davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-02-13

Little wonder that Garfield Tea meets
with approval everywhcre-it is the Ideal
Laxative; pure. mild, health h-givinsl II reg
ulatss the liver and overcomes nstApaton.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-02-13

Halving another's sorrow Is a sure
way Of doubling your own Joy.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-02-13
THIRTY YEARS OF IT.
A FearfuIIy Long Siege Of Daily Palm
and Misery.

Charles Won Soehnen Of 30 A st..
Colfax. Wash. says: For at least
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1908-02-13

Beware Of Debt.
Raleigh: Borrowing is the canker
and death of every mans estate.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-14
INDICTMENTS AGAINST
TRUST co, OFFICIALS

Philadelphia, July 13.-True bills
Of Indictment charging conspiracy In
making, printing and circulating false
financial statements Of the Standard
Title and Trust company, OF this city.
were returned today by the grand jury
against Homer l.. Castle, Of Plttsburg,
former Prohibition candidate for
governor OF Pennsylvania, and his as
sociates in the promotion Of the trust
company, which never opened for
business. Those indicted with Castle
are Charles Hunter Philadelphia; ID.
c. Washington. Colllngswood. N. j.;
Arthur r. Williams, Chicago. and IL.
+. Spinwall, Freeport, III.
The grand Jury also returned indlct-
ments against Henry Cohen Of New
York. and Colonel s. II. Ford and H..
NJ. Ralston. OF Chicago. on charges OF
conspiracy in. four alleged misrepre-
sentatl0ns Of the trust company's fin-
anclal condition II y claimed by
stockholders that about 100000 Is due
them.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-14
FLOUR MILL Is UNDER
CONSTRUCTION AT M'INTOSH
Especial Correspondence Morning journal. !

Mcintosh, y. NJ, July pa flour
mill with a capacity of one hundred
barrels a day and to cost $4,000, is
now we'll under way here, and will
be running by October !, relying upon
Estancia valley wheat for third OF
its business. The machinery has been
ordered and is now on the way. The
mill is being erected by home com
pany, of which 5. Crate is president
and r, O. SOper secretary and treas
urcr.
c. /. Moore has brought out Mr.
Soper's general merchandise business
here and Is now operating the store.
Barbce e. Hull have moved into a
larger and better building to handle
their increased business. Charles
Myers is now handling the townsite
property. Mendenhall and Freeman
have put in a new lumber yard. OF
which r, O. Sopcr is manager
\ Milby has resigned the manage
camille company at Moriarty, and goes
t. Willard, where he will likely go In
Business with the Dunlavys O. W
Isassater has taken charge of tue
Hughes store at Moriarty.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-14
Sources of california;. Gold supply.

Prior to 1880 Il was generally con-
ccdcd that nine-tenths of the gold
produced in California came from the
placers and the gravel channels This
statement Is based on report made
some years ago for the California
mining bureau by John Hays Ham
mond. who II regarded as an author
ity. but since that time the condl-
tlons surrounding the production Of
gold have materially changed In
1854 the hydraulic mines OF the state
which were the chief source Of the
output. were closed down by the ban
placed on hydraulic mining through
the now famous decision Of Judge
Sawyer Since 1884 most Of the gold
that has been produced In this state
has come from the quartz mines,
II Il safe 10 say that the quartz
mines Of California have produced at
least s60O.O00,0O0. The quartz mines
Of Nevada county alone have given to
the world In the neighborhood of
s1OO. 100000 This dispels the state
ment that those Of the entire state
have only produced that sum. for Ne
vada county r. only a small portion Of
the minerallzed area of California. ~
Sacramento Union.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-14
CONTINENTNI OIL COMPANY
ItEOI -ESTS TO RFBIII u

