davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19

The Yale baseball authorities deny all
knowledge of the above mentioned
plan. The brevity of the college base
ball season makes such scheme inn
practicable, according to the those in
charge of baseball at Yale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19

The impressions of Canadian on the
new trend of public sediment and ma
tional activities in this country are
contributed by Beckles Wilson in "A
Study of the Imperial Republic" which
r. P Dutton & Company are issuing.
The author describes himself as a Ca
madam observer who has passed several
years across the southern boundary.
The key to his thesis is found in the
preface in these words: Briefly, it
may be said that the States has been a
century in labor and has put forth a
nation"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19

Francis NJ Ware, the manager Of the
New York Horse Exchange, who has
published through Little, Brown & Co
volume of First Hand Bits OF
Stable Lore was an editor
of The Lampoon" while a student a
Harvard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19

st Augustine and His Age" by Jo-
seph McCabe, deals with the life Of the
early father of the Christian church
from an NEUROLOGICAL approach. Mr.
McCabe, who has already written life
of Peter Abelard, writes Of St. Angus
tine as a man and traces his menta
and moral growth as a psychological
{ study. The Putnams will publish it BY
Saturday next.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-19

The author of Miss Pettic0ats,'
known as Dwight Tilton," has issued
another story through the C. NJ. Clark
Publishing Company, called ION Sa-
tan's Mount" 1t is now announced
I that Dwight Tilton' is the name used
by collaborators, George Tilton Rich
ardson, dramatic editor Of THE Boston
Traveller" and Wilder Dwight Quint,
music critic of the same newspaper.
The two authors resorted to a further
concealment of their identity by pub
fishing their composite photograph over
their assumed name.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-02

Genreal Irving Hale, of Denver,
of PHILIPPINE war fame and command
ar of the Colorado troops, will arrive
in this city tomorrow and in the
evening will address mass meeting
at the Park opera house. General
Hale is the general agent of the
National Electric company and repre-
sents them in this state and in all
the western territory. He comes
here at the request of large body OF
citizens to discuss the matter of
electric lights. AS he is in no way
connected with the electric lighting
companies of this state and is con-
nected only with company that sells
supplies, his conclusions and judg-
ments on the matter may be worth
something to the general body of citi-
zens who like TO hear both sides of
any cause. The names of those citi-
zens who invited him here include
partisans of both sides.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-02

Johnny Gallagher is carrying his
arm in a sling having broken it by
falling from his stills.
Mr.. Charles Allen an employe of
the Wells, Fargo express company
here and his wife have decided to To-
cate in Salt Lake City.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-02
ROCK SLIDES.

The trains of last night all arrived
here at about noon today. Train No.
8 is reported eight hours late. The
delay was caused by rock and snow
slides in the canon of the Grand, east
Of Glenwood Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-02
STANDING TRUE AS STEEL.
Prominent and RepreS enfahve Democrats Stand
For True Democracy. Repudiafe MOngreI
Ticket In Field by "CrOnfC Grafers."

The following democrats
show what highly think
cratic party, its platform. convention, ticket,
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-02

The Sentinel 50 cents a month
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-02

]. W. OSBORN.-In opinion the democratic ticket the
wisdom
1t will
pubicans who the the
the
would living in this today
the This
ion good.
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-02


the This Grand juno
tion of good.
THOMAS RADER-Yuo say you want my expression uuon
Well, readily
I it, Don't think should The
nomination would
opportunity
tell frankly think the ticket unusually good
(ave of excepted have had
e1erring his democratic en playing and that they
believe of let them talk
and then let them 60 have ALWAYS been told that men who are
always
generally of those watching
selves What ward9 WE'LL of
a
minded and upright citizen neghbo and friends and
o. he
that it belief without rejecting
any body that the entire ticket will be elected and that
anything ticket
republican little of the latter although will
and not be hard on the last fellows
A. N BUoKLIN-I any democrat he
in principles (if will
splendid platformnot voting the this
Every candidate upon endorsed this plat
form.
N wHEELER-Let = II municipal elec
be city
years, my
nation speech myself convention
He had he
pursuaded following
strange
citizen
M ] wALsH.-of am oil Do
presence
platoon
convention young
M. his friends right
Why at L do
these who usually
cities realize all this and they will that
right where it belongs
The daily sentinel., 1903-04-02

