davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
BETTER N n
POSSIBILITIES
HERE At HOME
A Former Football Celebrity
Now Mining in Mexico Be-
IieveS Territory Has Great
Mineral Possibilities,

William r.. Morley. the well known
mining man of Chihuahua. Mexico. d
ranch owner, of Datil, y. NJ, and for
mer Columbia foot ball coach. spent
Sunday In the city.
Millions Of dollars are being I'M
vested in Mexican mining property
each year by American capitalists, -
said Mr.. Morley. and while they get
results. ! firmly believe that they
would get better returns by putting
their money in reliable mining VCn-
lures in this territory.
From Durango, Colo, down ~
Mexico the valuable minerals arc
found in the same chain Of mountains
that pass through Albuquerque.
This territory, in my opinion, Is a
%storehOusc Of valuable minerals which
have only begun TO be scratched.
There is no reason why Albuquerque
should not be a great mining center
in the next few years
Mr.. Morley SAYS that range ondi-
tons down in the Datil country are
better than they hav been FOR many
months.
Before coming here Mr.. Morley wise
tied his mother. Mrs. q Macphers IN
Morley. in ~ Paso. Mrs Morley was
recently stricken with sudden and
complete blindness. which the physl-
ciauS say. however. @Hi be only tenn
porary if she Is given proper treat
mcnt. Mr.. Morley leaves this morn
ing for his ranch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
DIES AS RESULT OF
INJURIES
DR., Mahaffey FINALLY Succumbs
to Trouble Caused bv being
Thrown From a Horse.

News reached here yesterday of the
death at a hospital in Chicago of DR..
Albert Lewis Mahafey, for years a
well known physician i'm Albuquerque.
His death was the result of Injuries
caused by being thrown from a horse
several years ago. Cancer set in as
a result Of his accident and i'm spite
or careful treatment he succumbed.
DR.. Mahaffey was born In Adams
county, Ohio. May %. 1SIf. In Mo-
vember. 1871. he was married in
Portsmouth, Ohio, to Miss Elizabeth
McIlheney. Dr.. Mahaffcy was "a grad
uatc of Hahamann Medical college in
Cleveland. O., and commenced his
practice in Minneapolis. MINI. After
eighteen years practice he entered the
government service at White Earth,
MINI. In 1894 Or. Mahafey was
transferred to the Indian school at
Albuquerque. In 1898 he removed TO
Hoopa. cal, whore ne purchased q
ranch in the Sacramento valley. In
1902 ne returned 10 Albuquerque. He
mot with the accident which finally
caused his death while In Hoopa; the
end coming soon after an operation
recently performed i'm Chicago. The
deceased is survived by his wife. who
has been employed at tho Indian
for the rast Eve years. He was
prominent i'm Harmony lodge of Odd
who will take charge of tho
funerai the date of which VIII hc an
ounco later He was a member OF
the Baptist church, "a man OF strong
Intellect and broad reading and who
a large circle of friends. He
win be greatly missed in Albuquci-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
MODEL SMELTER
IS PLANT Of THE
COMANCHE
LOSS OF VALUES less
THAN HALF OF PER CENT
Albuquerque Man Impressed
With Remarkable Develop
ment of Silver City and Min
ing District,

