davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-07
UNIVERSITY OPENS
FOR SECOND
SEMESTER


rLo enr,ud semester of the college
,...,,. ,t +nn r,rfyarsft, of New Men-
tla vowed ,.asterday with a busy day
~, ,.,,rist,.,tio7 and examinations for
I e.a,,,+,. ANA Students The day
..;,.,,, ..lrncst entirely to regis
,,.a+ia, and 81 number Of new students
-, Co., ,,,+r,. borb into the coli
1870 ga ,,.o,,,Iata,.,. courses. The
co. ,,,Ls+o. has heen a successful
',@' e., a,.o,,' o.av and the second
,,,o,,,isog ~ he even more so. Under
~ me ,,.,e-a,t, ,,anaeement of Presi-
,a ,g 'r,a57t and vim The backing of
oe'' ~ liz o,orrett, bnard of regents.
49,, ,,,. ,,,i,,arsit,, Is moving forward rap
,'5,,. ar,a ma results Of l90I-OS VIII
'p'S '' 49, Io,,,est sten ahead in tie
, s',o 20 me institution.
Tniyor.iv Notes.
p,...tdo,,t ,ri,ht Iast Tuesday enter
'5H'us', a.. rastdonco of Prof. Hold
ee,,a,,.i,o, oo,,tla,nen Of the.
III" '''o ,,,t,t,. president Van
,,r"'"S 'c''' tr,,t,,orE+,. Of WISCONSIN.
Ii'7e, W '''' ,i1r ,r,aa,,fst or the
~ il'' g. (,.,,g,,iooI survey. Dr.
,"'''' a. C,eo1ogfcal So
iioNe4' co. ~ ~ Want, Mn
e'e'S' W r.g4 rItsta,,,,. Professor
scum o. ,N't"' o. ,-,l,1, s,t.'+,s coologis
"ilpel| "a ~, -. ,,.,1 az Inc
cal Nes ~ r,I $500, r-n,yo,sit,. If
Depaf t'le'' o'',''So,' i,i,,t ne Geo-
cam Iil'a' '''S,''r,,, r-,i.sr.i-
loB'Sa' so''e'S r,,,rl,,o sfata
y "l wv, i.,.l,.,.. "a. co,.ea do-
oeo'os' s.. ~ 1900 ,'''.,, University of
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-07

Try a Morning Journal want ad
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-23
Weighs only
1000 Pounds

In the $40 Thomas Flyer cheap 1t the other
In addition the advantage of bbng x-cynder
construction includes the expensive features conducive
bfy and comfort which usually found only
Two entirely and distinct ignition systems
and Atwae Kent timer for starting and gnon
of spark plugs d clutch, encased in patented 36-inch
wheels and tires; low of gravity.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-11-23
Model l.,
$4,000
fob. Factory

Double elliptic springs. Ia2-nch wheel base oil lamps
Prestoe tank Handhammered aluminium body looking
forwards most beautiful and luxurousy upholstered and finished Body
practically suspended between axle The modern Style Transmission
floating type axle Drop frame Heingbone gears for quiet
Snch steering Wheel babearng knuck exceedingly
Fan fly wheel -Four brakes Three point
ion aluminium hoods and tenders; geared lubricator.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-12-06
From Mondays Daily.

Scott White, former sheriff of this than whom few Cochise county residents are better known is Tomb stone visitor from Siualoa. Mexico, where he Is connected with the Greene Gold and Silser Co. Mir White is here on brief business visit, and was kept busy shaking hands with old time &C., qusintances.
 Judge Jas. Reilly has been reported quite ill for the past week. He con- templates a trip to California, where t Is thought the change will prove beneficial. His many friends hope for nis early recovery. E.P. A. Lsrr;eu and Joe Bush ar rived from Turner today, being called here on court business.
 Mir. Steve Blair of Nogsles, we'll known mining man is in the city or few days visit.
 l Oliver Mathe Ss died at the hospita today The deceased was admitted
 from Bisbee and was a sufferer of tn dread consumption. He was 5 year
 of age.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-12-06
The ''Vo9doo Test
 Is Latest Procedure

It was in Arkansas, not Tn Central Africa, that a m an was tried for his life and con- victed a few days ago by the "voodoo test , A man was accused of murder; a negro juryman declared that if guilty, his gun would sweat blood at the muzzle" if dis charged before the'lury. The gun was fired and the accus- ed man awaited the verdict in a state of white and chilly collapse. The muzzle of the discharged gun showed a streak of rust; the negro juryman declared it W a s bloody sweat; the accused man believed his doom was sealed, and he plunged a knife into his neck and died.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-12-06
Had Something to
 be Thankful For

