davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11
SHELTER SUSPENOS
OPERATIONS At
SILVER CITY
COMANCHE COMPANY LAYS
OFF ALL OF ITS FORCE
Other Mining Concerns, How
ever, Going MeuiIy on and
the District is Prosperous In
junction Against C, F. and /,
Isneclal correspondenee Morning JournaI.l

Especial Correspondence Morning Journal.l
silver city. n. NJ, Nov. 9.-The
Comanche Mining and smelling COM
pany suspended operations entirely
this week and an employees were laid
on indefinitely, both in the big smelt-
Ing plant and In the company's *
tenslve mining properties. The length
Of the shutdown has not been an
nounccd.
II would be useless to deny that Sill
yer city has felt the effects OF
The recent financial troubles of the
east. But II has felt ii no worse than
ans other town of its size in the
west. and perhaps not as much. as
silver city does not depend entirely
upon Wall Street. The drop In cop
per is felt and has caused the tenn
porary suspension of work OF n
large but there are other
large ones, still I'm the development
stage, that are going ahead with their
work, notably the Chemung Copper
company. the copper CUR company,
and the National Copper Mining COM
puny. In the Burro mountains, the
Hermosa Copper company. and the
Exploration syndicate at copper Fiat.
The iron mines at Fierro are running
with q full force and requiring two
trains "a day 10 handle the ore. The
cattle season has beer good and the
prospects for silver city are encourage
ing.
Injunction Against &. u. and l.
4 temporary injunction was granted
last week by Judge Parker restrain
ing the Colorado Fuel and Iron com
pany from mining copper ore In the
iron mines of Union Hill at FterrO.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron company
have been working the iron mines
under a lease from the Hanover Bes-
scmer Iron ore Association, the latter
seeking The Injunction.
Regular Auto service.
Tho Mogollon Motor Road company
started its regular service between
mere and Mogollon last Saturday. The
trip will require about ten hours each
way. The cars Will cave zach place
at 7 o'clock every morning.
W RI. Jack. the prominent cattle
man. has been appointed delegate
from Grant county 10 the Transmits
sissippi Commercial congress, which
meets at Muskogee, /. T..
The lei Paso Trade excursion. under
the auspices of the FL Paso chamber
Of commerce, spent wednesday after
noon and evening here. They were
by the famous Concha's
Mexican band
The lone mail train, on the SILVER
City branch, which Is scheduled 10 ar
rive here at noon, Is Keeping up its
almost invariablc rule OF six hours
IL went it one better last sat
urday and did not arrive until some
time Sunday, owing 20 a wreck near
Rincon.
Miss Florence House, a graduate OF
the New Mexico Normal, class OF
1907. has accepted n position In the
public schools o.. Bisbee. Ariz.
The Silver City public schools ave
added a special Instructor Of music to
corps Of teachers. John Treanor.
n Washington. u. C., Is the Instructor.
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS 4 COLD
but never follows The use OF Foleys Honey
and Tar. II stops the cough. heals ana
strengthens the lungs and prevents pneu-
monia. J. II. ORieliy Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11
H ASSA|L Mt
OF ALLISON IS
DISCHARGED
Brakeman Sloan, Who Nearly
Killed Engineer With a Razor,
Set at Liberty by Justice of
the Peace in Las Vegas,
Especial Correspondents Morning JOurnaI.I

Las Vegas. n. NJ. Nov. 9.-COnsid-
cradle Of "a sensation has been caused
bv the discharge Of Robert sloan.
charged with an assault with a deadly
weapon ON william Allison, by Justice
Of the Peace n. =. Brown. 1t will be
recalled that Sloan, who Is a santa re
brakeman. was surprised by engineer
Allison In a room with Ailison's wife,
the brakeman making "A vicious attack
on Allison with a sharp razor. almost
severing his head from his body. Al
lison Is still In n serious condition.
Allison's wife testified in behalf Of
Sloan. saying hat she only went 20
Sloan's room To ask him TO go out and
buy some lunch. Allison and Sloan
both testified that the occurrence took
place AT , O'Clock IN the morning. Al
lison testified that on the stairway he
could look through the transom and
what he saw justified him in entering
Sloan's room. The justice OF the
peace held that Allison had no right
in Sloan's room and sloan consequent
Ia had a right Ia defend himseif4
The Justice held there was insNfh-
cient evidence to warrant Sloan's Ne
ing bound over 20 the grand jury.
sloan will probably put as much dis
tance as possible between himself and
Las Vegas. as ID is said 20 be not un-
likely that the matter viii be pre-
sented TO the grand jury notWtth-
standing the decision Of the police
judge
whatever doubt might have been
existent as 10 the guilt Of the wife Of
Engineer Allison and Sloan WAS dis
sinafed by the woman herself on the
stand. Allison testified that before en-
ferinE the room ne had sto0d on the
bannisters and looking in. had OBJ
served the most compromising ac-
tious. He had knocked az the door
and sloan unlocked and opened Il. Al
iison testified q striking sloan with
his nst. after which Sloan grabbed the
razor n began cutting.
The Justice evidently based his de-
cislon Of iusiinablc s~clf-defense on the
fact that the woman had gone 10
Sloan's room and that the latter was
attacked on his own ground.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11

