davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12
DE DACA EDITOR Or
LA OPINION PUBLICA
Capable Newspaper Man Succeeds
Late PatriCio G.onzalcS un Well
Known publication.

A. c. de Para. who acted as edi-
tor and manager Of the la Opinion
Publica during the fatal illness of
Patriotic Gonzales. recently, has been
appointed editor and manager by the
board OF directors Of the paper, who
held a meeting here this week.
Mr.. de .Naca has had about twelve
years 90 experience in newspaper
work, both in the United states and
Mexico. He came To albuquerque
about a year ago from Durango.
MoXi3o, where he edited and pubs
.ran{o. Tnrreon and -four other towns
Ton Several ears.
Hle was also employed on the cdi-
tglial stan OF the Monterey News. an
English newspaper, and ON publica-
tons In New Mexico before Joining
Ia Opinion publica's starr.
( When Editor Gonzales was stricken,
JIr. Baca assumed charge OF the
weekly paper. and the successful man
ncr In which he conducted o. con-
.vinced the directors hat he should
De retained as editor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12


Major n y. Hersey. who is well
k0wn 10 the people Of New Mexico,
from having been for many years in
lcharge Of the United states weather
service In this territory. has just re-
turned from a trip to Europe. and In
an interview given 10 the Herald upon
his arrival in New York. In speak
ing Of the growing popularity Of
aerial sport. he expressed a hope that
the Aero club Of America viii build
more balloons and a large shed, so
that one may order a balloon for q
trip as easily as he would order a
carriage. A. he points out. that IL
now possible In Paris. where mem
bers II the club order a balloon for a
given hour. take their friends and
their luncheon and spend a pleasant
day floating In the sky. Although
many thousands OF %ascensions have
been made by the Aero club Of
France, there has not been reported
a serious accident or even a frac-
tnred bone
HfAAf va AAt A'A'hHAiA FEATURES VI
aerial sport is the fact That women
participate In its enjoyment. In
France. which retains It's pre-eml.
nenee in the world Of aeronautics,
there are many feminine enthusiasts,
aud the Acre club has a committee
Of Indies. Al a festival held by this
committee tho other day Nine. sur
couf with Mile Cache piioted the bal.
La Monette (The Gulll, taking
with them instruments wherewlth USE
ful meteorological data were obtain
I'd. and at the same time a number
IF ladies aseended IN other balloons
IS passengers. Indeed, the wives OF
many French amateurs hnbltually &C.
company them IN their aerial trips. IN
England. also. there are many women
icyotees Of the Sport. Notably active
ire The Hon. Mrs. @. Habord, who has
vice crossed the channel and has
more than fifty ascents durinf
last eighteen months. Mrs. CRIT
ith Prewer. who was The first ladS
o cross IN the air from England int
and Miss v Moore Brabazon
Major Hersey does not expect to see
navigation developed into any
considerable commercial use, but f.
ovor ~ future as a pop
liar sport and rs an important factor
n warfare.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12
rncIc sam's DAIRY Interests.

There are nearly 25,000.0 600 dairy
cows In the United States. or one Ia
every three grown persons. They
yield about 5000, 00O. 900 gallons OF
milk a year, watered and unwatered.
butter product Is nearly 2,000, GOO .O00
pounds OF all grades, and the output
Of cheese Is over 300. 900, 600 pounds.
our cheese industry is making enor-
nous strides. In a short time the out
put will be 1000, zoe. 900 pounds.
There Is one item, a by-product
which Is neve alluded to when the
COW Is considered. our gold produc-
lion is about $S1, 600. 5000 a year at
present. This Is a vast sum of money.
Yet the rakings Of the 10Y yards and
stalls for the fertilization Of crops
are estimated to be worth In cold cash
eight times as much. of S64S, 600. 600.
such figures are beWildering. They
stagger humanity without going
across the street for a drink.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12
A Holy Roar From
the Land of
the Cactus.


tBisbee Review.)
II New Mexico IL 10 be admitted Ia
the union by the approaching CON
gress. who viii Justify a failure OF
that congress to admit Arizona also >
Arizona IL the equal of New Mexico
Ia every qualification which goes TO
nc a territory to become "a state:
Arizona has $4,000. 600 more as
sessed wealth than our sister terri
tory; Arizona can point to a territorial
government superior In many points
to New Mexico.
We do not object to the favorable
comment on New Mexico statehood
and hope To see the territory admit
ted. but TO admit New Mexico and
fan TO admit Arizona would be- an
act as uniustihable AZ the proposition
To force Arizona ana leo int,
on. state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12
SOMETHING 10 rHINK ABOUT.

