davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-20

We are prepared to 40 an kinds OF
fancy metal. cornice and sheet iron
work in the shortest possible time
!. n. Lane, 1877 South Fifth street.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-20

We can equip your horses little
better than elsewhere, both In quail
ity of goods and prices. Harry Hi
ats big horse and carriage empor
ium.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-20

We make our own saddies-none
better. Harry Hiatt
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-20

We install complete bath room
equipment. j. E. Mckenzie 54o COT
orado avenue. Phone Red lol'
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-20

See Hiatt for the very latest in lap
robes.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-20

one-third off at the C. V. Store
on ladies' hand bags and belts this
week only.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-20
Successful
Shopping

successful pursuit
display. of
and these
in omplc in
Rccallf n o from its
o history
today mbereda among its safsf
The policy at the ption
the best mot too fol them
policy
giving the
the half of this month
is feel still
hcartier response ron
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-20
A REMARK OFTEN HEARD.

"He is all right. He has beer
nracticing for the last twenty years:
Next time you hear that, think
Has he kent step with progress or Is
ba where he was twenty years ago?
1 have many people come to me
after they have tried all sorts OF eye
doctors and eye treatments dom
claim to know 1t all or everything;
but do know one thing well.
know how to Ht glasses so as to re.
lieye many ills and ailments that
will never be relieved In any other
way.
CHAS. GASHO,
Graduate Optician.
Rooms and 2, Margery Building.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-20

Just giving you anything at a big
discount this week at the Monster
Clean Up Sale at the Grand.
The daily sentinel., 1907-11-20

Rooms 1 and 2. Margery Building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-15
An ENDURING MONUMENT.

The recent death Of Francis NJ
| Finch brlngs IA mind one Of the most
touching events in our national his
tory. In 1867. when the great wal
was over. and the o a and rush OF
artillery. the CHATTER Of the iron hoof
and The rattle Of musketry had ceased.
but when upon every hand there were
sim to be seen the grim evidences Of
ma era,rictdat strife through which
We ""' -
observed a confederate meihorlal uhy
in the south. and "a correspondent OF
the WOW YORK rfbune. sending an ac-
st, u,,to
Yum y
that a oma after strewing flowers
upon The Qrave Of her son, turned to
s.1o,, .otdto ,ar
ny saying ne may nave o"useu
the death Of my son, but they are at
neaca now and strewed flowers
th ob,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-15
DID SECRETARY
GARFIELD TELL BENZ
United States Marshal of arizona Re
turns From Whirl Around the Cir
Gle But Refuses Ia Eniightcn
Friends.

United states Marshal Ben Daniels
returned 20 Tucson last night from
his whirl around The circle with Sec
Rotary Garfield and local jointists are
Am aflutter. Every time "a Joints
meets "a jointist today the first ques-
ton popped is, what did Garfield tell
Ben And Daniels himself doesn't
seem particularly anxious Co take his
friends from the anxious seat. says the
Tucson citizen.
In the curse OF his travels Car
Geld Is said 20 have remarked that IN
hoped to get much of his unbiased In
formation concerning the territory
from the United States marshal.
shortly after he Is alleged to have
made this dcceration. he invited Dan
iels to 80 as far as the Grand Canyon
with him for q consultation. Al about
the same time the politicians were
further disturbed by hearing that
Daniels has received a mysterious ci-
phcr message from Washington. The
message may simply have related tu
some Chinese struggled across the
border. but the Tucson and Phoenix
iointsrs protested to believe that %
mad a deep political significance.
Thcrcu3on when Daniels went down
To- his office This morning ho found &c
uIled with anxious jointers. am eager
for "a whispered word. There was q
long consultation behind closed doors
but when the %jointers left their faces
istill wore am anxious look.
Do the United states marshal has q
new card mp his sleeve Doe refused a.
show DO o. his friends. After locking
The doors and exhibiting every iudiea-
tian 90 being about ready tn reveal %
deep political secret. Daniels told the
POINTERS De- had only talked to Gar
appointment of Mr.. Jana has met with
Perhaps. however. some of the chosen
ct che lock MAY learn something fur.
fher about the trip some time later
on.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-15
4 nounLn SHARE or TROUBLE.

