davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-21
MANY DELEGATES
WILL ASSEMBLE At
WASHINGTON
Annual Waterways Congress IN
December Expected to be
Well Attended; May Prom
Inent Men viii Take Part.
rnr Morning journal speelaI Lsas.a wirel

tpy Morning Journal Special Lenssd WireI
washington, Nov. 20.-The Seventh
convention of the National Rivers ana
uarbors congress- which win be held
in this city December Z. S and 9. next.
II is expected will bring to the ma
,ian;d capital the largest gathering OF
waterway enthusiasts ever assembled
in this country President Taft who
Nill deliver the opening address to the
delegates, said in the course of 4
speech in Chicago that transportation
was the Question Of the hour and that
The only solution of the problem was
recourse to the waterways of the
United States,
probably next in Importance to the
address OF the president of the United
states will be the speech of Judson
Harmon Of Ohio. who has been for
years Il close student of the question
Of improved waterways and at the
very meeting held in Cincinnati seven
years ago when it was determined to
reorganize the National Rivers and
Harbors congress, Governor Harmon
completely refuted the idea in his adj
dress to the delegates at that time
that the different states through which
Interstate waterways run should be
called upon for pro rata sum for
their Improvement, insisting that the
Jurisdiction belongs entirely to the
federal government whose duty il is
TO improve such streams for the bene-
fit Of all the states through which
they flow.
In addition to these distinguished
ctizens others quite as well known
in their several vocations viii deliver
addresses during the days of the con-
vention. including the Hon Clifton
Seton, chairman of conservation of
the Canadian government, the MeXi-
can ambassador; General w. II. Blk
by chief of engineers; Governor Hor-
ace White of New York; Representa-
tive Champ Clark of Missouri Colonel
William L. Sibert. member of the
Panama canal commission. who win
speak on "The Panama Canal as q
Connecting Link Between Our
Coasts. Walter S. DiclSey Of Kansas
City, the chief promoter of the Mis-
sourl River Steamboat Line; e. w.
Crandall, national chairman railroad
Committee TraVelers Protective as
sociation of America; Robert j. Mac
Farland Of Brooklyn, who is one of
the leading spirits in the New York
Waterways association and Mrs,
Hoyle Tom kies, of Louisiana. presi-
dent Of the Womans National Rivers
and Harbors congress.
The appearance of tho chief cngi
neers upon the pla tform Of the Nation-
nj Rivers and Harbors congress marks
4 precedent as none of the preceding
chiers OF encfnFers have ever address
ed this great body of waterway advo-
Gates Their particular objection to
fhus appearing was that as they were
associated with the rec
concentrations for the Improvement OF
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-21

a silver city paper says. The Gold
Dust Mines company is now actively
at work developing It's valuable group
of claims In the Mogollon district. un-
der the management of Theodore W.
Carter. the well known mining man.
He left last week accompanied by
his uncle, ]. A. Carter, and will pro-
coed al once To the erection OF num-
Der of necessary buildings on the
property. such as blacksmith shop.
"a numhor of miners quarters. etc. Ss
soon af the surface improvements are
completed the company viii begin the
actual development OF the mines on a
large scale. The property has been
known 10 carry high grade of goli
and silver bearing ore for number
of years ana VIII now be thoroughly
and systematically worked and de-
Neloped. n seems reasonably sure
that il viii soon become another leath-
ing producer OF this rich mineral sec-
ffou.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-21

The report of the rich strike on the
Confidence mine iu the Mosoilon dis
trIct has been confirmed hy mining
men who have come in from li- esc-
tion 90 silver CITY To slnkin.. nn ad'i-
tioual depth in the old Wpi k'rFs 70
this famous producer. wpn"crililf
rich ore was encountered .sfif- au
idleness of about nine years lho Helen
Mining company recently reaulec ap-
orations and put in gredt dead POI.
new machinery. completely overhaul
inr and repairing its mill which i5
now running fun blast. The conii-
denca is beine worked and are cN-
tractrd The strike iust made " in
much richer ore than ever produced
by this well developed nine, ana
those acquainted win itS former rec
ord US producer know THAT ile
strike is ga important "i'e TOT the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-21

