davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28

in the world are raised here and are raised with
chcap labor. our labor costing but a fraction OF
what it costs in the states.
You step off of the Pullman car on our lands
We are located on a transcontinental railway
noor two good pcrts where the large vessels OF
the world unload and transport their eargoes
through our lands, thus making a great saving IN
distance. and over 5000 miles shorter route than
the Panama Canal.
Here we are building the beautiful American
town of Palomares, the only purely American CITY
in this great Republic. Here the land FOR mics
in every direction is as fertile and productive as
The far famed Valley OF the Nile and Is no"
fast settling with Americans attracted mere by
these wonderful resources and by the pfote'lloh
Of the great Mexican Government presided over
by the wonderful Diaz. a Government that ASSISTS
in every legitimate enterprise and extends to you
co,1fal hand of welcome to this Republic.
Our transportation facilities are unsurpassed
in the world. No other spot on Gods green ea'th
has the attractions or Inducements TO oiicf the
American people who desire a comtortable nome
i'm "a land that viii advance many times over Tue
small nrice we are selling same for. Never was
tb,ta such an opportunity FOR making immediate
money ever presented the American people. Inc
onportnnity is fast passing away. Hundreds ana
thousands have already visited this section ana
have purchased these lands and endorsed TINS
country.
The area of this productive district is COM
rarttiyelv small and i'm a short time you will be
compelled to pay the prices now prevailing IN
California and i'm other districts that grow similar
products. that is. from $500 to $500 per acre.
R~ecollcct. we sell these lands at the eNcep-
tionaly low price OF 1913 to SIS per acre on long
and favorable terms. our titles are gilt edge. on
ri. Aprl Excursion we shall touch the high
water mark for this.year. We are offering many
Inducements. We want you with us without fan
Let nothing hinder you from going on this most
pleasant and profitable trip
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28
A Nelehbor of Yours.

as well as yourself is liable at any
time to have rheumatism. We're al
liable 60 have cuts or burns, bruises
or scalds. crick in the back, neck &c
kind OF an ache or pam
Then heed this advice and tell your
neighbors-Ballard's Snow Liniment
relieves all aches and pains, ana heals
wounds. j. IL. O'Rielly * CO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28

~HIs is a land of constant sprinstim', "h','
every month is like our May ana June in
the states, He we have an abundance
of rainfall. We have no droughts and no
sbort crons. A mild and healthful ell
,,,oto with an invigorating sea breeze constahtN
blowing. Located as we are, between lhe Atia"
tc ana Pacific oceans. being less than 60 mlles
from either. the temperature Is mouhi'u ny WV
l,.a,yos from these great oceans. Here we nave
- - oisar snatklinp water bubbiing up in num-
oro,s snrings or found at a comparatively shalioN
denth. Here we have no sudden changes IN tel'-
norature. consequently, We have no pneumonia
no CONSUMPTION. no Asthma. no CatarrI1 no
bronchitis and no Malaria. A land WheIe mean"
and happiness reign supreme. Where every
rrain grass and fruit grow to perfection. Where
Won raise two crops of corn per year vain pla'tN-
ally no cultivation. Where tobacco Nie'us equ"'
TO the far famed fields of Cuba Where sus"
cane Is produced. making from 40 70 tV toms per
acre without irrigation and Wltllou'
producing better than the well known ahus o.
Hawaii Where rice is raised without irrigation
Welding three-fold what the rice neles Oh leN"N
nroduce. Where tame grasses OF All NaIl'teS
grow to perfection Where live stock thrlV.s "nu
fattens on green pastures the entire year "n0'e
II is not necessary to make any preparations
whatever for caring for live stock during the
winter. A land of oranges. lines and pineappleS'
nat GROW and do much better than are grown III
california on land costing from $500 to S'op per
acre we grow all these without irrigation
We grow rubber to perfection. \ forest Is a
veritable gold mine. and the price IS auN'hO"S
och wear. Chocolate. the most valuable crop
-, in the world. is grown in this district max
Inc from $3.50 to $3.50 per acre clear pfoht per
e3r win little labor. This is the greatest eoit'e
districf in the world. coffee plantations paving
from 90 to $50 per cent per year space u"'S
not permit US to mention the great Nai"'"S
products. but the most profitable products grown
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28

