eoers Of this city, ] must say
that the Lion and the Mouse
pleased equally as well and Il there
was ever a dramatic production that
warranted 81 a throw for ARGUE,
seats IL certainly IS The Liza ana
The Mouse You car not reooidtN. 10
If too highly. either the east, tn. pa y
or the stage settings. the Inter re'hs
as elaborate as any ever seen - us
Vegas or the southw est. Nt. I'd
wards. as the Lion, Is immense ana
Miss Elherts, as the Mouse Is slmp-
~ great
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25

~ be dismissed by Justice OF the Peace
George Il. Craig this morning, follow
ing his hearing before h court yes
terday afternoon. ARRANGEMENTS are
being made TO get McDermott 4 TICK
ct to Chicago where he has relatives
OF good standing, and a telegram mas
already been sent for the transpor-
tatior.
When McDcrmott was arraigneo
Yesterday the janitor Of the library
was unable to ~substantiate his Prev
ii charges and finally admitted una
he didn't think McDermott was tryihB
to steal anything. The janitor. IL Is
understood. states that he was urgeu
to nrefer the charges against NC
Dermott. The latter's story Is that
IL was a bitter cold night n having
no place to sleep, he went into the u
brarv building where he had mer
been employed TO do some work, LOT
the purpose Of getting warm.
REV. w. j. Marsh testified tha' ne
had never known anything really pau
about the defendant and his evidence
wos rather favorable to the prisoners
character. w. p. Metcalf OF the IL
brary board, made a little speech IN
which he pointed out that while tht
law is ostensibly made for rich mar
ana poor man alike, the rich mar
when found out in the cold Is escort
ed home by the police while the poor
man il dragged off to Jail.
The court seeing that the case dlo
| not amount to much against the pris-
| oner. and in consideration that Me-
| Dermott is getting well along in years
and has been pretty well up against
It. reserved his decision pending tn
concluding OF the arrangements toi
the defendant to go to Chicago. Me-
Dermott has beer held for trial al
ready some two weeks and from th'
flimsiness Of the evidence agaist hin
il appears that he has perhaps beer
getting the worst of it. In the judg
ment of the court there was nothlni
TO indicate felonious intention on tn
part of McDermott when he Went mt
the library and the fact that the nlgh
was bitterly cold was weighed in M
favor.
Attorney A. c. De Baca appeare'
for the defendant while District Al
torney George S. Klock represehte
the territory in the case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
LION AND THE MOUSE
APPEALS TO THE
AMERICAN
PLAY COMES HIGHLY
PRAISED BY CRITICS
Henry B. Harris Production
Tonight at EIkS' Theater a
Strong Presentation Of Wall
Street Intrigue,

The Henry r. Harris play, The
Lion and the Mouse" 9 powerful
story Of Wall street intrigue and the
nerve Of a pretty girl who fights for
her fathers honor is the attraction
for the Elks' theater tonight. The
following comment on the play as il
appeared in Trinidad is clipped from
the "Chronicle News" OF that city.
That the Lion and the Mouse does
not grow stale with several years OF
acting and also that there are a num-
Der of people who had not yet seen
the play was demonstrated last night
by the large audience that turned
out to witness the we'll acted pro-
| duction at the West. The crowd was
an enthusiastic one. too, and was
liberal with deserved applause.
The two leading parts, that Of Shir-
lev Rossmore and John Birkett Ryder,
were ably taken by Carolyn Elberts
and Walter Edwards. OF the two Ed
wards acting was a little more CON
| vincing though Miss Efforts rose to
| exalted heights in her denunciation
scene, the grandcst n in the play
All that she lacked was facial eX-
pression in some of the earlier scenes.
Pauline Lovett, Edna Archer .Craw-
ford, Dorothy Donnelly and the other
actresses who have done this charar-
ter for the western road companies
were not so pretty as Miss Efforts
but emotion was expressed in every
line Of their faces. Miss Elberts re-
serves her acting, 1t seems for the
big scene OF the play and Is there
wholly satisfactory.
Comparisons are odlous. but n
Everton has never done the part OF
the iron-willed f%inancier any better
than it was done last night by Wal
ter Edwards. He is an actor of abil'
ity and looked the part OF the mar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
THE CONAN PLAY IS
PLEASING
"Forty-five Min uteS from
Broadway Full of BewiIder-
ing CIimaxeS that Keep Aud
ience on the Qui Vive.

