davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-11-02

| At No Acs
que es socio honorario ell Sr.
Gobernador del Estado, no
ha descansado en- trabajar
por su disoluci6n, empleando
medios ruines y missrables,
no obstante de haber traba-
jado mucho algunas perso-
mas por que el pertenecisra q
dicho Circulo como socio, pc
no al segundo recibo, 10 res
paldo con ell mayor descaro,
diciendo que va no querien-
do ser socio por mas tempo,
10 borraran de la lista; no
conforme con este, empren-
dio ruda tarea con los que
pudo, a fin de persuadirles
de que no deberfan pertene-
Ger a dicha asociacion, y que
deben retirarse como 81; en-
seguida trat6 con dos fami-
lias, que son con las 1nicas
con quien puede Interpreter
su Influenza, para que no a.
sistieran a la fiesta de inau-
guracion del referido Circu-
10, y cuya fiesta, sin embargo
de sus ruines deseos, result6
animadisima y LENA do atrac
tivos para la concurrencia,
que fue numerosisima y esco
gida. Por dltimo, su final re
sclucion fue amenazar q dos
corresponsales do peri6dicos
que hay aquf, para que NADIA
dijeran de la fiesta referida.
iPuede encontrarse un califi-
cativo para este individuo?
icreo que habra que inventar
10! iQue clase de hombre es
este, que trata de destruir
una Sociedad que ningdn da-
no lie hace? Y sin embargo
de sus tiranfas, esta Socie-
dad sigue sus pasos hacia ell
progreso, sin importarls ma
da su inculte enemigo. Els
de mala fe: porque trsta de
contrarrestar ell adelanto de
que Sc 'habla. Es cobarde:
porque sus ,trabajos empren-
didos en- contra del progreso
tantas veces mencionado,
son de una manera solapada
y abusando de su autoridad.
Es despota: porque no hay
quien Sc acerque q el en- soli-
citud de algdn servicio, va
sea personal 9 que 10 pida en-
favor de algdn pobre preso,
sin que salga reganado, usan
do para clio frases Y termi-
nos vulgares. Es hipr6crita,
porque pregona ser fervien-
tie catolico, y ESQ para des- /
pistar Ia opinion y la infa
mia que pesa sobre el, de haf
berls dado de golpes 4 un vel
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-11-02
Cargos graves
"A UN-
PREGD[N1E MUNICIPAL.
(De "Di6gemes."
De "Dl6gemes.w

Una sociedad que Sc levan
ia contra la voluntad de un
Presidente Municipal, el cual
posee las siguientes "virtu-
des::" Es retrogrado, de ma
Ia fe, cobarde, despota, hip6
crita, ignorante y necio. Els
retrogrado: porque sus prin-
cipales trabajos son encami-
nados 4 estorbar q todo 10
que es progreso material,
moral y social. Estorba ell
progreso material: porque ha
biendose reunido varios veci-
nos para hacer una colecta
de fondos y con ellos COM
prar un reloj para que todos
los habitantes de la Villa, Sc
pamos a las horas en- que vi
vinios, una vez reunido 10 ne
cesario., Sc acerco al fatal
Presidente, ell iniciador de Ia
idea, para manifestarle que
solamente lie pedia a la res
petable Corporation que pre-
sidia, construyera la torre
en- que debiera ser colocado;
q 10 que contest6 dicho Sr.
Presidente, que va habfa Pc
dido el ell reloj que tanto ne
cesitaba ell pueblo, y que por
10 tanto, devolviera la contri
bucion que con tanto afan
hacfa reunido. Tai cosa re-
sult6 falsa, y solamente fue
verdad que las personas que
de tan buena fe habfan pen
ssdo en- la mejora, Sc desani
maran de llevarla adelante.
Estorba al progreso moral y
social, porque habiendose or
ganizado una sociedad que
lleya por nombre "Cfrculo
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-11-02
cONDICIONES.

ri p.uSer.A Fr0A'''ll'" p''''''
:. ,ibad" m,... so
ss'sr'p''V a,go 80 hari en- monsda dol
a. w. 'n,s,i,.msnts adslantado
pd,, , 'rC.mitidOs, segdn convene
A. a'"" ".",iy,s.e,si.aoia dsbs dlriiIr''
=" JUsTo cARDENAs.
.,rd', Texas
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-11-02
Laredo, Texas.

