davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous in
Albuquerque.

DO the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in times Of danger.
Backache is kidney danger.
Doan's Kidney Pills act quickly.
Cure all distressing, dangerous kid
ney ills.
Plenty of evidence 10 prove this.
Mrs. j. V. Ament. 120 y. Arno St.
Albuquerque, n. NJ, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills were first brought to our
attention when we lived at Aurora.
H., about five years ago. They were
used az that time by member OF our
family who was suffering from kidney
complaint. A tired. languid feeling
was much in evidence and the kidney
secretions were discoiored. Doan's
Kidney Pills brought prompt reuef
from these difficulties and acted as a
tonic 10 the entire system. When
there has been need OF a kidney rvnl-
edy since then. Doan's Kidney Pills
have never failed to prove OF benefit.
For sale BY all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster -AIilburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the Unit
eI States.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
WOOL BUSINESS At
BOSTON SMALL
Transactions for Week Do Not
Exceed Two and a Half Mil
lion PoundSi Mostly Small
Lots.

The wool market has been quiet
this week and the amount Of new
business transacted by Boston dealers
is estimated not to exceed 100000
pounds in the aggregate, says the Bos-
ton Commercial Bulletin. As close
to million pounds is reported sold
by one firm it can be seen how very
little the majority have accomplished.
The bulk of the transfers is made up
of small lots and includes most kinds
OF domestic stock, both fleeces and
territory. a good sample lot traffic
is reported, particularly in Texas and
California woods, the time for the sale
of which has not arrived, but which
are expected to move freely. as well
as other short woods, when the period
for their larger consumption is at
hand.
The situation is not devoid of in
terest to manufacturers, all of whom
are keeping in close touch with de-
velopments, and are in a position to
operate with greater freedom, when
the necessities occasioned by a more
active movement in manufactured
products demand the accumulation of
supplies of raw materiol. The pros
poets for the industry have improved
during the past few weeks. and inn
Niilit 6AoW, tOIllllutS. bN
the time the heavyweight season Is
inaugurated it is expected that the
demand for goods will be quite active.
Holders of wool are more confident
than at any time So far this year No
boom is anticipated and ii is admitted
by all that while the tendency of the
market is upward il is difficult to get
any advance on current prices Ow-
ing to the strength Of foreign primary
markets there is a disposition TO mark |
up prices. more particularly of fleece |
woods, but the same old figures pre-.
Viously prevailing have to be accepted |
when actual sales are made. A strong |
point in favor of domestic wool is the |
limited operations in Australian and |
South American markets on the part |
Of American buyers to date. Com |
pared with last year and most pre-
yious years, the purchases are insig-
nificant and practically all by mills
Importers have secured little. prices
ever since the season opened having !
oeen constantly tending against them.
At present there is no prospect Of |
,a lues in foreign countries materially |
leclining, so IL Is concluded that the
mportatiOns during the coming year
will be unusually small making
yreater dependence upon supplies of
domestic wool than has been known
or years. Local supplies of good do
nestle clips are not large, and there
$ reason to believe that next years
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
ARIZONA STOCKMAN'S
LIFE NOT ALL FUN, SAYS
SHEEPMAN IN KANSAS

Kansas city, Mo. Dec. SIS. A.
Sponseller of Showlow. Ariz., contrib
uted $500 lambs 10 the sheep de-
partment of this market this week
This was his windup shipment. leav-
ing him about 5000 head of ewes to
carry over the winter
According to Mr.. Sponseller. this
season has been irregular where he
is located which is about fffty miles
back from the nearest railroad sta
ton, which is Holbrook. III the win
ter is mild said Mr.. Sponseller, ",gc
may get through fairly Well. but If
we have many storms or bad spells.
there arc bound to be losses. 70 may
seem To some persons that the ranch
man out In the wilds OF Arizona up
among the mountains has few losses,
and that his sales represent big prof
its. But we have our worries Just
the same and our losses come along
at frequent intervals. We may start
IN for the winter fun of hopes. and
before spring we may have had
losses. We have the wolves To- con-
tend with. Two kinds uf wdiyes. the
big timber kind and the coyote both
work ON our llucks. We try 10 poison /
and trap them off. but they follow /
US everywhere and devom our sheep.
II few sheep become detached from /
the main flock, they are iH danger I
Of being caught by the wolves. Then /
Ia the spring Of the year. when the /
lambs come, the big bob-taiied wildf
'ats go for the lambs. So we are /
lot troubled out there with settlers.
Dut then we have these other trou-
'ies that keep us guessing. In The
winter We herd our flocks down IN
ne deserts and lowlauds. and ia the
IDriug we move hack into the high
attitudes Of the mountains. Heavy
hipments Of sheep have been made
his fail from an that part Of the
.numIrL- and II nnu- InuLa aa II the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07

