davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
-ouR GENERATIONS

married TO her cousin Ali who after Mahomets
Aeath succeeded to his supremacy as Caliph.
Aga KHAN is often spoken OF as the leader OF
oae Khojas the Khojas being that sect of the
E,1iah Moslems who accept Isnail as the last OF
ose revealed Imams This sect fourishcs not
merely in India, but in Persia. Arabia. Afghan
stan, throughout Africa along the Central
Asian steppes in Egypt. China. the Dutch Ind
rs. and even in the Philippines. But the spir-
xnaI power OF their supreme head and pontiN.
namely Aga Khan cStends far beyond their i'm
mediate denomination.
Aga Khan, who is cousin Of the new ruler
q Persia. talks English perfectly and has
esived. save in religious matters. essentially
English education. fe is an adept at golf and
NJ tennis, plays polo ana keeps the largest and
most successful racing stable in all India Ills
wealth is enormous and is constantly supple
.anted by tributes from his religious followers
- all parts OF the Mosem world They com
Irtse the cosliest sables. that come TO him from
he Buriats of Mongolia, ivory from Africa silks
nrom China, precious stones from Burrnah He
makes his principal residence on the Malabar
Am at Bombay. where he has beautiful pal
&c. situated in superb grounds In the hot
season he moves 20 his exquisite villa at Poona
bot besides this he has residences at Damascus
Bushire Muscat. Oar Salem. Teheran and
Hunerous other places. the staff OF servants
Employed in keeping up all these abodes num-
buring several thousand BY the Moslems he Is
regarded with the most extraordinary amount
- veneration which will strike those who meet
kAm here as all the moro remarkable in view OF
hs appearance and manner. For IL is difficult
- reconcile the sense OF his vast spiritual power
and religious influence with his devotion to
hsrse racing. polo. tennis and golf with his
Aerry, fun loving nature always ready for
1.kos and with his speech and attire especially
When arrayed in immaculate European evening
G1ess In fact. he conveys the idea not OF an
oriental prophet but of rather swarthy young
nnglishman of birth and afIiuence
II u natural that England should treat him
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

the United States and understand that ne VIII
be welcomed with the most marked distinction
at Washington. owing in a measure to the pos
sibiIity Of the administration enlisting his in
fuence In its dealings with the Sultan Of Sulu
and other Moslem chiefs. races and tribes in the
Philippines.
II is a moot question whether Aga Khan Is
not entitled TO the Grand Caliphate Of Islam.
for his lineal descent from the prophets daugh-
ter Fatima is far more direct and firmly estab-
lished than that OF the Grand Shereef Of Mecca
The Koran-that Is 70 say. the khadisSei
Shereef portion thereOf-strictly provides that
the Caliph OF the MatIometan Church and It's
spiritual head must be a Hneal descendant OF
the prophet who founded the faith. and pre-
sumably the descendant who can show the most
unbroken line OF ancestry. Now, one pos
sesses these qualifications TO the same extent as
Aga Khan. the descent OF the Grand Shereef OF
Mecca being much more remote and indirect
than that Of our present visitor from the Orient
Curiously enough. the Grand Shereef OF Mecca
has. like Aga Khan. enjoyed the advantages of
European education. and has figured on the
Paris boulevards and In London drawing rooms
arrayed IN the swallowtails OF civilization prior
70 succeeding to the ecclesiastical dignities Of
his father the latter's death. q couple OF
years ago A Dc tActo Guardian sx The Kaha
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

with the utmost distinction and accord to hin
4 still greater regard than to the Gaeswar OF
Baroda the Nizam of Hyderabad and other great
Indian rulers, for it is of inestimable advantage
to her to be able to influence man whose re-
ligious authority is unquestioned on the
shores of the great lakes Of Africa and In
Nigeria it is in India, in Central ASIA In
Arabia and in the Moslem provinces Of China
The Pope and the Dalai Lama of Tibet are
great spiritual chiefs, but in them the principle
of inheritance is absent The Sultan of Turkey
owes his position as one OF the leaders Of Islam
to his possession of great secular power. But the
Aga Khan, whose full title is His Highness Sir
Sultan Mahomet Shah Aga Khan Grand Cross of
the Order of the Indian Empire is one of the
three or four chiefs of religion by Inheritance
who are and have been for centuries voluntarily
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27
"SULT4N" AGA KHAN.
a Prophet an SzcallOwtdiIS NOzC in
america.
america.

