davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14

The outlook fui profitable mlnlpe
industry In the Philippine Islands Is
more hopeful today than u hiss been
AZ any time since the American occu-
patton. according 10 brief report
written BY Me- n. D. McCaskoy. chlof
Of tho Mining Bureau. Philippine
Islands. and Published as an extract
from the annual volume OF the United
States theological survey. entitled
Mineral Resources or the United
states, 1905" Mining development IL
now carried on "a tho provinces Of
Lopanio lionioc. Bonpuot. Pangasnan.
Nueya Eciia. Bulacan, Rial. Baiansas.
rayabas. Camariues. Albay. Mashate.
Cohu and Mlndanao and prospecting
Is being done 10 almost every island
and province Of the archipelago.
Gold and silver.
Gold and slive have been found In
Luzun aud Vlaayas In Snynr. ins;
south OF Mancayan. iopanto. lmp0r
tent prospects are being developed BY
American miners M the present time
Gold and copper ores beth occur here
In henguot important development
work has been douo, particularly Ia
the district ~ Aniamok The ore
bodies are appareniiy very extensive.
and Il iH known that much OF The ore
b. ~ q good grade, varying through
the district from s. 10 $50 per ton In
gold, the most important pay atrnakH
now worked averaging over si2 per
ton. Much of the ore go flr uncovered
is free milling In the Bataan district
tho Philippine Gold mining. puwe
aud Development company has opened
number % ifis, hut has not vet
succeeded in getting lis iOstamp mill
upon the ground IN the nued river
district Mcsgra. Hanson and Meade
has uncovered a rich goid.cOnpor lead,
unun which 3-siamp mill viii be-
erected N once. I'm this district also
are ouicrops Of lead, iron. copper and
zine atlphidea, carrylng see 90 the
ton IN gold. In pangasluan. In the
ioothillt NJ the northern Hlnhalrs
range, near Salasa, number Of claims
have been recorded and worked The
orcs here are copper carhnnairs aud
sulphircs ln Nueva Eciia near 90.
pan. and penyarandn. on tho Rio
chico and elsewhere. extensive depos.
Us OF plnsor gold have been known
for many year, No veins are yet re-
ported, but proapet ling In the placer
ground Is being activol' prosecuted AZ
TIE present time In marines PROV
incc the Spanish COZ sslops upon the
extensive gold deposits 10 the districts
81 Paracalo and Mambulao have becn
largely relocated by the American
mining man under me present laws.
and some work has been done In the
reopening Of abandoned shafts aud IN
preparation for future systematic Do.
volopmeni The ores are sulphides OF
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
GREAT RUSH OF PEoPLE
TO The SOUTHWEST,

There Is an unusual rush OF persons
travelling through Topoka these days
for points In the extreme west and
southwest. Most OF them are coming
from Chicago aud points In the middle
west and are bound for southern Cali
iornla The rush Is on because OF the
colonial rates In effect on an OF the
western roads leaving Chicago, ana
while these oOlonist rates have been
put on each fail for a number OF years,
the travel IL heavier this year than
ever before. These rates went into 81
feet on september l5 and are 20 be IN
existence for a couple o. months. The
travel now IL right az rs height and
the railroad mon are beginning to ex
pcrience a little trouble Ia handling
the crowds
Officials In the passenger depart
ment OF the Santa re and Rock L.
land say that the cOl0nist travel THIS
year Is larger than at any time IN the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
HISTORICAL soUvGNlR
az UNION pACfEl

The passenger department OF the
Union Pacific has just issued a valua.
bic historical souvenir OF that great
Dad which should DO priced by any
one Interested In the early days OF
raiiroading In The great west. Il 10
IN the shape OF large Autograph OF
General o. g. Grant aud party al the
lime OF their visit at Fort Sanders,
near Laramie station Ia Wyoming, In
1867, ON their historical western trip.
Among the distinguished men In the
party besides General Grant were
General q. NJ Dodge. chief engineer
n the Union Pacific railway, General
r. ~. sheridan, General John Gibbon.
General w r sherman. General J. G.
Potter, General Adam Kautz, General
w. $. Harboy, General Adam Slommer
and General Frederick Grant. besides
a number OF ladies', and r. g. Durant,
president OF the construction company
of the Union Pacific railroad.
In the early hities Il took she over
land mall twenty.throe days ana TWEEN
iy-one hours 10 make the trip from
50. Louis 20 san FranclscO, and zen
years later tae pony express" re
CURED nine days 10 travel from 81
Joseph Mo, 10 san Francisco. Now
The modci n overland limited" of the
Union Pacific makes the trip from
Chicago 70 San Francisco 10 less than
three days.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
NEW YORK
FASHION LETTER