FOT0GRAFER DEANS.
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-19
REMOVAL OF SAN FEEIPE INDIANS
They Have Joined Contingent at Pala
 Reservation

San Diego-The San Felipe Indians, who were started from their San Der nardino home to the Pala Indian res ervation in the northern part of the county arrived here, in charge of h. dian Agent Wright and his assistants, Messrs. Mum and Barney, and are camping under tents on the land which is to become their home here- after. There were forty Indians in the party, and they were all that the h. dian agents could gather together of the tribe.
 The Indians have been living on land which belonged to man named Garner, who resided in San Bernar- dino, and who recently sold it to a man named Grant, who proposes to cut it into small holdings. It has been the intention of the department to gather at Pala all of the Southern California Indians who were not at the time the Pala reservation was pur- chased, living on reservations of their own. The San Felipe Indians belonged to this class.
 The Warner Ranch Indians have been at .Pala since the early summer and seem pretty we'll contented though they have been on a sort of strike for the past few days there. The gov ernment is preparing to put in an ir- rigating system for the Indian lands and has wanted some workmen but could not give employment to all of the Indians. The work was offered to some but they declined to work unless all were given a chance to work. As the superintendent could not give em- ployment to all, it is probable that he will have to import white labor or get the situation explained to the Indians so that they can understand it.
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-19
ARMY WILL TEST MOTOR CAR
General Repair Shop Is Placed on
 Wheels

New York-Equipped with horse shoers, saddlers, carpenters and black smiths outfits, complete for use in the Sarmy, motor car left this city for the war department in Wash ington, recently. After inspection by the department officials it will be sent to Fort Leavenworth, Kan, for test in actual service.
 It is the first car of the kind ever constructed and if it comes up to the expectations of its designers any nec- essary repairs to the equipment or arms of the artillery, cavalry or in fantry branch of the service can be made on the spot or even while the forces are on the march. The car is not model of beauty and is not cal culated to break any time records. It is simply large box on wheels, with numerous cabinets containing all sorts of tools and appliances, from the blacksmith's anvil to artillery wheels
 The car stripped of it's equipment, weight 6500 pounds, and the equip ment will bring it up to five and quarter tons.
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-19
DECLARES AGAINST UNION
Catholic Priest Sounds Slogan for a
 Conflict

Milwaukee-The slogan for what promises to be one of the biggest con- tentions in which organized labor has been engaged. one with the Catholic church, has been sounded by Father M. J. Ward of Beloit, who has de- clared that sneither he nor any other priest of the Roman Catholic faith will give absolution to those who have taken the oath of the International Typographical union. The oath of this union requires that the members allegiance to his union shall have priority over every obligation, relig- ious or otherwise.
 Father A. F. Schinner, admin strator of the archdiocese, said that Father Ward was altogether justified in making such statement and that he himself would say the same thing.
 Father Schinner's name is included in the list forwarded to the pope as successor to the late Archbishop F. X. Katzer.
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-19
GR0cERS IN CONSPIRACY
Wholesalers in Chicago Robbed of
 Large Sums

Chicago-By the arrest of eight men the wholesale grocers of Chicago struck an initial blow at widespread conspiracy by which they have lost thousands of dollars worth of mer- chandise in the last few weeks. -.
 These in custody are six teamsters, a receiving clerk and retail grocer. Other arrests will be made soon, and the promise is that fifty or more men -employes of the wholesale houses as we'll as as retail grocers-will be in- volved in tho charges.
 According to the confession of one of the prisoners, the scheme was worked in this manner. "For in stance, driver would take sixty bags of sugar out of the warehouse. Then he would drive around to retail grocer who was 'in' on the play, and would deliver perhaps fifteen of the bags to him. That done, he would de- liver the other forty-fiv to the whole sale house.
 "Of course to make he records seem right it would be necessary for the drivers to have an understanding with a receiving clerk in the wholesale house. The receiving clerk would check up for sixty sacks received, and in this way the theft would not be de- tected until it was found that the stock on hand was becoming de- pleted."
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-19
SMYRNA FIG CULTURE
An Chronological Problem Has Been
 Solved in California

