davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08
SOC0RRO COUNTY,
NINE PRODUCTION
IS NOT LISTED
Assessment Rolls Sent to Trav-
cling Auditor by Assessor
Fail to Show Single Cent
Under This Heading,
fsrsclAL OlsrArca 70 noNnlpa IounnAll

Santa Fe, n, NJ. Jan. ALTHOUGH
the Mogollon district the past two
years produced more gold and silver
than any other district In New Mex
leo, and the Magdalena- Kelly district
more zinc and lead than all the 9TH
err New Mexico mining districts taken
together, the assessment rolls of So.
zorro county, received today by State
Travelling Auditor Howell Earnest, dc
not show a single cent under the
heading Mine Production" Although
the mines of Socorro county could not
be bought for s2O.000.00O. set. the ass
seasment rolls value them at only
s2Sg650. IL is such inequalities that
viii make the railroads and other cor
porations howl at tile meeting ncXt
week OF the state hoard of cqualiza
ton. n which corporation valuations
are 20 be fixed.
Socorro's total valuation is placed
at s9.922.950. OF which ono-third "
taxed, While the sawmills are assess
ed at s168.299. the assessment rolls
return only $50 worth of lumber.
While shares Of stock are valued at
S179, 200, there is only 1890 of money
In the county or less than dime per
person. While household furniture is
valued at $65,3gJ. or enough to give
each person kitchen table. jewelry,
including diamonds, rublcs. pearls
finger rings. etc, is valued at only
$460, or less than cents worth for
each inhabitant. Bees are valued az
sfS5. blacksmith tools at $3.50, mu-
steal instruments. S4,760; books at
t2,170, or less than 20 cents worth
for each inhabitant. Watches total up
s537, saloon fixtures at Si0,955. or
less than in prohibition san Juan
county farming implements. $5,2g5
merchandise, s3O6,S61 saddles, Sil-
407 155 sewing machines, s2,it0: 5a4
carriages (bat no automoblles). $780,
AS; 40 buros. S3,575; fifiy seven
swine, $685. t2.494 goats sSS,5GS;
ESQ, 57e sheep. S1,051,620; 81 .60i cattle,
St,5i2,s95; ninety-two mules, $3.50;
1915 horses S213.900 FIGURING mills,
$4,000. water reservoirs, si5, which
must be quite some reservoir, telo-
graph and telephones. S29, sos water
plants, $4,000. electric light plants.
$1,000. coal lands, ll0 acres, 3d.
005: city lots. slO2.s55. improvements
thereon, S53i.955: 9s1,072 acres pas
toral lands. si,64f,9g2; AIS acres
agricultural lands. s142.s37, and inn
provements, 22l.273
While Socorro county is fourth
among the coal producing counties OF
the state, its coal lands are assessed
At only a small fraction of the San
Juan county coal lands. which do not
produce at all.
One-third OF the entire valuation isl
placed on the railroads. or s3,266,sb5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08
FOREIGNERS OFFER
SERVICES FOR
REBEL CAUSE
Canadian Promoter Tenders
-Four Thousand CoSSackS to
Caranza Who Rejects All
Such Propositions,
=. uon.l.e ,ournAl sr.e.A. ls.ssa mln.l

Hermosillo. Mex, Jan. The SER
vices Of 5000 Cossacl1s were offered
today to General Carranza for his
campaign against the Huerta govern
ment The offer WIS rejected as have
been all propositions to bring foreign
lighting men into the constitutlonallsts
army
Canadian promoter proposed en-
gazing The Russians. Letters from
various promoters have been keeping
no uanslators busy.
II enclose a photograph, y wrote
ore American fiiibustcr. you VIII
lee BY my lighting eyes that | will
serve YOU welL"
An English non-conlmissioned Of
hccr sent his picture posed in front
of map Of Africa which he said
he had helped subdua"
There were no movements Of troops
ont of Hcrmosllo to-day nor was IL
announced when General Carranza
would start to move his general head
quarters to Chihuahua.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08
CONVICT DIVES TO
LIBERT THROUGH
CAR WINDOW
Federico Bunham Federal
Prisoner Being Taken Back
to Penitentiay From Road.
Camp, Escapes From Guard

