davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17
PANAMA WANTS
GET 81 100000
IN SHORT ORDER
Little Republic Is Quite Will
Ing for American Agent to
Supervise Finances of Por-
JaS Government


Panama, Soy No President ror-
ras has mailed instructions TO Minis.
ttr usohlo A Morales the Panama
minister co the United states to enc
dcavor 10 obtain thc approval of Sec.
rotary OF state Lansing O. the pro-
posed new Panama loan of $i2ao uo0
on the hest terms possible. even 90 thc
extent of runsenrng to the appoint
mcut of fiscal agcut tor rauama's
finances according Go reliable uler-
nation here
rhc instructions to Minister Moo
ral0s. 10 f said. include the nesotlH-
tlon of the loan with the National
Cp lark of New York. or milue u
this with the Commercial National of
Wa hIngteu The consent 10 the ap-
pontmcut of fiscal agent S cons
Juseut upon the approval OF Score.
mN of State lansing Co Panama eN-
me Interest from S6,0Oo,Ooo Invested
m securities No the United States tor
the neV lo1u
lt les understood that W H. rolUm
former director general 90 commits
sions u Santo Domingo is bcin- Oou-
sidcrcd as suitable person to -uptr-
vtse Panama financial operations
and Introduce economies NceorlWs
to President porras fiscal ascent rs
desired a. ,Aunmc into the condition
of the Baueo NacIonal which rc-
putd to ht n bld shape fmon, aib
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17
AZTEC HIGHS To
PLAY REPP'S MEN
HERE THIS WEEK
Game With Strong Eleven
From San Juan Valley Is
Definitely Scheduled After
Settlement of Strike

November 20. q b. S Is Aztec
Thmfs Nue duy Ash S ye Hos
welI
Eoth snm,- io ,h- UIr at llopr-
won neli
That's lh, Ht,-, une of dope Dn
the hhomcrre hisa h5ol football
situation
o. nuf anrauuD d Yesterday u th'
high school That's H addition tu the
Turkey dW rau. to De- rlay, w.fh
thr no wril hieh school u tbs rtr
thc "A r pasknutu VIII dn attls
with tine Aztec hish school eleven ON
the liuprweu nDld Hdiru saturday
November Zn
The troubled waters have Gen give
en generous application 80 lbc fluid
thot made John OIL millionaire The
trouble th1t resulted ih the dishaud-
lug az me yellow ana White team
h1 Friday mtht has hcDn adjusted
To- the satisfaction of 900 cou,crnc 4
and me renewed efforts el thc ath-
lrtc management % SECURE e sHut
Tor saturday with Aztec resulted sue
ecssfully
YESTERDAYS Wl,r school coaeh
Bepp sound moro ihuu score
strong aud cvid,uon4 more pop than
has been Iu evidence previously This
season u hlsh school football prnc
tlcp was ONT ou Hopowrll fiCid start
ing preparation for the Two DIS games
d Itrs. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17
BUSINESS MEN
HAVE PLAN FOR
PREVENTING WAR
Commercial Bodies of World
Asked to Endorse Program
Outlined by Chamber of
Commerce of United States
~ aoTrlHa loOHr4l s',el.l l,4sso wal

10y HosNiNa JOURNAL spECIAL LEAaEp WtHsl
Washington, Nov. IA referen
dunn Of American commercial organ
izations throughout this country and
in Berlin Paris, Milan Constantine
Pile and Rio de Janeiro ON SIX recon-
mendations having 10 do with the eco.
monte developments Of the European
war was instituted tonight by the
Chamber of Commerce Of the United
States. The recommendation draft
ed by special committee of the
chamber. and now forwarded to all
affiliated organizations for their vote,
state that the United States should
take the initiative in
Securing a conference Of neutrals
10 agree on rules as to insure safety
of life and property on the high seas;
establishing an international court to
settle disputes that do not come un-
der established rules, forming q coun-
ell Of Cancellation for disposition Of
questions in which the facts cannot
be established by an international
court: securing an International agree
ment 10 bring economic pressure to
bear on any nation resorting to mill
tary force before an International tri-
bunal has passed on the points OF is
sue; effecting with other nations an
agreement to use concerted military
force against any nation that cannot
be compelled to desist from war by
economic pressure; and in establish
irg the principle Of frequent nterna-
tional references at expressly stated
intervals for Progressive amendment
OF International iaM.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17
OFFICIAL SPINDLE is
UTILIZED BY THE ELKS

