davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1907-11-08

HIDES. PELTS AND WOOL.
To get full value, ship to the old reliable
N. w. Hide & Fur Co., Minneapolis. Mimi
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-15
The Great Bigness of Texas

Texas is the biggest state in the Union-don t talk back to me; l know. The upper part of the Panhandle of Texas is nearer to Chicago than it is to Galveston. Texas is as wide as the distance from Chicago to Boston, or from St. Louis to New York City. That is to say that from Texarkana to Fl Paso it is HOO miles. Texas has B. O0O,O0O folks, l0,0OO,OOO cattle, l2,O00,- 900 sheep and 3,0O0,000 horses. One horse, you see, for every man, woman and child in the state. People who have not seen the southwest during the past five years cannot by any descrip- tion realize its progress. What is known as the "Santa Fe country can feed the world. Six years ago you could buy in Texas 1000 sheep for sl, 900. Now 1000 sheep will cost you ss,' 000 The real crop in Texas, however is not wool, but cotton. The cotton crop in Texas for the year 1906 was worth over $200,0O0,000 in cold cash. They raise bale of cotton on an acre, and a bale of cotton is worth S60.
 Texas has the second most important shipping port in America, and if things continue going as they have for tho past five years, in ten years more tho shipments from Galveston will exceed in value the combined exports of Bos ton and New York-Elbert Hubbard il the Philistine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-15
STOCK MARKET
 EXTREMELY DULL
Trading Was Professional and Changes Narrow-No Immediate Prospects of a Revival of Interest-Look for Col lapse in Wheat Speculation.
(RN Ill. LII. Rrm CO.l

GLOBE, May l4.-The stock market today was featureless except for the ex- treme dulness which prevailed through the session. Nothing has transpired of importance to influence prices of secur- ities. Stocks are in strong hands and as there is no pressure to sell, the mar ket is simply waiting one and its ulti. mate course will be decided by the changes in the condition of crops ana by the course of the money market.
 Stocks generally opened higher, but sold off during the morning session and closed at fractional declines from Mon day s opening figures. We still advise the purchase of the dividend paying copper stocks on all weak spots and the taking of moderate profits on any ad- vance.
 Considerable trading is done in Globe Arizona and Inspiration stocks. Eleven thousand shares changed hands at our office today and ten thousand shares of Queen Copper stocks were sold. While these stocks are not among the high priced securities, some money may be made in a short time, as these mines are all developing and shipping good ores.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-15
TRAILS YELLOW FEVER BUG
Dr. Stinson Announces Discovery of
 Suspicious Organism

Is the public health and marine hos piral service at last on hot trail of the yellow fever bug! That is the Ques- ton.
 At any rate, says the Washington Herald, there have been doings of mag. nitude in the laboratory of the United States public health and marine hos pital service, faint inklings of which have drifted forth now and then. These rumors of a possible important discov- cry are confirmed in a measure by the service, which, in the "Public Health Reports, just from the press, publishes "Note on an organism found in vel low fever tissue.
 As is we'll known, the yellow fever germ gets an introduction to gay man through the blood, runs riot in the veins, and affects the organs.
 Now, in the organs of gentleman who had the misfortune of such an in. troduction through the medium of a mosquito, Dr. A. M. Stimson, an assist ant surgeon in the public health and marine hospital service, has found ar organism, or, to be popular, but unscien tifc, bug.
 This bug has been captured by Dr Stimson, preserved, measured and given a name, albeit but temporary make shift of a name. Dr. Stimson calls hin "Interrogans, because of his resem blanee to a question mark. When tho surgeon general is not looking and dis cipline relaxes, he is called the Stimsor bug.
 But this qucstion-mark bug, this |" In terrogans, this possible yellow fevei bug is no joke. At least Surgeon Gen eral Wyman and Dr. StimsOn take hon seriously, and so does the whole public health and marine hospital service, fol in the last issue of the "Public Healtl Reports this bug is discussed in grea earnestness by DT. Stimson.
 It might be added for the guidance ot any one who is looking for the "lnter rogans with the naked, unaided eye that the bug is not very readily recog nized by the shadow that he throws inasmuch as he is only one-sixth of | micron in breadth, and a micron itsel is but one-millionth part of meter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-15
MARKET AT
 sTANDsT|LL
,.o,t in Wheat Had Little Effect rroders Market only-Looks as if wo Are in for a Period of Dulness of Some Duration,
IRy l. N. Kinseyl

