davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press., 1907-12-28

The finest assortment of Watches,
Clocks, Jewelry, and the world-famous
Swastica or Good Luck Pin, that has
ever been brought to Ellis county can
be had at Henry Tholen & Sons
Victoria
Remember we repair watches, clocks
and jewelry, and if left at J. B. Bas-
gals store in Hays it will be repaired
and returned the following Saturday.
Give US trial.
When in Victoria have your eyes tes-
ted free with the latest and most ap-
proved instruments and in a skiIlful
manner by graduate optician. Have
glasses fitted at lowest prices if you
need them, and, in case you do not
you will honestly be told so.
Henry 7'hOIen q Son, Victoria
Free press., 1907-12-28
RAND IS COMING

Sure, and wants to buy your horses
and mules. Tell your neighbors to
have them in Hays on Thursday JAM
9Th, and he viii buy them any size,
age and color. Remember the date,
and be there with the horses and Rand
viii do the rest 7-2t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14
MILLION TO Be
SPENT ON SAN
DIEGO LINE
Improvements on Southern
End of Santa FEES California
Line Now Under Way or a
Large Scale.

Seventy-five teams and 200 men
have been placed at work on the inn
provements on the Santa Fe line be-
tween santa Ana and a Diego, cal,
which when completed. viii involve
the expenditure OF more than 1,000,-
goo.
The officials Of the Santa Fe desire
to have the entire Improvements conn
pleted before the end OF the present
year. and upwards Of 500 men viii be
placed at work as rapidly as they can
be secured.
Extensions are to be- built to the
freight depot in san Diego. costing
between $4,000 and $4,000.
Plans are now being made for the
remodeling Of the passenger depot, as
well as most of the depots along the
entire line from Capistrano south
The new route which has been aid
out by Santa Fe engineers between
Santa Ana and san Diego will hug the
coast as far as Del Mar, after which
Il runs through Rose Canyon.
Extra through trains between Los
Angeles and IA Diego may be placed
the line in addition to the present
trains. but no definite date FOR this
extra train service has been fixed
as yet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14

from Morgan T~illinghast, of Philadel-
phia. Pa. and the money will be paid
over today by Attorney General f. =.
Clark, leading attorney Of the con-
Germ.
Since acquiring the property the
syndicate has expended over $4,000
in its equipment and development. A
1.200-foot cross-cut tunnel has been
run which taps The ledge at a depth
OF l.lO0 feet. The rapidly which
marked the running Of the unnel was
marvellous to the mining people Of this
section. and hat the directorate is
well pleased with the showing found
In The ledge when tapped is attested
by the promptness in the payments
Of the installments Of the purchase
price in accordance with the agree
ment OF sale.
Mining men in close touch with the
affairs of the concern and familiar
with the property. assert that there is
no longer any doubt but that il will
develop into one of the great gold
producers in the northern part Of the
territory.
The roup. which comprises four
teen claims, is located about fourteen
miles south of Kirkland. the nearest
railroad station on the 5. f.. = and
F.. railway.
See Davis 4 Bearings line Of chlnoniers
Prices from $40 TO $50. 2o5 W. Gold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14
HhGAN FURNISHES
COAL FOR SAN
PEDRO FIELD
Nearly Fifty Tons of Black Dia-
mondS Hauled Daily From
Mines to Rich Gold District

Activity continues to increase in
an parts Of the san Pedro mining dis
trict." said a Cerrillos mining man
who was in the~city a short time yes
tcrday morning. The Gold Bullion
company and the other concerns OPP
Grating in southern santa Fe county.
are settling down TO a steady hun Of
industry. which is quite encouraging
to a man who has the interest of New
Mexico's mining development at
heart"
Another fact about which little
has been said said the Cerrillos man,
lis that the coal mines at Hagan are
regularly shipping between thirty-fivc
aud fifty ton Of first class coal to the
various boilers in the a Pedro and
Golden districts. The coal Is hauled
by natives i'm wagons and the coal
hauling trade over the nine miles to
the gold and copper mines has devel-
oped into quite a good sized business
i'm itself. understand that most Of
this coal Is being taken TO San Pedro.
and the fact tina fuel is so easily aC-
cessible means much for the prosper
lty Of the rich mining district. ] be-
Iieve a good sized force Of men arc
now n work taking out coal az ia
gan. They are now working on a vein
Of coal some four feet thick. and n
believe that when a railroad is built 60
the camp tho Hagan mines will be
come mons the most important Tro-
ducers in the territory. some of The
coal b. hard. almost anthracite. aud
81 makes a splendid fuef Hagan is
now quite a busy little camp. and al
though there are not more than a
dozen houses. there is always some
Thing doing"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14

