davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-25
TOUGH ON TAMMANY.


About week ago the sachems OF
the Tammany society of New York
met in response to a special summons
issued by Chief Charles f. Murphy
and when they were called tc order ii
was explained to them that the So
ciety needed something like $S7,000
with which to retire certain bonds
representing the last remainder of the
debt incurred when the building on
Fourteenth street, so long a landmark
in American politics, was built. AS
the treasurer of the society made this
explanation the wise ones could dis
.cern an expression in the right eye
of Chief Murphy strongly suggestive
of wink. This impression was deep
ened when the statement followed
that the funds were to be obtained
only by means of a mortgage on the
building. As soon as the faithful sa.
chems became certain that Mr.. Muir
phys right eyelid was dropping the
vote was promptly taken in the afir-
native and the mortgage was author
lied.
Now 1t may be merely coincidence
that this mortgage is to be placed on
the eve of an important campaign. IT
is perhaps a cruel suspicion. unjustl-
fled By the facts, that Mr.. Murphy and
his associates need the $4,000 for
political uses. not for a stroke of high
finance. 1t may be unjust to mention
the fact that Tammany is now up
against a hard proposition to preserve
its organization at the primaries, soon
to be held.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-25
The Latest Victim

The latest victim is secretary of
state, and until recently acting gov
ernor of New Mexico, James w. Ray
nOlds, one of the high priests of the
old gang" AS in the case of Bergere
no charges have been made public but
no doubt they are of a very serious
nature, or they would not have been
dismissed in such a summary manner.
But this Is not all. The end is not
yet, and we believe that Ex-Governor
Hagerman will be fully vindicated be-
fore the investigation is completed,
and further, that a large number of
New Mexico grafters, high in the
councils of the gang" will be in the
oils.-TeXico Democrat.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-25
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the partner.
ship heretofore existing between c. q. Perry
and John II. Oliphant, under the firm name
Of Oliphant a. Perry, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent; the said John H. Oli.
phant retiring, and the said c. G. Perry con
tinuing the business G. G. Perry will pay
all outstanding accounts owing by the said
firm and will collect all debts due to it.
Albuquerque N, NJ, July nth, 1907.
j. II. OLIPHANT.
C. G.. PERRY.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-25
I'm to the President.

Judging from all reports emanating
from Phoenix during the visit of
Secretary Garfield and Postmaster
General Hitchcock, the next move is
UP to the president. The republicans
of Arizona, represented by the ma
tional committeeman and the federal
ofticeholders, resolved to stand pat for
single statehood for Arizona. If the
president wants the six votes from
Arizona in the next national republi-
can convention, he can get them by
saying in black and white that there
is to be no more joint statehood
Bisbee Review
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-25
~ Ynr ARn nIIrI.nINa

and desire 20 nnieh the Interior woodwork Ia
The latest and most furnishing eelofs, write
the Grand Rapids Clock and Mantei Co...
Grand Hapids. Mich. and they VIII tell YOU
hos to Do a. II you are IN the market for
Mantea. Fireplace u0oda. Or Tillng Of any
kind, afite them for prices Being manu-
faciurerA they viii Insure YOU with modern
designs in high grade goods and save you
money.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-25

The farmers Of the southwest are
now in the throes of one of their an
nual outbreaks of the horrors. They
always have one in March and April
because the frost. bugs and things, are
destroying all the crops, and another
In August and September because all
the railway facilities of the country
are insufficient to haul the crops to
market.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-25
Renewed Hope.

1t is, then, with renewed hope thai
people look upon the new governor
as governor of the whole people, and
that honesty, which was cut sort by
presidential edict will have another
inning. Let us forget the period OF
nightmare that has existed the past
three months, consequent on the gov
ernor, acting, and remember that Ha-
german, during his short time In Of
fee, paved the way for the good. thai
is to attend the administration of Gov
ernor George Curry.-Capitan News.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-25

BY a dispatch from Louisville we
learn that fifty Kentuckians have been
made dangerously i'll from drinking
milk. In preparing for prohibition
the Kentuckians must beware of try
ing to taper off too suddenly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-25
NOTICE.