''The plant of the Comanchc Mining
and Smelling company at silver City Is
a remarkable one" said Or. T.. IL
Chamberlin, n Of the Albuquerque
Shriners who attended the festivities
Of the weekend at Silver city. DR..
Chamberlin had the pleasure of in
speeding the entire plant thoroughly
and says that il is as near "A model
smelter as he has ever visited.
The loss in values Is only about
Observation-Disclosures s, or q little less
than half of one per cent" said DR..
Chamberlin. Everything is figured
down to the fraction of "a cent. and
the company knows to a dot an the
time just exactly how much raw ma
terial goes into the plant and what
comes out. An assay is made of every
pot Of Stag that cOmes ont of the fur
naCes and Of every car of ore that
goes in. They know exactly how much
coke they are using n every bit of
fuel and every bit of horse power Is
made To go as far as possible. The
amount of business the plant is doing
is phenomenal and / had not the
slightest idea Of the magnitude Of the
concern"
The great smelters at Anaconda.
Butte and elsewhere show a loss in
waste of at least two per cent. and
compared with these plants the show
ing of the Silver City works is re-
markable.
DIR. Chamberlin had not visited Sill
yer City for some time and was great
~ impressed with the growth of the
town and its business, ana the great
extent of the mining industry in the
great Grant county field. ut Is far
and away the busiest ana most pros
porous mining town of its size | have
seen in the west" he said last night.
The old Stag dump Of the Hearst
smelter which burned down at silver
City has beer worked over 10y The Co
manche people and surprising values
we're recovered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
ARGUMENT ON The
N j R R R
POSTPONOED
Fraud Case viii Come
Up In Local Court Probably
Last of Week-JurOrS Are
Drawn Today

Judge Ira a. Abbott. 81 the district
court returned yesterday from santa
20 and viii Doe al the court house as
usual today. Jurors On me territorial
side will DE- drawn az Dr. court house
al 10 O'Clock this morning for the
September term. 10 was expected b =
argument on the demurrcrs IN the case
81 the United states against the terri
tory 81 New Mexico. Otero. Pricharo
and Keen aud the American Luinper
cnmpanv and Clark NJ. carr would be-
continued this afternoon. hui the
arguments viii likely not rcsum
until the latter part ~ the week
ormshv MrHlarg special assistant o.
the attorney general or tho United
states. Attorney General uf Ncw Mex
SEQ a. - Pail. George W. fricharl
former attorney general. and p w
Dot-on appear IN the case az D 2 time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
DIPPING SEASO \
CLOSES ON THE
RESERVATION
100000 NAVAJO SHEEP
AND GOATS TAKE BATH
Indian Has to be- Reasoned
With a LittIe-ThouSandS
Treated in BernaIiIIo and In
SandovaI.