Foley Kidney Pills are tonic In ac-
ton, quick in results, and restore the
natural action of the kidneys and
bladder. They correct Irregularities
J. II. ORielly Co.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
CRUCIAL QUESTION
FOR COMMERCE
Commission
Confidence in Railway Invest
ments Hangs in Balance, Ac-
cording to View of Railroad
Men of Country,

Never before in the history of the
business world has there been up for
decision a more important question
than the one now before the Inter-
state Commerce commission, says a
circular OF the Santa Fe publicity
bureau.
The question is. shall confidence in
railroad investments in the United
States be maintained in the future as
in the past, or are these great fac
tors in the rapid growth and develop
ment OF our land to be refused the
right to make ample returns on the
Investment and To be at the mercy of
people who have no investment in
them?
While the people who object to
slight increase In rates for the rail-
roads have in their own businesses
the right to advance prices as they
wish aud when they wish.
IN the past the rapid growth and
development of our land has been
due to a good market Tor railroad
securities. The money thus used has
been a great blessing TO all trades
and is the reason why we have taken
such great strides in business during
the last thirty years
Influence of Increased Rates.
IT the Interstate Commerce com
mission would allow AN rates to be
advanced nor cent. the grcatest
nrosporitv Vould fellow. II would
not be the actual Increased amount
chat would go into the railroads that
would bring the increased prosperity
buf If would b. tho fact tbat invest
ors i'm hts eo1ntrv and i'm Elrope
would Teel that railroads vere TO be
accorded fair and lust trcatmont. and
that railroad Investments were not
to be djscrlrninated pgnfnst bv tbe
people or The United states
If Tho railroad investors ar,. tn be
roroad tn arceut legs pcr rent tbnu
bant-inp rapital rr canital In mann
ractnras ar ,,holasale ar retail busi
moss earns then capital win be-
forced into those channels. and 10
Keen mace with the demands for new
roads now terminals new double and |
,,ard trocks Tho railroads win moi he |
ana 10 eacrre tbe needed monev and |
ali business in mo trnited states win |
etagnato ana mo capacifv of our |
win bt. round to he 2s |
ner cont greater tban mo moods of |
i,,sinese fif the railrcade aro 70
etrictad in ero,,tb ana devolonmontA
mr. fact tbat tbrotoh tha a,lvanco
In ratas tho worlsing mans shoes M
orabo cost threo mills nor mir
r,arn 10 not tbn nincb. n IL tbe raet
thot thora is yyorl, ~ rood nav ror
III ana tbe vorl,ineman has tho
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07

PILES CURED IN 6 TO II DAYS
Your druggist will refund money if
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days. soc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
OPERATIONS or WEEK IN
THE NIOGOLLoN DISTRICT.


Six thousand Troy ounces Of refin-
ed gold and silver bullion We're melted
and so sacks of concentrates were
produced during the week. Five hum
dred and eighty-four tons of ore We're
treated. taken largely from develop
ments which is being advanced In
parts Of the mine with encouraging
results. Il is authoratvelv stated that
there Is now over $1,000. 600 more ore
blocked out than az the beginning Of
the year. This IS significant when il is
recalled thar mine operation and de-
veiopment for the greater part Of the
period has been prosecuted only one
q-hour SHIFT dav. while the mill has
been running "a hours. An eXamina-
tion OF the property Is in progress.
SocorrO Nincs.
Nine hundred tons were treated
during the week producing the usual
amount OF concentrates and preci7ita-
ties. a sarge portion 81 the ore coming
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07

are well administered, without favor
ltism; If congress enacts legislation
In the interest of the people, and not
of special privilege; and if the courts
SO conduct themselves as to be above
the need of criticism, the American
people win gladly settle the bills. That
is one of the least of their troubles.
San Miguel postoffice, New Mexico,
VIII be discontinued on December Is.
After that date mail to Ribera.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07
TEXAS AID FOR
CONSERVATION
Hundred Million Dollars to Be
Appropriated for Great Pro-
jecti State Water COmmiS-
sion Planned,
Especial Correspondence to Morning yournnIi

