davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06

caused a weakness
and broken down
of the
system. | read SO
of whatl ydia
T.. llnkham $ Veg
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women |
felt sure il would
help me. and | must
say IL did help me
wonderfully MY
pains AN left me. |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
NO FOUNDATION FOR
WILD RUMORS Of
REVOLUTION
Collector Of Customs at Eagle
Pass Says Careful InveStiga-
ton Shows No Grounds For
Stories Of Unrest in Mexico,
/ special correspondence to Morning

Especial correspondence 10 Morning Journal
san Antonio. TEXAS. Aug. 3-Ac-
cording to wen Informed authorities
among them United states collector oi
customs at Eagle Pass. n. W. Dove,
the reports Of an impending rcvolu-
ton In Mexico. recently circulated, are
without the slightest foundation.
While q great deal OF unrest has been
manifested among the lahoriue
classes, this IL claimed to be due To-
business stagnatton and unsettled CON
ditions generally Mexico has as yet
not fully recovered from the panic of
300 aud 1908 and until the country
has fullg tone this. labor troubles are
likely Ia make their spasmodic APP
pcarance.
bernardo Reyes Of Nuevo Leon.
who has ben claimed 10 be- to some
extent responsible for the recent dis
tulbances at Guadaiaara. his old
home. refuses to endorse the laWlcs-
acts committed by students and "A few
oycrzcalous friends and win be found
on the sid OF law and progress dur
ing the coming election. He and
Vice President corral are both loyal
To the national government and Prcsi-
dent Dlaz. Thc persistent rumors that
President Diaz is In very bad health
ar, also Inspired lay people prompted
10y Interior motives. Though no longer
young and active the president Is any
thing hat siVklN. Would-bc revolu-
|tiouists who may have couutcd ON his
demise as the psychological moment
for their ambitions have overlooked
the fact that the Mexican government
has for a long time been prepared for
such "a emergency one of us contt-
dcntial agents. NJ palatoN, known to-
ho the m%uuthpiecc of Mexican Off
,ialdom. i'm an interview recently given
D., arrangement i'm this city outlined
the plans made 10y the government
They are thorough enough to defeat
the efforts ot amy uhcrator and AN ass
soiUuns to tho contrary notNlth~taud-
ing brc la strict accordance with the
Mexican constitution should pIal
die. Niyo-P President corral win quietly
assume the vacated place and II ts
doubtful whether even the slightest
SHOCK Viii bc experienced 10y the ship
of state.
E,,r since thu so-y1llcd revolution
of zoos. ,ulmin3tlue iu the yngae"-
mcnt at las \1ccs. Opposite del Hi".
ou tho 18TH uf thlt month the Amer
iglu socialists have been very strcuu-
ous in yspousiug tho clu~, ot the Mex
'i,tu lower classes a great deal of
I'D. t.,l.I .,nl i,uYpnI-tI. Nthtmtutt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
CONSERVAT|ON|STS
SEND DELEGATES
TO THE HAGUE
United States VIII Be Repre-
scented at International Re-
sources Gathering in HoIIandi
Eminent Men To Be at Seat
tie, Washington,
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal

Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal
seattle. Wash. Aug 1.-The First
national conservation congress of The
States, to be held under the
auspices OF the Washington conserve
ton association. and IN connection
with the Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposi-
ton. Seattle, Wash. August 20, -, 2S.
500. promises to he the largest and
most important gathering of eminent
mon since the Inauguration of the con-
serVatiou movement 1t viii be nation
al in every respect. and the results Of
the congress viii probably form the
foundation for international fesolu-
tons as the meeting viii no doubt
select delegates to represent the Unit
ed States At the conservation confer
encc 10 be held at The Hague during
the coming autumn, whore the prob
lens of conserving the natural esourc-
of the entire civilized world sill be
considered
Conservation combines an education
al ana financial campaign for prescrV-
ing. protecting and perpctuatiug the
income producers Of land and water.
IT includes. irrigation. water, forestry,
mining. farming, good roads and other
for transportation pure food
and public morals as como Of the dolt-
mite topics for discussion Those sub
iccts Will bc handled ut the First Na-
tiunal conservation congress by prac-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
Priest Gives princcl, Bond.