c. r. Ellis and y. K. Morris, in
spectors of the federal bureau Of ami
NAL industry, who have had charge of
a portion of the dipping work on the
Navajo reservation in Arizona, have
arrived In the city to make their re-
ports.
THE dipping season on the Navajo
reservation is over, although a few
Struggling sheep are still being dip
ped right along. Since we began dip
ping several months ago about 6O0,-
600 sheep and goats owned by the In
dams have been dipped. two-thirds Of
hat number being sheep" said Mr..
Ellis.
VERY few sheep have died from the
dipping, as far as we have learned. AT
Houck 10000 sheep and goats were
dipped and only one animal died, and
hat was the first day. At the other
dipping stations the work was COM
pleted without any trouble"
In talking about the occasional
trouble, the inspectors have with ma
tive, American and Indian sheep own
ors, Mr.. Ellis said:
I'VE have practically no trouble
with the indian. after he learns that
we mean to rid his sheep OF the
scabies. The native sheep owner, how
ever, generally raises a kick. The
American owner realizes that his
sheep will be worth more after it has
been dipped and consents to the dip
ping at once"
Mr.. Ellis has beer connected with
the bureau Of animal industry since its
inception several years ago, and as a
result of efficient work he has been
transferred to the bureau of biological
survey, with headquarters at Wash
ington.
The bureau of biological survey is
making an exhaustive study of the
American birds and their value to the
American farmer and agriculture in
general.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Ralph Hunt has returned from a
visit in California.
Mrs. c. Il. Vaughn has returned
home from Chicago.
W. d. Reed, of Belen, arrived in the
city yesterday morning.
Al Bowdish left last night for Fay
wood Hot Springs for Q short stay.
Ralph Hunt was in the city yes
terday, leaving last night for El
Paso.
Miss Malta Tway, teacher in the
Third ward school, returned home last
night.
superintendent Custer. of tho local
Indian school, will attend the Acoma
dance today.
Melville Summers, Of the J. NJ,
Moore Realty company, left last nigni
for the south.
Judge a. r. Fan passed through the
city last night on his way from santa
Fe to lei Paso.
Mrs. w. e. Neil, wife Of the local
insurance a has gone to Dallas,
Texas, to toin her husband.
Mrs. Harry Cooper. wife OF Deputy
United states Marshal Cooper, has
gone TO san Francisco, Cal.
The Barelas Grays leave this morn
ing for Socorro. where they will play
a game with the Gcronimos.
r. e. Gortner, of Santa Fe. assist
ant attorney general of the territory,
arrived In the city last night.
Mrs. J. II. Shufflebarger and son,
who have bee visiting relatives in Enc
poria. Kas. have returned home.
Frank Shearon, the Santa Pc stem
%ographer, who was formerly clerk o.
4. A.. Keen, was in the city last night,
Robert Martin Of Cuchillo, Sierra
county. a member OF the last leEisla-
tive assembly, was in the city yester-
daV.
Felix Gianotti. Of the Frank Strong
company leaves today for the mount
aims east of the city for a ten days.
outing.
Mrs. A. G. Burtless and daughter.
Miss Mildred. arrived In the city last
night from Toledo. ohio. where they
have been visiting.
c. Coulter. doputv sheriff r%@urned
home last night from Las Vegas,
where he took Peter Ellembecker. an
insane man, to the asylum.
c. @. Cushman, who returned yes
terday with the other Shrincrs from
Silver city leaves today for Kansas
CITY. accompanied by his son Austin.
y. +. Armiio. who has been at Long
Beach. Cal. Tor three months past. has
beer visiting his mother and sister
here and will leave this morning for
Roswell 60 enter the Military insti-
tutc. where ne is captain of a com
pany.
Friends in this city of willis G.
Barnes will regret To learn of the
death i'm PhocniN Of Talbot Barnes. hi
little siN-ycar-old son, who was a
sufferer from spinal trouble, Mr.,
Barnes. who Is now connected with
the federal forest service, is in Phoe-
nix, where the burial VIII occur.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
WATCHED CONSTRUCTION
OF THE QUEBEC BRIDGE

] 1. Ia Driere. the well known
architect. who l. a Canadian by birth
aud epcnt his youth Ia Quebec and
vicinity. says that the great bridge
across the -. Lawrence which re-
Gently collapsed. killing scores ~
wnrkmcn. was ono ~ the wonders or
the world. Mr.. Ia Dricre revisited
Quebec in 1904. and says thai ne
watched with great interest the wofk
Of construction which began in 1901.
n was then manned Co have the big
bridge finished in 1905. The bridge
was the Longest single span structure
boz the world. the main span being
I.S0o feet in length. The bridge in the
center Was $50 feet above fhc water
level. high enough to allow big sailing
vessels to lass beneath f.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
WANTED.

GIRLS TO WORK IN BOOkBIND-
ERY. II. =, LIIIIGOW, JOURNAL
BUILDING.
Every copy Of every issue Of the Morning
Journal should be - salesman for you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
OVER 500, 900 TO BE
DIppED IN THIS SECTION

over 500, 200 sheep in Rcrnalillo
and Sandoval counties. comprising dis
trict No. II of the federal bureau of
animal industry, Arizona and New
Mexico branch, will have been dipped
before October /, according to DR..
Morris c. Wiley, inspector i'm charge
of the designated district, DR.. Wiley
makes his headquarters at Jcmez
Springs, and he arrived in the city
yesterday,
Twenty thousand of the 500. 600
sheep to be dipped in the two couu-
ties belong To the Indians living in the
many reservations in Bernalillo and
SandoVal counties.
DR.. Wiley stated last night that as
a result Of the recent rains the sheep
and cattle ranges were in eXcellcn-
condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-09-02
MEXICAN SELF
SLAIN IN FL PASO

