davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22

hensible advantage of my absence. The
republic cannot prosper without a
conscientious devotion on the part OF
each patriotic citizen to the cause Of
%veraeity in matters relating to the anil
NAL kingdom. which will be extinct by
the time | return to America. 1t Is
a fact which every school boy ought
to know that the class Reptilia in
cludes the Ichthyopterygia. Sauria or
Lacertilia, T%estudinata or Chelonia.
F~leslosauria or Sauroptcrygia, Anomo-
dontia. Dinosauria, Crocodile or Envy
%dosauria, and P%terosauria or Ornitho-
sauria. Formerly the class included
the short and ugly Amphibia now as
ISOLATED with fishes in Ichthyopsida.
IT. r., Faunal Naturalist"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22
MORE GOOD ROADS
THE SALVATION Of
ALBUQUERQUE
TAXPAYER BOOSTS BY
REGISTERING KICK
Declares That Entire University
Road Is Practically Useless
Because the Job Has Never
Been Finished,


Editor Morning Journal.
Allow me 70 express my apprecia-
ton Of your efforts 10 get the rocky
road To the University pun into shape.
During the last week or So / have had
occasion L. traverse the trails from
rijeras 10 town ana ALSO from Tiear
canyon 10 town and lay far the worst
part CT either journey was that part
setwccn the University and the city.
As FAR as sand and gravel are con-
cerned neither of those justly famous
% trails. the one through Tijcras
-auyon or the one up into Bear can
Won. have anything 10 compare with
the roads from here 20 the University
hy either Central or Silver avenues
t~so-caned).
Much has been said in praise of the
work done i'm widening Central ave-
nue. from the city limits to the Tni-
Nersiu. The cold fac remains that as
TAR as traffic Is concerned even that
part of the traii is worse than before
Il was touched fer the lack ~ ton
dressing II j. a shining example "a
the uscicssncss Of %tfginuiug any task.
unless YOU can finish it Not cvcn a
man On horseback will ra through
UGH sand if ID can possibly help IT,
Aud because all The heavy teamins
has been diverted to silver avcuue that
urht-to-fe-a-thornughiare is It.
scarcely better condition. think that
q some 81 our citizens who live IN
the western part OF town could D.
tethcfcd out on the Terrace addition
fsr n day where they could see tbs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22

world with the promise that the
Turkish government will allow home
rule to the settlers.
There viii be littlc or no effect on
the Jewish population Of the United
states. but "a large amount Of the ne
eessory capital is expected to CONF
from this country.
The four main organizations which
have cherished this plan to make for
the Jews q permanent home are the
Zionist organization tho Jewish Ter
%ritorial organization, the Jewish col.
onl2ation association ana tho Alliance
Isrcalltc rnivcrscllc. The first OF
these organizations was founded by
Dr. r. Hefzi over twelve years ago.
The second Is really but q branch Of
the first. II separated from thcl
mother organization under tho leader
ship Of lareal zangwill five years ago
Mr. Ztnr#iii and his adhcronts ala
not insist that tho colony be IN tho
orient. Tboy said hat any location
would do. SO loug as the government
WIS autonomous IN character. The
leaders on the other hand stood
firmly for Palestine on countries inn
mcdiAtcly adjacent.
The Jewish Colonization association
was created by the late Baron de
who beqnoatncd to Il $50.
900, 900, most Of his great fortune
rhe french organization was founded
IHa J.
itg resources 70 tho foundation and
maintenance Of schools in the orient.
I has done much 10 raise tho intolloc- I
ual and moral status Of jews living
n seml-barbarous countries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22

Evidently the people Of this coun
try have failed 10 properly apprc
ciatc their new copyright law. \
member OF the German rcichstag re-
comfy characterized it as "a regular
caricaturc ut complexities and OH
securities. the cra2icst potpourri oi
modern ideas and petty peanut pro-
lection that can be imagined" IL,
must have hurt his tongue or dlslo-
Gated his jaws In saying this in Cor
man-Ias Vegas optic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22

While the prospective tariff is cx-
peeted to cause murmuring in France.
winch produces tho fine goods and
fashions affected by our higher dn-
ties, that country win not find a gain
IN a war Of tariffs. France now does
Us about as much harm as lies in her
power.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22

This Is adding insult to injury. A
large portion of the money which the
~frnEality Of Abdul Hamid made 1t
possible for him ia save up is to be
used to pay the expenses OF the revo-
tuition which WIS necessary to depose
him from The Ottoman throne.-Las
NeEAa Ontle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22
japan GETS Wise.