The request of the Continental OIL
company whose plant in the northern
part of the city. between First street
and the railroad was burned down
some time ago. to be allowed to re-
build It's plant In the same location,
was met by protests of number Of
property owners who have sent the
council petition asking that the COM
pauy be- made to move outside the
city limits. The company in various
communications and by representa-
tlyes al the meeting last night sets
forth that the new plant is 20 be alb
solutely flreproof, the filling house
will be separate from the main plant,
all tanks VIII be equipped with safety
valves precluding the possibility of ex-
plosions, and that no wood viii be en-
plOyed In the construction of the
plant. Local Manager l. ). Keeping
and his attorney George ). Klock,
addressed the council In behalf OF the
company reinforced by a list Of prop
erty owners who expressed their will
ingness that the company rebuild Mr.
Keeping explained that the recent fire
was due altogether TO the panic OF an
employc. stating further that the one
tank which exploded was the only one
not equipped with a safety valve. Al
derman Hanley opposed the request,
Alderman Wroth moved that II be de.
MED. and after considerable discus.
sion the matter was referred to the
fire committee and the building, llghl
and fuel committee.
Patrick OGrady was appointed
member of the police force No ae
tion was taken on the appointment o
a health officer.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-14

y. ". DANNENFEI4sER. THE
POPULAR BARBER. HAS TAKEN
CHARGE or THE TESTER SHOP.
FRED HAVING TAKEN = POST
GRADUATE COURSE IN TIE ART
CAN NOW SATISFY THE MOST
FAGT1DIOUs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-14
ARMORY SIDEWALK NATTER
STEFNTOTSI.Y DISCUSCE

The meeting Of the council was
long one and a great deal OF business
was transacted during the evening
The aldermen present were Messfs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-14
ALL THE ESTANCIA
VALLEY CROPS
DOING WELL
Potatoes and Cereals Doing
Finely Without Irrigation
Flour Mill Building at MCIn-
toSh-VaIley News,
Especial Correspondence Morning JOurnnI.I

Estancia, n NJ. July 12.-Reports
that Albuquerque may have to feed
the Estancia valley this winter are
absolutely .unfounded. The recent
rains. including a splendid one sun
day night and another Monday night,
gave everything fresh start, and the
dry farmers we're never in better splr-
its over the outlook.
Potatoes bid fair to De the banner
crop of the valley this year, and are
doing well everywhere. Ranchman
Mckinley has seventy acres in wheat,
which he says win go as high as eigh-
teen bushels to the acre. Ira Altman
has 100 acres in wheat which ne eX-
poets to yield twelve to fifteen BUSH
els to the acre. Mr. Shaw has sixty
acres that will average fifteen BUSH
els. Casebolt brothers have eight
acres in wheat that will run seven
teen and eighteen bushels. Charles
Bull has 100 acres of as fine wheat
as Kansas car show !. J. Smith has
ten acres of splendid alfalfa foul
inches nlSn, Il IlHc even Sldnu, grown
entirely without irrigation, as, indeed
are all the rops mentioned above
Many ranchmen have corn breast
high. c. l. Bedford has fifty acres
of corn knee high, and j. a. Lee has
fifty acres of corn and wheat which
is doing splendidly. Kaffir corn is
being raised successfully in large
quantities
The homely potatoes are going t.
coin money for many of the farmers
in this section this year, and that tn,
soil is well adapted to potato cultur,
has been demonstrated.
1t Is expected that the Estancia ar
tesian test well, which has been start
ed several times and has now reache,
Il depth Of $50 feet, will soon be push
ed on down rapidly so as to thor
oughly test the artesian possibilities 0
the country
/ Celestino Ortiz, four miles fror
town, has in big crop of corn, beans
peanuts and sweet potatoes. Mr.. Or
tez is secretary of the board of trade
and with its president L. A. Bond,
doing good work for the town.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-14
cpor1s of city OFFICERS.
Boys Life Saved.

