davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11
Ell PASO BOOSTERS
CAPTURE THE TOWN


The FL Paso business men compos-
ing the fourth annual trade excursion
were entertained hefe for two hours
Wednesday. The special train arrived
at Mesilla park at IL o'clock a.. m,
and many of the lei Paso men left the
train and were driven over the new
Agricultural College-Las Cruces road,
called THE Paseo" to the town at the
Crosses. The boosters. as the visit
ing business men termed themselves,
were welcomed by a committee with
Edward c. Wade, Jr., at its head.
Neatly printed badges were pinned 70
the lapel of each boosters coat bear
ing on one side the menu of the
luncheon to be served n ON the
other the following;
THE menu on the reverse side Of
this card filled from products of the
Mesilla valley. Las Cruces, n. NJ, the
biggest and busiest town in this lam
Gus valley. Here the United states
is spending $7,OOO,OOO 10
construct the largest irrigation system
i'm the world. Two miles from the'
New Mexico College of Agriculture, 40
miles north of El PasO, the metrOp-
oils of the southwest; 20 miles south
of Elephant Butte, and 10 miles south
of h Leasburg diversion dam.
After Concha's band had played sew
eral selection in the plaza the FL Paso
and Las Cruces business men marched
to the rink where a luncheon COM
posed Of products Of the Mesilla val
ley was served. Booster COurchesne,
nI El Paso. acted as postmaster. The
speakers were r. L. Young and Henry
D. Bowman.
Official announcement was made az
this luncheon by r.. l.. Young, presl-
dent Of the Mesilla valley chamber OF
ommerce, of the turning in OF the
waters of the Rio Grande iho the
Ieasburg diversion dam. Applause
lasting several minutes followed this
announcement.
The trade eXcursiontsts iett at lou
for Leasburg. where they Inspected
the newly completed dam. he first
unit in the proposed big Rio Grande
irrigation project.
las Cruces Notes.
II. B.. Hold has returned from a
business trip to Lincoln.
j. f. Sattley and ID. F. Baker nave
purchased q Glide" touring ar. MT.
Sattley ran il up from FL Paso
Wednesday afternoon.
A company Of negro singers enter
tained a large audience Tuesday night
at Maccabee hall.
Judge Merchant. Of FL Paso. has
purchased the Faris place on +
Pasco."
Invitations are out for a dance TO
he given by Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland
and Miss N~cwbrOugh at Shalem on
the night Of the 18th.
Mrs. Frank Burke Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lytton Taylor. in Fl
Paso.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-09
Badly Mixed Up.

Abraham Brown. of Winterton, N.
Y, had a very remarkable expert.
ence; \. says: Doctors got badly
mixed up over me; one said heart
disease; two called It kidney trouble;
the fourth, blood poison, and the
fifth stomach and liver trouble; but
none OF them helped me; so my wife
advised trying Electric Bitters, which
are restoring me to perfect health
One bottle did me more good than all
the Ave doctors prescribed" Guar.
anteed to cure blood poison, weak
ness and all stomach, liver and kid
ney complaints, by ]. G. Perry, drug
glst, soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-09
Omitted Press Leased wire.)

Chicago, Nov. 9.-"Eliels burglar"
got religion and surrendered himself
to the police of Chicago last night.
He admitted he is the house-break-
er who helped himself to cigarettes,
chatted with Evanston milllonaires
as they lay in their beds, kissed their
pretty babies, spared the little keep
sakes of their wives, and departed
with a CHEEKY good night" and their
jewelry, diamonds and money.
"Ellel's burglar" walked into the
big tent on the North Side and heard
Evangelist r. A. Torrey plead with
men to Get right with God" Then
the burglar was converted and gave
himself up. He is Anthony Kiltey
43 years old, and carries the dds
tinction" OF being the most gentle
manly robber known in the annals
of the Chicago police.
Kiltey won the title of "Eliel''
burglar" following the invasion oi
the home of a wealthy insuranc,
broker named Ellel, who resides ID
Evanston.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-09
COAL MINES
MAY STRIKE
AT TACOMA
Omitted Press Leased wIre)

