davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-22

nations and at the night session the
republican convention accepted the
democratic nomination of A.. II.
Hudspeth. unanimously. The demo-
Gratis were then invited on motion, to
meet with the republicans in a gem
eral meeting and the convention ad-
journed as a republican convention.
The a meeting was then called
to order by DR.. Watson, AMI speeches
were made by various persons present
Of both parties. including A. II. Huds-
peth, John. Canning, G. l.. Kennedy,
J. j. Aragon and Mr.. Norton. The Of
fetal emblem of two flags crossed
with joined hands beneath was accept
ed and the ticket is to be headed the
Peoples Ticket"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-22

The Gallup Republican says:-Mrs.
Agnes l.. Lticero of Albuquerque, sis
ter of Pedro Ruiz, came over the first
of the week ana viii visit with re-
latiVes la Gallup several days She
am to attend the wedding Of her
brother which viii take place next
Monday morning.
q. +. Kaneen of santa re was IN
the city yesterday on business con-
nceted with the publication of q work
on corporation laws of New McNico,
which VIII 60 10 press about Scptcm-
Der T.. The book viii contain more
than one thousand pages and viii be
the most complete volume Of its kind
ever issued in the territory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-22
ROSWELL TO HAVE
BIG EXHIBIT At
LAND SHOW
Commercial Club Take Up the
Proposition and Makes a
Handsome Contribution to
Expense of New Mexico Dis
play



Roswell. n. NJ, Aug. 20.-A meet
ing of the directors of the Commerciai
clu0 was held yesterday at which VI.
Il Ifening. secretary of the territor-
lal immigration bureau, and X. r..
Wilson. Industrial agent for the santa
Fc railroad, presented the value OF
Roswell's sending an exhibit TO the
annual United states Land and lrti-
cation Exposition at Chicago in Mo-
Vember. Tho directors agreed to send
y worthy exhibit to the big show this
wear and give $500 as Roswclls part
OF the expense of the New MeNlc"
section i'm the coliseum. whore the oN-
hibits are To he shown The club
made the promise because the dircC-
tors considered the proposition a good
one aud the offer a bargain IN cotl-
munitN advertising. The people VIII
back them up I'm making the invest
mcnt.
The United states Land and Trriga.
ton exposition is now a grea', nation
al institution al which "a half million
people we're present last year. u
purpose OF the exposition is 20 show To
the people of central ana eastern
states the products and natural re-
sources of the farming sections of the
great west. and particularly of the ir-
rlgatcd sections.
Messrs. Honning and Wilson state
that New Mexico has doubled its
space in the coliseum this yea and
the territory's part of the general eN-
uense his wear viii he $4,000, The
Santa ZEE railroad takes space equal
20 that of the whole territory and
features a display of Indians and
their handicraft. This Indian show
waa the most popular part of the eN-
position last year, two policemen he
ing required all the time TO Keep the
crowd back.
w. G.. Hamilton has the task of pro-
curing the exhibit Of which the Pecos
valley may he proud The CONNER
cial club will also have an immense
amount of Pecos valley literature
printed and securc a competent man
60 lake care of the exhibit and dis
tribute the advertising matter. All
this viii take money. but the club
proposes 90 do the job right Roswell
did not take part I'm this show last
wear. but Artesia did. and reaped a
heavy reward Tor IT'S work
All the flood waters from the re-
cent hig rain are r%eceding. Bridges
are being rebuilt and all bad effects
are being removed. The beautiful
placo Of charles de Rremond east OF
Roswell. was greatly damaged by
high water The rain has caused the
shuttiug off of AN artesian wells and
the rest iu the middle OF the irriga-
ticn season is making the flow much
stronger.
Word ome from Peter \. Johnson.
the driver OF the ACKNOWLEDGMENT at-
tomohile stage who was injured nv
the o~verturninT of his Nsr. Co the eff
feet that ne regaincC ~fcinnsncss
after twelve hours and Is not danger
uuslV hurt A broken nose ana other
minor injuries are the only bad re-
suits His car overturned when ne
ran down a hii1 and reached q curve.
Al a meeting of all the ministers
~ the titV and nam laNmen yester-
day 30 was decided 30 hold "a biz NM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
EIlsnbeth EIIcn bronson.