R T.. Humphrey today filed tn the
office OF County Recorder Leonard a
deed conveying twelve mining claims
go the White Picacho district. in the
northern part of the county. TO the
Humphrey Arizona Gold e Copper
Mines company. saws the Phoenix Ga
Zet.c.
Mr.. Humphrey Is wei known as a
mining man and has unbounded faith
that his claims will develop into great
producers. They Die eight miles east
of Hot Springs Junction Just on the
south side Of the Red Picacho mou
tain. He has owned he claims for
some time and Is the principal pro-
motcr OF the new company. which has
been organized TO exploit The mines.
The transfer Of the claims is only
q process Of the formation Of the
company. The consideration mention
ed j. $4,000. but 90 Is understood hey
are worth much more than that. 1udg-
ing from the surface indications and
the rich showings made with only a
comparatively small amount Of de-
Neinpmeut work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14
A GAME SERGEANT
: SINGLE HANDED
L|CKS DOZEN
The Story Of How One Deter
mined Man Put Down Incipi-
ent Revolution of Cavalry
men at Fort Wingate.

The story of how one game sergeant
licked nearly a dozen recalcltrant cav
alrymen of the Fifth at Fort Wingate
a few days ago has reached Albu-
qucrque.
1t started on the Glorious Fourth.
A bunch of soldiers who wanted to
give vent to their patriotism. went up
on a hilltop not far from the fort,
taking along some beer. and started
I'm 10 celebrate in a hilarious manner
The men had their carbines along, and
when the fireworks started several
bullets Whistled over the post. causing
a number to believe hat they were
about to be attacked by a band Of
blood-th1rsty Apaches or Navajos.
When The seat of the trouble was To-
Gated It is said an officer ent a SER
geant up on the hill TO disarm and
arrest the men. The latter. consider
ing the arrival of the sergeant an in
fringement of the right Of every
American citizen 10 celebrate the Gay
of independence, refused to be arrest
ed and a rough house followed. The
sergeant. determined to obey orders,
waded into the rebels. and using his
carbine club fashion, laid out half the
bunch ana made the rest surrender.
He took the guns to the fort, and
when the ambulance arrived for the
wounded. it was found one soldier
was minus most Of his teeth, two
were badly beaten up. another got a
lick on the head that viii keep him in
the hospital for some days, and the
others will carry marks of the SER
geant's carbine for several days. The
latter carries n number Of scars, but
sustained no serious injury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14
GOOD MONTH
IN THE MINES Of
NEW MEXICO

The Mining Reporter, reviewing
mining operations IN New Mexico
during June, says:
The industry flourished in New
Mexico during June. as was shown by
the increased shipments ana large
machinery installations In the moro
important camps. Grant county at
tracted, as usual, most attention. ana
in the various camps tributary to Stl-
yer city and Lordsburg, The increase I
activities were particularly noticeable.
Among the older sections which a:e
making a good production record, is
the Pyramid, where are situated the
producing Miser's Chest and Nal'ie
bly, mines. The Hachita section Is
also coming to the front rapidly. and
large plants are utilized In the d,Vsl-
opment Of copper deposits, the bulk Of
which are in the hands Of Michigan
and Arizona copper operators. Large
scale developments are being carried
on in the Burro mountain, Hanover.
Central and Mogollon districts. while
in Chloride Fla near Silver City. the
P~rovidencia is making ready for the
daily shipment Of 100 IONS of silver
carrying lime-iron ore to the CO.
manche smelter. Duluth parties late
~ effected the reorganization of the
Tyrone Development company. under
the name Of the Chemung Copper
company, and are to inaugurate extern
sive developments at the properties
Tyrone.
In Lincoln county the Tres Piedras
section shows most activity. while the
Nogal district is also making a salts
factory showing. Increased shipments
of calaminc were recorded from the
Kelly camp in Socorro county. while
the Tri-Bullion Mining and Smelling
company, the largest operating con-
corn, is said to be figuring on the
erection Of a large reduction plant at
Canon City. Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14
Kline InNadcs Arizona.

