davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-13
rInN VIM Nor 90.

Tu, Morning Ioufua. mIA's no dee
nIol Of m, tact mat 20 js lcadung a
bolt into tb, Democrat, party. %
.su mot do ~ sine. 90 N,u knows that
if 70 can get the lineup 30 wants b
VIII uuu th, Republican parts aud Do
% quickly o. d can not set 10, con.
urssiuns from the Democrats that DO
would like. 10 win continue lts insur.
gent campaign. cooperate with tu"
democratic tax, the coin both ways
aud DO al % can 60 defeat tB, Eo-
publican state aud .uunu r,sot
d has about conn, Coo the show
down Tor the morning paper lt is
placed Ia position wncr, 1t has To-
take the Jump and % knows the water
BE- cold
The Republicans 81 this county ana
state are not going 60 be- led bundly
INTO the Democratic camp and the
morning paper knows it They are
not going 10 be- fooled by any howl on
dead issues and they are not going to
bolt when u comics right down TO the
deal
The Morning Journal may take the
plunge and the Republican party
wants 10 see u 60. but IL can not take
anyone with a. u may fix up as
many deals az !; may like. but outsid,
OF a few OF It's hcnchmcn who have
no political strength other than the
little that paper gives them. II can
not Influence any Republican The
Morning journal thought that IL had
started something when IL began us
present move but IL has suddenly
found out that II does not have the
weight ana influence II imagined It
carried.
H. this first state election the Re-
publican who IL Republican viii
stand los his party. Just az will the
real Democrat No Republican viii
stand for mugwump ticket aud
neither viii any real Democrat They
are going to fight Il out on party
lines and those party lines viii be
strictly drawn.
The Morning Journal viii 50 over
70 the Democrats. but It viii take No
Republicans with u. and any iuflu-
cncc u might have mad viii go slim-
mcrins when its real policy Is cx-
posed
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-13
nETIREMENT or nNI.E,.

Nobody need boz surprised al the
report that senator Joseph " Bailey
a. 10 step out of office at N. end 80
his term In 1919 For several years
past ne hss been out Of hermory
with his party on essential Issues re
wac against Bryan and the dominant
element OF the Democrats On free sill
yer ON the tariff he has opposed
some OF the measures u his party H.
IL against II on the initiative, refer.
ondum and recall. All three OF these
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-13
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION

Whereas. pursuant to the provisions
OF the enabling act aud the rcsolu.
ton admitting New Mexico into the
sistcrhood OF states, the governor Of
New Mexico has issued his proclama-
ton ordering an election to he held
ON Tuesday November !. 1871 Tor
the purpose of c,ccting the various
congressional. state. legislative. judi
clal and county officers authorized
by the constitution heretofore adopt
ed by the people Of New Mexico:
Now, therefore. pursuant to aud Ia
accordance with resolutions adopted
by the Republican central committee
of New Mexico in convention assem-
BLEED 40 Santa Fe. \ NJ, on Tuesday,
September .. 1911. call Is hereby
issued iuy the holding OF the FIRST
Republican stale convention in the
city OF as Vegas y NJ. ct go o'clocE
In the forenoon OF Thursday, the 2Sth
day OF September, \ -. 1911 for the
purpose OF nominating candidates Tor
the various congressional ana state OF
fees created ana authorized by law;
and the Republican central commit
tees OF the various counties OF the
new state, cXcept as otherwise by this
committee ordered. are requested "a
issue calls Tor the holdng upon such
notice and date a. they may deem cN
pcdient county conventions tor the
purpose of clecting delegates 10 said
stale convention al which the basis
OF representation shall be ! delegate
Tor each 100. or traction thereof OF
80 or more, OF the votes east Tor the
Republican candidates for delegate tl
congress at the election OF 1905, ano
! delegate AZ large from each county
now In existence, upon which basis
the representation "a said state con
,cutiou from the several counties o
Sew Mexico shall he as follows
COMMITTEES DELEGATE,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-13
LITTLE ORPHAN DANNIE
riIE GOlIitN~ TIINI on NOt
~ NOt DON1 MNTtU or.
~, g. I,it,um Wiley.


