davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-14
Is AN OLD CAMPAIGN.

Chicago, April 1.-THE campaign
OF the Women's Trade Union league
for an eight hour work day is an old
issue, according to communication
t. that body by DR.. John B. Andrews
OF the University OF Wisconsin. 1t
really started during a strike of fac
tory girls in Lowell, Mass, in 1884.
After several years OF agitation a
ten hour law for women was passed
By the legislature of New Hampshire
IN 1S47 .....
Dr. Andrews also produced evil
dence that the tailoresses in New
York had a union in 1S25, the first
organization OF women workers in
this country of which there is any
record.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-14
WORK WILL SOON START
ON new SMELTER
At SOCORRO
Albuquerque District VIII
Benefit by Opening
of New En-
terpTise.
Low GRADE ORES
CAN Be HANDLED
Long Freight Haul viii be Elimi-
mated and Mines in This
Vicinity Can be
Worked With
Profit.

An announcement of more than
Ordinary interest to Albuquerque was
made today by j. A. Lowe. manager
for the Pan-American Federal Smelt-
ing and Refining company. who says
that the work of remodeling the old
Billings smelter at Socorro will be-
gin next week. Mr.. Lowe is in AL
buquerque today on business and de-
clarcs that the new smelter will soon
be ready to handle all classes Of ore.
Negotiations for the old smelter
have been under way for six months
or more and not until recently was
an option secured by the Pan-Amer-
lean company. This company was or
ganized short time ago to secure
the old Billings smelter and it's af-
fairs have now been brought into
such shape that the smelter will
soon be remodeled and ready to
handle ore.
'"The smelter will have to be en-
tirely remodeled. new machinery in
stalled and everything about it
brought up to date" said Mr.. Lowe
this morning. because it was built
fifteen years ago and the machinery
in use then has been in great pert
eliminated by more recent inventions
and perfections.
when we remodel the smelter 1t
will have a capacity of $50 tons daily
and we can handle any kind of ore
but zinc. 1t will be a customs smell
ter, and We expect to operate il
on an honest basis The fuel problem
is not a serious one with US because
we are 50 near good coal fields and
can get an abundance of coal cheap.
We have all the water We can use,
as we get it from a mountain spring
which We own, and the supply comes
by gra(ity."
The opening of this smelter a So
zorro is confidently expected to re-
suit in great activity in the mining
district around Albuquerque. The
close proximity of the smelter which
will enable mine owners to ship low
grade ore to it with profit, will per
nit the working of numerous mines
in this vicinity which cannot now be
handled because OF the long freight
haul to a smelter. 1t is believed that
a rate to the Socorro smelter can
be secured at about half the rate
TO I'll Paso or Pueblo as ii now
stands, which will leave sufficient
margin for mine owners here TO
handle their low grade ore.
As one owner stated this morning,
If the ore can be handled so that
the miner breaks even, it will result
in further development of the mines
here with the strong probability that
the values will increase with depth.
According to Mr. Lowe the new
smelter win permit the handling of
ore as low as ten per cent, as against
twenty per cent to the El PasO smell
ter That this will result in activity
in the Albuquerque district there can
be no doubt and the mines in the
vicinity will now be developed rap
idly.
The new smelter viii benefit the
Aagdalena district particularly, and
result in shipping low grade ore in
great quantities from that district
Much of this ore is on the dump be-
cause it couldn't be shipped to Ell
Paso with profit, but it can be ham
died with good returns by the Socorro
smelter
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-14
MEXICAN RURAltS
KILLED THE LEADERS
Ten Men Who Headed hocchB Dis
Iurbancc at Velardena Were Ar
rested and Shot.

s2l Paso. April f4.-The Herald :
correspondent at Torreon. Mexico, 80
miles from Nelardena, where riots oc-
Cured Saturday, resulting from an
order prohibiting a religious parade,
says that one rurale. one woman and
three men We're killed in the fight
The soldiers compelled the leader Of
the band engaged to furnish music
for the parade to tell them who en-
gagged him and ten were arrested and
executed. Five others are sought No
Americans were disturbed
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-14
NINE. MODJESKA LEFT
CONSIDERABLE MONEY
Unlike the Majority of Great Artists
She Retained Much of the
Fortune She Made.