Japan, n . @Goclnrod. wnnts peace.
There is no doubt of that. What her
spies discovered in this country was 4
! horal education for tho rulers OF that
country and was calculated to pro-
mote a peaceful disposition FL Paso
Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22
T\EItF SENTIMENT.

There is not a senator who does not
know how he BE- going TIA vote on every
schedule of the tariff what the peo-
pie demand IS that they get to work
and do their voting and send the bin
io conference san Francisco enron.
iglc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22

a citizen of CORTLAND. ono of Ari-
zona's newest towns. declared that ha
hrd discovered the North Polo ana
they hustled him right or TO tho in.
sane asylum. The only things thcy
want discovered around Courtland are
water and mincs-El paso Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22

II is quite evident that tho rail-
roads have survived the recent hard
times IN good shape. They place
many millions Of dollars worth OF or.
aers last week for ears and other
equipment with the railway supply
concerns Topeka journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22

The change of d single letter IN
president Tlfts surname would make
II spell tact and the coincidence il
being emphasized very frequently in
the mannc IN which the president
meets the deiicato ana vcxauous
problems which his predecessor was
won't 20 solve with hammer ana
tones. or the so-callcd Big $ lck
iNli sas City journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22
Nor DINNER nrr SUPPER.

Judge Meyer. of the cIty court q
~ Louis has settled one moot point
ty ruling from fno hsnth a. ths 81.
fnct thai the evening meal Is supper
and mot dinner The question ar..,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22

-Four EAR oniy have elapsed since
the first Indefinite news Of the de.
sign Of the Drcadnought became
known, and now seventy ships. repre-
scntine in varying degrees the adop-
ton Of the all-biE-gun principle, are
either built, building. or about immcdi-
ately TO be authorized for the worlds
nagies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22

The Martians have found out
things HAT tho people OF this planet
ere sun hlindiv cropping for declares
ifoi Iodd' 1T must make the Mar
tans smile when they think OF un
earth man trying To locate a collar
button -Ios Angeles Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22
What the Editors of the
Southwest Are Saying


Now That We have also had" Faith
ers Day, what's the matter with giV-
ing q day % uncle. Especially Just
now when we are hooking our winter
overeoats.-Los Angeles Times.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22

"rromptude in disposing Of the
'afiti is of vastly greater moment than
particular details in particular schc.
dulles. because business everywhere
waits Ike g rcstiye horse TO 40 for
"ard the instant the tariff bin ia
hsnnd and congress Adjourned
Syracuse post-standard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22

This prolonged play with the tariff
is costing tho country millions every
'aN Tho uncertainty 1t ausos is the
onl9 bar 90 "a speedy return to prose
pcrity business generally is retarded
because business men are compelled
Up hold back until "a tariff hui is pass.
cd Boston Herald
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22

The last half 1905 taxes viii be-
come delinquent June LIST. 1908. A
pennltv Of B p,r cent viii he added on
July first. r. rfNNkY.
Treasurer and Collector.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22

OUR ASSORTMENT OF CANNED
FRUITS AND vEGETAlSLES sn
SELECTED srOCK- COME " ~
EXAMINE 1T. r. q. PRAI'
Co. 3fl s. SECOND.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22

Giving mp his profession, n Paris
bcggar offers his pitch" for sale. His
advertisement reads: FOR sale. pres
ent holder retiring to the country;
good situation for on%c-legged man;
neighborhood OF the Etoile, hours Of
work, 2 p. m. t : p. m. Receipts,
1910 70 sails Regular passcrsby.
children ana strangers. or any in
trinity would suit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22

