davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

Bloomingdale street, Chelsea. Mass
He says:
For five years | have sought re-
lief for indigestion, stomach trouple
and dyspepsia. spending nearly all ~
wages with doctors and obtaining u"
results. ! had dull pains across my
back r%adiating to the shoulders. naa
splitting headaches. which nOthins
ing and rumbling in my stomach anu
bowels. / was troubled with vertigo
and dizziness, and at times almost
overcome by drowsiness.
Il felt tired and worn out all inc
time, my sleep was not refreshing, ana
| would get up in the morning teei-
ing as weary as when l went TO beu'
My appetite was Variable-ravenous 81
times, then again ~nauseated at tn'
sight OF food. Sometimes my face VIZ
pale, at other times flushed. was
constipated and bilious, and had ca
tarrhal affection in nose and throat
which caused me to hawk and spi'
a great deal. especially in the morn
ing. / heard so much OF the Coopei
remedies that / decided to try then.
After taking one bottle, "A tapewoiM
80 feet long passed from my system
] felt better almost Immediately. Al
my troubles disappeared "a II by mas
ic and my improvement was rapiu'
] now eel entirely well. and can non
estly recommend Mr.. Cooper's me9'
cine to anyone who suffers as L diu'
We sell the Cooper medicines. ~hiSa
give universal satisfaction-lhe )
o'Ri-liy C".
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
FORECAST

w uNliliiEioif Hi1l 80
co.. Clear Tuesday, cooler in south
portion; Wednesday fair.
Arizona-fair Tuesday and We'd
nesGay.
West Texas-Partly cloudy and
cooler probably showers in north por-
tiun Tuesday; "Wednesday fair.
Drink Glorieta Beer Phone 4s2
Wanted, an experienced grocery
man. The JANA Grocery Co.
Misses Josie and Teresa Parish have
left for O short visit To FL Paso.
Mrs. l.. Williams is reported i'll at
her home at SOP West Silver avenue,
Am out Of extracted honey. VIII
be able to fiji orders after July goth.
w. +. ALLEN.
Mr. ana Mrs. w. y. Bruffy Of 40l
South Edith street who have spent
toh winter here leave this morning for
their home IN Golden, Ill. Tor a
months visit. They viii return here
to make their permanent residence.
II. d. Schuyler has resigned as gen
eral agent of the New Mexico Realty
syndicate ana has accepted a position
us assistant general agent Of the Pa
cihc Mutual Life insurance company
IN this city.
Frank Goodwin, who has been a.
visitor In Albuquerque for the pas
three months, left last night for CHI
cago, Whele he viii resume his po-
sition with the traffic department of
the st. Paul railway.
Miss Moliie Kelly. who has been
here during the past winter the guest
ct her uncle and aunt, Mr.. u Mrs
p. T.. McCannA. leaves this evening
Tor her home in Brooklyn, During
her stay In Albuquerque Miss Kelly
made q host or friends, all Of whom
VIII regret to hear of her departure.
Miss Mabel Snitzen, who has pre-
sided over the ticket window ut the
Gem theater since the present man
agement took charge, left last night
for El Paso ana other points on a va
cation, Patrons of the thcatcr VIII
miss the smiling face and the twink
ling eye of the little brunette and hope
for her speedy return 1t is whisper
ed among the employees, however,
that Miss Snitzen's vacation is 70 be
- honeymoon trip and that she may
remain away indefinitely.
Many dimes make mnny doiiars.
they all go for your entertainment.
~ tho Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

II ,ou need a carpenter. telephone
hesseiden; phone az.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

Entire change of program today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

Entire change of program today
Ccm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

Entire change Of program today.
Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

We close them when they do not
gy mo up TO the Gem standard Gem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

They say We give too big a show for
10 cents. We say impossible. Gem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29
MONAGHAN TO
LECTURE HERE
ON APRIL
Eminent Scholar of Information
al Reputation to Make ADJ
dress Under Auspices of
Knights Of Columbus,