Aga Khan, who has just arrived at San Fran
cisco with a large retinue, for the purpose OF
spending several months in visiting America
while not one of the reigning chiefs of British
india, Is nevertheless most important figure
IN that great Eastern empire. and, indeed,
throughout the Moslem world. III fact. the in
nuence which he wieds is superior to that of
cny Oriental potentate 1t is an influence which
- owes to the veneratiol ia which he is held
throughout Islam a direct descendant of the
Prophet from the latter's daughter Fatima.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-27

recognized such by followers IN all parts Of
the world. separated from each other by physi-
cal and political conditions and united only In
their allegiance, He Is without exception the
most Interesting Oriental who has ever visited
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04
THOUSAND
TONS Of ORE
To Ell PASO
Heavy Shipments From Twin
Butte Mine Budget of Live
Mining News From Southern
Arizona,

Especial Correspondence Morning Journll.l
Phoenix. Ariz.. July All the
work of opening up the ore bodies On
the Twin Butte Mine. near Tucson,
Pima county. mas been on The irst or
Gfs-font level. Twelve thousand tons
nf ore have been shipped 90 El Paso
from this mine and IL al came from
This level. The second level has been
opened up and connected with the Hfsi
but NO ore of consequence has Yet hr'n
removed. though there il plenty ol 90
There. When Captain MCDormott De-
b came connected with the minc as
manage and director Of work and Gee
Nolonmont. 10 was decided 60 stup
enpping for the time being and COM
tluue sinking and The ouenlng M "i
the third level. This work. tS going
ahead nicely and the shipping az nf'
win be rel umed ~ am early day. WIN
the mine opened mp in this way. i o.
expected that cost % work VIII pc
durpd bV f5 nor cent tn" NulIuilH
OF a railroad from Tucson 90 the IWln
Butte mine was completed ahout
wear ago buf only recently was lts
work 81 surfacing u ballasting inc
track finished About srVcutN-HNc men
are employed Coz the mine and about
TWENTY-FIVE in other capacities. mahlhs
"a total ct about zoe men the company
l- now working.
W.R. NaHes and W. %. Douglas ~
fiiiz city. have returned from q Eisil
fe fhp Kelvin mining district ~ llnai
,nuufv. where they went @ Few uas
400 "a look over some mlnin- pro
.rfe- In n conversation with at
DOUGLAS bv the reporter of p Jour
rHl fodav. he said that De enterl fineu
"a very favorable impression 20 th
Ianaou-Arizona mine. ana amir
The orc bodies for over Two ana nan
miles THE ore body extends down
ward at an angle Of about hfteen O.
-rlr4 and lies alphg she contact DEE
faeru limestone and quartz The IHh-
rcI 81 being run along the TOP 1l we
ouartz'te aud the cave system Miil ~
ueed in getting ouf the ore DO D. ~
pIan OF the company O. build "a -iH
Ter "a q point ou "a mesa close % t
gHa river As soon as enough ore
a'aekes out To justify The eNpenei
4fra of such q sum ~ money q N'uiN
h.. necessary 60 bund "a large smeltlnr
plant 4 gravity tramW1N Ah
nuIff down ID the ynolicr Ef" h'h
.nE tho naualiuE ~ D. Owe from tAf
mime 10 the smelter very rheap
T. g. Norris. 81 salt lake CIV D.
here 20 look over the mining neih Do
rhe interest 81 standard ol opftAt'
fFe has visited tho Hualauai mines in
De- Mouse district north Of lh1eniN
nui has a-sa luk o. ntrr tha KELVIN
rrinrir- lu Piral county. bat MheiHe
hr has made any Investments Ur nei
b Is moi learned. !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04
GALL FOR THE NEXT
n G ITO n
CONGRESS
and Purposes of the
Bic Gathering to Be Held in
September in SACRAMENTO
California,