OUR POLICY Is sUTCk sAi
AND SMALL PROFITS. LET -
SHOW You THAT WE CAN s
you MONEY ON YOUR Ghoe.
ES. r. G. PRATT = CO. rs
EOOND
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22

n the suit OF Miss Grace Love against
the Alton Oll) Bakery and confee-
tionery company. the defendant being
charged With having served plaintiff
with lee croam at a girl graduates
feast which poisoned her. When Wit
nessos from the graduating class We're
at the class feast. some OF the girls
called the feast dinner while othcrs
called II supper. until confused Jur-
ofs got the court to make the ruling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22

The falling % two church bells orr
the same day in Indiana win serve To-
raH attention to thc fact thnt. although
rt'rA householder boz b land is rio-
'idcd with one or moro clocks and
that everyone carries @ watch. there
stli exist people who have o. have
noisy reminders that IL is Time 90 eo
60 churrh-fau Francisco chronicle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22
Ebert Hubbard

The writings Of Ebert Hubbard
Of our issues are among the mage
features, and will he continued
during the coming year.
A great feature of the coming
year will be a life of Charlemagne
by Charles Edward Russell, whose
eSque writings are always welcome,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22

The Morning Journal noting. with
some astonishmtnt hat the compll-
eIs ef The standard Dictionary in
ciude reptiles in the class ~amphi-
hia. h~urrieaiy got into wireless COM
m%unicaiion with NairobL British East
Africa. I'm order TO consult with the
vcry highest authority The following
received az a late hour last night
Morning Journal. Albuquerque.
-ieCret to hear that alta fakirs
have taken INSCRIPTIONS and repre-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22
4 CITIZEN AND \ TAXPAYER.
A REPREHENSIBLE
ADVANTAGE
Morning Journal:

Editor Morning Journal:
In yesterday mornings journal
here appeared an Associated Press
article from Denver concerning some
prehistoric frogs" found in a stone
bluff. Further on they are called
reptiles"
Without wishing u question the
veracity Of the story but at the same
time not wishing 10 imply that / be-
iieve Il. as a biologist. / should APP
preciate further details concerning
these indeed iran animals that can
he both frogs and reptiles"
As a great admirer OF John Bur-
.ipurhs 7 resent these attempts on the
part or the nature faklrs 10 work the
nnW ngcd man &C. death while his more
strenuous co-lahorer is away.
Yours truly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22

Within q Few wooks thc tariff Win
bo settled for at least another four
YEARS Thon just brace yourself
AGAINST four years of the most trcuu-
Gus prosperity this or any other coun
trN has ever knoWn-Los Angeles
Times
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22

an that the people ask OF congress
Is 90 pass q tariff of amy sort aud pass
h without further delay-New York
Herald
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22
NoTICE 10 IN rANERs.

PROF J. r WATSON.
biologist 4. y. N.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-05-22
a Great Serial of the Air
More Aunt Jane" Stories

II is more than ten years since
telling her stories in the pages of
there is still call for them from all {
AUNT Jane" is the real thing"
and her tales are the real thing"
We are going 10 have more of
them during the coming year, AMI
they will be The best things Eliza
done. Once you read them, you nev
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
LABOR AGENT @ a HELD THE MONEY
Man Who Wanted Workman VainIy Tried to Get
 His Cut.

TUCSON. Feb. zi-An individual siving the name of R. D. Edwards anu claiming to represent the Pacific Coast Employment agency, burst ou Tucson with a loud demand for men to 20 Co California and work on the Owens river proposition. He wanted laborers. fremcn and cooks. He made known his wants to Mir. Howard Banes, who runs an employment agen- cy on the corner Of Congress and Church streets. As his credentials appeared to be straight Mir. Banes lis tened to him and agreed to furnish the needed men. As it takes money to run an employment agency a fee Of from g. tO S was charged each ap- plicant for work Under this arrange ment 70 men signed the roll and paid to see the show. As usual with NIT. Banc, he proceeded to receipt for all monies paid in. At this display of caution Sfr. Edward modestly in Guired as to the disposition 10 be made of the coin, and was informed that it would securely rest in the hands of the recipient pending q show Of good faith on the part of the in terrogatOr As there was about S2OO iu the pool, Mir. Edwards naturally became somewhat anxious about it, but when told that a division of the commission would not be made pend ing the receipt of transportation fO1 the men he apparently readily ac- quiesced. But instead of sending for transportation as per agreement. he suddenly announced that he had h. structions to hasten to Nogales and look for additional recruits ard thai he could and would order the trans
 portatioB from there. That was on the 9th and the big mOgul is yet to be heard from. A dispatch sent to the Pacific Coast Employment agency in Los Angeles also failed to elicit a re- Iply. This failure to reply would in ldicate a crooked stick at each end of lthe line.
 But for Mir. Bane's positive refusal Ito scgTegate the Tn God We Trust. sthe men would have been dofrauded loot of their hard earned deposits. Mir. BaBes is to be cOmplimented on get lung ahead of the hounds in that case. l. Is presumed that Edwards, or what
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
MninQ, SmCItgrS and StOCR Quotations
SINKING WET SHAFT AT
 THE TOMBSTONE MINES

