davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02
GAME WARDEN'S REPORT
HANDSOMELY ILLUSTRATED

Santa Re. Dec. l.~-rorty-two SIT
Iperb illustrations. ten of them In
colors. VIII form part Of the annual
report of Game Warden 7. c. deiiaca.
The copy for which IL ready for preeH,
The volume is TO be the best adyer-
tlsement of New Mexico's attractions
|for sportsmen that has Yet been ls-
sued.
The game warden has accumulated
something like $4,000 in the game
protection fund and part of that
is to be spent for publicity. 'rhe
copy for the report has been pre-
pared by Deputy Camille Padilla, a
we'll known newspaper man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02

Santa Re, Dec. IA Cbflstmas
hooth in the express offices will be
neenpied this year by the committee
~ the santa Re Woman's club that
Ii selling Red Cross stamps to aid IN
the anti-tubereulosis campaign. MINI
HE fingers. upon payment Of nom
inal sum, viii skilfully wrap christ
mas packages and affix Red Cross
stamn FOR those mailing Christmas
gifts 10 n distance and are 100 busy
or too umskilled 10 wrap packages
neatly and securely. In addition the
committee has designed an originai
Christmas souvenir postal card wren
Il to carry greeting from the wen
Country" and Natures sanitarium.,
and which will be sold for small
sum 10 swell the anii-tuberculosis
funds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02
BeatIty and Good Digestion Go Hand
In Hand. siuart> Dyspepsia Tablets
Insure Roth.

Insure Roth.
When YOU take one Of STARTS Dys-
pepFia Tnhlcts after mAal tho food
Is digested by the tablet oven better
ihan your own stomach can do II
This Is why the use of Stuarl'a pys-
pepsia Tahlets has hoeomc 80 univcr-
sal among those who suffer from any
kind OF stomach troubles
Take one OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
let's after your next meal and IL YOU
are giNeN 10 helchlng sour risings.
fermentation, heavy. lumpy. feeling in
the stomach. indigestion. dyspepsia.
loss Of appetite or any other stomach
dernngement. fou Will find az once a
remarka bile Improvement.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
most wonderful tablets on earth for
any lgind OF stomach trouble
They enrich the gastric Juices. aud
awe Inc stomach the rest Il needs be-
fore It Gun again he healthy aud
strong.
Try one after your next mcni. no
matter what yen eat. You'll find your
appetite return for the meal after and
you will feel fine after eating
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale az all druggists AT 50c box,
send coupon below today ana we
will az once send sou by mall a sample
free
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02
COMMITTEE CONSIDERING
|. FOREST EXPERIMENTS

The investigation committee of the
Third forest district began its annual
meeting yesterday at the forest service
headquarters. with District Forester
A. c. Ringland presiding. The COM
mittee Is considering experimental
work of the last year and will map
out a series Of experiments for the
coming year. The session Will last
three days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02
W. MDANIIrLS HANGS Up
300 SCORE AND CITY RECORD

| w. McDaniels last night rolled tho
first perfect score ever ehalked up a.
the Drummer alleys and possibly the
.onIy 800 record ever made In Albu-
Anerque. At least, no information on
any other 800 score could be found
last night. ~
McDanicls incidentally set up new
alley record, the former mark having
been 300 pins. held by Harry Lathrop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02
60-YEAR- 0LD CONVICT
DESERTS HIGHWAY CAMP

Juan Rodriguez GO years old, es-
capped from the convict road camp
south of this city November 20. The
police here did not receive notice
Of the escape from the penitentiary
authorities until Yesterday Rodriguez
was a native Of Mexico. lie was five
feet five inches tall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02
Nor,bampton Goes DRY.

Boston, Dec. 1.-The shift OF
Northampton from license to no-li-
cense was the only change on the IL
quor License question recorded In the
election which took place in eight
Massachusetts cities today. In all
except Marlborough. however. the
figures indicated a decrease In IL
eense sentiment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02
MILLION DOLLAR MARK
is AGAIN PASSED BY
THE PACIFIC MUTUAL

f. d. Schwentkcr. general agent OF
the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance
company. yesterday announced that
for the fourth consecutive year the
New Mexico agency of the company
has passed the million dollars mark
in business written for the year With
n full month yet to go. and with ac-
tlvity In The insurance field more
marked than for a long time. there is
every prospect that the year 1914 Will
set II new record for the business of
this agency
Mr.. sschwcntkcr was very much
gratified over the showing made when
seen yesterday and declared that this
record proves beyond doubt that times
arc good and that the country is pros
porous. The insurance business. he
declared, is one OF the recognized ha-
rometers of business conditions. ana
he stated that in his opinion an even
better record viii be made by his
agency next yenr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02
ROMERO HAS TWELVE
VOTES PLEDGED FOR
SPEAKER, IS CLAIMED