My little boy, four years old had a
severe attack Of dysentery. We had
two ! 1ysiclans; both OF them gave
him uf We then gave him Chamber
lain's collie, Cholera and Diarrhoa
remedy which cured him and believe
that s.ycd his MCMILLAN H.
STROLING, Carbon Hill. Ala There
Is no doubt but this remedy saves
the lives. Of many children each year
Give It with castor oil according TO the
plain printed directions and cure ~
certain. For sale By all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-14
War AgaInst Consumption

All nations are endeavoring to
check the ravages of consumption, the
white plague" that claims so many
victims each year. Foleys Honey and
Tar cures coughs and colds perfectly
and you are in no danger of consump-
tlon. Do not risk your health by taxi
ing some unknown preparation when
Foley's Honey and Tar is safe and cer-
tain In results j. II. O'Rielly & Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-14
PAPER MANUFACTURERS
BITTERLY ARRAlGNED
Head Of Publishers Association De-
clarcs Trust Keeps Thousands
of Men Idle.

New York. July l3.--"Not only are
employees in idlencss. but they are en-
forcing idlencss upon thousands Of
workers In printing and publishing
plants throughout the country" This
Is the conclusion of Hermann Rid
der. prominent member OF the Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers assocla-
ton expressed in letter TO the
president about paper combinations
The letter states that the promise
that the courts would provide an ade-
quate and prompt remedy. after an
appeal TO congress for relief. had
failed. has not been fulfilled. that
after twenty-four paper companies.
acting together In the Fiber and Ma
Mia association. had been subjected to
Investigation by the federal grand
Jury. the papermakers admitted that
they had placed their records beyond
their reach: but subsequently all but
two OF the participants pleaded guilty.
and that immunity was practically
granted to every individual who par
tlclpated In the pool, The treasurer
and originator OF the pool, John r..
Parks. ls nov. says the letter, a fugi-
tive In Europe. lie was included IN
the indictment.
"Such a finish 70 the procedure. :"
the letter further states. lis miscar-
rlage Of Justice"
The situation. the letter continues.
requires drastic treatment, and the
appeal is made that steps be taken
10 bring the law-breakers to their
senses and to end lawless oondi-
tlon which interferes wlth return to
prosperity"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-14
Help For Those Who Have Stomach
Trouble

After doctoring for about twelve
years for a bad stomach trouble, and
spending nearly five hundred dollars
for medicine and doctors fees, 1 pur-
chased my wife one box of Chamber
laIn's stomach and Liver Tablets,
which did her so mach good that she
continued to use them and they have
done her more good than all of the
medicine / bought fore.--SAMUEL
BOYER, Folsom, Iowa. This medl-
cine Is for sale by all druggists. Sam
pies free
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-14
Try a MOrninu Journal WantI

Try a Morning Journal Wantl
Albuquerque morning journal., 1908-07-14
TAX LEVY IS GUT
BY COUNCIL TO
A MILLS
WILL MAKE TAXES THIS
YEAR $4,000 SMALLER
Request of the Continental Oil
Company to Rebuild on the
Same Site PercipitateS a
Warm Discussion A Busy
Council Meeting,

The city council, at its regular
meeting last night cut the city tax
levy from fifteen to fourteen mills,
which. It is said, viii have the effect
Of giving the people os the city some
s4.Uo0 less taxes 10 pay. The ordi-
nance is as follows:
Ordinance No. I2O.
An ordinance making levy and appro,.
prjatlou for the fiscal year ending
April Is, 1909.
BE 1t ordained by the city council
of the city Of Albuquerque, y. NJ;
section /. That there be and hereby
Is levied and appropriated for the
fiscal year ending April IS. 1903.
upon each and every dollar Of the as
sessed valuation Of all property real
personal and mixed, subject to taxa
tion for territorial, county and city
purposes, under the laws Of the ter
ritory OF New Mexico. situated with
in the corporate limits Of the city Of
albuquerque for the following pur-
poses, to-wit
Mills.
For general purposes ........, N.J5
For maintenance, Improvement
and care of public parks with
in the citv .........-...... 80
For maintenance and support Of
the free public library. owned
aud conducted by the city Of
Albuquerque .............. .75
For construction OF city halle. 100
For interest on S50.000 sewer
bonds. refunding is ......... 10
For interest on refundlng
bonds. A.. -................, 40
For interest on refunding
bonds. IS, ..-..........,.... l2b
For interest on viaduet bonds, Is .35
Total ...............+H.' ..l4 4.VV
Duly passed this 18Th day of July,
1908. a. D.
Approved: FELIX LESTER.
Mayor.
Attest JOHN b. M'MANUs.
City Clerk.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23