Santa Fc, y. NJ, Jan. i,-Federlco
Bul nham. United states prisoner
serving yrur ana 4 day IN the pen-
itentiary. escaped ten miles south Of
hero tonight while being brought back
on the train 10 the prison from the
read camp near san Marcial. Burn
ham eluded the guard having him IN
Charge ana jumped from window 70
the car while the train was travellns
at a good rate of speed The train was
stopped and a search instituted, but IN
the darkness no trace OF him could
be found
Burnham. who was sent ny from
Albuquerquc November b, 1913, after
being convicted ia Che federal district
court OF having broken ear seal at
Gallup. Monday had attempted to es-
cape from The road camp, but VAS
oyertasen N Nogal canyon by two
cowboys and turned over to the guard
In charge Of the camp Because he
had become obstrepcrous he WIS or.
dercd returned TO the penitcntiary and
was being brought back tonight when
he got away.
Burnham is about twenty years Old
Of medium build, and half-breed.
He Is five feet ana three inches thlh
weighs about $50 pounds. He has
brown hair, brown eyes aud is or
lsallow complexion. lie has q puffcl
tumor on the left side of his neck, an
irregular scar over his left eyebrow
and cut on his left upper liz, ev-
tending to the corner Of his mouth.
Ills hair is short and just growing
out reward OF $50 is offered for
The convict's capture. His home Is At
lielcn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08
W0MEN'S DEMOCRATIC
LEAGUE IN SESSION

Washington, Jan THE first day
OF the Womans National Democratic
league, in convention here. closed TO-
right with q discussion OF the trusts,
the Mexican problem, the tariff and
currency laws woman suffrage, and
proposed reform legislation on gen
cral subjects. Senator Thomas Of Coll
cra1o and Representative Barley Of
Missouri We're the speakers. The con-
vcntion win close tomorrow with The
election of officers.
The suffrage question was dis
posed Of without reaching the floor Of
the convention. The league leaders
decided that the object of their or
ganization was to disseminate the
principles of democracy and that az
long as the suffrage question was not
such il could not be recognized.
Joseph w Folk, solicitor Of the
state department., addressed the con-
vention in the afternoon. Hc said
that he believed the Mexican problem
would be solved before long. He asr
serted that the democratic admins
tration had taken the graft OF OF
The tariff and had reformed the cur
.rency system with a modellaw, there
by saving the nation from domination
by few moncy-mad financiers.'
Senator Thomas OF Colorado. told
the delegates that President Wilson
had led the great financial institu-
tions to the mourner's bench, whore
they will now serve the people in
stead of controlling business. y
The Woman's National Demo
cratic league" said Senator Thomas.
marked the first step to universal
suffrage. In the final rise of women
TO the side Of man in political life,
she is bound to have the ballot"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08
TAKE It IN TIME
just as Scores Of Albuquerque People
Have


Have.
Waiting doesn't pay.
1f you neglect kidney backache,
Urinary troubles often follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney
backache, and for other kidney ills
Albuquerque citizens endorse them.
Mrs. Il. Fournelle, 40i S. Broadway.
Albuquerque. n. A., says. Il have
recommended Doans Kidney pills to
many of my friends and aequaintances
and they have learned of the value.
Like myself they all think highly of
Thorn. Some years ago | used three
boxes Of Doan's Kidney pills and was
cured Of pain in my back that had
troubled me for many years. | was
also relieved of rheumatic pains and
have never been bothered to any ex-
tent since. hold just as high IN opin-
ion Of Doan's Kidney Pills now as |
did when l publicly recommended
them some years ago. / haven't need
ed any kidney medicine slnce. ! am
certainly grateful for the cure Doan's
Kidney pills made"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Rnffa 10.
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08
ehaulauqua salute Under suspicion.

Washington, Jan. THE Chautau-
qua salute, is the latest institution
under The ban as distributor Of
colds, influenza and tuberculosis.
resolutions condemnlng the flutter
Of handkerchiefs which marks many
gatherings, We're presented today to
the public health service and to the
society for The prevention OF tubereu-
losls by local aid organization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08
CONGRESSMAN GAINS
BY RADlUM TREATMENT

Baltimore, ND, Jan. 7.--Joseph p.
Tumulty, secretary to the president
and United states senator Hughes of
New Jersey, today visited Congress
man Robert G. Bremmer Of NeA Jor-
soy, who is UNDERGOING radium treat
ment for cancer at a sanitarium.
Mr.. Tunulty said ho found the pa
tents condition was reported By the
doctors as not only better, but that
there Is hope Of his becoming still
more improved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08
Ulster Negotiations sun in Progress.