Santn F', Utt. I,--NrfundInO lO-
nero OF Las Vegas was In santa re
today consulting with political leaders
regarding the spcakership OF the
house lie has pledged thus far
twelve members OF the house in favor
of his candidacy Tor speaker and
needs but threc more to givc him the
majority Of the republican caucus.
According. Ia reports, Nestor Mon
toya nor r. 7. Davies have more than
five votes pledged Thus far IN their
campaign.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02
JUNIOR CLASS HOSTS
FLAG: SPEEDILY LOWERED
1ny High school Reporters }

tliy liigh School Rcporters)
The junior class raised its colors
on the high school flagstnff ycStcr-
day. Members Of other classes tore
the pennant down. The proceeding
was quiet.
Members Of the football squad
have been asked TO turn In suits he
longing 10 tho school by Manager
CalkinS.
II has been found necessary To
employ another janiior fnr the
school With the larger building
aud new equipment the old force Of
lanitors was found insufficient.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02
McCarty Beats KelIar

New YORK. Dec. Tom McCarty
OF Lewiston, Mont. outfought Terry
kellar Of California in fast ten
round bout here tonight. McCarty
was too strong for his opponent and
had the better in every round, but
KelIar met hisYattack gamely. Nc
Carly weighed fSl pounds: Kellar.
lie.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02

Gore. Ca. T. A. Morgan had occa-
sion recently To u.s. liver medicine
and says OF Foley cathnrtie Tablets.
They thoroughly eleansed my system
and ! felt like a new man--light and
free. They are the, best medicine
have ever taken for constipation. They
keep the stomach sweet. liver active,
bowels regular" Foley Cnthariic Tab
let's are stimulating In action, and
neither gripc nor alelSen. They are
Wholesome and thoroughly cleansing.
and keep the liver active. Stout. peo-
pie like them. For sale by Butts. Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02
MONA BELL CASE MAY
BE FINISHED TODAY
IN FEDERAL COURT

The Mona Bell case, on trial IN tn,
United States district court, probably
will be finished today. The prosecu.
ton of the woman. conducted by As.
sistant District Attorney n. q. Coors
closed Yesterday afternoon and Rene.
han 4 Wright began the defense.
Clara joyce, one of the girls said
To have been transported from Den
Yer To Santa Fe for immoral pur-
poses by the defendant. aud Billie
Burke were on tho stand yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02

CamiJf'Idge. Mass., Dec. THE lead
er of next years Harvard football
team will be chosen at meeting OF the
varsity squad tomorrow afternoon, It
was announced tonight 1t Is gen
orally believed that Eddie Mahan. the
brilliant halfback. will succeed
Charles r.. Briclsley as the Crimson's
captain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02
stone Defeats Gallant.

Boston. Dec. HARRY Stone of
New York. who claims the lightweight
championship of Australia, was
awarded the decision inter twelve
round contest with Gilbert Gallant of
Chelsea tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02
DISCARDED FEDS TURN
TO ORGANIZED CLUBS

Chicago. Dec. 1.-The fate Of the
Federal league hall players left job
less by the decision OF that league TO
carry only twenty men for each club
will be decided at a meeting of the
national baseball commission in New
York next Monday.
Several ball players on Federal pay
rolls last year have been notified that
they will not be needed In 1916 and
have applied TO clubs in organized
baseball for Jobs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02
GOOD BYE
DYSPEPSIA

Quick Relief, Costs Nothing 10 Try.

Tho man who can't help making
faces at his stomach. the man or
woman with a grouchy digestion. or
with downright dyspepsia nced fret
no more over stomach troubles.
The heaviest richest dinners the
mest unepcaknhlc quick lunches, all
can be- taken care of without imnas.
INK ON The slomach scientific dl-
8 ailvc eau do tho digestug. where
the stomach either did not do u he
fore. or did It very impeffccty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02
Moses Named Delegate.