Fer the first time In the history of
AIbuuuprquc lodge or Elks, the Of
ncial spindle has been called into use,
The spindle Is Il contrivancc 10y which
when more than twenty candidates.
the maximum number that may be in
inted at one time under ELK law, are
ready Tor the pie-eyed billy-goat to
get bon his work upon, it may he de-
cidcd which twenty arc to be the VIC
dme
At the last meeting OF the lodge
nearly City applicants were elected
ITO membership hence the spindle to
decide upon those who are to be put
over the Jumps az the meeting toe
night BY strange coincidence,
John 4. simms Invitations Co whose
wedding have just been issued was
the first one 70 be chosen by the
spindle arrangement The question
now apluns The minds of MI Sims
friends Is as to whether he fisures TO
win OF lose bl This arrangement
BESIDES Mr. sinms the following
viii he initiated at the meeting to-
night Merle H. Gathers tto be i'm
itbited fol Findlay. Ohio, lodge) A.
e. Eiugmnd W. q. Green, II. Nc
Ncilcs. b. G. FogartN. r. a. Kavan-
mgh. t. u Murphy. a. G. Simms A.
%. Young. e. N Neher. " w Stauf-
fackcr. 4. G.. Sumpf G. j. Rudolph,
d, n. Wright w NJ. Mcdaniel w. f.
Myer g. @. Macintosh D. A. Green,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17
NEXT INTERSTATE Y'
CONVENTION MAY BE
HELD IN THIS CITY

The next interstate Y. NJ, G.. A. CON
yention may be held in Albuquerque
according to Interstate Secretary W.
II Day. who with Mrs. Day returned
yesterday from the El Paso conven-
ton The selection of the city for
the next convention is up to the ex-
ecutive committee
Mr. Day said many of the delegates
expressed wish TO come here. How
ever the delegates win not decide the
place OF meeting. The decision bN
the executive committee will not be
made probably until next summer
Sixty-two delegates attended the Ell
Paso meeting At the last conven-
ton. held at Tucson Ariz. twenty
eight were present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17
CliIf AGO-iiItNOIS CROWD
EXPECTED 10 BItEAk RECORD

chicago Nov 10 The demand fot
ticket 90 me Chicago-Inlnois football
game next saturday caused officials
today 10 predict that "a crowd exceed
ing lha ~ the Michigan game here
ten yoars ago. setting new record for
attendance 40 Stage field Paste
boards that ZEN into the hunds Of
acalpors were reported 10 he selling
"a double their face value.
lu au effort 20 keep the Rridhon dry
and fash So that his speedy men can
do their best Coach Stage today or
dored straw drcwn deeply each night
Co protect IL from rain aud snow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17
GOPHER ELENEN ~ RUSHED
THROUGH STRENUOUS PRACTICE

Minneapolis. Nov as -Ou "a snow
covered field Dr Williams rushed the
University Of Minnesota football team
through SOME strenuous practice to-
day, III preparation Tor the game with
Wisconsin at Madison next Saturday
While an cir Of confidence prevails
in the Gopher camp ID is admitted
that only the hardest eight on the part
81 The MnncHotans can bring victory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17
CHARLEY WHITE STOPS
MILBURN SAYL0R IN
MINUTE AND A HALF

fsY HoRHfNo JOURNAL SPECIAL rtsssn unsri
Boston Nov 16-Charley White %
Chicago, who was defeated Two
months ago by Nilhuu Saylor. of In
dianapolis. turned ON his couqueror
tonight and Knocked him ont In a
minute ana "a half after the bout start
ed After being floored for a count Of
seven, Saylor struggled to his feet only
to 30 down again for Tho ul count
The match was for twelve rounds.
The men arl lightWeights
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17
nNc Snnnlies Exhansted.

