davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-03
LASTCALL

for our closing out sale of
winter shoes, Every pair
has got to &c as our new
Spring stock is coming in.
We have not all sizes in
every line but every size
in all lines combined and
you can buy a service
able up-to-date shoe at a
great saving,
$500 Shoes marked
down to- $500
$3.50 Shoes marked
down to --------S2.75
$500 Shoes marked
down to --------S2.25
$3.50 Shoes marked
down to $500
$500 Shoes Marked
down to --------S1.5O
.$1.5O Felt Slippers mark
ed down to ----$1.2O
SIPS Felt Slippers mark
ed down to -- .95I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-03

doned, and the little that remains d
In a deplorable state. The yield o
both wheat and barley is said to az.
cragc less than five bushels Of IN,
former ana not much more Of the lat.
ter per acre. only small patches ol
ground. close to the river banks, on,
now cultivated. seedtimc Is in 40.
ycmber ana harvest time in May. Thr
blowing consists merely ia super
hcial scratching with a wooden stick.
As the rainfall is Insignificant irriga-
ton becomes necessary. and the water
Is raised from the river in skins by
means OF a rope running over n
wooden roller between two uprights
oxen furnishing the motive power.
Those rollers are never fabricated
and the ereaking can be heard a milo
away.
Tho grain IS cut with q sickle. the
blade Of which is about eight inches
long. aud slightly curved. 1t Is piled
up around q stake, and tramplod by
horses tied To the stake with a long
rope. ~ that they walk in an ever
narrowing circle Gas the rope winds
around the stake). dragging after
them a box ON rollers supplied with
knives. This constitutes the thrash
Ing and at the same time cuts the
straw. which Is used for cattle feed
and IN brickmaking. The grain Is
stored in artificial caves, the open
ings Of which are covered with earth
10 conceal them from robbers ana tax
collectors
"As irrigation Is introduced ana
the population increases Babylonia
viii again become one Of the leading
food-producing lands. The ancient
irrigation canals can easily be re-
ana this viii relleve the
spring pressure of water in the rivers
and prevent foundations. If trees are
then planted along the banks Of tho
it probably would change the
climate By Increasing the rainfall and
distributing 1t moro evenly through
lut the year. which would lower the
'Ntrcmo summer heat and ouualize
temperature. With intelligent
Encouragement given to agriculture
his whole region could be recon
'crtcd into a garden. by the aid of
methods and machinery az
10000 acres Of desert and swamp
between ancient Ninryph and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-03

Maudc wouldn't for q million
dollars have a lot OF men staring at
me tho way they stare at Edythe in
her bathing suit
Frances tswectly. Of c0urscl Isn't
u nice that they all respect your
WISHES AN inc matter2-Now York
GlnhD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-03

THOMAS DIXON. Jr. has bobbed
up with q new novel Another riot
may be- expected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ASSAYERS.

w. JENkS-
Assaycr.
Mining and Metallurglcal Engineer,
500 West Fruit avenue. Postoffico
Box 173. or at office of r. II. Kent
112 South Third Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-03

YES GENTLE reader. il is true
that the Carlsbad man who swallowed
broken glass barely escaped a pane
ful death. Nhatu YOU have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-03

our ASSORTMENT OF CANNED
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES II \
SiitCTFD STOCK. COME IN AND
IN NhiNE 1T o. e. PRATT \
co, 2II :. SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-03

THE MEMORY of Abraham Lin
coin viii be- honoref this year -
never before. II win be worth YOU
on his life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-02-03
ATTORNEYS.

Il. w. ID. BRYAN
Attorney at Law.
Office In First Natonial Bank ulld
ing. Albuquerque. n. N.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-04
G|R0UX DRILL
FINDS SOME
FINE GROUND