University of California-The ento- mological problem of Smyrna fig cul- ture in America is solved, says the latest year book issued by the United States department of agriculture, and the honor of being the original home of the industry in this country be- longs to California. Thousands of figs containing the fig fertilizing insect were introduced into California last year and successfully withstood the winter climate, so that an unlimited amount of fig insects was available at the proper time for carification this spring. The results have been gratify- ing from commercial point of view.
 Since it has been demonstrated that the fig insect successfully hibernated at Niles, there is no longer any dan ger of it's dying out.
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-19
TUBA RIVER TO BE IMPROVED
Debris Commissioner Settles Dispute Between Land Owners and Dredgers

San Francisco-Differenc between the land owners and the dredging people were adjusted by the California Debris commission. These differences concern the proposed improvement of the Tuba river at Daguere Point, twelve 5miles east of Emeryville, for which the government and state have jointly appropriated SS00,0O0.
 tAfter the government had agreed to purchase title to the land involved, it was discovered that part of the land was valuable for gold dredging. Later William P. Hammond, who is largely interested in the dredging enterprises round Oroville and his associates se- cured options on the land The con- tract for the building of the barriers was awarded to Samuel Montgomery and the work of making the cut at Daguere Point to Edward Malley. In the performance of the latter contract Hammond agreed to construct, at his own expense, certain retaining walls, to cost about S5000, with the agreement that he will be permitted to carry on his gold dredging business without in- terruption. The contractors expect to finish the work in three years.
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-19
Instructors Dispersed

Manila-A body of scouts and con- stabulary combined havessucceede1 in scattering the insurrectos who were reported to be causing trouble in Cavite province in the district front ing on Laguna de Bay. They have been driven out of the mountain raLgs to which they had fled for shelter when routed by the con- stabulary in an engagement. After dispensing them the force returned and captured their camp, together with large amount of supplies and ammunition.
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-19
DELEGATE TO OGDEN CONGRESS
The Importance of Irrigation is Fully
 Recognized

Ogden, Utah-Senor De Ojeda, the Spanish ambassador at Washington, has written to the national irrigation congress headquarters in this city stating that in view of the interest felt by his government in the subject of irrigation, he has been authorized to send member of his embassy to the irrigation congress to be held in this city.
 Word has been received that the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce would send fine display of fruits to be exhibited during the congress. The s outhern California metropolis has also sent a numerous delegation to attend the sessions.
 Twenty prominent business men of St. Paul and Minneapolis will attend the congress as representatives of 3uOS6 Clt l6S.ur Iu,tI t..t.,.. w.ttlt .
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-19
FOR NATIONAL HIGHWAYS
AN OLD POLITICAL ISSUE IS BEING
 REVIVED
The Extension of the Rural Free Deliver, Further Necessitates the BaiIding of Good Roads-The Brownlow Bill Meets Win Approval.

In the early days of our National h istory, whether the general govern m ent should take hand in making in ternal improvement became one of the great political issues. The matter was fought out in Congress and in polit ical campaigns, and finally settled in the affirmative. Among the i'm pr ovements discussed, the building of roads was probably the most import ant. Plans were made for connecting the different parts of the country by Nat ional highways. The National pike was built from Cumberland Md, to the Ohio river, and then on west ward. The plan was to build to St. LOUIS, but before that point was reached, the building of steam rail roads had begun, and the people lost interest in the road question. In these days whenlri and harbor bills are looked upon as matter of course, and National aid to road improvement is considered novel proposition, it is Interesting to recall that the ques- tion of road building by the Nation was great and burning issue long before river and harbor bills were ever heard of. It is also worth noting that presidents were vetoing river and har- Dor bills as unconstitutional long after National aid to road improvement had become settled policy.
 1t does not seem probable that the question of constitutionality will ever be seriously raised against such legis- lation as that proposed in the Brown low Bill for National aid in the build ing of roads. It can be defended as strongly as river and harbor legisla- tion under those clauses of the Con- stitution which authorize the federal government "to promote the general welfare" and to regulate commerce between the States. :" But in addition to these, it finds its strongest warrant 1n the authority conferred upon Con- gress "to establish postroads; !" pro- vision that is growing in practical importance every year with the exten- sion of the rural free delivery systcm.
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-19
Another "Auto'' Victim

