davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

he and his party got permission from the
Japanese government to make a little visit
to the United States on their way home.
They will be entertained on oriday by
President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. They
staying at the Holland House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-11

dditional Street Lights.
Secretary Burr announced having been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
RECORD IRON EXPORTS.
Yahe of Its Manufactures Sent
abroad TN 1906 sire 10000.

Washington. Feb. 1O,-Ths expectation OF Iron
and steel manufactures reached their highest
record during the last year, according 70 figures
compiled by the bureau OF statistics OF the
Department OF Commerce and Labor. The total
of these products exported IN the calendar year
1906 aggregated S1725OoOOo an Increase Of
$30OoOOOO over tho preceding year. There has
been an increase OF 70 per cent In the exporta-
ton OF these articles In the last thres years
Practically every one OF the important articles
or groups OF articles shares In this gain Pig
iron shows an increase OF 100000. bar iron
increase OF 81 $4,000: steel rails, 81. 100000;
steel sheets and plates. $1.2JOOOO; structural
iron and Steel nearly 100000: wire, 81. 100
900: builders hardware. nearly S2OO0OOO: loco
motives. nearly 100000: sewing machines.
nearly S150o0Oo; metal working rnachinery.
more than 100000; mining machinery. more
tnan SZ'oOOU0S0i typewrlters $4,000; printing
OF over S1OOO.OOOe Tin plate has passed the 81
100000 mark IN the value OF it's exportattOus
the value OF tin and terne plates and taggers
tin exported aggregatlng In quantity 27.O644TT
pounds, valued at 81 0O1 6S8
All the grand divisions and nearly all OF the
countries OF the world were purchasers OF the
iron and steel exports for the fiscal year 1895
which amounted 70 Sl61 OOO0O1 SO 0n6 On
worth, or 40 per cent OF the total, went 70 the
various countries OF North American S44 COO OGO
or ~ per cent OF the total 70 Europe: while
about S20OOOOOO worth went 20 South America
S12,0O0OOO to Asia. SO 10000 TO Oceania ana
about 100000 to Africa.
There was also marked increase IN tuDorta-
imports OF pig iron aggregating 100000 an
increase OF 100000 over the preceding wear
The other imports were Sc. 600 900 worth OF in
gots. billets and bars. $15OOOOO worth OF bar
and taggers tin. over 81 100000 worth OF wire
and StoOOOO worth OF structural iron and steel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
IN THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

Stagnation prevailed in the petroleum regions OF
the lower Southwest snd Southeastern Ohio during
the last week. Development work has reached the
lowest point touched FOR many months. Primarily
the situation is caused by the lack Of new terri
tory Of sufficient productivity 10 stimulate devel-
opnlent work, and the duness has been intensified
by the wretched condition Of the roads and the
continuous cold weather.
In spite OF conditions, however some fair re-
ports have IN from different sections. Well
No 3, on the John Hill farm. Long Run. Grant
district, Richie County which feet northeast
Of the No the same farm. was completed IN
the salt sand and in good for 100 barrels
q day. Another good producer was struck in the
Point Pleasant district, Tyler County This pool
which important at one time IS now
producing less than 500 barrels a day Production
in the Southwest fields for January fell off nearly
LOO barrels compared with December There
is little work starting southeast of Akron
Summit County. Ohio. but operations in this dis
trict have been disappointing, and the cost OF
oT1lllng is greater here than anywhere else IN the
state. The wells, however, which nave been COM
pleted show good staying qualities. and that gives
the district some prestige. A number OF wells in
the Indiana field near Riley near completion
There Is little new or interesting from the Illinois
fields.
The pipe line run from the Kansas fields shows
the largest IL the history Of that section. The
average IN the month OF January was 40 32 bar-
Tels day, while In December the daily ayerac e
was 5e.752 barrels. and in January a year ago a 40
barrels. The amount or Oil IN tankags in this
field on February was 2O0s.g40 barrels.
Reflneo petroleum .s unchanged ct 10 cents In
barrels ana $50 cents IN bulk at New York Phila-
delphia prices a basis OF 5 points lower.
The foreign refined market was also unchanged:
francs per 100 alos. and BEeRsn. ss5 marks per
10 dloa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11

Monetary Conditions Suggest Higher for Loqn-a Reserve
at Locest for This Period in Toentg-seyen Years

or IN payment Of government bonds Of 1907
which fall due in July. Doubtless the method
OF the redemption Of these issues will be left
to Secretary Shaw's successor, but local bankers
believe that part Of the ISSUE at least. will be
paid in cash rather than settled by refundng
operations Interests in the financial commun-
lty are encouraged over the report from Wash
Als Ton that efforts will be made in the few
remaining weeks Of Congress to pass some
4esislaIion that Will serve to help the money
market at times when assistance is most needed
and though there is no chance of tho nassa 60
OF the currency reform measures suggested by
the bankers Of the country, it is well 10 know
mat our lawmakers at last are awakening to the
lact that the interests Of the business and fnan-
clSl centres of the United States demand a
revision of the currency system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
RIO GRANDE DO SUI IMPROVEMENTS.
New York Capitalists to Spend 100000
at Lagos dos Pstos.