] anu hAE - =
J. II. Wright, Mrs. W T. Williams,
Mrs. W. Goctting, Mr. and Mrs. y
j. Straumquest. Mr.. and Mrs J. Il
Straumquest. Mrs, NJ. l. Straumquest
Mrs. A. T.. Fournellc, Miss Spicer, Misa
Coleman. Messrs. Frank, Miller. Wal
ker. Peacock, TNwain and Berger.
on sunday evening occurred tho
marriage of Miss mabel Mathewson
and Mr.. r. u. Pierce at the nome OF
Mrs. Suddith, GIL South Edith street
The was performed by the
Rev. Wilson j. Marsh Of the Congre- !
gational church and was witnessed by
"a large gathering OF friends and reln'
tives. Following the ceremony din
ucr was served at the new home OF
the happy young couple on West iron
avenue.
A surprise party MAS given Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. E. Wcllman, OF South Walter
street. on Tuesday evening \ most
"enjoyable evening was spent IN play
ing cards. Those present were; MI
and Mrs. Wesley Foster, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Hopping. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhcrl
Walfing. MIR and Mrs n. +. Wellman,
Mr.. and Mrs. c b.. Hopping. Mrs. II,
Dyer. Mr.. c. p. Wellman and Miss
Grace Wellman.
At the home of her sister, Mrs. cor
nelins Page, of South Second street
Miss Rehecca Lllccro was married
Thursday afternoon to Mr.. John @
A otero. son OF Hon. NJ Il. Otero.
Only intimate friends Of the young
couple were present Mr.. and Mrs.
Otero left Thursday evening for a tilp
through Mexico. They win reside in
El Paso.
Lodge members win recognize OLE
friends. Bible students VIII be inter
csted to hear the stories OF love, court
shin and marriage. stories of hate, dc
ceit. ana war, told in living pictures
lat the entertainment to be given by the
Coneregational sunday school, Tues
ldaN evening. March so
%AA
Mrs. Frank Mckee. 500 West tt
icras avenue, ave a young people
party last night in honor OF the birth
day anniversary of her eldest SON
John.
Mr.. and Mrs. G T. Brooks. aoa
I W., r,n,ar a,sanlie entertained In
"n,n, lnst ninht for Mrs Hide.
- crnnsfola ana Mrs Alfred
r gnaa.fo1a
:
i'i's"e rou,a,. oe,n,,o yin
, s'"u,' rs w. onf,rv ~ II
DC "in'oi ~,
'iuisl'l" '"""
49, n.rLo,s.
MIS- sff"ncVS J"".,o"' = nr
burg w aN.i = 9ne - a,a MIS-
~proth'r anu go 49, ~ Nn,th
i. Twelfth street MISS Johilson y re-
turning from a WINTER spent " ! 's''
dena, Cal
Mr.. if'rln"h Nlu"'"'',1, nn," ,a1a,
for Chicago, where they VIII VISIT rem
4 lives.
{"
Mrs. Mabel Stevens iilmoe IS ~
y pectSd nome iIoil N"iii"i - I"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28

the Agricultural college team, having,
in the opinion of the judges. made
the most points ON the ehate 31e-
solved that a cnn.L..uttonal amend
'rT-"nl "fSiIrd Sc S~1sH1'l providing fdf
the election ct United States senator's
by direct vote 81 the people. The
Varsity team. which was composed OF
r. j. Mahry, leader. Grover G EN-
mons and Guy cox. took the aiiirma-
tive and handled their side of the
question In excellent style.
NOTE.-As a result of winning the
debate from the Farmers, the Y. n.
NJ. receives the territorial champion
ship for intercollegiate debating The
three students who represented th'
Varsity IN the contest made quite a
remarkable showing in view of tn"
fact that they only had a shor time
for preparation and ala not begin
actual practice work until five days
before the debate The young men
were coached under the able direc-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28
VARSITY TEAM WINS
DEBATE FROM THE
FARMERS
Discussion Of Popular Question
Between University and Ag-
ricuItural College Results in
Victory for Men From Local
Institution,

McsiIm Park. y. N. March -'-
Before "a crowded house here tonight
the University of New Mexico dch't-
ing team was declared victorious Over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28

tiou of PROF John II Crun, director
OF |elocution and oratory NJ the uni
NprsitN.--~- s-.-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28