Tucson. Ariz., July 13-Fred II.
Kline. the Nevada mining king, is tn
invade The Arizona mining field, and,
Judging from the number of mining
locations he has filed. he intends 10
start operations in the Nulture dis
trict on a large scale.
Last saturday Mr. Kline filed with
the recorder of Maricopa county
eighty locations. The ground he has
thus taken up for mining purposes lies
close to the famous Old Pump mine
in the Nulture country.
It is known that Mr.. Kline has been
looking over the Nulture district late
d.. and he was evidently greatly
pleased by what he saw there. Wheth-
err he intends TO erect a smelter there
Is not known. but il is thought he will
do So in the near future.
This will have q most stimulating
effect upon the mining industry all
over the territory. Mr. Kline's long
experience and great success in the
industry makes this move on his part
a most important and far-reaching
one for Arizona. a few men like Nr.
Kline can start a boom anywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Alex McGregor and wife arrived
from silver City yesterday.
Maltolm McDougal, OF Kettner,
came In from the zuni mountains yes
to-day.
Thomas Hudson. Of Dcming, was
among yesterdays arrivals from
southern New Mexico.
Mrs. Wroth. wife Of Dr.. J. II.
Wroth. returned last night after an
enjoyable outing on the upper Pecos
rived.
Yesterday morning in police court,
Mike O'Connor got five days for
drunkenness. james Templetou and
John Cox drew ten DAYS each. and
James Mcclellan paid a 50 fine on
the same charge.
CONTRACTOR Wallace Hesselden. of
this city. now has a force Of some
twenty men at work on the founda-
lions Of the handsome new court
house which he Is To build for McKin-
ley county at Gallup.
Miss Nellie f. Nash. a graduate of
the University of New Mexico nor
NAL class of 1907, has accepted a
school in the northern part of the ter
ritory. and left last night on train
No. S to take charge Of the school
All citizens and music lovers are
invited by Director Fred X. Ellis. Of
the American Lumber company band,
to attend the concert I'M the cool
shades Of Robinson park tonight and
hear some Of the finest band music Of
the season, including the famous
Hunting Scene.
A considerable force of men with
a pile driver are at work on the west
end Of the Barelas bridge, under the
supervision OF County Surveyor Pitt
Ross. When the work Is finished the
west approach, which Is most *
posed To the hammering Of the rivers
current, viii be strong enough to
be proof against any stage of water.
f. II. Shafer. for the past twenty
five years in the railway service. and
who lies been passenger conductor be-
tween here and Las Vegas for "A long
time. has just returned from Alliance.
Ohio, where he went 10 attend the
funeral Of his %stepmother. He will
leave here permanently in a short
time and make his home with his
father in Alliance. Mr.. Shafer Is a
veteran Of the railroad service. whose
hosts Of friends here will greatly re-
gret to see him take his departure.
"
Davis a Gearing, POS W. Gold. have a nice
line ~ peninsular cook stoves and ranges
-----
MORNING JOURNAL WANT ADS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14
AUCTION
A splendid Chance TO BUY Your Fail and
winter stock of Groceries.

A great reduction sale. 5000 worth ~
staple groceries will be sold at auction he
ginning wednesday. July Il, al 2 p. m. and
continuing every afternoon and evening
until stock has been reduced sufficiently 10
make room for this years purchase.
J. +. Palmer. the well known grocer and
located at sol North First street,
has decided TO take this method Of reduc-
ing his stock. Keep in mind the fact that
very little fruit will be grown In New Mex
leo this year. and that groceries are contln-
ually increasing In price. Canned goods viii
be sold in not less than case lots. This viii
be an opportunity 20 stock up, goods VIII
positively go 20 the highest bidder for cash.
SCOTT KNIGHT,
Auctioneer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14
RUSHING BUSINESS
IN ROSWELL LAND OFFICE
Surprising Totals of the Past Year
show FusI, of settlers To S%ouihcast
New Mexico.
CRoswen Recnrdl

The fact that the log,l United states
land office f. one - The largest in
the United States Is well known. ard
90 handles an extensive business auf-
ing the year. Last year was no eN-
reption 20 the rule. and the aCras for
the wear speak we'll for the amount
81 business done
During the fiscal ear from July ],
1906. 20 June 80. 1907 inclusive. lie
following were the results
Homestead entries filed. 3.kll. das-
ert land entries filed. 500 final hone
stead papers granted on fife years
nroof. 196. commuted homes. "a Is,
1875: final desert land proofs. -.
In the report made 90 the general
government was a resume y the
lands surveyed and a~nsurNe,ed in tho
counties Of this land district vita The
character 81 land In each COUNTY. ua-
reserved and unappropriatedl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14
CROWD OF SIAVONIANS
BEAT Up NIGHT FOREMAN

There was another Fourth Of July
celebration at Heaton coal camn the
night of the Glorious, as a result Of
which Night Foreman James German.
at the DIAMOND Drill mine, was near
ly killed by a crowd of S~lavonian
miners who attacked him and beat
him up about The head and body, so
that several stitches were necessary
to close up some Of his wounds The
assqilants were arrested and locked
up: and after a hearing before jus
tice of the Peace Brown were fined
500 and costs apiece.
The %SlaVonians explained that they
got the wrong map, intending 20 beat
M one James Brown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14
Monlca Gronn sd.

