davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15

mining swindier win have more thorns
and fewer roses in his path. Mr..
Hammond says
Don't be deferred from a mining
investment becaus. some other friend
became bankrupt through that ear
Don't allow any slick. dishonesr
an-no "a employ q short and uglier
worid-to convince YOU hat you. sue
cessful in our own line. are there
fore competent 10 judge the value Of
a mine.
Don't Ne Influenced by rich
specimens hat a mine has produced.
AS John X Wheeler said. You might
a. we'll show me a hair from 2
horses tail and ask me how fast he
can trOt.
Don't buy steek In a mine because
II hiss produced millions in the past
II is that much poorer.
Don't buy just because the mine
in in a far nff country.
Don't buy simply because Il adj
Joins a good mine.
Don't buy without an unqual-
fiedly favorable report by a mining
expert Of integrity, ability and ex-
p~erience.
Don't buy unless YOU are sure
the directors are honest and COM
potent.
Don't abandon common sense just
because the subject Of Investment
happens % pc mining.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15
JOHN HAYS HAMMOND
HAS LIST OF "D0NT'S"
FOR MINE INVESTORS

JHhn Uf,s Hammond. III th-
ereatesf liking authorities ON miues
lives SOME GOOD sound advice 10
che people ofthe country about mines
-t Ions iisi ed don for noNicvs
Aior ueopl. are sWindled ia fake
Winins propositions. perhaps than in
ANS other class Of investment of
.fcriuEs Rubber plantations in Mex
ico anal Africa usrd To get good Nads
.af carefully conserved long sreen.
nut the rubber business soon PLAYED
out 40 good graft The mining
eraft stil hoids IT'S o~a Saa i@Fs sae
scouudrei and swiudlcr as wei today
as it did lifts wears ago There Is
semethiuG 4htteriuE and ailurinE
about mining talk. People readily
heiicN. anything ahsurd and impos-
sibie thet they are told There have
been So MANY fortunes made IN really
sa-f nine that the sulthlc public
falls easier for "a slitter1nE mining
proposition than anything else
u the rcoui. viii resd Mr. Ham
montS aon-t~ and study them The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15
THE REPUBLICAN
Com M|TTEE To
MEET TO-DAY
GATHERING IN SANTA FEE
TO TAKE UP STATEHOOD
Suggestions May Be Made as.
to Changes Desired IN Pend
ing Bills But Keynote Of
Meeting win Be Organization.


Isperial Dispatch 70 the Mornins Journal
santa Fc. y. ". Feb lf-Metn-
bers OF the Kew Mexico Republican
committee began arriving IL santa r.
this morning ana by this evening a
considerable portion d the member
ship had reached The capital. The re-
mander Ut the members or delegates
holding their proxies are expected
here tomorrow morning Good sized
delegations are coming from Las We
gas. Ration. Albuquerque and other
points near b. and the meeting prom
ixes to be well attended.
while It Is probable that action viii
be taken expressing the sentiment "
members 81 the committee on changes
Ga be desired In the pending statehood
measures. II is plain from the sentl-
ment of the members already on the
ground tina the keynote Of the meet
ing Will be united . vigorous re-
publican action and prompt and eBfc-
tive organization against the coming
statehood campaign which viii begin
with the election % delegates 70 the
constitutional convention,
Chairman Bursum is IN New York
ARD wiil not DE able to attend tine
meeting. All other officers Of the
committee viii he present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15


There is a great deal OF m%isinfor-
nation about tne care Of the hair
ard the cause Of hair getting gray
p~rematureiy. n used 10 he believed
that in some families gray hair was
hereditary. like blue eyes or quick
temper. science. however. has PROV
ed that gray hair is simply q LACK Of
the proper hair food. and is in every
case an idiviluai problem. Prema-
ture gray hair is easily preycntable.
and whca it first appears adj that IS
necessary is 10 apply some reliable
nair food such as HAYS HAT.
HEALTH. This standard remedy is
entirely harmless and Is i'm no sense g.
dye. being e preparation rich in tAe
exact kind Of s~ustenancc chat tile
scalp needs IL keep the hair from de-
caying Gray hair is simply g sign
uf dccaycd hair one at this mHat
valuable books ON the care pf the
hair can De hal from the Phliu Hay
Spccialties Company. Newark, y. g..
q. * a. J.. II. o'EieilN Ca.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15
CITY TO HAVE
HANDSOME NEW
SCHOOLHOUSE
Vote $4,000 Bonds for
Purpose Sewer Bond Elec-
ton Scheduled for Next
Month
Especial pI.paiel to the NorniuE JournaII