Every seat on the lower floor and
Almost every one in the balcony was
occupied last night at the Elks the
alter when the curtain rose on the first
act of George NJ. Cohan's breezy play
''Forty-Five Minutes From Broad
way" The play is chiefly remarkable
for the b%ewildering rapidly. of the
movement, hilarious and dramatic
climaxes piling up every few minutes
in a way to make the listner gasp. h
fun and the trouble follow each other
In such startling succession that the
audience is kept on the jump so TO
speak every minute. and the amount
of violent exercise INDUCED in by the
players is something phenomenal. 1t
is a wide-awake, snappy, topsy-turvy
performance with something doing
between all the minutes and entertain
ing TO the highest degree. The Bow
cry slang of Brown as kid Burns"
while 1t kept his auditors in q con-
tinual roar, did not conceal his sterl-
ing qualities. He and Elizabeth
Drew as Mary" the housemaid, wero
| the stars. Both were well supported
! and there was plenty OF clever acting
The scenery is very fine and altogeth-
err the show is one of Cohan's very
best productions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
WHAT SOUTHERNERS
THINK OF VOICE OF
ELLEN BEACH YAW
cvaIdosta. Ga, Times

NAtAtRAtNf 500
Madame Ellen Beach Yaw' who has
established the reputation OF being
The greatest high soprano artist that
has ever lived, appeared before the
largest audience that has ever greet
ed a niger in his city last night.
4 vast majority of those in the
audience did not hear all Of the great
sopranos that have lived at varioua
periods in the worlds history, but
when Miss Yaw's program was COM
plcted they were willing to all aau
their testimony to the musical and vo-
cal experts who have placed the CHAP
let upon her brow.
No such voice as Madame Yaw's has
ever been heard here before-nothing
an%proaching It. Its whole sweep Is
mellow and sweet, but It is the higher
notes where she reigns supreme
when its mounts the ladder as the
average man terms the chromatic
scale she puts the flute entirely out
Of business. No nightingale, IN IT'S
happiest mood. can glide over cnden-
zas in vocal stunts as does Madame
Yaw
In her program last night, thefe
were exhibition features 10 now
her audience the wonderful tonal va
rietv Of her voice. but at every plteh,
whether high or low-whether IN iuli
tones or whispering watbles-therc
was n flexible charm. the SOFT, sweet
perfcctncss tina made her audience
stand in ndmlrlng establishment.
a.U.a4 II HI.Ha Do
a y an opportunity for the Widest
range of her wonderful voice but
there were other pieces that the audi
eneo nkoa irst as wen. some Of tho
OLD songs. such AZ MY old Ken
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
BIG DAMAGE DONE
BY BAD WEATHER
IN ARIZONA
Livestock Killed and Much
Property Destroyed by the
Storms; Live Stock Notes OF
Territory.

The full returns of the damage done
nv the heavy storms of the past month
in northern Arizona are Just
ia come in, according to h Flagstaff
sun" which has the following notes
~ conditions among the livestock men
in the northern part of the territory;
charles Howard's Gold Trap dam
ven, out i'm the last STORM
The storm Brothers intend to dis
nose of their range cattle n n
i'm Cheno valley. -
Charlie Burton's dam on Partridge
creet fifteen miles north of Ash Fork,
vent out during the last rains
The Martin dam in Dry WASH, oe5
longing 10 Charles Howard, ~ ~
strOyed.
II is reported that a stock dam be-
longing TO Harry Hibben' west .,
cedar ranch, filled up. then went oua
during the recent rains
". II. Campbell and Charles How
ard will ship their sheep next week 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25