Plaqueminc. la. Aug. 5-koV John
Il Uoltgr.vo. d catholic priest. WAS
released from iail hcrc tonight urou
furnishing <te250 bail Hc WAS Ir-
rested ON charges set out in thitty-ouc
indictments. alleging immortality and
libel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06

Mexico Cit,. Aug 5-Jamcs Spencer
4 Co.. of New york ha,r etblel.
& 900 for Acapulco and C~hilpauc.ns
earthquake sufferers This is the first
American contribution received
There is 90 lamentahle shortage pt
food. shelter and supplies 90 both
nIacts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
Shahcup in Nagcrs Dcrartmcut-

Washington. Aug. 5.-Anothcr shake
mp occurred Iu the department or some
mere, N labor today. aS the result Nf
q probe into "a. efficiency record -
it's rmrloNe~. The official axe fell
heavily upon employees IN the lmmlera-
tion service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06

cape Town. Aug. THE British
steamer Mort founded hast night off
Slang Bay. Six bodies have been re-
covered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06

S-uSe me, ualm -ai tHe
husky ho3o. nut lm hur-ly eruau
@ eit a PAW dog
well replied thc woman ou the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-06
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis, Mimi was a great
from female troubles which
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
PA|NES EXHIBIT
 POSSIBLE
.Bisbee Celebration of Glorious Fourth May Include Grand
 Pyrotechnic Display
SPECTACULAR FALL OF
 ROME IS FIRST CHOICE

Manager M. NJ King of the Orpheum returned last night from business trp to Los Angeles Last evenng Mir. King felJ iusi fad in announcing his success n seeurng a Fourth of July attraction.
 If rossifie faine's exhibition of fire works. known throughout the nation for beautiful designs and marvellous figures. will be brought here. This in itself will be an attraction which will draw hundreds of people to the city. Whether or not this attraction can be secured, said Mir King. depends large ly upon the company making certain cities in Texas-especially Fl Paso.,
 An attempt will be made to secure a masterpiece of modern pyrotechnics known as he "tall of Rome" should il be impossible to get Paine's fire works. which by many is considered even better than a Roman spectacle. In the event of either being brought to Bisbee, and Alr. King says he feels certain of securing one of them. it means something very much cut of the ordinary for Arizona. and in addi- ton the Board of Trade will derive a revenue to Ee.p pay for the general celebration.
 Mir King was not idle ;n his own in terests while away, and brought with him a musical comedy company from Los Angeles which has been playing with the John l.. Sullivan attraction.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
BIsBEE AND BENSON
 MEN FINANCE CLAIMS
[ aiNiew Mining Company Or ganized and Public Not
 Asked to Participate

Yesterday details of the organ.za- tons of the Fairyiew Mining com pany were completed in this city. Bisbee and Benson men own the stock. which is divided into 100000 shares of par value of s1 each. No stock is for sale. Joaquin Legarro of Benson is president of the corporaiton and Baptisto Corretto of Bisbee Is vice president
 The company o'wns ten claims in the Dragoon mountains on which high values in copper have been found But little development work has been done and the immediate attention oi the company will be devoted to open ing up he property. The organizers will furnish the capital for this work Operations will be conducted with Benson as base of supplies.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
TAFT HOME PAST AND PRESENT
White House Not Always the Deslr
 able Abode 1t Is To-day.