swanson has been named as his sue
cessor
The brilliant Dollivcr was the next
to GO Tho nation Joined with Iowa
in monrnmg his loss. BOT few vacau-
cies Ia the senate IN recent wears
have caused more genuine grief than
the passing of the Iowan. Col. Late
Young, a newspaper editor, has been
named by Governor Carroll to suC-
ceod TO the Dolliver vacancy.
Tho last of the senators to so was
Senator Alexander $. Clay of Georgia
one of tho really representative DENT
ocrats in the senate. His successor.
Of course, has not vet been named,
but will be appointed some time be-
fore congress meets. Nh. Clay WAS q
particular good friend OF rural letter
carriers being always interested In
their behalf.
Former Governor BroWard or
Florida defeated Senator Taliaferro
of that state for recollection to the
senate but before he could qualify
and take his seat he died,
Pearl Caldwell has been reap
pointed at Engle, \ NJ. Another re-
appointment is that OF Charles T..
Altig. postmaster at sentinel, Ariz.
Ford postoffice. Quay county, \,
NJ. will be discontinued on the last
day Of November. After that date
mail win be carried 10 curry
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-21
TWO CITIES FIGHT
FOR ENDORSEMENT
Of CONGRESS
San Francisco and New Or
leans VIII Ask Aid of Com
merciaI Congress Which
Opens tuesday,
tBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel

LBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
San Antonio, Texas. Nov. 20.-The
twenty first annual session Of The
Transmississippi Commercial congress
will begin here Tuesday morning. It
promises to be more notable than any
of the previous twenty meetings.
Among matters of foremost interest
is the struggle between New Orleans
and San Francisco for endorsement
as the place for holding the Panama
canal exposition in 1915. All Louisiana
is backing New Orleans in conSe-
uuencc that state will have 35S ac-
credited representatives to the con-
gress. only Texas with 72S delegates
viii exceed that number. California
will send twenty delegates.
1t seems probable that the congress
viii again go on record as favoring q
national department of mines. Con-
gressnau George A. Bartlett Dl Reno,
Nev.. will lead the fight for endorse
ment Of that proposition. All told II
Is expected that 2,200 delegates will
be accredited to the congress-
senior Don Ignacio Calderon, envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipo-
tentiary of Bolivia to the United States
accompanied by his family arrived
this morning and was met by dele
cation OF san Antonio citizens.
John Henry Smith of salt Lake
Utah. past president OF the congress
and vice president for Utah was am
other prominent arrival today. Five
cities arc active candidates for the
1911 meeting Of The congress They
are omaha ana Lincoln, Neb., Billings.
Mont. st Joseph. Mo-, and san An
gelu Texas. Governor w. r. Stnhhs
of Kansas ana Governor j. p. Shai-
orth OF Colorado and the delegation
from Kansas. Colorado and Missouri
arrived late tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-21
TESTIMONIAL FUND
NOW TOTALS $4,000

New York. NOV. 20.-lt was an
aounced today that the testimonial
fund raised by administrators on
Mayor Gaynor as a gilt TO st. Mary $
hospital in Hobokcn where he recoN-
cred from the wound inflicted bY
James J. Gallagher was nov IN tN-
cess Of $4,000 The mayor gave ms
personal check to st. Marys when
he left, although the sisters told nun
mat he owed nothing and the fund
now being raised is in the nature Of
q Thanksgiving offering
Among those who have thus tar
silhscribed are John Rockefeller,
gohn u. Rockefeller, Jr., George
could and Edwin Gould. each SloO;
John ID. Arcbibold and Theodore z.
Shonts. each $50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-21

grew stronger, and within three months
/ was q perfectly well woman.
81 want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
COMPOUND" Mrs. JOIN q, MoLDAN,
2il5 Second St, North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands Of unsolicited and genu-
inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency OF Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is mado
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar TO their sex should
not lose sight of these facts or doubt
the ability of Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
lfyou want special advice write
to Mrs. Pinkhanl, at Lynn, Mass.
IShcwill treat urletterasstrictly
confidential. For 20 years she
has been helping sick women in
this way, free OF charge. Don't
hesitate - write at once.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-21
Dish Cloths

Chcess cloth. unbleached cotton and
heavy linen crash make most satisfactory
dish cloths. One trouble with dish
cloths is that thcy are hard TO keer
sweet. bit they can easily DC kept ID
GOOD condition by washing occasionally
N lrkcuarm water to which has been
added tablespoonful OF Gold Dust
easl.iag pcwdcr; then scald, rinse and
.a~g in The sunshine and fresh air to
lNse.e iilcicn utensils become burnt
,s.y @..:.ky. gst rings arc easiest
u--
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-21

