davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-01
To Reclaim Wet Lands.

Crookston, Mimi, Aug. 1.-THE Min
nesota Drainage league began its first
annual meeting here today, with
large and representative attendance
The meeting will perfect its organiza-
tion and discuss the best methods OF
draining the hundreds of thousands
of acres of swamp lands in the north
ern section of Minnesota.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-01
Moral Race Meetinn.

Logansport, Ind, Aug. Loving 10
the attitude of Governor Hanley and
the state authorities, the gas belt cir
cult race meeting which opened mere
today is devoid of gambling or pool
selling. A special invitation has been
sent 10 the governor asking him TO at
tend the meeting TO see how tightly
the lid Is kept down. The meeting
will continue for three days, and from
all indications it will prove success
full
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-01
Only Five New Cases in
Last Twenty-FOur
Hours.
THREE TRACED TO OZONE
All Passengers are Released
at New York From
Quarantined
STEAMSHIPS BEING HELD THERE

New Orleans, La, Aug. Little
change has characterized the yellow
fever situation today. OF the five
new cases mentioned in the official re-
poit of the city board of health in the
preceding twenty-four hours, only
three are traceable to the original
zone OF infection. Todays reports OF
is very encouraging.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-01

Martin Tierney, street commission
er, returned this morning from San
Francisco, Los Angeles and other Cali
fornia resorts, where ne has been for
several weeks. Mr.. Tierney left his
family pleasantly domiciled in a cot
tage at Long Beach where they will re-
main for a month yet. He reports
great trip.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-01

st. Paul, Aug. 1.-The telegraphers
employed by the Great Northern rail-
way on it's Wilmar, North Dakota, Fer
gus Falls & Breckenridge, Minnesota,
division, went on strike today be-
cause they would not accept the wage
scale offered by the company.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-01
SIX HOUSES ARE
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

Wheeling, W. Va, Aug. Fire de-
stroyed six houses on Boggs' Run, oc-
,cupied by mill workers, early today.
The loss was 100000. Several per-
sons are said to be missing, and it is
believed they were burned to death.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-01
on Denver & Rio orande.

Denver August with the appro-
val of John T. Wilson, president of
the international Brotherhood of Main
tenanee of Way Employees the order
was sent out today by the joint pro-
tective board of the brotherhood on
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad to
all track and water service men on
brotherhood to go on a strike at 6 p.
m, August 2.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-01
TRAGIC DEATH OF
A DESPONDENT WOMAN
Miss Georgia Zimmerman, Comparative Stranger
in the City, Ends Her Life
With Poison.
SHE LEAVES NOTES EXPLAINING HER MOTIVE

peace and jury sitting as an inquest
over the remains of Miss Georgia Zim.
norman, found dead in precinct 26,
Bernalillo county, this first day of Au-
gust 1905, find that deceased came to
her death from causes to the jury un-
known.
Signed
HENRY G. FABER,
w. B. MOORE,
FRANK SANCHEZ,
N. F. TRIMBLE,
A. F. FRENCH,
ISIDIRO SANDOVAL.
A. ] CRAWFORD,
Justice of the Peace.
Body Held for instructions.
After the inquest the body was
turned over TO Undertaken A. Borders,
The girls mother, Mrs. c. w. Zim-
norman of Sacramento, CAL. was
wired of her daughters death, as also
was her cousin, G.. f. Hancock, sales
man for the Smith-Premier Typewrit-
er company in this territory. Hancock
was in the city yesterday and was
with the girl most of the day and this
is the man with whom she was seen
at the station last night.
Undertaken Borders has embalmed
the body and is holding it awaiting a
reply from the mother.
Was Prepossessing Girl.
Miss Zimmerman was an extremely
attractive young woman, having pleas
ant features and a head of beautiful
auburn hair. She was a very stylish
dresser and made an excellent appear
ance on the street. 1t is said that
her mother is very prominent, and
that the young woman was social
favorite in her home city, Sacramento
Up to late this afternoon no reply
had been received to the kilograms
sent her mother or cousin.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-01
Advise Exercise Of Patience.