irocks viii not be employed by the
select and exclusive In dress. for they
viii az usual become too common aud
viii dcstr0p entirely the chic air of
even the prettiCsi frock.
As Will be- seen from the descrip.
lion Of the black cloth costume In an
earlier agfaph, the waistcoat Is go
Ing to be one of the popular accom-.
paniments Of the low cut coat, and
also OF draped bodlccH This Is essen.
TALLY a French style and will be popu.
lar with those who follow the Paris.
fans In matters Of droas.
Thoee n one thing certain, and That
ia. that cashmere is at last to be a
fashionable fabric. and no outfit will
be- complete unless u has nc least one
frOck Of this material. The blue and
grcen, with black combination men.
toned before, "a again seen IN cos.
tune Of 8 cen cashmere trimmed With
folds and piplngs of black satin, and
embroidered in Chinese blue. This
material Is 90 be had in both the
Scotch and Indian wcavcs. the Scotch
being more sharply defined. The color.
inEs shown are exquisite. and should
delight the heart OF very woman and
tempt hor to add az least one dress
In a favorite shade 20 her wardrobe.
There are lovely new shades OF bronze.
peacock blue. green, red. violet In
fact. any color which a person may
wish The MARTIAL 10 soft aud cling.
ing, and of light weight qualities
which recommend Il for health az well
a. beauty. Il is claimed that with
modern improved methods Of manu-.
/ H IaHkHa saNa A. NaaIa
which " possessed, that Of becoming
shiny with use, has been overcome.
II This u true. then TIE material Is
all that can be desired In the way Of
gracciulness, beauty OF texture and
wearing qualities.
Velvet IL seen on everything. If Il
"a NOT used In all the material for the
whole costume, there must be az least
a touch Of Il somewhere ON the frock.
whether ID be- for street, house. even.
Ing or recreation wear Never before
has this ever beautiful and also ser.
ViCeable material seen such an era Of
popularity as u viii have this season.
Velvet gowns will be- made and worn
Tor all occasions. and there Is not a
function for watch Il will not be In
good taste. The variety IN coiorlng
aud form In which this material "a
manufactured for this seasons trade
Is 40 great as to be really confusing
10 the woman trying To make a choice.
Cottnnhack chiffon volvots are are bet.
ter than ever before. aud as for the
all silk volvets. we'll words cannot de.
scribe their beauties They must be
seen To be- appreciated Then there
are the ribbed sin velvots aud silk
corduioys for street wear Among the
novelties are pompadour velvets. floral
panne and short haired plush. having
on Il a design which looks as II Il
had heon painted. Beautiful mousse.
line Silks have velvet flowers In en-.
bossod effects OF the same tone. or "
lighter or darker shode. upon them,
made 30 o. To give what is called
a cameo effect. Il ~ impossible TO
describe all the varied ways In which
velvet has been used IN the manufac.
ture Of these beautiful materials. No
woman should be disappointed in q
choice with such large field 20
choose from
EsTEI.LE CLAIRMoNT.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
ONLY WOMAN PRESIDENT
m THEf WHOLE WORl D

Mrs. Mary s. Holiday. who made
herself president Of the WlllIamsville
Greenvllle a st. Louis railroad. be.
cause, although she was q director,
the manager Of the railroad refused
10 give her a pass, sold the railroad
last week for Si.000,0O0. received tho
money and returned TO society.
Until she sold the road the other
day. Mrs. Holiday was the ONLY wo.
man railroad president In the United
States, probably Ia the world.
Though only sixty miles long the
road Is one OF the best feeders in
southern Missouri. A purchasing syn
dictate, headed by John S. Long. Kan.
sas City. succeeded Mrs. Holiday at
the helm. The million dollars was
paid 20 Mrs. Holiday al the National
Bank OF Commerce In this city Satur.
day.
AZ the Planters, after the sale was
made. Mrs. Holiday was In high
spirits
II guess / have made more money
In the last ten months than any wo-
man In America" she said Il liked
being az the head OF big enterprise
all right, bRt Il hardens a woman. and
she drops out OF society. ! will move
10 81 Louis now and return 10 so
ciety."
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
NEW olLER ron TRUCK
WILL DC GIVEN TRIAL.