~ pasn. Texas. sept IN =
ecaniou. 81 San Mareiai y. A. COM
miffed suicide here to-day If-r'ni-
cnf from q Ions 1fhaHca i
unfrrrnafc man franE q uhiskef
rIassfui - carhoiie aHif. expiring Dob
Intense aEnng
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, MONDAY JUNE 1o 1907

The first outing of the Oats Us club was held yesterday at "The Kitchen" on Sylvan avenue.
 Dr Oscar Haywood of Waterbury will deliver the address to the grad uating class of the Torrington high school Friday evening, June q.
 MT and Mrs Grove and daughter, Mamie of Meriden and Mrs Burke and children of Rockville spent Sunday at the home of Mrs J. Dwyer of IT North Elm street.
 The board of aldermen will hold a special meeting tonight when propos- als for the sale of $150,000 worth of street improvement bonds will be opened. Such reports as the bureau of assessment may submit will also be acted on.
 At St Michaers church, WaterviIle, yesterday a class of thirteen boys and fifteen girls received their first con- munion as follows: Cecella Brenueis, Rose NJ. Lemay, Margaret J. Kelly, Catherine M. Kelly, Elizabeth l. Bheheney, Margaret B. Hurley, Anna A. Delaney, Anna J. Shamrock, Eva NJ. Lavediere, Helen NJ. Wells. Mary E Dunn, Catherine NJ. Caden, Mary B. ODonnell. Anna McCann. Mary Dadario, Clayton +. Caden. James w. Burns, Thomas F. Dalton, George !. Lachance, Peter D. Dalton, George T. Burns, James R. Mccarthy, Walter H. Seery, Francis O'Rouke, James r. Franklin, John A. Shipley, Fred E. Snyder and Albert Thlbodeau.
 The second annual convention of the Connecticut council of Zionists was held yesterday in Speedwell hall. Officers were chosen as follows: PreSi- dent, M. Granite of Bridgeport: first vice-president, s. Sossin of Waterbury: second vice-president, ]. Goldsmith of New Britain secretary, A. Aisenberg of New Britain: treasurer. s. H. Lea witt of Hartford Chairman of pro paganda. NJ. Neusted of Stamford; chairman of national fund, NJ. Dunn of New Britain: chairman of Colonial bank, s .Levinson of Ansonia, Palen- stine committee, j. Adler, ot Stamford, NJ. sherman of Bridgeport H. Behlin of Ansonia, R. Myerson of New Brit ain, NJ. Goldstein of Waterbury, $. H .Leavitt of Hartford. Mrs Wiiken of Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Concordia rehearsal.
 Patrick Sarsfield club.
 Nutmeg lodge, P. of A.
 Court America, F. of A.
 Painters and Decorators.
 Mantow council, I. o. H.
 Waterbury Debating club.
 Magnolia lodge, K. of P.
 Waterbury Medical society.
 Liberty lodge, A. o. U. w. E Townsend lodge, I. O. O. F.
 Waterbury conclave, I. o. H.
 Continental lodge, F. and A. M. Lady Trumbull council, D. of l.. Abraham Lincoln camp, s. of V. Court Cecilia M. Quigley, I. O. F. Waterbury tent, No 36, K.O.T.M. Foresters' general committee.
 Court Fruitful Vine, No 3, F. of A. Lasalette circle, Companions of the Forest. Friendly league, school Of house. keeping, public school cookery, a. m., 1:3O p. m.; first course cook cry, ,7:30 p. m.; domestic arts, dressmaking 7;S0, shirt waist suits 7:3O, sewing 930 a. m., embroid- cry 1880; physical training, ad. vanced 1880, beginners S:30; home nursing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
DRRAMLAND

