davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-16

REMEMBER THE HOTEL bE-
IlNNEN Is Al THE CORNER or
CENTRAL AVENUE AND SIXTH
STREET.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-16

READ OVER THE APPEIIHlNG
BILL or FARE OFFERED AT NO.
TEL DELANEY FOR SUNDAY DIN
NIlR,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-16

FACIAL AND MASSAGE TREAT
MENT BY MISS NORTH, ROOM H..
CRAIGE HOTEL, III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-16

OUR POLICY is QUICK SALES
AND SMALL PROFITS. LET US
SHOW YOU THAT WE CAN SAVE
YOU MONEY ON YOUR GROCER
Hes. e.. 6. PRATT \ Co, 2iI so.
SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-16
LOCAL ITEMS OF INTEREST

- - - - -- - --
49, - 49, -- ~~ 1850
= In the event that you should not 70
r,lye yppr morning pAper teiephons
the Postal Telegraph Company, giving
name and address and the PAPER viii
30 delivered by special messenger =
Telephone ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-16

WE WOULD LIKE TO HAVE you
TRY IUR SUNDAY DINNER. no
TEL DELANEY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-16
ALBUQUERQUE
CASH GROCERY co.
HOMER II. WARD, Mgr,
315 Marble Ave.
MISS NJ d. RLACHLY.

MISS NJ. d. BLACHLY.
CHIIDRENS DANCING CLASS
SATURDAY 2;3O p. NJ. AT COLOMBO
HALL ADULTS DANCING CLASS
SATURDAY 1880 p. NJ ASSEMBLY
DANCING AFTER 900 p. NJ. WON
ANS CLUB.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-16


tCorner Broadway and Coal avenue)
Rev. Wilson j. Marsh, Pastor
Sunday school at the usual hour
Morning service at II O'Clock. Even
ing service at 1880 o'clock Public
invited Musical program.
Morning.
Holy Temple ........... Quartet
Praise GOO
Gloria,
"Chrlsuan the MORE
Breaks" ............-..... Shelley
O0ertory Duct-"The Lord is MY
shepherd.
Mrs Washburu and Miss Elwood
Sermon by the Rev. Harris G. Hale,
u. h., of Brooklino, Mass.
Mrs, H. II. Lester organist
Evening,
The Pilgrim Brotherhood will have
charge Of the evening service, which
viii be patriotic, as the dates COM
memorute the births Of Washington
and Lincoln.
Voluntary organ and Piano..
.............. selection by WidOr
Selection oy the Brass Quartet
Mr crazy Mr. Eackley. Mr. Sill
ger and MI Rolette
OtCcrtory Shuborts Sorenade.
Address Hon George S.. klock.
solo-"I Heard the Voice,
Mr. Gould.
Miss Blachly viii sing These Are
Thoy" from the Holy city
Mrs. II J. stone, organlst
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-16

FOR RENT.
RESIDENCE AT 202 NORTH
EDITH, FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
NISHED. APPLY OLD TOWN r..
o., CHAS. MANN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-02-16

: 49, ~s - ~- - -~
= 49, - - - - -
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-05
GLADSTONE MINE TO BEGIN
OPERATIONS AT ONCE
(trom Sundays Daily)

II was learned here last night from
reliable source that George Flammer
4. g. Massey, Of McCabe, and, w. d
shaw of this city had secured n lease
on the Gladstone mine and will com.
mence operations there at once. II is
also reported that the lease carries
with il the right to work the McCabe
mine, which is connected with and on
the same ledge a. the Gladstone, but
this runOr was not confirmed.
The Gladstone MeCabe mine, consid
cred ~ one, was the largest gold pro.
Queer in the county up TO the time of
the closing of the Humboldt smelters
last fall. The product was sold 20 the
Arizona Smelling Company and treat.
cd there. The exploitation Of the
mines stopped with tine cessation Of
work at the shelters. The mines have
been kept unwatered since at the ex.
pense of several thousand dollars. The
mine il opened by shaft 1000 feet
deep. II IL given out by the lessees
that sinking the shaft will be com.
menced at once. The ore bodies open.
ed by drifts from the lower stations
will be mined and the product assorted
and shipped to the Fl Paso smelters.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-05