I1Iianhcth EIlon, the siXteen mOnths
old daughter OF Or. and Mrs. a. S.
Bronson, died at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning ~ the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Alderman, ITO West Central
avenue. where she was taken suddenly
III late Friday afternoon. Cholera
iufantum was the cause of death. The
funeral viii occur from the Alderman
residence at $50 this afternoon, Rev.
Hugh A. Cooper, Of the Presbyterian
church officiating. lnterment viii be
mnde ia FAirvicw cemetery. Or. and
MIS-. Bronson VIII have The sympathy
of their numerous friends in their
deep sorrow. Elisabeth was q beautt-
ful baby and in her death is verified
the saving that God picks first HIS
choicest flowers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-22
Our First
Midsummer
Blanket
Sale

This Is an unusual event in more
thau one sense of HE Word-nBtuTaliy
il j. our first midsummer BLANKET
salr--With US. we hope 10 make II an
annual event. Ne prepared for 1t
caris-as early rs last Mareil-and
by wise buying. The prices We are
able to quot will he OF decided nd
vantage to our patrons.
We planned this sale with a conf
dent expectation ahead of 1.-THE cN-
pcctatlon That the people of Aihu-
quorquc could use these blankets at
the right prices.
The high quality AMI the reason
able prices we are able To quote
through reason of favorable %purchas-
Ing, combine ia making our Offerings
quite unusual. The lines are COM
pIeic: tie savings considerable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-22
Wallace IiesseIden


TfIlFTAT NUUIThVTUfN
Figures n workmanship count
We guarantee more for your honey
than II other contracting firm IN
Albuquerque. office at the Superior
Planning Mil phone 377
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-22

Banning Sanitoriuin for -
lars only, Banning. Southern C%alifor-
MIA. ON edge of desert ana 2,300 Gle
vation. Ideal combination of desert
and mountain air Low rates. $3.50
to S65 month. Medical attention by
specialists. Remarkable cure rec
ord.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-22

The best saddle horses 70 he ha'
in the city are at w. l.. Trimble~ -
y Second street ph0ne
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-22

We board n care Tor horses
The best ~ care guaranteed W
rrimble G. Co, It's N. second street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-22

aI3N
The Best in Clothing
Is Here
Stein
Bloch

are recognized leaders in style
and workmanship in Europe
and America. We have proven
tn ilcir productions are the
best by a thorough trial on the
most critical buyers Of This city
for t5o past 10 years.
Il costs but lille more to
wear GOOD clothes that hold
their shape than the ordinary
kind. Look for the label of
entire satisfaction seWed I'M
der the collar.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-22

ton made through the Nal PAS by
u. French Of Ancho. n. NJ. according
to the Carrizozo outlook. When down
between thirty and fourty feet IN a
shaft. located. near the Gran Qulvira
az the head Of the Nal Pals, iron ore
has been encountered which ASSAYS
TO a good value. And the body OF ore
seems 60 be unlimited. Many claims
have beer stakcd IN the vicinity under
the placer law. George spence OF
Carrizozo has been on u ground y
reports the strike as an unusual one
f.. Fox OF the the Jiearilia district IS
also prospecting In the vicinity and
believes the find to be a good one.
The theory is that the hot lava from
the volcano from whence the Mai
pals come retained the iron until near
the last on cou Of its superior
weight and the deposit near the era
ter is thus accounted for reasonably
sin Alive.
The Albuquerque Journal > not
dead it still kicketh-Roswell Rec
ord.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-22

Artesia to Hope. twcnty-t 40 miles
Mail and passenger vice daily, ex-
cept Sundays. Leave Artesia $ n. m
Leave Hope $3.50 p. m; 81 round trib
New and excellent equipment.
cHAS. Nj. TANNER, Manager,
A-tesia. n. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-22
BERGER &

REkNNSE.EN Ok OOLL
ia West Copper Ave. Phone go.
The STORE which gives 16 ounces to the pound aluays.
Dealers in FLOUR, HAY, GRAIN and SEEDS. All kinds of CHICKEN
FEED and POULTRY and other STOCK REMEDIES. Agents or the
international stock Food Comranys products
The best coarse White Bran from this years wheat at Sis pr loo
pounds Red Bran at $50 per 100pounds
Every order delivered same day it is received.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-22

ion revival meeting in Roswell the last
two weeks Of September.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-22

II yOn need a carpenter teiePil"nf
Hesselden- phone 377
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-17
GREAT SPEED IN
AIRSHIP FLIGHT
Ely Ascends in Stiff Breeze
and Attains Startling
Velocity.
ANOTHER BRILLIANT FEAT
Lets 1t Be Known That Aeroplane
Used Here is One That Made
Albany-New York Trip.
Exposition Program.