Is an unreal, beautiful country. Say, reader, did you ever dream and en- Joy being some place where you never was and wake up and ind yourself at the same old place? We'll, Phelan's ad writer was in deamland the other night and he dreamt he saw clique of politicians having meeting at republican head quarters, and he also dreamt he saw another gang at democratic head quarters, and no prayers offered at either meeting. He dreamt he saw on every. side he'd look a gang of ward '.heelers" going in and out of all the saloons, and each time they'd come out they'd be more top heavy, just as though something they'd re- ceived inside each grog shop made them weak just about the knees. We'll, just before he woke up the whole gang were sorrowful looking sight. They were evidently talking politics and were invited to have something" at each place they wis ited and consequently went home helpless. Now if each voter would say to himself, I won't drink any thing stronger than Phelan's tea, cof- fee or buttermilk until after election day, they would see a great big change in themselves and they'd pick out better office holders regard less of party, and let us say right here the changes which they would observe would be but drop in the o, an compared to the change in their health. They'd feel much bet ter, and what's more pleasing, the whole family would be richer, hap pier, healthier and more comforta- ble. Now if such would be the case why not everybody begin and drink what we sell and see how much nicer it is than what the other fel- lows sell. Remember our store is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
Ladies Belts.

Same causes, same effects as with neckwear All styles here from the narrow plain tailor made silk belts, with dainty buckles, to the wide crush effect with large, handsome jeweled buckles.
 Soft Leather Crush Belts, 4 inches
 wide, with gilt buckle, black
 and white, at 25c Peau de Soie Silk Belts, six inches
 wide, large buckles, black, white
 and colors, at ..... .49c Several styles white linen tailor
 made Belts, pearl and gilt
 buckles, at ....... ........ 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
Hosiery
 at a Bargain

At 6Ac pair--Gents' Hose, fast black and seamless. from 10c. At 10c pair-Gents' Fancy and Elm broidered Hose, made in all the latest styles, regular 15c. At 10c pair-Boys' and Girls Tan and black Hose, the 1Sc goods. At 15c, 2 pairs for 25c-For that price we have the greatest assort- ment for gents and ladies, some of them are the 19c grade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-16
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
SMOTHER M CURES
The Defeated Eleven Weakened
by Absence Of Two Star
Players.

The football eleven of the Richmond
High School, which recently defeated
the team of McGuire's School by II
to o, yesterday crushed the seme op-
pcnents by the overwhelming score OF
SO to 0 in a game at Broad Street Park.
The Mcclure team was weakened by
tho absence OF two OF the best men
oil The eleven. and played with little
marked former games.
The High School boys. on the other
hand. We're not only fast and well
drilled in varied forma tions, but We're
as score after score followed. The
lighter Mcguire eleven was game to
the end. but ppwerless to stop the
Of the fd nss n% oy roas
and safety made UP the total score.
Chambers kicked four OF the five
goals he attempted. the sixth try be-
ing forfeited BY failure to heel the kick
team work of the entire eleven was
the feature of High Schools play. the
line being strong and the interfer-
tnce effective in aiding the backs.
displaying very clever generalship and
good judgment. The work Of Au-
gustine at haifback was unusually fast
and clever. For A1cGutre's. Throckmor-
TOT ana MliIer pltS.c1 TIE gdIut Wtll.
and the work of Maxey and Smith on
defense was worthy of mention. Tween
ty minute halves were played. and
every minute WAS full of action. The
High School boys set fast pace and
kept 1t up. scoring three times In each
half The lineup and score follow:
High School. Position. McGuire's.
Parsons. left end Wallersrein
Padgett..... left tackle ..slaxey
Luck. ....-... left guard ......Siewers
nxaWig) =
Blair ........; centre go. Robinson
Mol. ~: right guard w. Johnson
Bruce, ...... right tackled. F. Johnson
NcRee. ...... right end Ma son
Smith. quarter back 80. Miller
Chambers. left half ..Adanson
Augustine. -. right half ........ Smith
Fa.rlamb. s.... fun back .Thrcckmor ton
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. t3). Chambers.
Bruce. Moll. Goals from touchdowns-
Chambers "a. Goals ,nissed,ncham:
halves-Twenty minutes. Referee-Mr.
DIN Richardson. Richmond college,.
Umpirc--AIr. Luck. Richmond College.
The High School eleven Will play
the decisive game for the academy
championship of the city next Fri
day afternoon against the team from
the Richmond Academy. II the High
School wins 1t will have the cham
pionship settled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-16
GOOD RACING CARD
ON GETAWAY DAY.
Cressina, at = to /, Defeats Field
in the Nassau Handi-
Cap.