John Adams was the first president io live in the White House. That was ,ise time when tho east room was used .o dry the family washing. On their w3y to Washington from Philadelphia Mrs. Adams and her attendants lost their way between Washington and Baltimore. In letter to her daugh. ter Mrs. Adams described conditions: Woods are all you see from BaIti. more until you reach the city, which is only in name. No wood cutters or carers to be had at any rate. We are now indebted to Pennsylvania wagon to bring us. through the first clerk io the treasury office. one cord and hs,- os wood. which is all we have for his house. where 12 fires are constantly required The vessel which has -Iy clothes and other matters has not ar. rived. The ladies arc impatient for a drawing-room: l have no looking. glasses, but dwarfs for this house. noJ twentieth part lamps enough to light 1t: my tea china is more than hal: r1issing. My visitors-some of them come three or four miles. The return of one of them tthe visits) is the work of one day Mrs. Otis. my nearest neighbor. is at lodging almost half . mile from us. We have not the least fence. yard or. convenience without. and the great unfinished audience room I made a dryingrcom to hans my clothes"
 Whatever may be the occasionai barking back to the good old days It is not likely that Mrs. Taft will envy the time when the wife of the second president of the United States had tc worry about returning calls at great distances, in addition to such details ss the securing of firewood. necessary lamps and means Of transportation. While the White House today Is not al that a modern architect would plan, 1t is not wholly unlivabic, the presidents wife is not required to worry about clothes drying. She is provided with number Of modern Housekeeping ccnveniences and her lot is not such burden as 10 deter other women from envying her the position of first lady of the and.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
G|LA MONSTERS AT '. M. |. \.
Prospector Returns from Grah- am County With Zinc Ore
 Specimens and Reptiles
COMPANY BEING FORMED
 TO DEVELOP PROPERTY

Frank Obermiller returned yester- day morning from trip to rGaham county. He brought with him some fine samples of zinc ore and two Gila monsters, a male and a female. On the strength of the ore samples he and four others are forming company at Douglas to develop the property. The Giia monsters he has taken to the lcal Y. M c. A. where those who desire may look at them.
 0bermiller and his associates have located six caims. all of them being near Fort Thomas, in the Graham mountains The specimens are -osin zinc. and are said to assay high in zinc. No definite idea of the formation ' has been obtained. as no deyeopment work has been done. Work on the property will begin al once.
 In the Gila valley, near Fort Thomas. Obermiler caught the ami mals he brought back with him. They seem content in their captivity and have lived luxuriousfy on five raw eggs which have been given them. Their pleasure at being stroked on the back or side-at a safe distance. Of course-is very marked. It was stated yesterday by 8 man Yho says he knows something about G.la mon sters and denies that he is d nature fazir. that one is more safe in front of one of the reptiles than behind it. This for the reason, he explained. that, like the a,if;rcr this reptile, an anon. ally in the animal kingdom, uses it's hind legs as an axis for striking in a circle to the rear. Though notorious ly sluggish in its movements, the Gila monster. it is said. can strike as rap idly as a snake
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
PROGRAM ARRANGED
 FOR MEMORIAL DAY

The final arrangements for the big celebration in this city planned for Memorial day have been completed. Governor Richard E. Sloan by accept ing the invitation recently extended to him to deliver an address here on that occasion made the work of ar ranging the balance of the program comparatively easy.
 At specially called meeting of the war veterans, J. J. Mccullough, the only representative of the Con federate army present. was appointed chairman. The meeting named c. E.. Garlick, W. E. Henderson and J. j.. Mccullough as a committee to meet with a representative committee of he board of trade to compare pro grams and arrange the final details for properly observing the day.
 A committee composed of Fender son, Swyer and Story was named to visit the cemetery and ascertain the number and location of the graves of the veterans Of all wars of he United States
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
FANS ARE ENCOURAGED
 NEW BALL PARK ASSURED

After delay of several weeks work on the new ball park at Warren is now in progress. A large force of men have been put to work leveling off the ground and the work will be rushed to completion. The grounds win be enclosed by high solid fence for which post holes are now being dug. The enclosure will measure 430 feet by 430 feet. The grandstand and bleachers wnich are to be bui will seat about 1,500 persons.
 Now that the grounds have bee assured the fans of the district fe greatly encouraged. Enthusiasm booming among the baseballists and the followers of the sport It is be- fieved that the beginning of work on the grounds at Warren will greatly expedite the securing of a team for Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
Out and In Politics.