Tie following from the Mining anu Scientific Press written by Elton W. Walker w.ll be interesting to minins engineers;
 In sinking the main pumping shaft of the ToInbstone Consolidated Mines Co. there was struck what is probably one 0G the largest continual flows or water ever dealt with in the history Sf shaft-sinking Pumping from this Sastt was started in January 1902. and has been practically continuous ever since. From inc beginning 255O gal. per min. has been pumped. During the past year the average pumped has been approximately 3400 gal. per min. Water vas first entered at a depth of 55e r.. 70 that development is now h. progE,ss at depth of 1000 feet.
 While the amount given above rep rcsents Jle total water pumped from the shat. portion of il entered at the levels. but it .s safe 10 say that the shalt has been sunk against a con tinuOus flow of from 2200 to 2400 gal. per min. At times this amount has been exceeded. rendering it necessary tO provide one or two extra sinking pumps in addition. to the regular equipments. whica. consists d four.
 The shat measures s ft. 10 in. by % ft. ia. outside of timbers. and consists of four compartments. Two compartments. fl. g in. by f., were used for the sinkingpumps. piping. and tho remaining two compartments, 1 by it., were used for hoisting pur- poses In the end pump-compartment a small cage 2i .n. wide was used for the convenience of the pump-men in handling the sinking-puDlps, pipes, etc TAis narrow width q cage was neces- saTy in order that it might pass be tween the discharge-pipes of the sink ing-pumps. and be lowered close to them. The remaining pump-compart- ment. in addition to carrying two such pumps at the bottom of the shaft. con tained the main discharge-colunns from the station-pumps as'well as the steam and a.rpipes. The inner hoist ing-cOmpartment was used in sinking the shaft and the remaining compare ment for hoisting from the working leyels above.
 The pumps used while sinking were of the duplex type and have a rated capacity of GOO gal. per minute under a 250ft. head. and gave excellent sat isJactiOn at all times. suffering l.tt'e
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25

or no damage from blasting: in fact. a couple Of these pumps remained m continual operation at the bottom of thc sfaft for several years without tesng brought to the surface for over hauling. As there was always the possibility of their being drowned as occurred in a couple of instances all nuts that might become loose, ana so put the pumps out of commission, We're provided with cotter pins in or der tlst the pumis might be kept in operation even if submerged. In one instance, after the pumps had been drowned and were covered with 90 ft .Qf water. when steam was admitted they started up after a short interval of warming
 The pumps were handled with 5-ton duplex chain-biocks, hung on steel rails, waich rested on the timber sets above the pumps. When the pumps are in position the cbain-blocks are frightened and support most of the weight of tke pumps. The pumps are held to the side of the compart- ment by small jack screws placed be tween the water-chest and the oppo- site side of the compartment. The jacks were fasteued to the pumps by a piece of rope so that there would be no danger of dropping the jack into inc snmp if it should become loosened. Thus there was little or no vibration in the pumps, and they could be easily freed for lowering. To the back u' each pump Is bOltod two hangers of 51s by li8 in. iron. having at the up- per end an arm. wnica Is hung on the timhers of the shaft These hangers support part of the weight of the pump, but are used more for 8 tenn porary supP9Tt while moving the chain blocks
 Each pump is provided wit1 sepa rate steam, exhaust, and discharge p.pes extending to the pump-station above. In order 10 facilitate lower ing of pumps and connection of pipes, each pipe is provided with a long slip joint These slip joints are always left connected to the pump. and pro vide for any variations in the length ee the sections of pipe used when lowering the pumps. The steam-pipe is provided with a valve at each pump as well as one at the station above Tn this way if the pump become sub merged it is possible to regulate it from above of the lower valve is left open.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
PAINE. WEBER 6 co.