The following remarkable statement is from tie Thanks giving Proclamation of Gov- ernor Hoch of Kansas. It was probably not made by the governor of any other state: "One-third of our counties are without prisoners in their jails or paupers in their poorhouses; one-half of our counties contributed no convicts to our prison popuia- tion last year, and one-half of our prison inmates neverlived in Kansas long enough to gain a residence here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-12-06
The Way It is
 Done in Mexic1 )

The Nogales Times shous how they do things different just across the line. The Times ssys:-
 The bull.fght on the Mexican side yesterday afternoon was such palp- able fake that the authorities felt call ed upon to fine the company $50. which they paid.
 Now, if fakes in this gloriously free country were treated in the same wig orons manner, perhaps they would be fewer and farther between. One thing our Mexican friends omit ted yesterday, however. They shoulC have compelled the company to refund the admission price to the disgusteC | spectators.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-12-06
AS TO PROHIBITION
Attempt to Weight Statehood Bill May Materially Hamper Passage of
 That Measure.

There has been a great stir in the Territorial press over the action Of the Christian church convention held in Tucson las. week in fsvoring the amendment by the Territorial legisls ture of the local option law and also demanding that the statehood bill in clude Prohibition clause. Generally speaking the first measure seems fa- vored by the editors, but the idea of offering the prohibition clause in the statehood bill meete with their dissp- proval.
 The Phoenix Republican in a dis- cussion Of the matter says
 At a church convention in Tucson last Saturday two resolutions were adopted One favored the amend ment of the present local option law so that prohibition could be adopted by majority vote instead of by a two thirds vote as is now necessary. The other resolution demanded that the statehood bill should contain a prohibition clause.
 There was no impropriety in the adoption Of the first resolution. The convention was moved by the strong and growing temperance sentiment in this country, and no doubt represent ed considerable part of it in this Territory. The convention had 6 complete right to make such reques, snd the legislature will have com plete right to take such action upon i, as it shall deem best.
 But the second resolution was an improper one for at least two reasons The more clauses there shall be in the statehood bill, by just SO much will the difficulty of passing it be in creased. The simpler that document can be made the better it will be fol us, f1r the less opposition will it have to encounter.
 Besides, prohibition is a matter for legislation by the people who will be the more directly affected by it. Il a majority of the people of the new state should want prohibition they will have it and eaforce it ss effect we y ss if it were provided for in the enabling act.
 In fact, such provision, if it could be inserted in the stateho d bill would probably be set aside in the first test made of it after the new state was once in the Union.
 [ "A clause of the constitution pro. vides that the citizens of each state shall be entitled to all privileges and immunities of citizens in the several states One construction of this clause has been that congress has DO power to impose a condition on the admission of a new state that did Lot apply to all otber states on their ad. nission,"
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-12-06
BOARD GRANTS RELIEF
Listed Property That Was Destroyed by Fire in Cochise countyls
 Stricken From Rolls

The board of supervisors were in session last evening, all of the mem- bers being present. A number of tax stiidavits were filed with the board asking for a reduction in taxes, on the grounds of erroneous assessments. etc They were allowed.
 A list of the property destroyed bv fire in Bisbee and Douglas, compiled by County Assessor Howe, was de- ducted from the roils, the totsl amount being $l02 S75. distributed as follows: In Bisbee sSs,S75; io the Arizona Gypsum Go. SIG. 900; to Mike Shay in Douglas, s400O.
 A communication was received from w K Meade stating that he was pre-. pared to show that the raise male on patented mines of which he was the sgeot was unjust and that the mines were not producers, but that he was willing to pay the county tax. The board decided that it had no jurisdic. tion in the matter.
 A petition was received from the citizens of Fsirbsnk and vicinity ask. ing tLst'the crossing of the county | road with F ? & s w railroad com. | psny near the Grand Central Mill be changed, owing to the danger at the present crossing. The clerk was m. structed to take the matter up with the railroad company and see if they would be willing to provide s new crossing.
 A bill Of S570 dollars wa. allowed to the officers of Santa Cruz couutJ which was incurred by Cochise county when the case of Mrs Kate Savsg, was transferred to that county fol trial.
 The board adjourned to meet on th' 2lst inst.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-12-06
Young Arizona Is Now At the Front As a
 Copper Producer