Newspaper men m a large city oi the middle west have had a difficult time trying to elicit political informa- tion rom a certain politician in that town. who. in answer to all questions invariably offers the stereo:yped re- sponse: q am out of politics SC
 Inasmuch as the man is an impo-- tant figure in the local political tur- moi. this response is not taken seri- ousiy by the interyiewers; to whom. indeed. its repeated utterance has be come trife monotonous.
 Not long ago veteran reporter succeeded in gaining the presence of the politician. to whom he put the query: Whats going on in politics"
 "oh. I'm out of politics" was the answer.
 That's understood. of course. quickly responded the scribe. Would you mind letting us know what prog. ress you're making toward breaking in again?"-The Sunday Magazine.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
DOUGLAS SEEKS
 EARNED REST
General Manager 22 Years at kacozari for PheIps-D Dodge
 Resigns
]. s. WILLIAMS JR. CALLED
 TO FILL IMPORTANT POST

]. s. Douglas. for the past twenty years manager of the Phelps Dodge interests at Nacozari has resigned and will in future make his home al Douglas. Mir Douglas states that he feels that he has earned rest from the arduous duties connected with his exacting position and that his own interests have reached a point where they demand his time. Mir Douglas will be succeeded by ]. S Williams Jr.. formerly Of Bisbee.
 Mir. Douglas record is so well known to the people of this section that 1t requires no extended notice The history of the growth of Nacozar as a rich mining center is due almost entirely to his efforts. Not only has he ooked after the immense mining interests of Phelps-Dodge & Co. but has managed successfully -he Naco. zari railroad
 When Jim" Douglas, as he is known to his friends in the southwest, took hold of the Nacozari property many were the predictions that the ore there was too low a grade 10 de velop paying mines. Through his exc cutive ability, his insight into the problems connected with economies where shade the wrong way meant great losses and his Quickness to grasp diddiculties as they arose. Mir Douglas has built up one of the best paying properties in the southwest
 J S. Williams. who will succeedd Mir Douglas as general manager of the Phelps-Dodge interests at Naco- zari. is Bisbee boy, educated at Tombstone. Beginning at the bottom of the mining world by accepting a position with the Copper Queen at Bisbee. he has through merit and industry. reached the highest position with one of the leading mining com Ianies of the southwest For several years. Mir. Williams has been assist ant general manager of the Mocte- Zuma. and his new position will pre- sent but few problems with which he is not familiar Mir Williams is a son of J. S. Williams Sr.. of Bisbee.
 Arrives at New Home
 l. s. Douglas and family arrived in Douglas on Saturday with the purpose of making their future home in ths' city. The home being erected by Mir Douglas on the corner of Tenth street and D avenue iS being hurried to completion and is expected To be ready for occupancy by the middle of next month. Untils that time Mrs. Douglas will visit with relatives and friends in Los Angeles. leaving for that city yesterday. accompanied by Mir. Douglas.
 On Saturday furniture and carpets were taken to the Brophy-Douglas building on c avenue where MT. Dougfas is to have his offices. two rooms being taken for his accommo- s'aiion. Mir. Douglas stated yesterday hat he would make his headquarters here i'm the futn-e but denied that he was to become a general manager of the Phelps Dodgs company
 Mr. Douglas h;ls large interests in Douglas not cnnected with the Phelps-Dodge ,ompany. including large holdings iii the public utilities companies of ths city besides come valuable real estate. While he has been closely connected with the progress of Douglas he will now be- come more closely identified with it's future.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
GAMBLING HEARINGS
 BEGIN 0N.THURSDAY

Tomorrow at 1:30 D. m. one of the men arrested Monday night on 3 charge of violating the territorial anti gambling law will be given a hearing before Justice High. After that the other defendants will be heard one each, day. The men arrested were John Hays. James Belew, c. s. Kleer. Tony Bernard. Frank Waldon. Each Is out on $50 bond. Officers Bill White. Denny Twomey and Henry made the arrests. The men were caught with the goods on and their paraphernalia at the joint" was con fiscated. More raids of similar ns ture are expected to follow
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
Leak "a cas PIpe.