Especial Dispatch TO the Morning Journal
silver city. ". NJ. Feb. l4-This lit
tle city ~ in the mountains is fast
becoming one Of The most cosieeroli-
tan. outside of Albuquerque. "a the
territory. Just recently the voters
voted the a of twenty-five
thousand, i've per M school bonds
for the recuon of a handsome nev
public school building. The board
are now looking into the variops plans
furnished them and the Work Of con-
stractlon Will b. commenced within a
short tim.
The city council mas called an cleo
ton on the Sth Of next month for the
voters IL vote on The question OF issu-
ing $4,000 OF sewer bonds. There mas
been on the ground experienced en-
clneers from the east who furnished
plans. estimates. and surveys OF the
proposed sewerage system 10 the city
council. and should the bond issue
carry, which il no doubt viii. there
wjyl be AT once installed n complete
sanitary sewerage system in All the
principal sections Of the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15
RENEWED ACTIVITY
IN GRANT COUNTY
MINING DISTRICT
NEW RAILROAD OPENS
UP BURR0 MOUNTAINS
Philips Dodge People to Com
mence Shipping From Enor-
nous Bodies of Low Grade.
Copper.

Especial correspondence 10 Morning Journal
silver CitV. -. 81, Feb. l2--Miu-
operations IN the southwest part
OF thc territory have during the past
scar been rather quiet on account Of
most of The better mining properties
being taken over by big companies
VIM have onif been doing a certain
amount ~ Development Work and ln
many cases not shipping q pound OF
ore.
Thc present outlook for mining OPP
eratioue on a. big scale by some o.
those big companies would indicate"
within the next few months Grant
county viii be- heard from IN n min
ing way The completion q the Bur
70 M0unt0in railroad from the prop
critics u the Chemung Mining COM
many. the Burro Copper company
owned bv the Phelps Dodge people,
VINO Iast recently purchased TINS big
coppe- property at an enormous hk-
ure the savanna company "a num-
cruus mines which VIII Dc Dig cop
eer PRODUCERS. ia the BurrO district
viii be the starting of shipping Of the
enormous bodies Of low grade copper
ores which have been blocked out by
this company for several years past
to various milling points.
1IftNftfrt tEf" t- AA#NA NNR N MY
ebmranfes Niii construct two big mills
nt Whitewater and that the branei
railroad from the Burro viii connect
with the Santa Fe AT that point fhese
mills would be concentrators and the
only thing standing ~ the way 81 the
project Is the supply ~ sufficient wa
ter 90 operate mills Of the large ca
naeiiy they would want 20 construct.
al the prcsent time the Chemune
enmuaHv hHs { force Of men az WORK
ON wells near whitewater and have
secured quite "a flow OF water. put
this company gives nothing out Tor
pupllcatiou ana just what th"ir aetual
plans are for the future Is not known.
Another blg copper company mas re-
Gently purchased to the east 81 Wnlt'
water quite "a large amount Of lana
containing valuable water rights ana
ba.a men "a the ground developing
the fiow 81 water Ia It's utmost eapae-
80 and " should Only be q very sholi
,insr i.afore scenes around Whitewa-
ffr should be extremely lively
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15
FARMING SEASON IS
OPEN ON LOWER
PECOS
Carlsbad Feels Stirring Of the.
Early Spring. Has a PARK
Commission and a New Brass
Band.


Especial Correspondents 10 Morning Journal
Carlsbad, n. 81. Feh i4-The lower
Peeos valley Is entering upon a very
bBsy season. Thc farmers are takin-
20 grow greater varieties u
crops aud organizing for tie purpose
OF handling the surplus product 70
advantage. The growers association
nt Lakewood is fully organized, ana
is ready 70 70 TO work ana grow canta-
loupe. tomatoes. and other crops or.
a large scale. The Melon Growers
association under tile Carlsbad pfo-
ject met Hast night III Loving n COM
pleted It's organizations and IS nov
ready 20 begin active business THIS
association viii grow among other
things. 400 acres OF cantaloupe. IA
association Ut Lakewood may even sur
pass this acreage. Thc largest commits
sion firms in The United states arc ne
gotiatng with these associations Tor
handling their crops.
The mayor and city council ui Carls-
bad NJ their last mcetin- appointed g
~. A~ieLenathan. X III. Thorn y j.
II. Linn 10 the park commission u
WOman's club has been agitating the
matter for some time past. and sdc-
rcraed in afousing interest enough 20
hat. the commission appointed PAN
huN. heen formnl tied ioT making I'm
mediate improvement Of the Cit5'
park. and also for beauulying the
streets of the own
Carlsbad is now the proud pcssessor
of = first class band Under the d.
.ection Of Professor Bunch the nan.f
has become VERY efficient Al :
Groves has built p neat band stand IN
the courthouse yard. where the band
is now dispensing - eet music twice g
week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15
SENATOR BRISIOW
CALLS DOWN THE
POSTOFf|CE
Stateman Says Some
Things About Claims Booker
Washington Loses Influence
at the White House,
Morning Journal Bureau,
SIC Munsc.F guilding.
Mnshlngtnn D. @. Fob. II