Superintendent Foley of the Kansas
CITY Mexico 4 Orient railway. has
'aFauuncod that his road viii iesi the
HcW brown patent oiler FOR trucks Of
rolling stock on railroads
This invention IL Tor the purpose OF
doing away with the old style Of oil.
ing The bearings By the use of waste
saturated with oil The device Is 30
arranged that a steady supply OF oil
u kept dripping on the bearings. and
the mechanism Is such that the fiow
can be regulated 20 as not 90 waste
the lubricant.
The test viii be made on one side
Of the orlents smoking car on the
run between Wichita and Falriyew.
The other side OF she car will be left
as Il is, thus allowing q fair trial to
see which system Is the best and most
economical Special instructions have
been given by Mr.. Foley not 10 have
the car tempered with while 10 Wich-
tia, only 10 see that the side which
has not the new device attached ga
kept properly oiled and new waste
supplied when needed.
Should tho pateut prove 90 be a
success md as economical as the old
system, the orient Will have % placed
on all their cars, passenger aud on
frelghts.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14

New York. oct 7.-Things IN the
field OF fashion are rather indefinite
just now and the woman who is wiso
buys only what n absolutely neces.
sary 70 tide her over between seasons
and waits until the modes for winter
are more settled and definite. one of
The fashionable society danes, who u
spending the months OF September
and October In the country, ordered
several costumes to carry her over
until November wnen the regular
styles VIII be known. Among these
gowns were two street frocks Of cloth
In the new dark grey. best known az
London smoke. which seems 10 be one
Of the popular coiors for the coming
season. This gray "a very ueep. but
is not OK that blue shade when be.
COMES hard IN the deep tones There
10 ioggy softness Dbout Il which
has given Il the name mentioned
above.
Tho best hats are 20 be seen In this
new shade of gray. TRIMMED with other
tones Of the same color. for relief and
they have the advantage OF meeting
with the approval OF the fashionable
millinerH. There IL only one drawback
20 the complete triumph OF the color
among the hew Innovations. and that
is ltH unbCcumlngness 90 the majority
Of women. A color may be worn for Il
time regardless VI this latter fact be.
cause u rs the thing. but IN the end
Il very quickly losos its vogue among
the more refined and smart women.
who really SET the fashions In this
country.
Another innovation Of the season Ia
the use OF blue a. trimming on black.
For this the greenish blues among
which are turquOi1o and peacock
blues, are the favOrltes A touch OF
gold IL also added 10 some OF the
smart ucw models.
One costume ~ black broadcloth
was made with 4 long circular skirt.
nodded to the hips iiarlng at the bot.
tom, and having a slight train. THIS
last would be- imprayticablo for any
hui those who have - carriage 40 their
disposal The coat was a tight fitting
model, with short ripping hasques.
and royo.s OF the style called On roy.
able The buttons. which closed ID
down the front were Of cloth. set In
gold rims Underneath was worn a
silk waist coat ~ greenlsh blue.
slightly embroidered In gold. A plas.
iron OF lace also accompanied the
costume new thing In cloth fr0cks
was the elbow length Of the sleeves
ON mis- coat. With cuffe matching the
rovcrs, and a FIRM ~ lace edged with
blue and gold. The hat worn with this
costume was black. slightly tipped up
on one side and trimmed with gold
Enuke and wings 81 shaded blue.
White felt hats are again worn this
season, but the newest Of theta are
trimmed with folds Of gcld gauge. or
with stiff plumage. showing brown
notified effects. u seems as N a
touch OF gold or silver on costumes or
hats VIII be- the rage once more. from
the Indications of the present models.
Knots OF gold or silver on hats. gold
metal ornaments on corners 81 revers
and cuffs. Gold thread embroidery ln
flowoTed and br0caded silks. all these
are 20 be found in the latest STYLES
However, those methods OF applying
gold 20 costume which are being
used by The makers of ready made
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
MIKE o'sHeA ANo


Since the death OF Nike O'Shea, a
freight conductor on the eastern divis.
Ion OF the 1l paso A Southwestern
railway, the newspapers are recalling
some OF bis wit
When General Manager w. r. Mar
tin presided over the III Paso- North
western. O'shea had the misfortune
one day 20 fail to make time with his
train. lie committed the most helnOus
OF all crimes In the railroad calendar
held up the Golden State Limited
Genera Manager Martin sent a tele.
gram 90 OShea, calling 20 account
Herr U.s. O'Sheas reply. sent In by
wire.
The wind was high and the steam
was low,
The train was heavy and hard 10 tow,
The c0el was bad and full OF slate
That ls ANY | detained the Golden
State"
Another specimen OF O'shea's wit.
which Is sin being repeated. was his
reply when he was Invited TO take a
drink O'Shea was a brother uf John
O'Shoa, senior passenger conductor on
the eastern division OF the Southwest.
ern
cant go now" said o'Shea. "Tye
got 10 go 10 help John pronounce the
names OF the Pullman cars. John cau
spell the names al right. but he has
20 have me to pronounce them"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
WILL USE SANTA re
TRACKS PART or WAY.

