davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-26
WHITE RIVER APACHE
WHlSKEY-
CASE TO BE TRIED

Prescott, Ariz, Dec. 23.-pistrlct
court for Navajo county has ended,
d~isposing of one of the largest calen-
dars in recent years. During the
term there were eight important
criminal cases, in which five con-
victions were returned and the guilty
men sentenced and taken TO the peni-
Tertiary. Two murder cases also were
called, but went over until the next
term Of court.
One OF the most interesting crimi-
nal cases that will come up later is
that of the shooting of q white man
by an Indian policeman, named John
Ropid. The trouble grew out of the
alleged attempt of the paleface to
smuggle whiskey onto the reserva-
ton, where MANY White River Apaches
are located. all OF whom are said to
be DESTROYS to procure the favorite
firewater. on being detected, the
white man attempted To make his es-
cape. when a running fight too place,
both exchanging shots. One bullet,
however. from the gun of the Indian,
struck the head of the white man,
when hostilities ceased. When the case
was called for trial, the wounded
mar was unable TO appear. and the
Indian policeman was released on his
own recognizance, to appear at the
next term.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-26

well as Territorial superintendent
Moore, and 1t Is hoped all the coun-
ty sitI,prlntendents,
DR.. Il, s. Godfrey. territorial uper-
intercent Of public health. will also
attend. and Is scheduled for an ad-
dress on THE Medical Inspection of
schools"
Many Of the leading educators Of
the territory viii be in attendance
and among those down for papers or
add esses are President Al. j. Mat
thews. Prof. r. l., Bolton and Prof.
Fred G. Aver Of the Tempe normal;
Or X r.. H.. Blome. president of the
Northern Arizona normal; John 4.
Eowles Of Whitewater; Prof. A. X.
Stttler. principal OF the Phoenix high
school; J.. u. Loper. superintendent of
the Phoenix schools; Or. Frederick T.
Wright Of Douglas, ]. G. Campbell Of
WILCOX, r.. r. Jamison OF Clifton
high school. V. T.. Boardman Of lbs
bee high school: superintendent c. w.
Trisler vi Bisbce. and, in fact, the
PRINCIPALS and superintendent OF
netrlv all the southern Arizona
schools In addition, il is expected
there will be some discussions, In
which nearly an win participate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-26
FINE SHOWING At
STEMS PASS
Ore Transfers Strike Settled
and General Activity is Mani
fest in LordSburg District,

Especial Correspondence 20 Morning Journal
Ell Paso, Tex, Dec. CIV. l..
Bradley. Of lei paso, who has return
ed from a trip to the L%ordsburg and
STEMS Pass district, report that the
ore teamsters strike in Lordsburg has
been settled and the teamsters win
move ore It the same price as hereto
fore. He says: The "S5" mine, oper-
ated by Wagner q Barclay is running
with a full force and has acquired a
finest showing heretofore exposed in
the entire district. In addition to an
average width of IL feet OF high sill
cious copper silver ore they + ex-
tracing a goodly amount of native
copper and cuprite. The copper-silver
ore averages about SIS per ton. The
native copper and cuprite about $500
per ton. The ore is SHIPPED to the
Douglas smelter.
The Superior mine, says Mr.. Brad
ley, since the acquisition by the Calu-
met & Arizona. has been running fun
force and conditions are very satisfac-
tory. This mine was formerly owned
by El Paso people, and il is reported
that the G. ~ a. people paid Sl0O,0O0
for the mine.
Several other properties I'm the
Lordshurg district are working on a
small basis. In the Granite Gap dis
trict the extension of the old Granite
Gap mine recently acquired by John
Bowling, has just disclosed a fine
body of lead carbonate ore which Is
being steadily shipped to the El Paso
smelter. The purchaser OF the old
Schultz mine in this district are piling
ore on the platform at STEMS pass
station FOR shipment. This ore is also
a lead carbonate.
The old Volcano mine about eight
miles east of STEMS pass has been
leased by Noah Hayden and Is prepar-
ed TO supply the Copper Queen smell
ter at Bisbee with n carload G day
OF high silivious silver ore to be used
for converter Innings, carrying a value
of about $t2 per ton.
Mr.. Bradley is operating in the old
Victoria district four miles south of
Gage, N. NJ, and reports things fav-
orable in that district, the character
of the ore being a lead carbonate, car
rying q value of about SIG per ton.
the old Corbett & Wyman proper
ty a showing of zinc carbonate is
being disclosed which bids fair to
duplicate the deposits of the Magda-
lena camp at Kelly. N. NJ, further
north.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-26
PLANS COMPLETED FOR
CONSOLIDATION OF TWO
BIG MINING COMPANIES