New York interests. sons OF whom are allied
with the same group OF capitalists which re-
Gently acquired concessions from the Brazilian
government for the construction and operation
OF extensive port works at Para-one OF the
taken the carrying out OF somewhat similar.
though larger improvements at Rio Grande do
Sui. South Brazil. While the Para project viii
involve the expenditure OF S15.o00.00 the Rio
Grande do Sui scheme viii mean an outlay OF
$2o.0OO00O and will be the largest project OF its
description ever initiated by North Americans
on the other side OF the equator.
Among those principally concerned IN tbs
South Brazilian undertaking are W. T. Van
Brunt, No. 100 Broadway; Percival FarQuhaT.
No so Broadway: F. s. Pearson. No. IS Broad
street. and w L. Bull. OF Edward Sweet s Co.
No l. Nassau street The last three men are
members of the same syndicate which controls
the Para project. They are also largely inter
ested I'm the Rio de Janeiro Tramway, Light and
Power Company. the Sac PaulO Tranway. Light
and Power Company. the Mexican Light and
Power Company. the Havana Electric Railway
Company and other important electrical proper
ties In the tropics IL is estimated that these
enterprises represent an investment OF upwards
of S15O.00O.0O0 of North American capital
The Port Of Rio Graude do sui Company has
been Incorporated under the laws OF the state OF
Maine The stock capital is $14.50O. 900 The
ceSsionS originally granted 10 Elmer l. Corthei.
q New York consulting engineer. for the con-
styuction and operation of docks. wharVsS ana
Warehouses. The building and working ~ cleo
the entrance of the large lake known rs Lagos
dos PatOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
GETS BIG TOBACCO CROP.
American Tobacco Company Buys Ten NIL
lion Pounds Of Dark Product

Louisville. Feb. 1O.-The Louisville TOBACCO
Warehouse Company has sold TO W. 5. Math-
ews & Son. a local branch of the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company. ten million pounds OF
dark tobacco. or almost the entire 1905 crop OF
the dark tobacco belt OF Tennessee and South
western Kentucky. The consideration is in tns
neighborhood of $7J0OOO.
The deal is said to be the largest IN the daF~
product in a quarter of century, and the sec.
ond largest of the kind ever made. The toeaC .s
will be rehandled and shipped to africa, Sle-
America West Indies. Central American Soo"'
trias and Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11

The majority of the mines near Cobalt work
ing night and day, and IN some three shifts
daily. The King Edward management is putting
in an air compressor and ten steam drills IN one
tunnel alone. They going 10 sink another
shaft and open up more drifts. Rich veins Of leaf
and ruby silver are being followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11

Philip H. Moore. consulting engineer OF the Mic
mao Gold Mining Company and associates have
Just secured options on the Mill Village Gold Mine
and the Leipsigate areas both of which proper.
ties are IN Lunenburg County. n. s., and adjacent
10 those OF the Micmac Gold Mining Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Government bond quotations compare as follows
with those OF a week ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
.Ex interest. 4s1OF

50. $50. 900 Total sales for the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
VIRGINIA. sOUTHWEsTFRN.

LsC-ETZ6I
STATEN ISLAND MIDLAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-11
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

dealt last week
hh highest loves d h
of February
h h ndlnw In thu a1 Il
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-18