AEFN-itL. JNlfNaA-A llNfiaf
To-day S2s.0o0 will be paid over 10
the former owners Of the Monica
group Of mines. in the Kirkland dis
trict. by the Monica Mines syndicate.
as an installment on the purrhase
price. which makes SI3.0oN III an
paid 10 date. The amount reached
81 the local banks here yesterday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14
Sewing Machine Special

The Ncw Royal Sewing Machine, d%rophead. ball
hearing. high arm, high grade. Hight running
Complete set ~ beautiful attachments. besides the
usual accessories and instruction book. This Is one
of the BEST SEWING MACHINES on the market.
as well as the most beautiful. The Factory gives a
Ten Year warranty with every machine. You can
NOT buy y machine as good ~ This Tor loss than
from $4,000 To $50 00. come and see Re NEW
ROYAL MACHINE whether you want o. buy or
not Special price Tor this week ........... SsagO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14
Special in ga Ready Made Bed
Sheets

quality blcached sheetinR Size 5fNA0 inches.
Would be cheap az Que. Special price for This
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14
Special in Shelf Oil Cloth

Shelf Oh cloth. colors white. light blue and pink.
with fancy scallupcd borders. regular Toe goods
Special price Tor this week, per yard .......... Sc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14
Special in Galvanized Water Pals

lO-qt Galvanized Water Pals, made 81 heavy
Galvanized IRON. regular poe goods. Special price
Tor this week each -.....,.. ...... Zoe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14
Special in BasebaIIs

Quarter Dollar Baseball. regulation size 90 Inches
ln circumference, double stitched with heavy blue
thread q ruud, durable tat Special price for
this week ouch .......... .......... ....... Toe
King ~ the Diamond. regulation size ana weight
Cd r. and 80 Inches in circumference. we'll made
and durable Double sewcd with heavy durable linen
thread This Is "a dandy ball and sporting goods
storea sell thcm for 50c Special price FOR this
week each .......+.. .........,. i5c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14
Special in TaICum Powder

Colgates Violet or Cashmere Bouquet Talcum
Powder. exqulsiteiy perfumed. Ia sprinkler top
cans, regular aac goods. mo- better Talcum Powder
mndo than CogateH Special price for this week.
Special in Ladies' Black Sailor Hats
Ladies Rcady-to-W Wear straw srilar Hats. In
black only. Special pilcc fr this week. each SOC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14

Davis a Zcaring. POS W. Gold. have q nica
line of peninsular cook stoves and ranges
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-14
Special in Misses and ChiIdren'S
Oxford Shoes

Moses MACK Low cut shoes Prince Henry
Blueher oxford. Wei Kid, Mat calf Front. per-
rlratsd yamp. pump sole. low heel. patent up
wilde lace. medium cyclets. This quality h. the
Shoe stores regular t150 and si75 shoe, Special
prices for this week per pair.
Sizes Sts Go ......s... .......... ....... Si.0O
SiEra 1Zts Co 3 s.....-.. ........ ...--..... xI2O
Chldreu's Hand Turned pnnRull oxford Tie. pat
emit tip sensible Hast. wedge heel THIS ia an ex-
colieut little shar. and eelis regularly at si0o and
81 20 Special pticcs for tnis week. per pair:
Sizes . to ......... ....... ....... ........ SOC
Sizes 3 Geo .......... .........s 5c
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-02-23

Grants Pass has solved the
habitual drunkard problem IN q
novel way that is satisfactory Io
all concern I'd. When q man 5g-
gins 10 make a nuisance Of him
self by drinking the city attorney
drafts an ordinance enac,Ing lhl,
John Jones is a hahiIual druneard,
the city council passes il and John
Jones name Is forthwith posted 10
all the saloons which are forbid
den under penalty Of loosing their
license 10 sell him liquor AZ the
last meeting Of the city couGci.
three citizens Of Josephine county
were duly declared 10 br hahuua,
drunkaros by ordinance and their
names ordered posted IN lhe sa-
looms. The saloon keeper, do
not object 10 this procedure and
il relieves them Of a di,agrceabIe
pToblem.-EX.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-02-23

