davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03

clifton. AriZ.. Aug. "a bad aCcl-
dent occurred at Metcdlf "Wednesday
by the breaking OF the cable on the
Metcalf incline.
As is usual. the ascending car car
ried men going to the mines for their
days work. In the present instance
the car contained but five men. Had
the accident occurred twenty minutes
sooner the same car would have con-
tanned forty instead of five.
At the first indication of danger
from the jerking Of the car. two of
the men jumped. at the same time
telling their companion tu jump.
From fear or failing to understand the
situation they did not do so. but re-
NAMED i'm the car till il struck the ore
bine at the bottom OF the incline.
These men struck with such force as
To hurl one of them. a Mexican. Jesus
bins and almost over his own home
into Metcalf valley. Though picked
up almost liSless he fingered four
hours.
or the other two. an Italian named
Giovanni Maeletto, who leaves q fam
fly In Italy, was so badly hurt that
he survived but an hour. and a Mex
lean. Jose CanutO. at present Is In the
shannon hospital. with q possible
chance for recovery.
All of the men were employees of the
shannon mine.
Tom Sidebotham, foreman of con-
c%entrator No. 3, IT LongfelloW. Is in
the Arizona Copper company hos
pital with a broken leg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03
WOODEN MILLS ONE
Of OUR GREATEST
INDUSTRIES
Hundred Establish
mentS in the Business En-
pIoying 10000 People, With
Massachusetts, Leading,

Washington. Aug. 1.-THE period
intervening between the census of l9OO
and 1906 was an unusually prosper
Gus season for the industries which
use wool as chief raw material,
namely, wooden goods. worsted goods.
carpets and rugs, other h rag; felt
goods and wool hats. according To a
recent census bulletin. The 1918 as
adjustments engaged in wool manu-
facture In 1906 were distributed thus.
Wooden goods. 1872; worsted goods,
22S; carpets and rugs, 1879; felt godos.
81. and wool hats. II. The total capl-
tai invested was S370.S6l.69l. There
was an Increase IN every industry tx
cent wool hat manufacture, where
there was a decrease of 81 per cent.
The average number of wage n
in the several industries was 1895.
Materials used in the wool manutac-
ture cost s242.561,096.
The total value of products, S5SO'-
934,O03, Is made up Of he output %
WOODEN mills, $l42. 1876, 65S; of Worsted
goods factories. S165. 146, 0J2; of car
pct and rug factories, $6l,5S6,433 Of
felt gods factories, SS,94S,594, ana 81
wool hat factories, $2,45l .266. n m
dustry last mentioned shows a a.
crease of 3t.6 per cent. but all the 9th
ers had gains varying from COL pee
cent Cwoolen goods to 3S.5 per cent
(felt goods.
Massachusetts Holds First Rank
Massachusetts held first rank in the
total value of products of all branches
and in value Of worsted goods and
wooden goods; Pennsylvania was first
in the manufacture of carpets and
rugs. and New York led i'm the man.
u%facture Of felt goods and wool hats.
The cities of Philadelphia, Pa; Law
renee, Mass, and Providence, r. l.,
are still the leading centers OF wool
manufacture.
la the felt hat industry. formerly
designated EUR hats there We're 2ib
Establishments as compared with III
in 1900. having capital of S23,25S,-
1O4. an Increase of 39.1 per cent, and
products valued al $3G, 629,353, an in
crease of 31.7 per cent. The cost Of
materials used increased from $l3,-
5l3.66S. to S15.975.20G, or 1872 per
cent.
The manufacture of shoddy as chief
product was carried on by ~ estab-
lishments in 1905, as compared with
1O5 in 1900. having a combined capi-
tai of S~5.SO4.164, or 1O.l per cent more
than the investment of 1900. Thc aV-
crage number OF wage earners IN
ployed was 2,OS9 and the total wages
SS34,S22. The cost Of material used
was S6.O55.731. 24.2 per cent more
han In 1900, and the value OF prod
ucts SS,406.425. 24.s per cent more
than in 1900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03
FATHER MAKES ATTEMPT
ON DAUGHTERS LIFE
Anpercl by Secret Marriage lie
Threatens Ia Use Knife.