Miss Ida +. ConDor now returned from New
xosk Latest millinery models. 1904 Polk st. .
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
THIS IS GENERA -
MANA GER PHIL HAS IlhGS
WITH AIS NOUS TACHE
GURLE

Sketch by Call artist of incidents
pertaining to the benefit performance.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
PASSENGERS TELL
OF TERRIBLE STORM
Four Women and Five Men
Make Trip on Steamer Colon,
Which Is Nearly Destroyed
Experiences During Fierce Hur-
ricane Graphically Told by
Miss Louise Bonner

Among the passengers who arrived
here yesterday on the liner Acapulco
We're nine, four women and Eve men,
Who made the passage from New York
to Colon on the steamship Colon, which
was so nearly destroyed in a hurricane
encountered off the coast of San Sal
vador. The steamer reached Colon sew
eral days late. with its after smoke
stack carried away, all but one of it's
lifeboats smashed, cabins and state
rooms wrecked and flooded and cargo
partially destroyed. Three members of
the crew were killed in the storm and
more than a score of passengers in
jured.
The Colon limped into Colon Septem-
Der 49, The hurricane swept down on
the big liner September 13 and lasted
for two days. The terror of that time
is still with the people who arrived
here yesterday
The Colon left New York with 15s
passengers. Some of them were tour
lists, but the majority We're employees of
the canal commission with their wives
and families. When the storm began
the women and children were ordered
below. Some of the men remained on
deck. but speedily retired when a blast
of wind snapped the sutennae of the
wireless apparatus and the metal
strands began to whip and crack like
a bunch of blacksnakes in the hands of
cowboys
The passengers lost most of their
effects. What was not washed over
board was soaked with salt water.
The sea invaded the fresh water tanks
and for the three days after the storm
those of the passengers who did not
drink beer slaked their thirst on warm
salt water and ginger ale.
Miss Louise Bonner of this city, who
came home on the Acapulco, was one of
the heroines of the storm. She proudly
boasts that it required the efforts of
IL sailormen to compel her TO desert
her stateroom even after one of the
lifeboats had passed in through the
window
TT was awful" she said yesterday.
tAs we huddled together in the social
hall there came to us little bits of
news, such as:
lone of the smokestaeks is over the
side.
"'There is no more fresh water. salt
water has got into the tanks.
Three sailors have been suhocated
in the hold"
The other women who arrived on the
Acapulco were Mrs. G. B. Stearns of
Boston and two pretty daughters
They mourn the loss Of many pretty
gowns The men survivors from the
Colon were Robert Dalziel, W. J. Smith,
J. B. Smith. Otto Koch and John Kelly.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
forts We're largely responsible for the
success of the occasion, were:

