davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-13

Woman would sew; exchange for
com rent. Address L., Citizen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-13

Cabbages and onions at F. F. Trot-
ter's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-13
IEMP,S

At the North Pole Saloon only. Second
street, near postofice.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-13

Screenwork done by the Phoeni,
planning mill, Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-13
COFFEE OR TEA?

which is to your liking? Perhaps you
like both-one for breakfast and din
ner; the other for luncheon or supper
In either case We are bound to suit you
because there's no better tea or coffee
in town at the prices We ask. All we
ask is a trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20
BAG OF BEANS
THAT'S HOW TIE ST. LOUIS RE.
PUBLIC SAYS JOCKEY BONNER
SHAPES UP.
Clifton Bonner, the Noted Pine Bluff
Jockey Comes in for a Sharp
Roast.

The 81. Louis Republic Of Sunday
contains a dooble-eoIumn Haif iona
pielme=oI Clifton Bonner. the Pine
Bluff negro #wao las gained eonal..
cradle notofietF as rider of race
horses. The picture is accompanied
By the foaoWing
Clifton Bonner IS an Arkansas pi *
a=nnH4. Who FIRST ran erlanas fer tine
Martin &s Patton stable. Then he be.
came an exercise boy when lie was
l. years old and weighed 70 pounds.
In 1902 hc became a fair sort OF
apprentice lad and won many races.
". Fl Fizer got him in 1902 ana
thought well OF him There was a
prouactcd legal fight for his services
in that year between Jim Martin and
Martin & Patton and Branch Martin
of Little Rock. Martin & Patton fin.
ally won. They sold the contract they
| had on the boy to Louis I.emp last
spring
Bonner has not ridden up to his
promise Of 1902. Then he shaped like
a coming rider. Now he shapes like
a bag of black beans. He has fallen
! into the common negro fault OF "out-
running" his mount. He\ gets to
leaping up in the air and pounding the
saddle as he comes down. He posts
in trotting, and in a trot from the bad
dock to the sixth furlong pole puts
twenty pounds additional ON the
horses back If Bonner would sit
still he would ride much better
When told to sit close he will say,
''All right, mistah, but 'membah you
done say Use pullin' if l done sot
still"
Clifton likes to win and tries hard,
too hard, in fact, for he is always
hunch in front of his mount on the
come up and two lunches behind on
the come back. Sitting close he
would be nice rider for a negro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20
SCIENTIST HAS NEW THEORY.
DR.. Alfred Wallace to Lay Proofs Be-
fore All Doubters.

London, July 2O.-Dr. Alfred Rus
his eightieth birthday last January,
when he put forth a new idea that
surprised the scientific world almost
as greatly as the tremendous theory
OF natural selection-the Darwinian
theory-which DR.. Wallace and Chas.
Darwin discoyered independently of
each other almost a half century ago.
The famous old scientists new the
ory is that the earth is exactly at the
center Of the universe, and that the
whole scheme of creation was evi-
dently planned for the purpose of pro-
ducing man. When his first announce
ment of his discovery was made a
few months ago scientists in all QUAR-.
ters Of the globe arose and smote him
hip and thigh.
But DIR. Wallace sticks to his guns,
and in letter just received from him
he writes that he has not only been
able to meet every argument that
has been brought against him but
that he has found many new proofs
of the truth of his new discovery which
he will be ready to lay before the
world in month or two.
II the new doctrine should prove
sound it will throw a great flood OF
light on some of the dark problems
of creation and will probably be rank.
ed in importance with the law Of gray.
itation and the law of the survival OF
tre fittest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS.
Official Call ssued for Trans-M ississip-
pi Gathering.

Cripple Creek, Col, July 2O.-The
official call for the next meeting of
the Trans Mississippi commercial
congress, at Seattle, Wash, has been
issued by Secretary Arthur F. Fran
els. The dates fixed are August IS,
19, 20 and q, 1903.
Aside from the commercial relations
of the western country with the ORR
ent, there will be other topics to be
discussed and legislation recommended
to the national congress more direct
ly affecting the people of the west.
Among these are irrigation, railroad
rates, Improvement OF harbors and
waterways. mining, good roads, COM
mercial relations with the Central and
South American republics, beet SUI
gar industry, the encoura cement of
home manufactures, statehood for the
territories, legislation for Alaska, 18TH
mian canal, merchant marine, consul.
lar service, preservation of forests
and postal service.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20

c--aafse maze Ho# arrived here yet and
twas aot= known until tHis morning
why the oateers I'D net PM in their
aTDeata3.ee with G.aeu. when farm
- X. 7.ys= #f3e eportea that
hans.u& % . limb on The Kfngsland
road. fsz~ niles north Warren. was
the body we. INVESTIGATION
the boas OF a-uege0, Investigation
Tie lgao1ess did thei1 work quietiy.
rAey#Went qat an=the ktngslana roaa
and waite5 lil the officers rived
with Green, taah him from them,
swung him ~. ana after being salts
ded thai ereen=was dead. quietly dis
persed I 0=as pot known hera HAT
Green faa 4eea lynehed till the re-
port was received here that his helz
was hansins from The Hnb of a lee
in the roadside.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20
Police Court.