The Giroux is going after the ore
work on the Richard claim, just
south of the Bunker Hill, where they
got the ore in the porphyry, and the
drill hole is now approaching the 500
foot level.
In the hole they got the ore at
depth of 465 feet. and not a little
of the showing was native copper
1t is the biggest as well as the most
interesting hole that has ever been
driven in the district. The diameter
is 13 inches and the first casing
was ten inches. Then in the hole
they passed through two distinct
flows of rhyolite. From the 465-foot
depth they had ore for 25 feet, theI
the hole shot into the rhyolite fol
between 25 and 80 feet, when they
got the ore again, which lasted fol
25 feet, when the second flow OF
rhyolite was encountered This
lasted for 25 or 80 feet, and theI
came the ore again, and this time il
lasted until the 6DG-foft mark wa
passed
Below the 600 they got into the
limestone, which was the formation
at the top Of the hole What has
been encountered since, the manage
ment of the Giroux Consolidated j.
keeping to itself. But there Is one
thing known and that is that every
body is highly satisfied with the
showing from top to bottom of the
hole. They have demonstrated H.
the neighbOrhoOd of 100 feet of high
grade ore, and possibly more. il
is the intention to go to 1000 feet
and then two more holes will be
driven, one to the north and another
to the west of the present sinking
This will give three corners of
square, and a pretty good idea OF
what there is in the limestone il
that part of the Giroux estate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-04
JAPANESE AT PERRY's GRAVE.
Lay Wreath on Resting Place of Off
Ger Who Opened Their Ports
to the World.

Newport, R. l., Nov. 3.-Five Of
the Japanese commissioners, who are
studying the American commercial
and educational systems, came here
today to pay tribute to the memory
of the United States naval officer
who opened the ports of Japan to the
commerce of the world. Commodore
Mathew Gabriath Perry, by laying
upon his grave large laurel wreath.
The party came here from Boston
and was composed of Baron Eichi
Shibusawa, chairman of the commits
sion; Buyel Nakano, Kaichiro Ned
zu, members of Japan's house of rep
resentatives; Motosada Zumoto, pro-
prietor of the Japan Times, and
Suyee Iwaya. After a short visit at
the cemetery the party was taken to
the naval training station, and later
lunched as guests of Mayor Boyle.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-04
SuFFRACETTES ARRESTED IN
SPOKANE WITH |. ". ". men

SPOKANE, Nov. 3.-Guided by
new leaders and braced with the
sympathy and support of Socialists
and few militant equal suffragists,
the Industrial Workers of the World
resumed today their campaign for
street speaking.
Before $3.50 this morning dozen
orators had been marched to Jail
and it is expected that from hun
dred to two hundred will be added to
the line of prisoners before morning.
The prisoners will be arraigned
before the police judge tomorrow.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-04

feat his entire city ticket, with the
exception of the city solicitor.
The new council will be strongly
Republican.
The WEAKNESS of the public over
the long delays in getting definite
and satisfactory traction settlement
is credited largely with Johnson's de-
feat.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 3.-Dawn fol-
lowing the election found the Demo-
cratic party in possession of nearly
all it's ancient heritage in Kentucky.
The next legislature will be Demo-
cratic by over a two-thirds majority.
Louisville was restored to the
Democratic fold by the election of w.
o. Head, mayor, and with two excep-
tions all the important municipalities
of the state lave followed suit.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. S.-The
election of P. H. Mccarthy, Union
Labor candidate for mayor, by a
plurality of about 1000, is conceded.
The majority of Charles M. Fickert,
for district attorney, over Francis J.
Heney, may reach $4,000.
SO far as counted, the returns
show the election of mixed board
of supervisors, with majority of
Union Labor members. The other
municipal officers elected are divided
among the Republican, Democratic
and Union Labor parties.
BOSTON, Nov. 3.-Revised figures
compiled on yesterdays election for
governor and lieutenant governor
show a plurality of 8,092 for Eben
S. Draper (Republican) over James
H. Vahey, Democratic opponent.
Frothingham's plurality for lieuten-
ant governor over Foss is 6,710.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Penn-
sylvania elected the Republican can
didates for state treasurer, auditor
general and judge of the supreme
-Ourt at yesterdays election, and
Philadelphia overwhelmed the re-
form opposition to the local Repub-
lican organization, electing that
party's entire county ticket by ma
jority of more than $4,000. The
majority in the state for the victori-
Gus ticket will reach nearly 100000.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 3.-Al-
though the Republican candidates
were victorious in some of the larger
cities of Indiana yesterday, notably
Indianapolis, Fort Wayne and Evans
vile, returns show that the major
ity of the contests were won by
Democrats. Campaigns were waged
in most of the cities on law and
order and temperance issues.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-04
TO APPEAR AT McGILL.
Miss Howe May Also Appear in En-
tertainment Again in Ely.