The aru0u of fhe standard Oh COM
pans u taking tae rubiic into les con-
ndence hy the publication last week uf
Co., income acruHut and balance sheet
D. significant 10 means that what is
ffuo of Individual Is true also OF cor-
pnrafIon- ONE s never loo old to
lcafu 10 has taken rather more
thln Co., ordinary Htrd experience of
hirhInE gaiu-t t1e pricas~ Co CON
fmcr tlis richest of ol companies
thrt The hsalnE futile. bat nov
that 90 De- convinced better under
standing between the public and the
corporation BE- sure Boo r.sult iu less
friction iu business If was recently
announced that the standard was
shout lo adnri o. radical reform in
s~ubsttutiue publicity for Its more
han sealed secrecy this nas subse-
aucnu, denied. hence lie aetual pub
frai.1u pf figure cfrlis expressions
af both surprise aul lunrotsL That
tf. actual wealth of thc company g.
a. large 81 o. shown COME. as L sec
o1I irpfi-s tn q puhiie gwen to over
esq aung instead of matchmaking
ths eaile of notev ihl rr1Terles
Thaia company aner Disturbing tfo.-
600 zoe BOZ dividend shuuii have been
abie 10 carry Sfg.orU zoe more 20 one
ycar nsf earinEs a. surplus Dr. some
mns Nthaut p Iarauei iu ue history
~ tho worlds legitimate husinee
Jusi ihirk ~ b a Gear profit ID one
s+st ~ e~lehsy-three miiien aoliars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12
HARTMAN ORDERS
EXPENSES CUT DOWN

q Francisco. OCT ff Local Of
nrials have 10 ls uIU rgreived tele-
graphic instruction .r " President
r. u. Hartman. OI re southern Pa
.Inc. that they mue. without DELAY.
cut down eNuens Oh every depart
meuf under thei control on account
.of the siringeuey uf the fnuncy mar
kef. Thirteen Western states and ter
rftnrIe= will be affected 90 is said nn
new work viii BE- sta and that
there will be a Die reduction lu the
working forces
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12

In Albuquerque it's q ten to one
shot that the El Paso ban team does
not get a place and viii not take any
thing. Manager Clements might fool
them by taking a train-for home -
kl Paso Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12

In Arizona they are kicking and
that strongly at what they cali a
text book drain'' Parents are com
planning that text books for the pub
lie schools which they must purchase
for their children are too costly and too
numerous. In New Mexico there Is a
similar complaint. Too much top-
heaviness in The educational system
of the commonwealth is not desira-
ble.-The Almanac.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12
USE ALIENS %F00T-EASE

A powder o. b. shaken unfa the shaes n you
have urcd achine fot ~ Aliens Feot-
Esse o. rests tire frfr tna makes nee ~
tight shoes easy Ceres anfnN swollen feet
Relieves cufus and hun1afs - am uain ard
gives rtst and cQmfurl Try ft today sald
~ al nfurEirfs aud -hee stores zsc
n1r.t arrrrf any suNs nfufea Per FHkE
fual rarEare. alse frre Samuls - tns
BOOT EASE sanitary CORN PAD a neu
iuvenfien address Aiien a oimst-A -
Res. y. r -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12

The question 81 how a. cure a cold wiin.
auf unreoessarv loss ~ time d. one lu which
we are alI more ar less Interested, fnr tht
quicker q cold H. gotten ud TT the lefs d1n'
r.r ~ pneumonia and other serious dis.
eases Mr. ~ W. T. Han. ~ NaFrflN va
tas used Chamheriaius Cough Remedy foi
years and SAYS u firmly believe cham.
herlnlu's Cough Remedy O. De- absolutely tht
hest preparation an the markcf fnr colds
have recommended ~ o. my friends ano
fh.v AID arrse With me Fof sale hy aI
drurulsts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12

Mems Patent Colt
shoes Ss.so sS75 SLoo
Mems Wei Kid
shoes ..... $50 SOD $50
Mems Calf shoes. rs 500 $50
Ladifs Patent kid
Shoes - SEQ ss0 500
Ladies Wei Kid
shoes . $50 Seo sso
Ladies nonrola
shoes ..... LIS eco 2so
Shoes Cor Hoys ana
Girls tee 10 $50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12

This "cold feet" thing is sometimes
contagious, as Walter Wellman may
learn when he calls on the Chicago
Record Herald for another stiff add
vance on North Pole hot air Tucson
star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12

EKperimenfs ARE o. be made in the
Cornell tuiyer.iy Medical ahoel Co
mi The Eerm nf distemrer among
dfs and whether human bs,nes arr
~ eepfihle IL H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12
MAGNIFICENT FIGURES.