 BOSTON, Feb. 24.-The market opened soft this morning, with heavy liquidation, due to forced selling. Stocks at the low level, however. look ed attractive and the buying was good all through the list. North Butte ral' lied easily and closed three points over last nights prices. East Butte was the star performer. We have no hesitation in advising the purchase of East Butte, and think it win sell be- tween % and 25. Isle Royal is still 2 speculative fayOr.te and should be bought whenever it is soft. Don't for get to pick up Atlantic whenever 1t is weak. On any further rally tomoT- row we advise taking profits and Tightening accounts, as we shall prob ably have another drive before the iuatiOn adjusts .tself. East Butte closed l-SG141-4; North Butte. s3 1-4869 1-2: old Dominion, 4ibf If; C. & A.. 1016102.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
BIC STRIPPING JOB
 AT GRANTiPR0PERTY
lshpeming Mining Man Gives Contract to St. Paul
 Concern

Captain Thomas Walters. manager Of the Pittsbrug Lake AngcIine and Jones & Laughlin's mining depart ments, who spent the greater part e last week on the Mesaba range. let a contract to Butler Bros. Of $. Paul for the removal of 5,UUJ.DUJ cubic yards of over burden from the ore de posit at the Grant mine at BuhL IL is expected that about one-fifth of this amount will be removed this year.
 Work .s to be started as soon as pos
 sible. The overburden to be stripped
 covers an area of about fifteen acres
 and has an average depth of eighty
 feet
 The Jones & Iaugalin company a few weeks ago decided to abandon
 further experimenting with the grab
 and overhead carrier system of strip ping and mining at the Grant proper
 ty. The announcement was no sur prise 10 the mining men who had
 watched it's operations. The device was the most elaborate of its kind ever designed, but gave poor satis- faction from the start. though the
 management was hopeful that it would eventually work satisfactorily. The dismantling Of the plant has started and as soon as the equipment $ out 0f the way the stripping by means of team shovels- will be commenced. It
 said that the attempt to apply the ] Tab system has been most expensive. ] is understood that close to half a million has been expended, and about hree years of time nave been lost. | The system was installed in 1905. l The grab device was a cIam-shell bucket of twenty five tons capacity ! hung from steel cables suspended from steel towers. each lJO feet high and | traversing tracks on either side of l the proposed open pit, some 100 feet apart With 1ts load t1c bucket | weighed nearly fifty tons and was car ried along the tracks to the point ! where it's contents were discharged.
 If the system had worked perfectly the cost of mining would have been l considerably less than that of other | range properties from which the over
 burden has been stripped with | shoveis.
 The principle ct the grab system is | reasonable in theory. but in practice | it failed utterly to work out as ex-
 pectcd. The plant Is said to nave been | expensive to maintain as there were | frequent breakages during the time Of
 is operation. The ground was re | fractory in character. giving the sys- | tenn a most severe test. The experi- | ments at the Grant was. not the first test of the kind on the Mesaba- -Tae
 clam-shell system was tried out at
 the old Hale mine, now the Hector. in
 the Biwabic district, in 1S9s. where it also proved a failure.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-25
LOGAN & BRYAN LETTER

NEW YORK, Feb. 23-Improve- ment was recorded throughout the list, with traders for the most part
 taking a saner view of the develop menis in steel circles. The latter issues showed the effects of short covering on a good scale and a great many w5O liquidated the issue on the decline replaced some around the low levels. The London market was gen orally higher and showed the effects P American support. which had the effect of gaining more confidence ID the early session, and as the session progressed the shorts became nervous in view of the indications to the effect that the selling movement had tempo rarily lost its force. The outlook Is still mixed. but it cannot be denied that any factor tending to increase ac- tivsty in general business circles will ultimately be favorable to security values. and for this reason We are in- clined 10 favor purchases for modor- ate profits during reactionary periods