The following call for the National
Fifteenth annual session, IN saera-
mento. California, september p, was
made public yesterday:
To the People OF the United states. Greet
ing:
THE Fifteenth National Irrigation CON
gross Wifi be held ia sacramento. California
September p To- q. inclusive. 1906.
The four great objects "f the congress
are 10 save the forests. store the floods. re-
claim inc deserts and make homes on the
land
All who are Interested 90 the achievement
81 these objects or any uf them are Invited
10 attend the congress, and. by participant
Ing in its deliberations, contribute 10 q
wise direction oi national policies and de
relopment II practical methods N conserv-
ing and developing the great natural re-
sources ar the country, therepy insurinE "a
greater stability Of prosperous conditions
extending the habltable area. Increasing
the products Of The land, and increasing in-
terual trade and
National and state officials. irrigation
and forestry experts, engineers farmers
and irrigators. manufacturers professional
and business men Industrial WORKERS., EDITORS
and other representatives Of the press VIII
attend the congress.
simultaneously with the Irrigation Com
gress there viii he held at Sacramento an
NNN ?. ALt AHAl'NEaNNtN 100 AAEANf NHHHf#
Products ana Forest Products. The largest
and finest list Of trophies and prizes ever
offered al any event 90 thie Kind VIII stimu-
late competition. The exhibition ~ i|rrigated
PRODUCTS Will be the finest ever
anywhere In this country .
The CALIFORNIA State Fair viii follow the
congress. opening on Scptembsr 18th, when
The joint closing and opening ceremonies
wfll bee attended hy a great irrigation cele-
b%ration, the DAY closing with a magnificent
ai'esorical irrigation parade and electrical
Illumination.
California AFFORDS many opportunities for
ana results. irrigated crops of every kind
and Irrigation opportunities. Sacrament,
the capital city Of California, where the
congress will be held, vs. situated near The
ccnter of the great valley which extends
lengthWise through the state q distance 90
nearly five hundred miles ana comprises ap-
proXlmately ten million acres of fertile land.
Colossal plans for tho construction Of stnr-
ago dams. and distributing canals for tho
II this great plain are now/being
made bay engineers Of the reclamation ser-
vlco and money mas been appartioned from
the exclamation fund for the construction 90.
initial unit vi the great system c%ontetn.
plated
september ls a season Of fruits and grapes
n California and visitors to the congress
eIll have opportunities ar sacramento and
throughout the state Of enjoying the best
lhat California orchards and vineyards ana
II enjoying 10 fresh from tree and vine.
The program ~ the congress will con- I
~ addresses by men eminent In this
other countries. carefully prepared pa
Ders Ihy administrative officials and eugi-
1ceis 90 me national reclamation service
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04
SOUTHWESTERN MAY
PROCEED TO
THEbON|TO
TerritoriaI Engineer Sullivan
Grants Petition of the Rail-
road Company to Pipe Water
fer 175 Miles.

Territorial Engineer Vernon l..
sullivan has granted the petition n
tile western railroad to divert
the waters of the Bonito river i'm Linz
coin county and 10 pipe the water l7j
miles cross the White mountains to
its line in eastern New Mexico. The
permission is granted with the p%roviso
that the interests Of the farmers and
land owners protesting against The
proposed diversion shall be in n way
~prejudlced by the action OF the terri
torial official whose permission Is re-
quircd by law before work can pro-
coed. II is not known what further
action the protestants Will take. The
Southwestern's project is one Of the
LARGEST engineering undertakings ever
attempted in the territory and Involves
n cost Of a million dollars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04

The various railroads operating IN
Texas are arranging 20 comply with
tho bill passed bN the Legislature Al
It's last session requiring railroad
To equip all engines except
yard or switch engines with electric
headlights. Although the roads viii
comply with the provisions OF the law
they consider tine electric headlight.
far inferior To the gas lights at pres
cnt in use The electric lights re-
quire much more attention from the
trainmen and The danger Of going out
is Much greater.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04
Bull CALMLY BUCKED
TRAIN orr THE TRACK

Northbound passenger train No. j.
on the SONORA railroad, was partially
wrecked at an early hour THURSDAY
morning. near Carlo. sonora. by col
liding with a big black bull which
was lying on the track. The engine.
thrown from the track ana Engineer
smith and his fireman were severely
although not fatally scalded. The pas.
eanoor Alrs am kent the tract, and no
passenger was hurt.
The train was travelling at a fiji
rate of speed az the time of the accl-
dent. When It was near bridge 20G
J1anlv loaned mn an f@be.f3i1s and In
stna1 of clearing the HACK M tho en-.
rine's Whistle. n coollE laid down be-
t..aeu me rails. Before the engiur
could be stopped fl had run into the
big brute and was thrown in the ditc1
cars. Tho passenger cars were given
n lad iar and the messengers a bad
sce,.e. but thcy wef. otherwise un.
hurt Tho Injuries of Engineer SMITH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04