When 4 lii came ~ in j. senate
to reimburse q postmaster for money
spent i'm an cInrrsencs for clerical
as~sisisnce. Senator Bristow of Kansas
took occasion 10 csill down the post
orico department for ite methods
practiccd IN settling such claims Fur
iherInore. hc hus held mp iinal
consideration Of the ciaim uatil the
p~ostofficc department. can give an ac-
count of lis action
TIA. ease ia question nas Il bill pre-
scented bv Senator Nixon OF Nevada
rhirh carried an aWpropIjntion ut
$1,000 to Reimburse ". u. Graham.
postmaster Ill Eh. New. FOR money cN-
pended from extra clerical assistance
in Ills office during the mining excite
meut az the mining camp of FIv some
two or uArce wears 4 WHOM that
plIcc grew frnm % small village 10 q
c5ty Of several thousand people
According 60 the statement oi sem
.8tur Olson. the postmaster at that
tune WAS unable to srcure the neces-
s8ry clerical assistance with the "l-
iowance De had for That purpose. ami
consequently De WAS compelled 20 hire
extra clerks and uay for them of
his own pocket Being q mining camp
up one was aiiowtd 10 work for loss
than 81 per duE. % That WIS ihf
price that had to- ia and was pnid.
The criticism which I WOULD pHss
il NOT - nuch on fnc weitis ga Uie
claim as applied tn the individuals who
received the money, said Mr.. BriE-
tow. "but congress every year appro-
PIRATES So much money Tor iHet such
cases. when she postoffice depart
mont sends in 4 claim here FOR S5,0hi
il means an Increase in that a~pprooria-
ton if the approprikt ton which . o.
lowed for these extraordinary cnndl-
tons had been used. then this eldlnl
not have been necessary. Why
- II that this claim was not paid
from the fund mat is provided for that
parposa instead of being sent here as
an additional and extraordinary APP
preparation
Ia q letter To The senate committee
on n~nSt0flices. g.. =. Grandield. act
ing postmaster general. had recon-
mandad the passsp. of this bill- stating
that il was specially meriioriou
After considerable discussion " me
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15

Booker =. tblt b fore tl.i4R aVg9int-
nients hs would confer alsa suet men
as Bishop crane 81 Sansaa Hssaop
Gaines Charics Andersen. wlfe is coll
lector nf nternai rrveAu IN New
York city. ana others ~ 81r9aa'nenef.
asnon@ tile cciored rae iu THIS coun-
try. Northern coiored mfn vt preml-
.nence are 10 Re given mere aitesNoa
in tine preceding administration
/ Senator Forak er- at one time IN the
senate. alluded 10 Boc& WasAihE
ton. as thu third SENATOR ifVn ONO.
Tha remark WEES apropos of an APP
r%ointmeni IF 3 coiored man in the
Euckeys state hy Roosevelt. without
the senators being eounseled win.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15
WILL SEND COMMITTEES
TO THE CAPIral.

The santa He Commercial ! ub ana
the santa r. Board OF Trade have de-
.tcrminrd to send committees g. Wash
ingt0n 10 work FOR b DliHh-
ment in the Statehood bill aa u may
be finally agreed upon of the appr"-
priation Of three million acres ~
public lands 70 care for the debts or
Santa Fe aud Grant counties 4
omission 81 this appropriation VIII
mean a YER, serious handicap to san
Ia fe and Grant counties ana Inc
omission Of the appropriation in the
Beverilue bin iis- stirred fae ifYgiH
isere 70 unusual activity TIE rom
nities to represent the 1--WE "FEg Nl-
cations ~ composed - fnrfnf 'inN-
ernor u. Bradford Primes 1uHee n w.
Langhliu and Levi a. Ha4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15
ceorEfn's state Chemist rrsir-x
coftol~ne.