Aas@@s ~ sh~ m~& = ane~&2nh@s6ahaw
m&ssgAa&.
IT, ma&asnaa asa&Ea It tare mna~
@r4a@Es - eTx~&s4 y laboratory H.
CAac@ge tnr - pm#pam@ 1t s@sGaag
- ~*te&sney - wagaasas materials
IT, entsT anae amaa9ang e~ams&ruexaan.
- mamAeapal @mfAaagaEaas re haeG-
- tAeaa ~ hy ~e@Ga~gang &A@ar mse
Wherever possible = natahae -
ree~@a Instance Ct TIA = sA@ metama
It lie Aew roTk hwsa*a Ct aaamruama
mhsh - gas& amGAosaxa aAe hnaas-
aar eomantttee 10 tale Immediate
ssees so rwTtae tie pEusen& amaaAang
code.
Effort. to secure the general atop
tsaa If t1reproaS constructive are nj.
VI being made ~ various organaE&,
sieas throughout The eoanary. TIE
international society u building
oammissaoners All inspectors. With
headquarters ~ Washington H. ea.
dsavoFing 10 bring about ~ era ot
trepEooG building BY Offering fire.
advice tn any municipality Or Ind
vt4aal who cares 10 ask for n. h rs
retained the services og leading mr..
ehtaeets To give Information ~ to the
best methods of ftre~resasfang d.
the Gust OF materials and 9th
eg matters. II ~ believed that this
scheme of public education I'm I'm,
burnabla construction will eventual.
~ make the average daily waste Of
81 .ooo. 90 a rare item In statistical
returns Of this eountry's losses BY
fire
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-18

tAe As&rm&@ @aAnA&se Il aAmmanmna
hasa - @AaaasxA - xAA&e pow~
ae#E maa1ewaal IL VurT pun@ - IS
awa&aa@&ax - sa@ae@sAeAa enHna@asa
&Aam II ma4aagsa. wAaae IT, outer
crust enams&lRs u s34gAt amaomna Il IT,
p&F4Gaex - Aea@ tn@n The tAe~4F1s4eal
aaa@ama If wmaer.
Tie sa&an9 farm aG a~negmss&ttoa II
anGas& ahanAAna 60 Tie walls Il the
&mneAs wAAeA hare Aa@n agawen anso
the alum Eoek- n consists of hale
sraehase. = skaky nsrNxms mlnesma close
II resembling asbestos In appearance
In - = Swry pale gENeatSh eua&1r and
y ssrongly astrimsema taste The
cater exgsasea surface Ut thw taer4>~
aaaAan has generally soSt aas flasuas
structure. becoming compact and a..
.@aaaAag u yeliowash eosov. Although
The iaeF9Station may b. several in~
eh@s Thick, the Individual fghres are
rarely mole than u third or a half uf
am inch In Iength. The crust being
made up ut successive layers og short
crystals. Each layer probably Ee-
presents the growth Of . single go,
son during which the supply Of per
enlatlng wafer was relatively album.
aant- The layers Ut crystals are
sometimes separated BY n very thin
film OF the rock which has been split
OF by the growth ut A subsequent
layer of. crystals.
The alunogen Of the first incrusta,
ton In the sulphate Of alumnia and
In free from iron except IN a minor
impaTlty. the ha%lotrIehite Of the sec.
ond IL the double sulphate of aiu-
nina and iron.
The value of the deposits win de-
pend on the utilization Of the soluble
sulphates which they contain. The
present surface aecumniations Of alu.
nogen. while probably amounting to
many hundreds or more probably
thousands OF tons. represent hut an
Insignificant quantity compared with
the suiphates still I'm the rock. wher-
ever observed the rock In highly po-
and the extent Of It's porosity
represents the amount OF material
removed. In the higher and more
exposed lodges the rock Is thoroughly
leached and will yield nothing more.
At lower levels the rock stu con.
ta'ns n part OF Its soluble constl.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-18

less be@n made secondary CT saAor-
|danate 10 the romantic. the speeaae-
ular, the ~paea@arahae and the hastor.
ieal. To the Ind that IL will ses an
unique precedent In the history al
@xpMssssaoas and demonstrate that
th*re IL something lev under tho
snn.
Step BY step. feature by feature.
the project has from liz Inception
been steadily rising In nm ascending
scale at distinction AM impressive
ness. the Ultimate perfection NJ which
will b. revealed In the impressive
pageatEy Of the great military. M
rine and naval displays that win be-
held within and without tn gates,
Under the mellow sablimity Of a
Virginia summer night. On one hand
tho dazzling Examinations NJ n stn.
pendous armada. ON the other hand
the crowded sptenior Of mn enchant.
cd city fervid with fessivity. a spec.
sasor at the extremity Of the great
government pier win enjoy a scene
IN which the gay reveiries Of old
nights would offer no eon.
paEison.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-18

.tm&ma& ~AaeA lie en&nsng to tie sar,
f&o~ ~ tie eas&aaaxs eaEsmaaaaoa Ut
sarfaee waters.
saee@&s in - development It this
.1egoz& Ill aepema largely mp&n The
sA1aI w4th Which tie problem IL hand,
ae4 Thai there exists here - A.
aao~s @nllnasaea supply of aluminium
salghaa~ mngaa@rs~ however. certain.
a. In vAem Of he rapidly growing
G~am&aG ffr this substance a. he
aFtk. aaA I'm sanitary engineering. and
mn = sour~e ot he metal. aluminium.
'h~re h little question thar the sup
paa will In tlnae be fully utilized The
essentials for such utilization appear
tn h~ transportation facilities and
chemical engineering skill. Dr.
Hayes report On this aeposlt, will ap-
pear In the Surveys forthcoming a.
nuai Contributions no Economic
Geology. 1906"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-18
MILLION DOLLARS A DAY
LOSSES IN Two MONTHS
Chicago the Heaviest Sufferer. Los.
Ing $2.s5o.oo Since January -
Numerous Hiaxes.

