davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-03
LAS CRUCES SENDS
BIG DELEGATION
TO CARLSBAD
VIII Let PeCOS Valley Know
MeSiIIa Valley Is on the Map,
Las Cruces Ready for In
corporation,
Especial correspondence Morning JournalI

Especial Correspondence Morning journal, I
Las Cruces. y. NJ, July quite a
large delegation of local tanners ana
business men of Las Cruces and the
Mesilla valley left this morning Tor
Carlsbad TO attend the big irrigation
convention to be held at that place
July Sd. 4th ant stu. 4 special car
had been chartered IN III PaSo u tn"
delegation will assemble in III Paso
and leave tonight for Carlsbad. IL Is
expected that "A large party VIII ac-
company General -. J. Ntljoen. prcsi-
dent of the West Side Farmers asso-
citation. and join the body from Las
Cruces and the upper Rio Grapdc wall
ley
Tho Agricultural college az Mcsilla
Park elected Professors j. J. Vernon
J. u. Tlnsley and Fabian Garcia G."
represent 30 al the celebration. Pro-
fessor Vernon Is probably one of the
best known men iu the irrigation
world and will very likely assist Will"
There. When asked o. hr intended %
address the convention. ne said that
his intention Was merely 60 mtngle
among the irrigation men and keep IN
touch with the progress 20 the meet
inE. Prof. Tinsley is better acquainted
with the territory. as regards the ply
sical conditions. than any other per
son. lie will doubtless talk at tho con-
vention.
Tho object 81 the local delegation
was fu 90 On ma~~e and lct their pres
ance be felt as representing the Ne
silla valley. which is Co. have tn the
next few years q ~ the create
81 the not greafsst. irrigation pr'1eHf
in the United States 8 great time -
expected. ~ thc PecoS valley people
have SPARED no cxpen-" tu entertllu
their visitors Among those who viii
represent Las Cruces are. y p faker.
and J. T. Satfiey. ~ the Las Cruces
Neatly comuanA. District AfinrneN
Mark y. Thompson. u II. Hoit-
George Hoffman. Numa FrenEer SEE
rotary ~ the Elephant Butte Water
Users association. D.. W. g. Field Eu-
gene Van pattcn and Others
t. Incorporate la Crucs'~.
The board 81 county commissioner
met today and among other thihss
~ r,eifion Tor incorporation was
hrnurht IN This petition has been
r~rr1 hV the urfncinai business men
81 the town and cnough other voters
- earrv H but ACCORDING 20 ruling
p s o. D. lafd nVer uufH next month
Thee s lifiic dnulsf iu th- niini-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-03

q. a.. Burhans. of Carlisle Center n. y
writes; About four years ago I wrote you
stating that ! had been entirely cured of a
severe kidney trouble by takinE less than
trely stopped the brick dust and
pain and symptoms Of kidney disease disap-
pcared. am glad To- say that / have never
had a return of any Of those symptoms
during the four years that have elapsed
and ! am evidently cured to stay cured. and
heartily recommend Folcy's kidney cure to
any one suffering from kidney or bladder
trouble" J.. n. ORielly Co. u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-03
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS.

That an and after tho first dsy Of August
1907. stancmasnns VIII dcmaud f5.ea fai
eight hours work.
JOHN IA ROSA. President.
MARK THOMAS. Financial secretary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-03

For ON and courteous treatment
and the very choicest of eat you
viii make no mistake 10y calling on
EMIL kLEINWORT, 112 North street
or telephoniHR your order In.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-03

DON'T FORGET TINT WE CAR
I.l THE FINEST LINE or GRO
CEI,IIsS IN THIS SECTION OF THE
COUNTRY. q. q. PRATT 4 co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-03
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.

water tax Is due and payable az the u
flee OF the undersigned between first ant
nfth Of month.
WATER SUPPLY COMPANY.
@l1 West Gold Avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-03