Del Lyman Of Humboldt arrived her.
last night from pleasant outing a,
the coast resorts OF Southern Califor
mia.
o. II. Farley has returned here from
an extended visit with relatives and
friends in Niagara Falls and other
New York cities.
ID. j. O'Neill, John O'Neill and =
j. O'Neill arrived here last night from
New York. Tney were met at Ash
Fork by their uncle, =. J. O'Connell
Of Jerome, who escorted them here.
They will leave Sunday for jerome,
where they intend TO reside.
Assistant District Attorney Thomas
A. Flynn Of Coconino county, mana.
ger Of the Skylight City baseball team.
arrived here last night with his nine
crack ball tossers, who will cross bats
with the Prescott Grays on the local
grounds today and Sunday.
Joseph Mechtel Of McCabe arrived
here last night from Denver, where he
represented McCabe Miners Union nj
the annual convention Of the Western
Federation Of Miners. The convention
lasted fifteen days. lie says that the
heat IL oppressive in Denver at pres.
emit
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-05
CALL FOR
COUNTY REPUBLIC
CONVENTION

Headquarters Republican 20,
Central Committee, Prescott, Yar,
County, Arizona, July 3lst, 1905.
A delegate convention Of the Re,
licans Of Yavapai County, Arizoni
hereby called to assemble at ID
erty's Hall in the City Of Pressed
10 O'Clock A. NJ. of FRIDAY, AUG1
2lst, 1908, for the following purpd
]. The selection Of twenty.four
delegates to the Territorial 3,j
iiean Convention TO be held ut PhO1
Arizona, on SATURDAY, AUG1
22nd, 1908, which Territorial COuJ
ton will nominate n candidate
Delegate to Congress.
2. The transaction of sucb
business as may properly come ID
said convention.
The basis Of representation in
County Convention shall be one
delegate for each twenty-five
votes, or majority fraction the
east for Hon. William +. Cooper
Delegate TO Congress mt the NoveI.
election, 1906; provided, that such s
cinet shall be entitled 10 at leas, Z
delegate.
The several precincts Of Yav
county will be entitled, on the
basis, to the following representa-
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-05
Editorial Comment

vested, and all sorts Of men Travelled
IN mighty crowds from place TO place.
Great wagons with the log cabin, the
cider barrel and the invariable racoon.
drawn by eight or ten horses. filed
with singing and shouting men, went
all over the country. Never since the
foundation of the Government has
there been another such campaign, so
fantastic, 50 spectular and bizzare. 10
with carnival Of frolic, as this which
the Wings carried on in 1910. They
swept the country as by tidal wave.
Nothing could resist such an onset.
The campaign of 1860 was one of no
less excitement, but of quite different
character. Tne feeling was very deep,
all pervading and powerful. but it was
not belligerent like that of 1928 and
1892, nor frolicsome like that Of 1910.
II was profoundly serious. All sensible
men felt the awful solemnity of the
crisis which was upon the Nation. OF
course, the tremendous scenes of the
next four years, with their bloody
battle fields. their CHASTITY corpses and
their new'made graves, were not clear.
~ forseen by anybody. But every one
who had clear eyes in his mead saw the
awful peril, and the tremendous results
sure to follow the election. Immense
meetings were held at important cen
ters; the ablest speakers in the land
were heard; glee clubs and marching
clubs were everywhere formed and the
whole people were stirred in their very
heart of hearts. Probably never since
the Continental Congress did American
men east their ballots 10 seriously. and
with 30 solemn a sense Of the profound
meaning of the act. We have had
many campaigns when public excite.
nent was great, but never another in |
winch feeling was at once 20 profound. |
y intense and so profoundly serious as
n that Of 1860.
we can see no reason why the com.
ng campaign should be one of unusual
excitement. There is nothing in the
harhcter Of either of the candidates
'or il there anything in the issues in.
'olved, to cause great heat or passion.
'orty platforms are too nearly alike
o AFFORD opportunity for very much
ngry debate, and the candidates are
zen without personal blemisb. II the
eople IN general are 10 be much
reused, there must be n resort 10
'me OF the spectacular methods of
primer days Something must Sc done
stir up the people, to excite public
iterest and to make men understand !
hat 1t is worth while 10 20 TO the I
DIS and vote. II is worth while, but J.
en must be made to appreciate tne
net. G
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-05
CANDIDATES Of
MACHINE GET
BEATING