Bisbee. Ariz., Dec. 23.-The direc-
tors OF the Calumet ana Arizona,
superior and Pittsburg Copper COM
panies at the meeting in Chicago,
completed plans for the consolidation
Of the two big mining concerns.
The meager plans provide for an
exchange of stock on the basis Of
three and one-half shares OF Superior
and Pittsburg for one of Calumet and
Arizona. The shares have q par
value of $40 each. The consolidation
companies win form one of the larg-
est operating in the Arizona copper
fields.
The Calumet and Arizona IS at pres
ent capitalized at 81. 500, 600. with
81, 600. zoe of stock outstanding. The
capital will be increased to $4,000
600 to provide stock to be exchanged
for superior and Plttsburg shares.
The Superior and Pittsburg Is cap
italized at $50, 100000 with $14.727.-
600 Of stock outstanding. The SUI
perior and Pittsburg was formed by
a consolidation of the Calumet and
Pittsburg, the Lake Superior and
P%ittsburg, the Pittsburg and Duluth,
and the Junction Mining companies
about three years go. ana control
about 1.400 acres IN the Risbee.
Ariz., copper fields. The Calumet
and Arizona controls a smaller acre
age, but own a large smelling plant
al Douglas. Ariz., with a capacity for
handling $500 tons OF ore daily.
Each company has been producing
about 1000, goo pounds Of copper a
month. and tho output viii be largely
Increased after the merger and when
there is a better market for copper
metal. The merger plan Will become
effective April LIST and in the mean
time dividends declared by the Caiu-
met and Arizona viii be shared pro
rata
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-26
PIMA COUNTY CHICKEN
SHOW AT TUCSON IS
A CACKLlNG SUCCESS

Tucson, Ariz, Dec. 23.-Encour-
aged by the success Of the Pima
county poultry show just closed. the
chamber Of is already plan
ming to enlarge the project next year
to become a Pima county fair.
At the fair. exhibits of farm prod
ucts will be shown. and displays of
livestock of all kinds, as well as
dairy products. household articles,
minerals from the surrounding mines.
ana whatever else may be Of public
interest.
The fair will be held in the open
air. probably under canvas. ana is
expected In time to result in the
erection Of permanent fair buildings.
II is believed that n advantage
from the fair viii be that by holding
Il one or two weeks before the ter
~ritorial fair at Phoenix, many OF
the exhibits can be shipped to the
territorial fair intact. thus making
a much better outside showing of
Pima county products than has ever
been made heretofore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-26
BILL ALvORD WILL
GET PRESCOTT IN
THE LEAGUE
Manager Very Anxious to Get
City into Prosperous North
ern Arizona Baseball Organ
ization.

Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal
Manager w. C. Alvord of the north
ern Arizona and New Mexico Base
bali league, is determined that Pres
colt will join the league, and will not
take no for an answer, is the gist
OF q letter received from him by the
Journal-Miner last night. Mr.. Al
word will arrive here from his home
in Flagstaff. Tuesday. December 9th,
to arrange Tor the admission of Pres
colt in his league. He expects to
remain several days familiarizing
himself with the local situation and
assisting in perfecting arrangements
for the reorganization of the local
ball players.
Flagstaff, Williams and Winslow
have already well organized clubs,
included in the league. Leading citi-
zens and merchants of these places
are taking an active part in the in
terests of baseball. II. A. Riordan is
president OF the Flagstaff club, r. G..
Bazell of the Winslow club and o. II.
Preyze of the Williams organization.
The league also includes several
towns in New Mexico.
Manager Alvord expects to have
the league in good shape before the
opening of the baseball season and
has the ardent support of prominent
people all over northern Arizona. He
promises better bali than was ever
played in the northern towns, n be-
lieves that the league will contribute
much in attracting summer tourists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-26
RACE RESULTS