Geo. h. Brajevich. formerly of Pres
colt. Arizona, yesterday bought the
interest of p. J. Hawley in the store
on the northwestern corner OF silver
avenue and Second strcct-Opposite
p%ostofficc. a.
Mr.. Brajcvich intends to conduct
the same line OF business as his pre-
decessor conducted except Kodak artl-
clos. which viii be discontinued. Ihr
new proprietor intends To reht the
store 50 ms 10 nut in better shane both
fixtures and stock Also the new pro-
prietor Intends To sell under the orig
inat cost variety of good articles Whtch
in the future viii be discontinued TO
carry.
Don't fail to see our display nd on
page s. 1t is n moncy-savcr for YOU
The Futrclle Furniture Co. west end
vladuct.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28
Special Excursion to Mexico
On Wednesday, April 9TH
We will leave albuquerque, New Mexico, for the beautiful
tropics. Extra Low Rates, and Long Limit.

Over 100000 acres of the most fertile lands 0 be found on the American continent
thrown open to America settlers at rdcuousy low prices and on long ana 'aV0faoe
+mNc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-03-28

At the home of her sister, Mrs, cor
nelins Page, Of South SECOND street
Miss Rehecca Lucero was Marie
Thursday afternoon to Mr., John {
A. otero, son Of Hon NJ r. otero
Only intimate friends of the youn,
couple were present Mr., ana MR.
Otero left Thursday evening for n III
through Mexico. They win reside /
FL PasO.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-24
WESTERN UNIVERSITY STUDENT
Making Herself Felt in kansas-Colo-
RADIO Girl Pushing Ahead.

Generally the students at college
have work enough in school to keep
them actively engaged to prevent
them from doing anything on the out
side. When the scholar can satisfac-
torily accomplish his collegiate duties
and then find time and energy enough
to work on the outside, that stuuent
is credited with having great ability
and capacity as well as ambition to
become a master of his work. To be
student in school and go away to a
little town to become a musical
director, giving the inhabitants oi
that town the benefits of your skill
and influence by association, is very
commendable element in any person.
Such is and has been the case of Miss
Eva B. Jones. Miss Jones is the
directress of Quinn Chapel. Tonga
noxie, Kansas, and for Easter gave
one of the most successful Easter pro-
grams ever prepared for that church.
When she took charge Of the choir
the congregation numbered about five
or six and on Easter fully 80 people
were present as regular attendants
Of the school to hear the sacred pro
gram The increase is due wholly to
Miss Jones musical impressions upon
them everv SUNDAY night. She is the
daughter of Mr.. Harry Jones who is
the proprietor of the Pearl Barber
Shop and is one of the executive COM
mitteemen of the Twentieth Century
Business Society of Western Univers-
ity: also she is senior to graduate
at the coming commencement in June.
Colorado feels proud of her dauehter
who is doing much practical work for
the uplift of our people
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-24
A WORD ABOUT OUR IDLE YOUNG
MEN AND WOMEN.

The sight Of so many idle young
men and women is a grievous irNict
ment of our race. The old fathers and
mothers might he excused for idle
ness after an early life spent in servi-
tude. but the younger generation
knows well that whatever progress IT
makes must be nv the sweat or the
brow. and it unwillineness to nav the
price of success will come home to
ne a hundredfold in the years to come
Young men assemble on the vacant
lots Of the city in little groups "shoot.
ing Grams" on Sundays: voune wemen
lie ahed after nights Of frolicking and
have their natient mothers bring their
meals to them. No wonder We are
being distanced. Parents should con-
slider we'll the consequences OF bring
ing their children up in idleness
Work is honorable. And even II It
was not. 1t is necessary to maintain
LIES necessities. Tramps is too good
a -ord to anply to our idle young
folk. for self-resnect'ne tramp at
least thinks enough Of himself to keep
out of sieht of those who know him.
Our trihers haunt their unworthiness
In the faces Of their own relatives.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-24
Little By Little.

Yes, put all my little things in
wash" said she. my towels and table
napkins and handkeTchiefs. My wash
erwoman doesn't charge me exorbi-
tantly for them. She is very reason
able She wants to encourage me to
put them in, 80 she can take them
away from me one by one without my
knowing it."
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-24
PHONE MAIN 1905.
Mans By-Products.