We must all amee with the Phila-
delphia Telegraph that what the con-
version Of the oountry's harvests into
money viii mean 70 our people car
hardly be conIectured. The transac-
tion as a whole Is too vast to be com
contemplation OF such facts and Zig
ures as are even now available viii
at least serve 10 stimulate the dullest
Imagination. Business men whose
success depends on their ability e
make reliable forecasts have estir
mated that the wheat Of the north-
west viii bring in larger returns this
year than ever before. The states of
Minnesota. North Dakota and Soutl
Dakota viii receive not less thar
s200. 000. 0O0. besides the value Of their
leading staple consumed az home
Iowa. Missouri, Kansas and NebIaskf
are equally prosperous. and an equa
sum win be paid into these states foi
wheat and corn. The south and the
southwest VIII. according to presen,
anlieipations. more than double the
immense sums here referred 10. Tho
governor OF Georgia. speaking before
the bankers convention at Atlantic
.City last week. endeavored to convey
some idea OF the wealth resulting from
the cotton crop by comparisons that
seem e|Xtravagant. though offered 10
all seriousness. Bring To- me" ne said
"ail the grain. all the provisions, al
the food stuffs. an OF the steel OF tht
forty-seven commonwealth OF this
great union exported last year. and !
viii sell the cotton crop OF 1897 and
pay YOU cash and yet have money
banks" n that Is true-if It Is even
half true-it shows hat It would be a
very easy matter for the south to find
lots OF worse things than the negro.
"
The New York Herald informs us
that the formation Of a new political
organization. known as the American
party. to fight the spread Of Mormon
ism. has been begun Ia the west. Go
away from home to learn the news.
--
The New York Herald is guilty of a
coyer ana insiduous reflection upon
President Roosevelt Just listen TO
iz,u who can't hit the side of the
jbcn who can't nit the side of the
house with "a charge of buckshot goes
hunting and brings down his guide
a disturbance that was central early
yesterday in the lake region has add
vanccd eastward Co the upper Ohio val
icy. ana Il Is likely Co. develop cousid-
cradle energy as 90 passes over the
north Atlantic coast-NeW York Her
ala Yes and o. disturbance that o..
central in the lower Mississippi Just
now. is advancing eastward. ard is Hl-
bic 90 develop considerable energy ls
BE- passes over New York ant New
England
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12

4 new field FOR the fire Insurance
mau has been opened ten Eusia s.
Doth. ~iI-gatch from that country tells
us lhat one 81 the "black bands tee
ccnils attempted to set a bishop on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12
Stick Around a While.

CA little ditty now being hummed
sotto voice by the Plu~nderbund.D
oh!
Wen stick around awhile.
Our hearts are free from guile.
As We softly meet
on the anxious seat
our souls are sad and We have
Cold feet.
But wen stick around awhile,
close 10 the peoples pile,
with Tomas up the fue.
We are feeling quite blue
But Wen stick around
Awhilel
FRANCISCO Gonzales. 81 Tucson.
got a shock the other day that nearly
paralyzed him.
Francisco has been "a chronic booze
dghter for twenty years He has been
a regular attendant az police court
during most OF that time.
Justice of the Peace Treat sens
fenced Gonzales the other day tn ten
years I'm jail. Gonzalcs nearly tainted
md his eyes hugged out.
nm never take another drink In
my life" whined the prisoner
Ell YOU do IL viii be- water replied,
ihc judge. FOR that's AN we keep "A
there
Honest Judge. e you win let In,
lut this time. an never take another
drink" the man pleaded Treat re-
oiled to this that probably Mr. ~ be-
haved well while boz iail ra tenet
might be cut down Co five E.ays bout
really couldn't do ans better fbr him
When Mr. Gonzalcs gets out at the
end Of his ten days be- VIII have had
r. scare that Will put hiH nn she Wa.
ter wagon permanently So Yeast Ib,
Judge hopes so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12