Tacoma. Wash, Nov 1.-Two
hundred miners employed In the
Wllkeson coal mines are. 1t is assert
ed. ready to strike Monday, and, ae.
cording to recent plans the strikers
will march 20 Carbonado, mining
town on the right of Wilkeson, and
endeayor to enlist the 400 men there
TO join them In tying up both mines,
and seriously cripple the coal sup
ply of Tacoma and Seattle, as we'll as
hampering the ooallng of ships at
this port The men demand conces-
slons 20 the union and readjustment
OF the time so as to give them a
shorter day. At present they work
eight hours, time starting when they
reach their work. They demand that
their time shall start when they en-
ter the shaft. and stop when they
start TO come out. The company re-
fuses the demand,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-09
cunIIss Ss'.s' San. san. !, s,,,s

nv. united Press Is,..,e'
-, flushing, HoIIss. ''sa I sA
i,al malser and his sOs'.., 'N, l. II
,iant suit, sailed I,'l. ! vMsJ
iSl''sH British sS.so'g today iot Ea.I',as ~ \
Tpo%na,dIns, TaI.a, ,dI act. !. g, 81 a''s'
TSs Ta,'IF T.,Do from Flushing : s''s'i s',. =
pIis pns tS0 Sal'sr was in Ssss d '''s' '''''''
D''' the stories Of Ii as'S IIl''s ''''ls !
.o.Ia,,. Gan you afford to M. :,
coitOus cola :. a matter as to Ss.l..
OU,o mn,,O1 or cough, when 3, !.
amount amount you can secure n
,,l0 HICKORY Bark Cou,, ~
.ns,t, .ost Is guaranteed . en-. ~ !
refunded nou Saeti Prics s5s, is'' s.' y,
erywhere. ' " ta,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-09
LINGERING COLD.
Withstood other Treatment but
Quickly Cured by Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.

Last winter I caught very Sc
we're cold which fingered for weeks
says j. Urquhart, of Zephyr, On
tarlo. my cough was very dry and
harsh. The local dealer recommend
ed Chamberlains Cough Remedy
and guaranteed II, so I gave II a
trial. One small bottle OF II cured
me. I believe Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to be the best have ever
used" This remedy is for sale at
Dr.. Stones drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-09
A BRAVE
MEXICAN
ENGINEER
Omitted Press Leased wire0


Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 9.-The death
list as result of a Naeozarl explo-
sion yesterday Is now placed at IA or
10, all Mexleans except one, who was
riding on the train when the eXplo-
sion occurred. A train on the mar
row gauge railroad to Pilares mine in
some way caught fire. In the train
were two open cars heavily loaded
with explosives, aud the fact that tho
concentrators and a good part OF the
town of Nacozari were saved from
ruin was due to the bravery OF the
Mexican engineer of the train, Jesus
Garcia.
Realizing that to cut out the burn
ing cars and escape on the engine
would expose the town to probable
destruction. he called to the rest OF
the crew TO jump, and started "a
run the rest of the train away from
the town. He had taken II about
half mile when the explosion oc'
CURED, and he was blown to atoms
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-09
---.
It'd
II
FOsoNA FOS MA AND oRBooxl u|
ss1s,.o For PORTLAND IT DAIII, asl
SUNDAY AT GAM
M. P. BALDWIN \
STEAMERS
M. P. BALDWIN
SOUTHERN pscTy,c-

'ooihEhN PACIFIC q
Time Card No. s-nJ
June "a
Toward POrtland--p,...r
No. ls-S;'s a. n, Orus
press.
No. lS-S;iOAn,c, c,,u. y
Passenger. RI
No. l2-4:45 .. m, sA.a !
press.
I No. iA-s;aS D. n. Psay|
press.
, Toward POrtlAnd--Ema
No. 222-lO;55 a n. n
PISS a. m, Portland Fa N
No. 22s--lo;io an, y
1888 a. M, Way Freight
Toward San Francis0-hm
No. ll--il:Os a n, a,nl
lpresS.
No. l7-6:I2 pm, Coilp \
Passenger.
No. 1856 D. n, csl,nAI
lpress.
| No. lS-l:Si a. n, sa N
co Express.
Toward San Fnnelsco-F
| No. 22i-2:SS a. n- 30
cisco Fast Freight.
| No. 225--il:55 4 n. 4
Il.25.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-09
ARRANGED
TO MOVE
THE CROP
Greatest Movement of Wheat i'm the
History of the World-MiIlions o,
Bushels Go TO Burope-AI Han.
died by System or Checks.
tUnl.ed Press Leased wIre)


st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 9.-What Is
probably the greatest wheat move.
ment in the history of the world
started today. A vast amount goes
to Europe, some stops at Minneapo-
lis for -four and the remainder will
be distributed to other grain centers
The movement is being accomplished
practically without cent in cash,
through an arrangement engineered
by James j. Hill. Each bank in St.
Paul and Minneapolis has agreed to
furnish their pro rata share OF credit
to make total of $2,000,0O0. The
railroads furnished the same amount
Checks will be given the grain deal
ers instead of the cash, and they will
also be accepted by the farmers. The
jobbers agree to accept checks from
small merchants, thus keeping tn,
checks given in circulation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-09
Severed His Relations.
United Press Leased wire)