the Phoenix country. owing to heavy
rains and deep mud on h trail.
Michael Ohaco's cement dam IN
| Juan canyon, which mad just been
| completed by Contractor Burhanse,
| has gone out carrying fifty feet or
cement away
r.. l.. Patterson lost seven head of
stocy by drowning in the Cheno Wash
| during the storm. They attempted 10
| swim across to the nome fahch anu
we're drowned.
Wool buyers of the east are grad
ually congregating ut Phoenix, ex-
~pecting to buy up Arizona's wool clip
as soon as 1t is off the sleeps back.
1t is said prices will be 20 per cent
| higher this year tina last.
Annual Shearing.
The annual shearing of sheep VIII
begin January 30 at Congress june
ton and about February at Boards
lev. Several wool purchasers have al
ready arrived in Phoenix and the
Ishearers are gathering for the job. Re
lports indicate that about as many
sheep will be shorn this year as last,
but the yield may prove slightly
heavier, az the season has been a good
one for the sheep and the fleeces arc
fine and heavy.-PhoeniX republican.
Big Lion Hide.
r. II. Carr, G. NJ. Davis, William
Mcintyre, II. j. Gray, Mr.. Nelson ana
Colin Campbell. all prominently iden-
titled with the sheep raising industry
of northern Arizona, were arrivals
In the city Saturday on business. Mr.,
Carr brought in the hide of q fine
mountain lion, to receive the $lt
bounty, but the bars are down unit
the next quarterly meeting OF Inc
board of supervisors. He was ulsap'
pointed, but will hold the hide unit
the proper time arrives for liquidatini
the claim.-Prescott Journal Miner.
Big Cattle Deal.
During the past week the \ baI
Cattle company Of h Verde Nalie!
has closed the purchase of severa
hundred head 81 cattle, and consider
able land and water rights on Oai
creek. In several instances the deed
show the actual number of animal
taken over, while In others the mum
Der is not given. Those VINO n
sold end turned their cattle over ar
NJ. C. Smith, Thomas w. Henderson
August Thorbecke, w. II. Hill, G. a
t Minty. q. II. Johnson a Son, NJ. 4
$ and Minnie l.. Smith, carrie Ihor
beckc and Nancy Dickinson. The ag
, gregatc sum paid the above peopl
: will run into the thousands of dollars
and the consolidation of h nerd
! under one management Is the larges
transaction of its kind to take plac
in this county in recent years. tn
. company Is under the management .
Gus Thorbecke of Jerome, and
. speaking OF the merger he says thu
his firm Is DESTROYS of buying an
number of cattle, and will be please
to hear Of any who are DESTROYS {
selling. Oak creek will be the prii
cipal range of tie company.
Wednesday is souvenir day for II
ladies at the Crystal.
-1-
Why are they copying II ad'
Gem theater.
-%
Wednesday is souvenir day for &
ladies at the Crystal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25

lucky Home The Last Rose OF
Summer, 40, str and Home,
sweet Homo were all rendered in a
manner that pleased the andiefIee
beyond description.
In all her work, Madame Naw
appears TO be unconscious OF her
power. There is no effort, no swell
ing of the throat or heaving OF the
bcsom-but she 'jrst opens her
mouth" and sings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
MDER MOTT WILL
TAKE TRAIN FOR
CHICAGO
Janitor of Library Fails to Sub
stantiate Charges Against
Alleged HousebTeaker Who
Says He was Getting Warm

A. H.. MeDermott. arrested by CHIEF
Of Police McNinin on n charge pre-
ferred b. Jaritor William r. Bran
don OF the public library building. TO
the effect that McDermott broke into
the library some time ago. will Ike
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25
DEATH RECALLS UNIQUE
HANGING OF THE
GOOD OLD DAYS

Tombstone Prospector.l
In the recent death or Nhuanl
Rene. aged 60 years, nc the county
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25

Entire chenee Of program today
C.n ti.satcr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-25

1, always happens. Gem ihea'er.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
A Test for Any Samson,

Everybodys Magazine There is g
theatrical manager in New York who
in his early days plotted small circus
through the villages of the middle
west.
cat that time" he says, ST was
featuring an Italian as Biancialli, the
inStrong Man from Rome. One day
travelling from Kansas City to Omaha
in day coach, the strong man and
myself were seated just ahead of tall
man with side whiskers. Whether OIL
not the man overheard our converse
ton, ] am unable to say; but after a
time he leaned over and tapped my
companion on the shoulder, saying
Excuse me, sir. but are you not Bian-
cialli the Strong Man?
"Biancialli admitted the soft inn
parchment.
is it true that you can lift two
and half tons in harness.?
Eyes
"'You can hold two men at arms
length
"I cam
"'And put up 500 pounds with one
hand?'
yes
"Then,' concluded the man with the
side whiskers, would you kindly raise
this car window for me?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
ENTRANCE PARK
FOR COLLEGE
JAMESTOWN COLLEGE GIVEN AN
OTHER FINE ADDITION TO
CAMPUS.