Chicago. Nov 16.-If the European
war keeps up it is quite likely there
win be no more blue jeans, and toll
ers Of the future may be CARRIED in
overalls OF pink on gray, according
to the prediction of f. 4. Hamburger,
secretary Of the National Association
Of Garments workers. which began
its scmi-annual session here today.
THE foreign supply Of blue vegetable
dyc is just about exhausted he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17
OTIS GUERNSEY
HASH 7 LOST ANY
SKILL WITH TOE
I'm YaIes Last Hard Workout
He Sends Bali Between
Posts Sly Times En- Eight
Tries at Forty Yards

Sew Haven. conn. Sow Ie Ysl,s
football team bad te uF htrH WORKS
out TODAY Coz preparation i0r thc iiar-
ward eame un saturday
Htis Guernsey whose nuld soai
ki,king nas q feature ef fhc Prince
tom victory showed thai to had loFt
nome ~ I. DumlHe fnr hc booted The
bau IrNoau thc um.ehts slt out ef
elrhl times rfum tHe foritatrd Hrc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17
notice

From and after this date a charge
Ut ten cents per line will be made for
publication of cards Of thanks. reeot
buttons of respect obituaries. ctc This
does not apIy 10 notices ~ death,
time Of funeral and similar notices
which viii Do published as a matter
OF news Persons desiring 20 publish
cards of thanks, etc. viii please write
them out and send M bring them In
THE MORNING JOURNAL.
THE EVENING lfFRALn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17

Mrs Jennie Minor. Davidson, Ind
writes j can truthfully say Foley
Cathnrtic Tablets are the best ! ever
used They are go mild la action.
feel IKE | have been made over again"
Good health has no greater enemy
than constipation Foley Cathartic
Tablets keep the stomach sweet. liver
active bowels regular, and hanigh bile
iousness sick headaches sour stom-
ach. Stout persons welcome the light
free feeling they give. sold every
whore
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17

lhc famous Kick of Pat o'Dea. which
for seventeen years has stood as the
high water mark IN drop Kicking Pat
played ON the University Of Wiscou
sin team.
Just GO show that Paynes record
breaking boot was not a mere tluke,
Il Be- pointed out that last year he
made Is j5-yard drop kick ON the Da-
low Wesleyan deld a drop kick oe
afN-three yards on the Yanktou Attn
leuc field, and another Of forty-live
Yards ON The Huron college athletic
fold
what would Yale Princeton or Har-
vard give for this marvel I'm their big
games this years
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17

OF u JtrNIN OilEt,--lhis and Sc,
DON'T MISS THIS rut 90; this
slim. curiuse with 5e aad mail 10 90
Foley a CO. Chicago. lu. writing
Your name aud address clearly You
viii receive iu return "a trial package
containing Folcy's Honey and Tar
Compound. far coughs colds and
urnHn FotHe Kidney pills. fnr main la
sides and back, rheumatism haekache
kidney and bladder ailments; and Foo
ley CathHrtic Tablets. wholesome
ara fhevoHehiv cleansing cuthartic
for constipation. biliousness headache
and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17

J.. Leahy is ON the bench, and Dis
rct Attorney ChWlcs w g. Ward
les handling the prosecution of crimin-
al eases Chester Hunker, assistant
district attorney Is presenting evil
dence to the grand jury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17
ANDRES SWEARS
HE IS RESIDENT
Of ALBUQUERQUE
Affidavit Filed in Answer to
Bath'S Demurrer TO Mrs,
Andres Petition TO Be Ap-
pointed FIOurnOy Executrix,

Answering senator Isaac Barth's
argument that the wife could not
maintain residence apart from her
husband $. q. Andres yesterday filed
an affidavit in the probate court say
ing that he and his wife, Mrs Nell
f. Flournoy Andres. had established
their permanent residence IN Albu-
querque
When Mrs. Andres Betitioned her
appointment as executriN of the will
of her father, NJ. w Flournoy. say
ing that she had established residence
mere. senator Barth. counsel for AIRS.
Jeanette w, Flournoy. the widow, de-
INJURED, saying Mrs. Andres could not
set up domicile apart from her hus-
band
No Decision ON Petition.
Mr. Andres saws that heretofore he
was resident Of Champaign, H.. and
assistant professor of mining research
in the college OF engineering of the
University of Illinois lie says fur
Their that he resigned November 10
on account OF his chance Of residence.
Mr. Andres affidavit was the only
development yesterday in the Flour
noy viii case. 30 decision has been
rendered yet by Judge John Baron
Burg upon Mrs. Andres petition, ask
ing that she be appointed executriN
The probate court yesterday allow
ed the claims of p. F. McCanna, as
administrator de bonis non Of the es-
tate of Annie Loebs and as guardian
for the Loebs children, and also that
of the American Surety company
against the estate of O. Dieckmann
( These claims We're taken under ad-
visement by the court week ago
| His decision was announced yester
day
Mrs Trimball Won't Act.
Mrs. sarah Trmble widow. ycster
day filed her declination TO act as
: joint executrix of the estate of her
husband A. a. Trimble The widow.
son, william, and a daughter, Mrs.
Crawford were named by MIR. Trim
Bile To execute his will Both Mrs.
| Trimble and her son will not act,
leaving the matter to Mrs. Crawford.
Don j. Rankin was appointed adj
ministrator Of the estate of George
! c. Brown for Bernalllo county Mr..
Brown died in California, leaving
property both in California and New
Mexico.
Mayor d II Boatright filed his re-
pom as guardian Of Marie Alice KEN
merer, Il was approved 10y the
I court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-17
THE VIM. FARR COMPANY