4. NJ. Patten, of Denver. Colo, has
been in Las Cruces for the past few
days on business connected with q
large irrigation project which he and
his associates viii construct IN Linz
coin and ChaVos counties,
The reservoir is to cover ESQ acres
and Is to be located IN Bull Gap can
yon IN Lincoln county. The ditches
will run from the reservoir over land
in both counties which Is not unpro-
ductiVe on account of lack OF water.
That the reservoir can be kept fillcd
there IS no doubt as the winter
snowfall in the mountains IN that
region is always great
Mr. Patten hrs tiled application, ac-
companicd with n map of the propns-
ed reservoir and irrigation system. N
the local land office for the right or
wnv. the application being accepted.
.---.---.-----s.s--~--
Foley Eari company. Gem today
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-21
IT GROWS HAIR
Here Are Facts We Want You to
Prove nt our Risk.

Marvellous as il may seem. Rexoll
''g3" Hair Tonic has grown hair on
heads that were once bald. or
course. In none of these cnses were
the hair roots dead, nor had tho scalp
taken on glazed. shiny appearance.
Rexau ~g2' Hair Tonic acts scieu-
tincally. Destroying the germs which
are psualiy responsible for badness.
IL penetratcs to tho roots oi the hair,
stimulating ard nourishirg them. II
is most pleasant toilet necessity, Is
dciieatrk PEI 'umed. end viii uQt
gum or permanently stain tho halls
We want you to gct a bottle ot
Ecwl "9a' Hair Tonic aad use Dc as
directed If &c docs NOT relieve scalp
rfmovg dandruft prevent
she hair from fIiiug nut and pro-
mote an increased growth 81 hair
1nd in every way siAr entire satisfac-
iion. simply come back and toll rs
and without question or .ormality we
win hand back 60 you every penny
yea paid us for II. Two sizes. .nc.
and 90 uH. Sold .Ais ai euT STORE
The neNall store. The D u .. eiclN
Company.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-21
BANDITS BLOW-UP
SAFE AND BURN
POSTOFf|CE
Dawson Mining Camp Scene of
Daring Crime at 2;30 Yester-
day Morning. No Trace Of the
Criminals,


Especial Dispatch Ia the AofnlnF Journaii
. Dawson. \. NJ. Nov. 2Q.--The
. people of Dawson mining camp .
. were awakened ut 2,30 this .
. morning hy dull explosion .
. which for time could not be .
. located until the postofiice. build
ing, frame structure, was seen
. Ia burst into flamcs ana invesli-
. cation showed that a daring rob
. berry had been committed, The q
. safe was blown open With dyna-
. mite and rifled and after setting .
. fire to the building the bold .
. criminals escaped leaving, so .
. FAR ae discovered. no clue TO their o
. identity The postoffice was .
. burned TO the ground Sheriff .
. +. H. BAnde gathered posse .
. and his men are securing the
country for a trace OF the men .
who appear NJ this time 10 have .
made good their escape, II has
not been definitely ascertained .
how much money the robbers se- .
. cured but Il was several hun
. dred dollars.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-21
HER VIEW.

Ile--I'vc just been figuring my ex-
pense account and have decided 10
practise seli-dcnlal. less smoking,
more walking, less club meetings, etc.
She-Why. John, dear, how thought
ful Of you, Now | know | shall have
Il beautiful spring outfit.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-21
SERVICE
ON SANTA FE TO
Be INCREASED
Reported That Prospective
Heavy Travel TO Coast viii
Need Extra Bunch Of Trains.
de Luxe,