SFNSN !
Little OYuau Dlnulc. zone uu 10
si,,
o..
'''''" 'r '"' "' ID
rihsh lunIt a"h'.
20 shoe the uuuors on fb, perch,
ana 9,.D guJ Ir.p ,rt .o,.u
A..
"'''' '''. ''. 81
'hci Iicaa duu hrtN.
Az when nc rush .s over and Gu,u
waters work D.. done
The, gather round rho press room and
has 'hc mos.os' nun.
4 lstDu"u 90 Ohp fairy talr- 90 Dan
uio tells about
"
sou
don
watch
out
SpASN 10
IA once there was ltly man i'
didn't pdt his suat,
Az so they put hlM on Co sleep away
uu stains.
Al nauuic heard MIN hullc.
VA Chile heard him howl
Hut when the, went io look ioI hin
ho wasn't there al all
An they searched him In the uHio,
and behind the Journal press.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-13
Not ON tI,r Market

T"mubIHs Neut',y has received
million dollars for his patent eggs dat.
iug machine You know IL is abso-
lut.N mtcrioVrupy- proot aud dates
correctly and iud,ubh as me egg BE-
being laid
market Vet"
TomUkius ph mN no ana 10
N"u3 be- uu the market The patent
Nas bought by th, COLD storage trust
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-13
nirc.tInn md Assimilation.

.. I- mon W, quantity OF food lakcn
hut tne amount dlgD.tcd ana assimH-
ated that gives strength aud vitality
90 iap system. Chambcrlaln's StoW-
u.u and iiE.r Tablets invrurato the
stoma .u ANA liver aud enable them 10
perform their functions naturally.
Fur sale by an druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-13
Ttl

n Is recommended that ne event
The same delegates are not elected
delegates 10 the judicial and lcgisla'
tive district conventions that the same
basis bp used IN the election of such
district delegates and that such con
ventions shall De- called aud held, after
the state convention. at alch time
aud place as may be- agreed upon by
the chairmen OF the central commit
tees of the several counties Compos'
ing The respective districts mention
ed on la default of agreement by said
Chairmn. by majority OF The dele
gates elected 90 such district conNon'
ton
Il h further recommended hat the
Republican county conventions IN and
fJr the several counties, Tor the nom.
inatlOn of county officers, 60 be held
after the state convention
n O BVRSUM,
JOSE u. SENA, Chairman
Secretary
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-13

Mrs Ralph tombstone, wife of tho
aviator who was Killed by the tan uf
ms a"roplanc. Is going TO learn to ny.
Those who have tempted fate ia the
air declare there Is a fascination
about aviation That not even fear ~
death can dcf,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-13

Mount Etua Is sgaiu In eruption
ana the people arr fleeing from the
nearby towns 10 ESCAPE the streams
"f Laval " We had TO live over th.uc
we freely admit We would Keep our
weather eve on that deadly Old moun-
tain most of the time
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-13

The Morning J"urnal declares that
u II unable To- see how President Tart
Ia going 90 make good The morning
paper H. unabi" 10 see anything good
in anyone who Processes 20 believe In
the principles of the Republican
party.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-13

Il those millionsircs would only cn-
close 4 little check for the slush uud
the morning PAPER might feel even
proud"r
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-13

Are the Democrats really going to
maxi, Mr. Gillonwatcr state chairman
and dump Mcdonald into the dis
card
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-13

How much win Il cost the Demo-
cratic party To- linc up the morning
paper
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-13

Maine doesn't yet know whether
sha has prohibition or not.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-13

Let's an s't down ana write e letter
Geo the Morning Journal thanking
Thorn ior saving the "plaIn pccpu.
hN boiling into th, Democratic party
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-13

Has tho little deal with th, pcmo-
Gratis been arranged nN the Giucn-
water gHuE
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-09-13