Arizona contains in her mineral resources the poten- tiality oi riches beyond the | dream of avarice. She has already yielded from her mines an enormous sum ct money, but her present inning development is very well m- deed compared with the vast extent of her undeveloped mineral deposits whose exis- tence has been proved by scientific tests. This years mineral production in Ari- zona will be about S65, ,0O0, ,00O according to information tab ulsted from special returns made to the Boston Financial News by engineers in charge of the principal mines in the territory. The production of copper in Arizona has given her the worlds primacy in that metal the total output being more than one-seventh of the worlds yield. The opinion is general among copper producers, that in the department of mineral proc duc,ion the territory contains more than enough copper ore to give full employment to as m u C h machinery and as many men as are employed in the copper mines of the con- tinent fer many years. Ari' zona's gold output is increas' ing and, as soon as silvertake: an upward turn in the market there will be a liberal expan' sion of silver mining in tht territory,
 The recent hard times have have had llttie effect in Ari
 zona. Mining has b e I pushed right along under ; comprehensive plan of devel opment. The slack spell il copper gave opportunity fo
 putting in new machinery anC apparatus that by its efficiency will soon more than make uI the sum of the profits tha
 would have accrued from tn full running of the m n e s
 Several railroads are plannin: extensions that will enabl'
 the profitable working of {; number of rich sections tha
 have been fully prospectet
 but are not deveioped.-Th'
 Boston Financial News.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-12-06
Divorce Statistics
 of United States

The bureau of the census has just completed a compilation of the ststis- tics of marriage and divorce covering c period of twenty years from 1887 to 1906. inclusive.
 The data indicates that not less than l marriage in l2 is ultimstel, terminated by divorce.
 Two.thirds of the total numter of diyorces granted in the twenty-yesr period covered by this investigation were granted to the wife.
 The most common single g:ound for divorce is desertion. This ac- counts for 3'.9 per cent Of all divorces
 The next important ground of di vorce is, for husbands, adultery, and for wives, cruelty. O the divorce- granted to husbands 2SS per cent were for adultery; and of those grant, ed to wives ? , per cent were fol cruelty. Only 10 per of the divorce' granted to wives sere for adultery o the husband, and l0.5 per cent of di vorces granted to husbands were fo cruelty on the part of the wife.
 Drunkeness was the gr Iund for di vorce in ,. 3 per c mt of the cases il which the wife brought suit, and i II per cent of the cases in which tn suit was brought by the husband, Arizons's ratio of divorces Is l20 t every lOO,ON population The terri
 tory is ninth in the list, the others i , the first ten being Washington, lS- Montana, 167; Colorado. l5s; Indian 142; Arkansas, l36; Oregon, l34; Te! | as, l3l; Oklahoma, l29; and Wyomir
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-12-06
Cochise County
 Teachers Institute

The committee submits the follow ing resolutions:
 1. Resolved. That we, the teachers of Cochise county, assembled at Tombstone, Nov. 9, 1908, do hereby express our gratitude to the people of thie city for cordial treatment; to the PRosPECToR for its reports ofour meet ings; to the railroads for reduced rates; 10 the social organizations for courtesies extended; to our secretaries for their work; to all who have helped to make this institute success. ? That We recommend to the Ter ritorial Board of Education that they take into consideration the advis abil- ity of revising our course of study, and that they use their best endeavors 70 obtain such a revision as will give us course Of study up 60 date and best adapted to our needs. 3 That it Is the sense of this body of teachers that Pres. K. c. Babcock of the University of Arizona should be elected as a member of the coming constitutional convention. i I. That the Board of Supervisors be requested to provide an office for the county superintendent, and expenses fnr tho a.pna
 ,. That we express to MT. Rockfel- low, our retiring superintendent, oul cordial appreciation of his work witl and for us during the past four years and our high regard and continued friendship fer him.
 s. That we extend our greetings |, NIT. Stover, county superintendent elect, and assure him of our heart, co operation.
 ELEANOR CROW ADELAIDE B. LEWIS.
 EUGENE H. STOVER
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-12-06
Mining In the
 leadviIIe District

Vim. Holmes, president of the Lead vile Mining company, was a Tomb stone visitor today. Mir Holmes is one of the pioneers of the LeadviIIe district and is c believer in the min- eral resources of that section. He states the Lesdville company i. en- ploying about 25 men and the prop e-ty never looked better than at the present time. Large ore bodies are being blocked out ready for shipment in the near future.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-12-06

The war has actually begun. Every breeze that sweeps from the Burton, Fowler, Cannon. Taft embroglio brings to our ears a clash of resounding arms. Shall Cannon, Payne, Dalzell and others tinker, or shall Bucton, Fowler and Taft prevail and carry out the party promise as expressed in the Chicago platform and the National behest as expressed on November fourth?
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-12-06
Women Who Wear Well.