Ia addition to its full share Of trou-
BILE. IN common with the country 81
large on account Of the telcg-
raphers strike. the national capital If
having an additional fun allowance Of
difficulty x oluslvely IL own The dis
affection seems to extend TO all
branches Of the building business.
First the stone masons went out be-
cause OF some petty grievance, but
inst what It was doesn't seem 10 be
generally known; then the brick lay
~ went out because the stone men
went out, ana following these went
Tho carpenters. but whether through
sympathy or for some grievance Of
their own nobody seems to know
probably because the germs Of the
trouble were lin the air. And now
The plumbers, and the gas filters ana
the electricians refuse TO work on any
Of the houses tina have been lied up
because they are unfair"
IN the meantime. the employers
giV. It out that they intend to let
everything stand stlll until they can
ni the places Of the strikers with
men who viii not obey the orders OF
The union one boss" who employs
about two hundred men, Is reported
as rnying: Il always belonged TO the
union till / became a contractor. ana
since then have always employed
union men. and always stood up for
The union. but when those to whom !
have always given "A square deal walk
out and make me liable 10 lose every
thing I expected Ga make ON an the
contracts / have on hand, simply be-
cause 4 union in some other Kind Of
work has q trouble with some other
contractor. they are not giving me a
square deal, and ! don't consider that
they are acting the part of honorable
men"
OF course at this distance from the
seat OF trouble no one could presume
40 know which party has the right ON
~ side. but one thing Is made very
clear. both by the Washington strike
aud by that of the telegrapheIs, ana
thai Is that the unions, In both cases,
are causing q great deal Of wholly un-
necessary loss OF time and money 90
themselves aud their employers. and
an the ease nf the t~elegraphers, NO end
at annoyance 10 the public, by falling
To adopt some such regulation as that
under which an The printers unions la
the country have been working for
ycars past. and which renders such "a
condition Of affairs absolutciy im-
possible such a provision b. dee
mandcd of the unions, not only for
the public good. hut also Tor their
avn benefit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-15
TO END THE STRIKE.


The widespread strike Of the union
telegraphers brings to h front once
more. and with renewed emphasis.
says the Kansas CITY Journal, the ne
~cesslty Of having some method by
which such Industrial disturbances
may be prevented and the rights Of
the ublic protected. No argument Is
needed 10 show that the innocent
third party" as the public has been
| aptly dcuominated. has superior rights
to those of The parties Immediately
concerned 10 such cases. The public
has a right 10 demand, and 20 take
whatever steps may be necessary to
support It's demand, that the general
welfare shall not be imperiled by any
private controversy whatsoever To
assert this Is but 10 say that the pub
lie welfare is paramount 10 any ana
every private interest.
In the absence Of legislation gov
erning such matters It becomes The
moral duty OF the national adminis-
tration-aud or state governments
wherever practicable-to exert it's in
nuence to adjust The differences be-
tween the strikers n their employ
ers and. failing i'm this, TO take such
steps as may be necessary. to protect
the liberty Of action OF an parties to
the dispute in order that each may be
free without molestation. intimidation
or Interference Of any kind 10 carry
on IT'S business Of serving the public
There is some talk in strikers circles
of calling on the government TO take
control of the telegraph companies'
plants and operate them. on the
ground that these q~uasi-public cor
porations have failed 10 fulfill their
charter obligations. But, in the first
place. II IS hardly consistent with the
rules Of equity that strikers. who are
preventing the companies from carry
10 complain Of the consequences Of
their oRn acts. 1t BE- a rule Of equity
that he who asks justice should do
Justice; in other words. the strikers
must come into court with clean
hands. In the next place. the powers
of the government are limited 10
keeping the peace and insuring every
his liberty to carry ON his own
business. If This Is done b is probable
that the telegraph companies can soun
cope with the situation as they aid ia
the telcgraphers' strike la 1883.
However, il is highly important that
the strike should be settled along
amicable lines so that justice may be
done to all parties ana no trace of
bitterness or dissatisfaction be left to
and breed future trouble. In
my event the rights and interests of
The public should be conserved ana
every Influence. by legal process aud
moral suasiuu, brought 10 bear to end
The trouble before it breeds a harvest
IF misery. hardships ana irrcparahle
.ossos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-15
ANOTHER PEACE MEASURE.