Zanesville, O.---An automobile driven by Earl Riser of Dayton, es- capped his control at the races here re- gently and as the result of it's dashing into the fence, John Goodling was fatally injured, having been struck by the.automobile while going Fat terrific speed. Several other persons were less seriously injured. dKiser had an ankle broken.
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-19
HEART REMOVED FOR OPERATION
Sewed Up, Then Replaced and Patient
 Lives

Chicago-An operation on the heart of Matthew Plowman, who was stabbed in a fight with James Cormeet Satur- day, may save the mans life. At Mercy hospital, where he was taken, physicians took out his heart and sewed it up. Then oxygen was admin istered continuously and it was said he had a possible chance of recovery.
 Plowman was stabbed with a bread knife in the left breast. The wound almost cut his heart in two.
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-19
Anniversary of Miners Tragedy

Wilkesbarre, Pa. Pa.-Thursday, Sept. 10, was the sixth anniversary of the shooting of the miners at Lattimer. In accordance with a custom now firmly established the anniversary was ob- served with appropriate exercises. Under the auspices of the United Mine Workers, handsome monument to the victims of the shooting had been erected at Lattimer and was ded- icated with ceremonies of national character.
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-19

Babylon, according to advices just received at the University of Chicago. This marks the successful issue of an attempt begun in July, 1900, when application was first made for univer- sity exploring parties to enter the district. It is understood that a party has been formed and that it will leave the university this fall.
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-19
Mckinley Statue to Be Unveiled

Adams, Mass. s.-The date of the un- yelling of the - Mckinley memorial statue here has been fixed for Satur- day, October 3. The statue is one of the first to be erected to. the memory of President Mckinley and is the re- suit of public Subscriptions
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-19
French Lose Heavily

Paris-Semi- official advices from Gran, Algeria, say the French troops lost thirty-seven men killed and forty seven wounded in the recent insurgent attack on the French near Almoungar. Captain Vauchez was among the killed.
Holbrook argus., 1903-09-19
TO FIND ABRAHAM'S TOMB
Exploring Parties arc to Work About
 BabylOn

Chicago-President Harper has se- cured the consent of the sultan of Turkey to an exploration of the country in the vicinity of ancient
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-17
.
SURVEY is COMPLETED,
Line From Albuquerque TO Durango Is
Finished-Santa Fe Cen.
tral Plans

w. $. Hopewell general manager OF
the Santa Fe Central railway. left
Santa Fe yesterday morning for Den
yer. and expects to be absent about
three days, says the New Mexican.
The survey from Albuquerque to Du.
range has been completed and the sur.
veyors will be transferred to the line
of the Albuquerque Eastern to look az.
ter some Of the details of that line
and to make the survey for the terml-
nails.
The company will investigate the
feasibility OF extending the line to
Roswell as soon as the weather moder-
ates little and the snow is of the
ground.
Mr.. Hopewell will make trip
across the country before surveyors
are put to work running a line to RIOS
well
Two engines have arrived at Santa
Rosa for the company and engineers
have been sent to take them to Tor
rance.
Track laying has commenced and It
is expected the road will be In opera
ton by May /.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-17