That the increasing Santa Fe tour
ist business TO the coast viii neccs-
state an enlarged first class service
this winter is told as follows in the
Los Angeles Examiner.
-Four trains of the California Linn
tied standard will be established the
first Of the wear by the Santa Fe
route to bring tourists to Los An
eeles The original California Linz
tied on November Is began running
two sections Before this. two see
tions have never been run. except for
unusually heavy traffic at Irregular
intervals. Beginning January l.,
whom the heaviest tourist traffic from
the middle west begins, the four
trains will leave Chicago ON Tuesday.
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday
OF each week.
This more than double service of
the Santa Fe out Of Chicago, the Of
ficials believes, will be demanded by
the increased number Of tourists that
will seek this city during the winter
months.
win Tax Accommodation.
Present indications are that this
accommodation will be taxed before
the first OF the year. II this is found
to be true. the rour-train schedule
may be put in operation before the
holidays.
The first party of eastern tour
lists bound for Los Angeles left Chi
cago, over the Santa Fe. yesterday,
as one Of the Raymond Whitcomh
parties. Six cars We're reserved. The
party includes about eighty tourists
who win remain here until all the
unpleasant weather of the eastern
spring is past.
Great Season Expected.
John J. Byrne, assistant passen-
ger traffic manager of the Santa Fe.
said yesterday: The schedule OF
four through trains weekly out OF
Chicago Expresses the confidence we
have IN the coming season. The
early inquiries are most promising. !
We believe that the four trains will
present a superior service. which in
Itself. will induce many more than |
usual to come. Bui the general 1
towards tins state this |
year Is tremendous.
OF course. Chicago is the basic |
point for the California tourist Tn (
heavy crops of that section wsrrnnt I
a greater travpl than over before |
Moreover, California has never be- |
fore been advertised as il has been /,
during the past year, and the poo !
pie are generally interested In com I
ing here
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-21
WATERWAY MEETING
WILL Be LARGEST
YET HELD
Five thousand Delegates Are
Expected to Attend Sessions
at ST, Louis During This
Week,
Tny Morning Journal Special Leased wircI

st. Louis. Nov. 20.-The fifth an
nual convention OF the Lakes-to-the-
Deep Waterway association, to be
held here beginning November 20, IS
expected to be the largest in the MS
-ory of the organization. More than
a.pU0 delegates already have signifled
their intention Of being present
The board OF governors OF The as
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-21

Is the name Of a German chemical
one Of the many valuable ingredients
OF Foley's Kidney Remedy. HeName-
thylenetetrumine Is recognized by
medical text books and authorities as
n uric acid solvent and anti-septic for
the urine Take Toley's Kidney REM
edy promptly at the first sign OF kid
ney trouble and avoid a serious mall
ady. J. II. O'Rielly CO.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-21
AN OLD FASHIONED
HOLO-UP OCCURS
At TUCUMCARI
Masked Man Lines Five Victims
Up Against Wall With Hands
Up Loots Cash Register and
Makes His Get Away,
speclo, Dispatch to the Morning Journal


. Tucumcari. y. NJ. Nov 2e.-
. Tucumcar had GOOD old-iash- .
. toned hold-up last evening when .
. q masked man armed with q
. brace of hig siN-shooters en-
. tered the Lobby saloon and took .
. all the money in the cash res Q
lister, amounting to hundred .
. and ten dollars aud made good .
. his escape. Diamond Dick meth .
. ods were Followed in the APP .
proved style The man lined up a
five men with elevated hands q
against the wall made the ber- .
. tender open the tin and fork .
over. ana, backing out with guns .
leveled, disappeared In the
darkness. The hold-up occurred
about nine o'clock and no trace
has been found OF tha perpe-
. traitor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-21
W ANTS Her
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit OF Women who
Suffer from Female Ills
Minneapolis, Mim.--"I was great
sufferer from female troubles which

caused n weakness
and broken down
condition OF the
system. / read SO
much Of whatLydia
L. Pinlham's Veg.
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women |
felt sure it would
help me, and | must
say it did help mo
wonderfully. My
pains all left me, l
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-21

Pure home made candies for sale
at the Woman's club. Thanksgiving
tea.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-21
oh. YOU gohble-g -gobblel 0em.

company ana that section Of the min
ing world.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-21
He KNEW.

roley- 30 comrNny Gom Lodl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
NEW PUMP WILL
SOLVE PROBLEM
Daly-Judge Company Thought to
Be Near Reaching Level
Sixteen.
WATER HAS PREVENTED
ACCESS FOR YEARS
Ore on Level Suddenly Was
Abandoned as the Flood
Rushed In.