Los Angeles, April 14.--Mme. Mod
jcska in happy contradistinction to
the fate of many great artists, did not
die poor. Her property, it is stated,
will total about $4,000. There was
an impression aoroad that Nine.
Modjeska and her husband, Count
Bozenta, were considerably reduced
in means through business reverses.
The personal property of the actress,
mostly jewels, is worth 100000.
The property of Nine. Modjeska
the time of her death consisted of the
house and lot at Bay Island, probably
worth $4,000, and an acre or so at
Tustin, three miles east of Santa Ana
wCrth perhaps $4,000; a number Of
first class securities. a Polish bond
worth about $4,000, standard AM
ercan stocks. railway bonds, first
mortgages and the like.
Yet this little fortune was only a
small portion of what Modjeska
earned during her career upon the
American stage. This may be esti-
mated at not less than 100000. Her
generosity accounted for the disposal
OF the larger part of it. as no case of
suffering or want among her relatives
or acquatntances went unrelieYed. Her
gifts in Poland were large. She was
the founder of the Industrial School
for Girls in Cracow, for which she
gave 100000.
At one time she made a trip TO
Poland with several scores OF thou
sands in cash. This was all dis
bursed 10 charitable causes within a
few months.
Some time ago her biography was
sold in the east, and she had received
In advance payment and early
royalties about $1,000.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-14
THE WYOMING GROWERS
REFUSING TO SELL
TO BOSTON
Buyers From the East Can't
Secure Contracts for
This SEASONS
Wool Crop.
THEY WILL STORE
CLIP At CHICAGO
Good Prices Offered by Buyers
For Eastern Houses Have
Been Refused and Grow
ers Will Hold
Out.

Rock Springs, wyo., Apr. IA
Wool buyers representing the prin-
cipal wool houses of Boston are here
endeavoring TO make contracts for
the seasons clip, but few sales have
been made and the buyers are meet.
ing with poor success. Twenty-one
cents has been offered in a number
OF cases and declined.
The wool growers. who are MEM
bers Of the National association, will
store the seasons clip in Chicago, 1t
is said. Little shesring has bean
done on account of bad weather.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-14
10 SPEND MILLIONS
FOR ARMY CLOTHING

Washington, April l4.--Bids will be
opened in the office of the quarter
master OF the army within the next
few weeks for the largest consign-
ment OF army clothing ever purchased
in time of peace The contract will
aggregate about million dollars
This represents a years supply. The
Tar grst single item is for $4,000
yards OF olive dab cotton cloth OF
the new shade Of khaki, which mas
been adopted for summer uniforms.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-14

Chicago. April 14.-Jamcs
Pattcn. the leading figure IN
wheat trading and under
whose manipulations wheat has
reached the highest price In
years. is credited with having
cleaned up SI.OOO.OOO i'm three
days and with having an
abundance of wheat yCl on
hand to sell to the shorts. 1t
is said that l'attcn has in
vested heavily i'm July wheat
on the presumption HAT there
will be Il scarcity. and this
method recalls the Letter cor
ncr. Letter made millions In
May wheat hut like Pattcn
j. credited with doing, he re-
invested in July wheat and
went broke.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-14
DEMOCRATS CAN'T AGREE.

WIshingtOn, ApriI l4.-The Demo-
cIats are having hard time agreeing
ON a fight against the tariff bill in
the Senate. They held caucus to-
day to discuss the bill and tried to
formulate some plan of campaign.
Champ Clark has trouble keeping
tnem together on any one thing, and
Culberson, Daniels and Bailey are the
principal lighters against the tariff
bill. Bailey is making an effort .
have an income tax levied.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-14
WANTS ONLY GOOD MIN.

Washington, April l4,-PresIdent
Tart has instructed Director North Of
the census bureau to disregard party
lines in securing suitable men for su-
peryisors and other appointive places
under the new census act, The in
structions, it was said, have especial
reference to the south
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-14
GUESTS BARELY ESCAPED.

Asheville, \. g, April 14.-ROused
from their slumbeTs at o'clock this
morning by an alarm Of fire, the
rs guests at the exclusive and fash
ionable Kenilworth Inn, three miles
from the city, barely had time to
make their escape in scanty articles
OF clothing. The hotel was entirely
destroyed the loss being S.50.000.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-14
PASSENGERS RESCUED.

DtnVer, IOIO., AprlI If.-FdssVH-
gers on the Moffat road train stalled
lin the mountains at Earl We're trans
ferred this morning over the snow
drifts and continued the trip west.
ward. A rotary snow plow sttll
blocks the tracks but laborers are
cutting the way with shOveIs.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-14
JEWISH GIRL PLEADED
GUILTY TO MANSLACGIFTE,R

New York, April 14.-Sarah Koten,
who shot and killed DR.. Martin
Auspritz last August, alleging he had
wronged her, today pleaded guilty
to manslaughter, and viii be SEN
fenced Friday. Miss Koten brought
the baby to court which was born
in prison. She caused a sensation at
the time of the shooting declaring
herself Gods instrument.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-04-14

Denver, Colo., April I4--fslI tonight and |
thursday. Cooler north tonight
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14
DIRECTORY.
JUDICIAL.