LAREDO, texas.
Nj mis- ocupaciones, nj mi
lalento me permiten mandar
a v una rslacion completa
oe los acontecimientos politi-
cos, sociales y econ6micos,
que So estan sucediendo dia
tras dla, en- este viejo mum
10. rs muy diffcil levantar
el delso velo de la politica
eufopea, en- Ia actualidad; pc
10 de 10 POGO que Sc trasluce
en las atlas esferas de la di-.
Plomacla, no es atrevido de-
duclr que la Europa esta al
60 lnquieta por la question
ue los Balcanes. Tai vez ell
yl'lo VI emperador de Austria
nungrla, viendo que su i'm
psrlo se disgrega, antes de
ln0rirse, quiera consolidate.
ae,Volviendo ell Tirol- -Trentino
a Ia Italia, y esta, en- cambio.
p le permita una accion en- los
naicanes. Lo, americanos no
~: ss,an menos inquietos con el
S;a SsllcoSo Japon, adnque ellos
o,'. o'een gus no tienen miedo, y
gae no hay peligro de una
guerra con los soldados del
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-11-02
Carta de-
Italia

Roma, Septiembre 80, -9O7.
Senor Lie. Justo Cardenas,
Director de Gel Dem6cra
ia Frontelizo."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26

DON'T FORGET THAI WE CARRY
TUE FINEST I y or GROCERIES IN
MS SECTION OF THE COUNTRY. d. q.
PRATT q co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26
BIG OPERATION S
ON STEPHE Isl
BENNETT MINE
Ore Found to Contain MOIyb-
denum Used for Hardening
SteeI-Great Activity in Or
gan District,

Especial Correspondence Morning journal. I
Las Cruces. n. NJ, Aug. 24.-One of
the most important mining PROPOSE
tons in the territory, and indeed in
the southwest, is that of the stephen
son-Bennett Consolidated Mining COM
pany in the Organ district. Under the
present management of j. j. McCul-
Tough. the company's properties have
produced $4,000 worth of ore and
the mines have merely begun their
production. Extensive operations are
now in progress and great things will
be reported from the properties in the
very near future. A two thousand
foot tunnel is now being driven which
will be completed some time in Sep
TENDER. This tunnel will thoroughly
drain the mine and will give good OPP
%portunity for prosecuting and other
development work. A new strike of
wolframite ore has been made and
quite a large vein is in sight. 1t is
from this ore hat the rare METAL,
molybdenum. is taken, the metal,
which is used for hardening steel, be-
ing worth S1.75 a pound and much in
demand. The property runs high in
lead and silver and as further depth
Is reached copper is also being found
i'm paying quantities. This property
will now be developed on a much
larger scale.
The fifty ton concentration will be
replaced with a 250-ton concentration
and many other improvements viii
b made. Kansas capitalists are inter-
cstcd in the enterprise and some
Twenty-Five of the stockholders are
here now looking over the property.
They will likely pass through Albu-
querque on Monday morning on their
way east. Among the stockholders in
the party are Conrad Pickard. ID. X.
Hutchinson, p. Cammerdeke. A. W
Shaw and r. S. Semple of Richmond
Kas.: W. NJ. Irwin. Orlando Jolliff,
and Ben Dohmer of Peabody, Kas.;
J. A. White. ID. NJ. Schertz, S. b.
Vaughan and G.. r. Follett, of New
ton. Kas.: Joseph Goering, John G.
Goering. J. p. Kreibel. August Kama
han. Andrew Wedel and II. w. Miller,
Of Mound Ridge, Kas.; and Samuel
Craign and James X. Hennigh, of Gar
den civ. kag.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26

a few DAYS. and as the Alabama COM
pany has refused to extend the time
limit, the deal may yet fall through
unless the proper parties move lively
There is every reason to believe that
the deal will go through, as Mr.. Bates
has been working hard to get the
northern people sufficiently Interested
and several of them will be here TINS
week to look at the holdings.
There is little doubt but that this
patented grant of the Alabama com
pany is one Of the most valuable MIN
ing properties in the Jdrillas. IL mas
immense deposits of iron ore cropping
out at various places on the surface
and lead upon lead Of rich copper ore
has already been found near the sur
face. although ne great depth has yet
been reached in the prospect work.
The famous Tiffany turquoise mine
is also located on this grant. This was
prehaps one of the greatest turquoise
producers in the world at n time,
and immense quantities of the tur-
ouoise bearing rock has never been
worked. These mines were worked as
far back as thiyt years ago, ana II II
said that Tiffany & Co, the great
New York jewellers, took out over
$500. 0 worth of the precious stones
from one place on this property. but
the enormous expense Of hauling wa
ter and everything else used in those
DAYS for forty miles overland, together
with the dishonesty of the Workmen
who in many instances stole all the
best stones. compelled this company
to abandon the workings.
This property contains about sixty
acres and Is located in the east end OF
the Jerillas not over a mile ana q
half from the Southwest smelling ana
Refining company's reducing plant al
Orogrande.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26
Rare MetalDisCovered
in the Organ 6Mountain