SANTA ne. Dec. 1.--Governor Nc
Donald today appointed Horace Moses
OF Hurley, Grant county. an addl-
tional delegate 10 the American MIN
ing congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-02

now THEY STAND.
MATCH TONIGHT.
Hubhs vs.. A. e A.
COMMERCIAL CLUB QUINTET
GOES INTO SECOND PLACE.

The Commercial clubs entry In the
gIiandicap league leaped into second
Ppositlon by winning three IN n row
/ from the strong Colts team last night
at the Drummer alleys.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05
NOTES PARCELS POST RAEN RUSSELL GULCH

Ed. Bergman, the barber, was up
Sunday from Idaho Springs. visiting
with his many friends. He reports
business Frightening in that gem
city.
Ernest Westcott and Sam Vosper
have taken a lease on block of
ground in the Alps mine on Quartz
hill.
Ask DR.. sherer about his Wick's
piano. The government forbids news
papers mentioning raffles.
A letter received recently from
A. Morrison who left here several
burg. Pa, states that he has entire
ly recovered from his fractured knee
cap and expresses many thanks to
DR.. Ashbaugh, of Central City, who
attended him.
Bert Friggens went to Denver Sat
urday.
Matt Edwards returned from Den
yer Monday.
up the 81 mine, afterra short period
of rest. 1t is the intention of the
management to sink the shaft fifty
feet in the body of ore lately en-
countered.
Maurice Starne, manager Of the
Richardson mine, left for Denver on
Wednesday for the benefit of his
health. He is suffering from an at
tack of la grippe.
VIM. Pascoe, treasurer of school
district No. 8, left for Wyoming last
week to visit his daughter and wife,
and may decide to remain there.
Jack Hancock, who has been on
the sick list for the past week, is
able to be about again.
The public is heartily invited to
all the religious services at this
place next Sunday, March Sth. The
Sunday school will meet at 10 a. m;
Epworth League, 6:15; preaching 7
p. m. Mr.. Mike Scheiffer and his
Sister, Miss Hilda. will sing Keep
an open date for March 18th, when
Mr.. John ]. Cochran, Lycehm at
traction. will entertain at l. o. o. F.
hall. Mr.. Cochran is star enter
tainer. Elaborate refreshments will
be served, following the entertain
ment.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05
Ghenwpod Springs to Newcastle.

2enwpod Springs to Newcastle.
Are you going to stand for that?'
he shouted. A senator suggested that
the post office department for a num-
ber OF years had been carrying a let
ter from New York to San Francisco
for the same price charged for carry
ing a similar letter from New York
to Hoboken, and yet the Heavens had
not caved in. But Bristow refused
to be satisfied with anything less
than the hearts blood of the post.
master general.
or course, no one will pretend that
there are no imperfections in the par
Gel post system. 1t is only little
over a year old and while the men
who are managing 1t for the govern
ment are earnest and capable, they
have undoubtedly made some mis-
takes. But those mistakes are COM
paratively unimportant and are being
remedicd as rapidly as discovered.
The great big important fact that
is that Uncle Sam has demonstrated
his ability to handle the express bus
mess Of this country more efficiently
and for less cost than the old plum
dering express companies could do
the work. or course, his activities
have been limited to radius of 300
miles from a given point, but that
has been sufficient to enable him to
demonstrate his superiority.
When Senator Owens amendment
becomes the law OF the land, and the
railroads are no longer permitted to
favor the express companies, the ef-
ficiency and economy OF government
management will be still further en-
phasized.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday. March Sth. 10 a. m, class
meeting, VIM. Anger, leader. Make
this Sunday real day Of worship.
You can If you try. Plan for it. Get
up and come to class meeting. Bring
all the family. You will be glad for
1t through time and eternity. IL a.
m, sermon on the text: Bring Them
'Hither to Me-" Subject, riffs in
the Clouds Through Which we see
into Heaven" 2:45 p. m, Sunday
school. 110 present last Sunday. We
eaight to have had $50. Come and
bring the children. Won't you help
make this a great school Of Christ?
6 p. m, Epworth League, Subject:
James Common Sense Religion"
Leader, Evelyn Bishop. Every body
is to boost for larger attendance.
Come. you will enjoy the meeting. Z
p. IN. sermon on "a Storm at Sea,
and Who are Saved" Bring some
one with you. Fill up the church.
Let our splendid choir outdo itself at
this service.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05
DON'T KILL OUR COUNTY