NJ JuttftL.
Juarez. Mex, Dee. 25.-Amid the
rousing cheers of 1000 persons. In
jury. a 6 to I shot, easily won the
Navidad handicap. LIE miles AT
Terrazas park today and in doing so
made a new track record for the dis
lance by stepping it in LAS flat n
best previous time was 1:45 10 made
by Meadow last year. H~arrigan cut
u the early pace, but Injury grad
ually closed up, and in the stretch ne
took command and won by a length
from Cherrola with the favorite'
Polls third. Two faVorites won.
Summary:
First race, 2~-year-olds, 5l-2 fur-
longs: Flying Wolf won Salali, G c
ond; Seth. third. Time. 1905 l-5.
Second race. selling. 3-year-olds
and up. 6 furlongs: Lena Lach won;
Miss Caithness. second: Lady PAN
ehita, third. Time. 1913.
Third race. selling. 3-year-olds and
up. 5i-2 furlongs: High Culture
won; Preen. second; Amigo. third
Time, 1.07 LIS.
Fourth race. the Navidad handi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-26
FINDS FROST ABOVE
CLOUDS IN NEW
ORLEANS
Aviator GarroS Has Narrow
Escape When Machin e
Freezes up and Engine Stops
in High Altitude.

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
New Orleans, Dec. 25,-Soaring
above the clouds over Lake Charltrain.
his goggles so frosted that he could
hardly see, and with ice gathered on
his machine, ROLAND G.. Garros this
afternoon was finally forced to glide
to the lower levels on account OF a
frozen radiator. He broke the alti-
tude record for the international avia-
ton meet here by ascending LIS
feet.
The F%renchman was seven miles out
over the lake. His engine began to
slow down when he reached his great
est altitude, and the propellers were
barely turning. A stop meant a
plunge into the lake.
After reaching lower levels, which
was done with a rush, the engine start
ed again.
The announcing bomb was blown
by the wind upon the big tent. nous
ing six m~onoplanes, two biplanes and
an unfinished machine and the gaso-
line supply. The tent caught fire, but
only it was damaged.
Charles *. Hamilton had a mar
row escape in his biplane during MS
first ascent. He had circled the
course three times when the vibra-
ton broke two stay bolts on his en-
CINE, allowing the latter TO work
loose from the frame. Hamilton
could get no power and was a few
feet up when the accident occurred,
but by clever m~aneuvering OF his
planes he cleared the spectators, mar
rowly missing the outside fence ana
alighting In the course directly IN
front Of the grand stand.
During the afternoon Moisant made
an ascent of 5000 feet, and Rene
Simon made 1890 feet.
Simon won the five-mile mono
plane race in Q minutes, 80 seconds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-26
TEACHERS
MEET DEC. 27
Nineteenth Annual Pedagogical
Gathering at Douglas to be
Addressed by Eminent Edu-
Gators,

Especial Correspondence 10 Morning Journnll
Phoenix. Arlz.. Dec. 24.-Tha nine
Iteenth annual meeting OF the Arizona
Preachers association and joint
county institute win be held iE Doug
las next week, December - TO 80,
Inclusive. A good program has heen
prepared by those having the meeting
in charge and II is expected the ses-
sion VIII be the most interesting and
instructive ever held in the territory.
Territorial superintendent Kirke r..
Moore, who will leave saturday to
attend the session, says he has been
making unusual efforts to try and Sc
cure the attendance OF every county
superintendent in the territory. Thus
far there has never been q meeting
held at which all the superintendents
werc present, and Mr.. Moore believes
some good results would follow such
a conference.
The matter OF amending the school
law will also be given careful atten-
ton. II Is recognized that a number
of changes or additions should be
made, and az The last session. which
was held In Phoenix. n school law
committee was appointed TO give the
matter special study. II has done
SO 10 some extent, holding a session
OF several days in Phoenix at one
time. II Is planned TO have a meet
ing To formulate its recommended
lions Ia the association.
Nothing can finally be accomplish
ed, OF course. until the legislature
meets. but the association can do Its
part and be ready with it's recon-
mendntions whether they are needed
next year. the year after, or some
more distant day. II is almost q cer-
tainty that Arizona will have another
session Of the legislature, sometime,
under some form of government.
Among those who will contribute to
the program Of the session are
Charles A McMurray of DeKalb. ILL.,;
Prof. James $. Hosie Of Chicago, as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-26
KELLY RUNAWAYS ARE
CAPTURED AT ENGLE