Exposition Program.
TONlGHT-cLOSIN
Concert by EWing's Juvenile band.
Polar bears, lmperiaI Japs, and Euro
pean eccentriques.
Moose night.
Special fireworks display.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-17
ANOTHER RAID
ON BILLBURC
GAMING HOUSE

This afternoon at 8 o'clock, a raid
was made on the A. w. Billburg place
on Twentieth street, between Second
and Third avenues, by Constable Au-
gust Schmid, and the proprietor, A. w.
Billburg, was arrested and a quantity
of gambling paraphernaIla was seized.
Billburg was arrested for conducting
gambling house, the complainant be-
ing John H. Hauberg OF Moline. 1t is
alleged by the complainant that several
men have been f1eeced out of large
sums of money. The warrants were is,
sued by Justice ]. H. CleIand. The
gambling outfit was loaded on an auto
mobile truck and hauled to the court
house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-17

est, ILL.,, where she will take up her
studies at Lake Forest college.
Clyde Marshall is here from his
home at Monticello, Iowa, for a brief
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Blakslee and
children have returned home after
having spent the summer at Lake
Geneva, Wis, and at New York.
Miss Mary McKenny, who has been
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. B. B.
Taylor. 1908 Second avenue, for the
past four weeks. returned yesterday
to her home in Pittsburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H Orman
and daughter, Bertha, left last even
ing on a tour throughout the west.
They will visit friends and relatives
on their way and will spend the win
ter on the coast with relatives.
Clayton Shinstrom will leave to-
morrow for Grinnell, where he will
enter his senior year at GrinnelI col
lege. Mr.. Shinstrom will act as cap
tain of the football team of the
school this year. having been elected
to that position last spring.
Simon Goldburg left this noon for
Cleveland, Ohio, where he will at
tend a meeting of the executive Of
ficers of the Order of knights of
Joseph, to be held there tomorrow
afternoon. Mr.. Goldburg was invit-
ed to attend by the grand lodge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-17

night, including special emblem In
honor of the order of Moose.
Show your appreciation of the enter
prise by going out tonight.
The Moose drill team will give an
exhibition on the track in front OF the
grandstand as part Of this evenings
program.
Ninety per cent of the automobiles,
which by actual count numbered 152 yes
terday, and which lined the east and
south sides of the grounds, close to
the fence, bore the Iowa tag. They
contained people from the neighbor-
ing city of Davenport, who wanted
to see their fellow citizen fly, but who
nevertheless did not want to be put in
the light of crowding people off the
grounds. Therefore they stood up in
their autos and viewed the spectacle
from outside the fence, saving their
so cents per.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-17
Don't Break Down.

Severe strains on the vital organs.
like strains on machinery cause break.
downs. You can't over-tax stomach,
liver. kidneys, bowels or nerves with
out serious danger 10 yourself II you
are weak OF rundown, or under strain
of any kind, take Electric Bitters the
matchless tonic medicine. Mrs. j. Z.
Van de Sande, OF Kirkland. Ill, writes:
That did not break down, while err
during a most severe strain, for three
months. is due wholly to Electric Bit
ters." Use them and enjoy health and
strength. Satisfaction positively guar
anteed. Fifty cents at all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-17
Personal Points

J. r. Hayden of Keokuk is a
guest of DR.. ]. R. Hollowbush.
Mrs. w. P. Goldthwaite of Bur-
lington is visiting friends here.
L. L. Bauer of San Francisco ia
visiting friends in Rock Island.
&c. r. Balloid of New Boston ar
rived here yesterday for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lea of Gin
ton are here for a brief visit with
friends.
H. S. Stoutz arrived here yester-
day from New Orleans for a brief
visit with friends.
]. j. Melin of Holdrege, Neb., ar
of several days with relatives.
Howard McCandless left this
morning for Urbana to enter upon
his second year at the University of
Illinois.
Miss Katherine Chase left this
morning for Urbana, where she will
take up her studies at the University
of Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles. McHagh,
who have been visiting relatives
here, left this noon for their home
in Chicago.
Miss Marinda and Junius Roberts,
who have spent the past two weeks
here, will leave Monday morning for
their home at Boston
Miss Florence McCandless will
leave Monday morning for Lake For
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-17