State Senator. H. b. mckenzie. Fresc}
Circuit court meets second Monday in Janus|
and third Monday in July.
Chancery court meets first Mondays in Jul
and December.
County court meets first Mondays in JanuaI
April, July and October.
Probate court meets 4th Mondays in Januar
April. July and October.
Court of Common Pleas meets End Mondays
January, Apri', July and October.
CnITNJTv
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14
NEWTH O. KING

Blacksmith and Wood Work
Horse Shoeing, Saw Cumming, all
kinds of Wood Work and Repairing.
Corner Main and West Third st.
Prescott, Ark.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14
0VERTAXED.
Some Prescott People Know
Whot It. Means

The kidneys are oVertaXed;
Have too muck to do.
They tell about it in many aches and
pains
Beckache, headache. sideache.
Early symptoms of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diebetes, Bright 5
disease follow.
A Pr Oft citizen tells here a cer-
a;n -.
Gs5. J Wilson, living in Prescott,
Ar, E.vs: Il have used Doans KID
ney PiI@ With the bestresults, and am
olease4 10 have an opportunity of re-
commencing them as remedy of eX-
ceptional merit Before | began US
ing them, about year ago, had been
suffering from a dull aching in the
small of my back and kidneys for
wears. | was also subject to headache
and dizzy spells, wss nervous and un-
able to find a remedy that would cnre
me. Hearing Doan's Didney Pills
highly spoken of, procured ia box at
Hesterly's Drug Store and found won
derful relief after using the contents
of one box. | continued taking Doan's
Kidney Pills and finally all symptoms
of ma trouble disappeared.
For sale by all dealers. Price Scots.
Foster-Mi Co., Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name oan's-and
take no other.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14
CAN GIVE YOU 4 POSITION

The position is ready, but you
are not. The calls are coming
in. and can not fill them. The
demand is growing. Time and
time again / am compelled to say
| have not the man you want;
Often it is young women called
for. These calls are for men and
women who are PREPARED.
What will you do about it? You
could fill these positions. | don t
ask if it would pay you to get
ready; know it would. These
places are waiting for you -anX-
ious to find you out. Soon you
could be ready. 1t is not a ques-
ton of time and money; that you
can fix. A few weeks and a few
dollars, and it is all done. 1t is
question whether you WILL.
If you will come to HIPS Bust
ness College, we will prepare you
for a position, and we will do it
in the right way and in quick
time. It is the one school that
stands for thorough and COM
plete preparation. Come now;
The rates are easy, A $50
scholarship in bookkeeping, bank
ing, penmanship, ETC., $42, 80; IN
shorthand and typewriting, S42.-
| so; telegraphy and station work,
S35; the 500 combined course
bookkeeping, shorthand a n d
tpyewriting all together, only
SIS; mail course in bookkeeping
and shorthand, $40. Address
R. H. Hill, Waco, Texas. or
Memphis, Tenn.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14
(About $50 Pages

No more guess-Work about
election figures for 1908 or for
years gone by;
No more hunting through libra
ries for names of former presl-
bents, senator's. governors the
population of cities, states, coun-
tries, etc;
Never again need one rack his
brain in trying to remember facts
and Figures about wars, sporting
events, weights and measures,
Universities and Colleges, reli-
gious orders in the United States,
the navies, armies and debts OF
nations, weather forecasts, fatal
ity tables, commerce, taxes, mon
les, banking, insurance, secret
societies and, in short, 10, 900
facts about 1000 subjects;
The Worlds Almanac and Ency-
clopedia for 1909 is without ex-
ception the handiest and most
comprehensive ready-reference
guide to facts one wants to know
that has ever heen printed.
No merchant, farmer. business
man, housewife scnool boy or
girl should be without a copy of
this greatest compen diu m of
useful information ever set IN
tywe.
Order a copy direct or through
your NEWSLETTER. Now on sale
everywhere price. 25c. west OF
Buffalo and Pitts burg, 3Gc)at
newsstands. By mail 35c. Address,
Press Publishing Co.,
Pulitzer Building. New York CT
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14
VAUGHAN REALTY co.
OUR SPECIALS

