davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-16


Ragged outlaws. standing strong
Meath a scorchinR sun;
Red-root, aster, 9olden-rod.
Sturdy every one.
Roadside tramps Of gypsy blood,
Nettle and vervain
Smiling happy. meath the dust
And the travel-stain.
Seedy socialists. upsprung
From the lowest rink:
Burdock bold and MULLEN stalk
Over cleft and bank
Thistle teasle. dandelion.
Holding all their own.
Though the voice Of man may greet
In no gentle tone.
Yarrow head and carrot lace.
Over hlll and dale
With the flag of woodbine flung
Free DER fence and rail
Outlaws, Ripsys. every one,
Yet for me indeed,
Country roads would loae their charm
II bereft Of weed.
The above poem Is a selection from a bookl,
Songs By The Way" BY Isabel s. Macon, q co
Of which Miss Ella Beam. Uniontown reeeiv
from her friened. the ClcarHprinE. Marylan
author, contributor TO Lippineott's and 9th
periodicals..
The Democratic advocate., 1909-07-16
New Advertisements.
HERE IS RELIEF FOR WOMEN.

If you have pains IN the back, Urinary Bladder
or Kidney trouble, and want . certain. pleasant
herb relief from Women's Ills try Mother Gray's
AUSTRALIAN-LEAF." IL Is q safe. reliable
including inflammation and uicerations. MOTHER
GRAY'B BAUsTRALIAft-LEAF is sold by Druggists or
sent by mail for 90 cents Sample sent FREE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-06
Noifrnmitc In Nriboua.

About twelve miles south by a little
east of Benson. cochisc county. Ari-
IONA. I'm the milestone mountains. an
attempt has becn made to mine wolf
ramite, the tingstate If manganese
and iron, from deposits that are
thought to he unlike anything hero
tofore described In the literature Of
ore deposits. The mineral occurs in
a hght-covercd granite that is intrus-
i've In mica schist and limestone. he
ing round near the contact of granite
and schist and ia a tongue of granite
sixty or seventy feet long which runs
out into the schist. Most Of II is In
Segregutious In the granite similar to
horuhlendic and biotitic segreeations
in granite at many other places. The
ore appears to be an original constit-
uent Of the granite. The deposit was
formerly worked and a few tons Of ore
were taken out and shipped. IL is
said h "a as mined and hand picked
the ore averaged 10 per cent or tung-
site trioNidc. No work has been done
here FOR the last two or three years..
and the deposit Is Of interest mainly
because of the peculiar occurrence of
the mineral \ short paper describing
this deposit. by Frank l.. Hess. ap-
pears In bulletin $50 of the United
states geological survey. a copy Of
which may be obtained on application
90 the director. Washington. II &.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-06
CLOVIS DAILY NEWS HAS
RESUMED PUBLICATION
Live Railroad Town Now Has Two
Daily Papers, Which May lie
said to BE Going Some.

The Clovis Daily News, Arthur T..
Curren, proprietor. has resumcd pub
llcation after a vacation "his with
the Daily journal now gives Clovis
two daily papers, which is going some
for that town, The News says in its
recent first issue.
AFTER having temporarily suspend
cd the publication of the Clovis Daily
News for "a couple of months during
the dull summer season, We VIII. in
keeping with the promise we made
az tho time We suspended. now re
suIno publication The Clovis Daily
News is In the field to stay 10 the
finish, aud We VIII say Ga the business
men ot Clovis who have given rs such
loyal support in the publication of
the weekly that we do not inaugurate
tho publication al the daily with the
expectation of tverburdening you. nor
are We asking tor any charitable sup
port. but we VIII leave II 10 YOU TO
Judge whether or not we give YOU
value received for every cent you in
vest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-06
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saving. and Some
albuquerque People Know
How TO ave 1t.