Houston, Tex. No .v9.-Matthew
Anderson, railroad clerk, finding
his wife In company with another
man. cut her head off with a butcher
knife, according to a note bearing hla
signature which was found In the
house. The note says this is the
second offanse of the wife, and he DE-
cided to wreak revenge. The body
was found by their daughter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-09
MADE COYOTE MAD.
Tried TO Get Himself Shot, But WO-
man Missed Him.

hNAth w wv AhihiHNAA 'hNef hAe " "
man Missed Him.
Omitted Press Leased Wire.)
Wenatchee, Wash, Nov. Mrs.
y, o. Naslin. who lives on a ranch ~
miles up the Columbia, had an eXcit-
ing encounter with a a.famished coy
ote. The creature, emboldened by
hunger, crept up TO the Naslin home,
looking for chickens. Mrs. Naslin
saw the animal there, and, taking a
revolver, fired two shots at the ami
NAL. The shots did not dispatch
him, however, and, with Wild agon-
ized cry, he sprang at the woman.
Mrs. Naslin cried in alarm and fortu-
nately her husband heard and came
to the rescue with a pitchfork.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-09
Goes All Right.

Omitted Press Leased Wlre.)
Paris, Nov. 9.-Lelas established
a world record for the hydroplane 70.
day. He Travelled two kilometers OH
the Seine in one minute and "a Sec
onds at a rate of "a knots an hour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-09

Piles Cured in o 20 IA Days.
PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case OF Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protrudlng Piles In to IA
day sor money refunded. soc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-11-09

BURGLAR
REFORMS

Breaks Into Church and Gets Re-
ligion Just as Easily as He Entered
Houses, Kissed the Babies and
ApoIogized 20 the Ladies for Swip-
ing Their Jewelry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-25

impaired to a flying machine which
could not be secured by any other
known means. The machinery woulI
be so adjusted that the strongest wind
would be pswerlesS to set up an an
gular movement. Complete control in
all directions, said Mr.. Brennan, would
be in the hands of the aeronaut, who
could tilt his machine to any angle
and be assured that nothing could shift
1t from the desired position. In Il
word. so far as steadiness was con-
cerned, the aeronaut would he as much
master of the situation as if he had n
cigar box under his arm.
Asked whether there would be any
difficulty as regards the weight of the
apparatus. Mr.. Brennan replied: None
at all. The mechanism in the case Of
flying machines would he extremely
light, and the fitting effect of the air
is so slow that it requires very little
in the air you become part and parcel
of the hurricane and are yourself en-
ioying almost absolute calm.
There is no such thing as the wind
rushing against you. If yOu are in Il
hurricane you move bodily with it, and
with horoscopes ut work your flying
maChone would not be able TO play any
pranks. but would remain perfectly
steady"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-25
BISMARCK A FINE CAT.
A Terror to Tramps Who Invade the
Zimmerer Farm.

Jacob Zimmerer, farmer near
Brookdale, \. j., is the owner of re-
markable cat. says a special to the
New York Times. Bismarck, in addi-
ton to keeping the farmhouse free Of
rats, is terror to hoboes who come
to the village and annoy the farmers
and their wives.
If Mr.. Zimmerer happens to be alb
sent, all his wife has to do is to call
Bismarck. point her finger, and the
cat will do the rest. The cat will leap
on the shoulder of the intruder and
claw at his head and face until the
tramp is glad to escape.
Bismarcks favorite drink 1t butter
milk. Instead of licking his paws and
then rubbing them over his face and
head, he walks to a pan of water
placed at one side of the room by his
mistress every morning and will there
wash his face and paws.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-25