President Frank Trumhull Is quoted
as saying The Colorado a Southern
o. reaching. not Tor the seaport OF
foyas. but for Galveston. the seaport
Of the great southwest When the
lines already maiurod and now matur.
Ing are carried out. the Trinity a
Brazos valley Will have a road 10
miles hOrter 10 Galveston from Fort
Worth than any other line and ~
miles shorter from Dallas than any
other line. TrackaEe arrangements
have already been made with the
Santa whereby the tracks Of the Santa
Fe viii be used from Clohuruo 20 Fort
Worth and from Houston 10 Galveston
The exact route the Trinity a Bruzos
Valley will take has not been accurate
by determined, but II Is heing decided
as rapidly as surveyors can locat'
lines
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
MRS. MoRELLo's DEATH
REPORTED FROM ITAL'

The news was received by relatives
AZ Gallup Of The death Of Mrs. Morello
NJ her home II Italy. Her sons, the
Morello Bros are well known bust.
ness men Of Gallup. and barney Nor.
clio only last week. had started TO
Italy 10 BRING their mother 20 Gallup
to make her home with them. Il viii
be a shock 10 him to learn that his
mother Is dead. Mrs M0rollo died ON
September ~ and the news was re-.
! ceived n Gallup a few days ago
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
SANTA FE Enol DYES
WELL PROVIDED FOR.

An innovation q being iuauguratod
by the Santa To at iho Ollnda oil
fields. Among The other products, a
lal So amount OF ga Is secured from
tho OIL wells, which mas a o0nsldera.
Bile commercial yaine The company
has for some time used gas for fuel
there. but ls now putting In piping
for taking The gas 20 the residences
OF rs employees, which number more
than 100. Each reiience Of an en-
ploye will have natural sas for do.
mestlc purnopos. They already have
electric liEhts and water furnished by
the company.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
ST. JOSEPH viii DC
MADE A TERMINAL

Land has been purchased by the
Missouri Pacific aaiiroad company In
81. Joseph for the location OF a systom
OF terminals ON which about 81 900 900
will be expended. The line will ho ex.
which will be made the terminal OF
the Central Branch. A site has been
selected already for new freight
house. To hold title TO the ground and
terminals the Missouri Pacific has In
cotp1rated the 81. Joseph and Central
Branch Railway company
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
NOVEL EYEsloHT TEST
ON The ST. PAUL ROAD.

For the purpose OF making eye tes.s
and studying conditions under which
taln signals are displayed. oculiss
will be placed on the engines that pail
the fast trains on the Chicago. MI.
waukco A. So. Paul road The tests
viii be made preliminary 20 revision
OF the system Of examining tralnmon
for defects % sight, aud may result
IN a change In the present manner %
displaying lights and somaphOre arms,
The brotherhood of locomotive En-
ginoers Is responsible for the unique
test. Toe rOadmen lave complained
that their eyes are tested theo etlcally
rather than along practical lines
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
MISPLACED SWITCH WRECKS
SANTA "a; NO ONE KILLED

Newton. kas. Oct i0~The forward
baggage and mail cars Of the Santa
Yes Atlantic Express. No 3. east
bound. left tho tracks three miles east
Of here today, when running rapidly.
No one was killed but several train
men we're Injured The accident ives
due 20 q misplaced switch.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
CHINESE INSPECTOR FoR
The SANTA Sc KILLED

The other night Louis Mong. chin
csc solicitor for the Santa Re Railroad
company. al Fresno was shot five
times by highbindors from San Fran
cisco. Mong was found In a dying con
dlti0n In his room. He had been warn.
cd OF HE approaching fate and had APP
pealod 10 the police for protection.
He was taken unawares and killed.
Tho shots were all fired at close
range. Enmlty OF hlghblndors who
are OF the Hong Sing tong. was
brought about when MOng testified
against some tong In San Francisco.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
NEW ELECTRIC LINE
CONTEMPLATE FoR ~ 20 /. :