ST. Petersburg, Aug. 1.-The Russ,
the Noyoe Vremya and other repre-
sentatives Of the Russian press today
counsel patience for a brief while till
the meeting of the peace plenipoten-
taries, and dwell on the futility of at
tacking men of straw before It is defi-
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-01
WHAT IS HAPPENING
IN THE OLD WORLD

st. Petersburg. August IA council
Of ministers assembled at the Petrhof
this afternoon under the presidency Of
the emperor to examine the project for
a national assembly. The meeting was
preceded by the tedeum.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-01
Northern Pacific Lockout.

st. Paul, Aug. Information given
out at the Northern Pacific offices
here indicate that the telegraphers of
that system have been locked out.
Just how many men are out is not
known but the lockout covers the sys-
tenn from st. Paul to Pacific coast.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-01
SUNDRY STRIKES And
WHERE THEY ARE

The strike is ordered in conse-
quence of the refusal of the officers of
the company to accept the schedule
presented by the brotherhood or to
submit the matters in dispute to ar
bitration.
More than 1000 employees, 1t is
said, are affected by the strike order.
Seems Ended at Chicago.
Chicago, Aug. 1.-Police were re-
moved today from the wagons of many
firms that have been strike-bound for
four months. Correspondingly many
union drivers were restored to their
old places.
The employers association, follow
ing the determination of the Lumber
mems association to reinstate the
union teamsteTs in a body, has de-
cided TO lift the ban placed on all
strikers week ago. This action was
taken despite the fact that the coal
teamsters' union had ignored the en-
ployers threat to not hire any strikers
till they should vote to call the strike
off.
The boycott against the five big coal
companies is still on.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-01

Emperor and King Confer.
Copenhagen, Aug. lit is officially
announced that Emperor williams
visit is devoid of political significance,
that II is one of courtesy TO King
political nature will be held during his
majesty's stay in Copenhagen. Emper-
or William will bid farewell to King
Christian tomorrow afternoon. after
luncheon on the Hohenzollern. He ex-
poets to start for Schwinemund the
same evening.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-01
WIDOW AGREES SHE
WILL TAKE A PART

New York, Aug. by the payment
of $2,5O0 900 to the widow of the late
VIM. Ziegler, the Ziegler will contest
was settled today. The will. which
'--4-1 eft to Mrs. Ziegler the
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-01
BY ]. n. Whyte,

Special yellow Fever Commissioner Of
The Evening Citizen, at New Or
leans.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-01
Emperor and KIna confer.

nitely known what terms of peace the
japanese propose.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-01

eft to Mrs. Ziegler the
and country houses of
d an income of $4,000
remainder was given
son. The estate is es-
worth about $1S,000,0OO.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-01
The coroner's Inquest.

Immediately after her death was re-
ported to the officers a coroner's jury
was empanelled and after viewing the
remains it returned the following ver-
dict:
1--WE. the undersigned justice of the
The statesman., 1905-11-17

There has been much activity
among the Knights of Pytbias this
week IN entertaining their Grand
Chancellor, Rev. Hardy Of Pueblo.
He met with Pythias Lodge Wednes-
day night and with Damon Lodge
Friday night.
The anniversary of Zion Baptist
Church has been celebrated this week
with appropriate exercises and re-
joicings. Tuesday night the Gelt
Helden Club was in charge in nice
program which was rendered 10
good siz d audience. Wednesday
night the little folk Of the Sunday
School gladdened the hearts of their
fond parents and teachers in one Of
the best programs which they have
ever rendered Thursday night a
missionary program was rendered.
Reports Of the state work we're given
by those closest allied with it and
the delegates to the National Convsn.
ton enthused the audience with their
glowing accounts Of the work done
and mapped out for the future. Last
night was a night Of ye olde folk.
Tomorrow morning Rev. Hardy Of
PuecIo will preach the anniversary
sermon. In the afternoon there will
be platform meeting with all the
ministers and congregations Of the
city in attendance In the evening
Prof. Scruggs, the e'udite speaker Of
Macon, Mo, will peach.
The statesman., 1905-11-17
French Pollteness.

One Of the newest Depew stories
was told by the senator as an event
of his last foreign trip. The senator
was in Paris shop when fellow
countryman entered and asked the
price of pin on the counter He was
told It was 20f. That's too much.
said the tourist, ITS a present for my
sister. III give you five francs for IT,
zen Il would be l zat gave 20 pres
ent to your sister" said the French
man, with deprecatory shrug and
do not know ze young mademoiselle.
The statesman., 1905-11-17
choate's Pretty Compliment.