Hon. J. c. Monaghan. OF Brooklyn,
n. ", known in America and Europe
as an eminent scholar, and a lecturer
Of international reputation, win de-
liver a lecture in Albuquerque on
April 3 under the auspices of the
knights OF Columbus of Albuquerque.
The news that Prof. Monaghan is
TO lecture here Will be received with
much interest, as he has been more
on less in the public eye for many
years past and only recently has he
found time to extend his platform
work to the west Monaghan served
eleven years as consul to Germany
and was later professor Of sociology
and economies at the Wisconsin Uni
versity. From this chair he was call
cd by President Roosevelt to organ
ize and head the new department Of
labor and commerce. Mr.. Monaghan
filled this position to the entire sat
isfaction Of President Roosevelt. At
the present time Prof. Monaghan is
president Of the New York School of
Technology and a professor Of school
economies at the University Of Notre
Dame.
They say we give too BIZ a show for
10 cents. We say Impossible. Gem.
I-n.t,. al,,,... ~ ,paorapa toJ1R
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

We close them when they do not
0Omc up to The gem standard Gem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

We close them when they do no
lNmC mp 60 the Gem Standard Com
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-29

7ho DIg SHOW is SUI on. Com.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-18
MORE STAMPS TO DROP
 SOON ON MOUNT ELLIOTT

When present plans now under .headway of the Mount Elliott Consol. dated Gold Mines are carried out, twenty stamps will be dropping day and nignt at their mill in chaparral. This move will give some idea of the heavy ore resources the company is able to furnish the new plant, and brings the company into the field of being one of the greatest producers of the future, in conjunction with which it will likewise be one of the most extensively opened up mining enterprises in this field.
 At the present time the rehabilita. tion of the old plant is going on un. der the direction of W. W. Elliott, the contractor, who is personally on the ground removing the boiler and other mechanical appliances, to give the necessary room for the installing of the additional battery of ten stamps.
 The company is figuring on May IS as the day when the new mill will be ready, and by that time also the current of the Ariozna Power com. pany is expected to be connected up at that point. Electrical power will, accordingly, supersede the former fuel oil system, and in addition to the convenience of this method of hand. ling the machinery and supplying power for mine work in the drills to be placed at that point, from an eco. nomical standpoint the enterprise will be better favored than heretofore. The Mount Elliott enterprise is now re. garded with much favor since the an. nouncement was made of the in. creased capacity of their mill facili. ties, and the steady operation of the new plant in the future.
 Reports in circulation at Chaparrai and in this city during the past few days gave the intimation that a big strike had recently been made on the Dividend at the deeper workings, and in order to trace this matter to def. mite and conclusive souce, a repre- sentative of the Journal. Miner yester. day called on II. William Stevens. general manager of the company, re. siding in the city, for n verifeation of the report.
 MT. Stevens would neither affirm nor deny the report, saying, however, that at this time he would not desire to make the underground conditions of the mine known to the public Later, and after he visits the property, he will be able to give publicity to gen. eral conditions in evidence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-18
K. OF [. MEMBERS WILL GATHER
 IN TUCSON Prescott Will be Repre- sented at the Terri
 torial Meeting Session in Old Pueblo Will Continue For
 Two Days
(Ffom Saturdays Daily)