SANTA BARBARA, Aug 3.--Inter
est in the republican primaries in this
county today centered chiefly in the
contest over the state senatorship
There were three tickets. One repre-.
scented by l.. II. Roseberry, another by
{. +. CUrrier, and another by a dark
horse The latest returns show that
Roseberry has been successful. Ven.
tura county IL included in tnis sena.
tOrial district, but Santa Barbara has
"A majority, and it is undertood that
delegates will vote as a unit in in.
surfing the election Of Roseberry. He
is a young attorney and has no, been
identified with the organization. "
Currier ran better than the dark
horse, who is said to represent the "or.
ganization. 8 +. Crow will be nom.
mated to succeed himself as Judge of
The superior court.
OF three candidates for the Assem-.
blyman, j. will Smith Of Santa Bar.
bara and l.. II. Blochman and Samuel
Fleisher Of Santa Maria, the result is
still in doubt. For supervisors there is
a deadlock in the first district between
Underhill, Shepard and Lambert. Con
yer beat Parks in the third. j. +.
Frick will be rcnominated in the
fourth, no opposition.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-05

| Mrs. Perry Sears and daughte,
Mayer are visiting in the city.
Harry Clark of williamson van.
here from his stock ranch near
mons.
l.. W. Martin, the Congress
chant, is here on one Of his period
business visits.
Horace Bowdre will leave 70,
home at Mayer today after a plea,
business visit here.
Jonn $. Jones, president and gen.
manager Of the Jessie Mines Conn,
il here on business.
Herman Schwanbeck left yes,s,,
evening for home, after a plea.
business visit here.
Thomas A. Flynn, assistant dist
attorney Of Coconino county, left ]
terday afternoon for his home in 81
staff, after a pleasant three DAYS, \
IL here.
A. A. Martinez was an outgoing j
senger yesterday for jerome Juns.|
on a short business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George =. Barnes 4
mer residents Of Grown King, retuu
here yesterday from Phoenix.
Jack Jones left yesterday for
east on his annual vacation. II,
poets TO be absent two months.
II. l.. Stoddard, bridge foreman
Parker, will leave here today IA
months visit with relatives in Seas
Washington.
II. W. Laskey, n former residem
this city, now one Of the mere
prices Of San Francisco, is the CUES
friends in the city.
George U. Young, general man.
Of the Derby mine, paid a short
ness visit TO the city yesterday,
turning to camp in the afternoon. T.
The remains of Almus Freeman.
lied In the Mercy Hospital here
lay morning at o o'clock, will be
ped to San Antonio, Texas, for ID
men' today. Deceased was aged
years. His parents reside in Ash
The immediate cause of death
meningitis.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-05
tFrom Tuesdays Daily