II the Morning JournsI bigger than
the Republican party
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15

more than those of Arizona There is indeed no ruin left in Arizona in which we may hope to dig and get much for a state museum, though such may be discovered in some of the remotest can yOns.
 It is now the policy of the United States to make all the largest ruins Government Monuments. restoring them as far as possible and making them safe from weather, and when necessary placing a caretaker to see that they are not disturbed. This has been done at Casa Grande where there is a resi- dent caretaker. and at the larger cliff dwellings and cave ruins within the line of travel, as the beautiful Walnut easily reached and yet one of the most picturesque cave cities in the South west
 There can be no quarrel with this policy, even though it fOrbidS any person to dig in a ruin or carry away relics unless holding permission from the Secretary of the Interior. The hon tional and Smithsonian Museums a very full and well-clasified collection of ob- jects from the ruins. as wei as careful models of some of the most important cliff and other dwellings If it is desired to do field work with scienti- fife ends in view a permit is readily obtained. under reasonable restrictions and on the whole such safe guarding as IS being given should have come thir- loss welcomed now.
 Without it the Arizonans of the next century would have no chance to study the prehistoric peoples of the region except through books and pictures and collections housed in museums.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15
DEL RIO PROJECT
 ENDORSED BY HARVEY
(From Sundays Daily.)

According to the statement of s. C. Parker, auditor of the Harvey system, the Del Rio project of his firm is favorably endorsed by Ford Harvey for the purposes it is to be utilized. This consideration results from an investigation of the prop erty, in the reclamation of the land to date, and it's possibilities, when present plans are matured. Added to the substantial showing made from limited work. MT. Parker is also i'm pressed with the beautiful scene pre- sented in verdant fields, uuexeelled climate, and a happy condition eyI- dent in the absence of any disease whatever to the animals or the yield of the various products.
 The location is ideal for these and other reasons. MT. Parker conveys the important information that plans have been outlined for the beginning of building operations, and in a short time active construction will be un- der way. A large sum will be out layed, and before the present year passes. practically every structure will be in commission. The inten- tiOn is to begin shipping dairy cows immediately, and in a few months the feeding pen system along the main line will be abandoned. At the present time fifteen gallons of milk per day is going to. Ash Fork, which is pronounced the purest ar tiele consumed.
 MT. Parker returned north, last night, and expects to be a frequent visitor to the city, in conjunction with his duties, and to visit Del Rio.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15
WALNUT GROVE DAM.
CFrom Wednesdays DaiIy)

IT EO'h NcdhCSudg lCdAANJ
 B. w. B. Brown, attotney, of New York City, in recent letter to the Journal Miner. on the subject of the Walnut Grove Water Storage com pany, in speaking of the status of that project, says that Mrs. Joseph Whitman, daughter of the late Henry s. Van Buren, is now owner of all the rights, titles and interest of the company, and every year since the dam was washed away has complied with all the requirements of law af- feeting the property, has maintained and improved it, and has gone to considerable expense, with a view of rebuilding the dam. With her hus- band, Joseph Whitman, they are very much interested in the project, and in the past few years have gone to Arizona several times to inspect the interest Concluding, he says: "In memory of her father s interest in the enterprise, Mrs. Whit man has given good deal of her time and attention to the work and improvements there, to the end that the hopes and ambitions of ner father, Henry s. Van Buren. for that country, may be realized. hope that you will print this letter, so that any false impressions created may be rectifed''
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15
TWO IMPORTANT
 CATTLE DEALS CLOSED
(From Sundays Daly.)