4 report from Washington tells us
that naval circles are agitatcd over e
report which reaches Washington that
90, British admiralty Is about TO loy
down che keel Tor "a giant ship that
viii be- 800 per cent greater In tonnage
that the rcdouhtabls p-rcadnaught
o. i- understood that the new ship
Be- tu bc of mo- less than 10000 tons
displacement. against 10000 tons OF
th, p~rcadnaught. but aside from tho
mere matter uf superior size. thc de-
.lpu e believed to include many now
.ltI,. SOME based ON the experience
of tHc n~r,aduaught such % one. for
instance. De- understood 90 hc the SOM
t'mpilt,d amHlins of three guns
in each turfet. -a ihat 30 the ueW ship
b. equipped aItb ss turrete. Do viii
carry no Jess than eighteen gums boz
her main battery The tlIber uf the
guns however. white IS believed. zee
main 90 twelve inches thc present
standard
l-h, report ~ the nrtlsH plan mas
caused some Hf tHe hoIi,r spirits
amonr tls American -hir designers tn
proceed 90 greater ieHHth aHd O. prH
ppse thc LAYING down of |hatI,.hip
uf 60. oou Ions displacement placing
the American navy clearly boo b. lead.
naval designers are believed tp BOZ,
Willing io undertake h ,uustrle,
81 such "a ship It would cost np .,
than see. u oao.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-15

ALBUQUERQUE has been Gale,
down hard by Trinidad's bail team
and they justly deserve it. In all fair
ness Albuquerque should play Trini
dad al Trinidad Ration Reporter.
Especially as the Trinidad feet arr
almost too cold 10 travel TO Albu.
querque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-15

FOXY GRANDPA Frost has re.
cetved a hint that the center of gov.
eminent Is still I'm the Pecos valley
and his paper is again saying nice
things about us.'-The Roswell Rec
ord.
In fact. Foxy IS not quite sure a.
10 exactly where he's mt just now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-15

waist and the gas stove.-chieago In
ter ocean.
II would. indeed But what a blow
to Chicago's pride II II should turn
out that the newly discovered manu-
scripts contain plans of the %stockyards
and specifications Of that wonderful
pig Killing machinery which II the
Windy City's boastt-New York Her
OH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-15
THE DIME NOVEL EVIL.

There Is q ease now pending before
The supreme court Of the District Of
Columbia. which Is not without inter
est In every part OF the country II
relates Ia the right Of certain publish
ers 10 send through the mails that pc
c~uliarly vicious sort Of printed mat
ter commonly known everywhere as
dime novels and good people of az
ranks Of society will join the wash
ington Star IN the hope that AN such
books may be permanently ruled on.
cnce for evil anon the minds of the
youth Of the country than any othee
one instrumentality They exp'oit
crime and set forth In Rlltetring colo s
the Joys Of the bandit life. the un-
speakahle delights Of the unconven-
tional existence. aud the heroism ~
evil doors. They are Just lnsi le he
pale Of the law as regards ;cxt1a,
morality. but they are undeniahlt We
clous In their tendency. ami their con-
sumption by young readers IS known
to be fraught with serious conse-
q%uences.
II IL impossible to reckon me num-
her of youths who have gone astray
In consequence OF reading this sort OF
.o-called Literature. Their minds I'M
famed unwholesomoly 10y the narra-
lives Of daring deeds and hairbreadth
escapes. they have wandered from
home. or sought vicious companions
or dwclt In the realms Of sick lmag-
ination until they have lost all their
moral stamina and have drifted into
lives OF uselessnoss or positive crime
inality.
Every parent who finds a boy with
one of these books In bis possession
VIII Immediately confiscatc &c ~ tine
dangerous character of the stuff is
understood The Wise parent will try
to lead thc boy into cleaner fields OF
literature. Go guide him into moro
wholesome ways of thinking. md
point out the danger in the path
through the field OF dimc-no,cI priut-
ing. There Is a period Boo the youths
development when the morbid Be- apt
90 appeal 90 him strongly. and hc
must be dealt with most carefully 90
prevent q moral breakdown. % Is Ed.
This stage when the dime novel works
lts most evil effect
10 is difficult for the government
to extend is Jurisdiction over such
books to prohibit them from c.r.u-
iauou through the malls on tho -.ofc
OF their quality. The question 40 i-
noe before the court relates strictly
Co the technical definition of 70 "p,ri-
oilcai The issue Is not % now uu,
Whatever the legal rights of the pub-
Hehcrs max be. their claim Cor ls.I.i-
aucc by Uncle sam in che dis.,mIra-
tInu of their n%oNious products is mlr
uIN uusaund
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-15