Miss Howe has decided to give one
of her very popular entertainments
at McGill, in Stone hall. on Monday
evening. She also may give an
other entertainment in Ely before
leaving, a course that would be very
pleasing to a great many. inasmuch
as her program Tuesday evening
was greatly enjoyed by the packed
house which assembled at the Bio
to greet her and which has since
been very enthusiastic in it's praise.
The program at McGill and in Ely,
should Miss MOVIE give another en-
tertainment there, will be entirely
new. McGill people have treat in
store for Monday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-04
THROUGHOUT TIE COUNTRY.

At special election, Parsons,
Kan, adopted the commission form
of government.
The De - Vega will contest, in
volving an estate valued at $4,000
900, was begun in San Francisco.
A. N. Burbank, of New York, was
reelected president and treasurer of
the International Paper company.
For the first time in a year,
might riders" committed outrages
by burning barns in Cabell county,
West Virginia.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-04

Warrant is out for Charles Bolten
for stabbing Harry Reynolds in the
course of quarrel on ranch near
Elko. Reynolds threw aside a
pitchfork, when Bolton plunged at
him and broke an inch and a half of
knifeblade off in his breast.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-04
CROWDS FOUGHT FOR
CHANCE TO HEAR TRIAL.

PARIS, Nov. 3.-CrOwds
of morbidly curious people
whose expectation of start
ling and sensational disclos-
ures had drawn them into a
waiting line before the
courts entrance hours before
opening of the dOrs, fought
for opportunity of admission
when the trial of Nine.
Adolphe Steinheil was called
today.
Judge Devalles arbitrarily
refused admission to all spec
tators applying for seats in
the court room. Most of to-
days session was occupied
with the selection of the jury
and the reading of the indict-
ment charging the defendant
with the murder of her hus-
band and mOther-in-law,
Nine. Japy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-04
TAFT S RECEPTION IN
SOUTH MOST CORDIAL
BIRMINGHAM. Nov. g.

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. s.
Wherever President Taft
went today he was received
by enthusiastic crowds and it
is growing more and more
evident that the welcome in
the south is probably the
most cordial that he has re-
ceived in any section of the
country.
In his public utterances
here today, the president con-
tinued to voice sentiments
calculated to win the South
to a closer union i'm COM
merce, sympathy and senti-
ment with states of the north.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-04
STEAM SHOVELS MINED 100000 TONS In OCTOBER


THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK, Nov. s.
Lead quiet, $4.321s @$4.4O.
Copper steady, 1915 @2.
Silver SOS.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-De-
cember wheat closed 81 OF
@$1.O2.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-04
COMMITTEE REPORTS PEARY
PROOFS AS SATISFACTORY

WASHINGTON, 3-Commander Peary today
ne
of his
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-04
. . . . . . . Q
MANY SHOTS BUT NO
FATALITIES AT JACKSON

JACKSON, KY, Nov. s.
Although dynamite bomb
was exploded and thousands
of shots fired last night, only
walls and plaster were dam
aged. Several persons i'm
their rooms had narrow es-
capes as the bullets whistled
through the walls and VIM
dOws. Today the military
here was reinforced by the
arrival of Lexington soldiers.
The band of celebrating
mOuntaineers has also been
reinforced.
ID. lB. Redwine, Democrat,
apparently has carried the
county and all other candi-
dates of the party appear to
be victorious.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-11-04
ANOTHER BAD STREET CAR
ACCIDENT ON STEEP GRADE

MOINEs injured, three prob
University Place jumped the
Nineteenth street HILL following
kind The fatally hurt sustained their in
wildly from the while was running at the hegh
of its speed
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
SULTAN GIVES UP.
Garrison Surrenders to Young Turk
Army After Fight.

Garrison Surrenders to Young Turk
Army After Fight.
Constantinople, April 26.-The Yil-
diz garrison surrendered yesterday to
the Constitutionalists.
The commanders of these battalions
began sending notices of their submis-
sion to Mahamoud Schefket Pasha Sat-
urday night, and the troops protecting
the palace gave their formal and uncon-
ditional surrender shortly after dawn.
Sultan Abdul Hamid has been per-
mitted to remain within the Yil-
diz Kiosk, where in company with his
ministers he heard the story of the
struggle between his loyal troops and
the army of investment. each hour
bringing word of fresh disaster.
1t has been stated, since victory
rested with the Constitutionalists, that
the sultan himself gave orders to his
men not to resist. Whether or not
this is true, it can be safely said of
the troops within the capital that they
put up a stubborn resistance at all
points and the losses on both sides are
exceedingly heavy for the length of
time the engagement was in progress.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
LIVE STOCK SHOW.
Largest West of Mississippi to Be
Held at Seattle This Year.

Largest West of Mississippi to Be
Held at Seattle This Year.
Sheds and paddocks covering vast
area on the grounds of the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific exposition are in the
course of construction for the live
stock show, which is to be the largest
ever held west of the Mississippi river.
F. A. Welch, who has the show in
charge, is assured of many fine exhibits
of live stock from every part of the
country. The Shorthrorn cattle show
alone will be one of the greatest ever
held in the United States.
John w. Groves, secretary of the
American Shorthorn Breeders associa-
tion, of Chicago, has notified the expo
sition live stock department that the
executive committee appropriated ST.
500 in cash for special premiums to be
competed for by exhibitors of Shorthorn
cattle.
Cups, cash and medals to the value
of $40, 900 have been furnished by the
several breeders associations in the
United States representing every breed
of live stock, to encourage exhibitors
at the exposition this year. This is in
addition to the classifications offered
by the fair and taken altogether makes
very attractive list of prizes.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
QUAKE KILLS MANY.
Thousands Are Homeless and Starv-
ing in Portugal Towns.


Lisbon, April 27.-Although Lisbon
was shaken from end to end by an
earthquake Friday evening, there were
no fatalities here, but the outlying dis
tricts suffered. Benevente, Samosa
and Sante Estevan were almost COM
pletely destroyed. Already 80 dead
and 100 injured have been taken out
Of the ruins, and 120 persons are re-
ported missing. When the news
reached Lisbon doctors, nurses and fire.
men, taking medical and other stores
set off for the devastated towns.
King Manuel, the Duke of Oporto,
minister of public works and minister
of marine went to the scene and found
some 1000 persons homeless and with
out food. The king sent to the capital
for supplies. Carloads of general pro-
visions and bread were dispatched and
distributed to the famishing popula-
tion. Two thousand blankets and 100
military tents followed. The refugees
are now camping under the tents on
the hillsides. A hurriedly conveyed
council of ministers voted 500, 900
for preliminary relief. Hospital trains
are now coming in laden with injured.
Lisbon is recovering from the panic,
which was extreme on Friday.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
SUNDAY OPENING FOR FAIR.
Directors of A.-Y.-P. Plan to Keep
Open Seven DAYS Week.

Seattle, April 24.-The Alaska-Yu-
kon-Pacific directors today voted unani-
mously to open the fair gates on Sum-
day. On week days the fair will be
open from a. m. until midnight; on
Sundays from l p. m. until midnight.
The same agitation against Sunday
opening that every fair in the United
States has encountered was met by
this exposition, but as the Federal gov
ernment made no loan to the Seattle
fair, settlement of the question was
left not to congress, but to the direct
ors.
Today's decision permits Sunday
opening of the "Pay Streak" which
was the chief point of attack by the
United Clergymen. Under the state
law the amusement enterprises must
be conducted quietly on Sunday, with
out "ballyhoo. The government
building will not be open, and such of
the exhibitors as desire to close will be
permitted to do so, but it is believed
all the state buildings will be open.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
POLICE AT BARGAIN RIOT.
Three Thousandf fNew York Women
IN Rush for Cheap Goods.

New York, April 26.-Upwards of
5000 women Saturday engaged in one
of the fiercest bargain riots at Broad
way and Suydan streets, Williamsburg,
that the Brooklyn police have ever
been called upon to quell. The trouble
was caused by literally advertised sales
by rival five and ten-cent stores, locat-
ed within few doors of each other.
These sales were advertised to begin
at $50 o'clock, but long before z
o'clock women began to arrive and
crowd about the unopened stores.
Women from every quarter of Williams
burg arrived to swell the crowd. When
the doors opened at the designated
hour, according to the reckoning of the
police, more than 5000 were packed
into Broadway. With rush they
forced their way into the stores.
So great was the crush from those
who were struggling to be among the
first to gain admission, that scores of
women fell in faint and were tram
pied by women who followed. Police
reserves were called out to quell the
riot. Mounted men rode through the
crowd, and by using their clubs were
finally able to force the women back.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
UNTOLD THOUSANDS DIE.
Efforts of Powers in Vain to Stop
Slaughter in Asiatic Turkey.