Francisco Sasuda, arrested on IN,
charge of appropriating s73 of a
sucker game bank roll, half o,
winch belonged to Tiburcio Perez, was
discharged from custody at his prelim.
mary hearing in the Justice court yes.
''rday, IT being shown that Perez and
the accused man were partners in the
game, each owning half interest. so.
so1a returned half Of the money to
Perez.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-05
city News
....ln Brief
(From SATURDAYS Dailyl

| Nf'oH SdtuTuhy Ddlly)
+. G. Reid Of Phoenix is here on bus.
mess.
j. o. Haley is here on a short bust.
ness visit
John Sinnett Of Mayer is here on a
business visit
SebriG Lowry visited Mayer yester.
day on official business.
George Flammer, the McCabe. mer.
chant, is visiting in the city.
George Puntenney in in the city from
his ranch in the Chino Valley country.
Frank A. Martin, the Harrington
mine manager, is visiting in the city.
Tim Fell is in the city from his
mines in the Bald Butte section pur
Jerome Junction Visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Storm OF Jerome
Junction arrived here last evening on
short visit.
q. ii. Miller came in last evening
from the Logan mine in the Copper
Basin district on short business visit.
+. =. Cruice, assistant 20 the presi.
dent of the $. r., p. 4 p, left last
night for Phoenix on railroad business.
w. +. Spence came in last evening
from Palace station TO represent his
precinct in the democratic county con.
vention today.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rudy of Kirk.
land, passed through here last night
on their way home from pleasant
outing on the coast.
{. T.. Loux, n popular conductor of
tine y. f., i. a r., arrived home last
night from two months vacation in |
California and Nevada.
Mrs. Henry Brinkmeyer and children
arrived home last night from n pleas.
ant six weeks visit with relatives in
Minnesota.
Il. y. Mason, general manager Of
the Arizona Power Company. left YES.
lerday for his company's camp on Eos.
81 Creek on business Of his concern.
w. Longacre, Jr., consulting cnpin.
,er of the Development Company of
was an outgoing passenger
ast night for Congress on mining bus.
ness.
FRANK Elliott, travelling engineer of
ne - r., IT, T., arrived home last ,
Iight from pleasant two months yn.
a'ion with relatives and friends in
he east.
Jesse Robson, a pioneer demoera,
7 favapai county, arrived here las,
ight from his home in Mayer TO rem.
esent his precinct in the county con. /,
ention today.
W. r. franey arrived here Yesterday /,
rom Deming, New Mexico, to spend
'e summer months in this city. Mr.. IN
fahey visited here last year and was
'aNorably impressed with the eli. h,
ATE OF Prescott that he returned here
ENJOY another summer. h,
e. Sauer will leave here Monday for
10 camp Of the Verde River Conner n,
'mpapy in the Black Hills where no
III assist in unwatering n shaft with M
view OF bidding ON the sinking of it
vrral hundred feet by contract. nm
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-05
HULL SHELTER TO BE
READY BY SEPTEMBER
OFrom Sundays Daily

|
Jerome will nave another smelte
running by September I, according I,
the statement Of q. w. Hull, presiden
OF the Hull Copper Company, who wa,
one of the representatives of the COP
per City at the democratic county con
vention here yesterday.
| In conversation with a journal. Min
or representative during a recess OF
the convention Delegate Hull said; al
expect to have the Hull Copper Com
pany's smelter in operation on ore,
from the Cleopatra mine the first o,
next month. The smelter, tracks and
other machinery are now being placed
IN shape to start the plant. Four .iun.
dred tons Of ore are already on the
dump ready for treatment. The ore
was mined from the Cleopatra mine in
the Dillon tunnel. II samples from $40
TO $50 ton, carrying copper values
from ten to eighteen per cent. The
Dillon tunnel is now in 5000 feet. The
drift from the 1883 shaft being run 10
connect with the tunnel is in $50 feet.
connection will be made with the
amt and tunnel by running $50 feet.
The tunnel will be 1900 fet in length
when 1t reaches the 1888 shaft. The
tunnel taps six lodges, in all Of which
there is good ore showing. Three
lenses of ore are now being deyeloped
in the tunnel. The first lens is in the
Cleopatra mine, through which the tun.
mel passes 400 feet. Power drills
were started in operation today on the
Cleopatra ore body which il being
mined 1,2OO feet from the month of
The tunnel. The ore body liz tapped at
depth OF 300 feet below the apex of
the ledge. Good ore is exposed on the
surface indicating that the shoot is
continuous from the tunnel level TO
the surface. When connections are
made with the 1883 shaft the develop. |
nent OF the other lodges tapped by |
ne tunnel will be pushed"
The mouth of the Dillon tunnel is in
deception gulch, Immediately south.
'ast OF the town Of Jerome. IL rms
through the mountain south of Jerome
nd the United Verde mines in the di.
ection of the 1883 shaft, located i'm.
nediately west of the United Verde
'ompany's smelters. II taps the six
EDGES ut depths ranging from 900 TO
900 feet. Hull is the promoter of the
ompany, and its president and gener.
manager. He nas resided in the
erde mining district since the latter
U.s. lie is the heaviest stakeholder
the HUI Copper Company and be.
DIES has other promising mining in. :
rests in the district. He represented ,
hVapai county in four territorial leo. ,
latures, being the oldest member Of
Vo' lie was the oldest member pres. I
1t yesterday in the county democrat. ,
convention and was the centor of u
any admirers during rccesses of the n
invention. =.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-05
(From Tuesdays DaiIy)