Have YOU seen those new combina-
tion locks az the Suurges hotel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12

one historic FL Paso gambling
house Is now occupied by a shoe
store. another by o dry goods store
and another by an electric theater.
Pretty good progress, this.-El Paso
Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12

1Hr Episcopal brethren seem 90 be-
hatHE % about az hot On their rencr-
ol conference az Richmond as the un-
regeneu1te. Boz due time. viii expert
rn-- m The niher nlale
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12

rhc savpnts say that music f. in-
iaz ating. AND the new reports ~,
sltucky has tone dry Putting thh
ana that together leads some folks to
b. leie that an the colpnr's uln take
~ the study % music
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12
TODAY
E<xsmxIsxf~UUzU

and buy them from us. You are
sure to get the latest style, the
best quality, a perfect fit and
the lowest price. We make
this statement with our offer Of
money refunded if not satisfied
with your purchase.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12

Times come to every optimist when
he has TO lie a good deal to live up
10 his reputation-R0swell Record.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12

\ Dam Sight
The president has committed him
self 10 separate statehood for New
Mexico. and there's gloom in Arizona,
-PittsbarB Times
Don't you believe it. Arizona may
be a little sore over the price of cop
per. but the presidents statehood
declaration. Is not bothering. Mr..
Roosevelt needs Arizona a sight
worse than she needs Mr.. Roosevelt.
FL Paso Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12
What the Editors
Offhe Southwest
Are Saying


sentiment against poker games in
Douglas has probably been strength
ened by the too frequent use of the
cold deck. '-BisDee Review.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12

The New York Herald informs us
hat the formation Of a new political
organization, known as the American
party. to fight the spread Of Mormon
ism. has been begun Ia the west Go
away from home to learn the news.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-12

The New York Herald is guilty 90 a
covert and i%usiduous reflection upon
President Roosevelt just listen TO
lzsu who can't hit the side VI the
bcn who can't hit the side of the
house with a charge of b%uckshot goes
hunting and brings down his guide
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
WOULD BUY FIRE ISLAND
Aarcetlus T. Hayes, of This City,
Offers $50. 900.

Albany, Sept 26.-AIaTcellus T. Hayes, OF New
York. has offered the state land board $4,000
for Fire Island. The offer was considered at a
meeting of the board to- day and referred to a
committee for investigation.
Fire Island purchased by tbs state in
1898, when a cholera epidemic abroad produced
a cholera scare here, and made it necessary to
have some place where cabin passengers coming
from infected ports might be quarantined DR..
Jenkins who at the time Health officer Of
New York favored Fire Island Governor Flower
approved the idea and Urged buying the island.
The bill for the purchase was finally signed on
March .. 1893. the price paid being $4,000. The
land was purchased from S. s. Sammis. who
owned large hotel the island.
After tne epidemic the state had a sort of
white elephant on its hands which II did not
know what to do with. Those who opposed the
purchase made all sorts of charges of graft be
cause of the big price that paid. The state
tried to run the hotel one year and made Charles
\. Merritt. manager, but the plan was failure
II was said. because so many politicians wanted
to stay there at reduced rates In 1898 tho
place was used a hospital for wounded troops
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
MILK EXCHANGE RAISES PRICE.
To Pay Farmers Four Cents Quart After
October J.

At the monthly meeting OF the Milk Exchange
on Thursday It decided that the shortpess
of the supply warranted the raising Of the price
20 the farmers to four cents a quart. This is
the price that will be pRikby the dealers after
October l.
Not since 1877 or 1878 when there q sim
liar shortage, has so high price been paid I'm
October 1t is considered by the dealers probable
that the price will go even higher winter
approaches
This price will affect three-quarters of the
supply of the city and will probably result in
raising the price OF bottled milk TO at least nine
cents a quart and milk sold from the can in
the store to seven cents. The latter will prob
ably be the price on the East Side as well as
elsewhere.
Mr. Rogers. president OF the Borden company
which distributes about one-seventh of the milk
used in New York. said that his company at
present could not tell whether It would continue
90 sell at eight cents. The supply Of his COM
pany is not governed by the price set by the
Milk Exchange. as It makes contracts directly
with the farmers for periods of six months. II
Is making its contracts now. It has usually paid
slightly more than the exchange. but probably
has not paid as high as four cents quart In
October within recent years.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
AGAINST TWO-CENT FARE BILL.
Trade and Transportation Board Commends
Governors Refusal to Sign It.