forts We're largely responsible for the
success of the occasion, We're:
Director. Genaro Saldierns: violins. Fred Knell
and Steve Douglass; flute, Fred Zeh; clarinet
Clarke Wilson: cornet. William IL. Rice Jr. :
trombone, Gerald Kenney piano. Louis Horst I:
bass, Septinus Green horns, August Roth and
Hans Johnson: cello Harry Stre1itz oboe A.
Overlook. ell OF the local musical union
In conclusion the thanks of the COM
nlittee We're rendered to all of the play
ers appearing on the program, which
included:
Manager Sam Loverich. Business Manager H.
II. Campbell and the stan of the Princess thea
ter, musicians union local 10. 1G, International
alliance theatrical stage employees: the young
ladies of the Princess chorus. who sold you these
programs; the Gille show print and Calkins pub
fishing company for printing, yarney & Green
for bill posting. City transfer company for haul
ing. the local photo ensravers' union for cuts.
Zelerbach company for paper; Sherman, Clay &
Co for pianos, the Suffer street floral company
for flowers. r. 2. Brinegar Pioneer automobile
company, White automobile company. Max Ro-
senfeld. Auto Livery company, Middleton Broth
ers and ]. W. Leavitt a. Co. for automobiles.
Charles William Rohrhand. Maurice Del Niue.
Sylvan Schulz. Herbert Roth for original draw
ings and paintings and the proprietors of the
daily papers Of San Francisco for publicity. and
lastly to Philip Hastings whose activity as
manager and director had made the event pessi-
bic and profitable.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
SAVE MONEY

By reading the Lodging House colun
in the daily and Sunday Call.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
DE FORREST DENIED WRIT
AGAINST JUDGE COFFEY
Refusal of Application for Per-
mission to Sue lie Breton
Is Upheld

The application of ]. de Forrest for
a, writ of mandate to issue against Su-
perior Judge ]. V. Coffey to compel him
to make an order granting De For
rest permission to file an Independent
action against E. l.. lie Breton, receiver
of the California safe deposit and trust
company. to recover $2,100 which the
petitioner. who says that he was ignor-
ant of the fact that the bank was in
solvent, deposited in the bank at 2
o'clock on the afternoon of October 30,
1907, the day the bank closed its doors,
was denied by the supreme court yes
terday.
The court declared that De Forrest
had failed to file a petition of inter-
.vention In the superior court, as is the
common practice in proceedings of that
kind The decision denying the appli-
cation was written by Justice Lorigan
and concurred in by Justices Sloss.
Shaw. Angellotti and Henshaw. Chief
Justice Beatty held a dissenting opin-
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23

Central produced the first act of The
King and Queen of Gamblers with
the following players: Frank Monta-
que. Il. y. Heffron, Frank Bonner, Elmer
Booth. William Brewer, James Corri-
gan, Richard Stanton, Claire Sinclaire.
Evelyn Selbie and Alice Condon.
Arthur Cunningham sang some Irish
songs as a sort of q foretaste of what
he will give soon at the Valencia the
later; Bobby. Barry from the American
sang some selections from "A Knight
for "a Day in which he is appearing
at the American; the Alcazar was rep
resented by Will r. walling, Ernest
Glendinning and Evelyn Vaughan in a
thrilling little playlet, The Feud' !;
Redford and Winchester dropped in
from the Orpheum with their remark
able Juggling and hoop rolling act; the
Valencia stock company tore down the
third act of "Graustark'' and brought
it bodily to the Princess theater and
then carted it back again for last
nights performance. The act was re-
ceived with enthusiasm and the acting
of Robert Warwick and Frank Nc
Glynn particularly was praised. The
cast entire was composed of the follow
ing generous players:
Robert Warwick Gllmore Walker
Harry Won Meter Wilette Kershaw
Robert Honan Blanche Douglass
Charles Dow Clark Lillian Andrews
3eginald Travers Peggy Monroe
Frank McGlynn Virginia Laird
Harry Fraser Evelyn Foshis
Robert Leonard Lois Bolton
Earle Gardner
Gertrude Hutchinson. prima donna of
the company at the American, was
heard in two numbers and would have
been heard in three had she responded
to the encore which was given her; Noe
J. Lavigne was given an ovation for his
singing of RoeckeIs The Coming of
the King" For the encore. which he
could not avoid, he sang with sentiment
and expression La Donna e Mobile
from Verdi's "Rigoletto.''
GOOD COMEDY MUSIC
Then came Hartman and De Leon and
Fogarty IN some comedy music, and
then Bud" Fisher made his drawing,
which Hartman auctioned off with
other contributions from local pencils.
Billy Clifford gave US taste of the fun
that is coming in with the Kolb and
Dill season at the Princess In his
street clothes Clifford succeeded in get
ting his act over the footlights and in
making everybody join in the chorus. 1t
was good fun while it lasted Carrie
Clarke Ward and company, in THE
Cook Lady completed the program
and left everybody in cheerful mood,
Harry Won Meter and Peggy Mo1roe. of
the Valencia theater supported the
principal.
Judge Hunts brief address was elo-
quent. He bore to the audience the
heartfelt thanks of the two lonely
women in whose behalf the benefit was
given and spoke feelingly of the man
whose virtues had won him the esteem
of all who come in contact with his life
or his work.
The men in the orchestra. whose ef-
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
The Paragraph Pulpit
UNITARIAN
SickIy Saints