The estimating and plans depart.
ment Of the Westln ghouse Electric a
Manufacturing company " getting out
plans. estimates ami specifications Tor
the complete electrical construction
and equipment % the Kansas City a
Topeka lntefurban line, ~ which HOr-
ace q. Silllgeli OF Anderson and Geo.
r. McCullOch OF Munele. tw0 pr0mi.
neut Indiana electric railroad men.
are the chief promoters no details
OF the plans or figures Of the est.
mates are disclosed. % they are not
yet completed or ready for suhmis
sion Tor approval Il Is stated that
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
RAILROAD NOTES
PASSENGER FARES IN
ntrHfahM RUDtfrgn

Passenger fares in upper Michigan
have been voluntarily reduced by the
Chicago, Milwaukee a 81. Paul road,
the reduction being from four cents &
nile 20 three cents, Similar action on
the part OF the Chmlcago a North
western was announced some days
ago The new rates take effect at
once.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
PENNsVLVANlA's PENSION
LAT nE EMpl ONl

In five years 2.4is employees have
been retired from active service OF
the Pennsylvania railroad company.
and put on the pension list, Five hun
dred and slSty-oight we're between the
ages OF 90 and go years. and OF these
fS9 were retired on their own request.
The company pays the operating ox
pensCs of iia pension department,
which has distributed some 81 500. 600.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
PROPOSED TO PRODUCE
RAIN FOR A PASS.

r. J. Burns. general agent Tor the
Chicago Atoms passenger depart.
mont az Kansas City, received letter
few days ago from a fellow living
down the line near Marshall. Mo, who
said he had proved 10 his own salts.
faction that he could produce rain
whenever wanted. The fellow asked
for an annual pass for himself and
assistants. saying In return he would
go down the road 10 any point when
needed aud bring down boutoous show.
ers, As the Alton mad been suffering
from too much rain. and had itR tracks
under water for twenty miles, Mr..
Burns answered the letter saying that
Il might be a good proposition II no
proved 10 lhe satisfaction OF others
that LS could do NJ he proposed. but
az the same time Il might be well 10
get up some scheme 10 make II stop
raining when too much OF Il came
down.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
GARFIELD WILL sac
HEADS OF TRANapORTATION.

James 4. Garfield. commissioner OF
corporations. who rs abolt 20 begin
companies engaged IN Interstate com.
morce, viii visit Chicago, Now York,
Philadelphia. st. Louis, Kansas CITY
and other large cities, where he viii
Interview the officials nj tho head.
quarters Of the large railroads.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
THE cLARKVlLLE COAL
MINES ARE WORKING.

The report that was circulated In
Gallup last week 10 the effect that
forty men had left Clarkville 70 80
north, was mistake The Repub.
hcan Is Informed by parties who are
IN a position know that no such mum
hor OF men have left the camp The
Biz mines at Clarkyille are working
larFo force and the output is incroas
lng which IL good news for the people
nf Mckinley county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14

the line viii be about sixty miles Ions
and the employment OF the single
phase system Is under consideration
CHANGE WHICH THE
PuLLMANs CONTEMPLATE,
II ie reported that after January is,
the Pullman COMPANY viii abolish the
ofilces Of g.,lpiOn superintpndcnis.
leaving the handling o. the business
entirely IN the hands n ihe dist ict
tnif rintcnde.. q. VINO wluii .tnCI' a.
ta,iiy 20 CfIC So instead ~ ~ the
division superintendent ss a present.
. he change. should ID SO INTO effect.
would dispense with the following fous
dlviaiun superlntendents G. 4 Was.
ner Chicago. J. s. Merrill. New York
Iamos Martin, Philadelphia. and u. "A.
Martyr, st. Louis.
new kind OF a stove tha haa a mod.
top for accommodating a coffee pot OF
generous proportions, and within and
next 10 the Goals "a hroilcG on which
The meat cah be- cooked.
The purpose iH NOS merely 10 heat
the cabO0so( there are nd least 200
cab0OsCs on the Santa 70 ~ tem), but
TO give iralnmen an oppoi unity to
have warm meals. no mstter whore
they may DC stalled or held f0f orders
These stoves are TOW being placed on
the fystcm az the rate Of about sixty
a month.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
WAS MARRIED.

Atlanta. Ca. Oct i0.--Presldent
Roosevelt will Visit the home Of his
mother. at Roswell. a suburb Of At
lanta. this month, o. be- comes 10 this
city the guest Of the Atlanta Fair a.,
soclaii0n The presidents special
train viii be- switched over a branch
line 10 within few miles of the old
homestead, To- which place carriages
will be- taken Here the reception
committee from Atlanta will meet
him.