Mr.. J. II MeCsniicss. State Chemist
OF Georgia. before a recent gathering
gave emphatic testimony to the high
quality oi Cottolene. He said,
The sale q This p%ro-iuCt and Tie proc
iamation that e is made from cotton sod
oil. have done more 20 bring cotton seed
oil tr%uthfuiiv ara favorahir before the
puhiir than anything else tn recent his
tory"
Mr.. McCandlcss then pointed out
why ! pure refined vegetable oil base.
such as Is used IN Cottolene. IS the
only assurance : woman has Of 4 clean,
digestible cooking product
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15
REPUBLICANS ARE
READY FOR
BUSINESS
.Anesla Republican Club Meets
to Make Preparation for the
Coming Statehood Campaign.

Especial pispntch to sbr M"ruinF Jcafnaii
Arteait. n NJ. Feb 1.-THE RES
publican club of Attcaia met here lA-t
might and t-N+urg1uiTri iur the e1m-
ing campaign. Tic large Attendance
and fhe enthusiasm shown proves thnt
Arteaia republicans orc not nj an
fearful of iae supposed overwhelming
preponderanrc of democratic votes ia
this vicinity. Indeed the sentiment WAS
freely expressed that in Nrtesi8 at
least. with united action the f%rpHhli-
cans vii he uhic 70 carry tho pre-
siHeJ
The officers elected Tor the coming
wear are president. ilarry W liamlii
tom. viee prpsidcnts G. a. Sipplr aud
william IJlDr. secretary. W. r..
Schwartz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15

measure q motion WIS made to pass
Il. but Senator Bristow entered MS ob-
Let the bin 80 over ne
e desira to have the senntor
from Nevada g. obtain . aetaii"d
as ta tise amount Of money
was allowed the Els pos office
81 the posroffice department. for cN-
clerical help. and why IL was tnat
fl was deemed necessary 20 send here
a. tn. senate this kind Of a claim
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15

, VERY LITTLE MONEY WILL
90 \ long WAY WITH - WI
YOU ALSO. COME MD FAMINE
OUR STOCK +. O.. PRNII y "
81 SECOND ST PHONE At.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15

Booker 7. Washington has not the
Influence at the WHIT House in this
administration that ne had aader the
Roosevelt regime when Roosevelt
was president. pr- washington was
consulted nhen j. came TO
settling WHISTLER this rolertI man pr
that should hold office.
President TAFT, so Ia gossip goes in
colored political circles her tod
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15

Clttiemen from tne Blue. Essit and
uIatk Mesa forest esfrVe. and. In lNct.
ash tle prinflpai ranges ia Graham
inr in clifton Arizona. last week for
the purpose Of organizing themselves
iufo au association 90 protect their IN
fsrcsts nn g. ranges q c~uore-lts
with fhc. turs rtserNf oiucers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15
ABOUT THE
SOUTHWEST

\ J Ritter. who is driving his
sheen TO the southland for the winter
feeding. WAS in the city yesterday on q
brief business trip from jerome juno
ton. He is pleased at the weather
conditions and his locks are goinG
down the Aqua Fria valley. en- fonle
10 pcardsley. in Maricopa countg'
Prescott JOurnal-Mincr-
4 big golden eagle that "a cap
.tured a few weeks ago near Prad", On
the Grand Canyon line. was given Us
liberty last Friday by its owner, Wal
liam ii. Mccoy. Of Williams. II was
turned loose from the rear 81 the
Fashion saloon. from which II flew -
The roof Of the Palace restaurant. Al
Ter looking around for a few minute
il began its final fight for liberty ny
ing toward the Bti Williams noun
tain.
Having made an iBdencndrut Tor
'tnue of his alfalfa fields in the Mesiila
aNev Frank krouD. n o. the lar
ge~t ranch owners in the upper valley
ain leave New York. with MS
ramilv. for his old home in Frifhnre-
GERMANY. whore he vii make ms
residence near the old home whlcn y,
left when "A boy 20 come to Ain.Tls.
Mr. Kropg recently disposed 81 ms
holdings Ia the Mesiila valley. fht
price paid being one of 4 iarSes'
sums ever paid for q ranch IN the val
lev.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-15

twenty HORSES recently died in VIII
hanson valley. Arizona. with nails
naut dlsttmnef. WhiUh 10 i- said vas
orournf from Texas
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-16
TIPS SCARCE, PORTERS
ASK WAGES INCREASED
High Cost of Living Wrings Peti-
tion from 5000 Pullman
Brush Artists