We are pleased 20 annauuce that f'itl !
Honey and Tar for coughs colds and lIns
troubles 10 not affected py the
80 rood ana Drug law a. % contains NJ
rniates or other harmful dfuss anu ".
recommeud it as n safe remedy l"f '
sna ADULTS }. a.. OlleillE a Co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11
RHEUMATIC FOLKS:
Are You Sure Your Kidneys Are
Well?

Many rheumatic attacks are due q
uric acid in the blood. But the duty
of the kidney is to remove uric acid
from the blood. Its presence theTe
shows the kidneys are inactive. Don I
daily with uric acid solvents. O
might ~ on till doomsday with thein'
but until you cure the kidneys you
will never get well. Deans Kidney
pills not only remove uric acid, but
cure the Kidneys and then all dar-
ger from uric acid is ended.
Alselmo Armijo. living at ia
Cerrfllos St. Santa Fe. \. NJ, says.
For several years my wife suffered
a great deal from bachsche. pain IN
the back OF her head and rheumstisih'
Medicines that she used proved Of Mt
tie or no avail until she commenced
with Doan's Kidney Pills which we
had the rood fortune 20 learn OF and
a box at Ireland's Phatn-
ncy. The g~enuineness Of this med
cine as a cure for the kidneys was
amply proven in her case. AFTER u2-
ing five boxes she was a well woman
and has enjoyed good health ever
since. / make his statement nnsollc-
tied, being prompted to do so that 1
may show my appreciation Of TINS
remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills
For sale by all dealers. Price ~
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Euffalo.
New York. sole agents for the Jnlteo
states.
Remember the name-Doans-an5
take no Their.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11

uoHN,NG JOT RNAL WANT ADS
GET THE BUSINESS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11
Am USE M ENTS

has composed some Of his Characters
tic music, music With a swing 10 Il
that is easily remembered and soon
becomes popular. give MY Regards
to Broadway" and yankee Doodle
Boy" are now famous song hits and
with the others OF the score are to be
found ON almost every music rack in
America.
Arizona.
Arizona" which viii appear at the
Elks' thcater in d few days Is prima-
rily the best play Augustus Thomas
has written. and is infinitely better
the other neighborhood dramas
OF Alabama" and In Missouri The
main posture Of circumstances Is far
from new-the assumption of repute
for guilt by "A man in order to saw
the name of a 0ma who has been
tempted and was on the brink OF the
precipice of disgrace and ostraeism.
Affected by this posture are the rela-
tons of a woman and her proud, hard
headed husband. the love affair Of the
self-sacrificlng man and his fiancee.
the sister Of the tempted Oma the
towards the morally justified
husband OF the Wife's honest. frank
but blinded parents; the personal, So
cial and military reputation Of the
mar who assumed the guilt; and the
vengeance sought on the tempter by
the lover of "A girl whom the former
had ruined before turning his atten-
ions to the wife.
To all of this, there Is a POLITICALLY
Just denoument, for husband and wife
are reunited in the discovery of her
love for him; the lovers find mutual
happiness in the explanation that
clears the youth Of all guilt and dis
honor in the eyes of his sweetheart
her parents. his comrades and the
world: and the tempter is killed by
the lover of his victim, the instrument
of revenge. obtaining immunity from
punishment through the operations OF
the unwritten statutes that are term
ed ARIZONA justice" MI. Thomas has
handled these attendant circumstance
with "A great deal OF technical skill
and has beer successful in Importing
to his play a quality of atmosphere
that is intrinsic. and not at all de-
pendent upon the material assistance
that is Ia be obtained from the expert
utilization Of the mechanical appll-
auces Of the theaters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11