Two large sales of cattle interests and range rights were eOnsummated in Prescott, yesterday, and although several hundred head of steers pass ed to new owners, the price was not given publicity. One. of the deals was for the cattle, range rights and other interests of w W. Davis, in Thompson Valley. which were taken over by Henry Ritter. The latter is one of the best known rangemen in the western part of the county, and in acquiring the above interests adds materially to his live stock i'm terests, which already have assumed a heavy rating.
 In speaking of the deal, yester- day, MT. Ritter states that at nO, time in the history of the industry were conditions for adding to his range investments so favorable as at present. The prevailing price is assured for an indefinite period, and the feeding grounds are attractive. He left yesterday to receive the prop erty. ...
 The other deal was for the range cattle of M. p. Lacy and Fred E. Edwards, ranging sOnth of Walker, in what is known as the Round Noun tain country, and consisted of 250 head. James Wbetstine is the pur- chaser. He will maintain his nerds in that country, and in closing the cattle deal also purchased the Round Mountain mine, owned by MT. Lacy the consideration not being stated
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15
BANDS OF SHEEP ARE
 SEIZED BY ASSESSOR
From Sundays Daily)

During his recent trip to the Castle Creek country, T. E. Camp , bell, county assessor, seized two
 bands of sheep, aggregating 1l,75O head, owned by two individuals, for non-payment of delinquent and cur rent taxes. The amount due reached S1,2S5, and after considerable trouble this sum was paid and the animals released. MT. Campbell turned tnis amount of money into the county treasury, yesterday, and will resume his duties in the field tomorrow. going to the eastern part of the county.
 While in that section he visited the Castle Hot Springs resort, and was surprised at the beauty of the place and its inviting attractions. It is fascinating in it's elegance, and with the skill and care devoted to its adornment, is undoubtedly one of the most picturesque retreats on the coast, and one of the most at- tractive. This winter the place mas Earbored the greatest number of guests of any season, and at the present time over one hundred are there. Some idea of the popularity of the place may be learned from the fact that the wealth represented by the guests reaches a total of over $50,O00.00O. These figures were as- certained from an investigation made few days ago of the known fnan- cial rating of several guests. Cai- cago leads in number, one-third of those at the springs coming from that city. In addition, many men of wealth and prominence in eommer- cial, manufacturing, financial and other pursuits, are there. All are delighted not alone with their phy- sical comfort. but enthusiastic over the unexcelled winter climate. It is revelation, and there is no doubt but what the succeeding year will see a larger number of guests.
 The number of employees this year is seventy, and Mrs. Florence Stead man, late of the Holland House, New York, presides gracefully and cap ably as its manager Robert K. Por- ter, formerly resident of Prescott, is the chief clerk of the institution.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15
COUNTY KITCHEN
 ECONOMICAL SUCCESS
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(FrOm Wednesday s Dallv.)
 For the first fourteen days of run ming the county kitchen in. the base ment of the court house, the ex- pense of providing prisoners with meals, was IA 2-1O cents each, was the statement made yesterday by the Board of Supervisors, after reeapitu- lating the cost of all articles con- sumed, including the pay of the cook. Billy Townsend, who receives $7O a month. So satisfactory is the food of the prisoners, and so well pleased are the members of the Board, that they state that by the first of April the expense of in stalling the range and other equip ment, will be saved, on the basis of the meal rate submitted in recent bids. The system inaugurated will be continued.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15
HUMBOLDT
CORRESPONDENCE

HUMBOLDT, Ariz., March II. - Saturday evening, last, there was a successful badger fight pulled off on the hill, in which Buster" a we'll known bulldog about town, added another victory to his enviable rec ord. The packers of the badger claim that MT. Street, who pulled him, must have injured his neck. but disinterested onlookers eontended that the fight, as directed by B. H. Bennetts, was fair, and lively from start to finish.
 Kellogg and George opened their new butcher shop, Friday evening, with dance and barbecue. A large crowd enjoyed the hospitality of the popular firm, and the dancing con- tinued until the sma' hours. Miss Ethel Brandeis and Ed. Brandeis fur nished tae music.
 Mrs. W. H. Hoffman and family left Tuesday to join her husband in Phoenix, where he is following the carpenter trade.
 The defendant in the damage suit brought by George Hudson in Judge Francis court, has appealed his case to the District Court.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. E. Pearson gave a dinner, Tuesday evening, in honor of Jesse Moore's birthday.
 The Humboldt Improvement com pany has planted shade trees in front of its two rows of cottages, on Main street, and it is a great improvement.
 George Domain mas completed a fine, new, reinforced concrete assay office for custom work.
 Martin Heller and B, H. Bennetts have gone on a visit to the Blue Bell mine. !
 MT. Street has taken the position at the Blue Bell vacated by MT. Daily. who has gone to Pasadena, Cal. George Miller and II. E. Walker eft for Prescott, this morning.
 St. Patriek's Day will be cele- brated here by a masked ball at the school house, that evening.
 Rev. Thomas Hill arrived in Hum Doldt last Saturday and will hold regular services Sunday evenings, and Sunday school at 2:3O o'clock n the afternoon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15
FLYING CATCH.
(From Sundays Daily