GLOBE, May l4.-Walker Brothers .s Now York say; Market opened .,s,dv and dull. Trading all day was Tsbt The break in wheat did not have mn,b effect. In the afternoon market became heavy and sold off. It looks as if we were in for period of dulness ar5 there does not seem much induce ,nent for public to get in at all. Money of the moment is easy with little de- mand for it.
 Paine of Boston says: There was no change in the market today. Traders fried to rally Range and North Butte ogain this forenoon, but no buying came in and they were left with the stock mn their hands tonight, A rumor that Mohawk dividend may be increased was circulated, but do not believe it and believe stock high, compared to Quincy, Osceola and Range.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-15
ns77 ns77ssEss Ra% FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GLOBE ==
THE sAFroRD CREAMERY
Institution Begins Its Second Year Un.
 der Prosperous Conditions

The editor of the Guardian was shown through the Stafford creamery Wednes- day by Superintendent John B. Miller, and given many facts and figures to show that the institution is in four ishing condition. The creamery was launched year ago today, and is now fairly established, with every prospect of prosperous career. A new store room is being built which will be imper- vious to heat, and which will have a capacity of several tons of butter. It will be kept at Greenland tempera- ture by four walls of ice. It has forty milk furnishers who furnish about 2,500 pounds of milk daily, and thirty more who have hand separators and who sup ply about 250 pounds of cream each day The creamery churns every other day and produces about l,500 pounds of the finest butter ever seen each week. The farmers have averaged over $4 per month per COW, which is greater than the average of picked herds in many eastern dairy centers. Some of the farmers keep up remarkably high average of butter fat, showing excellent care of the cows and high-class stock. On Monday last the receipts of cream were the largest for any day yet, total ing 900 pounds, containing 300 pounds of butter fat
 The capacity of the churn is 600 pounds.
 The butter finds ready sale through out the southwest, and Stafford is rap idly gaining fame for the excellence of its dairy product.
 Messrs. Olney & Prina, the proprie- tors, are to be heartily. congratulated on the success of their venture.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-15
LAMAR COBB
 U. 8. DEPUgT MINERAL SURVEYOR Rooms as and aeh Globe Building
NIGHT SCHOOL

During the summer varation Prof. A. K. Stabler will conduct Night School, offering the following courses: ENGINEERING: Arithmetic, Algebra,
 Geometry, Trigonometry, Mechanics,
 Mechanical Drawing. BUSINESS: Bookkeeping, Commercial
 Arithmetic, Letter Writing, Spelling, Shorthand. ELoCUTIoN: Composition, Interpreta- tion, Gesticulation, Public Speech. COMMON BRANCHES: Those of the
 upper grammar grades. SPANISH: Under a competent teacher.
 School opens June 3.
 Address inquiries to r. O. Box 5SS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-15
House Furnishings


 We are prepared to furnish your house complete The many useful things such quilts from S125 to $500 blankets from s10o to $500, sheets all sizes; pillow cases pillow tubing all widths; counterpanes, sheengs dresser scarfs lunch cloths (both plain and fancy), damask towels, bowls pitchers and sop jars table nens carpets mattngs, floor oil cloth and lin oleum rugs and paints for the outside When 1t comes 70 house furnishings there with the goods and the prices you will surely find to be right Buckets, pans pots kettles, skilets etc, etc., and all of good quality and low price.
 Clean-Up of Lawns We find that we have too many lawns in stock and must clean them up before fall goods arrive ana we will certainly make 1t to your interest to visit us and get prices and compare them with the other places. You will be customers If you take adVant- age of this offer.
 Dress Goods
 Say, are you going to the Coast7 If you are then come in and get the goods they are wearing over there. We have them. Those dainty pin checks Tn all the latest materials. Get tho material TOT your bathing suit and get ready for a swim
 Hammocks
 Be pleasant buy your hammock and swing on the front porch and spend your leisure at home looKmg at the clear blue sky.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-15
Clean-Up of Lawns
Dress Goods
Hammocks

Be pleasant, buy your hammock and swing on the front porch and spend your leisure at home looking at the clear blue sky.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-15

Try Melrose Rye if you want something extra fine; splendid for med icinal purposes and as pure brand as can be had anywhere. Bankers Gar len
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-15

All of the Edison and Victor new May records juts received at the U. D. X M. Music Store in Trust building.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-15

Nothing but pure cream used in mak- ing our ice cream. Try quart at the Opera House Confectionery. l95
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-05-15

Van Wagenen makes speciality of tinting. Satisfaction our motto.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26
DO YOu Open Your Mouth

Like a Young bird and gulp down what
ever food or med cine may be offered You {?
Or. do YOU want Co know something of the
composition and character Of that which
you take into your stomach whether as
food or mcdirine2
Most intelligent and sensible people
nowadays insist on knowing what they
employ whether as food or as medicine.
Dr. Pierce believes they have a perfect
right 20 ulsisf upon such knowledge. so he
publishosS<oAdcast and on each bottle
wrApper, whaLHSm medicines are made Of
aud veudcsIy1Gdrrean This he feels
he a VIZ ford 10 do hecauae 10 moro
are made ar studied and uudcr-t DOd TIE
more VIII tl,lr superior curltINe vIrtneS
T. AMGlAA
For the cure % woman's peculiar weak
nesses. irregularities and Arrangements.
giving rise tu frequent headaches. back
ache, draggIug-iOwn pain or distress In
lower abdominal OF pelvic region. accom-
panied, Outlines. with a facilitating.
pelvic. catarrhal drain and kindred symp
TOMS 20 weakness. Or. Pierce's Faforite
Prescription is q most efficient remedy.
10 i, equally elective iu curing painful
"H -HNL |-
mothers and iu preparing the system %
the cNpcctaut mother Tor habt'- coming.
thus rendering childbirth safe and com.
paratiNe'r painless. The ~favurIte rr-
scupfluu D. "a most potent strengthening
tonic 10 the general system and % tte
organs distinctly feminine On particular
10 b. also q soothing and lnVlE 0rating
uerYluc 90 cures nervous exhaustion.
pr1-frauun. neuralgia. hFsteria.
tpasms. Churra ur st. Aitus~ dance aud
other distressing nervous symptom. ~.
teudant upon functional and organic dis
Eases ~ fhe distinctly feminine organs
a host 90 medical authorities n on the
several school. ~ practice. recommend
uf tLs several ingred cnf- ~ which
q avor'fe puas.ription is made Tor the
cure of the % 50 for which &c isclaImed
IN b. % cure You NAV read what fhrV
fur Haf-srf bv sending a postal carl
request Toy a fmr booklet OF extracts
from tie leading autharite - 90 nr k. r.
Pierce. luVaIas Hotel and >lrEra lu-
sfItute BHfala s. \ an4 lt Nlll eaIe -
iou b. return Uost
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26
STRIKING OPERATORS
APPLY FOR OLD JOBS

81. Louis. oct. 25.-M1nager r. IT.
Bohlc. Of the Western Union Tele-
graph company office here. stated to-
night that twenty-five telegraphers
who have been out on strike today an-
piled for their former positions, and
that most Of them viii return Co tt,
keys tomorrow. Manager Bohle sal :
that fifty-seycu strikers lave returned
60 work since the beginning uf ile
strike in August, and expressed the
opinion that the mex few days Wil
see the end III the strike OF the local
union. Chief operator Bellman SAID
he could use but fifty more telegraph
ers. even 10 every branch office was
m.nmol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26
FIND
FR|END IN
COURT
FEDERAL JUDGE MAY
STOP PROSECUTIONS
Action Of Missouri Judge Sc
yereIy Scored for PerSecu-
ton in Connection With e.
fort to Enforce Sunday Law,

~ 'fhA' Urn Tpfffft tfAeFo NANEsl
Kansas city, oct 25-Dnited States
District Judge John Pollock today
made a severe criticism Of the meth
ODDS Of Judge William II. Wallace. of
the criminal court for Jackson county.
Missouri. who D. e~ndeavoring to close
the Kansas city theaters on sunday.
The temporary order Of the United
states court restraining officers OF the
state courts from interfering with SaH-
day tneater performances in Kansas
city was under consideration. Judge
Pollock took the case under advise
mem and said he might announce Dis
decision next week. The effect Is 90
continue the temporary injunction 10
force. Judge Pollock said.
"This Is a very remarkable case. 10
Is charged thai "a judge II one OF your
courts has not conducted himself in
g fair, just and impartial manner He
has empaneled his jury and has
dome so with the intention that they
carry on his own personal idegs. He
has entered the grand jury room
while The jury was celebrating. thus
violating deliberately the precedent
such deliberations should be SEE
cref and sacred.
Il can not understand how a judge
Of "a court could consider for "a mo-
ment "a persecution such az has been
threatened ia this case. II Is just as
much the duty Of q court Of law 10 see
thai the innocent do not suffer as u
IS % prosecute those who offend
against thc law. The bin before me
alleges that the grand jury, under in
structioHs Of Judge Wallace. has
threatened these prosecutions against
the actors merely as a part OF q
scheme 90 bluff them out and that
there Is no real intention 10 arrest
these persons. / personally do not
GO the theater on sunday, but / DO
not think that any judge should set up
own convictions On the matter as
10 the law. or 10 dictate TO any man
how he shan spend the sabbath, as
long as he conducts himself IN a law
manner. I shall investigate
his matter. and do it speedily. and II
find that ! have the power 70 stop
these prosecutions. ] shall do IT. some
one should have the bravery To- step In
and stop this persecution which ls
harged and not refuted.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26
CANADA PLANS
WATERWAY
To SEA
WANTS 2f-FOOT CHANNEL
FROM LAKES TO ATLANTIC
Work of Solving Transporta-
ton Problem in British Pos
sessions Proceeding With
Giant Strides
10y Morning journal special Leased Wire ]

10y Morning journal special Leased Wire ]
Kansas CITY. Ge-. Za.-R0bert r.
sutherland. speaker ui b Canadian
house of commons. in an address here
tonight before the Knife and Fork
club. predicted that canada would
some day have a tae nty-One foot draft
from the upper lakes 20 tfdeWater. and
that then her uorts would be the
busiest or any of the North American
continent.
Mr.. sutherland was the guess ~
I honor at the firs dinner given his
season by the club and ,made his re-
marks iH responding TO- the toast.
Canada and Her Transportation
problem
IN recent years. he said. Canada's
nrogr-ss mad been So marked along all
material llres as ID be surprising He
traced the great expenditure that had
been made iH lettering his |c0untrys
railways and canals. Under existing
transportation conditions an enormous
quantity Of Canada wheat could not
get out ~ tAat country. but he be-
fieved his question would be solved
upon the completion Of the Grand
Trunk Pacific railroad from the wheat
fields Of the west to the %seaboard.
Referring to the waterways of Cam
ada. Mr.. sutherland said in part.
I'D ANbh Jb@tHt ANiilAd an iDlEta
for q fourteen-fOot draft from the
upper lakes 10 tidewater. In 1901 this
had been an accomplished fact.
But tne task is really not Yet COM
pletcd. People now alive may live 20
see the minimum depth made twenty
one feet. and when that day arrives
Montreal and Quebec. Halifax and st
Johns. and perhaps some quiet har-
Dor that Is as yet only dreamed Of. VIII
be the busiest ports Of The North
American continent. or this great
highway Canada holds the door. il is
"a great national asset and more than
anything else gives Canada a domi-
mating position on this continent. This
viii be more manifest IN the future
than II has been IN the past. New
York state is about 10 spend one hun
dred million dollars IN the deepening
Of the Erie canal to twelve feet. Even
then Ct viii he two feet shalloWer than
the waterway ID is intended 10 rival
and while i'm the % a vessel VIII be
in Strengthened waters, In the
other. With the exception of "A few lu-
she will have ample room for
full steam ahead And as we have
said. Canadians are looking forward
TO the twenty-one foot channel NJ the
future
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26
SURVIVORS OF LIGHT
BRIGADE HOLD REUNION
r~Wcuty-Cight Lcfr Of Gallant six
Hundred Immurtnlikcd by
TCnnN~uu.

London. oct 2s-Twenty-eight sur
NItor 20 tho charge of the Light Brig
adr. immortalIrcI bv TennysouF
notm. Joined today in celebrating the
anniversary Of that famous eucauu-
-ar The event was rendered notable
Hy fhr collection 81 "a fund Tor the
rsuenI of the survivors. nearly aI af
bonn are poor
If was on October 25. 1854. just
'UN-fhree years ago.. that Lord Iu-
.Iu. commanding b British cavalry
Hallkl1Vl. through % m-iscnuCrptiou
OF tre orders of the commander. o.
chief. LnI1 Raglan. directed Lord car
N-an o. make thc historic charge.
th or battery Dob front and one en-
zach side. see hor emeu heNed their
a8 past The guns and routed Zoo
Russ cavalry pf che $50 only 1as
ll that VAS left uf them rode
ftk fs the British lines Twenty
lht uf these las aTc sfHH living. and
Zoe British public hl- been called
rHr rs eNurFs af this late day ar-
t.1H SO tho heroic acf'an r. fhe
eI Veterans ay providing faf their
a-l 1st-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26
MONEY INDICTED ON
\ G. Of
MURDER
FORMER LAS VEGAS MAN IN
TROUBLE IN MISSISSIPPI
Dates From Fifteen
Years Ago When Money
Killed Man Who Grossly In
suited His Father,


East fus Vegas. ". NJ. oct e5.-At-
tnrney Charles A. Spless Left Las We
gas tonight for Gu'fport. Miss. where
ne Is 90 assist boo the defense Of Hon
George o. Money. former Mayor uf
las Vegas and SOC % time candidate
Of the democratic party 100 New Mex
leo for delegate to congress who BIAS
been indicted ou q charge of murder
The charge against Mt Money. NIu.
during his long residence iu New Mev-
leo. was a useful citizen ana highly
respected. dates from fifteen years
ago when Or Be- alleged that he ki.'rl
4 man who had grossly iusultcd
father. United States Senator Mult..
~ Mississippi 10 ls understood that
the ease iu which Money was iuVn'ta
had been forgotten. but was recall 20
H short time E when % cousiu ~
Money was Involved in "a fight u
which a man was killcd Relatives 90
the man killed are said Go have Sought
the Indictment against Money. vha
viii stand trial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26
mint OFFICER POOR
At FIGURES
Amusing incident at Ford Bri-
berry Trial When Govern
meent Expert Tries to Esti-
hate Weight Of $4,000,


tBy Morning journal special Leased Wire. !
San Francisco. oct 25-The mo-
mentary inability OF the director OF
the mint 20 correctly compute the
weight Of $4,000 in gold coin was au
amusing incident Of today's session of
the Ford bribery trial. Frank Leach.
recently promoted from tho superin-
tendency Of the san Francisco branch
mint 10 the dictatorship ~ the mint
90 Washington. and who iourueVcd
3. % miles In obedience 20 "a sub
pocua. was called hy the prosecution
10 testify TO the withdrawal from tho
local mint by TlreN T. Ford Of the
100000 alleged Co have been spent
Dos The Knitted railroads in corrupting
Ruof schmitz and seventeen OF the
eighteen supervisors who voted for
tho passage OF tie trolley franchise
Iic whs cross examined Tor the de-
fefse hy stanley Moore. who asked
'Mr Leach. what would be- the
ght uf Sda.o0o in gold coin p"
about ninety pounds. was the
prompt answer.
The attorneys on both sides smiled.
Are rot quite sure ~ that9
Moore persisted.
Well said the mint director. fish
ia oui his Eyeglasses. pencil and o.
BOO of paper, that was a quick mental
calculation / can tell YOU exactly in
moment" and he ten % figuring
Presently De said.
yes that's right about ninety
pounds
WH, said Moore. witnesses tes-
tIlcd Boz the former trial of General
Ford that Dc would De from 1850 Co. 14s
pounds Z wonder Why this difference
of Huiuluu POO
Wei. answered Mr. Leach. Nlu
aee 20 So 600 ucA ~ gold woIrbs I'd
fraction over eighteen pounds so $780,
GOO would weigh approximately
zone hundred and eighty pounds
prompted Francis ~ Henty With HuH
of Poo. NWHuf rrlus.
"No. corrected the expert 'appf1N-
ImHtt.H ninety Iuuud-
Hut .HIl Moore. 10000 Is teH
times So 600. aud ten times eighteen
pounds Is $50 pounds o. d not
A. Toe IiFbf NJ higher mathcmatic
hrokf upon Ihe director of tlsr mint
al Washington slow smile nNcr-
spread h.- face o. be- gave iu
Nine Witnesses Nere examined ana
cross eNauIrfd today. Adjournment
$500 UIksr until Monday morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-26
ARMY MEN PERFORM
RIDING STUNT
Thirteen Field Officers From
Fort LeayenwOrth Stand
Test Prescribed by President


L~caVeuWorth, kas., oct. 25-Thir-
teen field Officers OF the United
states army today took the fifteen
mile test ride recently ordered by
President Roosevelt. The ride was
taken under the personal supervision
NJ B%rigadier General Charles Morton.
commanding the department Of the
Missouri
The ride began at 10 O'Clock this
morning and was completed at 1855.
The entire course was over country
roads on and adjoining the reserva-
fl1n.
All the officers participating stood
he test ride we'll. and finished in
GOOD condition. with the exception 81
Major u T. Howell. Eighteenth I'M
ftufrN, who was very much exhausted.
though me managed Co finish the
ride Tie has only recently reported
from sick leave. which is thought
argely to account FOR his condition.
.ic Insisted 0u taking the ride. al-
ihough he was not required 90 DO So
at ibis time.