gained 20 pounds and weighed 12O
pounds at the close.
Pigs in a wild. natural state have ac-
cess to weeds. herbs, grasses. roots.
bugs and insects, of which they eat
freely. Under artificial conditions, hog
feed does not contain all the necessary
materials that are in these natural
feeds, and better results and bette
health have been secured by giving
the hog free access to the substances
manned.
The third lot had access to a clover
pasture tthe experiment started in Au-
gusD and enormous results were re,
Cciyed from this clover, which furnish.
ed protein. They made a gain of 100
pounds. Lot three averaged 241 pounds
per head at the close.
Reducing the Waste.
| Lots five and six were fed corn meal
| bran, middlings and tankage. They
| gained about 210 pounds and at the
close weighed 270 pounds. A pig un
der two months on corn meal or mid
! dlings will always eat too much He
can eat and digest a certain amount 0i
food. but after the food is digested h.
! has to build it into tissue and he can
not build up into body tissue as much
| food as he can eat and digest; there
| fore, Mr.. Dietrich limited the amount
/ of food fed TO the pigs in lots eight and
/ nine during the last half of this eXper
| iment with the idea of reducing this
| factor of waste. Lots eight and nine
were given less than they would eat.
In lot nine when the pigs were 81,
months old all the protein feeds. tha
is tankage. bran, and middlings, were
taken away and they were fed nothinZ
| but corn meal Lot nine had the nitro
| genOus foods one month longer, that is
they were taken away at sever
months. Lot eight averaged 30,
pounds and lot nine. 800 pounds at tn
close of the experiment.
Result of Right Feeding at First.
The pigs in lots eight and nine gain
ed 2S.6 per cent more by eating s..
per cent less feed than lots five an,
six. Lot three was the only lot tina
had clover during the last thre,
months, where lot nine was fed tn
same as lot two. The former mad
100 pounds while the latter made .
pounds of gain. The difference wa
caused entirely by the way they hat
been fed during the preceding tire,
months
This series of experiments ha
shown that about eight-tenths of
pound of protein is as much as a pi!
can make good use of.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-25
SPAIN'S BABY PRINCE.
Prenatal Gift of Tiny Automobile
Awaited King AIfonso's Son.

Prenatal GIFT OF Tiny Automobile
Awaited King AIfonsos Son.
Everything was ready for the eager
ly awaited event which has given an
heir to the Spanish throne. says the
Philadelphia North American.
Even the rooms in the royal palace
at Madrid which the infant will use
had been arranged and furnished. The
rooms for the royal babe are situated
Immediately above the private apart
ments of King Alfonso and Queen Vic
toria Eugene. With these apartments
they communicate 10y way of a small
staircase The rooms are a night nurs-
cry. day nursery, a dining room and
q bathroom.
The pope has blessed the beautiful
and costly layette, which was made by
the most skillful nuns in Rome. and
Queen Victoria herself chose magnif-
icent satin pillow of pale rose color on
which the baby was laid when formal
~ presented to the court.
All the converts In Madrid. too. had
bt'il manu- 1T WIN Gi' pa AAi@
diminutive garments. Six dozen Chemi-
settles, eXquisitely embroidered and
trimmed with valenciennes lace, were
made by the Sisters of Mercy, while
the Sisters of the Sacred Heart con
tributed eight dozen dresses, all trim
| med with the same costly lace.
The honor of providing the cradle
| linen belongs to the convent of st
| Catharine. King Alfonso himself hav
| ing designed the monogram used. Hon
iton is Queen VictOria's favOrite lace
though she is very fond of valenciennes
The royal baby's robes are, one and all
trimmed with gorgeous lace flounCe:
as we'll as exquisite embroideries
| while the cot is a mass of filmy lace.
| The finest old Brussels lace, which
has been worn by more than one roya
bride as portion of her wedding
train. will form it's curtains.
Before bis birth even the heir wa,
presented with a miniature motor ca
by a firm to whom King Alfonso re
Gently gave an order for a car of hi,
| own.
| A London society woman made tn
christening cap, which is in ename
| work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-25
Valuable Directions Regarding
Swine Feeding Given Farmers