Quick Relief for Asthma sufferers.
Fpley's Honey and Tar affords immediate
relief 60 asthma sufferers IN the worst
stages and 90 taken In time will effect a
cure. j. r. ORlrliy Go. n
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-15

rich ore has not been reached. Assays of ore in the vein thus far developed
 show copper values of about four per cent, with the sulphur contents running slightly higher than on the fourteenth level A drift is being run west prac. tically along the footwall to ascertain the probable length of tho sulphido vein.
 In the crosscut at the Mallory mine of the Globe Consolidated, the sulphide vein has not yet been reached, but yes terday seam was encountered in the country rock that is full of promise for the vein when it is cut. The seam al though but few inches wide, carries high copper and sulphur values. By the first of January lateral work will be commenced ali the Gem shaft as the station is TOW being cut on the twelfth level.
 The formation of the Miami Copper company, Lewisohn company, to take over the Alsdorf properties, which the company has been developing for the past year, an account of which is given elsewhere in this issue, was the most important development of the week
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-15
CONDITIONS CONTINUE ID GROW
 BETTER IN TIE GLOBE DISTRICT
New Equipment to Hasten Development Operations the 16th Level of Old Donninion---Ore in Encountered
 in the Mallory Shaft of Globe Consolidated

There has been on change in the grad pany increasing betterment of mining conditions in the Globe district during the last week, although there have been several developments of moro or less interest, which, taken with the improve ment in financial conditions locally, gives a prosperous aspect to the future outlook and by the first of the new year, the district will be back to where jt was before the slump, despite the fact that the price of copper metal has not materially risen from the low level reached during the slump
 At the Old Dominion, development progress on the sixteenth level, which has been followed with much interest in tl- eastern copper circles as well as western, has been rather slow on ac- count of the changing of machinery. The new electric hoist on the wiu2e was installed during the week and will be in use this week, as well as other -hanges in equipment in the deep work ings. The sulphide vein has been ex- posed for about fifteen feet, but the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-15
NELLIE: RUFFEHR FOUND NOT GUILTY
 IN SECOND TRIAL
Jury Moi Out Long in Agreeing Upon Verdict for Former
 Saloon Woman.

Nellie Muffehr, a former saloon wom. an, had her second trial for larceny yes terday and the jury returned verdict of not guilty after being out short time. Mrs. Buffehr and her husband, Jack Bufchr, who has since departed for regions unknown, were indicted two years ago for the alleged theft of $l0O from man named George Duffy, the crime charged being committed in q sa- loon on North Broad street Mrs. Buff fehr was tried and found guilty, but she appealed the case to the supreme court of Arizona, which decided that she was entitled to q new trial.
 The defendant was represented by George W. shute and the prosecution was conducted by D-striet Attoraoy Henry and Assistant District Attorney -. Weinbergcr.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-15

Watch our window for holiday bar. gains. Van Wagcnen & Co. store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-15

For Sale, For r- Rent and Furnished Room cards for sale at the Silver Belt office 10c each, 3 for 25c.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-15
Wide Ledge Discovered Show ing Values of From $50 10
 Over $500.
ORE IS SIMILAR TO THAT TAKEN OUT IN CRIPPLE GREEK AND
 IN GoLDTIELD.
The Find Has Caused Considerable Ex- citement in Yuma and There Is a Rush on to tho New Field-Discoverer . California Man.

YUMA. Ariz., December l4.-Thc first story of what promises to be one of Yuma county's greatest mining ex elements is brought by o. (. Johnson and ]. A. Ketcherside, who returned yesterday from the scene of the excite ment, in company with Hugo Fletcher sid and F. W. Johnson.
 The discovery of rich body of min cral, which has been designated the ' Gracias group, was made about the middle of November, by H. C. Johnson, an assayer at Kofa and brother of o. C.. Johnson. It is located ten miles north east of Kofa on the trail to Quartzsitc, past Hall s lead camp and the North Star group. It was while on a trip over tho trail to inspect properties be- longing to other parties that Mr. John son was attracted by the ledge, which was so close that one of his stirrups struck it in passing. A number of sam rles were taken-among them being a piece of quartz knocked off by the stirrup-and assay showed them all rich in gold, though none, could be seen in the rock and little could be saved by horning
 It is claimed that the ledge is from twenty-five to fifty feet in width, and is traceable for distance of 2,0O0 feet. 4 number of parallel lodges containing the same character of ore, were also dis covered, and Mir. Johnson, keeping the find from all save his brother o. C. Johnson of this place, another brother, r. W. Johnson Of Pomona, and his brothers in.law, H. Y. Ketcherside of Long Beach and D.. ]. A. ketcherside of Yuma, located six claims, which upon tho arrival of the gentlemen mentioned was increased to twenty.
 Assays of many samples from the main ledge show values ranging from $5J to $030, the richest samples being taken from an eighteen inch streak. As, says of the parallel veins run as high as SPA to the ton.
 The orc is said to be telluride, sim liar in appearance to that which has made Cripple Creek and Goldfcld fam ous.
 Like many of Arizona s rich districts this noighborhood has been frequently prospected, and many samples from tho "Gracias ledge have in years past been horned without success. Squaw Tanks, famous watering spot for pros pectors. is but three miles away, mak- ing the Gracias section favorable one for close investigation. On the spot where Mi. Johnson camped while in vestigating the find a prospector had previously eamped for some time, as shown by the remains of many mornings of the ledge matter.
 When Kofa, on Monday night, was apprised of tho find, the populace be- came wildly excited, and a stream of people at once left for the scene of the discovery, and it is said to be not un- likely that the King will have to shut down, so eager are the men to go pros pccting.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-15