Much of so called saintliness is very
liness of soul. There are many peo-
pie who fancy that because they are
forever fussing about the state of their
souls, they are giving evidence of be-
ing religious. 1t is mistake. They
are simply sick. They have more
likely got dyspepsia than religion.
What they need is the tonic of hard
work. When they become strong and
active they viii not think SO much
about their spiritual constitution 1t
is only the sick who worry about their
sins or their salvation. The man who
is doing his duty in life has no time
or inclination to do SO,
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
FATAL sHoorING IN SHACK

PRESCOTT. Ariz.. Oct. 22.-Frank
Spence, notorious for several killing
affairs. shot and killed Edgar Sullivan
in a hut on small ranch, six miles
from this city, about noon today
Spence, who came to Prescott and
surrendered to the sheriff. asserts that
Sullivan attacked him with butcher
knife and that Jle shot in self defense
Evidence deduced from a visit to the
scene of the tragedy leads the district
attorney and coroner to believe Spence
shot Sullivan from behind as the vic
tim was eating his noonday meal
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
SID HOUSEMAN RIDES
On TRAIN BRAKEBEAM
Son of Sporting Writer of
Chicago on Way Around
the World
sPEcIAL pIsPATCH ro THE CALI

RENO. New. oct. 22-sid Houseman.
son Of the sporting writer Of Chicago,
arrived ia Reno on the brakebeam Of a
freight train this morning. He is on
his way around the world, just like an
ordinary tramp. he says, only. instead
Of going with the tramps, he hobnobs
with the mayors and the aldermen of
tire cities and occasionally the railroad
foreman at the occasional section
houses where circumstances compel him
10 stop over. Houseman looks some
What the worse for outward wear.
though he SAYS he is feeling fine and
looks anxiousiy forward TO his arrival
a. san Francisco. from which place he
viii embark for China.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
GAMBLERS TURN OFF
THEIR ELECTRIC LIGHTS
Usually Brilliant Section of
Reno Is in Complete
Darkness

RENO. Nev.. oct. 22.-The business
portion Of Reno is dark tonight, caused
by the owners OF gambling houses and
ustels turning of the lights to show
what the city would look like in case
Tho ann gambling league drives gam
bling out OF the corporate limits al a
special election on October "A. The
usually brilliant Commercial row looks
like tomb, and some OF the gambling
houses are using candles to further en-
phasize the contrast The fight be-
tween the anti gambling league and
the gamblers is very bitter. and both
sides are making vigorous efforts to
place their respective views before The
nonpartisans.
The gamblers claim they viii place
themselves just over the city limits in
case they are defeated and open in fun
swing. The limits Of the city are very
close TO the present business center.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-23
NJUREp IN FREE FIGHT

w W. Morris, mate on the trans
port Sheridan, and Justin Laurofolonni,
laborer living at SAT Sansome street,
became involved in fight with sew
eral other men, in Kearny and Pacific
streets early yesterday morning and
were later found lying on the street
They were sent to the central emer-
gency hospital for treatment. Morris
had a lump on his jaw and was sup
posed to be suffering from concussion
of the BRAIN and Laurofolonni had a
wound on his scalp and a possible
fracture of the skull Detectives are
working on the case.