London, Jan. There Is no truth
in the suggestion of the Morning Post,
that the negotiations between Premier
Asquith and the opposition leader
Andrew Bonar Law, In regard to the
situation of the Irish province Of Ills
ter, under home rule, have broken
down, says the Westminster Gazette
today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08
LOPEZ SOUGHT BY
POLICE OF CHICAGO


Chicago. Jan. 7.-ltafael Lopez. the
Mexican outlaw, who escaped from
the Utan-ApeX mine IN Bingham
Utah, after killing six men, Is being
sought by the Chicago police. Lopez
IS said to have lived here and 10 be
vol known TO 0 number OF HIS coun-
trymen IN this city.
according to Mexicans who gave in
formation te the detective bureau.
Lopez was here yesterday. going from
one acquaintance to another begging
for money
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08
CONST|PATED, BILIOUS, HEADACHY?
CASCARETS TONIGHT! DIME A BOX

gassy stomach. They cleanse your
Liver and Bowels of all the sour bile,
foul gases and constipated matter
which Is producing the misery A Cas-
caret tonight Will straighten you out
By morning. 10-cent box keeps your
head clear, stomach sweet, liver and
bowels regular, and you feel cheerful
and bully for months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08
Canal Zone Go,ernmcnt to BE Settled

Washington, Jan !.-one of Presi-
dent Wilson's first acts on returning
to Washington will be to determine
the plan Of government for the Pam
anna Canal zone Secretary Garrison
said today that his ideas OF the sub
jeet were given to the president be-
fore the latter went TO Pass Christian
for the holidays.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08
To Dlscuss Race Imnro,ement.

Battle Creek, Mich. Jan. Prom.
inent educational leaders and other.
Interested in the Improvement Of race
conditions, arrived here today for tn
opening tomorrow of the Nationa
Conference of Race Bcttermcnt The
conference will continue until next
Monday night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08

We offer ono Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF catarrh that cannot b. cured by Halle
/. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
We the undersigned, have known y. J.
ley for the last 10 years, ana believe him
perfectly honorable In al 1uslnees tgaisactiona
and financially able TO carey cut any obligations
Nat. BANK or COMMERCE..
Toledo u =
uall's catarrh Cure Is taken internally, sctfng
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces az
the eystem Testimonials sent f~ee. Price 70
cents per bottle. SOLD by all Druggists.
Take Islrs rsmh rllla for cci'stipatea-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08
AMERICAN BATrLEsHEPs
ANCHOR OFF VERA CRUZ

Vera cruz, Jan. - The American
battleshlps returned to their anchor
age outside port tonight, after two
days. maheuvers and battle practice
at sea. fteifl
The American consul at Tampico
reports that apparently not more than
500 rebels are to be found within a
radius Of fifty miles Of the city. The
rebels continue TO threaten San Luis
Potosl. but it is believed that their
main concentration is directed AGAINST
Monterey.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08

Pensacola, Fla, Jan. Announce
ment was made tonight that the First
National bank here would not open
It's doors tomorrow II Is capitalized
at $4,000. and is believed to carry
deposits slightly in excess of $1,000
600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08

Neighbor from TOWN. understand
you're selling off your COWS?
Farmer cornsilk-YeD. Aain't got
no place to keep en-. Ny boy Bill
wants tn south meadow for q golf
|ilnka-Cleveland plain Dealer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08
big strike scheduled for south Africa

Johannesburg. Jan. THE strike
of 5000 South African state railway
employees is fixed FOR o'clock tomor-
row morning and the situation has
caused a feeling Of panic. The country
Is faced with The possible suspension
Of MI Indnstrlea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08

President Wilson beat his doctor II
golf the other day The matter prob
ably was evcned up when The bill
for Services rendered. was presented
the FIRST Of the month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08

Tho brave officers who are engaged
IN the desperate task Of Watching the
hole where Lopez went in have over
looked one bet. They should hnve
put ont rough on rats for HIM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08

New York, Jan. annual losses
suffered by merchants through local
commercial frauds aggregate $4,000
coo, according 10 a committee repre-
senting the merchants association and
other leading business organizations
which called upon District Attorney
Charles S. Whitman today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-08

No odds how bad your liver, stons
aeh or bowels; how much your head
aches. how miserable and uncomfort-
able yon arc from constipation, indi-
gestion, billousness and sluggish in
testines-you always get the desired
results with Cascarets.
They end the headache, biliousness,
dizziness. nervousness. sick, sour,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
CONNIE MACK TO gs RESCUE OF WADDELL,
 ILL DOWN IN TEXAS