William Dietrich of the University
of Illinois who gives his whole time 70
swine instruction and experiments. re
lated the following interesting an!
valuable results of his work. at the
state farmers institute:
\ six months feeding experiment
was conducted with nine lots of pig
During the second half of this expert
ment the pigs in lot two gained q
pounds live weight, while the pigs N
lot nine gained 120 pounds and yet tn
two lots were fed exactly the sam
kind of food ana in the same manner
These widely different results were
produced by the way the pigs had been
fed during the first half of the expert
ment
Excess Of Protein Injuries Animals.
Protein food IS absolutely necessary
for the hcalthful growth of young pig
but a previous experiment had show.
that when the pigs eat too much pro
TEN that much more of it is eXcr"te.
without being used in the body AftC'
50 days of reduction i'll feeding tho
amount of protein cXCrCtGd decreased
until it was less than the amount fol
In the early part of the feeding pcrio
the pig makes lean meat out of pro
tCin so protein should be fed at frs
when the animal needs it for maxim:
growth, but at the close of the swim,
feeding period when you want to PIT
the fat on the animal this may be don,
more economically by feeding Carlo
hydrates. But if too much protein
food (such as we get in oil meal o
tankage lis fed to the young pig tn
excess of protein is not only waste,
but actually prevents the animal fro"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-25
North Pole as an Auto Station.

No less than six automobiles, pat
termed after the euphoniously named
Long Island scooter, are SAID to be
building for various arctic explorers,
who will use them in attempts to reach
the pole during the summer of 1905
says the New York World. Two of
them are under construction for Or
Frederick A. Cook of Brooklyn, who
once accompanied Peary, and third
Is for Anthony Fiala Of Ziegler expe
ditiOn fame. while the remainder are
for other expeditions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-25


P''N' sumo w ''''''
u'lc afterwards.
If a bunch of hogs were eating ninc
pounds of corn per day and making
one pound of gain, and it were desired
to double the gain. the usual meth, /
would be to double the feed. or a
least to increase it, But at one point
in the experiment the pigs were catia~
eight pounds Of feed per day and two
pounds Of skinned milk. They were
fed the same for five DAYS and gained
one fourth pound. Later when this
feed was cut down 10 four pounds ur
meal and 1.G pounds of skinned milk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-25
GYROSCOPE FOR BALLOONS.

inventor Brennan Says His System
Will Help to Solve Flight Problem.
Louis Brennan, who exhibited to the
Royal society in London the other
night a working model of his new
monorail railway, the trains on which
are balanced on the gyroscope princi-
pie, was interviewed by a London cor
respondent of the New York Sun and
expressed the opinion that his system
Of horoscopes would go far toward
solving the problem of aerial flight
BY means of it a stability could be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-25

For cold or cough take Kennedy
Laxative Dough Syrup. 1t contains no
opiates and gently moves the bowels,
thereby driving the cold entirely from
the system. Conforms to the National
Pure Food and Drug Law. Sold by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-25

On the grand old Mississippi far from
the dirt and smoke of the city. Take
rod and ego fishin' go rowing or sit
on the veranda and listen to the band.
Meals and lunches can be had at the
blouse in the Woods" Wander through
the picturesque woodlands, in the cool
shade, where the wild flowers grow in
profusion, and along the sandy beaches.
Oh, you'll like it at Campbell's Island.
Get the Habit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-25

There you'll find scenery, magnificent;
and amusements galore. The Figure
Eight, Chute the Chutes, Band Con
certs, Circle Swing, Dancing, Baseball
Games, Etc Etc. Meals and Lunches
served at the Black Hawk Inn. Attrac-
tive hooks for picnic parties. Most
everybody goes to the Black Hawk
Watch Tower. Why don't you?
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-23

engineering school is the greatest
pleasure he has ever enjoyed. MI.
Schwah Is n Of the few men in the
United States who have enjoyed the
distinction oi drawing n salary of
100000 Il yaar. this being his rate of
wages, though not his entire income.
while president Of the 'hillion dollar
steel trust"
Mr.. SchNab usually cuts Il swath
wherever he goes, and when he first
went to Venice his yacht splashed
the water so against the steps and
doorways of the homes of the Vene-
tinns that the American steel magnate
was hailed before a police magistrate
and fined. Although he has denied
that he broke the bank at Monte Carlo,
he has been fond OF unusual doings
from boyhood up. The schoolmaster
ut I.oretto. Pa, where Mr.. Schwab
got his early education. was an ardent
geologist. He had ordered one day
that each Of the children bring to
school a specimen OF some sort. and
these specimens he would designate
and describe n by one. Accordingly
on the appointed day a great arm load
IT stones were brought to the little
building. but young Schwab's contri-
button to the arm load was a broken
brick. In due course the master took
up the specimens.
This" he said. lis a piece Of field
spar from the crossroads.
"This is a piece Of mari from the
meadow.
'"This Is a piece Of argillaceous sand
stone from the quarry.
"And this" he thundered, taking up
the broken brick-"this is a piece Of
!npudeDce from Charlie Schwab."