Persons familiar with the Park City
district believe that the Daly-Judge COM
pany is very near the day when one OF
the interesting points In Park mining will
be solved The company has Installed
new air-lift pumping device which bids
fair to relieve the mine of the water
barrier to exploration below the 1900
level OF this mine
Just when the pump VIII be put TO the
test is not known, as the company is say
ing nothing at this time about II, but II
Is expected that the management Will be
in a position soon to reach the 1000 level
where the main point OF interest rests,
Years ago before the Daly1Jndge prop
critics were merged, the Daily vein on
the 1000 level had no sooner been en-
countered than the miners We're driven
from their work by inrushing waters.
AS the years drew along, there has
been more or less said about the condt-
ton OF the 1900 level and the value and
extent OF the ore had before work was
stopped have varied naturally as the stor-
les went from one person to another,
istence OF ore at that depth, and it re-
mains for the Daly-Judgo company to
get down there and find out just how
important the former developments were
But it is one of the fascinating Items
that go TO make up the sum total OF Park
City attractiveness, and 1t Is timely to
make mention Of the fact since he ques-
tion bids fair TO be solved soon,
1t is said that the miners did not have
time to remove their tools from the level
when it was abandoned. and that there
arc mine cars loaded with ore standing
or the tracks which have been sub
merged all these years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
STRIPPING Of THE
CHINO ORE DEPOSIT
Manager Jackling Says Steam
Shovel Work Starts Within
Thirty Days.

we will be stripping the overburden
from the Chino Copper ores Inside OF
thirty days" said d, c, Jackling, gem
eral manager OF this company before
leaving Saturday evening for the prop
erty in New Mexico. Tho steam shovel
equipment for the work has been ordered
and should soon be on the ground ready
for business, The work In mill, power
plant and machine shop construction is
very satisfactorily advanced, and the
mine management will accomplish Its
share of the task by having the ores in
shape for mining when the mill is ready
Mr., Jackling states. that as only por-
ton OF the big ore deposit has been de-
velopcd as yet, in spite Of the tonnage
at present which Is up TO the l9,ooo,ooo-
ton mark. il may be a little early to give
definite hgurcs in regard to just how
much of the Chino ground Is capable
of steam shovel mining, but he thinks
that fully 40 per cent OF the mineralized
area can be reached by this modern
method. The task OF increasing the tom
mage of the Chino property should not be
q very difficult one now that many OF the
drilled blocks of ground are being con-
nectcd up with that portion thoroughly
sounded for mineral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19
BETTER CONDITION in
THE EASTERN MARKET

James A. Pollock &, Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon;
Paine. webber & Co. letter. Boston
a fair number Of buying orders had ac-
cumulatcd over the holiday in the local
market and prices were Arm all through
the first hour, Lake was especially strong
with very little stock offered. The safe
return of Roosevelt was used by the bull
traders as an argument for buying
stocks on the theory that he will ma
terially aid the Republican party in the
campaign next fall, and that any resump-
tion In activity In the stock market must
necessarily be the long side.
Logan e. Bryan stock letter. New York
Efforts were made to depress prices
during the early trading through an at
tack or the Hawley issues and as a re-
suit prices receded slightly but In the
and other buying caused substantial raj
lies throughout the list The feeling at
the close was quite cheerful and resist
ing powers displayed by the market were
the subject of much favorable comment
The limited buying demand has, OF
course seryed to restrict fluctuations.
but the most favorable feature is the
lodged on the occasional drives. The ac-
ceptance Of the railroad bill by the SEN
ate and the probable acceptance by the
house today should mean an earlier ad-
journment Of congress than at first eX-
pected The salient features in the sit
uation have been discussed at length
during the past week and among some
II can hardly be said that there Is any
thing in the immediate outlook to war
ra MT q continuance OF the heavy liuuida-
ton witnessed during the past few
months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-19

ty-five feet above the top OF the der
rick, or over 100 feet in the air. Mr..
Taylor says that this Is the typical high
grade paraffine oil that has made the
Spring Valley section so noted through
out the country.
When the well was shot, arrangements
were Immediately made for connecting up
the well. and when the first pressure had
subsded the cap was swung on and the
flow was forced out of the connections
at the side OF the casing to the supply
tanks. When last reported. the well was
flowing steadily, Mr.. Taylor was on the
ground to arrange the connections be-
tween the we'll and the refinery.
The first of the month the Standard
Reserve management brought a gusher
into being, and the fire that started
burned the ropes. sending the tools down
the we'll. These tools have been fshed
out, and II was found that there was 500
feet of oil standing in the well, These
two wells have naturally enthused every
one interested in the Spring Valley field.
and there are two prominent Pennsyl
vania oil operators now in the field Sc
curing ground and making preparations
to begin drilling,