10 Prove That Hyomci VIII Cure
Catarrh. Every Reader of thC Morn
ing journal Can Have Special Guar
aIfpp.

10 Prove That Hyomci WIN Cure
CatarrII. Every Reader of the Morn
ing journal Can Have Special Guar
antcc.
II there is any doubt IN your mind
as 10 the power Of Hy-o-mei, the medi-
Gated air treatment, to cure all ca
tarrhal troubles. the remarkable offer
made by !. II. O'Rielly Co. should ex-
pei that doubt. They give their per-
sonul guarantee with every dollar
Outfit OF Hy-o-mei they sell. to refund
the money unless II gives satisfaction.
They take all the risk of cure. and no
reader of the Morning Journal can
afford 20 suffer longer with catarrh
when an offer like this is made.
With every Hy-9-mei outfit Is a neat
pocket iphaler,s and Hy-o-mei
breathed Through this inhaler.
reaches the most remote air-cells of
the nose, throat and lungs. destroying
an catarrhal germs, and soothing and
healing the irritated mucous mem
braue.
Hy-o-mei really gives YOU % health.
giving climate IN your own home. 50
that when YOU breathe o. medicated
air, your nose. throat and lungs will
filled with air like that on the
mountains high above the sea level.
where grow balsamic trees and
plants, which purify the air with their
volatile antiseptic fragrance so heal
ing 10 the respiratory organs.
You will notice relief and benefit
the first use OF Hy-o-mei. and IL
viii not take many days treatment 10
convince YOU that in this remedy You
found a complete and lasting
cure FOR all catarrhal troubles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04
HEAT OF DESERT
CRAzES EMPLOYE
OF SANTA FE
Bill Clerk Goes Violently lQSane
and it Takes Six Men to
Handle Him at San Bernar-
dino.

II. y. Newell. santa Fe bill clerk at
Parstow. suffering crom heat pros
tratlon. becmne violent when he
alighted at the Santa Fe depot In San
Refnardino Tuesday morning. and ii
required the combined strength of six
men to control him. Newell went to
Rsrstow five weeks ago Ia the best Of
health. The intense heat of tine last
few DAYS wilted him. and he was
forced TO take TO his room. Tuesday
ne vas sufficiently recovered TO start
for the. home of his father. III. -.
SeWell. SANTA Fp agent at Redlands.
and seemed to be fully recovered as
the train climbed over the Caion
grade.
Coming down the east side Of the
hin Newell VAS noticed to DC acting
strangely, ara by The time ;l'a dcuot
was reached he was completely be-
side himself mis- actions resembling
those Of an insare man. The train
mon grappled with him. and after a
sharp struggle. during which the
other -rassergers and people gathered
about The depot were thro into q
panic, the craEed man was p%inioncd.
and later removed TO "a hospital,
whore he was under the care Of ply
sicians until evening.
Later the unfortunate man was re-
garded as sufficiently recovered to
ALLOW Of his removal to his fathers
nome At Redllnds, and ar the depot
at Redlands he was met by an ambu-
lance and taken home. The family
physician %arnounces his condition as
serious. and states hat ne VIII either
suffer an attack of typhoid fever or
meningitis, the outcome of which
could not be even predicted at this
sfmf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04

A tract If about 500 acres of pas
tureagc lands was burned off one day
last week near Horseshoe Bend. In
California. ON the santa Fe. \ brush
fire said to have been set by the
Sharp-Houser company got beyond
control and spread over 800 acres he
fore 10 could be stopped. Consider
able damage was done.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04

~1}ohort VI, Brazleton has been ap-
pointed dytsion accountant of the
Santa Fc az san B%crnardino To take
charge at one with the Introduction
of the uniform accounting system rec
commended by the interstate commerce
commission. The new system will Zee
.quire added clerical forces an along
the system.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04

Department of thc Interior. Land office at
santa Fe. d 81. June e. 1900
Nptlco lg hereby given that Cristoyal
Castillo Chavez ~ Jarales ~ NJ, has filed
notice 40 his Intention 90 make final five
year proof ln support IL hs claim vlzi
Homestead Entry No. 1la1l, made May q,
1907. for the sE1i Section 49, Township
o 81, Range 3 W. ana Thai said proof viii
he made before &c. W 81 Otero. o.. + Court
Cpmmisaioner at Albuquerque. ~. ". on
August o. 1900.
Tie names the following witnesses 60
prove hls continuous residence upon. ana
cultivation ~ tho land VIZ. Caslmiro
SAILS. Of ola Albuquerque. n. ~. Henedictu
sails nf old Albuquerque. n ", Rafael
Chavez. Of Los pHduils. N NJ. and Manuel
Castillo. of Albuquerque. n NJ
MANUEL H. oTEttu. Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04
Mcdonald Goes Into I~nsnranrc.