To attend the fourth annual state council of the Knights of Columbus in Arizona, about forty of the mem. bers of the Marcos de Niza council here will be in Tucson, Saturday and Sunday, returning early Monday morn. ing. says a Phoenix exchange.
 Past Grand Knight o'Neill and Grand Knight DeSouza are the dele. gates from the local branch of the order. They will be accompanied by the others, who go to help represent Phoenix in the Territorial conslave.
 Saturday morning at 10 o'clock the State Council session will begin, with State Deputy M. E. Cassidy of Bisbee in the chair. Annual reports will be heard, officers elected and plans made for the coming year.
 Saturday evening Tucson Council will initiate a class of about thirty into the mysteries of the first and second degrees. On Sunday after. noon the third and last degrees to full knighthood will be exempli6ed There will be probably thirty.fve who will thread the thorny path.
 Reports from Tucson are that the Tucson Council is making elaborate preparations to entertain the visiting Knights, who will come from all parts of Arizona and as far away as Fl Paso and Los Angeles. The councils in Arizona are at Phoenix, Bisbee Tucson, Globe, Prescott and Flagstaff
 Phoenix, Flagstaff and Prescott, councils will make their headqusrter, at the Heidel Hotel in Tucson, where an entire floor has been reserved fo' the visiting Knights. Bisbee and Glob' have been invited by the northern councils to join them at the Hotel Heidel.
 The present officers of the State Council, whose successors will be elect cd in Tucson Saturday, are the fol lowing; State deputy, NJ. F. Cassidy of Bisbee; state secretary. Jesse L. Boyce of Flagstaff; state treasurer, E. J. F. Horne of Prescott; state advo- cate, E. ]. Menge of Tucson; state warden, A. Altwies of Globe; state chaplain, Rev. Thomas M. Connolly of winslow. The present district dep uties, who are appointed by the stae deputy, are F. F.. Coles of Bisbee for the south, and R. F.. Morrison of Pres. cott for the north.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-18
CELEBRATION Is FIX
 CITING MUCH INTEREST
CFrom Wednesdays Dany)

Mondays nights gathering of the women of the city 10 assist in the observance of Memorial Day of the Grand Army and the reunion of the Blue and Gray soldiers of the Civil War, was patriotic and representative, and the parlors of the Hotel St. Michael were comfortably filled.
 From the keen interest shown, it is probable that May 30th, the day for the decoration of The graves of the departed veterans, and the July cele. bration, will be fttingly commemor. ated, SO far ns the assistance of the women is to be considered.
 Post Commander Childors explained 10 those present the object that called for the gathering, and immediately thereafter Mrs. II. T. Southworth was elected as the permanent chairman, and Mrs. Annie Henry as the secre- Iary, of the meeting.
 Mrs, Julia Murphy was appointed as the cnairman of committee that will solicit funds and flowers for the decorating of the graves of the heroes. She will be assisted iu this patriotic duty by Mesdames w. l., Fox, Nathan Levy, James Graves and Mrs Annie Henry. A request was made that lhe people of the city furnish the floral emblems, and a sufficient sum of money to defray expenses incidental to the movement,
 Next Monday evening another meet ing will be called for the same hour and place, when matters pertaining to the dual observance of the days will be taken up for action.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-18
WILSON'S NEW NAG.
tFrom satordsy's Dany,

John T. Nelson, the genial Jerome Junction merchant, paid the city a commercial visit yesterday, arriving in his auto, and returning with a stock of merchandise, in which was noticed bale of alfalfa hay. This was carried from sheer force of habit. and no reflection was intended for the motive power he was equipped with, but it looked rather suggestive. Mir Nelson states that he is one of the good roads boomers, and would like to see the Territorial highway pass through that section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-18
SORE ovE1
 THE GREENE ArTAl1S

So far as known here not a whisper can be heard as to when Col. William c. Greene's Sierra Madre Land and Lumber company means 10 pay the balance of it's debts due to laborers, its bank depositors and other cred. itors. As to Col. Bills "Grene Gold. Silver company" its creditors ap. pear to have given up all hopes long ago, says the Douglas Dispatch.
 It was stated here this week, on good authority, that the differences between the Pearson interests and the Hears. estate, regarding land boundaries, had been settled. It will be remembered that 1t was claimed that some of the money which the Pearson interests were to pay for the saw mill property (not the lands) of Col. Greene's Sierra Madre Land and Lumber company, was to be paid by the latter concern to its creditors as soon as the dispute between the Pear. son and Hearst interests were settled. Only this week the enterprise was informed on good authority that c. c. Chase, n nephew of Col. Greene, and former general manager of Greene's " Greene Gold.Silver company" had stated that the Pearson interests had paid over the entire balance on the saw mill property purchase condition. ally, some time ago. Greene is in a position to know, as ne is son-in. law of Judge A. B. Fall, who has had the Sierra Madre Land and Lumber company's affairs entirely in his charge.
 There are a great many of these debts due to laborers, bank depositors and others in this section. These debts aggregate many thousands of pesos. While technically these debts may be owing by Greene's company, the men and other creditors always looked to the Colonel himself to see them paid. Laborers say that he so promised, in a speech made 10 them at Madera when he was there last. It was faith in Greene which held his concerns up. long after they were practically bankrupt and the general feeling is that he is morally bound to see these debts paid. Greene's repu. tation of never going back on a friend or his laborers gave him many a dollar of credit. These creditors nat. urally feel extremely sore toward Greene and especially So as ne is re- puted 10 be yet n multi millionaire in cattle and ranches, and recent border papers have mentioned him as going into big irrigation scheme in Ari. zona, and making n tour of California with his family in his private car. It is a general feeling among Greene 's former laborers and his creditors that he has gotten large sums of money out of the sales made of the Sierra Madre Land and Lumber company E lands.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-18
WORK ON NEW HIGHWAY
 SOON ID bE BEGUN

