davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-09

The Iordsburg Liberal says Leon
ard Smith bought out The Allison place
in the Pine riencsa country "a year
or SO ago. In his leisure time he has
been doing some prospectus. He has
discovered what promises TO be one
of the big gold mines OF tho country.
II is a fissure vein in birds eye por-
phry. The fissurc Is well defined and
has been traced for some three miles.
II is about six feet wide with wei de
fined smooth walls. and filled with
quartz. The top FOR p Few feet Is iron
stained and soft. After getting down
six feet il is a. soft ray sulphido
that is wei mincrslizcd. Samples
taken across his went 50. s17 and SIS
per ton in gold. Mr.. Smith sorted out
four tons from the Iron stained orc.
he shipped 10 the smeitcr. and
IT went S12f per ton. n Melted over
500 per ton. There are old workings
the ledge. and there are rumors
that II WIS worked in IN early day,
and tho workers were driven out hy
Of five claims. is owned hi
the Apnches. The property which
MIR. Smith aud the Fraser brothers.
have an option on Mr. Smiths
portion The prospect is in township
IS. south Of 20. west u is
about II miles from the Mogollon
-A - - .mAA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-09
SCALDEO
BY EXPLOSION
Of ENGINE
FREIGHT LOCOMOTIVE
BOILER LET'S GO
Defamation at Buchanan, N, Mp
Shakes the Country Cause
of Accident Not Known.
Especial Dispatch to tn. Morning Journall

Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journsil
Santa Fe, \. NJ, Dec, S.-With Il
terrific defamation which shoot houses
for miles around, the boiler of a
Denver & Rio Grande freight engine
standing on the track at Buchanan, n.
NJ, exploded yesterday evening while
the locomotive was taking water from
the tank.
II. II. Kinkaid, the fireman, who
was standing some fifteen feet away
from the engine. was thrown for about
fifty fee by the force of the explosion,
while the expanding volume of steam
from the boiler inflicted painful and
serious burns on his body. lie was
brought as quickly as possible to the
sanitarium here, and although badly
scalded, he is expected to pull through.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-09
ALLEGED ATTEMPT
At ASSAULT ON
WOMAN
RoSco Held for Grand
Jury at Cliff, Grant County, on
Complaint of Miss Juanita
Fernandez.
Especial cerrscpssassee to Morning yosrnaII

IL y - WTUuN 70 FrNT u TIT
Silver City, N. NJ, Dec. Pueblo
Rosco has been held to the grand
jury in $500 bail by Justice Culber-
son OF cliff, 80 miles from here in
Grant county, on the charge Of at
tempted assault upon Miss Juanita
Fernandez, while that young woman
was riding a horse from the postoffice
at ella to Clark's ranch, where she
is staying. She alleges the young
Mexican tried to pull her off her
horse, lead her horse away and threat
ened To kill her and hat she sue
ceeded in frightening him off after a
struggle. The man was captured ear
cliff by a posse headed by Deputy
Sheriff BERNARD Miller, and after his
hearing he was brought to Jail in
Silver City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-09
STOCK INDUSTRY Is
LOOKING UP SAYS
DATIl CATTLEMAN

fKansas city Drovcrs' Tciegrsm.)
We have "a good many cattle left.
and there are worlds Of sheep down
in this part of the territory where I
am located. This statement WAS
made by the Ben Perry Of Datil. n
NJ. who had a string Of cattle on the
market "A few days ago. air. Perry
operates "A ranch IS miles from the
railroad in the mountain range ri
- IL. .-n H.. -.Inn.a N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-09
brakeman Also Hurt.
Nv Morning ,yourpaI special Leased Wire1

Alamosa, Colo, Dee. S.-A boiler
explosion on Engine No. 52S as it was
pulling n Rio Grande freight train into
Blanca today fatally injured Fireman
w. = Chase and seriously injured
Head brakeman Joseph Westenber-
ger. Engineer +. IL. Hubbard escaped
injury. W~estenberger was taken to
the Rio Grandc hospital at Salida.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-09
EXPECTED
FOR AOJUTANT
GENERAL
Reported Former Official A. P,
Harrington viii Again Go
After Job Now Held by R. A.
Ford,