Many Albuquerque people take
their lives in their hands by neglect
ing the kidneys when they know
these organs need help. Sick kidneys
are responsible for a vast mou of
suffering and i'll health, but there is
nc need TO suffer nor to remain in
danger when all diseases and aches
and pains due to weak kidneys can
be quickly and permanently cured by
the use of Doan's Kidney Pills. Here
is an Albuquerque citizens recon-
mendation:
Mrs. C. w. Davee, 81 South Arno
street, Albuquerque, n, M. says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills have been used
in U house with such positive re-
suits that / cannot praise them too
highly. Backache caused me a great
deal of discomfort and l knew that it
came from d~isordered kidneys, as
headaches and other difficulties con-
WINGED me of this fact. The doctor
told me / was suffering from kidney
complaint, but l was unable to get
relief from the various remedies |
tried. Finally | commenced taking
Doan's Kidney Pills and they re-
moved every symptom of my trouble
During the three years hat have
since passed, ! have had no return
of kidney complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-06

ing to- expend SIS for a hall where
Mrs. Kavanaugh and 'her friends
could inset il they would come.
The use OF the hall was donated to
Mrs. Kavanaugh, as was the pipe or
gan in 1t. Ropes. who is an employe
of the Frisco road. Mrs. Ropes and
their three children, were in the hall
early. Among those who attended
besides Mrs. Kavanaugh were Mrs. f.
II. Kreismann. wife of the mayor of
st. Louis; Mrs. Edward l.. Pretori-
Gus. wife of a newspaper publisher.
and Mrs. Wallace c. Capen.
"America.f and other patriotic
songs were rendered by "a chorus of
the social leaders and these We're
followed by bugle calls and war
songs.
In his letter to Mrs. Kavanaugh
Ropes wrote:
81 want to be a good patriot, good
citizen. and this event in my life ]
want to remember and have as
something great. old Russia for me
IS dead. Is is possible for $40 or SIS
for us to hear in respectable manner
and place. to hear once the singing of
America. Banner of Country, or
other American patriotic songs, and
even accompanied by fine music.
we think it very bad and a dis
grace. as mostly all immigrants in
an event, induced by politicians
to take naturalization papers, drink
much beer, use bad language and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-06

After many years Of fond eNpecta-
tlons on the part Of the people living
In the Rio Grande valley between
here and Eel Paso: after a constdera-
bic number Of promises from the
and after innumerable rn-
mors, daylight passenger service on
the Santa Fe between this city ana
FL Paso is now an assured fact.
The new service win be installed
on Sunday. November II, a week
from tomorrow. The southbound
train viii be known as No. ~, and
the northebound train as No. ~. The
train viii leave here for El Paso Mt
80 in the morning. just after con-
venient breakfast time, and viii ar
rive In I'll Paso at COB p. M. in
plenty OF time for supper. No. 20
will leave Ei Paso at S:45 a. m, ar
irving In this city at 6:35 y. IN.
The schedule at intermediate
points will not be definitely known
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-06
CARLSBAD PLANS TO
SHOW COMMITTEE
ALL THE SIGHTS
Senators on Tour of ReCIama-
ton Projects to Be Royalty
Entertained While in the
PeCoS Valley,
Especial Correspondence. to Morning Journnil

'sN' ~ '''
Carlsbad, n. NJ, Nov. 3.-Thc SEN
ate committee on irrigation, inspect
ing the irrigation projects in the west,
will arrive in Carlsbad on November
10. and spend the afternoon and the
evening here. This will be the last
project inspected on this tour, as the
party will leave that night for Chi
cage. Originally the committee had
not included the Pecos valley in its
itinerary, but by persistent efforts on
the part of the people here the COM
mittee AT last decided to include the
valley in its tour.
Coy. Curry, Pres. u. +. Ripley OF
the Santa Fe system and w II. An
drews, delegate, have rendered valu-
able assistance in bringing about this
change In the tour. The Pecos valley
has usually been passed by in visits
by high officials OF the government In
the past, and the people, therefore,
feel much pleased over having the
senate committee come here at the
present time. The city Of Carlsbad
and the Pecos Valley Water Users as
ISOLATION will combine in entertaining
the committee and showing the Carts
bad project.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-06
RUSSIAN LAb0RER
GUEST OF ST.LOU|S
SOCIETY DANES
New Pledged American Citizen
Plans Unique Celebration in
Honor of His Admission to
Citizenship.