New York, March lS.-More than
800. 900. 0oo-nearly "A million q day
went In smoke I'm the United States
and Canada during the first two
months Of 1907. This destruction OF
property IL revealed by tho New
York Commercials statistics OF fire
losses for tho months Of January and
February. In this period there we're
7.a4S fires, nm average Of l2G a dag.
spread over $50 cities and towns in
every state OF the union.
Chicago was the heaviest sufferer,
with a loss for the two months OF
$2,s5o.0o New York follows with
s~l.975.250. Philadelphia In third
with $l.7G5, OU0. Jenkintown. Pa.
had a fire involving a loss OF 81. 00o.'
900. Altogether there were four
fires that reached this sum, sixteen
that cost more tnan $500. 900, and NJ
less than seventy with a loss OF
100000 or more in addition, Spring.
field, Mass, lost sg15. 100: pittsburg,
ss5O.oo0; Niagara Falls $500. 900;
Buffalo $4,000 and Youngstown,
Dresden and Cincinnati In Ohio
100000 each. The ESQ towns affec'
ted report an average loss OF ST.
o0c.
Fifty million dollars worth of
property destroyed In the first two
months indicates that the losses oil
1907 will equal. If they do not ex.
coed. the average yearly fire loss oil
the last ten years-$200, 000, 600
even II no great conflagration swells
the monthly total. The wide dis
tribution of recent losses shows that
there are hundreds of centers where
n conflagration may occur at any
time. The National board of fire un'
derwriters have investigated such
centers and have raised rates on
buildings within them. This action
mas directed attention to the posi-
bility of reducing the enormous fire
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-18
POS1OffICE CHANGES
AND PENSIONS GRANTED
Special To The Optle,)


Washington. March Is.-The fol,
lowing changes In the postofflces ln
New Mexico have been made:
Aayhiil. Otero county. Mr.. James
T. Orr appointed postmaster.
Postofnce established at sulnhur
sandovai county. and J. W. Malatte
appointed postmaster.
Armijo. ReEnalilio county, discon.
tinued and patrons will be supplled
from Albuquerque.
The following pensions have been
granted:
Antonio Archuleta. alcalde, by sne.
eiaI art Of congress. $40 e month
from February 25th. 1907.
Lewis q. Post. Las Cruces. 500 per
month from February 9Th. 1907.
Mrs. sophronia Gerhardt. Puerta
de Luna. 81 per month from septem.
Der 18th. 1906.
Romulo Gonzales. guardian of An.
tonic =. Gonzales. minor. OF Talpa,
New Mexico. IS per month and 60
per month extra from September II.
1906.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-18
TIE HEALTHY svoMAC~.
We Never kmo~ We have Il STAN.
ach unasss senassniaa in mrama
With it

NAen yoa b@gtn 10 realize that
yaa have = stomach. Il maeaas sAAs
this oFgaa IL Tot I'm good ex,n4tiAon.
ma il l. reminding yoa Il sAe faes,
10 n0& feel Discourage nj mis-,
erabie because ct the presence of in-
digestion, 1t Ii the hest thing I'm
the world for u ii yua can only -.
1t mad give the stomach proper treat
Eaent.
Change the weak stomach To 4
healthy ore by using Mi4o~na ssou,,
aeh tablets This remedy IL moi n
mere digestive. giving only teaapm,
rary relief. but q combination OF
remedies ihta actually strengthen
the stomach. excite the secretion If
gastric juices mad enable the dlees.
tive organs 10 care for food you eat
In n ntanral, normal way.
Bv taking n Mi-ona tablet before
each meal yon can enjoy a good din
ner without distress and suffering,
and you win never know that you
haven a stomach.
II, q. Murphey has sold a good
many Soc boxes OF Mona stomach
tablets. and the more the remedy In
used, the more friends 1t has, for
every box gives satisfaction. II h.
sold under an absolute guarantee
that the money viii be refunded
should Mona fail 10 give satissac.
ton. II. g. Murphey takes all the
risk. and the remedy will cost You
nothing unless In cures.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-18
STUDIED AND DESCRIBED Ry A
MEMBER OF UNITED STATES
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY,
MAY BE Utilized
Almost Unlimited Supply Of Alumni.
mum sulfate. Which no a Source OF
ehe Metal Aluminium, In Demand.