It Is astonishing how great a change . few years of married life often make in the appearance and disposition of many women The freshness, the charm, the brilliance vanish like the bloom from a peach which is rudely handled The natron is only dim shadow, a faint echo Ss :as charming maiden. There are two reasons for this change, ignorance and neglect. Few young women appreciate the shock to the system through the change which comes with marriage and motherhood. Many neglect to deal with the unpleasant pelvic drains and weak nesses which too often come with mar riage and motherhood, not understanding tsat this secret drain Is robbing the cheek of its freshness and the form Of its fairness.
 As surely as the general health suffers when there Is Arrangement of the health ot the delicate womshaS organs. 90 surely whe6 tAese organs Are><stablished in tealN the Nee an4<semat osce witness totbe Tact in neeS~ed comelbsaN Nearly A million women have found health apd happiness in the use ot Qr. Pieces Fa- gorl,e PrescriQtiop. It makes weak wom- en strong and sick women we'll Ingredi- snts on label-contains DO alcohol or harmful habit forming drugs. Made wholly of those native, American, medic lnal roots mos. highly recommended by leading medical authorities of all the sey- eral schools of practice for the cure of woman's peculiar ailments.
 For nursing mothers, or for thoss broken down in health by too frequent bearing of children, also for the expectant mothers, to prepare the system for the coming of baby and making its advent easy and almost painless, there is DO medicine quite % good as "Favorite Prescription.s It can do no harm in any condition of the system It . most potent invigoratipg tonic and strengthening neryine nicely adapted 70 woman's delicate system by a physician of large experience in the trest- Eent of woman's peculiar ailments.
 Dr. Pierce may be consulted by letter free Of charge. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, tnyslids, HSssl and Surgical InststssA
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-12-06
The Boston News Bureau says:


 The name of Phelps. Dodge di Co. always suggests the Copper Queen mine in Arizona, but that company is only 6 part of the mining corpora tions of that firm. The profits Of the firm run to the millions of dollars annually and are derived not only from copper mining, but from coal and coke operations, lumber companies, mercantile establishments. banks and railroad sy.tem O. over 1000 miles.
 The Copper Queen is probably the lowest cost producer in the United States today. We understand that the firm makes that claim, which would indicate that its copper costs are not above seven cents per pound. Its smelter is now producing tthe rate of elight!ys better than s,O)O,OoO pounds of copper per month or 96, ,OOO- 900 pounds per annum, though DOT tion of this production represents cop. per from its Mexican properties.
 We understand that it has been the policy for some time to pay an an nual dividend of Sl7 per share. which calls for the distribution, s- profits ] of ga, ,40O, 900 per annum. There srt POO, 900 shares in this company, pa value 3l0. and there are but l4 stock holders, all connected with the Phelpi Dodge firm.
 The following is a complete list o the Phelps Dodge companies:
 Copper Qnsen Mining Go. Disbee.
 Old Dominion Copper Co, Globe.
 Detroit Copper Go, Morenci.
 Montezuma Copper Co Nscozari
 Indiana Sonora Copper Go. Cansnei
 Almagre Copper Mining Co. United Globe Mines, Globe. Ariz.
 Commercial Mining Go.
 Dawson Fuel Co.
 Dawson Railway Coal Go.
 Stag Canyon Fuel Go. New Mexico Fuel Co.
 Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad Alamogordo Lumber Co. Southwestern Mercantile Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-12-06
IN THE COU TS
0oings In the Various Courts of
 Record of Cochise County
DISTRICT COURT.