FL PasO. Texas. Dec. 24.-B. I.
Lewis. the man from Kelly, -. A.
who has been IN Fl Paso for n few
seeking the runaway boys. Frank
and Jules Bostick OF that place. left
Yesterday for his home. He will stop
al Engie. n. A., on his return and
with him.
IL will be remembered that the
bows ran away from their home IN
Kelly and made their way toward
Fl Paso. Several parties had seen
the boys IN this city and remembered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-26

the fact after having Also seen the
description chat appeared IN the
Times OF last Tuesday morning. II
is supposed that the boys. who have
undoubtedly been in El Paso. became
tired of tramring their way from
place TO place looking for work, and
decided to go home and make an
other try for IL.
When they arrive at home for
christmas Il is understood that they
win be treated to the best Christmas
dinner they have ever had, and the
promise has been given that they VIII
he treated with greater consideration
at home thnn heretofore.
Before leaving Mr.. Lewis expressed
himself MS exceedingly grateful TO
the officers and friesds OF El Paso
who had assisted him In his what
appeared TO be fruitless search.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-26

cap. value $4,000. all ages, 11-16
miles: Injury won; C~herryola, sec
ond; Polls, third. Time. LAS.
Fifth race. selling. 2-year-olds, Q
furlongs: Cat won; Little Friar, sec
ond, Stalwart Lad, third. Time.
1913.
sixth race, selling, S-year-olds and
up, n mile: Cobleskill won; Bar
ney Oldfield, second; Little March
mont, third. Time, 1:40 1-5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-26
CHINESE BOYCOTT
HAS BEEN LIFTED
Pacif c Coast Commercial
Commissioners Bring About
Change in Attitude of theI
CeIeStiaIS.

Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal
Spokane. Wash. Dec. 23.-"Chinas
boycott on American made goods has
been lifted as n result OF the visit OF
the honorary commercial commits
sioners Of the Associated Chambers
of OF the Pacific coast"
said c. Herbert Moore, former mayor
of Spokane. is returning home from a
stay of four months in the orient.
There is every reason to believe
that China VIII become one OF the
best ustome of the United states.
he continued. land from now on the
volume Of exports to that country may
be expected to Increase very rapidly
and substantially.
In many places we found the in
telligent and progressive Chinese eager
for a representative form or govern
ment. This desire is spreading with
rapidity. and there are many I'm the
orient who believe that the advocates
oil this reform will be successful. The
plan to establish a parliamentary body
is generally favored.
we were informed in many cities
in the empire that the prominent
Chinese regard the United States az
their best friend, because OF this coun-
try-S firm stand as TO the Integrity OF
China and in favor Of the open door
policy. Another thing hat has con-
tributed largely to our relations With
progressive. awakening China Is the
fact that the effective crusade against
the opium traffic originated and Is
being largely carried on by Ameri-
ans.
The progressive signs OF China's
advancement toward modern improve
ment are in evidence on All sides. Rail-
road building Is being carried on in
-. l4~..t1.r. ..I tNr q a. dat. rnafh-I
DDS and equipment are employed ia
transportation.
sOne Of the best signs IL the al
most universal desire on h part OF
the younee generations for cduca-
lion upon the American and Euro
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-26
OUTCOME BY
AVIATORS AT
Los ANGELES
HoxSey in Wright Machine.
Sails Mile High Over Pacific.
Finally Disappearing in Up
per Ether.

NY NhUfbthk o0IltAA @ARS -
Los Angeles. Dec. 25.-Arch ,Hox-
sey. one eff the Wright team, again
outdid the eagle and other natural
denizens of the higher attitudes to-
day at the Christmas matinee of the
aviation meet. More than a mile
high he sailed out over the Pacific.
Then climbing to still greater
heights, he pointed his PROV land
ward and vanished from the view of
the spectators. When he finally
stopped and the judges opened his
sealed Paragraph, the record showed
that he had reached a height of 1928
feet in his second attempt ON the
altitude record.
AT the same time the judges an
nounced that they had made an err
ror in calculating Hoxsey's height yes
terday at $3.50 feet. 1t should have
been 9,2SS, 1,211 feet under the
worlds record.
But even this figure is not final
and must await final verification at
the end Of the meet.
Parmalee of the Wright team soon
after went aloft in the same type Of
biplane used by Hoxsey. reaching an
estimated height of $500 feet.
Glenn Curitss in the racer, also won
the speed prize today, defeating
James Radley, the English aviator,
who was at the time making an eff
fort to lower his own worlds record
of n miles an hour.
Radley pointed the nose of his
Rleriot monoplane into the face of a
ten-mile breeze and made his best lap
at the rate of fifty-four miles an
hour. Curtiss in his racer, did fifty
nine. Latham took down the daily
prize for duration. He flew ? hours
and 43 minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-26
WHITE HAS CLOSE CALL
IN BURNING AEROPIANE.