UUU ~ IVSoSO
On West Main Street, close up,
splendid cottage home, 5 rooms,
barn, garden, good water, con-
crete side walk, all in good re-
pair. Price $3.50.
One coy cottage in West Pres
colt, rooms; barn, good garden
and water. $500 takes this.
One 7 room house in West Pres
colt, lot 300x135, barn, large gar
den, very desirable, $1,000
One slarge z room house, 3
acres of land in West Prescott,
concrete side walks, a fine propo-
sition for $1,000.
One 6 room residence on Wal
nut street. A good proposition.
$500.
80 acres red dirt land 2 miles
southeast of city, 40 acres in Gull
tivation, balance timber and pas
tllre. IA mile south of Moscow
church. 5 room dwelling, good
barns and good water. An ideal
truck and poultry farm. In IA
mile of R, F. D. and telephone.
Price $1,000.
122 acres sandy land, 60 acres
in cultivation. 6 1-2 acres Elberta
orchard bearing trees. 5 room
residence, barn, garden and best
of fine free stone water. 100. 900
yellow pine and other timber,
$500 per acre.
60 acres l IL mile east OF city
ingPrescott School district. IS
acre farm and meadow, Is acre
pasture and timber, good water,
5 room residence, brick chimney,
2 barns, $40 per acre.
3 IL miles south east OF city.
28O acre, 80 acres in cultivation,
80 acre pasture, l55 acres timber
and grass, 5 acre orchard select
trees, 7 room residence, 2 wells
of water, one overlooking. 3
barns, two stock pools. Pine
ridge land. Price II per acre.
80 acres, 40 acres in cultiVa-
ton, ) room residence, barns, 20
acre pasture, plenty of water,
good fences, IA acres timber.
loamy ridge land, very produc-
tive, l 1-2 bales cotton and AZ
bushels corn per acre. Price
$1,000 net.
West s-w sec. 36-10-33. 80
acres black and dirt land 3 IL
miles north west of city. 40
acres in cultivation, 6 room house.
barns, good water, 2 pastures
native grass, 3 IL miles from
fine school. 35 acres timber. $40
per acre.
AZ 1-2 acres black land all
fenced, 4 room house, 20 acres
in cultivation balance pasture
and timber. 3 1-2 miles north
west of city, within IL mile of
good school. Price $3.50
400 acres sandy land, 200 acres
in cultivation, 5 room frame
house, 100 acres timber, 3 ten
ant houses, l store house, a 81
600 school building on this tract,
2 churches, a fine proposition
with trade established in country
store. IL miles from city. A fine
proposition. 81, 500.
We can get what you want in
farm or city property. Write us.
,IkIIctIasl NThTv m
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14
STRAYED.

From near Willisville, Satur-
day, Dec. 26, one light bay horse
about s years old, left hind foot
white, small white spot in fore
head. Liberal reward for his re-
turn to me.
JNo. w. DOCKERY.
Buckner Route No. /.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14
COUNTY.

Board of HEALTH Drs. Adam Guthrie, W.
Arnold, S. j. Hesterly A. s. Buchanan and W N
Rice.
School Board-C. C. Handy. President; Aid
Vaughn, Secretary; G. r. Haynie. w. N. Bend
j. C. Young. J. s. Regain.
City council meets first and third'Tuesday nigh
in each month.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14
CHURCHES.

ME- Church South-Rev. r. d. Scott. past
Preaching every Sunday. morning and nghI
Prayer meeting every Wednesday nigbI
Sunday School every Sunday morning at 9:45 a. h
Finis E. Murrah, Superintendent.
Baptist Church-Eld L. M Keeling. pastor.
Preaching every Sunday morning and niqh
payer meeting every Thursday night. Sunds}
School every Sunday morning at O'Clock: ]
Young. Superintendent.
C. r. Church-Rev l. N Clack, pastor. Preacl|
ing every Sunday morning and night. Sunds1
School every Sunday morning at $50; w. v. Tom1|
kins, Superintendent
Christian Church-Eld. r. A. Highsmith past
Preaching every Lords day at II am. and M
pm. Prayer meeting every Wednesday nigb1
Sunday school every Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock
Chas. F. Newth. Supt.
PRESBYTERIAN Church-Rev. II. M. McLain ps1
tor. Preaching the LIST End. and Bird Sundays
each month. morning aud night Fourth Sunda
at Marlbrook. Prayer meeting every Wednesds1
night. Sunday school every Sunday morning at
o'clock: T. c. McRae. Supt.
w. c. T. U.-meets End and 4th Friday aftes
Moons at O'Clock. Mrs. W. b. Waller. presdsnt
Mrs II. A. Sykes. Secretary.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14
GLEASONS EUROPEAN HOTEL
RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION
ROOMS 81. 90 UP

Electric. Lights, Electric Elevators.
Long Distance Telephone, Telegram
and Typewrlting. We use Bolled
Filtered Water. Corner Second ano
Center Streets. Little Rock. Arkansas.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14
DON'T IT JAR YOU

To have cough that you can't leave
off ever when you go to bed? Put 1t
away for good by using Simmons
Cough Syrup. 1t heals inflammation of
the throat and lungs-gives you rest
and peaceful sleep.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1909-01-14
LODGES.