St, Louis, Nov. 5.-PaUl Ropes, an
immigrant laborer from Russia, was
the guest of honor today in a unique
celebration. The leaders were women
whose names are the top of the social
register, whose homes are the finest
in st. Louis. and whose families are
OF the w~ealthiest.
Ropes received his final naturaliza-
tion papers today.
Two weeks ago he wrote to Mrs.
w. X. K~avanaugh, wife Of the
president of the Lakes-to-thc-
Gulf Deep Waterways associa-
ton, informing her that he would
become a citizen November 5. and
asking her whether she could ar
range with her friends for a cele-
bration in his honor ON that day
the greatest day of his life.
Mrs. Kavanaugh. while a%stounded,
had the letter investigated. h was
told Ropes was looking forward to
celebrating his citizenship. He had
spent $12 for court fees and was will
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-06

until the publication Of the new time
card. which viii be out in a few days.
The time Of arrival Of the two
rains at the valley towns between
here and El Paso, however, may be
roughly estimated from the present
schedule OF the night train.
The new train will fill a long felt
want for passengers TO points along
the south end. especially Socorro,
San Antonio, Magdalena, Carthage,
san Marcial, Belen and Los Lunas.
It viii be possible to go from here to
Magdalena without sacrificing an en-
tire nights sleep and the convenience
in getting to and from the other
towns in the central part of the terri
tory viii be vastly increased.
The new service win undoubtedly
have the effect Of building up closer
relations between Albuquerque bust
ness houses and the business men Of
the various southern towns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-06

Sheriff Denney for driving a big tour
ing car down Tenth street at forty
five miles an hour. Since the town is
still un-incorporated and therefore
has no speed ordinance, and the Off
GERS disliked to enter a charge of dis
orderly conduct. Justice Stalcup dis
missed the offenders with a warning
not to transgress again. Mr.. Gardner
a been n Alamogordo several days
attending to the erection of a dwelling
upon some property he has acquired
in the vicinity Of the White Sands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-06
ROOSEVELT DAM WILL BE
COMPLETED By SPRING
SAYS CHIEF ENGINEER
Official OF Reclamation Service Is
Pleased With Inspection of Work
on Gigantic Undertaking In
Salt Hiycr Valley.
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal

49, ''
Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. i.-"The Roos-
evelt dam project ought TO be finished
by next spring" said chief Engineer
Arthur p. Davis of the United States
reclamation service. who has Just
completed an inspection OF the work
In company with Supervising Engi-
neer Louis c. Hill ana Engineer John
IL Freeman OF New York.
III the dam Is o completed by
mex March or April | viii be very
much disappointed" said Engineer
Davis. II wantt the top 10 be laid dur
ing the coolest weather. II possible.
The cement will set much better in
cold weather. At present work IL be-
Ing pushed rapidly and | could see
nothing to criticize. The last time |
saw IT WAS In February. 1908, and |
WAS hardly prepared to observe the
great progress that has been made
since that time"
Engineer Freeman was very enthus-
iastic and could talk OF nothing else
but the Roosevelt dam.
1T liz the finest structure In the
NRiAAe lt hNliiItNf IL ~ HiIfhNN
n monstrous dam and as well con
structed as could be possible. The
people who are building II know what
they are about
Engineer Davis IL ON an official
tour OF inspection of the western rec
clamation projects. For several weeks
he travelled I'm the northwest with the
senatorial investigation committee.
which h. touring the reclamation pro-
iects. Tonight Mr. Davis will leave
for yuma. where hc viii remain sew
eral days From that point he viii
go To Sacramento. there 60 reIoin the
committee, Ne win be here with the
committee when It arrives on The 18th
Of this month.
II do not think that more than five
members of the committee viii ho
here he remarked There are thirr
teen or fifteen members altogether.
senator Carter of Montana. the chair
man, will of curse be- here. Senator
Warren OF Wyoming tho only senator
who has stayed with senator Carter
on the entire trip VIII also be here. !
10 not think mat senator Payntcr OF
Kentucky is coming. nor senator
Jones of Washington Senator Borah
OF Idaho ana senator Flint OF cali
iornia have gone To Panama
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-06
GEN FREMONT'S GUIDE
REvISITS OLD SCENES IN
SOUTH PART OF ARIZONA
Veteran Scout Who Crossed the Salt
River In 1913 Was Also COmpan-
ion Frontiersman With Kit
Carson and Other
Pioneers.
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal,