Are the owners Of the Belen Townste. consisting OF 1000 business and
residence lots. size 25xl AZ feet, fronting upon eighty and nnetyioot
streets and avenues. right in The business center OF the new city and
directly upon the Santa Re Railway depot grounds. The Ateh'on'
Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company is now grading It's extensive
depot grounds and yard limits 800 feet wide and a mile long (oapaeiy
of seventy miles Of side track to accommodate its immense passenger
and fresht traffic. Harvey eating house. r%Oundhouse' coal ehue'
water tanks. machine shops. ec.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11

FNEIMONIA IULTUNN tULH
but never follows the use Of Foleys Honey
and Tar. II stops the cough. heals aud
strengthens the lungs and prevents pneu-
monia. J. II. ORieliy Co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11

OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER y
FDaTy-sIx t4s). REMEMBER THERE -
VI A COURTEOrS CLERk READY
M TAKE YOUR ORDER. No MATTEL
now SMALL y. q. TRAIT A co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11
THE CITY OF BELEN

Has a population of 1900. and several large Mercantile fiouses. the
Belen Patent Roller Mills with its 80 barrels a day capacity. winery
etc. 1t is the largest shipping point for Flour Wool. Wheat Vine
Beans. Hay and Fruit in New Mexico. From its location upon the
great trunk line leading north. south. east and west. to all points IN the
United States and Mexico its future growth as a commercial point can
not be estimated. All fast limited. mail. express and freight trans
will pass through Belen to Chicago. Kansas City, Galveston and he
the Pacific Coast The water is good and the climate unsurpassed.
Pern has a SIG 600 public school house. two churches, a Commercial
Club, three hotels, restaurants. etc. 1t needs right now a good uptodaie
newspaper and a good hotel The lots offered are low IN prices and
the terms are easy. One-hrd Of purchase money cash. tNo-uhrd' may
remain on note and mortgage for one year with interest at o per cent per
annum. Title perfect and warranty deeds given. Come early II you
wish to secure the choice lots. For further particulars and prices OF
lots call in person OF write to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-11-11

Furniture repairs. Chas. L. heppeief
sIs-Is south Seeond-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-11
-K-
CHIHUAHUA COAL
SITUATION GRAVE
Can Get No Coal From Mexico Mines
Because of Car Shortage and Suffer-
ing Is mt Hand for the Poor.

THE commercial coal situation in
Chihuahua is a most critical one at
present" declared superintendent w.
+. Provence, of the Chihuahua divi-
sion of the Mexican Central in Eel
Paso Tuesday afternoon
THE electric light plant and the
flour mill, that l know of, in Chihua-
hua, are using wood for fuel now"
Mr.. Provence continued. There is ac-
tually no coal in the city and consum-
ers are lucky to get wood.
The Chihuahua division of the
road has probably two months coal
supply on hand now. There are 25, 900
tons of coal in the Juarez yards now
and some scattered along the line,
with a fair supply in the Chihuahua
yards. The consumption of the divi-
sion is $4,000 tons a month and u
present supply on hand will not last
much longer than eight weeks. We
get the coal for the Chihuahua divi-
sion from the Victor company, of Col
orado, the San Antonio and the Daw-
son companies of New Mexico.
w have "A large order placed with
these companies now, but we cannot
get the coal on account Of the car
shortage. The railroads of the states
have not the cars to give us and we
have no cars we can lend for the
transportation OF the coal If we
should loan them they would probably
be used for the carrying of CONNER
cial coal and we would not see them
again for weeks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-11
AVENUE PALACE
ON NEW MEXICO RANCH
The Verme.io Ranch House Finest
Buihaap~ of Its Ciass-IIistory of
Famous E~'"opcrty Isumorcd Sold to
senator Clara.