D-slhlCf IODhl. Suit No. 50l5, judgment; c l. Fisher. pr. and C E Piper, Or; judgment S373 interes: S75, attorneys fees $37 and costs.
 Suit No. 550I filed; U Mattler vs Little Jessie Gold Mig Co; action for debt in sum of sisl7 10, interest and ccsts.
 Suit No. 5io2 filed Lille Tovrea ys F. A Tovrea ct al; action for debt in sum oi S50O0, interest and costs. Suit No. 55O4 filed; Everett Kent ner vs F Douglas; action fer dam' ages in sum of sl0,OO0.
 Suit No. 54O9, judgment; John Bag lin, Dr and Rose E Baglin, CT; decree of divorce.
 PROBATE COURT.
 Estate Adele Lope. Suits; order O notice to creditors.
 Estate George w Boyd; decree as signing whole estate to widow
 Estate Louisa Thomas; settlemen of first annual account.
 Estate Wm A Thompson; petition of Michael F. kinchala for letters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-12-06

The brother of the Presi- dent elect, Mir. Chas. P. Taft, is a candidate for the United States Senate to succeed Sen ator Foraker. Hecontributed in all nearly a quarter of a million of dollars to :the can- didacy of the President elect. It might be embarrassing to the President to have to dis criminate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-12-06
Territories to Press
 Statehood CIai ms

Arizona and New Mexico are mex | in line for statehood honors and con- gress will know they are there when their delegations arrive to present the petitions, by the insistence with which they will make their demands. --Buf. falo (N. Y.) Times.
 Arizona and New Mexico were prom ised statehood and the least congress can do is to givei, to them the first month of it's session.--El Psso Times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-12-06
And the Pardon
 Came Too late'

Governor Kibhey few days ago pardoned e convict from Cochise county named A. Valencia on ac- count of his bad health as it was cer- tain he could not live long and he wanted to be with his people and not die within prison wslls. Valencia died Sunday morning and the remains were buried by the county undertaken. Yuma Sentinel.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-12-06
Did Not Think of
 the Later Generations

Didn't know a thing about it although he thought he did. When Zebulon Pike came back from discovering Pike's Peak he expressed his opinion of the w e ter D prairies as follows: These vast plains may come in time to be as celebrated as the sandy deserts of Africa. But there arises from them one advantage to the U n i te d States-namely. the restric- ton of our population to some certain limits, and thereby a continuance of the U nion. Our citizens, though so prone to rambling and extending themselves on the frontier will of necessity. be constrain- ed 10 limit their extension or the West to the boundaries o the Missouri and the Missis sippi, while they leave prai- ries, incapable of cultivation to the wandering and un civilized aborigines of tho country"
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-12-06
Arizona's Bankers
 Meet on Friday

The railroads of Arizona and New Mexico have granted a one and one fourth iare for the bankers convention which will he held in Bisbee on Friday and Saturday of tbis week. This is the convention of the ArIzona Ban kers' association and large attendance is avpnrkad
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-12-06

With Roosevelt, Bryan and LaFollette as editors, tine chances are that there will be some lively things said in the columns of the weekly press during the next four years.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-12-06

Two years ago the prophet of progress were deep in the subject of denatured alcohol. but the article is still almost as scarce as Edison's cheap runabout automobiles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-12-06

Arizona is now turning out more copper than ever before in its history. at the rate of nearly 2S, ,OOO,OO0 pounds per months or 336, 900, 900 pounds per annum.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-12-06

The present cool weather indicates that summer Is merging into winter. The spow-clad mountains about us have a very appreciable ef- feet on the temperature.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-12-06
Southern Arizona
 Siremen's Association

The Dispatch says thatst c meeting of the Douglas volunteer fire depart ment 6 movement was started for the organization of . Southern Arizona Firemen's Association. This move ment started because of some friction over the selection of the place for holding the next convention. Doug las, according to Judge Mcdonald, who represented the Shelter city at Phoenix during the Fair week, when the firemsn of the territory met, se- cured the next convention. but the matter was reconsidered and Phoenix was again given the convention.
 The cities to be included besides Douglas are Bisbee, Tucson, Clifton, Globe, Tombstone, Nogsles and Yuma. This will leave Phoenix and the northern cities of the terri- tory in . separate association.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-12-06

We seem to due for "spell of weather" of the old kind, but it won't last. It never does in thisSocality-
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-12-06

The latest estimate of this years products on. the farms is g., 300, O,0O0. Does farm- ing pay? If not, why not?
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-12-06

A so t answer not on Y turneth away wrath, bat it many times saveth somebody from a mighty trouncing.
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-12-06

ChamberIain's Cough Remedv
Tombstone epitaph., 1908-12-06

ELEANOR CROW
 ADELAIDE B. LEWIS. EUGENE H. STOVER