AT the first monthly fall meeting OF the New
York Board OF Trade and Trans oortation held
yesterday in the OF the board. No 2G5 Broad
way. and presided by the president. William
McCarroil. who IS member OF the Public Service
Commission resolutions passed commencing
Governor Hughes for his refusal sign the two
cent fare bill.
Among the reports that received considers ton
by the board presented by CALVIN Tom
kins, who suggested additional municipal super
vision Of tall buildings. He said that the present
fire apparatus Inadequate. He suggested that
buildings should be constructed from the avenue
and street that the highest stories would be in the
centre OF the block They would give more air
and light tie street and permit additional fire
fighting.
committee TO adopt Of protecting busy Tner-
chants from the wiles Of smooth solicitors for I'M
authorized subscriptions II was said that the
scheme Of soliciting subscriptions from merchants
for benefcent objects had proved lucrative &C
cupafion TO the solicitor who usually pocketed the
MONEY. One scheme that had for ITS object GER
tain measure Of railway reform had over fifteen
thousand signatures TO the petition and got more
than 100000 for the cause. The petition for
warded to its proper destination. the report said.
and the solicitors kept the money.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
INQUIRY NEAR, GAS STOCKS TUMBLE.
Consolidated and Brooklyn Union Reach
Their Lowest Levels.

Fear OF unfavoTable revelations when tho Public
Service Commission takes up the Investigation OF
the Consolidated Gas Company and the Brooklyn
Union Gas Company was held TO be responsible for
q slump OF those stocks In Wall Street yesterday.
Consolidated fell 9S24. the lowest price in ten
wears Brooklyn Union reached 9s1s, a loss of 47s
points from tho day before. This is the lowest
point ever reached by the Brooklyn Union. The
highest point it ever reached was 2S3, In 1W2 The
high point this year 1Z5, on May 1.
Toward the close Consolidated rallied slightly.
closing at s9a., a net loss for the day OF points.
The previous low point this year was S91& reached
on August H. II was the first time Consolidated
Gas had been below par I'm fifteen years The
high point this year was 14pA, on March l; last
wear 1t was 1874. The high water mark for the
stock was in 1861, when It reached 32 The high
point in 1866 1914.
Contemplation OF the result OF tho investigation
into the traction merger by the Public Service Com
mission has made stockholders OF the gas COM
panies nervous particularly in view OF the 1act
that the validity of many Of the franchises held
by them is being disputed by the Attorney General
and the Corporation Counsel
New-York tribune., 1907-09-27
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Sept GA sharp advance in the price OF
cash wheat at Kansas City and active export
demand caused a strong close to the wheat mar
ket to-day At the close the December delivery
was up Sc Corn unchanged. oats were Sc
higher and provisions were &c to l5c lower.
The wheat market was weak early in the day. be-
cause of the Esd decline at Liverpool. Prices iai-
lied slightly coon after the opening. because of an
official forecast of rain in the Northwest. Prices,
however, soon yielded to realizing sales and con-
tnued heavy until late in the day. During the last
sentiment became quite OullSh, because of the
strength of cash grain at Kansas City. and the
port that 100 boatloads had been taken for export
The close was strong. December opened a shade
to lkc and sc lower at $3.50 to 1880 advanced 10
IDDi2c and closed at 81 0oA to 81 O07s Clearances
OF wheat and -four were not available In compete
form Primary receipts were $4,000 trshels.
against 1OsO 900 bushels the same day last year
Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago reported receipts
of 5il cars against 49S last week and 615
year ago.
The corn market depressed by the prediction
of warmer weather and the absence Of conrma-
ton regarding damage by frost Some reports
we're received declaring that the crop In Nebraska
and Iowa Is in q favorable condition. The market
closed steady. December opened isc to ssc lower
at 5shc TO 5S1ac. sold between 5S1sc TO 5Ssc, and
closed at 5s9sc Local receipts were 7l6 cars. with
300 of contract grade.
oats were firm all day on buying by longs, the
expectation that local receipts Fin soon diminish
being the cause OF the demand December opened
nc higher at 5iz4c, sold OF TO size and 5l5sc and
then advanced TO 621ac, where II closed Local re-
ceipts were 215 cars.
Proyisions were weak on selling OF the January
on,ons by local packers. AT the Jlose January
nork was down 15c. at sl5 20 Lard was of &c. at
IS 10 Ribs were down &C. at 81 e215.
Estimated receipts for Tomorrow are: Wheat.
1ss cars; corr. 555 cars OATS ia cars: hogs 1900
haad