mi1lon-dollar packing plant ,.m.
ple.ely modern In is details. Ur ns
erected at once ln Colorado hy fh,
sehaarzschud a sulzhcrgcr company.
according Co a statement made by g.
D. ~lizhergcr. The choice of site Iie.
between Denver and Pueblo and
Within the next week the officials ni
the company viii decide which of hs
two .ites IS preferable for O. packing
plant Representative &c SCrWtrr-
sehid a suiabergvr sire nov ou the
ground making a careful review 90
The situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-15

THE MORNING paper believes
that Miguel A.. Otyo Is about to take
a hand In territorial politics. by look
Ing over its files the morning paper
viii no doubt discover that Miguel A.
Otero has taken 4 part in territorial
politics for some time. Tile Evening
instrument.
This has since been fully confirmed
by Hon. Francisco a. Hubbell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-15

THE TUCSON star has discovered
that Tucson is the oldest city on the
continent because am expedition left
there for the coast i'm 1875. The
Santa Fe Almanac was already huary
with age in 1775.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-15
Solos ::; : |:


The Booster.
There are Boosters which Boost
rar tncreoood norutatan
For Shelters,
Paved streets
But Alas
No Booster can Boost ike the Booster
now Boostfng
Hot ATMOSPHERE
INTO the gas
80
THE KEY to the situation at pres
emf appears Ia he a teleoranb ke.7
49,
FROM THE SACRED Bun" the title
has degenerated now into the Scared
But
80
THE SUPPLY az wireless has nj
terly failed to meet the sudden de-
mand.
49,
GOVERNORS NAV come and gnv-
errors may go. but The Comptometer
goes On forever.
THE UNANIM1TY with which the
~Plunderbund Press is demanding an
~ '''' "' -"
ME ~ OF lht ahYSler - Draw
Ing 20 "a close IN rms capltdi, says
~ 'r"9, ''0""'u ous"'
- = ~ ~ ny.
WIN FltlCHAHp deNotinR an ms
tiHle 10 mat SoO'ooo reputation mere
IS no teIllng now mueh II VIII De
worth III a rev months.
THE ALLEGED shuitling Of the
feet 81 Rhode Island women as they
walk is attributed by % contemptuous
Westerner 10 the fact That they are
afraid OF stepping out of the state.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-02
Pessimism Never Made Minihq eamps.

1t has been truthfully said that pes
simist in mining is monstrosity. The
west is full of optimism, and it acts as
a mutual stimulant. 1t begets enter
prise. 1t is the chief element in the
successful building of the western en-
pire, based upon the unbounded natural
resources, with which this fortunate
country is so blessed.
There are mining camps where the
pessimist has taken root, and like a
plague he destroys what others are
striving to build.
There are pessimistic mining writers
and their work profit them no more
than the few who are influenced by
their writings.
Wholesome criticism and wholesome
conservatism is the safeguard of enter
prise, and without it, would resolve it.
self into a condition paralleled by a mar
ket which continually advanced until a
panic resulted.
Unless the emigrant sees possibilities
in shores beyond, he would never leave
his native heaths, and the unsatisfac-
tory conditions with which he is sur
rounded. And the prospector who had
not faith that his search would be re-
warded would never scour the eternal
hills for the wealth which all must have,
or seek.
The promoter who represents other
than a picture of optimism and enter
prise, finds his offerings falling upon
closed ears: and so it goes with all man.
ner of new enterprises, and all new and
undeveloped sections of the world.
And the optimistic investor, who
knows that certain securities are based
upon promising mining properties which
must sooner or later make good and
show substantial profit on the invest
ment, is influenced not by pessimistic
or bearish talk, but bravely stakes his
fortune on his sober and substantial
judgment, and happily carries off the
winnings.
The optimistic today is loading up
on the listed securities of "off" markets.
Profit and Loss.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-02
The Checkmale Tunnel.