+. w. Mcdonald, who has been the
Industrial commissioner OF the Santa
Fe for the territory west Of Albu-
duerQue, Will On july !. resion from
the duties of agency supervisor for the
Equitable Life Insurance company for
the Pacific coast. Mr.. Mcdonald COM
menCcd his career as a newspaper
mar and ,Was for some time managing
editor of the Kansas CITY Times. He
then took M r%ailroading and worked
for the Kansas City Southern and thea
Santa Fe. lie has been in-tru-
mental IN locating many industrlcE on
the lines of the Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04

WANTEB-A certnln number OF
boaGders pay vour nNed expenses: ev-
cry one above shat number pays you
"a nront. Won eau always koeW the
number right b. using our want col.
umns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04

FOR RENT-Therc are people
who would make desirable tenants
for that vacant houseAof yours. There
viii be tomorrow. too and therel h
time enough for you Co Get your ad 10
that column tomorrow. IL should
have been there TODAY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04
Rmlldlne Wntcr PlanL

work is nov progressing under the
direction Of Water superintendent
Kelr. Of the Santa Fe. for the install
latlon of a large storage tank and
erection Of twolarge s%taudpipes in the
santa Ana yards FOR the Supplying Of
locomotives passing through there.
The plant il nearly a duplicate of The
one just being completed in San Per-
uuIdlrn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-07-04

N. J. Drury. mechanical superinten-
dent OF the western grand division OF
the Santa Fe. returned Ia his head
quarlgE in la Junta last night He
came down Tuesday night with SUI
Ln"p!l
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-01

Century Printing Co. Phone Black
Sol. Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-01
GREAT NORTHERN
CUTS A MELON
PAID EXTRA DIVIDEND OF w
PER CENT, A TOTAL OF $4,000 1000
DISTRIBUTION WILL BE MADE
TO STOCKHOLDERS By THE
HOLDING COMPANY.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA juicy melon
was cut today by the Great Northern
railway, when it paid an extra divi-
dend of 1h per cent. AS there is prac-
tically $150,OOO,OOO of Great Northern
outstanding, not including the new is
sue of $6O,0O0,O00 stock, which Is only
partly paid, todays extra dividend
will aggregate $2,25OO00. The pay
ment represents a distribution by the
Lake Superior company, which is a
holding company for certain of the
Great Northern assets. other than the
railroad itself
This is the second distribution which
the Lake Superior company has made
to the Great Northern stockholders.
the previous dividend having been
paid number of years ago. The as
sets of the Lake Superior company in
clude the Great Northern Express
company, the Great Northern Steam
ship company and the Sand Coulee
Coal company.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-01
BURBANK SEEKS
IDEAL POTATO
WIZARD NOW DIGGING CROP
WHERE EXPERIMENTS HAVE
BEEN IN PROGRESS TO DE-
vELoP NEW POSSIBILITIES FOR
THE POTATO.

SANTA ROSA, Nov. 1.-Out at Lu-
Their Burbank's farm, near Sebastopol,
potato digging is in progress, and hum
lreds of varieties of the tuber family
are being exposed. 1t is expected that
the season will find the efforts directed
by the scientist toward the production
of a new potato nearer the accom-
plishment of the desired end.
Mr.. Burbank's desire is to have pc
tato that is impervious to disease
yielding heavier crop and doing away
with so many small potatoes.
For several years hundreds of vari-
cites of tubers have been planted and
each season a good many have been
saved for another trial, while others
have been cast aside. These potatoes
are a novel sight. They are of all sizes
and shapes and of varied colors. They
are big and little, crooked and straight,
round and oblong, and they come from
many countries. While it is not ex-
actly a new potato that Burbank has
developed it is an improvement on the
old