The excitement being created
throughout the world by the marvel
Gus cure of diseases by radium will
no doubt bring many to our county
the coming summer, and if they are
willing to lease or purchase our min
es, let us be consistent, and hold
out to them such inducements as
will prompt them to invest, and fur
ther develop and enhance the value
of the county. Fortunately we are
blessed with the only known pitch
blende district on the continent, and
for that reason the eye of the inves-
tor is upon us, therefore we must
be sane, and not ask such fabulous
the golden egg. The mines that pro-
duce uranium ores are usually those
of low grade in gold, and therefore
closed and idle and considered as
practically worthless. Many of these
We're sold for taxes and were bought
by men of means, in tracts or groups,
who have allowed them to remain
idle. And it is to this class we wish
to call attention.
The writer's experience in mining
for A years in this and adjoining
counties, has taught him that no mine
unless 1t is fully equipped with all
necessary machinery for development,
Is worth over ten or fifteen per cent
royalty, and groups of mines so held
by syndicates and not worked is
damage to the county in many ways,
and to this class we would say, that
IL capital or miners wish to bond or
lease this property, be particular to
give fair lease and purchase price,
and in no case attempt to extort a
cash deposit for this is one of the
chief contributors to the death of a
camp. We now have a chance to
build up our county and place 1t in
u prosperous condition, II we con-
duct our business along sane lines.
Let every mine owner study this
question and work for the county's
benefit as whole, instead of TAX
ing advantage of Gods-giving natural
resources for self interest
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05
Philadelphia Early Journalism.


The first newspaper published in
Philadelphia was the American Week.
ly Mercury. which issued its first num-
ber 1874 years ago on December 22,
1719. It was the third newspaper in
the American colonies. its two prede-
cessors having been published in Bos-
ton. The publication was printed
and sold by Andrew Bradford, at the
Bible, in the Second street. and John
Copson. in the High. street" Brad.
ford. like the founders of the Boston
Newsletter and the Boston Gazette,
was postmaster. His father. William
Bradford, had established the first
printing office in America outside of
New England. The postmaster-editor
had his troubles with the authorities,
and was warned. on pain of imprison-
ment and the confiscation Of his print
ing plant. never to publish anything
about the political affairs of the col
onies. The reprimand and warning
followed the publication of an article
which Bradford explained had been
inserted by journeyman printer
without his knowledge. Bradford had
other disputes with. the powers that
ruled Philadelphia. and on one occa-
sion was committed to prison, but
was released.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05

Earl Dickerson returned from Den
YER last Friday. @
Thomas Chapel fell ON the ice,
and escaped any physical injury, but
broke $25 pipe.
A surprise party given at the
Red Mems hall in honor of Wm. .Rutt,
John Luty, Emmett Tuck, Joe Matt
news, and R. w. Pierce, was a grand
success. Refreshments were served
at 2 p. m.
Hon. H. c. Bolsinger has returned
from Denver.
The Sunday school will convene on
the Sth inst, at 2:2O p m. preach
ing at $3.50 p. M; Epworth League
Z p. m. All are heartily invited. Mr.
John j.. Cochran, Lyceum attraction
will give a high-elass entertainment
in this place (Cannon's halD Thurs
day evening, March 18th, under the
auspices Of the Epworth League.
There will be elaborate refreshments
served following the entertainm ent.
DO not miss this.
Scientists from the radio institute
were in town Tuesday and in COM
pany with Harry Armfield visited the
large spring above town from whence
the city is supplied with water and
tested it for radio-activity. They
found it's waters to be highly impreg-
mated. This accounts for the perfect
health enjoyed by the dwellers in
the town. No sickness, no deaths,
no physicians, and a doctors services
are only required when the stork
hovers over us and drops a newborn
babe in the arms of tender and low
ing parents.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
coLoRADo's IMPORTANCE