Joseph II. Choate who is soon to be
succeeded by Whtelaw Reid as min.
lister to the court Of ST. James. has es
tablished a reputation in England for
always saying the right thing at the
right time This facility was demon.
strated at London banquet where
as is more often the case over there
than here. the gallery of the hall was
filed with women. Mr.. Choate arose
to make his first speech as ambassa.
dor. Looking about him, or rather
above him, he began with: Now /
know what the scripture phrase
means when It is written Thou
madest man a little lower than the
angels"
The statesman., 1905-11-17
tlemen and the best dressed lady,
Admission only IS cents.

Persons who desire to become stock
holders in the new company now be.
ing formed for the promotion Of
new horseshoe device invented and
patented by William Hill, will meet
at 1884 AIapahoe St, Tuesday, Nov.
q, at s p. m.
James J Manuel,
Temp. See.
The statesman., 1905-11-17

Mrs. I. D. Perkins is the Denver
agent of the originators OF "Picture
of our own that should be in every
home, 1t is the we'll known symbol.
ical picture, "Rock OF Ages" posed
by colored lady. 1t is gotten out
by colored PEOPLE aud is a worthy
race effort that ought to take rank
with anything of a similar nature. 1t
is sold in frame ready for your wall.
Persons who desire to purchase or
who merely would inspect will re-
ceive prompt response by addressing
Mrs. Perkins at her home, 1880 W.
35th Avenue or calling her by phone,
Pink 1856, She is a'so agent for
"Hindered Hand" which is compc-
sition of Sutton E. Griggs of Nash
Vile, Tenn. This is one of the most
powerful books Of the age and is a
conclusive answer to the TRADES of
Rev. Thomas Z. Dixon against the
race.
Thanksgiving will be the greatest
this year at Shorter Church that it
has ever known. There are other
good cooks but the two contesting
sides sa y that there will be none any
where that are better than the ones
who will prepare the feast ON that
day. II will be as sweet as the man
ma and will delight the eye as did the
feast in the wilderness. The Sewing
Circle and the Trustees Aid Assoca,
tion are at it hammer aud tongs to
see who will do the best, At night
the attraction will be a production
entitled "Lincoln's Proclamation, -
written by Mrs. X. Tillman OF Colo
rudo Springs. She is enc of our race
who has achieved a reputation as a
writer Of dramas and this event will
be patronizsd because of her no less
than for its own merit Admission
Is cents.
1t was not so long since we au-
nouuced that the good time dances
oy the Sweetie Don't G ub were draw
ing crowd that taxed the capacity
Of small hall. Nov they mean Ia
make it easy and enjoyable for all
their friends and invite them to re.
ioice with Them at East Turner Hall
on December 5, when there will be a
mask ball with two swell prizes given
for the most comically dressed gen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
OPENING PRICES
WERE At DECLINE.

New York, April 1o-The opening
movement in prices was irregular with
declines In the majority There was
free realizing in some of the recently
strong specialties. General Electric fell
2 and Smelling and Republic Steel
preferred IL, Canadian Pacific was
carried up an extreme Is on running
sales. Rallies and reactions were fire.
quent during the first hours business.
Pretty much all Of the opening losses
were recovered and there was urgent
demand for number of the metal
specialues Subsequent realizing drove
the market off again sharply and some
of the standard railroad stocks sold be-
low their first prices. Towards IL
o'clock the market became steadier and
Union Pacific was being taken freely
up to 1917. The principal advances
were Locomotive 2, Amalgamated Cop
per rs, and Car Lead Tennessee
Coal, Atlantic coast line, Canadian Pa
clfic and Missouri Pacific, to rs, Pa
per preferred fell l. Pullman ana
Northwestern pfd., Az Demand re-
verted to the transcontinental RAN
marked up is points on slight dealings
Northern Securities on the curb made
a record at 1854. Union Pacific rose
l6s and st. Paul Y. There were gains
| If point in Atchison, Illinois Central,
| Hooking Valley, Chicago Great Vest
| ern pfd. b. Brooklyn Transit and Met
| ropoitan street railway / * in enamel
| ing preferred and ~ in Federal Min
| ing. Toledo st. Louis and weston
preferred and Colorado Il southern
| second pfd, fell and Toledo st, Louis
| e. Western l.. The movement In the
| general list was narrow and trading
| rather dull,
Bonds We're firm at noon,
The volume of offerings IN Amalga-
| mated Copper became larger as the
| price mounted, but all OF them Wers
| absorbed and the market took 900 ana
. 600 share blocks readily. BY the time
| The price had got IN to STA the money
| market began to show the effect OF the
professional realizing, Erie was es-
| pecially heavy but the relapse else
| where was small. Three or four stocks
| divided the most interesting move
ments Of the afternoon. Aside IRON
these, speculation was sluggish with
| signs of heayiness. Amalgamated COP.
per extended it's advance to "a and
| Reading reached 96B, Delaware q
Hudson Jumped 3h and Atchison rose
to 80. Tennessee Coal fell back to the
low level
Close-Money on cal steady, SLGl
per cent closing bid 3a offered, per
cent.
Time loans hrmer; so days 3la per
cent? 90 days and six months, 3an3A
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3Naila per
cent.
Sterling exchange, firm with actual
business IN bankers bills at $4,000
4SGS5 for demand, and at iH45Q iS45C
for so day bills posted rates, ASA
l.S6la and 4SI; commercial bills, 4Sih
Bar silver-56.
Mexican dollars--4Sh.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
Are Better Now Than They Have
Been for Many Months
Past
MILL RUNNING ON 700 TONS
Per Day Incline From Electric Level
Shows Much Ore - Base Ore from
ResOlute Slope,