Walter Wood, Wick Lacard0 and
Charlie Pigg. three small boys, were
fined So each for breaking into car
of melons standing on a side track yes
terday about p. m There weie eleF-
en- of the boys, but only three could
be found
Buster french. vagrancy, So.
J. F. Seymour, violating stock law
81.
Uriah Goodwin, passing, S5.
Jim Smith, failing to pay dog tax
continued
Nub Jackson, profane language, dis
charged.
Addie Chambers. using profane Ian,
guage, discharged.
Mary Wickette, violating morality
law, IS.
Emma Wickette, violating morality
law, So.
Albert Hill, violating morality law
s5.
Nose James, violating morality law
IS.
Tillman Canvass, violating morality
law, S..
Charles Fairchilds, violating moral.
ity law, s..
Joe Crumpner, one yearins calf soI,.
at pound, 81.
Jim Johnson, violating stock law
81.
Andrew Num-, failing to cut weeds
continued.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20
LYNCHING NEAR WARREN
Negro Rape Fiend Suffers the Usual
Penalty For His Crime

Ha9ea5 aTk=, July 20.-tspec.alt-
\ iEnehiag bee was pulled off near
beea SUNDAY night.
Saturday evening Crane Greea
negro employed az CbiIds' mill. u.ae
H2ife- northwest Of Warren. committed
al=a=sa1elt IN a Miss Blake tie th,t-
tn Eear-old daughter Of oae OF the
#.i9e= employees at tie mill. The gil
#a# 1efa9iy=tnfurea BY Tie brute
G1e#n maize his escape but the
atteafs tsIeDhened 10 every poiHr in
6ae county. aad tae people all over
5ha= county were on the lookout Tor
Greeo. Sunday afternoon Re was To-
eated at Lapa1k and Officers #ent 70
1Aat place. arrested Green and sta ted
with 4tm to this place to put him in
Jail The officers who had Green in
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20
FEAT OF A SLEEP WALKER.
Father Locked His infant Son in
Drawer of Bureau.

New York. July 20.-Henry Heidecks
of Lincoln street and the Hudson
boulevard, Jersey City, is a somnam-
bulist. He is also afraid of burglars
and invariably sleeps with a revolver
under his pillow.
Mr.. Heidecks somnambulistic habit
and his dread of burglars led to a
novel experience early yesterday
morning. He dreamed that burglars
got into his house and were trying
to abduct his siX-year-old son. Fred
elick, who sleeps in crib in the
same room with his parents.
Exactly how the dream ended Mr..
Heidecks does not know, but he and
his wife were suddenly awakened by
scream.
"Burglars." shouted Mr.. Heidecks.
as he leaped from the bed.
His wife, more practical, lighted
the gas. Then they discovered that
the crib was empty. Then they heard
second scream in the adjoining
room, where they found the boy pack
ed away in the top drawer of a big
bureau. It was close quarters, but
he was none the worse for his con-
finement.
Mr. Heidecks says that while dream
ing that burglars were stealing the
boy he must have risen in his sleep
and transferred the boy from his crib
to the bureau. He is very happy to
think that he did not try to use the
pistol.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20

Cyrus Anderson, secretary of the board
OF railroad commissioners. for the
railroads to get enough cars into the
state 70 prevent ear famine. There
are not enough cars for use on the
roads to prevent car famine. The
wheat ctop is SO large that il viii
require ali OF the available freight
aars L. carry the hrsf nstaliment of
if 70 market. Owing To the high
price Of wheat most farmers are pfe-
pairing to#ruah the product TO market
and is believed thai comparatively
little grain vii he held for rise
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20
DELEGATES APPOINTED
To Represent Arkansas at TRANSMITS

= 'Gf1} CS~tit - NtNefdSdo at / fdflS-WtS-
sissippt Congress.
Col. J. y Woodson, presiden1=oT ,be
Arkansas state boafd=of faae. has
appointed the following delegates -
fbe Trans-Mississippi commercial cor.
gress. to be convened al Seattle on
tAe1Sta inst:=
Little Rock=P. X. Roots. chairman.
Johh G.#Flerefer. NJ Johnson
ArFatefrHia-S +. 3IeNutt.
Arkansas City. w Dickinson.
Gamden-Dr. J. " Brown.
Conway-Joe Frauenthal.
Fort smith--W J. Murphy. George
TILES.
EngIand-T. B. Goldsby.
Pine Bluff-W. L. DeWoody.
Aiternates:
Pine Bluff. D. Russell.
Paragould-Ad Beltig
Springdale-W G, Vincenheller.
Rogers-GeorSe F. Rozell.
Hot Springs-John G. Lonsdale, H.
NJ. Rector, NJ. A. Eisele.
Helena-Ed S. Ready, r. w. Worth.
en-.
Walnut Ridges. G. Dowell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20
Electrical Plants.

Chas. Hearn has gone to Beirne to
figure on an electric light plant to be
installed at that place. John NJ. Co.
vey, another representative OF the
Pine Bluff Electric company, is in
Tillar today contracting for putting
in an electrical plant for an Oil mill
at that pace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20

think Of man who will enter your
home without being invited?"
The Davis men tried to hGwl M
down" said Mr. Vandeventer. and
before l could quiet them it mace
me hoarse.'
"Ccntjnuing, Mr.. VandeventeI said.
I aH glad of your kind attention
here What do you think of a govern
CT who tries TO ineite people 10
lawlessness, who tries to prevent Tee
speech in this country. vino y 20
afraid of his own record thai he can
net face IT and leaves his Eenehmea
TO howl down speaker thank 4on
for the hearing you are giving me-
"EIur@ah for Davis cried some
one.
What Lave you=beeu pardoaea for
asked 3Ir Fandcvcnter ana tHe#Das
yis man hushed UP.
Mr.. Vande1ehtel made good Hz
preston
.>fter t5ze close =t6P speaking hH
tfe eamlfaates# #Dr. Daniel was eale#
fer. Ha said Gov Davis had falsely
accused him OF votias any ether way
than fer the antitrust bH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20
lYNCHED BY NEGROES.

Black Brute Captured by Mob of His
Own Race and Strung Up.
Lake Butler, Fla, July pa negro
tramp named Adams, who assaulted
a negro woman near this place day
or so ago, was captured Friday night
by mob of negroes and lynched in
Santa Fe swamp. His body was cut
into shreds by tNe mob and severely
disfgured The lynchhlg was carried
out by negroes entirely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20
Fishing Party.

w. B. SorreIls, john Shelby, Walter
Goodwin, Sid Hunt, Kemp Ioney and
Louis Cheek will leave today for Lees S
Ferry. on the Saline river, to fish
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20
Car Famine Exists in Wheat Belt.

Topeka, Kan, July 2O.-On the eve
of marketing the greatest wheat crop
OF Kansas, a serious car famine ex-
lists. ct will be an impossibility, said
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20

Don't use borax and rose water TO
remove tan and freckles without put.
ting on little cold cream after.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20
ALLS THE TURN
hcE WOOD SCORES GOV. DAVIS
For plsMlss!NG 23o PROS
ECUTiONS
[da, the Antitrust Law After the
Supreme Court Had Declared
the Law Constitutional.

t9gazine. JUE 2o,-Five thousand
pIe heard Coy. Davis, Judge Wood
Hon. \. i. VandeVenter speak hel@
ulday. The weather was beauu-
in the morning and the day proved
rqat one for MAGAZINE. TIE three
bdidates arrived at 4:4o a. IN
Fjrst there was a program OF liter
and musical numbers 0y locai taI-
Hon. Robert l.. Rogers OF Naa
rem then delivered an address which
eltained his hearers. Judge Woou
prepared a literary address, but
Ing to pressure of time was eX-
bed at his own request.
Dinner was served on the ground,
b everybody had plenty to eat.
mething like 500 pounds of meat
Is left ovel. The Grecian Valley
nd furnished the music.
The speaking program was: Gov.
wis one hour and fifteen minutes.
|dge Wood one hour and thirty MIN
|es, Mr. Nandeventer one hour and
3rty minutes, and Gov. Davis fifteen
)nutes rejoinder.
Gov. Davis was in good trim. He
hnked Logan county for it's support.
+ spoke quite while about the King
(ti-trust bill. The people gathered
pser to hear him, and he was ap-
huded several times. He said the
|preme court cut the life out of the
l and left it dangling corpse.
, state convention pledged them
lives for measure similar to the
ing bill, and every man, almost,
at went from the people advocated
e bill. He made copies of the bill,
he of which he gave into the keep
g OF a senator and one to a rep
sentative. The Keel bill passed the
)use with only three opposing votes
I'd went to the senate. There it was
st. The supreme coure decided the
IL unconstitutional, but Judge Wood,
1t satisfied, put his opinion ahead
the others.
Inc governor then spoke of the Har-
letter and said Judge Wood said:
40 not tell the truth
here Judge Wood said again that
dld not know about that letter.
1oV. Davis said that DR.. Daniel, lep-
from this county, was like
hea; you could not tell where he
as on the trust bill.
AT this point there began a down
'ur OF rain, but the people stayed
hsten, though all got wet. Gov.
avis finished his speech in the rain.
ihe people sheltered themselves the
'se way possible, and as soon as the
III stopped a wagon was pulled up
u Judge Wood began to speak. He
viewed marked attention, and was ap-
auaed many times. His address
iniy Won for him many friends.
uose Wood said: "Gov. Davis is
'''ue When he blames me-" lie
en explained the position of the
p'enle court with reference to the
''''"ost Dill. Judge Wood arraigned
~ Davis severely for dismissing
. zos cases against the trusts after
: supreme court had decided that
. law was valid, and from the way
audience cheered his remarks
7fe we'll received.
!, wv Davis did not stay to hear the
aer speeches.
Vandeventer was next. His
e0n was strong from the start, not
'.S'ahdlng his hoarseness. He ex-
::Heo why he was hoarse. Friday
Aaa spoken at Spring Hill, Hemp
"u county. Gov. Davis. just be-
- - ne left the stand Friday, had
~ he (Vandeventer) is an in
>N''' and if you want to hear him,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-07-20
CLEVELAND'S NEW BABY.
Son Born to Grover and Mrs. Cleveland
at Their Summer Home

HeTf SunITNeT
Buzza1ds Bay, Mass, July 2o.-A
son was born to EX-President and Mrs
Grover Cleveland at their home here
Saturday The attendants say that all
conditions affecting both mother and
child are satisfactory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-25
LOST MOUNTAIN VALLEY

one to two feet deep. supported by a rich
chocolate-colored clay subsoi ~
The Last Mountain valley, owing appar-
emily to it's position between the mountain
and the lake, is extraordinarily free, from
both the hot winds Of summer and the
early frosts of autumn. OF the climate
of western Canada. generally, it is almost
impossible to speak too highly. Spring
commences about the LIST of April; some
seasons. however, seeding is begun early
in March, the snow having entirely dis
appeared. Spring scarcely puts in an APP
peaiance before it is followed by summer.
and it Is almost impossible to describe
the delights Of that pleasant season. with
it's long days and cool nights It is in
this fact that we find the explanation of
the extraordinarily rapid growth Of vege-
| tation, which, under the influence of the
long continuous sunshine exceeds any
thing known in lower attitudes. The soft
ma pie tree has been known to srow more
than five feet in single season. The au-
| tumn season is one Of the most delightful
that can be imagined, It extends into the
month of November, snow sometimes not
falling until late in December. giving the
farmer an opportunity of finishing UP his
threshing. completing the marketing of his
thousands Of bushels of No. hard wheat,
land in condition for the crop of the fol-
[ lowing year
| Wheat is. of course, the staple product
| Of the Last Mountain valley. as it is of the
| whole northwest. The conditions are per-
| feet for the growth and maturing Of hard
| wheat. We give some examples of the
crops Obtain by settlers in this district:
| III. Doege obtained an average Of thirty
| bushels per acre in 1902; w. SchWandt OBJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-25

In the most fertile part of the Saskatch-
evan Valley, about so miles north Of
Regina, bounded on the west by Long
Lake and on the cast by the Last Noun
tain. is a strip of immensely fertile land
from ten to fifteen miles wide and thirty
five miles long, which is known as the
Last Mountain Valley, or Strassburg Dis
trCt. -s.t
This garden spot was dicovered some
twelve or fifteen years ago by party of
German settlers. who made their homes
there Owing to litigation between a rail-
road and the Dominion government, no
land could be purchased in this favored
district. homesteads alone were available.
The settlers consequently had to content
themselves with comparatively small
farms. Their success, notwithstanding,
was immediate and rapid, and a. more
fourishins- prosperous and conte7ted set
tlement it is now difficult to find
That long standing litigation has now
been brought to an end. and the name
Of the Last Mountain Valley is rapidly
becoming a familiar word to the farmer
who is looking for a cheap and fertile
farm.
No less than forty-seven new home
steads were taken up between the middle
OF November and the end of the year. and
further applications are being filed al
most daily. Unfortunately, the free land
IS very nearly all taken up.
The southern part of this favored region
Is a beautiful. picturesque. rolling. park
like country. The northern part is gently
undulating open prairie. The uncultivated
portions of this district are covered with
rich growth Of grass and pea vine. The
soil is a rich black, vegetable loan, from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-25

is IA luxurious growth of grass and. hay,
land good timber for shelter. Cattle are
run out all winter, simply being allowed
access to the straw stacks.
- The average yield of wheat for Assini-
boia for 1901 was $3.50 bushels to the
acre. The district in which the Last
Mountain Valley lies averaged 1884 bush
Iels to the acre:
In the bad year Of 1900, when thou
sands Of acres in Minnesota and the Da-
kotas were not cut at all. the average
yield in the Saskatchewan valley was over
fifteen bushels per- acre. The Canadian
government sent agents into the Last
Mountain valley to- purchase seed wheat
for the relief of those portions Of west
| ern Canada that suffered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-25

The district is at present served by
the Craven branch Of the Canadian Pa
cific railway. A new line to Prince Al
bert is projected by that road, to run
right through the valley, and will prob
ably be constructed this year.
A charter has recently been applied
for to construct a line from the boundary
through Regina. Craven, Longlaketon and
Strassburg to Hudson's bay. This line
will connect with either the Great North
ern or Northern Pacific, probably the
former, as that line has refused to renew
it's agreement not to invade the Canadian
Pacific railroad territory.
Herman Doege went into the StrassburG
district with $50, worked around for
awhile and then took a homestead. Al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-25

tanned an average of thirty eight bushels
per acre in 1902. and an average of forty
bushels per acre in 1901 A. Christophc OBJ
tanned an average Of thirty-two bushels
per acre in 1902.
Oats are becoming more and more ia
vorite crop in the northwest, and this dis
trict is not behind in this respect. We
quote examples: "A. Christophe this year
obtained an average of ffty-eight@ bushels
per acre: Carl Hiatt, fifty bushels; r.
Heck. sixty bushels, while G. Crandall
from one acre of land obtained 156 BUSH
els of oats this year.
The northeastern portion Of the Last
Mountain Valley is particularly suited for
stock-raising, being high, rolling coun-
try, interspersed with small lakes. There
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-25

of high-class cattle and 20 horses. He
has started two sons on farms of their
own, and is now purchasing more land.
Adolphe Christophe started in 1SSSewith
a yoke of oxen on a homestead He has
now $50 acres of land, 8 horses, 60 head
l.of good-class cattle, and $500 bushels Of
grain on hand, has a good house and
barns and no liabilities. He has started
a son and son-in- law on farms of their
own. Mr.. Christophe states that even i'll
the bad year of 1900 he had 16 bushels per
acre
The Last Mountain valley offers such
chances of early success are seldom
met with. Cheap and wonderfully fer
ply, the lghtest taxes in the world, all
combine to make it a practical certainty
that a settler In this district will acquire
prosperity and wealth with the minimum
| of labor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-25

though at that time he had to haul his
grain sixty miles he got on. He now has
a half section well cultivated. and is
buying more. He has a good house and
stone barn. He has cattle, horses and
machinery worth $4,000, and a good bank
account. His crop last year is worth
$4,000, and he owes nothing.
Harry -Branes began with nothing: He
now has 500 acres of land, SO head of
horses, a steam thresher, a stone house
that cost $4,000, and a. stone barn worth
$1,000. He has 5000 bushels of grain on
hand and no debts. He estimates that he
is worth $4,000.
William SchWandt had nothing except
q family of seven young. children. He
now has half section of land, IS head
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-25
DOMINION BANK
100000
100000
s2,soo,ooo

capItal authorized $4,000, 900
Capital paid up $4,000, 600
Reserve fund s2,soo,ooo
President-E. B.. Osler, NJ. P.
Vice President-Wilmot D. Matthews.
General Manager-T. g. Brough.
HEAD OFFICE TORONTO
WINNIPEG OFFICES:
Main office-cor. Main and MeDermots
Streets.
F. L. PATTON, Manager.
North End Brancia-7O9 Main Street.
| W. G.. ARMSTRONG, Manager.
A general banking business transacted.
Interest allowed on deposits in Savings
Bank Department.