W. +. Allen of Simmons is VISITING
in the city.
Francis Thomas of Tempe is visiting
in the city.
Mrs. Ed Miller Of Phoenix is visiting
in the city.
f. u. Crabb Of Skull Valley visited
here Sunday.
W. Heath OF Camp Verde visited
here Sunday.
Attorney General T.. \. Clark il Wis.
iting in Kingman.
Grant Carter, the Kirkland stock.
man, is here on business.
Thomas Carr of Parker Is circulating
among mis- many friends here.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-08-05
(From Sundays Daily)

Ed showcrman of Humboldt is here
on short business visit.
W. X. Rhodes Of Jerome Junction il
mere on a short business visit.
George sayre, the wickenburg min.
ing man, is mere on mining business.
DIR. T.. A. Hall of Mayer has arrived
home from an extended visit in the
east.
i. u. Farley was an outgoing pas
sengcr on the limited last night for
Jerome on visit with relatives.
q. y. Henderson, general manager
Of the Arizona Mining and Milling
Company 1T Poland, is visiting in the
city.
County Assessor Campbell arrived
nome last night from Jerome, where he
has been several days on mining bust.
ness.
j. T.. Pawley of the Kirkland mining
district paid flying business visit to
the city yesterday, returning home on
'"' hibHt tfulH.
Is. X. McDougall left last night for
the Derby mine, after representing
Derby precinct in the democratic con.
vention here yesterday.
Henry See, the Camp Verde mer.
chant, IN visiting in the city. He re.
ports copious rains in the Verde valley
the last two weeks.
j. a. Norton mas resigned his posi-.
ton ms bookkeeper with the firm OF d.
Levy and Company and accepted a
similar position with the Arizona Pow
er Company.
George ID. Morris, secretary of the
Bryan-Kern democratic club, paid a
hying visit to Iron Springs last night.
returning home on the coast limited.
DIR. Crawford, of Mayer, a director
OF tine Pittsburg Mayer Mining Com.
pany, will leave here today for a visit
to his old home in Pittsburg, Pennsyl. !
vania.
Claibon Conger, the Camp Wood
'tockman, left here yesterday with "A
Dad OF supplies for his stock ranch.
lie reports higher water in his section
nan ever known before in the memory
II the oldest settlers.
H. W. Coggins, adjutant general Of
he Arizona National Guard, passed.
through here last night on his way
rom tho target range north of the city
o Irong Springs, where he will spend |.
sunday with his family.
The remains of Mrs. Elizabeth
nixon Croker were laid to rest yester.
ny morning at 10 o'clock in the CIT.
zen cemetery. The funeral was nj.
'nded by large number Of the pion.
er residents Of the city. Rev. l.. NJ. L
'heatley of the Marina street Metho. y
ISL church ofiiciated. J. W. Wilson,
~ Rodenburg, Robert Cornell, Sam. {
81 doldsworthy, Il. II. Weaver and II.
Kendall acted as pallbearers.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28
Heart toHeart
Talks.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
Copyright, 1905. by Edwin A. Nye.
THEY KILLED THE GIRL.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
copyrtEht. l9os. b Eawln a. Nye.