Especial Correspondence to Morning Journnit
san Antonio, Texas, Dee, 3-trol- 3
lowing the movement 20 have the
national reclamation act applied 10
Texas, in which state the government
owns no land, plan has been evolved
to secure from this state one hundred
million dollars In great conserVa-
ton project, the aid Of all cities and
towns throughout the state being
urged for a statewide demand TO be
made to the Legislature, which meets
in January.
While dry farming has been sue
cessfully carried on in Texas, il Is
realized that a vast addition to the
wealth of the state viii be made by
more irrigation. The plan is for the
enactment of a measure providing for
the appointment by the governor orI
state water commission, whose duty
it viii be to investigate the sites for
large lakes or reservoirs over the state
and thus supply many towns and
farming sections. 1t Is reasdIed that
If such lakes were established, the en-
tire state would be benefited, not only
by the supply, but the increased rain
fall by evaporation 1t is estimated
that from $4,000. 900 TO 500, 900 900
win be necessary to carry out such a |
large project. but it is pointed out that
the state will get it back from bene-
fits to crops and business
During the spring and fall much |
water that could be easily stored by /
the building OF dams where the water
sheds from natural basins, could be |
saved Now the creeks and rivers are
flooded, and the Gulf OF Mexico re
,eives the greater portion.
No. l eating apples, $3.50 per So
10 box No. 2, slightly worm bitten
apples, S1.00 per 5O-lb. box. Ten vari-
aties. Shipping rate to Albuquerque
20 cents box. McCallister's Ranch,
81 nla En Nntu Arn.,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07

in hand and 1t is predicted that COM
pany will continue to improve on It's
excellent past record.
Gold Dust Mines Co.
Rapid progress has been made in
establishing the camp started a few
weeks ago. Lumber and other material
is being rushed in daily The store
house Is completed and we'll stocked
with all necessary mining supplies.
The assay laboratory grade is fin
ished. The permanent boarding house
is partly up and blacksmith shop un-
der cover. In ALL there are ten build
ings constructed or being built. In
the mine, among other work, the east
and west drifts from the cross cut
tunnel have been advanced sixty-five
fet in continuous ore.
Mogollon Gold & Copper Co.
The new hoist delivered at the
Cooney mine will be installed near the
boilers Excavation is in progress
for three tanks. having a capacity of
10, 500 gallons, in which will be stored
the crude fuel oil. The foundations
for the machine shop and assay lab
oratory are laid and the sawmill will
be ready for operation within a week.
Drifts in mines, including the Malachi
ite, Bloomer Girl, Floride and Little
named, the level has been advanced
eighty feet in continuous good values.
Deadwood Mines.
The cross-cut on the 500 level has
reached the Last Chance vein. Grad
ing for the water line is completed
and a portion of the pipe laid. Several
loads of supplies and machinery were
received during the week and used in
mill construction and equipment in
which good progress is being made.
Treasure Mining and Reduction Co.
The teams are making two trips
per day transporting ore from mine
to mill, each wagon carrying ten tons
per trip. The new ore body discover
ed in the foot wall of the main level
a few weeks ago is supplying a large
part of the present production.
PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS
Your druggist will refund money if
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-12-07