The u. 5. Senate has adopted
several amendments to agricultur-
al appropriation bill, seriously re-
duciug the sum allowed the Fores-
try Bureau and restricting its pow
ers, Chief Forester Pinchot com.
ing for much incidental criticism,
Clark made a successful war on
Il Senate amendment, which, he,
declared. would permit officials Of
the Forestry Bureau to travel
from the North Pole to the South
ern cross at the expense of the
Government, ic give instances
where the Cm,l Forester had
gone to the Far West aud "round-
ed up" iht two conventions OF
ctttirmen with rs ut his forest
rangers, whose travelling eXpens-
>es aud hotel bills the Govern
meut paid. lie also charged
them with attending political con
vcutions aud State Legislatures
aud with general activity OF ,ha;
character at Government expense.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-02-23

, Allison. Sarah NJ Jordan, Ida NJ. I.auner,
Emma Abtcy and sophronia Spring 80,
forth The nature Of their claims to said
prnnrrty thar an diverse claims Of the
defendants D. determined; for decree
that tbe Defendant. have no interest or
estate in said property and that Plain
uns t .e Is good. aud euioining Defen-
dants forever from asserting any claim
thereto: chat the Defendants Mary Jane
Allison. Sarah VI. Jordan, Ida VI. Lau-
ner Emma Abray aud Sophronia Spring
Der required to execute deed in place
ofa los, ore. to Edward VI Mor,imore
or G. tho plaintiff. the Haruey County
Bans. fo- ibp Norhhilf Of the North
west quarter o. said section ~ and one
Co ,lie pl.iuuT Frank VI Jordan fof the
San.tea quarter of the Northwest
quarter Of aid section "a; for such
q. hcr aud further rr'ici ae TO the cour;
'ray seem nr..cr for costs and disburs
uiprt4.
This srmmous 8. served by publica.
ton by o-ic- of Hon. ] r. Rector
count, irdscotl llamey County. Oregon,
dole made l entered the lGih day oI
Februlr, 1907; ,tc time prescrited for
publication s iv weeks and the tate OF
che frst publication oi this summons Is
February it.h 1907.
PARRISH IS REMBOLD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-02-23
vorrcEor FINAL SETTLEMENT

iu the County Cou-, OF the State Of Ore
rHu. i- Il5rrpy couuty
u lhe mlfte-a' the Estate
of
Warren G. Stevens. uJ.cIsedl
Notice is hereby given that Frank u.
Howell the administrator Of the Estate
Of Warren e. Stevens. decreased, ha. filed
his final account herein Of the admini..
trition oi said estate: aud that Monday.
the fret day ot April, 1907. a. 9 O'Clock
a VI at the court house IN Burns, Ore
fou. has been appointed bv the Judge Of
the above entitled court for the hearing
oi objection. 'o such Gnal account and
thr .ctt.eu %. thor And that notice
tbsrro. Holi,a. by said administrator
by publication Boz The Timc.. Herald
once o. vecs for four successive weeks.
FHAsE %. flowEtL,
Admiuistritor.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-02-23
WHAT PLUG SAYS.

Now. liro Julian, as far as Dug
dale j. concerned, nobody seems
tn know him in this section, and
We all know Hdrnry country can
produce the fines, fruit grown in
Oregon. md your apples have
the flavor OF the pie our mothers
used to make. The citizens of
Ontario are not pulling down your
section aud will give u all the
praise +, can lsgi,ma,lry bcur. II
any ui our citizen, are nut with
their hammer "khocking" Harm y
country We have yet to hear o.
The fact Argus.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-02-23
OREGON EASTERN LINE rs LOCATED

Final locations Tor the Oregon
Eastern, th. Southern Pacific
branch acoross Central Oregon frum
Nauou to Ontario, have just been
completed, says the Or-gouian
rhr route selected il thoroughly
practical. with easy gradients. AZ
u-f yed, the route across central
Oregon b. $50 miles long. Its ex-
u..ird that construction will be- he.
-uu within the next 80 days.
The line, as finally located, ruu-
up the middle fork of the William
ellie 20 Salt Greek and up that
stream, through the Cascades by
Odsll Pass past the town Of Oden,
through Christina Lake Valley,
where there are 250,0OO acres of
agriculture, land waiting to be-
opened up; south of Wagonlire
Mountain, through the center Of
Harney Valley, where there are
100000 acres more Of good land
awaiting the settlers plow, thence
dogu the Malheur River to Ontario.
The work Of locating the line has
required 10 motnhs. Surveyors
have been constantly busy laying
ont lines during that time and en-.
giueers have been seeking out the
most feasible routes through the
defles Of the mountains and across
the valleys.
q. J Millar, Of New York, locat- 4
ing engineer Of the Oregon Eastern,