AQUEDUCT. N. T.. November l5.-
The metropolitan racing season for
1907 came to close at Aqueduct to-
day, with big crowd In attendance
and a fairly good card. The feature
was the Nassau Handicap. at one mile,
and 1t resulted in an easy victory for
the to shot. Cressina. The favorite.
McCarter, ran poor race. Summaries:
First race-slX and half furlonEs-
Hessian Is to p first, Suffrage a to s.,
place. second. Lad OF Langdon q to 50
third Time. 1870.
Second race-onc mile and six
teenth---Merry England Go to ~ first
Bad News (3 to S, place) second. Kllter
Il to 3, to show third. Time, l:47.
Third race--seven furlongs-Aimee
C. g to 81 first. Ruscimo q toll. place.
second. Mhidden tout to show) third.
Fourth race-one mile; the Nassau
Handicap-Cressina q to y first, Ben
Ban 6 to l., place. second Gretna
Green Is to 5, to show) third. Time,
1899.
Fifth race-one mile-Ace High (5
to 81 first, Stony Lee g. to 5, place)
second, Fowaway q to $, to show)
third. Time. 1:4l.
Sixth race-six furlongs-zagg e to
~ first, Duke of Brldgewater e to l..
place. second, Throckmorton (eyen. to
show third. Time. liza AS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-16
Pull OFF FIGHT
DESPITE COURTS
Herman Miller Knocks Out
Jimmy Ryan in Unique
Marine Bout.
Marine Bout.
{ Special 10 Tne Times. pIspatch. ]

NORFOLK, VA. November Ito
the true sports, distance, time and tho
supposedly long arm OF the law are
as nothing. as attested by the TACT that
a prize fight was pulled of on ma a barge ns
at sea off Cape Henry last nigh De
tails OF the case are wholly LACKING 81 ne"
Federal court and will not, talk. and
the city at an early hour this morn
Ing has less than little to say.
Still, it Is known that some 500 local
members Of the sporting fraternity en-
parked on barge at Pine Beach last
night and were taken by a tug four
Imiles to sea. where, outside OF State
Or Federal Jurisdiction, they witnessed
the fellow pummelllng OF two knights
OF the boxing gloves It is said That
Herman, Miller: a welterweight Of Bal
tlmore, put large crimp In the aspl-
rattnns OF one James Ryan; OF Aus,
tralia and that one Rough" Broth
ers. OF Portsmouth. was placed hors de
com bat In the second round by jlm jar Jar.
Wis, also OF that city. These datails,
however, are scattered and hard TO
verify.
one between Gus Gardner, Of Phlladel-
uhja, and Miller: hut Gardiner dlA not
take the sea trip. being detained by
county officers, who arrested hin, on
the charge az attempting to promote
a nriza firht. He secured hail and
will ba arrn'Ened later. Miller and
Il the other active participants In the
sea fight have taken refuge III the
ma gle number, "oa."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-16
a Doctor. wonderful Discovery.

What gives promise OF being one OF
the most beneficial discoveries IN the
history OF the world was modestly sug-
gested by DR., Albert calmette. director
OF tho Pasteur Institute at Lille, France,
in the course OF an address before the
International Conference on Tpbercu-
.losis in Vienna. He reported that he
had been able to render all the animals
used for experiment at the Institute
cattle, sheep and guinea pigs-immuns
against the most formidable doses OF
tuberculosis virus, That is to say. the
a:,5munization has been complete for
tho eleven months during which they
have been under observation. II IL be
proved that 1t is permanent or that y
lasts even for period OF only q faw
years. and that similar treatment
may be applied to human beings, the
Importance OF this little-heralled dis.
cevery can hardly be oyercstlmated.--
Leslics Weekly,