prize. $50. I'd Chamberlain. OF Sar
Pedro Mexico. 2OM inches Both Kine
and williams drilled in Thursdays sin
gle handed contest. In which there
were but -four entries. John Ablos OF
New Mexico. being scratched as he
failed 10 appear.
The feature OF the contest was the
remarkable work of the San Pedro ri.
an wi'o went after first money and
would have given Yockey a hard run
had IL not been that nc lost three min.
utes Ia trying 10 unloOscn n badly
wCde & drill In spite OF that he I'm.
ished ahead OF Conley, the formcr
champion. who iJicd to retain even
a pace among the prize winners.
King displrved ma, kable ease with
tho hammer end landed heavily. but
his strokes were not rapid. Earl Nc
Cu,choOn and Don McGOun. Of Bisbee
were the other contestants today Nc.
Cutoheon scored 1914 and McGoun
17ss.
The miners were banquetted last
night at the annual meeting OF the
International Mining as.
sociation. Britton Davis, of El Paso.
was elected president 20 succeed Juan
$. Hart, ard W. g. clifford. secretary.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-17
JUDGE MCMILLAN.
He Must Explain His Conduct to the
President

A special to the Denver Republican.
from Washington, dated January ~,
says:
Members Of tie New Mexico delega.
ton remaining here held a meeting to.
day to decide upon recommendation of
n candidate for judge of the Fifth ju.
dicial district To succeed Judge d. II.
Mcmillan, whose tenure OF office may
end soon.
President Roosevelt has informed
New Mexico republican leaders that
Judge Mcmillan must answer charges
which have been made against him
relative TO his conduct while on the
bench or resign.
1t Is believed by the New Mexicans
who are here that his resignation will
bc the result. At the meeting II was
decided to recommend Judge a. A.
Freeman, Of Carlsbad for McMillan's
place. II Is not certain that this rec
ommoldation win be accepted by the
president. as Freeman has been ener-
getic in the movement for McMillan's
removal.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-17
-
PUBLIC BUILDING,
FOR Civ OF Las vegas-The Bill In.
troduced by Rodey.

A few days ago The Citizen inform.
ed the people Of East Las ,egas that
Delegate Rodey had introduced In the
house Of representatives a bill 20.
public building In that city. The bill
was on January 6 referred to the com
mittce on public buildings and grounds
and ordered to be printed. 1t reads as
follows:
Be II enacted by the senate and
house Of representatives of the United
States Of America in congress assem-
bled, That the secretary of the treas
ury be, and he Is hereby, authorized
and directed TO ut once cause TO be
purchased for the United States, in
the city OF East Las Vegas, In the ter
ritory Of New Mexico, suitable site,
and to cause to be erected thereon u
suitable building for the use of the
costoflce, district court, United States
attorneys Office. United States mar.
shal's Office, United States commits
sioner's office, United States gauger's
office, and any and all other United
States purposes that may be necessary
or proper, which said building and site
shall not exceed In cost the sum OF
S225 900.
Provided That the site shall not
cost more than the sum OF $4,000.
The plans, specifications and full es'
Inmates for said building shall be
made and approved according to law
before any work on said building shall
be commenced, and valid title to the
site for said building shall be vested In
the United States before any money
appropriated for said purpose shall be
used. except such part as may be re
qulred TO pay for the ordinary prelim
mary expenses for examination. inves
tigation. and report. The building shall
contain such fire proof vaults as ma,
be necessary to protect from destruc
ton by fire the pos'ofiice and all othe
records that II may be necessary 4
keep therein.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-01-17
-7-------777 @
GRANT AN INCREASE.
Santa Fe to Pay Coast Line Yardmen
More WAGES.

Il Is announced that the Santa Fe
has acceded to the demands of en-
ployes and that the western yardmen
will be placed on the Chicago stand
ard. says a Los Angeles dispatch.
This increase amounts to IL and IA
per cent. The yardmer affected ex-
tend to every point on the system west
of Albuquerque.
Arthur G.. Wells, general manager of
the Pacific coast division. returned
from Chicago. where he had consulted
with officials over the demand of engi.
neers and fremen for increased pay,
The yardmen are now satisfied. There
remains only the conductors and train
men with whom to deal. Their griey
ance committee held a short session
with Mr.. Wells. but no conclusion was
reached.
While the first effort failed OF agree
ment the men and Wells met again
yesterday and II is mooted that an ad
justment will be reached. The increase
asked is about 20 per cent. This adj
vance Is a surprise, as the men did moi
expect they would be segregated from
other members OF the Order OF Rail
road Trainmen.