There is enough hydrogen gas In a
man, says the Medical Index Lancet
to carry him up to the clouds. He
contains enough fat to make rs can
dies and large cake of soap, and
enough phosphorus to make S,064
boxes Of matches. His remaining con.
stituents will yield, If utilized, six
cruets Of salt, bowl of sugar and ten
gallons of water
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-24
Mere Humans.

A Wilkesbarre magistrate has de-
cided that COW has precedence over
an automobile and does not have to
wear red lantern on her tail when
standing in the road O. nights medi-
tatively chewing her cud Human be-
ings apparently must take their
chances.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-24

lntemperance In Cause and Effect.
The drink habit may be the cause
Of many miseries; but 1t is, in turn,
the effect Of other and prior miseries
The temperance advocates may
preach their hearts out over the evils
Of drink, but until the evils that cause
people to drink are abolished drink
and its evils will remain.-Jack Lon
don.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-24
English Plea for citIe. Beautiful

English Plea for Cities Beautiful
What England wants Just now is a
man, or several men, Of infinite ability
and ample means, who. purely for the
sake Of their art alone, will prepare
imaginary schemes showing how and
in what way our cities ought to grow
II they are to be healthy dwelling
places and beauty spots instead Of
blots upon our land.-English Building
News.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-24
A Kansas Blizzard.

A favorite story in western Kansas
years ago related how steadily the
wind blew; farmer said that the
wind blew sheaf Of oats against his
barn door, and kept 1t there three
days-Atchison Globe.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-24
Noisy.

de man dat makes de mos noise"
said Uncle Eben. "ain' allus de one
dat does de mos work. II he was. de
big politicians would have to stop
writin speeches an learn to play de
cornet."
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-04-24

You will miss a good time sure II
you don't attend the Elks' nth an
niyersary ball at DANA hall April eth.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-20
SPACE FOR FINE ORE DISPLAY


H. F. Samuels, president of
the Mine Makers association,
has returned from a trip to Seat
tie where he went to complete
arrangements for the ore exhibit
of Shoshone county. The space
secured is said to be one Of the
best in the section devoted to
the mining business. It covers
2720 square feet and carries with
it the privilege of displaying
mining products in a circular
space directly facing the grand
entrance to the mining building.
Samples Of ore are being col
lected at present and there is no
doubt that the showing made by
the Occur d'Alenes will more
than equal that of any other
mining section represented.
The mine owners have done ev-
erything in their power to fur
nish a suitable display and the
residents Of the district have
carried out their part of the con-
tract by handsome contributions.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-20
WATER HAMPERS COPPER KING

Development of the Copper
King mine at Mullan was again
hampered for a few days this
week by a heavy flow Of water.
This has now subsidized enough
to permit Of the continuation OF
work. The long tunnel is in
we'll over 1000 feet and a consid-
cradle amount of mineralized
matter is being encountered.
When completed the tunnel win
be nearly 5000 feet in length
and will give great depth on the
ore body exposed in the upper
workings. Development is be-
ing done under the management
of Harry Ingalls, Of Mullan.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-20
COLUsA TUNNEL CUTS LEDGE

The crosscut tunnel on the
property of the Colusa Mining
company has just entered the
vein and galena is beginning to
show in the face. The quality
of the ore appears to be improv-
ing and it is the intention to
continue the crosscut to ascer-
tain the width Of the ledge af-
ter which drifting will COM
mence. BY means Of this drift
great depth will be obtained on
the ore. The property consists
Of five full claims located on
Pine creek and believed to be
traversed by one Of the same
lodges as that Of the Bunker Hill
& Sullivan mine. Development
is being done under the manage.
ment of William Thyson.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-20
WORK TO START ON HEATING

The Heating mine, located in
the town of Wardner. is to re-
sumo development early in June.
1t is not yet known whether the
shaft which has now been sunk
to the 5OO-foot level is to be con-
tinued or whether work will be
started in the tunnel. The prop
erty has been under litigation
for some time past and an ap-
peal to the Supreme Court in.
volving the claims is pending at
persent. It is expected that a
large crew of men will be set to
work.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-20
CUT STATION At C0RR|GAN