tion possible on that line of disposing of the public funds.
 The first camp will in all proDa' bility be selected at point about two miles 10 the south of the city, and the initial work will begin near and south of the cemetery, the in tentiop being to work south for the present. Later it is proposed 10 work both north and south.
 Four miles of the permanent line have been staked out to the south, and in a few days the cross section work will be taken up.
 Engineer Grand has been busily en. gagged since arriving from the capi' tai, making changes in the route from former surveys,
 He stated last night tha; improved conditions were made in many places He also said that the route will go close to Groom City passing short distance 10 the wes, of that center.
 The Johnson.Shea company IS al present engaged in executing several heavy contracts in southern California on road work. One member Of ta' firm will reside in the city 10 person ally direct the work. The contractor are young men and enjoy an excellent name for their eapability wherever they have been selected to do an, character of work in their lines.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-18
Covers Area of Ten Acres With Average
 Depth 20 Feet
Water Carried Will Be Sufficient to Generate
 5000 Horse Power
(E-rom Saturdays Daily)

N. V. Watson, general manager of the Arizona Power company, after sev. esai days at Fossil Creek, on a trip sf examination of the compsny's in. sere~ts, has returned to the city, and gives an interesting resume of the progress of work on several impor. tant projects under headwsy there and at other points on the system, sentioning principally the gigantic water storage dam at the mouth of that stream.
 This immense intake is nearing com. pletion, and when ready for service will impound 5oo,ooo cubic feet of water. It covers an area of ten acres and will have an average depth sf over twenty feet. It will carry eaough water to generate 5000 horse power for five days, and will serve as . barrier against any further inter. yuption of the service in the future. This immense lake is fed from Fossil Greek and inside of sixty days will be finished.
 This company also announces ths, connection with the Arkansas and Arizona Mining company has been made at the Jerome station, the line running north of Jerome to that camp distant about one mile. The intro duction of the current signalizes the resumption of work on that big min ing proposition.
 The power line is in Chaparral, and is few days will be connected up a, the camp of the Mount Elliott Consoli dated company. This mining concern will then start up their mill of twenty stamps on s day and nigh, run, while their drilling work will also be conducted with electrical power Connection is made with tho main line at Huron, and the pole ser vice is the method of reaching the Rcw district. Other mines in that field have also signifed their intention of subscribing for the power.
 Several crews are at work rein. forcing the exposed towers at several places, this move being undertaken to prevent any similar disturbances that occurred last winter through the deep snows falling. When completed the line will be guaranteed in the coming winter mon-hs.
 At Poland Junction, where will be located the controlling point of the line. the big concrete building has been finished for the first story, and m short time the second will be ready. This center will contain the sub station and from it all connec. tions and service will he directed. A ear load of Oil switches reached that place several days ago and are being installed
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-18
DAYS DoINGs IN
 THE PROBATE COURT
Urom Thursdays Dailyl