The Vermejo rancleN reported to
have been sold by William II. Bartlett,
the Chicago millionaire, to. senator
William A. Clark of Montana, Nor W.
O00, 600, contains about 200, 600 acres
and Is located f%orty-five miles Nest
and southwest of Trinidad on the MY
Mexico line. 1t is by long odds th&
finest n in the entire west, having
a house in its center built Of chiseled
stone, which, in general appearance
and inside furnishings. rivals the man
sions of Fifth venue. New York, or
of Michigan boulevard. Chicago.
The ranch, which more resembles a
gigantic park than a mere breeding
place for livestock, contains thousands
of blooded cattle and sheep. The land
was bought by Bartlett from one Of
the three Colorado owners of the So
called Maxwell and grant, and under
his watchful eye has been continu-
ously improved and developed since its
requirement in 1879 until now 1t
stands without a peer the country.
o.er.
The original Maxwell land grant
was made by the Mexican government
to two pioneers who promised IN re-
turn to COLOMBO this big tract. which
is not far south of the United States
border. in the year 1S46. After the
war with Mexico of 1S4S. all land
owned by private individuals In the
immense area ceded to this country
was allowed, by the terms Of the
treaty Of Guadalupe Hildago, To re-
main IN the title Of its holders. and the
Maxwell grant came under this gem
eral provision. The two men that
first owned the tract Of 2.OOO. 700 acres
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-11
FUEL SHORTAGE
STOPS CONSTRUCTION
Work or Laguna Dam Near Yuma
Suspended Because Engines cannot
Run.

Work on the Laguna dam near
Yuma has been suspended on account
Of the fuel famine, according to How
ard III. Babcock. who arrived in Bis
bee from Yuma, where he was one
OF the mechanics on the construction.
Mr.. Babbock stated that on each side
Of the dam work had been pushed
rapidly, the boilers consuming s5OO
worth of oil daily.
and without Interruption, Mr.. Bah
cock stated, the dam could be com
Melted in two years. When finished 1t
WIN irrigate 1000 acres of the rich
est lane in tina section of the country.
n viii require S25,0 90, 600 to complete
The construction. ]. q. White has the
contract, and at present is employing
over 700 laborers.
The dam will be $50 feet wide No
rock Weighing less than a ton, and
from that up. Is being used. Con-
strIction work has been delayed on
account of inability Of the company
to get rock. and further, because the
bridge erected by the construction
company to be used in building the
dam. has been washed out by the re-
cent high waters.
When this dam is completed and ir-
rigation started, 1t will tend to relieve
the present Saiton Sea troubles, Is the
belief of Mr.. Babcock. The Laguna
dam is about twelve miles up the
river from Yuma. Enough water can
be diverted and distributed over this
land to keep the Colorado river from
doing any damage from rising. In
case Of a sudden rise the water can be
let out into the valley, even though 1t
is not needed, n prevent the river
from doing any damage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-11
HORRIBLE FATE OF
THE YAQU|S
VICTIMS
Escapes From Indians
After Terrible Experience
Only TO Die of Priyation and
Exhaustion.

The fate of one of the two girls cap
their raid on Lench station in Sonora,
two weeks ago, is now know, accord
ing to reports in the Arizona newspa-
pers. She escaped and staggered
into the town Of TORN the day fol-
lowing the Lencho Brutal
treatment by the Indians, fright and
exhaustion had brought her so neal
death that she could not speak. Two
hours after she reached TORN she
died, with her terrible story still UNI
told.
The other girls fate is yet UNI
known. She has not been seen or
heard OF since the dreadful night that
she was taken captive. 1t IS surmised
that she is still the plaything of the
Indians. Her sister met a better fate,
for she was among those killed and
hacked with knives at Lencho.
A dispatch from Hermosillo, So
nora, says:
The pursuit of the Yaqui Indians,
who two weeks ago burned tht little
settlement of Lencho and massacred
most of the Inhabitants. has been
practically abandoned, the soldiers re-
porting failure to locate the Indians
People other than the soldiers who
went to Lencho Immediately after the
massacre, tell a story that differs
greatly from the report of the milf
tary authorities. Lencho is less than
two miles from TORN, the military
Headquarters of Sonora, and as the
shooting was heard at TORN duringg
the attack, the soldiers were soon on
the way to the settlement.
Tit Indians, II is claimed by some
Of the people who were at Lencho,
one mile from the station and there
camped for the night. Part of their
plumber consisted of seventy gallons of
mescal and as o o as they were
camped for the night they began
an orgy which lasted till all were
stretched out stupidity drunk-a CON
dition in which all would have fallen
easy victims to an attack had they
been pursued.
During all tina night the soldiers
who could not find the Indians are
said to have been camped at Lencho,
a mile from the scene of the red mems
orgy, and while they listened to the
drunken whoops of the carousing In
dams, they built rude fortiications
about the station as If preparing fro
q battle al hat place. 1t is reported
here that it was not until late next
day, after the Indians had a good
that the soldiers started out to
hunt for them.
1t is believed the girl Who escaped
from the Indians after having been
taken from Lencho a captive, effected
her escape during the carousal near
Lencho, and fearing to return to he
latter place, travelled to TORN, where
she died. However, it is probable
her experience will never be known.
she arrived ct TORN too weak to
speak, as a result of fatigue, fright
and brutal treatment at the hands of
the Yaduis. and died soon after reach
ing that place. OF the other girl who
was taken captive at the same time,
nothing has since been heard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-11
CEREMONY AT COLLEGE
A NOTABLE EVENT
Many Prominent Men Take Part in
Laying of Corner Stone for New
y. NJ. G. A. Building.