] AAE668 INK 0AANAss
Kathleen Sheehan, aged twenty
three, of New York city killed herself
because her mates mimicked her
speech
Kathleen was a slip Of a lass who
came from the old sod recently, and
brought her mellihuous tongue with
her. She broadened meat" into
mate" and rolled her RS" with a
rich bur. Only ignorance would have
failed to catch and admire the delight
full accent.
The girl. had a tender heart. the mo-
bile temperament of her people and
was timid and sensitive.
She first found employment at a
dressmaker's. She CHANGED, to say
something about "woruck." The girls
Uttered, and one of them said, you
mean 'woyck, don't youy" When
Kathleen understood she was having
fun poked at her she took it much to
heart and left the place.
She engaged herself at a department
store. Laughter greeted her utter
ances. The teasing wounded her spir-
1t. She worked hard to learn the cor
rect pronunciation Of English. but her
labor was mostly In vain. She could
not easily twist her Limerick tongue.
Kathleen went 10 another shop only
to endure similar torment. She brood
ed Her once smiling face grew sad.
One day she tod her relatives she had
insured her life
WHY" they asked.
81 might die" she said. with a far
away look. 1.-The money would be for
yOu"
The last Sunday the poor lassAdRessed
herself in her best clothes and went TO
"a park. Here she stayed an day and
all that night, She was debating the
old, old query ITO BE OR NOT TO
BE?" What torture to the distraught
brain and tender, sensitive soul! She
was passing through her Gethsemane,
poor child
Monday morning at dawn she went
to a clUmp Of bushes and swallowed
carbolic acid. A policeman found her
writing on the ground. In the am
bulance'on the way to the hospital she |
gaSped,
They'll niver make fun av me I
again" Then she died.
No, no, lassie; they'll never make I
fun Of you again. And if they only I
knew how they lad bounded your /
poor little body into the grave most
bitterly sorry would they be
YOU SEE. THERE'S MORE THAN
ONE WAY TO KILL A POOR GIRL.
Ard your lispDg brogue, Kathleen.
viii. not trouble you in the kinder
land where yOE have gone. They
speak neither English nor dialects
there. There is only one language in
1eaven-a language used TOO little on
-h6 earth.
1t is the language of tenderness and I
ore.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28
Most Useful Tree.

The carnahuba palm Of Brazil is sale
to be the worlds most useful tree. L
gives to the people Of that country
everything from drugs to cattle feed
Its roots make a valuable medicine
blood purifier. Its timber takes a higf
polish and is in demand by cabinet
makers. The sap becomes wine or vim
egar, according to the way it is pre-
pared, and sugar and starch may also
be made from the sap. The fruit Of
the tree is used as cattle food, and q
nut it bears is a fairly good substitute
for coffee. From the pith Of the tree
eoFks are made.
Milford chronicle., 1908-08-28

1t is known that the cat has an ex-
tremely nervous temperament and is
very sensitive to the most varied ex-
ternal influences. When cats are
young, says NJ. GORDON, excitement.
often Of variable origin. Is sufficient to
provoke a veritable attack of hysteria
IN them. In this condition these ami
mails are uneasy, scared and hide
themselves or spring at everything
they come across. biting. scratching.
rolling on the ground, with clinched
jaws and foaming at the mouth. while
their limbs are racked with convulsive
movements. The attack does not last
long and is followed by a longer or
shorter period Of stupefaction or de.
preston, after which the animal re-
turns to its normal condition. These
attacks frighten people in the neigh
Dorhood OF the animal and cause them
to fear an attack Of rabies. Thus a |
great number Of cats are destroyed for
this cause, although they are not sur
''-'ins from rabies. r" 81.