Deposits OF alum that present
many unique characteristics occupy
a small arid region In Grant county,
N NJ. on both sides of the ella river.
These deposits. which have been stu.
died and described by Mr.. c. w.
Hayes Of the United States Geology
cal Survey. lie about twentyseven
miles due north of Silver City and
are at present accessible from that
point by a wagon road which reaches
the ella river at Lyons hot springs
about six miles above and thence fol-
lows the river down TO the mouth of
Alum creek.
The alum deposits occupy O nearly
circular depression below the general
level Of the volcanic plateau. The
rocks Of this topographic depression
are andesitic volcanic bressias. They
are the alum rock. The main mass
of this alum rock occupies a nearly
circslar area, lying for the most part
south OF ella river and west of Alum
creek. About the margins of this
main mass are smaller areas oc-
cupied by the alum rock. the largest
being north of the river. Several
small areas are found In the upper
basin of Alum creek. The relations
OF the alum rock to the adjacent
basalt indicate clearly that the alum
rock has broken through the basalt
In the form of an igneous intrusion.
probably with intense explosive vio-
lence. In every case where the con-
tact was well exposed 1t was either
vertical or at a high angle and the
alum rock contained fragments of the
basalt.
The most striking popularity of
the alum rock Is its extreme altera-
ton. Careful search failed to reveal
at any point within the Alum creek
basin a trace of the unaltered brec.
ella for determination of Its original
character, Where exposed to leach.
ing as In the upper parts of pinnacles
aud cliffs the rock Is always
giving a hollow sound under the ham
mer. 1t Is evident that a considera.
BILE part of Its substance has been
in solution
Two forms Of incrustations having
entirely different chemical compost.
ton are common In association with
the alum rock wherever the condi.
lions are favorable for their accumu-
lation. Upon the sides of the cliffs
are extensive deposits bf material
evidently leached out of the adjacent
rock and deposited from solution.
These incrustations vary In thick.
ness from a few inches to three or
four feet. The outer surface has a
fiutei appearance resembling some
~stalactitic cave deposits. It Is gen.
orally yellowish white In color and IL
fairly hard with a porous cellular !,
structure. Within this outer crust
the material Is much softer and Of
ten occurs as a perfectly white pow
der. This incrustation consists of
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-18

Mrs Ora Currie. OF Orchard Park.
left last week for Nashville. Tenn.
where she viii visit her brother. w.
w. Evans. and attend Draughon's
business college for six months.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-03-18

Miss Maud McCalib arrived at
Roswell last week from Durant, In
dian Territory. 10 assist her father,
DR.. ID. G. calib In the management
of the Ward sanitarium.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-10
"BLACK HAND" WILL MEET
FATE OF MOLLY MAGUIKES
Orsanzed in Italy For Noble Purposes as Been Prossud
in This Country to IBnoble Purposes--Aims OF
Information Bureau Of immigration.

Society," operating IN New
leaders
Powdy, formerly Grand Master
of ana
immigration
should not be harsh In our
abiding
Italian
certain others races
ago. >. a;.o,.,;on ~ Ases
Information, eaDsneo
agricultural sections OF the country
growing Aliens now
intoh O East and Middle West
Powdy, "a NUMBER OF counties
Molly
that State where the molly
in the Irish
imported the Emerald
and decent patriotic
nothing or less than an orga
maaudins cuthroats IL was cfusheo " eai' ~
when hanged
that befe the Moiy
Italy TOOK
BLACK goodn the
and as
ihe placA
Hand
case Maguie brought no being tor noble purposes poses @
converted to lgnoole purposes "hen
nIaned in the it will pass into history as o ne
Maguires"
office earth lorhs
artisans will be supplied on snort
problem in the United
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-10-10
ConstabIes to Enforce Law.

1t is rumored that Governor Ansel
will send a force of constables to
Charleston to enforce more vigorously
the dispensary law. The announce
ment coming on top Of the service OF
q number of injunctions, restraining
alleged violators of the law from con-
tinuing the declared nuisance, and the
statement that additional injunctlons
Many people not in sympathy with
the law are asking why similar dras'
tic measures are not put in lorce IN
other sections of the state, and the
answer of the state authorities is that
IN a short time the whole state, from
sea coast to the mountains, Will De
blanketsd with injunctions and conVlc-
tons and Imprisonment for the viola
ton of the dispensary law will be Sc
cured under the common law proceed