Especial Dispatch 10 the Morning JournaiI
Las Vegas, n. NJ, Dee. S.-That
there win be more or less of a contest
for the position of adjutant general
Of the New MeXieo National Guard,
the position now held by II. A. Ford
is surmised from the presence in this
city today Of A. =, Harrington former
incumbent, looking after political
fences. 1t Is reported MIR. Harrington
would very much like to get back on
his old job when Governor Mills takes
charge OF the governors chair. IL
is stated by friends Of Mr.. Ford, how
that his rcappointmcnt Is as
surcd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-09

well with us this season and We are
cleaning up this fall in good shape.
The cattle and sheep business in a
country like that has its ups and
downs the same as any other line of
business. Where | am We never pre-
tend to raise any feed. # is back IN
the mountain range country where no
farming whatever is attempted If the
range feed becomes short all we have
to do is to run the cattle out. and If
we have plenty all is we'll and good.
The country shows no change since !
went there. But there has been 4
change in the cattle themselves. We
are raising a much better class than
formerly. Registered bulls are used
and the cattle are far superior to
quality. We are receiving much high
er prices for our cattle, In a way
they cost a little more to produce and
handle. but still when properly han
died, there Is more money IN the cattle
business now than 10 years ago. The
sheep industry shows still greater
profits. The very high price of wool.
and the advances made in the sheep
market generally, make sheep raising
the most profitable of the two lines.
%Sheepmcn will bc strictly In ii next
year. Already they are assured n
very high price for the wool, which
is a big item in the sheep business
now. They have more losses. how
over. than we, as the wolves and other
enemies of their flocks take off a
good many of them. We have Just as
many big wolves now as we ever had, $
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-09
OF CONWCTS
FOR PENHENT|ARY
Nine Prisoners Destined for Ter
ritoriaI Prison at Santa Fe.
Taken From Las Vegas by.
Sheriff,


Las Vegas, n. NJ, Dee. S.-Nine
prisoners sentenced for varying terms
to the territorial penitentiary at San
Ia Fe left here this afternoon in
charge of Sheriff CleOfes Romero to
begin serving their time. Their names,
olfensos and terms were recently pub
lishcd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-09
MANAGER
IS ARRESTED
At LAMy
WANTED IN COLORADO
FOR ENLIGHTENMENT
Due to Too Many
SWeethearts Says R. S, Ran
KIM Interesting Development
in Renehan Divorce Case.

Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Jcurnnll
Santa Fe, y. NJ, Dee. S.--"My
downfall has resulted from having too
many sweethearts. NOW thai | am N,
for ii the sooner 1t Is all over the
BETTER was the philosophical remark
Of II. >. Rankin of Silverton, Colo,
when arrested at Lamy night before
last by an officer of the mounted po-
lice. This morning Mounted Police
man w. L. Dudley left with Rankin
for Silverton. where the man is want
ed by the authorities on the charge
Of cmbezzlement while acting as man
ager of a telephone company.
Rankin, who is twenty years old.
was on his way south, supposedly
bound toward Mexico.
Arrested for Carrying II Gun.
Mounted Policeman Rafael Gomez
last evening arrested a man at Ger
rillos for Carrying a gun.
District COurt.
In the district court for Santa Fe
county, suit was filed today by Ze-
pora G. Renehan of Los Angeles, Cal,
against Alloys b. Renehan of Santa
Fe for a reimbursement of allmony and
division OF community property al
legged to be worth $50, 600, while the
annual income of the defendant is
given at $4,000. The plaintiff asserts
that after divorce from defendant she
married r. C. Gortner, whose present
income from his law practice is only
$125 a month and his property worth
only $4,000, and that defendant had
ceased paying her $3.50 alimony upon
her re-marriage. She also asks to be
awarded various articles which she
claims are her personal property but
remained in the. custody of her for
mor husband.
Time Given for Briefs.
The territorial board of water COM
m~issioners, in the appeal of j.. l..
Lawson OF Alamogordo against the ac-
ton of Territorial Engineer Vernon
l.. Sullivan in the Ruidoso power
proposition, gave thirty days to appli-
cants for power rights to file brief
and thirty days subsequent to Law
son to reply. The matter will be dis
posed of at the February meeting of
the board.
Insurance Department Makes Inquiry.
Superintendent Of Insurance Jacobo
Chaves yesterday made Geographic
inquiry of the insurance commissioner
of New York as to the exact status
of the Phenix Insurance company,
whose president was indicted for lar
ccny.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-09

The site of the siphon under the
colorado river on the Arizona side is
the busiest place in Yuma these days.
Roads are being built. grading done.
houses erected. machinery unlOaded
and there is a general air of business
and hustle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-09

According To- recent authority a
collins wireless telephone system will
" installed in every city and town in
Arzona within a few weeks. Phoenix
VIII have the first wireless system.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-09