Wholesale aud Retail Dealers in
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
Sausage n Speciality
For Cattle and Hogs the Biggest
Market Prices Are Paid
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
RAY CONSOLIDATED
Is Producing at Rate Of 7O,ooO,o0o Pounds of Copper a Year at
 Cost of 9.7O Gents

The truth of the prediction that the Ray output would be substantially in creased is borne out by the report of 5.779.4S9 pounds pfoduced in Aug ust as compared with 4,471,4oO pounds in July. This is the largest monthly output since July 1914. and compares with 3,300,OOO for the corresponding month in 1914 and 4,401.566 pounds for August. 1913.
 On the present operating basis, Ray is producing at the rate of TO- 0eQ,000 pounds of copper a year at a cost of S.7O cents. On 1S-cent me tai the company is earning S6.500,000 after paying the interest on the out standing S2,370,OO 6ct convertible bonds and all other charges. This is equivalent to approximately $4.50 share and leads to the belief that the dividend rate will be increased or an extra dividend declared at the December meeting.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
6be MINES of ARIZONA

l pector and promoter and increased energy in development on every i property. Such finds as these ought to excite the geological formation itself. But if only half of the news from the camp is true there is surely are sufficient to warrant great eX- pectations and unquestionably deve!- Opments are proving it. Amongst the
 many reports a few are selected for reference: The workings on the Gold
 Road property, is reported to have
 entered the vein on the 365 foot
 level and some of it's gold contents
 went as high as $49.90 per ton, with the appearance and character of the
 vein very promising.
 The Carter property is going to re- ceive further development in the form of sinking the main shaft to a depth of 500 feet. This property has al ready some ore developed on the 52O level.
 Operations are about to be com menced on the West Gold Road prop
 crty near the Gold Road. The Ivan hoe property has a shaft 200 feet in depth It is now proposed to con tinue this to 2 depth of 800 to 600 1ttl iIt Cltl -hOSS illIIlC Oil ESANtt Creek, from which very rich ore was taken as far back as the sixties,
 is reported to have shown up ex- cellent ore, in a cross cut north on the 400 level The old Vivian mine is said to be taking on new life in the form of active development
 The Winchester Mining company, close to the latter property, are about to commence operations.
 All around Kingman in every di- rection. activity seems to be iii the air. The Arizona Telluriam Mines are getting things in shape for active development, this property is 16 miles east of Kingman. The New Jersey mine at Chloride reports a strike on the 320 foot level of ore 1 feet wide and of sub stantial value. On the GOlconda EX- tension property. active work has been commenced by dewaterirg the shaft. If this property turns out anything like it's adjoining neighbor it will he of considerable importance for the GolcOnda is the largest zinc mine in the southwest. The other activities in a radius of 20 miles around Kingman are too numerous to mention. The old district is surcIy coming by it's own and rejuvenat,ng it's importance of 90 to 40 years ago. |
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
Oatman District.

This district is legitimately and per sistently forging ahead. A tremen- dous amount Of development is under way and the most of it under good practical mining direction and judg- ment and it is probable and very possible that further substantial finds will be reported in the near future. And as a gold camp it unquestionably holds the center of the stage today Its future permanency is believed in. mainly on account of the indis- putable showings of the Tom Reed and Gold Road properties in the past and their present substantial stand ing. This is sufficient to give and every one has implicit faith in the camps future and surely it is a le- sitimate faith when We consider the returns from tine two properties men tioned- Follow these was the Limited Eastern discovering the continuation of the Tom Reed vein. The ore when encountered was high grade and continued to he of excellent workable value. and now comes re- ports that it is even richer than ever and ore has been taken out in the workings said to run as high as $664 Ter ton. This is surely bonafide and cannot help but inspire every pros
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

ment of the property by the above company has been reported continu- ously and just as assiduously contra dicted. However, word has come to us from an inside source to the eff feet that one of the greatest copper surface shOwings in Arizona has final ly fallen into the right hands, namely
 the American Smelling and Refining company.
 We have been expecting for several
 years that this immense copper prop erty would eventually fall into the
 lap of some big mining company.
 The ground holding cut such inn mense possibilities that only the very
 biggest operators could hope to equip for handling rhe copper ore, the In the past the property has received little of the right or practical atten- tion owing to the lack of experienced management. But now as the Gug- genheims, one of the giants of the copper industry, have taken hold of this property, and as we know how they do things we look for another great mine to help swell Arizona's already great copper production, and incidentally give the surrounding country and Phoenix an impetus sim liar but greater than the one caused by the Ray mine entering the pro- ducing list.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
tungsten

The metal tungsten is being dili- gently sought after at the present time. Many articles have appeared in these columns from time to time, touching upon it's every phase. But there is a special attraction, for the metal today, on account of it's eX- ceptionally high value. On che third inst. tungsten was quoted at $29 per unit or 5000 per ton. So no wonder the metal is being hunted for. Tungs ten is present in a number of dis tricts in Arizona in more or less quantities. The oldest worked dis trict is in the Dragons, Cochise county Mchave county has devel- oped some noticeable deposits, as has also Cave creek.
 A little discovery is reported from the Bellevue district near Globe, and it is said the ore averages a high per cent. Men in the field should be most careful to test all ground where the dull metallic metal is found for very often in association with this form of tungsten are others that can not be detected by the naked eye. Hence the care and investigation to be exercised.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
Alaska

The general public ignorance of the enormous value of Alaska to the United States is nothing short of amazing. Alaska with it's 599,4 square miles is nearly three times as large as Germany, one-fifth the size of the United States proper, 40 times as large as Rhode Island A times the size of New York and larger than all the states north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers and east of the Mississippi.
 Alaska today is the richest of the worlds great undeveloped regions.
 It was purchased from Russia in 1867, at the ;nsistance of Secretary of State Seward. The American pub lie hooted the purchase as a bad investment, called it Stewards ice box" and yet-we paid Russia only $7,200,000 for Alaska.
 It has paid for itself 20 times over in fish alone. It has returned it's purchase price p times over in gold and silver. And this was Se wards bad investment, ,'-which cost
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 L|FELEsS, GRAY HAIR
Look Young! Common Garden Sage and Sulphur Darkens So Natu-
 rally No One Can Tell

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sul- phu-. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wy- eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get large bottle of this old time recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended pon to restore natural color and b auty to the hai1- and is splendid fo. dandruff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair.
 A well-known down town drug gist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because it darkens So naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied-it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking a strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to it's natural color and looks glossy, soft and abundant.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10
FARM HAND PULLS A NEW TRICK

I've worked on a lot of farms late ly. Just so 1 don't forget your name, write it out on a piece of paper, will you?"
 John Hodnefield, a farmer, granted this request of a man he was hiring for a threshing crew.
 The other day the farmland was missing when the engine whistle blew. Hodnefield thought he must have overslept and sent another man to the house to arouse him. The forgetful ones bed had not been slept in.
 The next day a local bank sent three checks to MT. Hodnefield. They to- tailed $42 and all were forgeries. They were payable to George Martin" and had all been cashed in Lakefield stores.
 MT. Hodnefield says he will have cards printed for future farmhands.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-10

The Eureka shaft has been opened now, down to the 700-foot level and ore is being encountered, particularly in Q drift, east toward the Superior &1 Boston. The Eureka shaft is open ing the property just east of the ore body which the Iron Cap is work ing and which has produced some very high grade ore.
 An upraise is being made from the 18th to the 10th level of the Copper Hill and when completed the man. agenfent will have five levels in which to stope ore. Drifting on the 400 is not being pushed rapidly owing to the fact that water comes in and time must be allowed for draining it out. Altogether, Arizona Commercial looks well and has already made a good small mine.