Philadelphia, Feb. 26.-The plan to get up a public subscription for ssRubess WaddefI the once great southpaw, has been nipped in the bud. Wadde11 is now at San, Antonio nak- ing hard fight to overcome the ravages of tuberculosis As soon as the fans of this city heard of the man who was once their idol they began talking of getting up purse for seRube.''
 Such a move would undoubtedly have proven very popular. but the plan will not be permitted by Connie Mack
 WaddeIrs old boss has given orders that WaddelI should have the best of medical attehtion and nursing and that no expense should be spared either to help. the once mighty Rube to regain his health or osease his sufz ferfngs, if his battle is to be a losing one Messrs. Mack and President Benjamin Shfbe will share the ez- pense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
SAYS HOFFMAN, NOT EVERS MADE THAT
 PLAY ON MERKLE

New York, Feb 26.-NoW comes Mordecaf Brown, who ayers that Ar tie Hoffman and not Johnhy Evers should be credited with engineering the famous play that beat the Giants out of the pennant in 1908. The new version of the trick that furnished Fred Merkle with an unenviable repu- tatfon and branded Eveds as the que will not help Holman much as he is practically through as big lea guer. Neither will it prevent Eyers from getting big salary from the Boston club.
 sEvers won credit where it wasn't deserved on that MerkIe stuff,'' said Brown in St. Louis the other day.
 "It wasn't Evers who saw it, but Artie Holman, and as long as live I'll never forget the scramble on the Polo grounds field. Evers made the put out, and he got it because he was the only one near second Still, Hof- man was the one who startede it.
 With Mccormick on third ani Merkle on first, Al Bridwen shot single to center. Mccormick raced that would have beaten us and won the pennant for the Giants, but Merkle, getting near second, didn't touch the bag and raced for the clubhouse.
 Holman was quick to see the sit uation- He picked up the ball, saw Merkle running to the clubhouse and the mammoth crowd rushing onto the field. Hoffman hit Tinker on the back and bounded toward left field
 Then Steinfe1dt and McGinnfty tried to get the ball and started their fist fight One of 'en threw 1t away and it was grabbed by some specta- tor on the field. Floyd Kroh took it away from the fan and in a wild scramble threw it toward ssecond base.
 
 tsEvers was standing near the bag got the ball, stepped on the sack, and then the play was finished But Hof- man was overlooked completely in the inside play. Put that same game over again, and how many outfielders even would have made an attenfpt to get near the ball? You've seen it a dozen times, the winning runfon third when a hit goes to the outfeld and all of 'em start running for the club house with never the thought of find ing another Merk1e play.
 Holman didn't hesitate a second Evers got the put out a wide awake scribe saw the chance to make John ny famous, and money for both, 50 Evers was the author of Touching fSeeond'' when Artie Holman engin- eered all of Ithe inside stuff"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
COACH BROOKE OF PENN ELEVEN IS
 AFTER SPRINTERS

Philadelphia, Feb. 26-George Brooke, Pennsylvania s football. coach, was on Franklin Field yesterday for the first time since he recently under went an operation for appendicitis MT. Brooke appeared to Ebe in excel lent condition. He announced that spring football practice would begin as soon as the snow was off the ground In the mean time he wants the candidates who are not engaged in some other form of athletics to practice sprinting on the indoor track, in order to increase their speed.
 A. W. Hogs A, was yesterday af- ternoons elected captafR of the Univerr- sity of iPennsy1vania. Mrestling team, to succeed Henrique Crawford. who
 recently resigned to enter business F
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
FEWER EGGS IN
 STORES CoETE1T