Prescott, Ariz, Nov. 4,-Captain l..
Il. Drannan, author Of "Thirty-one
Years on the Plains and In the Noun
tains," n gri2zled, long-haired pioneer
OF the early days in the southwest,
who crossed Arizona and visited Pres
eott and the salt river valley In lS4S
as guide to General John c. Fremont,
Is again in Prescott.
Captain Drannan was at different
times guide, companion and scout to
such noted western characters as Kit
Carson, General Crook and General
wheaton, men whose heroic deeds in
the early days of the west viii live
as long In history as history lasts.
Thirty years of his life were spent
by Captain Drannan inong the In
dams OF the western frontier as q
scout ana guide. He was one Of the
hardy characters for whom the In
dams had a wholesome respect and
whose many escapes from death
caused them to believe he bore a
charmed life.
SiNty-throe years ago Captain Dram
nan then a lad of Is, came west from
his home IN Kentucky, the state that
produced so many men to blaze the
trails through the Rocky mountain
region In the early days he trapped,
hunted buffalo, pursued m%arauding
Indians and protected whites along
the frontier.
In later wears Drannan became n
professional guide. and 1t was in that
capacity hat he served with General
Fremont In tSis. When they reached
Los Angeles in that year, Drannan
says there We're only about twenty
adobe huts In the town and but one
man who could speak English.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-06
REVOLUTIONARY JUNTA
ACTIVE IN SAN DOMINGO

Kingston, jamaica, Nov. 81
revolutionary S2nto DOMINICAN junta
has established headquarters here,
and a sloop belonging to II tool out
clearance papers for Hayti.
Her destination, however, is be-
lieved to be Some point on the Domtn-
lean coast. on board the sloop are
some of the principal Santo DOMINICAN
revolutionary leaders.
Attempts are being made here to
charter a steamer to descend on
Santo Domingo with "a president
designate and his staff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-06
Bandit Gets Farmers Fortune.

Burlington. n. j., Nov. Cash
and bonds amounting to nearly $10,-
900 were stolen from thhe home OF
Schuyler Raner. aged IS years. by a
masked bandit today. The robber,
after locking the aged farmers house
keeper in her room. dynamited the
safe, hastily gathered the contents
together, and fled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-06
FORMER TEACHER OF THE
PRESIDENT DIES WITHOUT
AGAIN SEEING Mr.. TAFT


Especial t"rresponaenee 10 Morning JournalI
Prescott Ariz Nov Mrs Mary
Euiiumber OF ihis city. who forty
years g was % teacher of willie
TAFT in The public schools of GIN
cinnati. died here This week ut the
Merof hospital from Cd complication
81 troubles. Tine deceased had been
i'm failinE health for some time she
WAS bitterly disappointed az not being
ubic To- see President taft on his re-
cent visit here and The president ex-
pressed his regret uat he was unable
90 cal upo her owing to his short
aud busy stop ln this city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-06

The old. old story, told times with
out number. and repeated over and
over again for the last SO years, but
1t is always a welcome story to thost
in search of health-There is nothing
in the world that cures coughs and
colds as quickly as Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-06
Drove the First Locomotive.