strongly said the Englishman with a
smile.
England is nothing more than a
pimple ON the map, compared with the
United States" insisted the Ameri-
an.
But did you ever think said Mr..
Picrpont, chat that little pimple on
the map controls the greatest empire
in the wOrld?"
Wei we don't do things that way"
said the Yankee.
you tried it over in the Philip
pines and didn't make much OF a sue
cess of it," said the Briton.
about as well as you people have
DONE" said the other with some asper-
ity.
we have done a right good job of
it in Egypt said Mr.. Pierpont. 4
have some stocks over there guaran-
teed by the British government that
are bringing me 4 per cent pretty reg
ularly."
-Four per cent looks rather small
over here i'm the west" said the Mich
igander. Here we get Z to 10 per
cent right along"
From this point the conversation
gradually grew warmer until there
appeared to be danger of breaking off
diplomatic negotiations. The final re-
suit, however, was an Aigio-Ameri-
can entente which appears to be a
permanent affair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26
REVOLT T|ON AIRY
WAR TOUGH
OVER AGAIN
Interesting Engagement Be
tween British and American
Forces Results in Peace Pro-
tOCOI at StUrgeS,

n. Pierpont. a travelling man ~
Kansas City. 40. now m the city. has
had a somewhat checkered career. h'
ing adventmrer. soldier. sailor an"
business man. Pierpont IS an hh-
gliShman and when the Boer Wal
broke out IN 1899. he was m zap.
Town. but he Immediately enlisted
bon u cavalry regiment called "ffeneh !
Scamps." after It's honorary colonel
General French.
Pterpont was wounded twice ny
Hner bullets. and as "A result ne mas
very little love for the sturdy men VINO
fought for the Transvaal and lost anu
who are now making the TransNeal
one 30 the most prosperous oiohit
flying the British flag
Mr.. Plerpont arrived mere laSt Il-H
and g. az the SturVes. 4 fellow iraN-
cling man. Frank r.. Clay of Alplpn.
Mich. g known a. "GoNcrnor FOLK
on account Of tho close resemblance ~
Governor Joseph Folk ~ missouri
Mr. CLAY Il also Al the Sturges
4 number Of the guests 90 tht SUI
ges we're treated % a rather Interest
ing Angio-Americau set-to last naAhi
when the two gentlemen got % us
cusSinE the relative merits ~ their ha-
tive Sands.
Tn whole British isles t'Eethrl
are not as biz a. Chicago "N~rit'i
ar Clay with conviction.
Hei that's putting % ltln'i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26
BAD NE RO HAS
MYSTER|0USLy
DISAPPEARED
Desperate African With Au-
tomato Pistol Has Evaded
officers Who Are Anxious to
Catch Him,

What has become of the negro who
shot up Gallup last Thursday and
who was reported headed for Albu-
q%uerque2 d,
The local police have not received
any information from the Gallup au-
thorities since Thursday night, an
the reports of the Negroes actions since
that time have been CLEANED from
train crews.
one Of the several local Santa Fe
watchmen employed to take care Of
wards. stated last night that the ne
gro Dassed through Albuquerque en-
route east on a freight train SATURDAY
night. but that he was afraid To IN
|terfere with the quick shooting bad
The local police have been Keeping
a pretty careful lookout for the CAT
up negro lately and during the lasi
few DAYS six negroes from the west
have been questioned by the otlcefS'
but released. when 1t was learned thai
they were not expert marksmen look
ing for trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26
OEMURRERS WILL
Be ARGUED ON
AUGUST 80
Set Forth in Behalf of A. A,
Keen that He Was Not an Of
fetal When Government
Brought Suit,

The demurrers entered by the ter
ritory. the American Lumber com
pany. Clark NJ. Carr, A. 4. Keen and
the other territorial officials in the
suits brought by the government to
set aside alleged fraudulent sales Of
timber lands will be argued in the dis
trict court here on August 30. Attor-
ney Dobson, besides filing demurrers
i'm behalf of the American Lumber
company. has filed similar papers on
practically the same grounds for
Clark NJ. Carr. He has likewise filed
a demurrer for A.. A. Keen, former
commissioner of public lands, in
which it is set forth that Mr.. Keen
was not an official of the territory at
the time the suits were brought, and
that when he was connected with the
land transactions his acts were purely
official acts. done under the statutes.
The arguing Of the demurrers VIII
attract considerable attention on the
part of local attorneys and others, and
the Of the case viii be
watched with interest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26
GALES SAYS PEOPLE
OUGHT TO WAKE UP