clip will show another considerable
shortage. ON the whole. there is
good prospect for domestic woods and
were the situation free from political
tariff disturbances il is quite certain
that there would be no question about
the future.
Chicago Wool Market.
The situation rules fairly steady
the wool moving out to the mills at
near previous values. while some in
quiries are received and the sales are
of moderate volume. The dealers APP
preeiate the fact that the manufac-.
turers must have stock enough TO
make up the goods already under
contract, and believe the makers Of
woolens may be favored with some
more orders later in the season.
Manufacturers have not changed
their policy Of buying wool as re-
quired, hence the bright domestic un
washed fleeces figure in a quiet way
with sales of 123,600 pounds, and Of
the semi bright woods 1900 pounds
were wanted. Pulled wool had an in
ming to the extent of 47S,6O0 pounds,
and the transactions in the ranch
fleeces foot up to over million
pounds. while there were 1883 bags
of the various grades OF secured wool
in the local business of the week un-
der review. 1t is by no means a
pleasant feature of market conditions
to learn of the decline in wool prices
abroad for should there be another
drop in values a feeling of uncertain
ty over the situation is quite sure to
occur which would unfavorably affect
the wool and woolen goods trade in
our home markets which at best are,
by no means strong since the election
the country over during the first
week of the present month.
Greene County herald., 1910-07-01
Pointed Wit.

In one of the elevated trains of
Greater New York the other day
three gentlemen were engaged in
conversation. They did not seem to
be concerned as to how many in the
car should hear them. They talked
loudly enough for those nearest
them to hear distinctly.
One of them, and the inference
was that they were brewers from
their conversation, said to his two
friends: I'VE have got to get hold
of the papers If we are ever going
to head off this temperance Prohi-
bition wave. We will also have to
organize among ourselves (that is,
the brewers) to reform the saloon"
One of the other two, who seemed
to be somewhat of a wit, said, in
humorous tones:
Jack, l am thinking about start
ing a society to reform hell. Won't
you join me?"
Greene County herald., 1910-07-01

No more striking item in our
met" progress appears than in the
pronounced abstinence movement in
industry. Within the memory of
some men now living liquor was gen
orally regarded as an essential part
of a workers diet Mechanics and
laboring men," says DR.. Fehlandt,
''were provided with a daily ration of
spirits, to which the town bell sum-
moned them at four and at eleven,
as regularly as meals were provided
at other hours. The farmer, during
harvest and haying time, kept his
help in the field constantly supplied
with a bottle of whiskey or New
England rum. The man who could
not drink was not supposed to be of
much account when it came to hard
work.
To-day it is quite unnecessary to
point out, this attitude openly
championcd by any business man
would be treated with general con-
tempt and ridicule. But the business
world has gone much farther than
that.
Greene County herald., 1910-07-01
To Be Made Memorial Museum.

river, close beside the old Chesapeake
and Ohio canal--that pet project of
Gen. George Washington. which still
serves as an artery of commerce.
The average reader may deem it in
congruous to class this century-old
Key mansion as new" scene Ct Flag
Day exercises, but such it is in fact.
for until short time ago this one
time home Of the poet-patriCt was
wholly neglected. not only on Flag
Day but at all other times. Indeed.
the author of our greatest patriotic
song has been singularly sighted in
comparison to the tangible te1timO
malls bestowed upon other American
heroes. However when the president
and other high officials of the govern
ment recently took steps to for nally
establish and dignity The Star-Span
gled Banner" as our national anthem
for all time q number of prominent
men, including Admiral Dewey and
Admiral Schley, took the initiative to
provide some fitting permanent me
mortal to the man to whom the whOle
nation owes a debt of gratitude.
The prime movers in this labor Of
love were unanimous in the opinion
that there could be devised no more
fitting tribute than the utilization as
a memorial museum of the house in
which Key lived when he wrote THE
Star-Spangled Banner" The idea is
the same which has be-n so succ 2ss
fully carried cut in the case of Mount
Vernon, the home Of George Washing
ton; Andrew Jaokson's home in Ten
nessee; the Lincoln home in Illinois
etc, and which it is now proposed
shall be followed in the case of MOlti-
cello, the home of Thomas Jeffers on.
and the abiding places Of other nation
al idols. The project for the restCra-
tion and preservation Of the Key man
sion was particularly welcome and op-
perfume because the historic house on
the outskirts of the city of Washing
ton had been sadly neglected for many
years and was rapidly falling into de
cay.
It was found that $4,000 would be
required to purchase the Key man
sion, and that at least $4,000 more
would be needed to restore it to any
thing approaching the condition in
Greene County herald., 1910-07-01

august assembly. Thousands Of anx.
ious citizens had gathered in tie
streets. From the hour when con-
gress convened in the morning the
old bellman had been in the steenle..
He placed a boy at the door below to
give him notice when the announce
ment should be made. AS hour sue
ceeded hour, the graybeard shook his
head, and said, They will never do It!
They will never do it," Suddenly
loud shout came up from below, and
there stood the blue-eyed boy, clapping
his hands and shouting 'Ring! ring!
Grasping the iron tongue of the old
bell, backward and forward he hurled
it a hundred times, its loud voice pro
claiming Liberty throughout all the
land. unto all the inhabitants thereof
The excited multitude in the streets
responded with loud acclamations, and
with cannon peais, bonfires and illu-
limitations the patriots held glorious
carnival that night in the quiet city Of
Penn
Greene County herald., 1910-07-01