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Disgusted with
the absence of tips, 5000 sleeping car
porters employed on various trains
throughout the west petitioned the
Pullman company today for a raise in
wages Instead of the S31a cents day
rate they are now paid, the porters
want a fat salary of $45 to $50 a
month
The high cost of living. the porters
say, makes it absolutely necessary that
they be given the raise they ask. In
creased prices affect them going and
coming" explained one of the hackers
of the petition. 1t reaches them
through the pocketbooks of Pullman
passengers, on whose patronage they
have depended, and it affects them in
the support of their families. Tips have
been falling off steadily for the past
five years, old-time porters assert.
Where once a Pullman porter could be
a man of independence, he now must
corral every stray nickel to keep him
self and family alive, they say.
A porter on one of the New York
Chicago flyers, relating some of the
hardships encountered, told of pro-
fessor of the agricultural department
in a certain university who brought
twenty-nine of his students to see the
international livestock show in Chi
cago. The professor told the students
il was against the law of the state to
give tip. Tho porter said that he
worked ali night scrubbing off the mud
and polishing thirty pairs of shoes. In
the morning he brushed off the whole
party, but got nothing for his atten-
tions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-16
OFFICIALS MAY UNCOVER
. VAST SMUGGLING PLOTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.--That the
Investigations following the smuggling
into San Francisco of fifteen contra
band Chinese on December 4 from the
steamer Manchuria may result in the
uncovering of a gigantic traffic in
Orientals, in which white men are en-
gagged, was the statement of Frederick
$. Stratton, collector of the port of
San Francisco today. Collector STRAIT
ton declared himself especially exer-
cised over the fact that thore should
be in this connection any attempted
corruption of government officials" !"
and limited at repeated attempts on the
part of smugglers of both opium and
contraband laborers to bribe men in the
government service.
II have no doubt that there is hag-
rant evasion of the law" said Collector
Stratton, "all along the Pacific coast,
but with our present resources we are
practically powerless to stop it, Sew
eral years ago immigration officials
were taken off the big boats when they
lay at the docks, and the big liners
are without surveillance after docking,
except that of the customs officials.
Such attention as the customs officials
give to immigration affairs is merely
that of comfy, and it is not in the line
OF regular duty of the men stationed
on the boats to watch for contraband
Chinese. We will give the immigra-
tion officials all the aid possible, but
there is need of much greater resources
effectively to watch the various ports"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-16
BANK ROBBER, RUN
DOWN, ENDS LIFE
Youth Who Held Up Institution
for $500 Kills Self
When Surrounded

SALINA, Kas., Dec. 15.--1ra Ward,
30 years old, who, It is said. robbed the
State Bank of Paradise at Paradise.
Kas.. early today, securing $2500. killed
himself when surrounded by a posse of
farmers fourteen miles north of that
place.
Wards suicide came as a climax to
one of the most sensational robberieS
in central western states in recent
years. He had made d hard race for
liberty. but as farmers had heen no
titled by telephone, the posse easily
picked up his trail.
At first he seemed to be seeking a
route to liberty through the lines of
the determined farmers, but failing in
this, he turned the gun he had bought
earlier in the day on himself and sent
a bullet into his brain.
When the members of the posse
reached his side they found $2500 which
Ward had stolen from the bank. The
bank officials say all of the stolen
money was recovered. Ward, who lives
twelve miles northeast of Luray, went
to Paradise last night. He told peo-
pie there he was riding across the
state on a wager and he attracted only
casual notice.
This morning he went to a hard
ware store and bought revolver, am
munition and a coil of rope. He then
went to the bank where he covered
Cashier Bert O'Brien and four other
men. After the safe had been opened
by the cashier at Wards direction, the
five men were marched into a back
room and forced to lie on the floor.
The lone bandit then tied the men and
gagged them with gunnysack.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-16
MANY INJURED IN
CHICAGO RI0T|NG
Failure of All Plans for a Strike
Settlement Makes Labor
War Desperate

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.--Ihe passing of
all hope of an immediate settlement of
the garment workers strike threw
many strikers into frenzy of despair
today, and the labor war entered the
most serious stage Of it's history.
In riots, which began early, one strik-
er was shot and killed, another was
probably fatally wounded, four police
men were injured and another striker
was hurt.
The strikers were shot by the police
in a riot in which the garment work
ers attacked the bluecoats with black
Jacks of their own construction, heavy
pieces of lead with leather thongs as
handles.
The rioting started when a woman
strike breaker slapped a picket who
had seized her. Private detectives in
terfered and policemen went to their
assistance. The rioting soon became
general. only one arrest was made.
AS a result of the riot, every aVaila-
BILE policeman in Chicago was ordered
on reserve duty to be prepared to ruSn
into the strike area. The number of
men regularly detailed to watch the
factories and strike breakers on their
way to and from work also was
doubled.
The cold weather of last week has
added to the seriousness Of the situa-
ton, many of the strikers being with
out fuel.