Nicholas GALES. of Las. Cruces, h.
one of the old-time mining operators
of the territory. He has been in New
Mexico thirty-two years, tWenty-elgh'
wears of which time he has been ac-
lively Interested in the mining devel-
opment of the territory. Mr.. GalIes
saws hat the people of this section
especially and of New Mexico in gen
cral are too slow to realize the vast
resources which are all around them.
In speaking of the Torpedo mine IN
the Organ district. Mr.. Gales sald
The Torpedo now has shipped
steadily at the rate of from SUI 10
1900 tnns a month for the past year
and a half. Mines that produce at
this rate are rare i'm any section. m
fact that there is such a great mine
here would seem To lead 10 the CON
cIusion that there will be many others
in the near future producing AT d
similar rate.
The Big Horn Mine.
The Big Horn property IS SIX mlie5
east of the Torpedo and is owned py
chicago CAPITALISTS. The president o.
the company is ]. w. Meyer of Chi'
cago. The company has a tunnel IN
800 feet and has struck "A thIee-toot
vein Of lead and silver ore OF hlsh
grade. New machinery OF the latest
make has arrived and will be m
stalled at once. Twenty-Five men VIII
be empIoved and the company eN-
poets 10 begin shipping by the first ct
the month.
There is no question but that tins
property will be a big producer anu
will pay its stockholders wen. Inc
old miners who visit this section clali,,
that neither Colorado nor Arizona VIII
have any more prosperous camps N
"a few years than will be in operation
in the organ mountain district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26
FAMOUS TITAN !
MINES MAY Be
TRANSFERRED
Understood That Kansas City
and Detroit Capitalists VIII
Take Over Alabama Grant in
OrOgrande District

\ bie dcsl in mining property will
IN all probability be made within the
next week or so, transferring the pat
onted Grant of the Alabama Gold and
conner to w. q. Bates and
a number of Kansas city and Detroit
capitalists. says the orc Grande
Times.
These parties nave secured a sixty
DAYS option ON the property at "a con
sideration Of $4,000. and nov have
the money about raised and every
thing in readiness TO make the trans
fer. The option VIII expire now Ut
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26
Cut Price
Sale

~ clothing. shoes. hats, underwear laales
.kirts and waists Is now going on At the
cash Buyers Union Al remaining sum
m.r goods must De sold, regardless of cost
about 50 pairs 81 ladies oNfords' In
white. tan and black former prices
N.as. SI.so. and - 90; to go at. per
pair ......... .....-.. ~ W
an children. affords. one third on.
Mems s2.75 ONfords a. y ""
Mems s2.Oo Onford- az .......si y"
Bore xI.ss ONfords at " q
twenty per cent discount on all mems and
boys suits.
twenty per rent discount on all mems aud
boys trousers.
Bir lot Of mems sample shirts at. ID
Meme soc understands. .iIk finish, at -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-26
Artist KIIis Himself.