Dover. Eng, Dec. 25.-Claude Gra-
ham-White, who had a narrow escape
from serious injury q week ago in an
attempt to fly across the English
channel for the Baron de Forest
prize of $50, 600, met with a further
mishap toay. He vas reay to make
a second attempt for the prize when
his new biplane caught fire and was
DESTROYED.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-26
WILL RAISE KARAKULE
SHEEP ON RANCH OF
jim TAWNEY'S BROTHER

Especial Correspondence 10 Morning Journal
san Antonio. Texas, Dee. 24.-Dr.
Charles g. Young. commissioner Of
agriculture or the state Of Coahuila.
Mexico. formerly chief eye surgeon
OF the Cook county hospital IN Chi
cage. and the only man in America
who has succeeded in importing the
biooded Karakule sheep from their
native land. the Kokhara desert. in
Thibet. Central Asia. has gone TO
Chicago 10 make arrangements with
Congressman James Tnwney to estah-
lish a Karakule ranch on the prop
erty OF Congressman Tawney's
brother. near Grand Junction. Colo
RADIO. 4 small herd % the famous
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-26
AMERICA IS
BEST FIELD FOR
EXPORT TRADE
MINER for One Year With
Argentina Alone Over $751;
100000; the Court Of Heart
Throb Cases.

fspecIal Correspondence to Morning Sournail
Chicago, Dec. 21.-That American
merchants and manufacturers have a
far better field for the development
of export trade in South America than
in Japan and China where so much
effort was proposed by Chicago com
merciaI and manufacturing organiza-
lions to stimulate the business OF Unit
ed States exporters is the opinion eA-
pressed by Thomas A. Eddy, n of
the pioneers in the development of
american business in the southern
continent. "a great deal of fuss is
made over the importance of our trade
with China" said Mr.. Eddy, yet 1t
amounts to q little owe $50,OO0,0OO
annually while our trade with Argen-
tina alone will amount to e Sf5,-
Ooo. 600 this year. 1t Is frequently
asserted that our trade in this direc-
ton Is hampered by lack of transport
tation facilities, but as a matter or
fact there is no lack OF commuhlca-
ton. There are six lines OF steam,
ships sailing from New YORK 10
Buenos Ayres with probably an ave.
age departure Of two a week There
is one line in particular which during
the past foul or five years has put
on a fine type OF passenger and frelght
boats. There is a great amount or
railroad building going on in south
America and the facilities for reaching
interior points are improving all tne
time. American concerns already
control the larger part Of the trade
in certain lines and 1t would pay other
manufacturers to extend their efforts
to this field
The expansion Of Chicago's loop
district by the "flattening out pro-
cess. recommended by Chief of Po-
lice Steward some months ago. VIII
he given an impetus by the proposed
restriction Of buildings to q height or
900 feet. It is expected that this VIII
cause the office building district 70
spread across the river n outside OF
the throttling elevated loop. instead
of going higher and higher into the
air within the loop. Years age the
city council considered a proposal 10
limit buildings to twelve stories but
the idea was defeated. Its effect.
however. was to hurry the application
for building permits and in q snort
time permits for $4,000. . OF sky
scrapers were taken put Right az
This time seven sk-y-scrapers are under
consideration one Of p stories 10
cost $4,000. 600 and to be tenanted by
the underwriters n insurance agenc-
les which now are scattered up ana
down LaSalle street. Another or the
proposed buildings Is Of Fl stories.
another OF % stories. and -four are OF
% stories. Their cost viii be nearly
s25. 600. 600. Chicaeo's highest skF-
scraper is 272 feet, the height OF the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-26

American Trust building, there being
three structures of 200 feet, the Nc
Cormick. the Peoples Gas building
and the LaSalle hotel.