AMN hEHH
a week ago last Sunday. Jess Young
and Miss Augusta MUTT Of Elizabeth
town. drove over to Red River ana
were married by Judge ). NJ. Malletfe
Of this place. II was an clopement
pure and simple by the young lady. ~
her parents opposed the marriage. yet
she was of age. The couple. after be-
ing made one. returned 20 Elizabeth
Town. and the bride went back 20 heT
parents home. saying nothing 20 them
about her marriage. she had decided
remain a month longer at home IN
IN her mother. who has a young babe
was again able 10 do her household
work. when the young couple would
20 to Tacoma. Wash. 20 make their
future home. All seemed 10 run
smoothly until Thursday. when IN.
brides father. Herman MUTT. heard OF
Do wedding and went home. got q
knife and tried 20 Xiii his daughter
hut the mother saved her life. Aiter
the girls father got quieted down the
mother got wild and besides other
things. ordered her daughter 10 tax
ner clothes and get out Of he house
she did so and now Mr.. n Mrs. Jesse
Young are spending their honeymoon
"a the home Of the bridegroom s
father. y. J. Young. at Elizabethtown-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03
STUDY NEW MEXICO
LEAD AND ZINC
RESOURCES
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY TO
MAKE FULL INQUIRY.
Already Completed Partial
Report on Territory's Vast
Resources in CoaI-An Inter-
eSting Bulletin.

The United states geological survey
is to make this year an exhaustive
comparative study Of the occurrence
genesis, character and m~etallurgy Of
the lead and zinc ore OF the Utitcd
States, the work being in charga OF
Mr.. J. NJ. Boutwell,. The impor ant
camps will be visited. with a view u
aScertaining the available ore reserves
and for the securing Of complete sta
tistics bearing on the mining and pio-
duction of the two metals. The -C-
gions TO be visited are: Occur
dAlenes and HALEY. Idaho; Metal
line, Washington; Park city, Alta and
Frisco. Utah; Leadville. Breckenridge.
Kokomo, Rico and Silverton. colo
RADIO; Eureka. Ely and Potosi. Ne
vada; southwestern Wisconsin; Mis-
souri-Kansas; northwestern Arizona
Silver City and Kelly. New Mexico.
and portions Of the New England
states.
The survey has already made an
exhaustive inquiry into the coal IN
of Now Mexico, partial resa. a
of which are embodied i'm press bul'o-
tin Ma. 290. which has just been Is
sued. The first record Of coal pr)due-
lion i'm New Mexico Is that publish d
by the United States geological survey
In the initial volume Of MinarAl Re
sources Of the United states, covering
The calendar yea of 1882, IN that
the production was reported u.
l57,092 tons. about s per cent Of what
It was in 1906, for which year q
amounted to 1,941,713 tons, having a
spot value of S2.63S.9S6. In tweltr-
five years. therefore, the produ. tioq
Of New Mexico had increased tWeIsa
and a half times.
Compared with the production Of
sos. which amounted to 1.G4l.933
tons. valued at $2,19O.23t. ne
output in 1906 exhibits an increase (
IF ALSO short tons, or 1871 per cent
n quantity. and S14S.755 or 2O.2 per
'ent in value. As i'm 1905, the county
the largest gain was Coi tx, |
which increased its output by 250.-
short tons. 1t is also worthy Of
tote that 1882 short tons. or a liz
le over 40 per cen of the total in
was in the mount of coal
into coke, 1l,711 short tons
been SO used in 1905. All ~
he coal made into coke Is mined II
'olfaN county. \ part OF the coal
made into coke is washed before De
ng put into the ovens. The amount
f coal washed in 1906 was 1G0.347
hort tons. The washed coal product
1904 short tons, while the zee
amounted To 20.619 tons.
During 1906 a survey was made of
he western edge of the Durango
iallup coal fields of Colorado ana
Mexico. from Durango Ia the
puthern point of the field near tn
uni salt lake. The details Of thu
urvey are published in bulletin M
l6 of the United States geological
1rvey.
Like other Goals OF the Rocky
fountain region, the Goals Of New
leXico vary from Ignite To antnra-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03
CAR
OVERTURNS
A j D
BRAKES FAIL TO WORK
AND THREE PEOPLE DIE
Chauffeur Taken to Hospital
Dying; Woman Passenger
Seriously Hurt, Another Es-
capeS With Slight Injuries.
rs, Morning Journal Special Leased wIrc.l

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire. I
Jackson, Mich, Aug. "A west
bound electric car struck an automo-
bile containing five Jackson residents
about three miles east of here tonight.
Mrs. Levi Palmer, Mrs. Emily Pulver,
and Beryno Oliver We're killed. Il. A.
Oliver. a prominent business man Of
this city. who was driving, was prOba-
bly, fatally injured. while Mrs. r. a.
Oliver, the fifth passenger, escaped
with less serious injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver and Mrs.
Palmer were taken aboard the electric
car and brought TO this city, but Mrs.
Palmer died before they reached The
hospital.
From the fact that the brakes on
the touring car were not set II Is be-
lieved that Mr.. Oliver, who was driv-
did not see the car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03
NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS

The Bernalillo County Teachers Institute
viii convene in the Fourth Ward School
House. corner Of sixth street and Fruit Ave-
nue. In the city ~ A%lhuquerque. ou August
2. az $50 o'clock in the morning and win
remain i'm session for two weeks THE law
provides that all teachers contemplating
teaching attend an institute or an approved
summer school unless excused from such at
tendance. We viii be very slow 10 excuse
for any cause except sickness.
The last two days Of the Institute. August
l6 and Il. will be devoted 20 the xamina-
ton Of teachers for certificates The Law
provides that only one permit may he issued
60 a teacher. ana this on presentation OF
good Reasons for not having a certificate
No permits viii be issued v o. d possible to
get teachers with certificates To- take THE
schools.
ANDREW b. STROUP.
L..mLu n.L.-L .uu---nL-nL-nA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03

renders the bile more fluid and thus helps
the blood TO flaw 10 affords prompt relief
from billausuess, Indigestion, siek und nery
GUS headaches and over indulgence la food
and drink.
g. L. caldwell. agent, NJ Is * T Il r..
thecutah. Ind. Ter. writes 81 was sick
for over two years with enlargement N the
liver ana spleen. The doctors AID me mo-
good, ana I had given up all hope ~ be-
ing cured when my druggist advised me 10
use Herbine. II has made me sound and
WE'LL soc. sold by J. u. OBlelly 60.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03

ANDREW b. sTROUP.
County School Superintendent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03
BREAKING CABLE BRINGS
DEATH IN ARIZONA MINE

53.324.eso.75 3l|3.344.14722
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03

What part Of the Morning journal do YOU
suppose is the most interesting 10 the per
son who is eagerly loolting for a furnished
room or a boarding place?
is your advertisement In that part OF the
paper2
- not-why not7
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03

cite, The productions of anthracite
from the territory does not amount 10
10000 tons a year. As in Colorado,
the known producing areas occur IN
somewhat widely separated localities.
The principal fields are the Ration, in
Colfax county. which is the southern
end Of the Ration field Of southern
Colorado: and the Durango-Gallup
field. which extends from Durango
southwark through Rio Arriba and
Mckinley counties to Gallup and
Mount TAYLOR and embraces a num-
Der Of districts OF which the Gallup.
Monera-Lumberton and Fruitland are
the principal producers in the terri
tory: the Los Cerrillos and feton
areas, In Santa Fe county, and tn"
White oaks field. IN Lincoln county
Employ Many Men.
The coal mines Of New Mexico gave
employment in 1900 10 2.07O men.
who worked an average OF 234 days
In 1905. Most Of the mines Of the
territory worked 10 hours a day. ! ~
operators with a total Of 1856 em-
ployes having reported 10 hours as
the length Of working day In 1895
Two mines. employing "a men, wo"k-
ed 3 hours. and s. with IS men. work
ed y hours. The productive capacity
Of the miners in New Mexico com
pares favorably with that Of miners
in any of the coal producing states
The average daily tonnage per mar y
New Mexico was 3.92. a figure equal
ed only by Utah. where h same aN-
erage was recorded. In 1908 The
daily production per man in New Mex
was 3.34. which was exceeded only
Ohio. Pennsylvania, Utah. West
Virginia and wyoming. The total
production per man in New Mexico q
Ig66 was 949.1 tons. which was eN-
ceeded only by Utah. with l,l216,
and Wyoming. with 1887 tons. All
Of the coal mining states, including
New Mexico. made high records both
In total production and in the aver
age output per man in 1906. this be-
Ing due to the suspension of work IN
the mines Of those states In which the
operations are carried OF under agree
ment with the United Mine Workers
~ America.
DEVELOPMENT Work.
some Of the Goals Of New Mexico
are good cooking bituminous Goals, !
and a considerable quantity Of coke
Is made in the territory each year,
The coal in this field deteriorates In
luality southwark, or a~-ay from the
san Juan mountains, and throughout
most of New Mexico II is probably q
nigh grade black ignite. This field Is I
now attracting a great deal of atter-
ion and II seems probable that eN-
.ensive developments will be under
in the near future. Already the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad has
,uilt q standard gauge line southwest
rom Durango. Colo, to Pennington,
\. NJ. and there are persistent ru-
nors hat the Southern Pacific viii
.un a line northward through this
ield to Denver. If this plan Is car
led out. commercial development will
doubtless follow on a considerable
Gale.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

Water tax H. due and payable a. fhe Office
- fhe Undersigned between hrst ana h.th 20
marth
WATER SUPPLY COMPANY
az West Gold Avenue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-03

be small in comparison. The follow
ing table shows the gross product and
the assessed Valuation Of the produce
tive mines in each county. Apache and
Navajo being the only counties in the
territory having no producing mines:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
CHRISTIAN MISSIONS LOOTED
Movement to Overthrow Present Gov
ernment Growing.
Rebels Destroy Various European
Missionaries Safe nt SwatOv.

Hongkong, June 15-The revolutionary
movement in the provinces of Kiangsi
and Kwangtung has assumed serious di-
mension.
The rebels have destroyed various Eu-
ropean missions in the vicinity Of Lien
chau, but the German and British mis-
sionaries are safe at SwatOw.
According 10 an official report from
Swatow. the rebels have secured a guam
tity of arms and ammunition. All towns
and villages in the disaffected provinces
are being visited by revoluuonists who
urge the people TO rise and overthrow the
present government.
Although the revolutionists have is
sued a proclamation disclaimlng the in
tention Of harming Europeans, il Is feared
that the movement may later assume a
distinctly anti-foreign character.
The Viceroy Shun has sent 200 native
soldiers 10 Swatow 10 re-enforce the local
garrison and the police Two Chinese
gunboats are also being dispatched. and
the authorities az SWarOW have been or
dered to disarm all suspicious persons.
Representatives Of the European powers
have warned the Chinese officials Of the
necessity Of protecting foreigners.
The rebels declare that they will kill all
government officials and destroy all Off
cial property.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
JOHN BULL SHOCKED
Americans Said to Violate
Etiquette in London.
HOTEL MANAGERS WORRIED
Yankees Charged with Being Care
less in Dress-HefusnI TO Observe
Conventions Makes Them Conspic-
uous-1Ien Not Only Offenders-Ac-
tions of Few Condemn Many.

London, June 15.-There are some
Americans who come abroad who refuse
10 do as the Romans do, and, conse-
quently. let themselves be singled out
for attentions which are frequently not
agreeable. Particularly is this the case
in London. where conventionality is so
strong and where evening dress of some
sort is the rule everywhere.
Into the palm room at the Carlton Hotel
a few nights ago, just after dinner, when
the room was filling with men and women
in evening dress, there wandered a young
American. whose father is man Of
wealth and prominence. The young man
wore a lounge suit muddy boots, and
carried a straw hat He sat down. and
naturally was conspicuous. So much so,
IN fact, that when the manager saw him
he was greatly distressed, and went over
and asked him please to change his dress
before entering the room again in the
evening.
Men are not the only offenders in this
respect, for women are seen at times TO
evince a lack Of sense Of the fitness of
things, as in the case Of three who came
into the palm room Of a fashionable hotel
about 9 o'clock one evening recently with
their day dresses on, Baedekers In hand,
and their hats on. after a days hard
work doing London" They sat down in
the middle Of the room and began 10
stare at everybody and drew much atten-
ton TO themselves. In this case the man
ageT could do nothing.
But" he said 10 me, IF some Ameri-
cans who come over here would only
realize how such carelessness strikes for
elgners. and that il really Injuries their
feilow-countrymen. they might be more
particular. Dozens Of persons in the rooms
said TO me: Those people are Americans.
one cannot expect any better of them.
This is unfair, know, to the thousands
Of courteous and refined Americans who
come over here, but It shows that a peo-
pie generally may be condemned by the
acts Of an unfortunate few of their
kind"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
RARE BOOK AT AUCTION.
History Of Pennsylvania and New
Jersey Brings sf95.

London. June I5.-An interesting story
surrounded the principal item in the sale
Of books held at Messrs. Eodgson & Co. s
rooms yesterday. This was a copy Of
Gabriel Thomas Historical and Geo.
graphical Account Of Pennsylvania and Of
West New jersey published IN 1928, an
excessively rare piece OF Americana, a
copy Of which In the Hartford sale only a
few weeks ago realized $500
L was found by q bookseller in the New
Cut, Lambeth, among educational and
other works which he had purchased at
the price of waste paper. his attention
being attracted to It by its early date
Several Of his acquaintances 10 whom he
showed It were considerably amused when
he informed them that he expected 20 get
a. least 81 for his find" but this did
not dissuade him from taking It to Messrs.
Hodgson, who soon advised him as to the
importance OF his discovery.
Bidding commenced with an offer Of $50.
and al Ss95 Mr.. Edwards was declared the
purchaser.
Since the discovery several other copies
OF this rare little work have turned up.
which is undoubtedly the reason for It
having failed 20 realize as much as tie
Hartford COPY
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
FIREMEN BURN BUILDINGS.
Civic Pride and Greed Prompt the
Obstruction OF Residences.

Berlin. June l5.-The German town Of
Siebculehn is now the scene Of a criminal
trial presenting a feeling Of civic patriot
ism blended with greed that has seldom
been paraleled.
Il seems that many private houses and
other buildings in the town are being re-
built in order 10 improve the appearance
Of the streets. The buildings are fully
insured and then marked for destruction
by fire The town fremen who are now
on trial for incandiarism alleged that the
mayor himself indicated the buildings TO
be fred i'm their order. IF the fire brigades
came from neighboring places they al
ways found that their hose, &c, came to
grief
When the owners OF the buildings de-
stroyed by fire drew their insurance
money a cheerful feast was held al whicE
the fire brigade members were guests,
and a percentage OF the spoils was di-
vided with them.
The trial has been in progress several
days and IS not yet finished.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
PREMIER rs RIDICULED.
Campbell Banncrman Unable TO
Rally His Divided Forces.

London. June 15.-Prlme Minister Sir
Henry mpbell-Bannerman's resolution
on the subject Of the House Of Lords can
do little more than 10 increase the burden
Of rdicuie and unpopularity under which
the government is already staggering. It
IS hardly necessary to treat this blank
cartridge" seriously. Sir Henry's mali
cious fate pursues him in every attempt
he makes 90 rally his divided forces.
In December he declared with every
show Of serious intent that "a way will
be found by which the viii Of the people.
expressed through their elected represent
atives, viii be made TO prevail"
IN June he produces n resolution which
his opponents receive pathetically or with
laughter and derision, while his own
party shows an entire lack Of enthusi-
asm. making a transparent pretense Of
accepting It as a prelude TO serious, use
fUl legislation.
Only a few days before this egregious
resolution was announced the peers them
selves arranged the appointment Of a
selects committee on the constitution Of
the upper House. Il is a strong com
mittee, including men Of every shade Of
opinion.
The Duke Of Norfolk and Lord HaIsbury
stand for a somewhat rigid form Of con-
servatism, Lords St. Aldwyn, Cawdor,
and Middleton for the more progressive
school Of constitutional theory. The Duke
Of Dev0nshire and Lord Ribblesdale rep
resent Whigism. Lord Shelby advanced
Liberalism. Lord Courtney unabashed
Badicalism. and Lords Roseberry. Dun
raven. and Newton are all Well-known ac-
tive reformers. The other members are
chiefly known for moderate opinions. such
as the Archbishop OF Canterbury and
Lords LandsdOwne and Collins.
With a committee such as this seeking
20 find the best method Of reform for a
chamber which beyond question needs re-
form. it is unlikely that thinking men will
give serious attention TO the resolution.
which. if embodied as an act Of parlia-
ment, would place the statute book at
the mercy of any small majority which
could hang together for the limits Of
single Parliament" Il is unfortunate.
also. for Premier Campbell -Bannerman
that his government at this session was
unable in a single instance 70 point to the
House Of Lords as responsible for its
failure to fulfill the promises OF legisla-
tiOn made in the Kings speech.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
PREFERS DEATH TO RIDICULE.
Iaunts About Long Hair Drive
Greek Priest TO Suicide.

London. June l5.-A pathetic account OF
the tragic death Of a Greek priest comes
from Cardiff, where early on Friday
morning his body was recovered from
the Glamorgan Canal The victim. Mar
Gus Coh0laras. came from Smyrna. and
for some weeks he had been filing minor
offices at the Greek Church at Cardiff.
His host says that when he first CANA
to England his hair reached TO the middle
OF his back. Street urchins annoyed him
considerably by laughing at him. and
once. when he was in a coffee tavern in
London. some youngsters surreptitiously
tied his hair 20 the back Of his chair.
When he came 20 Cardiff local youths
also poked fun az him, and one day he
mentioned the matter 10 his landlord. who
suggested that he should have his hair
cut He did SO, and ever since he had
worried over 1t, because he could not re-
turn 20 his own country and hope 70 be-
come the priest Of a church there with
his hair cropped. His host thought this
had preted on his mind. but neither he nor
his wife suspected that he contemplated
suicide
After holding an inquest the Jury re-
turned a verdict Of found drowned. thers
being no evidence to show how the man
had got into the water