Anyone knowing Of the whereabouts of
Bernard McCabe, RAILROAD man. formerly
with the Colorado Midland Road. and later
of Albuquerque n. NJ. will confer favor by
notifying Mrs. Susie II. Clark, Bradford.
Mass.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-25

BASKETS FULL. OF EGGS NO ROUP,
CHOLERA OR DROOPY HENS, BUT
HEALTHY LAYING ONES INSTEAD, Is
THE RESULT OF USING INTERNA-
TIONAL POULTRY FOOD, csc TO sIOO
PER PACKAGE Il. w. FEE, 6O2 SOUTH
FIRST STREET
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-25

FRESH WATsONvILLE APPLES COL
ORADO PEARS, PEACHES AND PLUMS
AT THE RICHELIEU GROCERY, lA8
WEST GOLD TELEPHONE 1856.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-25

THE sOCORROs AND GERONIMOS
PLAY BALL SUNDAY AFTERNOON, AU-
GUST 95, AT O'CLOCK. RIOTERS AND
BOOSTERS GET BUSY AND ATTEND.
ADMISSION 80 CENTS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-25
.SOn7eCurrenf
Comment
THANK You.

The Record gives the albuquerque
Journal due credit for being the only
first class metropolitan daily in New
Mexico. Nobody will question the
fact that it gives more telegraphfc
and territorial news than any of them.
As a newspaper the Journal has all
the other papers of the territory out
classed-but we do hope that the
Journal will not undertake to steal
our job as official harmonizer.-Ros
we'll Record
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-25

1t is noticed as a significant fact that
suggestions of jail as a residence for
trust magnates has not caused any
drop In the price of New York real es-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-25

Trying to tighten their home bur-
dens is the only rational explanation
Of why the Mlsslssppians voted so
heavily to send Governor Vardaman
to Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-25

THY HEHELTEu BnANn or Coffee.
TIE FINEST On THE MAHKET. At
HlcHELIKu GROCERY sTORE. lis WEST
u0LDs TELEPHONE 800.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-25

The kaiser and King Edward have
met on German soil and greeted each
other most cordially and next fall the
kaiser and his royal spouse will return
the visit They are assured by King
Edward of hearty reception, and un-
doubtedly the English people will
make their soverelgns word good
Such visits work more for peace than
all The formal powwows Of peace con-
crosses Indeed, King Edward is a
peaeemaker with a rowing commission
lie travels over Europe shaking hands
with the rulers there, and leaving
good nature In his wake. The wonder
II that he does not run over here and
note The changes that have taken
place since 1879. lie would probably
have ''the time Of bis llfes
Albuquerque morning journal., 1907-08-25

BASE BALL AND BAND CON-
CERT BY AMERICAN LUMBER
COMPANY BAND AT TRACTION
PARK SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07

which they had been driving and stop ped.
 The next work that was done was in east and west drift, both leaving the tunnel at about the middle of tbe ore vein-to the west, l5 feet, and to the east p feet. The ore did not improve in the west drift. though it held its own.
 Not so in the opposite direction. For to the east the ore improved at every shot-in a full face all of the way some of it 9 feet from the tunnel showing values as high as F per cent copper. it is understood. It is here in d good grade of copper that operations are now being carried on, and with every foot of continuation of this drift eastward the ore body. already 25 feet in width and 40 feet in length, will be still farther demonstrated.
 F. G. Baker has just completed the annual work on this group of claims adjoining the Ccanlon on the west. Here he has some of the finest gos- sans to be found anywhere. They much resemble the intrusions so famil- far in Bisbee. Lavery & Hedbery are now accomplishing the work on their Harris mountain claims not far away from the Ccanland-Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07
THE SCANlAND,

Annual assessment work on the Scanland property for the current year is now being accomplished. The work is being done in the east drift from the long tunnel. Sufficient work had. of course, been done for 1907 on the Horace group adjoining. But the sev- eral cO-owners of the Horace and those of the Scanland are not in each case identical: and the statutes require that in this event the annual work must be done on each group, even though the groups may be adjoining groups. Hence the necessity for the present work on the Scsnland.
 It is interesting to note that this work is being done where there will be quickest results and greatest ben efits-at the scene of the important strike made on that property last year. The tunnel IS in about 450 feet. The drift referred to leaves the tunnel but few feet from the face. and was about 25 feet in length at the time work was discontinued last fall.
 It was in October, 1906, that a full face of low grade copper sulphides was encountered in the tunnel at about 425 feet, in a formation of lime. After passing through a full face Of this ore which averaged around per cent they reached the porphyry contact for
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07
NONE 10 CRITICISE
 PANORAMA PICTURES
They Will Be a Fine Advertisement For the Salt River Valley.