jamestown, N. D., June 4.-By quit
claim executed today the jamestown
college has become possessor of a fine
addition to it's college campus to be
USED as an entrance park. Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel McGinnis have very gen.
erously donated to jamestown college
all that part of block / McGinnts ad
clifton, commencing 100 feet southeast
OF the line of Ambrose Walshs block
and running to the southeast end of
said block l. The donation included
five or six lots.
1t Is the purpose of the board of
trustees of the college to convert his
land and also he land across he col
lege road, being he lower end of + :
coulee into two acre park which will
give the college q fine entrance s.. ...-
campus at this point.
The newly acquired site borders
on Lincoln avenue ana Inlrd st.o.,
running up the hill to Summit ave-
nue.. The grounds will be cleaned up.
shrubs and trees planted and in the
future pillars and gate erected for the
main entrance to the college campus.
The foresight and generosity Of Mr.
and Mrs, McGinnis have provided
jamestown college with one of the
most commanding situations of any
public institution in the northwest and
the splendid gift of Mrs. H. B. Allen,
simplifying the campus has provided
the college, forever with grounds for
all possible needs.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
MUST NATIONS FIGHT?
Looks as Though the Greatest War Of
All Is Coming.

Technical World Magazine: In
1880 France had 100000 more popu-
lation than Germany. At that time
both nations occupied approximately
the same amount of territory, about
100000 square miles each. The density
of population in France was 1874 to the
square mile; in Germany it was IL.
In the last 100 years the fertility of
the German nation has been so great
that, in spite of the fact that it has
sent more han 100000 emigrants to
the United States and millions more to
other foreign countries. 1t has in
creased its home population to 81, 0OO,-
600, nearly triple the number in 1880,
During the same period the population
of France, which has sent practically
no immigrants abroad, has increased
by less than so per cent. And, it
should be remembered, in spite of AL
SAGE and Lorraine the territory of the
two nations has remained practically
the same - approximately 100000
square miles each.
At present the density of population
in the German empire is 3O3 to the
square mile. What that means may be
grasped by considering that if the
United States was as thickly populated
as Germany is at the present time
We should have 9O0,000,0Oo people
ten times our present population. In
other words, the present density of
population in the United States is
only thirty to the square mile.
Where and how shall the immensely
virile and fertile Germanic race find
a new home and new empire over
seas? Or will it, with the greatest
army in the world at its command
and a tremendous war fleet in the
making. sit tight within its narrow
boundaries at home until famine and
pestilence sap it's vitality and reduce
its numbers? 1t may do that; it may
allow millions of its sons to renounce
their allegiance to the fatherland. or
1t may-the last terrible alternative
is the one of which the world stands
In dread.
In the far east the case is exactly
the same. Japan, penned in its mar
row islands, with nearly fifty millions
of warlike people crowded into $780,
600 square miles of land, is already
overlooking into Korea
1t 1t is possible to understand the
almost irresistible impulse which
drives the Japanese to seek outside
their present boundaries a less crowd
ed home let it be remembered that,
OF Formosa be counted with the other
Japanese islands, the density Of the
population In the island empire Is all
most the same as in Germany
is 1t true then that after all the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-04
Mszgsrs Imported HIGH LIFE Cigars 50 A5
IAN 0LD-TIME PRESCRIPTION

In a modern product. From time imme-
Enorial sage and sulphur have been used
for the hair and scalp. Almost every
one knows of the value of such O COM
Ibination for darkening the hair and maxi
Ing 1t grow. In olden times the only way
to get hair tonic of this sort was to
brew it in the home fireplace, a method
(which was troublesome and not always
satisfactory. Nowadays almost every up
ato-date druggist can supply his patrons
with a ready to use product, skillfully
compounded in perfectly equipped labora-
sories. Such preparation is Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur, which is sold by all
leading druggists for SOC. and S1.OO q
bottle, or which is sent direct by the
IWyeth Chemical Company, "a Cortlandt
st, New York City, upon receipt of price.
For sale and recommended by Fout
& Porterfield-