Camden, N. J., Nov. 5.-Tatcm
Parsons, the first engineer of the ia
nous locomotive John Bull" died
here yesterday, ninety years of age.
Besides being the first man to han
die the throttle OF the famous engine.
now In the national museum at Wash
ington, Parsons was the Oldest loco
motive engineer in this country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-06
ELECTION RESULTS
IN MEMPHIS DISPUTED

Memphis NoV Yesterday E cx-
citing municipal election in which
voters were asked to protect ballot
boxes viii Doc protested J. J VII
lihms. defeated by seventy mine votes
Tor mayor hv Edward VI. Crnmp. am
nounccd today that he would ask Tor
q recouni and. failing in that. would
seek hy Injunction Go prevent Crump
lr'fm htiug declared elected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-06
Midnight Doctors

are the most unWelcome visitors
even the Doctor himself curses the
luck hat compelled him to leave his
comfortable bed. suppose YOU try
u method, and keep a big S5c bot
tie Of Perry Davis Painkiller in the
house. and let the Doctor stay in bed
and enjoy himself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-11-06
MILLION TONS Of
HANOVER IRON
ORE SHIPPED
Interesting Report on Output
Of Famous New Mexico Dis
trict Published by Geological
Survey.
Morning journal Bureau,
613 Munsey Building.


A report on the iron ores of this
Hanover district. in Grant county.
New Mexico, which have been worked
almost continuously since 1899, has
states geological survey, The report
is based On a reconnaissance OF the
district by sidney Paige, one Of the
survey biologists, who discusses the
geology of the district and gives anal
Uses of the ores and statistics OF pro-
duetion.
Topography.
The Hanover area is within the
mountainous region lying between the
ella river on the north, the desert on
the south, and Mtmbres river on the
east. II is drained by a southwark
flowing stream with many mountain
tributaries. which In times of heavy
rainfall becomes a raging torrent but
whose waters after passing beyond
the mountain border are lost In the
desert sands. This stream carries a
large amount of detrital material and
the general lack of trees and shrubs
facilitates the work of d~enudation.
Thu topography of the district is
shown in detail OF. the Santa Rita spe-
cial map, published by the geological
survey. a copy of which can be had
for five cents.
Geology.
The geologic relations are fairly
simple. a mass of igneous rock
tqnartz diorite II porphyry) has in
truded limestone and other sediments
of the carboniferous age. In a part
of the area the intrusion has caused
extensive metamorphism of the sedi-
mentary rocks, and along the contact
zone ores of iron. copper and zine
nave been deposited, The iron ore
Is principally magnetic, but at one
place there is some hematite. The
metamorphism is not confined to the
intruded rocksas the diorite porphyry
has suffered similar changes, though
to a less degree.
The Ores.
The iron ores comprise both hard
and soft ores. OF the former there
are three large le%ntlcular masses and
numerous %outcrops that appear to
nave llt bHIit niput OF occurrence.
The soft ore occurs at several places
along the contact between the igneous
ana sedimcntary rocks. The ron
content is estimated by Mr.. Paige TO
average between SO and 81 per cent.
The following theory of the genesis
OF the ores is tentatively presented
ION coming TO place, the heated mag
ma. by solutions probably above the
critical temperature of water, impreg-
mated certain strata of the surround
ing rocks. Adjustments, due to cool
Ing Of the porphyry, Ia possible vol
umc changes in the intruded scdi-
ments, and to gravity, served to make
of the contact zonc "A favorable locus
Of superheated gases, Magnetic, a
mineral which several Investigators
have shown might be precipitated
from iron silicates by reactions with
lime, collected. replacing limestone,
filling openings that may have grad
uaily grown and replacing in part the
pOrphyry mass
Production.
Complete statistics are not avail
able. but the output from this district
since 1900 has been over a million
long tons. Most of the ore has been
mined by opcn-cut methods. and Mex
lean labor is used almost exclusively