T cannot understand how you es' caped blowing yourself up." said the older housekeeper to the young one. as she rushed out to learn the cause of a somewhat sharp explosion. Don't you know better than to hunt for a leak in gas pipe with lighted match.
 let me tell you a secret my grand mother taught me years ago Paint the pipe with thick soapsuds. and where there is leak the escape of gas will blow up soap bubbles about the crack.
 Quite simple. isn't it. but 1t will save you a had start to your nerves 4 uLt explosions that arc dangerous."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19

Old papers for sale at the Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19

Batteries: Browning and Boyer: Chafer and Hogan.
 |Game called in sixth inning to al low New York to catch train.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
eNATs INVADE CITY.

Millions of gnats swarmed in the city yesterday. probably blown in by the wind. Though small. they at tracted a deal Of attention and creat ed annoyance to an extent most dis proporfionate to theirN size.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-05-19
Cherry Salad.

Two cups of canned cherries, one cup canned pineapple cut in small pieces. one cup white grapes. from which the seeds are, removed. cut in quarter, and one-half cup English wal rut Ferne!s- Mix fruit and nuts to- eetfcr. Add mayonnaise dressing mixed with cream. Do not mix ur.iil before serving, This serves six or seven .eo.le.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-07

that his resignation had been caused
by this comment. He Is now employed
as a chemist under Michael j. Do
herty, superintendent Of streets, in
testing asphalt and other paving ma
terials.
Mr.. Pritchard's place at the yards
has been taken by Raymond Kotz,
recent graduate OF Northwestern Uni
versity, who. 1t Is said, is not civil
service employe, but Is retained and
paid by the packing houses.
The opponents of Commissioner
Evans planned to continue their at
tacks on him by showing that he
couhtenanced the appointment OF the
younger Pritchard-who had passed
the civil service requirements as an
analytical chemist-to a position in
the payment OF the stockyards. where
he approved the filtration OF water
taken from Bubbly creek In violation
OF an ordinance forbidding the use
OF that water for stock.
A statement Of his employment In
that capacity was published In the
Tribune. and In reply the stockyards
managers asserted that the water
after II passed through the filtration
plant was purer than that taken from
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-08-07

that makes 5000 clips per minute.
The combined header and thresher
with crew Of Ave men can do the
work that the old style machine re.
quired twenty men to do, and yet even
the old style machine could do the
work Of 500 hand scythes and fails.
Shelling corn used to give many
thousands q chance to earn an honest
living-a few dollars. at any rate; It
required good worker to shell five
bushels q day. but now two men with
machine can shell 1900 bushels q
day.
II required swift worker to gin
five pounds Of cotton. but now two
men with q mackne will turn out
1000 pounds q day. N
One Of the remarkable inventions
Of the century is the derrick pontoon
that loads and unloads coal at sea.
ports. making thousands Of manual
laborers unnecessary. The new de.
vice has nine hydraulic grabs. which
grab down into the hold Of vessel.
pull coal. weigh and register It and
drop It through chutes on to barges
and railroad cars. II can handle 5000
tons daily.
Down South machine IL coming
into general use that plants tobacco.
cotton and other products. A large
planter is authority for the statement
that with the cheap iron slave profit
can be made with scent cotton.
The manufacturing Of boots and
shoes offers some very wonderful
facts In the matter. Of displacement Of
human labor. In one large and long.
established manufacturing plant In an
Eastern State the proprietor testified
that It would require 500 persons
working by hand processes to mako
az many women's boots and shoes as
100 persons now mako with the aid OF
machinery. a displacement of manual
labor Of so per cent. In another class
Of the same industry the number Of
men required to produce given quan.
tity Of boots and shoes has been re.
duced one.half. One operator can now
stitch 1000 pairs Of shoes q day; In
the old days It required q very fast
worker to sew six pairs day.
I'm the present era Of preventive
medicine and educational methods In
culcating the lessons Of right living
there are few diseases but show de-
crease In the mortality rate" declares
DR.. John A. McGlinn, assistant pro-
fessor of gynecology In the Medico-
Chirurgical Hospital Of Philadelphia.
"Cancer is, perhaps. OF all others.
the one disease which shows q pro.
gressive increase. and which Is likely
to continue to progress. inasmuch as
we know practically nothing definite
of it's cause and consequently cannot
In any way lessen materially Its fire.