known geologically. IN the other nTt.i
some coal areas are already known ~
widely separated points.
The coal fields Of northern Alaska.
embracing very extensive deposits ly-
ing north OF the arctic circle. are too
remote to have any present importance
and must be regarded simply as part
OF the ultimate fuel resources OF the
world.
Land Prices Above Average.
Priced at even only half a cent ton
In the ground. the best Alaska coal
lands are worth from $50 20 $500 an
acre, values far above the average
price of bituminous coal lands in the
United States.
The market for the coal OF Alaska
viii be found within the territory itself
and in the Pacific states. The present
market for coal in Alaska cannot SUP
port the large mining operations re-
uuired for commercial success. The
Pacific states are now supplied by the
coal fields Of California and oregon
and in minor part by the fields Of the
Rocky mountain region and those OF
British Columbia and Australia. Some
PENNSYLVANIA and West Virginia coal
is also shipped to the Pacific coast.
Alaska's coal must compete with these.
and especially with fuel oil from Cali.
fornia.
The completion OF the Panama canal
may enable eastern operators to de-
liver high grade coal on the Pacific
coast at prices about the same
those that can be offered by opera
in Alaska Other competing fields
be those Of Vancouver island and n.
South Wales.
More railways are essential TO the
development and success Of coal min
ing in Alaska. At present the vast tei.
ritory has only about $40 miles OF rail
way. distributed among nine different
systems.
The present Industrial advancement
Of Alaska is small compared with tina.
which will take place when railways to
tidewater are constructed. AS IL Is the
coal which will furnish the export
tonnage necessary TO support railways
built for opening the coal fields. II i ~
FIRST importance to the valuable terri
tory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-17
ALASKA PAID FOR
Total Gold Output for the Last
90 Years Has Been
$162, $3.50, 455.
COAL MINES ARE RETARDED
Fuel Lands of Great Extent Are Tied
Up BY Failure of Government to
Issue Patents.

Since 1880 and up to the end of 1909
the total gold production Of Alaska
has been $162. CSC. 455. says the United
States geological survey in an advance
chapter of its annual report on Alas
ka's mineral resources. OF this S11S,-
219,757 came from placers and S44,-
466,69S from lodes. That alone repays
the purchase money of the entire ter
ritory nearly twenty-five times over.
In 1909 the gold production was $780,
463,0O0, an increase of S1,17O1S2,
about per cent over the production
of 1908, the largest yield since 1906,
the year of greatest production. The
Yukon placers yielded their largest an
nual output in 1909, the Tanana Val
ley camp leading with SO. 10000. OF
this amount the Fairbanks district pro-
duced $9.650.000 An important fea-
ture of the years mining was the con-
tinued success Of dredging in the For
ty Mile district. All the placer camps
were prosperous except those of the
Seward peninsula. where dry weather
curtailed the output.
The discovery of gold placers in In
noko valley caused a movement of
population in 1909 which promises to
be important Thousands of prospec-
tors and miners focked there from all
parts of Alaska and also from outside
the territory. Although the district
may not support the large population
1t has acquired. it seems to offer a
promising field for exploitation. The
1909 output is estimated at from $780,
600 to 100000.
cIamor Stops Coal Production.
There was no progress in coal mining
in 1909. Not only was there no indus
trial advance. but In some regions
there was decided retrogression. The
long delay in the issuance of patents
to coal lands and the popular clamor
against all Alaskan coal claimants has
discouraged claimants and investors
1t should be hoped. says the Survey.
that IL may soon be possible to devise
some reasonable or satisfactory means
Of exploiting Alaska's wealth in coal.
Coal is widely distributed in Alaska;
the only fields which can yield coal for
export are those in the Pacific slope
province. The coal in these fields in
cludes the Ignite or bituminous Goals
Of southeastern Alaska, Cook inlet, the
Susitna basin and the Alaska PENN
sula, as well as the high grade fuels
of the Boring river and the Mantanus-
ka fields. constituting about 40 per
cent of the so far known coal area
of Alaska. 1t includes also at least
90 per cent of the known bituminous
and higher grade Goals Of the terri
tory. And even yet over one-half Of
this province is geologically almost I'M
known. and future surveys may dis
cover other coal bearing areas. The
same is true of the central province,
Of which almost four-dfths is still un-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-17
COURT HOUSE RECORD
Real Estate Transfers.