CORONER'S JURY RETURNS
VERDICT OF POISONING
WITH SUICIDAL INTENT
Especial Dispatch to the Morning Journal

Roswell, n. NJ, Dec. S.-That she
came to her death from carbolic acid
poison taken of her own VolitiOn was
the verdict of the c%oroncr'S jury that
this afternoon In the case of Mrs.
Blanche Dcary, wife of w. NJ. Dcary,
who died last night at her home in
South Roswell. The funeral will be
held here tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-09

The peculiar properties OF Cham
berlnin's Cough Remedy rave been
thoroughly tested during epidemics or
influenza, and when II was taken IN
time We have not heard of a single
cast OF pneumonia. Sold by all drug
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-09
Lve MwS From Mew Mexco and Arizona
What's Doing MOver the Great Southwest
Work on Great Reservoir
Project on Las Vegas Grant
Will Start Within Ten DAYS

Grant Board Makes Satisfactory Arrangement to Protect Cam
field Construction Company in Building San GuijeIa Dam,
Which Will Irrgate Seventy five Thousand Acres of Most
Fertile Farming Lands in New Mexico; Contracts for Dirt
and Concrete Work are Awarded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-09
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.

(EffectiVe November II, 1b0g.1
From the Eust- Arrive. depart
No. I, southern Cal. Express. fli5 y eise .
No. z. California Limited ....t2iHep lee D
No. 7. North Cal Fast Mail. 10 So y ifstSa
~ paso Trains
NJ. -, III PaHo Passenger. $40
No. .. III +. a Mex. city EXP. 1850 2.20s
From the West
No. p. Chicago Fast Mnil...... 5000 t2s .
No. T. Chicago Limited ...... $50 y $3.50 o
No. g. Chi & Kan. city Trp.. ass . 1875
Peco- Valley Trains
No. Sll. Amarillo, Roswell and
Carlsbad .-........ sN
No. si2. from Carlsbad. Ros-
well and Amarillo ..,.li;B5p
From the south
80. 90. X G aud Chicago, stsS o
'So. 10. Chi. Den. & X, G. Ex. SOS 1900 .
$50. 10 connects at t.amy with branch
train Tor Santa Re and stops al all local
points In New Mexico.
WILLIAM RALrouR- Arrest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-09

A dollhouse, which viii be the
worlds largest structure OF the kind.
Is being erected at North Wales, Pen-
s%ylyania. and will be devoted cxclus-
lively to the growth of American Beau
ty roses, 100, 900 bushes Of which will
find shelter beneath it, immense cX-
panse OF glass. The flowers will he
grow by the ton The house viii be
700 feet long. 172 feet wide, M 30
feet in height at its highest point. In
its construction there Will be used no
less than 1877 y tons of glass. II Will
be heated by steam, sixty-fivc tons of
piping being required for the pur-
pose. The foundation and sides of the
structure viii be Of concrete. 1t tenn
pc%raturc must be maintained at about
50 degrees during the winter.
The American Beauty rose evident
ly Is a product worthy of expensive
cultureal attention. At the height of
the social season. from Christmas an
til after Easter. the roses sell ut SO to
ttS a dozen.-Nan Norden Magazine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-09

Many persons find themselves ef-
fected with a persistent cough after
an attack OF influenza. As this cough
can be promptly cured by the use Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, It
should not be allowed to run on until
it becomes troublesome. Sold by all
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-12-09
Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds

TIVftTHVIItN NIU NVIITHTgW TTVHH NUfU@
LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the
| world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. can for full name,
Look fon signature j.. w. GROVE,
csc.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-13
Colonial eanque. at $50 . Plate.

II is not In our own era that the in
habitants of Manhattan Island have
got into the way of combining ex
trayagance with their feasts.
Esther Singleton tells in her Dutch
New York" OF old burgher cronies who
on one occasion dined at the City Tav.
ern to the extremity Of $50 a cover,
present value. The record of the ban
quet is preserved because the burgh-
efs did not settle promptly and the
case went to court,
There were other feasts concerning
which we may only surnise that the
prosperous Dutchman did not stint
themselves in good living
Evidence offers ITSELF that in those
days drunkenness was scarcely a re-
proach. Indeed. II was the collections
from wedding party with purse.
strings loosened by indulgences that
started the building of the church of
the fort.
In 1916 one person in every four in
New Amsterdam was seller of
strong drinks.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-13
Not In AIDES Set.

The first time Mrs Kendall, the Eng
Nsh actress, went to Chicago the citv
editors sent reporters over to inter.
view her
Among them was George Ade. then
working for the Record.
How do you like Chicago, Mrs
Kendall" he asked
'Oh, l have not been here long
enough TO answer that. but know
shall like 1t. | am so infatuated with
your country, and | know shall dear
ly love Chicago. l have met some
charming Chicago people"
Indeed" said Ade. whom do you
know"
Why, / have met Mr.. Armour and
Mr. Fairbanks and Mr. Higinbotham
and several others Do you know
Them
Well, said Ade, Il have heard O;
them, but then. you know, all rhese
you have mentioned are in trade
Good-mornins. Saturday Eyenin,
Post
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-13
10Y IN ONES PROPER WORK
Greatest Pleasure in Life Is Doing
Task Ic1s One Has Long
Sought to Do.

The tru;'. Is that pleasure Is q by
sGmathing to do that he wants to do
Intensely. and that he is able at last
10 do gets pleasure as a fee. as a
zip. as an extra allowance. Perhaps
the keenest joy in life is to accom-
rlish what you have long sought to
do, even If you feel that the result
III ight be little better than you have
achieved. Possibly the most exIuis-
ite qualification comes from the con-
sciousness of a good job well done.
The foolish talk about the curse of
labor" is responsible for much of the
haste 10 gain wealth that We may re-
tire into idleness. But II we are hon
est with ourselves we know that labor
is never a curse. that it Is ever a
Blessing. The theory that work in
Itself is painful. or that it is the duty
only Of interiors. is essentially aristo-
cratic and fundamentally feudal: 1t is
hostile to the democratic ideal Work
is what sweetens life and gives de.
light TO all our days. That man is
hapriest and gets the utmost out of
life who is neither poor nor rich and
who is In love with his job, joying in
the work that comes to his hands
And that man IS truly cursed who is
refused the privilege of congenial toll
because he has too much-Brander
Matthews. in Forum
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-13
LESSON FROM THE Jap BEAR
Many Others Might Take 70 Hea1
what One Man Declares He
Has Learned.

"T never go to the Geological park,
sd a freuuentsr of that resort, that
do not get some valuable lesson
from the animals Last week | be-
came fascinated with the little black
Teran-se bear He is truly japanese
In -ize. re minding one of the dwarfed
trees of that people. and the day l
-aR him he was doing whirling
d wish act around his cage-chasing
him self in continuous performance
that made me dizzy. and disdaining
all attempts of visitors 10 entice him
from il | noticed above his cage
r1ecard stating his genus. species,
ere II also bore the information that
in disposition this species was ex-
caasinEly irritable and unfriendly,
+EG- no specimen had been known to
make friends with even keeper, and
-rlt cowardice was leading charac-
ie.
Tow strange said to my corr
rrrt-n. 7 should think tha, II these
E.s-rs are cowardly they would try TO
o. ke friends il. order to be safe from
u
Perhaps. said my companion who
Is 2 shrewd observer, but | have no.
,iaad that people who have ugly tenn
peas are nearly always cowardly.'
That gave me hunch. Whenever,
since then, have been on the point
of losing my temper the word COW
ard has come up before me in large
black letters and il is not nice
word. We are not always so much
ashamed as we should be of having
ha-ty ten pers and We often indulge
rham with very little campurctio1;
tg- no man will calmly brand him
self a coward; so the little Jap bear
has been useful to r-c.-New York
Press.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-13
WAS AN INST IRATlON
FIRST SINGING OF SANKEY'S
MOST FAMOus HYMN.
The Ninety and Nine" So Powerful
an All in Evangeistic Work.
Was Not Planned by the
Writer.

The religious faiths of the world
have produce many remarkable and
beautiful lyrics. such as Newman's
Lead, Kindly Light" the Nearer. My
God. to Thee" OF sarah Flower Adams,
and Cowper's God Moves in Mys-
terious Way" Many Of these were
written under peculiarly dramatic cir
cumstances, as vas particularly the
case with those OF Cowper and John
Henry Newman alluded to above.
writes F. Reddell in the Milwaukee
Sentinel
But wide as has been their use and
their application among Christians of
all creeds and sects. there is one hymn
that overshadows all others. whether
we consider its widespread popularity
or its wonderful eyange'istic power.
This hymn is The Ninety and Nine"
by the late Ira d Sankey. long the mu-
sical associate OF Dwight l. Moody.
These two men together We're the
greatest soul winners ever known. and
the success Of their united work was
undoubtedly largely traeeable to Mr..
Sankey's songs IN general, and to
The Ninety and Nine" in particular.
Its unique origin has often been de-
scri5ed. bat viii bear repetition
When leaving Glasgow for Edin-
hurgh with Nr. Moody. Mr.. Sanhey
bought penny religious paper.
CHANGING ever It as they rode on the
cars his eye fell upon few verses
in the corner of the page One day
they had an unusually impressive
meeting in Edinburgh, in which DR.
Eonar had spoken on The Good Shep-
herd" At the close OF the address
Mr. Moody heckoned to his partner to
sing something appropriate
AT first he could think of nothing
but the Twenty third Psalm, but that
he had sung so often; his second
thought was to sing the verses he had
found in the paper but how could il
be done when he had no tune for
them? Then thought eame-to sing
the verses he had found in the paper
anyway. He put the verses before
him, touched the keys of the organ.
and sang. not knowing where he was
going 10 come out Ne finished the
first verse amid profound silence. He
took long breath and wondered If he
could sing the second the same way
He tried II and succeeded. After that
# was easy to sing it, When he had
finished the hymn the meeting was all
broken dovn-throngs were CRYING
and ministers were sobhing all around
him"
Hundreds were converted then and
there. while in subsequent years other
thousands of souls were gathered in
through the singing OF The Ninety
and Nine
Clearly the song was the result Of
q sudden inspiration 70 far as its mu-
stcai setting was concerned. and il
may be doubted If there was ever q
similar case OF spontaneous and subse-
Quentiy successful composition.
The Ninety and Nine literally
sang its way around the world The
simple paraphrase of the Scripture
parable appeals 10 "all sorts and con.
ditions of men" and the world hymn
ology is the richer for that SUNDAY
afternoon inspiration in the Scottish
capital which came to Ira d Sankey.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-13
Plain Pets Net Enouoh

There is tendency to give indi.
viduality to pets If you merely 60
in for dogs and cats. which may be
described as commonplace pets. these
creatures must be made different in
some way from those of your friends.
Either they must wear costly collars,
or bangles, or rich ribbons Of one par.
ticular color. or their baskets must
be luxuriously upholstered; but, II
possible. bird. beast, or reptile OF
uncomfortable character is now af.
fected by many women Even the
wasp has not escaped attention. and
infant bears are very popular.-The
Queen.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-13
A Forcefui Style,

teacher at an evening school had
before her class in which were MANY
very rough lads
Suppose" said the teacher, 81
should say. Look out, boys: here
comes the police" Would that be
correct?"
There was silence Finally little
fellow said, Nom; that wouldn't be
right"
"Well.' inquired the teacher. chow
should It be said?"
Cheese 1t. cullies; here comes a
cop! was the reply.-Tit-B Bits.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-13
His Charity,

He was poor. but otherwise honest
and he had just proposed to the heir.
ess
Are you sure" she queried after
the manner Of her kind, that you do
not want to marry me for my money .,
"Of course / don't" he replied, Il
am anxious to marry you because I
haven't the heart to let you become an
old maid merely because you happen
to have \ paltry half-million. The
Wasp.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-13

THE mems club OF the Trinity Parish church. Seattle, Wash
a IN
w indulge boxnsbouts aud wrestling matches. In
nenting usual
/ aIIs.cretiry Sg., t)aoy
I'VE going organization
Realizing that difficult get
furnish them
will help keep their interest in church work..
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-13

The JefesJohnson in the manly art
is
ofe
eighty housan dollars this hight have
m Mosco Idaho aud puts
bid round hundred thou dollars The betting hs
will history fighting The Will be
u December
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-13

Many of the worst eases of eye strain
panied BY normal vision due to the
ability to see perfectly At the expense
OF wasted nervous energy.
A scientific examination here will
cost you nothing
E. A. EAvES,
Optisian.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-13

The people showing
sublime chalrou towards President TAFT
which characteristic OF their private
The president u
H will Washington better prepared
only the south but
great recommend legislation interest OF
these rapidly developing We
will of untold
ardia lands and other internal needs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-13

order people the church and hold
rules and the tendency freedom
pleasures and In of the large
being
like
the church
good of the church general be through
experience
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-13

Shamberlain's Cough Remedy has
become famous for its cures Of coughs
colds, Group and influenza. Try it when
In need. 1t contains no harmful SUBJ
stanc and always gives prompt relief.
Sold by J. J. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-11-13
is This the Hunoris.s' Club,

what are the dining hours at your
club"
From nve to eight for all except
the committee"
why the exception!"
Because rule says: The com.
mittee is at liberty at any time to ill
any vacancy In their body"