New York, Aug. 24.-Marion story
an artist. brother OF Julian =. story
who was divorced by Nine Emma
Eames. committed suicide at his home
Brook Farm. near Port Chester TO-
night. by shooting. Those persons
who remember the troubles through
which he had been during the last
year and a half, including heavy
losses in the stock market, his com
mitment to the Bloomingdale asylum,
and his domestic infelicities, attribute
mis- act to these.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-12
What Washington
Sausage Contains
RESULT OF THE INVESTIGATION
BY THE DISTRICT HEALTH
AUTHORITIES.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Dis
trict health authorities have been ex'
ploring the mysteries Of local sau'
sage, and apart from the presence Of
what may be dangerous amount OF
saltpeter, the Washington sausage
seems to be reasonably safe. 1t con.
tains wheat and corn and starch and
spices. but there are no charges made
which would give reason for the old
joke about lost dogs. The investiga.
ton was conducted by DR.. R. L. Lynch,
the chief chemist Of the District, and
it is fair to assume that the results
of his investigation are type Of the
average quality Of sausage elsewhere.
DR., Lynch has referred to the Depart.
ment of Agriculture his investigations
showing the presence Of saltpeter.
The saltpeter is used to preserve the
sausage and to give the meat bright,
natural color. DR.. Lynch personally
believes that the use of saltpeter is
unhealthy and is in violation of the
provisions of the Pure Food Law. In
the liver and in large doses It affects
the liber and in large doses it affects
the lining of the stomach, causing If.
ritation and slow, weak pulse. Poi.
sonous quantities, one-half ounce or
more" he says, produce severe. gas.
tro.enteritis, commissions and occasion.
ally DEATH"
Ground cereals, according to Dr..
Lynch, are often added to sausage
meat as filters" in order that the
sausage maker can add a greater
mount of water than would otherwise
be possible. and thus make his sau.
sage weigh more. 1t also makes 1t
possible to stuff more fat into the sau.
sage. Starch is put into the smoked
sausage, he declares, so that the sall'
sage, when boiled in hot water, swells
up on account of the starch and looks
plump and tasty when served for
breakfast. From sanitary point of
view the presence of the starch is not
Objectionable, but DR.. Lynch holds
that the man is entitled to get what
he buys and that it Is wrong to make
him pay sausage prices for starch.
The report OF DR.. Lynch has been
placed before the Secretary Of Agricul'
ture, and prosecutions will soon fol
low. Similar Investigations will be
made by agents Of the department in
other cities soon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-12
THE VAeARoND.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
What does it matter, the rags and
patches,
What If my shoes be down at the
heel?
vagabond? Yes. But I've songs and
snatches,
And never a worry or care to feel.
] bartered the spoil that learned In
striving,
Battered It all to be free again,
To wander, rover, beyond the hiviug
In city's gates of restless men.
see behind me the cleaning city,
Where masses toll in the narrow
walls,
And l only feel for the toilers pity
Who cannot heed to the far off calls.
/. too, once lived the lives you're liv.
ing,
And, day to day, tTod stony pave;
But life is short and small the giving
Rewards too small this side the
grave.
Toll, ye slaves, whose god is golden,
Drink OF your fame and wear your
crown,
But have sweets more sweet than
olden
Wine AMI nectar of far renown.
Rags and patches, staff and bundle,
These are my chattels, my wealth.
in fine;
And yet, when down the road ! trun-
die,
l am king, for the world is mine!
WILL F. GRIFFIN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-12
AUTOMOBILE
TURNED TURTLE.
FIRST ACCIDENT IN GLIDoEN
TOUR OCCURRED NEAR TO-
LEpo THIS MORNING.

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 1.-THE first
accident in the Gltdden automobile
tour occurred at eight o'clock this
morning when the car occupied by K.
R. Otis, Cleveland, turned turtle six
miles west Of Toledo, Iniurlns Mr..
and Mrs. Otis and Miss Rollins, all
of Cleveland. Chauffeur Nunan, of
Buffalo, and F. E. spooner, of New
York, in the car, escaped injury.
Miss Rollins is the most seriously
injured, but it is not believed any Of
the victims are in danger. The acct
dent occurred while the Otis car was
attempting to pass another.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-12
Officer Got Too
Much Red Eye
LET PRISONER ESCAPE AND HE
CAN NOWHERE BE FOUND
ANY MORE.

CLARKsBURG, July 12.-Wednes-
day evening Constable Schrader ar.
rested Clarence Bowman, of Preston
county, at Adamston on warrant
sworn out by S. c. Sterling, who charg-
ed Bowman with having entered his
store and robbed It recently.
The officer arrived in the city with
his prisoner and turned him over to
c. W. Roster, special constable, from
Preston county, having discharged his
duty and expecting the prisoner to be
taken home for immediate trial. But
not So Roster saw too much "red
eye" and he looked upon several large
glasses well filled and then proceed
ed to empty their contents into his
spacious stomach.
The result is so we'll known. Ro
sier was soon practically unable to
care for himself to say nothing Of
watching a prisoner and Mr.. Bowman
at the first opportunity secured his
freedom and has not since been To-
Gated. Yesterday Roster was lament
ing his loss, but since the bird mas
flown he will be compelled 10 return
home empty handed.
The robbery with which Bowman Is
charged, is a serious one. At night
he effected entrance into the store
and secured enough merchandise and
money to we'll pay him for his trouble.
Just what explanation special officer
Roster will have TO make no doubt
would make interesting reading.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-12

Free, for Catarrh, fast to prove mer'
1t, a trial size box Of Dr.. Shops Ca.
tarrh Remedy. Let me send It now.
1t is a snow white, creamy, healIng(
antiseptic balm. Containing such heal
ing ingredients as OIL Eucalyptus, Thy.
mol, Menthol, ETC.. it gives Instant aud
lasting relief to Catarrh Of the nose
and throat. Make the free test aud
see for your self what this preparation
can and will accomplish. Address DR..
shoop, Racine, Wis. Large glass Jar, 50
cents. Sold by E. A. BlllIngslea & Co.