The station has been cut on
the 600 foot level Of the Corrigan
mine and the drift has COM
menced. The showing is said
to be excellent and the mineral
ization to be getting greater and
greater although no ore of any
commercial value has yet been
exposed. It is believed that an
ore body may be opened at any
time and the greatest interest
is being taken in the develop
ment.
The property is operated by
the Page Mining company, q
subsidiary company Of the Fed
eral Mining & Smelling COM
pany.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-20
IMPERIAL IS IN 500 FEET EQUIPMENT FOR CEDAR CREEK

Homer G. Brown, of this city,
one Of the principal owners of
the Imperial Mining company at
Burke, made a trip of inspection
t, the mine Tuesday and reports
that the long lower tunnel is now
in about 500 feet and progress is
being made at the rate of eight
or nine feet a day. All trouble
in connection with the supply of
water for power purposes has
been overcome and development
will proceed rapidly from now
on.
When completed this tunnel
will be about 1000 feet long and
will give a depth of about HOO
feet on the ore exposed in the
upper workings. The property
consists Of nine claims which
have been developed by nearly
1900 feet of work in addition to
the present tunnel. In all of
these workings an excellent
showing of ore was made and it
is believed that the completion
of the present long tunnel will
place the mine among the lead
ing dividend payers Of the
Occur d'Alenes. The property
is equipped with a compressor
and all the necessary machinery
for economical development.
John H. Nordquist is in charge
Of the work.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-20
BELMONT WILL START WORK

Work on the property of the
Belmont Mining company will
commence June l. ]. A. Larson
of Spokane. who secured an op-
tion on the treasury stock some
time ago. was in Wallace during
the week and reports that the
deal has been financed.
This option involves about
500, 900 shares and calls for a
payment at the rate of a cent a
share for the first 100, 600 shares;
two cents for the second 100. 600;
four cents for the third 100, 600;
seven cents for the fourth 100,-
600 and ten cents a share for the
last 100, 900. The payments
cover a period of two years and
are to be made at specified
times. It is provided that not
less than two shifts Of men must
be kept continuously at work on
the development of the property.
The mine is located in the Os-
borne section and has already
been developed to a considerable
extent, over 700 feet of work
having been done in drifting
and prosecuting. A good show
ing has been made but mostly in
the floors of the workings, show
ing that greater depth was need
ed. 1t is now said to be the in
tention to start a lower tunnel
to give an additional depth Of
about 200 feet on the upper
workings or a total depth of $50
feet from the surface.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-20

All arrangements have been
completed for ordering a three
drill compressor and other equip
ment for the property of the
Cedar Creek Mining company.
This machinery will be installed
at the earliest possible moment
and will be used for driving the
lower tunnel which is designed
to give an additional depth of
24O feet on the showing made in
the upper workings. This tun-
mel is now in about $50 feet and
will, when completed be 1902
feet long, according to survey.
1t is possible of course that the
ore body may be encountered be-
fore or after this distance has
been reached owing to the dip
of the ledge.
Work in the upper tunnel has
been discontinued and it is now
the intention to devote all ener-
gy to driving the lower tunnel.
In the upper tunnel the ore has
been exposed for upwards of 80
feet and at the time of stopping
work there the whole face was
in ore, much of which is Of a
shipping grade.
The property consists of IL
claims traversed by three lodges
all of which will be fully ex-
plotted later. The property is
located on Cedar creek between
Burke and Murray.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-20
M|DWAY.sUMM|T BUILDS ROAD

Work on the new wagon road
for the Midway-Summit Mining
company started last week and
it is expected that it will be
completed by June 10. The road
will be about one mile in length
and as soon as this has been fin
ished the new 3-drill compressor
and other equipment ordered for
the mine will be installed. The
new machinery will cost about
81, 500 and will be used for driv-
ing the long lower tunnel.
Recently the ledge was en-
countered by a 6OO-foot crosscut
and found to be about 25 feet
wide, carrying a good showing
Of ore. The new tunnel is de-
signed to give an additional
depth Of $50 feet and it is be-
lieved that when this is COM
pleted the Midway.Summit will
join the list Of shipping proper
ties. Work is being done under
the supervision Of George Her
ron. Jerry Hudson is foreman at
the mine. :
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-05-20
IDA. NEVADA EXPLORATION CO.

At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Idaho-Ne-
vada Exploration company held
in Wallace Monday, the follow
ing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, George
F. Stoney; vice president, L.
Shallman; secretary, Otto A.
OLSON; manager, R. B. Bohan-
non.
The property Of the company
is located near Osborne and has