Twenty per cent off on Roberts, John. son 6 Rand Shoes.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-15
That's III

Cough yourself into a fit of spasms and then wonder why you don't get well. If you will only try bottle of Ballard's s Horehound Syrup your cough will be a thing of the past. It is pos tive cure for coughs, influenza, bronchi. tis and all pulmonary diseases. One bot tie will convince you-at your druggist, 25c, j0c, $l. Sold by Palace Pharmacy
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-15

Chicken dinner Sunday at the South ern Grill, 5Oc. 1 to 7:30 p. III.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-15

Van Wagenen makes speciality oI tinting. Satisfaction our motto.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-15

The Globe Bank & Savings Co. pays 4 per cent on term deposits, to s per cent on escrow deposits and wants es- crow loans on real estate and first-class securities. Real estate sold on term sales, part cash, 9 per cent interest and small monthly per cent on principal balance. Fire insurance placed in best companies.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-15

Death of Infant-The infant daugh- ter of Mir and Mrs. Clarence P. Jacobs died yesterday afternoon of pneumonia at the age of two weeks. The afaiet- cd parents have the sympathy of the community in their bereavement.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-15

TWENTY PER CENT DISCOUNT Sale in our ladies' suit and gown de- partmcnts, in ladies coats and petit coats now attracting crowds Of eco nomical buyers to the Peoples Cash Store of Dolph Baatz & Co.,, es6 N. Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-12-15

Box 211
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-25
TEN STATES SWEPT
BY REFORM WAVE
Iowa Leads in Proposed Meas
ures-.-Graft Fated--- Railroads
a Target for All.

Nlsiirgton, d. c., Jan. 23.-The re-
FORM wave that is sweeping ten states
evidences itself in the following pro-
posed Legislative moves:
Observation-Disclosures, anti-lobby and
anti-railroad pass, 2-cent fare, general
primary election and eight-hour day for
railroad employees, principal regula-,
lions proposed.
Kansas-Two-cent fare, anti-railroad
psks, equal taxation of railroads a.
compared to private property and gem
eral primary election bills most pop
ular.
Arkansas-BiIs to kill racing at Hot
Springs, stop pool selling on races, for
2-cent fare, for state bank inspection,
for pure food and to end war on insur-
ance companies under way
Missouri-Two-cent fare, general pri-
mary election, child labor, racing
law and excise reforms, pure food,
stringent anti-pass law n initiative
and referendum are most popular
measures. \
lndiana-Inheritance tax, general
primary election, abolition of capital
punishment, 2-cent fare, election Of
senators by direct vote n regulation
of liquor traffic holds the boards.
Tennessee-Liquor traffic race track
gambling, bucket shops and dealing in
futures attracting legislative atten-
tion
Observation-Disclosures and referen-
dun, direct election of senator's, 2-cent
fare and the complete abolition of the
fellow-Servant doctrine are the prin-
cipal measures. =,
Texas-Stringent anti-lobby legisla-
ton, prohibition of the issuance of free
railroad transportation, ending corpo-
ration contributions to campaign funds,
repeal Of occupation tax and the estab-
lishnlcnt Of juvenile courts are con-
temDiated.
nlinois-The Legislature contemplates
passing laws prohibiting the issuance
of passes on railroads, requiring the
annual distribution of dividends by in
surauce companies, regulating tele-
phones. establishing & state epileptic
colony and a consumptive sanitarium
and making state bank examinations
uniform with federal examinations.
Nebraska-The popular measures are
those providing for a 2-cent fare. the
abolition OF railroad passes, the limita-
ton Of saloons, and establishing s
stringent employers liability act.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-25
IlKENS SENATE TO
A MINSTREL SHOW
Mortified Solons Rush Into Secret SEES
sion and Senator Tilllman
Apologies.