Especial correspondence Morning journal. I
Mesilla Park. N. M, Jan. 9.-The
laying of the corner stone for the
Young Mems Christian Association
building at the Agricultural college
this afternoon, marks one more inn
portant forward step in the develop
ment of this institution which has for
its object the providing of young men
and young women with practical edu-
cation for practical life work.
The day was ideal for a ceremony
of the kind and the attendance vas
large. Within a quadrangle formed
by the college cadet company. gath
cred the faculty, the regents, the stu
dents n many visitors from New
Mexico, with a number of people
from Ell Paso. The laying of the
stone was in charge of the Ma
sanic lodge of Las Cruces, and after
it's ceremony Mr.. r. L. Young. presi-
dent of the LIS, Cruces chamber OF
commerce gave an aGI .ess when was
greatly enjoyed. He was Followed by
Professor Hiram Hadley, supe.r'}tend-
ent of public instruction, to VA Ssss
long and faithful work in the college
and for it, is due much of the success
of the institution. Professor Hadley
has been especially active in the Y. NJ.
c. l.. work which finally resulted in
the formation OF an association here
under the direction Of Mr.. C. G.. Titue.
one of the field secretaries, who was
the speakers. Governor Ha-
german spoke pleasingly of his pleas
ure in the progress of the college and
interest in the Y. NJ. c.. A. work,
giving his personal knowledge of its
usefulness in other lands. Other
speakers were DR.. r. 70. Mcbride,
president of the board Of regents. and
President Foster of the college.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-11
AMBITIOUS PLANS
FOR PROPOSED
H|G H WAY
& PaSo People Want t00-Foot
Roadway From Las Cruces
To Texas Line, With an Au~
tomobiIe Speedway Added,

Ell Paso promoters of the Las Cru-
ces-El Paso ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS as
a part of the great scheme for a
highway north and south across New
Mexieo-have ambitious plans for
their end of the road, which they de-
sire to build after the manner of a
city boulevard.
Discussing the plans for the pro-
posed road the El Paso Herald has
the following:
One thing must be kept in mind in
connection with the movement for a
great highway up and down the val
ley--it must be planned on a broad
enough scale for al time to come. We
Will improve what we can afford, go
ing ahead with the work as fast as
possible. But the plans should he
broad. The road should be not less
than 100 feet wide with space re-
served for an automobile speedway
separate from the ordinary drive. and
also for an electric railway. The au-
tomobile speedway would be used not
merely by private automobile owners,
but also for regular passenger, mail.
express, and freight auto lines. 4
separate bicycle path should also be
planned. Trees should be provided for
along the drives by all means, and If
necessary to make room, the road
should be more than 100 feet wide. 1t
will be as easy to reserve $50 feet as
100 feet right now. while the country
is undeveloped. The right-of-way viii
not be hard to get. Let US not adopt
any narrow plan in this vitality inn
portant matter.
In conjunction with New Mexico's
projected Scenic highways, through
the most beautiful and historically in
teresting parts of the territory, in
Guiding the pueblos, the Pecos forest
the ancient capital, and the
old SantaFe trail, this Rio Grande val
ley boulevard will form a continuous
500-inile stfetch of modern roadway
unsurpassed anywhere in the world
for beauty, variety and charm