IfIUm ouhuay DalIy.J
 Deputy Sheriff c. c. Keeler made a flying catch, yesterday afternoon, as the train from Humboldt was pulling into the station, intereepting L. K. Strowger and H. L. MeCasko, who were attempting to leave the country and a large unpaid board bill. They will be housed at the ex- pense of the county until tomorrow morning. when they will be taken before Judge Francis for a bearing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15
PROMISING MINE |S REPORTED
 SOLD Title to Comaro Group Passed to Oklahoma
 Capitalists Arrangements Are Made To Commence Work
 At Once
lFrom Sundays Daily.l


 Negotiations were completed yes terday in this city for the taking over of the COmarO group of copper, and gold mines, in the French Guleh- country, near Plaeeritas, Captain J. w. Lind and George Cooper trans ferring their interests to investors of Lehigh, Okla. The purchasing syndicate was represented by Judge Wieks of that city, and the formal transfer took place at the camp.
 Captain Lind returned to Los An geles, yesterday, where he is per manently located. In few days ar engagements are to be perfected for the beginning of work, and the plan is to establish a permanent camp and to develop extensively. The Comaro mines show considerable depth at different points, and since the Mines Development company en- tered that field, interest has been revived in the district, warranting the immediate closing of the above deal. Captain Lind states that he eontemplates returning to this section soon, and will look over other inter ests he is identified with. He was the original locator of the Comaro mines, over a quarter of a century ago, and performed the only develop ment on the ground. with muscle as his only capital
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15
SELL MINE INTERESTS.
(From Sundays Daily.)

The Cherry Creek Mines eom- pany yesterday purchased several in dividual interests to mines in Cherry Creek district, on a group of ten claims. Those who disposed of their rights were H. A. Ingalls,, c. c. Evans, s. E. Marvin, c. L. McCrea and Samuel s. Church, trustee. The disposition of the property is said to be the forerunner of active opera tiOns being inaugurated in a few months.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-15
FUTILE CONGRATULATED.

BOSTON, Mass. March 13.-Lucius Futile, who recently retired from the presidency of the Boston & Maine railway, when that road was taken over by the New York, New Haven & Hartford system, received many congratulations at his home in BroOkline today, on the occasion ef nis 65th birthday anniversary.
The evening world., 1911-08-25
Used To.
By John L. Hobble.

7 USED TO think the man VITO M
The stock In silver mines o. goh
4 Would always use his Conscience
when ,
He made a deal with other men:
And then whene'er the seook was
bought
You'd ind II Just rs you ecrsthousht.
Ard 1t would Yield the promised Plum. I
But than I bouxht ZONE. p
I I used to think tho man who antled
And slapped your back and spcks D.
mild.
Then got a little loan from YOU
BY telling OF his friendship truA
Was Just the very one to md
When needing counss Of MANKIND
Or help In borrowing a ut.
But once l tried II. B
/ used to think that Girls were blind
To weaknesses Of male mankfnA.
And always anxious for advice f.,
From e and kept their tenpsrs nice
And cared for promises and thaaks
Far more than goods n parer sranka
me never strovc to rule or lead. 4
hut nov II 4asNsl