Conditions at the Consolidated Mer-
cur mine are in good shape. In fact,
said General Manager George II. Dern,
who Is In from camp again, the big
gold mine has not looked quite as well
in nearly two years. From the run Of
the mill during the month OF March
better results were obtained than for
many months past and by the way
things are going, it looks as If April
viii wind up with a good balance after
all expenses are paid,
"The work we have carried on for
the past year. said Manager Dern to
the News today has been what We
might term reopenng Of the mine.
While it can hardly be said that we
have developed very many new bodies
of ore vet we have opened extensions
10 the old ones and some of them show
up In splendid shape. In the incline
sunk from the Electric tunnel we have
developed considerable OF ore lately
and In the old Resolute stope we are
opening up big body Of base ore car
rying values OF $50 to the ton. The
mill Is running ON about zoo tons OF
ore a day.
Mr. Dern while admitting the COM
pany is making "a fair profit on
the ore now being mined and
mill would not venture a statement as
to when shareholders might look for a
dividend But that one will come be-
fore many moons, there are very good
reason 10 believe
The cascrs OF the Manning mill and
dump have everything about ready and
win probably have the mill In opera
ton before the close OF the present
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, April i0.--On comparatively
steady cables in the face Of sharp de-
cline here Saturday wheat became
strong after a somewhat weak opening.
July sold up to S7ls and May to ll5Ss,
Minneapolis and Duluth and Chicago
reported receipts of 2SS cars against
$40 last week.
Firm cables caused moderate de-
mand from commission houses for corn.
Offerings were light and July advanced
to 4Sc, Local receipts ~ere 3ii cars,
with SO for contract grade,
Frmness of corn had n buoyant ef-
feet on oats. July selling up to 29A
Buying by packers created a firm tone
IN provisions July pork sold up to
1910. Lard advanced to 7i2la, Ribs ad-
vanced to 7:35013Iia.
Wheat--No, red, l16&l116; No 3
red. lOidI15i2; No, 2 hard 1.1idt11;
No hard, 1,OOAl15; No. 1 northern,
1857; No northern, l,05mll5; No.
spring l0Odi19
Corn--No. 2, 4siadi9; No, 3, 4S8lSA, -
Oats-No. 2, 3Oia; No. 3, SQI,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10