Among many others approached by Messrs. hothe and Roche in their so- liciting touIs in the interest oI the Or chard and Farm magazine and The Republican, was Dwight B. Heard of this city. Like all who have been pre- Viously seen. NIT. Heard became very enthusiastic respecting the panorama pictures being taken in the valley and which are To be given as premiums with the subscriptions taken for these papers on the clubbing plan.
 Mir Heard said that there is no dis counting the ability If MT. Huddles- ion as an artist and the large pano- rama pictures give an idea of the val ley that cannot be secured from look ing at the little pictures that only show a small area at a time. He believes that 1T the pictures are properly pre- scented in the east and followed up with ample descriptive matter they will do great deal of good in advertising Ar izona in the proper places.
 Mir Heard k very enthusiastic over the future of the valley anG is one of the optimistic citizens. (mOst of them are that way) who look upon the pres ent dsquieting conditions elsewhere with regret but al the same time ap- Ilreoiatains that it is only in times like these that people are really i'm pressed with the wonderful advantages Of this section.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07
BONITA COPPER COMPANY
 SHAFT DOWN EIGHTY FEET.
Some Splendid and Rapid Work Being Done on the Property.

Not more than month ago the first material was shipped from the Stafford depot to the mines of the Bonita Cop per company, in the Lone Star district, says the Graham Guardian. This con- sisted of all necessary machinery for steam hoist. timber for the shaft, tents, cooking utensils. supplies, etc.
 A week later they began sinking a shaft. A windless was used at first, but this was soon supplanted by a whim. Before The Guardian is issued again a steam hoist will take the place if the whim. During the three weeks the saft has been sunk eighty feet. The shaft is timbered as it is sunk. It is 5X9 feet inside the timber and Is made double compartment.
 Mir Woodward, who is having the work done. went to the mines last Tuesday and expressed himself as be- ing very much pleased with the pro- gress made. The indications in the ground thus far broken fully come up to his expectations. All connected with the work are very much encour- aged.
 About twenty five men are being kept constantly at work and more will be put on just as fast as places can be found for them. Good tents have been put up and everything ar ranged for the comfort of the men.
 During the past week K. J. Young. who is the mining engineer on the works. has had active charge of all work
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07
INLAND WATERWAYS.
Conclusion of the Sessions of the Riv-
 CTS ard Harbors Congress.

Washington. Dec. 6-An annual aP- propriation of at least $5O.00O.000 for the improvement and development 0f the i.land waterways of America is the gist of the resolutions of the Riv- CTS and Harbors congress which con Cluded its sessions today No partic- ular project was advocated by the convention. The resolutions of the committee. which were adopted unan- im"usly, urge that a national policy for improvement be adopted by the congress "r the United States.
 The committee on nominations pre- Scnted a report recommending the election of the following officers: President. Joseph F.. Randell of Louis jana: secretary treasurer. J. T. Ellison of Cincinnati. Among the directors was George Part-e of Oakland. Calif The congress adjourned and the detl- esateS Wer received at the White House by President Roosevelt. At the same time the resolutions were pre- sented to the president.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07
USED AT BUNKER HILL.

AlOnzo Smith of Showhegan has an old gun which was used in the batle of Bunker Hill. 131 years ago. Many who fought on the American side on that 11th of June afterward went to Maine to settle. among them Billy Smith. a private in the Second New Hampshire regiment. Mir. Smith, the great grand father of Aionzo Smith of Showhegan. settled in Cornville in 1790, and his grave is in the orchard on farm near where his grandson. Clark F. Smith. now lives. The musket which Billy Smith carried at Bunker Hill was among his effects brought to Cornville. and on his death passed into the hands of his son, David, and was by him bequeathed to his grandson, when Syl- vester left for West. he gave the fla nous old musket to Sylvester Smith of ShowheGan, who now treasures is as a family heirloom. One remark made by Billy Smith in relating his ex- periences at Bunker Hill has been handed down to his descendants. to the descendants. 10 the effect that he felt some repugnance at first in shooting at the red coats as they came up the slope, but after the first few shots he could as easily take aim at a British officer as he could at a partridge The gun itself is in working order. barring the loss or the flint. and could be easily re-equipped for actual use.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07