The production for the afxtezrtr week of the third internafionaI erg laying contest shows a drop or ono hundred and forty sEsss due alc fIe extreme weather no doubt The lr~ tai yield for the week Was 1, ,g15- I1s drop came mostly with the I.eghornl- The best pen for the week FFas a rcn of White Wyandottes- bslonslnE lc Tom Barron of Catf0rth, EsnrlarL. This pen laid forty-fouF esgs- C11sl second was a, pen Of Single Comb Rhode Island Reds owned by UE John A. Fritchey of HarFisburE. Pa. with a score of forty-three for lIc week. Third for tho week wac Fl pen of Single Comb Rhode Iel1rf Reds owned by Dearborns e. Sharpe of B1airstown, N. J. This pen lafr forty-tyo eggs. Next wan a pen 1r Single Comb White JeEhorns owned by GIenview Poultry Farm of EocEa vile Conn. This pen rrodu1e. thirty-nine eggs A pen of Bl Wyandottes belonging to Dr. rT. FE Sanborn of Holden, MasEl lafd thlf- ty-seven eggs. Nine out of the el- perfmental pens had scores of fueu- ty-f1ve or more for the week the ba1E one making tairty-tFo. The bet lI- dividuaI to date is a White VVFandotl1 belonging to Tom Barron of Catfcrlr England. This bird has laid eisltg- two eggs to date.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
WOMAN IN BAY STATE
 FAVORS SUNDAY BALL

Boston, Feb. 26.-stI can preach a sermon equal to any that can be de- Hvered by all these ministers in this room who are opposed to Sunday baseball. and I am as good a Chris. fian as any of them are, and believe that baseball should be played on Sun day. declared Mrs. Etta Willard, a prominent member of the Third Uni versa1ist Church of Cambridge. before the committee on legal affairs which held hearing recently on Sunday baseball. ~
 sI will go to a ball game on the Sabbath after attending my church services, she says. when it is legal fzed in Massachusetts. And it's com ing fast, too.''
 How much better it is to see the boys and youths of our cities out on the public pIaygrounds, in the parks and the fields enjoying a clean,ered- blooded. healthy sport than it is . find the same boys playing cards or dice or in back room saloons on 9 Sunday afternoon. We are dealing
 ct theories, and it ,s gs matter of public expediency to SUI .- stftute an outdoor. health giving re creation for gambling, drinking and other forms of vfciOusness.7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
Today in Pugilistic Annals.

1911 - Johnny CouIon defeated Frankie Conley in 20 rounds at New Orleans This defeat put a stop to ,Conley's climb toward the bantam weight championship. The Italian, whose real name is Francesca Conte, was born, in Kenosha. Wis, in 1889, and entered the ring at the age of sixteen He fought a draw with Ad Wolgast in 1907, and again at Racine in 1908. In 1910. he knocked out Monte Attell, twice defeated Joe Man dot, and went 5 rounds to a draw with Abe Attel. These performances made Conley look like a coming cham pion, and he challenged Coulon, but was defeated, although he stayed the limit. Later in 1911 he fought a. 2O- round draw with Joe Rivers, and in February, 1912, Coulon gave him an other chance. This time the battle was staged in Los Angeles, and, as in the first bout, it ended in a. decision for Coulon. After that Con1ey lost heart, and he was whipped by Jack White, Harry Thomas, Johnny Dun dee, and others, and put out of the championship running.
 19O3-Eddie Han1on and Young Corbett fought 2o-round draw, at San Francisco.
 19O3-Abe Atten won on foul from Dave Johnson at San Francisco.
 1909-Ad Wo1gast knocked out Walter Little in 4th round at Los Angeles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-26
.FEDERALS DON'T
 FIGURE ON MATTY
Outlaw President More Hopeful of Signing Crawford
 OF Speaker.


 President Gilmore Of the /Federa1s has not yet received an answer from ChTisty Mathewson, whom he hopes to make manager of the Brooklyn Tip Tops He said he was pleased over the stories from Los Angeles that Big Six is thinking over Glis proposition T thought it | would start Matty thinking said Gilmore, ttaIrd we want him bad.
 'T will say. however. we have mot offered Mathewson any stipulated amount. Our contract him read, Would you consider a proposition to manage the non-Sunday playing Brooklyn Federal league team at your own terms 2
 .-rhat offer etiM goes. We are will ing to pay Mathewson anything he wa1ts We will give him more money than he ever saw, and think we have him interested In the. event that iADathewson de- clines the Federal league offer, Gil- more said the manager of the Brook lvn Federal league club will be a play CT now on the worlds tour with the Giants and White Sox I've are after six players making this toglr,'' saAd the outlaw cl1ieftaiD-
 Upon being closely questioned Gill; more said the pla5sens on the world $ tollr that his. league is after are Iris SISealzer of the Red Sox, Sam Craw- ford of Detroit. Mickey Doolan of the PhilIfes. Ivy. Wingo and Lee, Magee of the Cardinals and Jack Bliss of the Coast league, the former St. Louis eafch her.