Masonic-meets LIST Friday night in each month
J. r. York, w. M: Dale Wilson. Secretary.
Woodmen of the Worid-Meets I'd and Il,
Wednesday nights in each month. G. r. Hayns
C. c.; Dio Lewis. clerk.
Knights of Pythias- every Monday night
r. P. Handy. C. c.; P. F. Chappell, K. of r. &
Odd Fellows-meets every Tuesday night D
D. Wilson, N G.: Alex Vaughn. Secretary.
Knights and Ladies of Honor meets LIST and srl
Thursday nights in each month. Alex VaugaaI
protector: B. J. Daniels. Sec.
Ancient Order of United Workmen--meets even
second and fourth Thursday nights Jim KerI
shaw NJ. W. Jim White. Recorder.
Nevada County Medical Society meets LIST Mon
day night in each month. DR.. VIM. w. Rice. pres
ident: DR.. J. s. Chastain. secretary.
Rebekah Lodge No. 296 meets every first and
third Wednesday night in eachmonth. Miss Alice
Monsoon Noble Grand Alex Vaughan. Secretary
POSTOFFICE.
Postmaster -........'..s.- ack Gray son
alter Hrs
Office hours-Opcn at a. m. close at p. m-
open Mt p. m, close at 1880 y. m Sunday-opef
at 9.3O A. m close at 1890 u. M; open at 400 D. m
close at $40 p. m. Money orde- department
at a. m. close at y. IT.
Mail from Rosston and intermediate points ar.
rives at II a. M. leaves at p. m.
Mail from Gale and intermediate points arrives
at II a. m. and leaves q ! p. n.
These routes daily except Sunday.
Mail on rural routes Nos. /. 2. 3. 4. and leaves
every day except Sunday at a. III.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-10
POPULIST PLATFORM EMBRACES
ALL NECESSARY REFORMS.

Dear Sir:-I received my knife al
right and am as proud of it as a wo-
man is of her first baby, and am we'll
pleased with all the books that I
have received as premiums.
I shall continue to work for the
Jeffersonians as long as I am able,
but can't do much now, as my crop
needs all my time.
I expect to make some speeches
this summer in behalf of the Peo-
pies party. I know that the people
are getting tired of this fool Democ-
racy, and all they need is education
and calling their attention to the
principles contained in the Demo-
cratic platform before the War and
comparing them to those that are
now advocated. If the principles of
Jeffersonian Democracy were incor-
porated in the Democratic platform
today as it was before the War there
would be but little need for the
Farmers Union, because the party
platform would contain about all the
principles that the Farmers Union
are now clamoring for, and if the
Farmers Union and all other labor
unions had voted at the polls for
what they wanted or were contend
ing for, they would have been
obliged to vote the Populist ticket,
for it did contain the very principles
for which they are striving, and the
Democratic platform, in the main,
contained the very reverse. 1t is
strange but true.
J. H. POWELL.
Lilac, Miss.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-06-10
A QUESTION FOR UNCLE SAM.

Dear Sir:-What | have to present
to you, I'm sure, is nothing new to
you; but the thought is original with
me, and it seems to me that the
thought which I have under consid-
GRAFTON, were it in the hands of one
capable of handling it, should cause
an alarm something like a fuss"
Here it is: AS I understand it those
Civil War don't get any pension only
what is paid to them by the Confed-
crate States. The Union soldiers
who fought in this war receive a pen
sion, paid them by the U. S. Govern
ment. If we belong to the Union,
there is not one who will say that
we are not citizens of the United
States. Why is it that the soldiers
of the North receive a greater
amount of pension money than do
we? And if justice was melted out to
them would not the soldiers in grey
receive a pension equal to that of
the Union soldier, paid by the U. S.
Government? And if we are to pay
them a pension out of our own pock-
cts, shouldn't they have this, plus
what the soldiers of the North re-
ceive? Yours sincerely,
MARSHALL LEWIS.
Collins, Ca, May 10, 1909.