Colorado is endowed by nature with
many and varied resources. With
her soil, climate, minerals, oil, coal
Quarries and precious stones, she
invites the immigrant to her doors
from all portions of the civilized
of Constantine can earn livelihood
by delving in the subterranean fields
of our black diamonds. The sons
of sunny Italy can quarry and carve
Norseman can shed the sweat of hon
est toll in our grain and alfalfa
fields. The supple and vivacious Teu-
ton from "Die Faderland" can revel
tract from our grains. The follow
ers of Franz Josef can bring forth
the golden treasures from the bowels
of the earth. The Mongolean from
the orient can find employment in
our extensive beet fields, and the
peasant from the steppes of Russia
can pasture his flocks on our broad
prairies. The dwellers along the cas-
tied Rhine can soothe their sorrows
in the flowing bowl from the vine
yards and orchards on our western
slope. The skilled artisan that in
habits the banks of the murky dikes
in Wilhelmina's possessions, can fash
ion our topaz and emeralds for ready
market, and our roots, barks and
herbs can be compounded by the
apothecary from Druid's rock-bound
coast Here the descendant of Is
rael can, fill his bags with ducats and
demand his pound of flesh, and Rookie
feller walk through his fiery fur
mace, and here the dweller from the
Antipodes can bask in the rays of
Colorado's bright sunshine, amidst
the cool and refreshing breezes from
her snow capped peaks. Yes, truly,
Colorado has wonderful resources,
and as the years roll by. on the
pages of history will be written,
Colorado, the richest spot in Ameri-
cas- sisterhood of states.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05

The supreme court 'is to be COM
mended in it's decision of the mining
law of 1910, defining taxation on ores
They decided that the only reliable
basis is the market value at mill
or smelter, less the necessary char
ges for transportation and treatment.
This is some help to the miner. Now
let us unite and either let the sup
rene court pass upon the unjust law
passed in 1912, taxing mines 80 per
cent on their gross output and all of
their net output, or send men from
the mining districts to our next leg
islature who will try and get this un-
just law repealed.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Sunday school next Sunday at 10
a. m. Subject, "Watchfulness" Luke
2:35-4S.
Preaching at IL a. IN. Subject,
This Same Jesus Shall Come Again
in Like Manner as Ye Saw Him Co."
Special music. Young Peoples meet
ing at 6 p. m Topic. How to Pre-
vent Poverty" Ps. 72:1-19. The La
dies Aid will meet Thursday after
noon with Mrs. James Moody.
The pie social last Friday evening
was well attended, about 100 being
present A nice sum was cleared.
Ten took part in the pie-eating con-
test. Claude Some won first prize
and Harold Weir second. Everyone
seemed to have a most excellent
time.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05

produce on these small tracts to sup
cient to pay all other expenses, i'm
prove the land, enjoy modern luxur
les and put money in the bank. We
wish to call attention in this con-
nection that in nearly every portion
of the dry farming section of eastern
Colorado, irrigation water can be OBJ
tanned by pumping from a six-inch
well by using a windmill or gasoline
engine and pump, storing the water
in concrete tank or reservoir, say,
so feet in diameter and feet deep,
to irrigate from two to five acres
as well as the best irrigated tracts
around the city. Such plants on each
Of the dry farms would do much to
make life comfortable, pleasant, hap
py and profitable, when combined
with dairying and dry farming as
now practiced. This adjunct to the
dry farm would mean all the fruit
and vegetables the farmer could use
and some to sell, also a hundred
or so tons of root crops to assure
success in dairying Every dry farm
er should provide an acre or more
of his land with irrigation. 1t car
easily be done with pumping or the
storage of flood waters impoundet
on his own land.-Colorado Progress
sive.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05

the gold-bricker. But, keep an eye
open and it will not be long before
hop-out in his makeup; and there
you are and then some.'
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05

The pastor and members Of the st.
James NJ. E. church extend a most
cordial invitation to all members of
other churches to worship with us
at all times when there is no SER
vice in their own church.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05

We wish to congratulate the Chief
tain on it's devotion to mining, the
industry that made this state and
now contributes more to its main
tenance than any other single indus
try. The Chieftain publishes more
mining notes from different parts of
the state than all the other state
dailies combined, and may the God
of our fathers be and abide with you.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05

Many families are making a good
living on five to ten acres in the
vicinity of Denver by intense farm
ing. Not only do they raise enougl!
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05

DIR. Saunders says he is tired of
Tuesday he will leave for California
to join his wife. and make that state
his permanent home.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-05

The metal mining men of Colorado
have organized. This is right and
proper. 1t was mining that first
brought Colorado to the attention of
will again make the name of Colo
RADIO so well known that hundreds
of thousands of people will come to
this state. Metal mining has not been
given the consideration and atten-
ton to which it is entitled. Every
newspaper in the state should see
that more space is given to the min
ing news.-Pueblo Chieftain.