slaughter IN HSiatC turkey
Beirut, April 27.-The situation in
Asiatic Turkey is extremely serious.
How many thousands have been massa-
cred cannot even be estimated, because
the disturbances have been so wide
spread it is impossible to obtain de-
tails of the happenings.
The latest estimate of the number
killed in the vilayet of Adana reaches
approximately $4,000, and thousands
have been killed in the towns of out
side districts.
The state of siege at several of the
places has brought the inhabitants near
starvation, and each day brings its
tales of further atrocities and the
depths of misery and despair to which
the savagery of the fanatics has
brought the people.
Several warships are now in these
waters, but the disorders are so far
reaching that efforts of the powers to
restore normal conditions have as yet
hardly been felt. The cruiser Jules
Ferry arrived today and left almost
Immediately for Latakia, where
swarms of refugees are pouring in.
British, French and German warships
are at other ports, and marines have
been landed to quell the disorders at
the most important points.
One of the missionaries at Alexan-
.dretta, Mr.. Kennedy, with $50 Turkish
troops, has gone to the relief of Deury-
tel, an Armenian village on the coast,
where 0,000 persons within the walls
are besieged by immense bands of
Kurds and Circassians.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
NEWS ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
FROM THE STATE OF OREGON
LUMPY MILK CAN'T BE SOLD.
Washington Dairy Commissioner Puts
Ban on Oregon Product.

Washington Dairy Commissioner Puts
Ban on Oregon Product.
Seattle-The lumpy condensed milk
which broker recently sought to
bring in from Oregon and sell in this
city cannot be sold in this state. ac-
cording to decision made by State
Dairy and Feed Commissioner Davis,
who has received report from Profess
sor Charles w. Johnson, dean of the
school of pharmacy, at the University
of Washington, who made chemical
test of samples of the condensed milk.
The report of Professor Johnson
stated the Jumps in the milk were
composed of butter fat and that there
was no other trouble with the milk.
The test showed that the milk was
light in solids, although not to any
marked degree.
81 shall tell the broker who wanted
to bring this milk here that he must
not attempt to dispose of it in this
state" said Mr.. Davis. II have per-
sonally seen condenseries in this state
throw away lumpy milk rather than
can and attempt to dispose of it,"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
Nearly 1000. 600 in Gold.

Sacramento, CAL, April 26.-Gold
piled up in one large pyramid on the
floor of State Treasurer Williams
office today represented payments to
the state by four railroad companies.
There were $949, 406 in the pile and it
weighed nearly two tons. The Pull
man Car company is likely to be the
only transportation company delin-
quent. 1t has refused to pay its taxes
for two years now and owes the state
$60,291. 1t denies the right of the
state to tax it and is fighting in the
courts.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
DELAYS in Graft Trials.

Los Angeles, April 24.-The cases
of ex-Chief of Police Thomas H.
Broadhead and ex-Police Commissioner
Samuel Schenck, growing out of indict-
ments by the recent grand jury investi-
eating the redlight graft scandal,
came before Judge Davis today for ar
raignment of the defendants. Techni-
cal objections were entered by counsel
for both defendants, and their cases
went over until next Tuesday. Broad
head is charged with accepting ST.
900 bribe and Schenck is accused of at
tempting to bribe the city prosecutor.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
Smith to Leave Islands.

Washington, April 26 Governor
General James F. Smith, of the Philip
pines, expects to leave Manila May 8
for Yokohama, where he will embark
on the steamship Minnesota for the
United States. He has been granted a
six months leave of absence. General
Smith has indicated that he did not
desire to resume his work in the Phil
ippines. For some time rumors have
been current that President Taft might
appoint w. Cameron Forbes, the vice
governor, to the governorship.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-04-29
1000 Dead at ConstantinopIe.

London, April 27.-The Standard s
correspondent at Constantinople esti-
mates 1000 men were killed in the
capital and the losses were heaviest on
the side of the Constitutionalists, who
did all the attacking and offered good
targets in the open. At the time of
the surrender the sultan had with him,
besides the grand vizier and the war
minister, two of the nearest heirs to
the throne, Mohammed Rechad Effendi
and Yussif IzZedine.