Yesterday, in the Probate Court, Thomas Taylor of Jerome filed pc. tition praying for letters of admins. traitor of the estate of the late John Henry, former resident of that city, who passed away in Peru on January 2l, 1910. The estate of the deceased in this county consists mainly of mining and oil stocks. The applica. ton was set for nearing on May 23.
 The Commercial Trust company of this city filed petition praying for letters of administration of the estate of the late John MeNeff, who died in this city few weeks ago, The de. ceased had mining interests on the Santa Maria. May 23 was set as the day for hearing the application.
 Frank q. Brown, guardian of the estate of the Hernandez children, all minors, was granted an order to in, vest sl ,500 If the funds of the estate
 An order was made extending the time of the optional contract on the sale of mines in the estate of the late l.. NJ. olden, located in squaw Peak district.
 The last will and testament of the late Otto Libardon was admitted tc probate and John Lawler appointed as the administrator of the estate MT, Libardon was n part owner in several mining claims in the Brad shaw Mountains at the time of hi' death.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-18
Grrom Saturdays Daily)

VT foHI Dahyl
 Active work in the building of the first thirteen mile section of tho north and south wagon road from Prescott south, will be started in the next few days. The arrival in the city Thurs day night of wm. A. Johnson and his associate, k. T. Shea, who arrived last night from California, crystallizes the of the big project. They are members of the contracting firm of the Jonnson-Shea company of Kiv. erside, Cal, and were recently award cd the contract for the specified dis tance.
 They are veteran road builders, and before submitting a bid, Mir. Johnson made a personal examination of the route from this city to the terminus in the Hassayampa range near Noun, Union. Yesterday MT. Johnson again went over the route with Territorial Engineer Girand.
 MT. Johnson said yesterday tha, lsborers needed for the project will be drawn from local sources. It is probable that most of the teams and equipment will also be drawn from this end. This, he believes, is but juh and proper, in view of the fact that it is an Ariozna project, and should accordingly receive all the eonsidera
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-18
ATTEND IMPORTANT MEETING
(From Saturdays Daily)

The following officers of the Knights of Columbus of Arizona, residing in Prescott, left yesterday for Tucson, where the State Council will be con. vened today in annual session; Robt, E. Morrison, past state deputy; II. William Stevens, past grand knight; J. A. McGinn, grand knight, and F. J. F, Horne, state treasurer. The coming session of this worthy order will cover several days of important and will be one of the largest ever held in the Territory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-18
SELLS AGRICULTURAL LAND
tFrom Saturdays Daily,

Sol Jackson of Kirkland Valley yes. terday disposed of I6O acre trae, or land to Edward Ritter, receiving therefor the sum of sl,2OO. MT. Jack. son still retains a large domain in that valley and cOntemplates triu 10 the Pacihe coast for the benefit of his health In short time. VI
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-18

Dan Lewis of wenden, Charles Newman, with the A. & c. bridge building force, and August McDermid with the Clara Consolidated at Swan. sea, were arrivals in the city yester. day to visit relatives and friends for several days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-18

A man always tries to eone'" vices under his virtues.
 Woman is . thing of beau" an expensive joy forever .
 Fly time is responsible for 's nsay slopsmsnts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-05-18

A girl isn't necessarily jewel be. cause she is set in her ways.
 Many a headstrong man is weak. minded.
The Washington times., 1910-11-29

Choice OF a special ut OF Wealth
cred Oak and Gilt. Pictures size 10DZ0
at haIf regular price
Large assortment Of subjects suit
able for any room IN the house
Every picture IN the lot worth SOC
Sale price. sc
The Washington times., 1910-11-29
EMPLOYEES TO BENEFIT
BY INSURANCE PLAN

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov y
President James s Bel and Vice
President William H DGnvoody have
approved the plans Of cooperative IN
Ierest by which the Washburn-Crosby
Accident Insurance Association viii az
ford employees Of the Washburn-Crosby
Company indemnities against sickness
or accident and pay benefits at death Of
snsUred-
A weekly assessment OF cents IS the
amount Of the premium The iudem-
mites are s. a week for disability by
illness OF accident, time Of indemnity
not 10 exceed twelve consecutive weeks
Benefit OF 500 Is paid for death by ac-
cidenu, and OF 500 for death by natural
causes. At death from natural or IN
natural causes the association pays SO
for funeral expenses of insured
AS carried out. the scheme has in II
nothing Of charity It IS purely 2 busl-
ness proposition. The levy of . cents
a wet wiu make the yearly assess
u1eut s. So