Wasbington, d. c., Jan. ga spec
tacular speech by Senator Tillman was
the chief feature of an exciting day IN
the senate yesterday. The South caro-
lima senator's effort was a reply TO
the recent criticism of himself by SEN
ator Spooner. He began with q sat1rlcal
picture OF the senate as a minstrel
show, which Senator Tillman later SAID
was his first and last attempt to be
funny" an attempt which at it's con-
clusion brought a singing denunclatlon
from Senator Carmack in resentment OF
alluSion to him.
This was preceded by a serious re-
ply by Senator Spooner on the atti-
tude taken by Senator Tillman on the
race problem, all finally resulting in
q session of nearly two hours behind
closed doors.
The secret session was followed by a
brief open one, in which Senator Till
man made a profuse apology to Sen
ator Carmack, to all senator's whom
he had brought into his first essay in
the line of humor." and finally to the
entire senate.
Il very much regret taat I ever I'M
dertook to be funny ana | never will
do 50 again"
Senator Tillman then withdrew all
he had said in ms funny essay n
said it woul not appear in the Rec
ord.
This apology was at once accepted
by Senator Carmack. who regretted
he had questioned the motives of his
friend, and he, too, withdrew words he
had uttered in protest.
The Brownsville affair was the sub
feet of controversy and the day began
with the announcement of a compro
mise resolution which brought repub-
licans and democrats together on the
basis of ordering an investigation of
the facts of the affray without bring
ing into question the authority of the
president to dismiss the negro troops.
The resolution was submitted to and
approved by the president at q confer
ence yesterday.
After the speeches and mutual apol-
ogies had been made Senator Foraker
attempted to get a vote on his reso-
luton. objection was made and the
matter viii be taken up tomorrow.
The senate adjourned until 6:15
O'Clock.
In anticipation of a field day in the
senate the galleries We're packed half
an hour before the opening of the SEES
sion.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-25
a
ON NEGEO DISMISSALS

Washington, D.. c., Jan. 23.-An
agreement was reached today by the
Republican senator's on the substitute
resolution or the Brownsville question.
1t is to be introduced by Senator For
aker and it is asserted it will receive
h unanimous vote of the majority
party.
The phraseology of the resolution will
not be made public until actually Of
fered In the senate, but it is said The
committee shall not raise the question
as to the presidents right to discharge
the negro soldiers. Foraker did not
give his consent TO the compromise un-
til today. He vas given assurance that
the ~resoiution would be supported by
kLodge and the unanimous republican
4 strength OF the senate 1t is not certain
whether Blackburn will offer an
amendment 20 the new resolution. The
amendment he presented to the pend
Flng resolution indorses the presidents
gcaurse. III he does offer it. the agree
snent by the republicans would insure
ATS degcat.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-25
POOR SUPPORT SALOONS,
BLAME TRUSTS, SAYS DAY

New York, Jan. 23.-Rev. DIR. James
Roscoe Day, chancellor of Syracuse
university, in an address last night at
tackled the arguments in favor of the
poor and charitable and ph~ilanthropic
movements hat had been advanced a
few months before by j. Phelps Stokes
and Rose p. Aston Stokes, his wife. He
said:
What is all this cry hat Is being
made about the poor wage Garner? The
wage earners get enough for what they
do and a great many of them get more.
| know the poor. / have been among
them and studied them. / know that
they are the chief supporters of up
wards of 20, 900 saloons in this city. I
know hat they are the chief causes OF
intemperance and shiftlessness, and
then the blame is put on the hard
hearted corporations. We should cease
some of the philanthropy which we
practice and help the poor to learn
their duty and to make them help
themselves"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-25
MRS. YERKES IGNORANT
OF SISTERS DEATH

Chicago, Jan. 23.-An undertaker's
telephone message was the first news
Mrs. Charles Il. Yerkes, widow of the
traction fnancier, and now Mrs. Miz-
ner, received of the death of her young
est sister, Mrs. Clara Alice Moore Dol
an, in a little four-room fiat looking
out or the alley at the back of IL West
One Hundred and Fourth street.
Mrs. Dollar died of pneumonia, which
had developed so rapidly that the three
physicians called hurriedly late that
night could not aid her.
With her when she died was her half
sister, Miss Gertrude Lubey, and her
two children, Clara, aged II, and Ed
ward, aged 10. Her husband has never
been seen by the other tenants Of the
apartment house.
Mrs. Yerkes has allowed her sister
to pass out of her life at the time Of
the separation between her husband
and herself. She never called on her
and in all the years that Mrs. Dolan
lived in New York, Mrs. Yerkes did not
see her. 1t is said that Mrs. Dolan took
sides with Mr.. Yerkes.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-25
CHILD SWEETHEARTS
WE'D AT R SCORE

Hannibal, Mo-, Jan. 23-The happy Gull
mination Of q love affair that has stood
the test Of decades was witnessed wherl
Rev. Jackson, of the Park Methodist
church, united Henry Bash, OF Clark
county, and Mrs. Mollie Clark, of his
city, in matrimony. The bridegroom is
over 62 and the bride has passed the
half century mar
They ven to the same school and,
after school, walked home together. AS
they grew older their affection strength
ened One happy night Mr.. Bash pro-
posed to his present bride, who was
then Miss Mollie Penn. She accepted,
but her mother interviewed, claiming
that her daughter was too young to
be married.
While waiting for Miss Penn to age,
Mr.. Bash found another and was mar
ried to her. Miss Penn welded Mr..
Clark. In time Mrs. Bash and Mr..
Clark died.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-25
HORSEHAIR SWITCHES
PLEASE DUSKY BELLIES
Trial Reveals Trade When HUI
name Society Prosecutes Man
Who Pulls Out Tails.

New York, Jan. 23.--It will be a sad
blow to the colored swain of high So
ciety TO learn that the black mark of
suspicion was cast on the jet coiffures
of some of the bellies by a court trial in
Brooklyn. 1t was brought out in that
trial that there is a wide market for
horse hair among the colored bellies of
the own for switches. The market has
grown so big hat the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals has
taken action on the ground that horses
are subjected to cruelty to crafty the
vanity of ladies in high SOCIETY In Dark
town.
Live hair is wanted. 1t must be black,
and it is put through a process that
makes the imitation so much like the
real article that If the colored beau
has not a sharp eye for caliber he is
deceived by the browning glory.
s The trial was that Of John Bunting,
a stable hand at No. 446 Hudson, ave.
nue., Brooklyn, charged by an agent Of
the animal society with having sub
jected horses to cruelty in pulling hair
out by the roots from their tails. Bunt-
ling said he had been it absent-mind-
eddy for some time and had gathered
a stock of some two pounds-a guam
tity that would add wondrous beauty
TO any colored bellies toilette.
"Aer o making a hair mattress %
they asked him.
He said he wasn't.
Isn't it a fact that there is a de-
mand for live horse hair for the manu-
facture of switcheS?'
Yes; / thought when / had collected
so much of the hair that l might as
well try to sell it." was the answer
Bunting got thirty days in Jail for his
contribution to the latest wrinkle in
duSky c%oiffures.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-25
MARKINGS ON BODIES
OF WOMEN ideal
SAYS EXPLORER
Frederick Starr Thinks Tattoo
Tracings Are Artistic---The
Negresses Beautiful.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Africa possesses
some of the most beautiful women in
the world, in the belief OF Frederick
Starr, anthropologist of the University
of Chicago. who has returned from the
heart of the dark continent.
Il saw many beautiful women in
Africa" the professor says. The pref
test of all were those who were decor
ated with tattoo marks or had added
Distinguishing traits to their unite
ance by artificial coXcombs.
"A favorite marking Of one of the
tribes that | visited was q sort of cox
comb, which began at the bridge of the
nose and ran up the forehead quite
far back in the scalp.
"All body markings which / saw in
Africa suggested to me an artistic and
ideal thought and feeling"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-25
NORTH DAKOTA AT
MERCY OF ELEMENTS
Whole Communities Are Isolated BY
Snow and Suffering Is Bound
to Sc Great.

st. Paul, Mian.. Jan. 23.--North Da-
kota is covered with snow TO an un-
precedented depth. Whole commun-
tiles are isolated, and every railroad
line in the state is at the mercy of the
clements. Not a train from North Da-
kota has arrived here for three days,
and the officials have no idea when
traffic will be resumed. The blizzard OF
Saturday was the worst the northwest
has known in half a century. In the
mountain districts monstrous snow
slides have covered the tracks fifty to
seventy feet deep. The most strenuous
efforts of the Great Northern road are
not sufficient to clear the tracks. h
500 road also is completely demoral-
lied. The branch lines nave been aban-
doned. Every effort is being centered
on the main line, but despite this trains
cannot move.