in exchange for their labor instead of checks. A delegation of miners called upon the management of the company and requested that the men be paid in real money. The company has always paid by check and it was explained to the men that it was impossible to secure currency and also that if they did not care to take checks on the local bank with which the company does business. Boston drafts such as the old Dominion company paid off in would be furnished. This offer was also refused and the company was ob liged to close. This is the Gibson com panys side of the story and the other side. if there is one that differs in any important point, has not become cur rent.
 The Gibson company recently dis charged a large number of foreign miners. replacing them by Americans, and an official of the company stated last night that they were the best men the company has yet had in its employ. He also stated that the company had not been piling up any hugh case re- serve since the slump in copper. but the management had decided that it would be better to operate even if they could not do better than make standoff. than to throw the men out of work at this time. The action of the men. however, in refusing to accept checks. precipated matters. leaving the company no alternative than to shut down. About ten men are still em- ployed by the company and these will be used in sinking the new three-com- partment shaft. which is now down to the 300 level.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07
ARIZONA MINES

Operations in the Globe district dur
 ing the past week have shown consid-
 crable improvement and indications point to a continuance, although con- ditions as they were before the slump in copper will not be restored until at
 least the beginning of the new year,
 says the Silver Belt of Nov. 24. The
 attention of the district is mainly cen tered in the outcome of development
 work on the sixteenth level of the old Dominion mine and it is believed that the big sulphide ore body will be en- countered in the next few days Con siderable interest is also being mani fested in the efforts of the Globe Con-
 sOlidated to secure an extension for it's final payments. which are due next year and amount to almost a half mill lion dollars. If the extension is granted
 by all of the claim owners it will mean that the company can proceed with the
 big campaign of development which
 has been mapped out by the manage
 ment. The extension. 1t has been
 learned. is practically assured.
 During the week contracts were let
 by the old Dominion company for drifts on the twelfth and thirteenth levels and for an upraise from the fourteenth to the thirteenth level. The
 drifts are for connection with B shaft.
 A number of men were added to the
 force by the new work.
 Following instructions from Presi- dent Amster of Boston. Superintendent
 Shell of the Arizona Commercial has let contract for the sinking of the new three compartment shaft at the Black Hawk mine IL was decided some time ago to sink the shaft and the work had been begun when word
 was received to suspend operations. Work will be rushed on the new shaft which is being sunk on the Eureka claim adjoining the Black Hawk The usual activity is also reported from the Superior X Boston, National Mining Exploration and other com panies operating in the district. as well as from upper and lower Pinto Creek National or local financial conditions have so far not affected any of the Globe district companies and several of the companies among them the Ma tional Mining Exploration. announce that they will have currency aRs coin with which to pay their employees next
 month.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07
OFFICIALS PROTEST

Goldfield. Dec. 6.-The following pro- test was sent to Governor Sparks to- day signed by various county offic- ials and members of the legislature:
 We protest against the sending of soldiers to Goldfield. There is no dis turbance now. nor has there been any.
 tSigned) Benjamin Roosenthal. County Commissioner. Thos. M. Tigh Assemblyman; Joseph Hamilton. As scmblyman: A. H. Swallow. District Attorney: A. Solomon. Justice of the Peace; Bart Knight. Acting Sheriff. George Bridgan. County Auditor and Recorder; Geo. D. Pyne. State Sena- tor; Henry Spinker. Commissioners"
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07

field. He was taken to the miners union hall to clear his record but found no one to identify him. f>e was then permitted to go with a warning but later was assaulted. BelfOrd says friend, one Greenlee. who had been threatened. is nowhere to be found. His trunk and effects are in his room just as he left them. BelfoTd fears that he has been killed or deported. Ds lImiters made an effort yesterday To wreck the electric power line which furnishes light and power to Goldfield. Patrolmen today discovered loo sticks of giant powder scattered around three poles near the place where the line crosses the railroad track two miles from the city. Holes had been bored in two poles and the caps had exploded but the powder being frozen failed to ignite
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07
IHE DUAL TRACK MEtI
 Al FAIRGROUNDS TODAY
The Second Event of the Kind Be- tween High School and Normal This Season.