Newhouse mines has returned from
Colorado.
H. n. Mead expects 20 leave for the
Bullfrog, Nevada, district soon.
The force at the Alta Quincy is still
engaged IN saeklng ore for shipment,
James A. Cunningham has returned
from Mexico where he has extensive
ranch interests.
The Mammoth mine of Tintic Is re-
presented In todays market with sew
eral cars of ore today.
From the silver King, last week, was
shipped 1903 1870 pounds OF ore and
from the DAILY West l,2l5756 pounds,
The total ore and bullion settlements
reported for last week by Mccormick q
Co. late Saturday afternoon aggregat-
ed a total Of Sii9SOO,
Managing Director Holden OF the
United States Mining company depart
ed for the Mammoth mines In shasta
county, Cal, on Saturday last
Advlces received on Saturday from
Boston are to the effect that the deal
for the old Mendah mines at Phoebe
has been closed, and the final payment
made
Anltl NltlNllNihloA ~ a. iR''Al'o Va
the Ncwhouse mines has returned from
Beaver county where he has been
watching the movements of the big
Newhotlse mill.
Samples Of ore carrying brittle and
ruby silver, silver chlordes, bromldes
an dsulphurets of silver have been
brought TO the city from the Ophir Tun-
mel mine at Ophir.
The Lincoln mill at Pearl, Ida, Is to
be equipped with a cyanide depart
ment IN the near future. G. y. Ed
wards, the manager Is In the city TO
spend a few days with his family.
The directors of the Uncle Cam Con.
| held a meeting on Saturday afternoon
and decided to wait another month be-
fore paying a dividend That one will
be posted 80 days later there is not
much doubt,
A blast furnace with IS tuyeres and
capable Of handling 1000 tops Of ore a
| day has been placed in commission at
| Anaconda, Mont. by the Washoe Cop.
per company. This furnace yields l6C
| tons Of matte day.
The vice president and secretary OF
! the Alta Flagstaff Mining company
| have called q special meeting of stock
holders for Monday the Gath inst, fol
| the purpose Of authorizing the sale OF
| the CORPORATIONS real estate to meet
| outstanding obligations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
PRODUCTION OF CEMENT,
The United states Geological Survey
Issues n statement

The United States geological survey
has issued the following statement re-
garding the production of hydraulic ce-
ment I'm the United states for the cal-
endar year 1904 This statement Is pre-
limnary to the annual report on the
production OF cement (which is now IN
preparation
The total production of Portland"
naturll-rock and Stag or Puzzolan ce-
ment, In 1904 was 3l,615,257 barrels, VAL
ued at 500, O3l, 800. These figures show
marked falling off In price when COM
pared with prices for 1903. The produc-
ton for 1908 amounted to $3.50 lao bar
rels Of hydraulic cement valued at S5l,-
93l,Sll In the production for 1904 there
is gain of l776,ll1 barrels over that
for 1903 hut in the value of the cement
produced there Is a loss of S5'Ss9 AL,
OF the total amount Of cement man
ufactured IN the United states in 1901,
26,5O5, SS1 barrels were Portland cement,
valued at S23,355, 40, 4S66,SSl barrels
We're natural-roCk cement worth W."
45O 1907 and $3.50 barrels We're Stag or
Poz1olan cement, with value OF S22t,-
Rbt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-10
WORK OF THE SURVEY.
Never Before Has It Given SO Much At
tention To Economic Problems

Never in the history Of the United
States geological survey has so much
attention been paid to economic prob
lens as Is paid today, That the peo-
pie of the country appreciate the eff
fort made by the survey to help them
I'm practical ways Is attested by the
eagerness with which miners, irirgas
tors surveyors, teachers, and many
others beg for the publications ana
maps of the survey most suited to their
individual needs, IL Is only two years
since the survey began the publication
Of am annual volume entitled Con
tributions to Economic Geology which
Is especially designed to meet the wants
Of the busy man, The first of the series
(Bulletin No, 2l3) covered operations for
the year 1902 and met with immediate
favor. An edition of 1000 was soon eX-
hausted The second volume Of the
series (Bulletln No. 225). which con-
tanned the results OF exploratory work
during 1903, met with an equally hearty
reception, so that before the year was
over 1t became necessary to order new
edition.
The third volume of this series, Con.
tributions to Economic Geology, 1904"
which is listed as Bulletin No, 260, IL
now I'm the hands Of the public printer,
and viii soon be ready for free distrlbu-
ton. In the preparation OF this volume
promptness Of publication has been
made secondary only to the economic
| utility OF the material presented. All
| questions of purely scientific interest
are excluded The report contains GO
| contributions from 81 members of the
survey and each paper has direct bear
ing on some economic problem. 1t has
| been prepared under the direction ot
| II 4
! Mr.. Emmons as geoogist In charge OF
the section of metaliferous ores and
! Dr. Hayes as geologist in charge Of the
! section OF nonmetalliferous minerals
contribute brief statements IN regard
10 the extent and character of the eco'
nomic work being carried on in the SUI
vey The purpose Of this series OF eco-
nomic bulletins is also explained by DR.
Hayes In an Introductory chapter,