The Checkmate tunnel which is sit
uated in Pine district is doing fine these
days. Some excellent looking ore has
been opened up and promises to bring
big returns as soon as it can be treated
1t is now in little over 400 feet which
gives it a depth from the surface of
about 165 feet. Two weeks ago a small
streak of smelling ore was had about
two inches wide and looked good. 1t
widened out gradually and now is two
feet wide and assays away up. Milling
ore to the width of about two feet is
also to be found in the breast, but this
was had for some time. The smelling
streak will run about $40 to the ton. A
large amount of this ore is being piled
up in the bins awaiting the snow to
melt SO the roads will be passable
enough to haul the same to the mills
and smelters. Shipments are expected
to begin within the next month and then
a larger force will be employed at the
tunnel. Chas. Kearns is looking after
the property for the eastern operators.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-02
UnWatering The Hill Mine.

The Detroit Development company,
operating the Banta-Hill properties,
since commencing operations a month
ago, has drained the water in the Hill
mine to the 200-foot level. The water
is being lowered to the extent of eleven
feet day. When draining was CON-
menced the water was up to the S0-foot
point The mine is 400 feet deep and at
the rate the water is being lifted it will
only be short time until the levels and
shaft are dry. AS soon as the mine is
free of water the company will begin
breaking ore and what ore is lifted to
the surface will be treated in the mill on
the grounds, which has sufficient capac-
ity to handle large output. AS soon
as the operators have the Hill mine in
shape for active working at least twen-
ty men will be given employment under
ground and in the mill. AS ground is
opened up in the drifts and levels the
force will be increased and it is very
likely that by the middle of summer be-
tween so and 100 men will be employed
in the mine and in the mill.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-02
San Juan Tunnel Dolno Good.

A company of tributers is working
the San Juan mine in Nevada district
through the San Juan tunnel and are
doing first rate. The company also has
several days pay men working. Some
new ground is being opened up in the
tunnel by cross-cut of 65 feet. This
is all dead work but it is known that
there is good vein that will be inter-
sected and they will be repaid for their
trouble and possibly receive handsome
dividend. Shipments of ore are being
made every two or three weeks and the
returns are most pleasing, giving the
lessees good surplus after their wages
and all expenses have been deducted.
AS soon as the Avon mill, which is
owned by the same company holding the
San Juan mine, can receive water from
the Gunnell, which will be within the
next month, the San Juan tunnel and
mine will be worked by the owners and
the mill put in operation. This means
new mining activity around Nevada
vile.
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-02
DeImonico in Good Shape Now.

All preparatory work has been done
in the Delmonico mine on Alps hill in the
way of retimbering the shaft and levels
and everything is now in readiness to do
some good active mining. At the 1900
foot level winze is being sunk on a
good solid body of ore and good returns
are coming from the same. The last
shipment made from here brought about
STAT to the ton. This was smelling ore
and was sent to the valley Another
shipment is being saved up from the
same place and will be sent in couple
of weeks. The streak here is two and
one-half feet wide and it is not so very
hard to mine. They were hindered
somewhat the last two or three weeks
on account of fixing up the 12O0-foot
level and the mining was only COM
menced in earnest this week. More men
will be put on in week or so at the
1300-foot level, and drifting will be
prosecuted, besides stoping in some of
the others. John Ross is manager here
Gilpin observer., 1907-05-02
pursnsss WORKING Biz Force.

The company operating the Pyrenese
mine on Alps hill have a large force of
miners at work steadily in the $50 and
740-foot levels and are doing fairly well.
In the 74O-foot level they are cleaning
an underhand stope, one that former
operators had made, and it is thought
some good ore will be encountered here.
Some excellent looking ore is coming out
of the 660-foot levels west where they
are drifting and stoping. In the 660-
foot level east winze is being sunk
and nice streak of ore has been un-
covered. In fact ore is beginning to
peak out of almost every level that has
in any way been worked little and
there is no doubt but that the operators
have very good mine here. A lot of
milling ore was shipped to Black Hawk
this week for treatment, but as yet no
returns have been received from the
same. Besides the above leasers are
working the Nimrod shaft and levels
and are doing their hosting through the
Pyrenese shaft. Laponi and Reiss of
Russell Gulch, who have lease on
block of ground in the Nimrod are tax
ing out some high grade ore and are re-
ceiving good income from the same.
Other leasers are working in both the
above mines and are doing good.