The dual meet between the Phoenix High School and the Tempe Normal track teams will take place tTis after noon at the fair grounds. The High school Was defeated by the Normals in the first meet at Tempe. but the lo- calls have been training hard for the past week and hope 10 take some of the events which they lost on in the other contest.
 The events at the meet this after noon will be one hundred and 220 yard dashes: one fourth, one half and one mile runs; low and high hurdles, running broad and high jumps; pole vault. hammer throw: shot put and discus and one mile relay race with four men
 4 special rate has been granteI by the NJ. X P. railroad to the Normal contingent which i' plan ming to come over with a full quota of rooters. The high school supporters will turn out strong and with colors aglow It is the intention iof the local boys 10 take this meet and wipe out the sting of the former defeat. An ad mission fee of 25c will be charged to the grounds but the grand stand will be free It is promised that the meet will be rare treat for the lovers of manly sport.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07
COMMON SENSE.

. Medicine is not of much use to cure consumption. Fresh air and clean living are the essen . tial forces to combat the dread . white scourge. Every precaution should be employed to prevent the germs from settling on the . lungs. and coughs and colds should not be neglected. To break up cold quickly and cure any cough that Is curable, mix half ounce Virgin oil of Pine with two ounces of glycerine and a half pint of good whisky. Shake well and take a teaspoon ful every four hours. Five ounces of tincture nf Cinchona com pound can be used instead of
 whisky with the same effect.
 This mixture will usually
 break up a cold over night. Care
 should be exercised To use only
 the genuine Virgin oil of Pine.
 which is prepared in the Iabora-
 tories of the Leach Chemical
 Co. Cincinnati. O.. and put up
 for dispensing. only in i.-ounce
 vialS. each securely sealed in a
 round wooden case. It is better
 to purchase the different ingre-
 dients separately and mix them
 at home.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07
NEEDED AT HOME
Japanese laborers For The Develop.
 rent of New Possessions.

Tokio. Japan, Dec. GA strong movement has been developed in an unexpected quarter looking to the prohibition of the emigration of all la borers to the United States and Cam ada. IL is understood that a number of prominent people and former mem bers of the cabinet urge its adoption and have requested the government to undertake the development of Hokka- ido. Korea and Manchuria.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07
GIBSON MINE STOPS
 ITS ORE SHIPMENTS
Men Wanted Real Money and the com pany Only Had Checks-The Com pany's Side.

The Gibson mine practically closed down Saturday night when seventy out of the eighty men remaining at work at the n@ne were discharged, says the Globe Silver Belt. The shutdown how ever. is not the result of the low price of copper, as the company was getting fair returns on it's thirty to forty tons shipped daily to the old Dominion shelter. The real cause of the shut
 down was. according to an official of the company a demand made by the men employed at the mine for currency
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07
CAUGHT IN THE CRASH
Two Banks in the Ruins of the Ma
 tiona Bank of Commerce, K. C.

Jefferson City. Mo. Dec. G. The Bank of Stotsburg, Vernon county. q small private bank owned by D. A. Beck having s22.50O deposits. was closed today. Its funds Were on de- posit with the failed National Bank of Commerce of Kansas City.
 Emporia. Kas. Dec. 6.-The State Bank Of Admire, at Admire. Lyons Co, closed its doors today. IL had S2S.0O0 in the failed National Bank of Com merce at Kansas City. Its deposits amounted to Sl25.000.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07
FEARED THE SHERIFF
 GOLDFIFID OPERATORS

(C7n-inued from page D
 JhreS hours afterwards unconscious and taken to a hospital. Belford has been accused of having scabbed. and he was accused of being too friendly with detectives in Gold
Arizona republican., 1907-12-07
STRONG WYOMING BANKS.

Cheyenne. Wyo. Dec 6.-The call for a statement by the bank examiner upon all the state banks of Wyoming shows that an available cash balance in excess Of the required 30 per cent Cash payments have been resumed in practically all parts of the state.