OF the declaration was put before the
committee of five just as Jefferson
had prepared it.
The desk upon which the declara-
ton was drafted is in the library of
the state department at Washington.
1t was exhibited at Buffalo in the Pan
American exposition in 1901
The final debate in congress, in the
committee Of the whole, upon the
adoption Of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence began at nine o'clock on
Monday, July 1. On that day Pennsyl-
vania, seven Of whose delegates were
present, voted against adoption. The
vote Of Delaware, having two dele
gates present, was divided.
Thereupon Mexican of Delaware
who had voted afirmatively, wrote a
frantic letter to the absent Delaware
delegate, Caesar Rodney, imploring
him to come and cast his vote, and
thus turn the scale for Delaware, for
it was highly probable that if Della
ware supported the declaration Penn
sylvania would follow suit
Rodney at the time was 80 miles
away, at Dover, at one or the other of
his farms, Byfield and Poplar Grove.
He suffered tortures from the cancer,
which, starting on his nose, had spread
all over one side of his face, so that
he had to wear a green silk shield to
hide the Disagreement; it was of this
chronic affliction that he died. con
temporary chronicle describes him as
'an animated skeleton-indeed, all
spirit, without corporeal integument. "
McKean's messenger left Philadel-
phia late in the afternoon of July 1. 1t
was necessary to get Rodney back to
independence hall by July 4, the day
appointed for taking the vote upon the
adoption of the declaration. All night
all day he rode at top speed; and Rod
ney is supposed to have started on the
return journey in the evening of the
second
That ride of Rodney's deserves to
Greene County herald., 1910-07-01
DEATH BLOW TO NEAR BEER.
Writ of Error Sustained Proof-Bur-
den With Dealers.

Probably as far reaching and impor-
tant as any of those cases decided by
the Supreme Court Saturday was the
announcement in the case OF Chas. n
Fuller VS.. the City of Jackson, or in
other words, the near-beer cases,
which were decided on June 6, whei
Justice Anderson handed down an
opinion in reversal, which had the i'm
mediate effect of causing a general re-
vival of the traffic in the much dis
cussed near" beverages, and tho
opening up of places intended to deal
in that commodity alone. The opinion
of the court in the former case was
understood to convey the right OF any
one so desiring to dispense the beveT-
age so long as it could be shown that
it was not intoxicating in its effect,
and that the burden of proof was on
the state to show that as thus dis.
pensed the liquid did intoxicate, SO
long as the alcoholic constituent was
below the legal requirement. per
cent.
The case came up again on sag
gestion of error filed by Chief Justice
Mayes. AS pointed out by Judge
Mayes, there had evidently been some
misapprehension of the point raised IL
the former opinion of the court, as it
was intended there to show that in the
TWO cases, one involving the dispeDs-
ing Of a beverage known as malt ale,
which is subject to the federal internal
revenue tax, for the reason that it
contains malt, and malt in any quantity
brings it within the scope of the gen
eral prohibition statutes, and the other
governing the beverage styled as
"brewette," which contains so small
a per cent of alcohol as to practically
nullify it as an intOXicant. An extend
cd opinion of the court concludes by
stating that in the first of the Fuller
cases, that specifying the sale Of matt
ale, the judgment of the lower court
stands affirmed and the former crder
of the supreme court vacated, ana the
suggestion of error would be sustained.
The decree clarly means that all
those persons who have established
themselves in the traffic are subject to
surveillance. and that the burden of
proof is reversed and must be shown
by them instead of the state, and
thereby hangs a sequel which is sub
ject to development, namely, the shut
ing down of the wholesale traffic now
going on.