Foster Coyne to Carl F. Davis, part
lots 2, 4, block Z, Thompson & Wells
addition, Rock Island 81.
Foster Coyne to Carl F. Davis, lot
10, block Z, Thompson & Wells addi-
ton, Rock Island, 81.
Harold B. Aram to Jennie Aram, part
lot "a. assessors plat, 1870, section 6,
II, Nv, 81.
Harold B. Aram to Hannah Aram,
part ,lot "a, assessors plat, 1870, sec
ton 6, II, 1w, 81.
Harold B. Aram to Mary B. Aram,
part lot "a, assessors plat, 1870, sec
tion 6, II. Nv. 81.
Hannah Aram, ct al, to Harold B..
Aram, part lot "a. assessors plat, 1870,
section 6, II. Nv, 81.
J. B. Oakleaf to c.. Amos Lage,
lot II. block 2, Childs' Second addition,
Moline, $4,000.
Christine c. Err to Fred E. Johnson,
part lot s, Eklund's subdivision, west
half, southeast quarter, southeast quar-
ter. section 6, II, 1w, $500.
Williab B. Bearby to Elmer Heck,
lot 10. block 8, Ryder & Reads addi-
ton, Moline, S700.
Maggie Richardson to William
addition, Rock Island, $1,000.
Jacob N Frostrom to John A. So
derquist, part lots and s, Ander-
beg's replat lots 4, 8, 6, z, Lincoln
Heights, 81, 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-17
glow and cannas compose the beauti-
fully arrange spray.
A WoMAN's HAT.
There's a Large Pot of Trouble Brew
ing For One MilIiner.

There's a Large Pot of Trouble Brew
ing For One MilIiner.
Mr.. Standish was mad when he went
into the millinery establishment, and
the longer he stayed the madden he
got Prest@tly he walked over to a
stunning black creation that hung on
a peg near the window and said:
This is the hat want to see you
about"
The proprietor came forward.
''What can 1 do for your he asked.
you can fix this hat over the way
my wife asked you to-" said Standish
explosiveIy "She wants the feather
put on the other side, that bow moved
to the front, and she wants the rim
to bulge a little more over the tenn
pies"
Seeing a guilty flush creep over the
proprietor's face. Standish went on
with increased heat:
she says you have refused to make
any alterations On the ground that
stitch added to or subtracted from the
hat is bound to ruin it, but tell you
that's all nonsense. My wife knows
how she wants her hat to look, and If
she can't stand up for her rights I'll do
it for her. She is coming around this
afternoon to try the hat on again. If
it isn't ready by that time there will
be no end of row."
The proprietor twirled the black hat
on his forefnger and looked from 1t to
the head saleswoman lugubriously.
81 remember" he said. that the lady
NH nd Il a.
yesterday to be remodeled. Perhaps it
will be possible to make the altera-
tons suggested after ALL"
The managers humility made Stand
ish feel very proud of himself.
That's the only way to deal with
those fellows" he said when he left
the shop. you've got to meet them on
their own level. 1t takes a man to do
that No wonder women get cheated
out of their very eyeteeth. They
haven't got sand enough to say the
their rights"
Throughout the day Standish con-
tinued to revel in self congratulations.
and he actually went home half an
hour ahead of time to see if his wife's
hat had been metamorphosed into the
thing Of beauty he had suggested.
We'll" said he jubilantly, was the
hat all right?"
"All right?" said Mrs. Standish
''They hadn't even touched it How
could you expect it to be all right when
you didn't stop in to see about it?"
But 1 did STOP" protested Standish
81 saw everybody about the place and
laid the whole establishment out IN
great shape. Here's their card to prove
was there. picked it up as 1 was
passing out"
Mrs. Standish took up the card and
read the name aloud.
"O-o-o-h!' she cried. els that where
you went? Why. you got into the
wrong place What on earth will that
manager think? He must think you
are crazy"
"I DON'T care If he does" said Stand
fish Imply. but 1 would like to know
what the owner Of that black hat will
say when she sees it made over ac-
cording to my directions-"-New York
Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-17
OBITUARY RECORD.
Maria K. Bartcer,

WarIa e. bdTIceT.
Maria Katrina Baltcer, 17-months-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bait
Ger, 1912 Ninth avenue, died last even
ing at $50 after a three weeks illness
of cholera infantum. Deceased was
born at Garberg, Germany, April IS.
1909. The family arrived here in May
from Germany. Besides her parents,
the child is survived by two sisters,
Georgia and Eugena, and a brother Jo-
seph The funeral will be held tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 from the home,
with services at St. Marys church
conducted by Father Geyer. Burial
will be in st. Mary's cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-09-17
CAMPBELL WINS
over CLARK LATE
FIGURES SHOW

Official figures of the vote on
representative in the Thirty-third
district in Thursdays primary, made
public this afternoon, show that
Thomas Campbell of this city, pres
ent member of the house, triumphed
after all. over Charles A. Clark of
Sherrard. According to the figures
Mr.. Clark had won by about 400
votes.
Following is the vote by counties
on the three candidates: