davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-07
LACES ARE IN FAVOR
MUCH EMPLOYED IN WRAPS AND
JACKETS.
Sleeves Are "Fearfuiiy and. Wonder
fully Hade''-TaiIor Suits Show Desire
of Many Women for Simpler Gowns
Notes on New York Fashions.
EALLY fanciful

|EALLY fanciful
sleeves have come
to the point
where they easily
are the most COM
pick feature Of
the costume of
WI -ch they are a
part. 1t is but
a few months
since stern critics
were finding much
fault over this
very feature of
the fashions then
current. SO mnch
was said about
poor taste, with
reference to the
saying about the
tail wagging the
doc that q chauCa
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-07
PolyoIot Student.

There is al the presen, tine a stu-
dent at the University Of Leyden, Hol-
land. who. in addition 10 his own
tongue. speaks 1li writes no fever
than thirteen languages
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-07

Bank Of Russia gold holdings on the
latest date at hand amounted 10
s4Ss. $50, 00e an increase over the
same date last year OF $4,000. 600. and
over two years ago Of SS5.7s5.000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-07
New York correspondence

was effected, but only for a short time,
as the same point again is notice
able. These impressive sleeves are found
meet often in comparatively simple
dresses, and tailors use such quite as
often rs do the drtssmakers. In the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-07
a TseruI And

Fair painter hope you don't mind
my sketehing in your field
Farmer-L or, 10. mfssiel 1ou keep
the eira- OF the peas better'n a crdl-
nary carecrow.-Stray Stories.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-07

A japanese who does not marry Is
regarded as little less than bar
barian By his fellow couatrymea- and
countrywomen-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-07

Mining. ether than gold mining. has
not been in s flourishing condition OF
late in Australia
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-07

One-haIf the world doesn't seem to
care whether the other half lives q
mt =
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-06-07

Two can play at the game OF love.
bat three make Il hard work
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-08
ALBERT MATTHEWS
 PAYS DEATH PENALTY.
Hanged at Fl Dorado for the Murder of Ed Younet Last
 December-Died Game.

Fl Dorado, July 7.-Albert Matthews paid the death penalty here today for the murder of Ed Yount in December, 1902.
 When visited in jail here this morning he said he rested well last night. He said he killed Yount in self-defense and that he was ready to die; that he had no fears, for he had made peace with his Maker and would soon be in Paradise. Matthews talked in a self-possessed and calm manner, exhibiting not show of fear or emotion in his tone or actions. He seemed perfectly resigned to his fate.
 At 10:10 this morning Sheriff Pendleton led the condemned man from his cell to the gallows
 
 in the northeast corner of the jail. Matthews was \ not the least excited and stepped on the trap door without prompting or assistance. The black cap was put on, the moose adjusted, he bade the sheriff goodbye, the trap was sprung and at 10:14 his body shot through the doors to the room below. He died with out struggle; not a muscle moved, his neck was broken, and at l0:30 Drs. Hilton and Pinson pronounced him dead.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

l, Mrs. E. H. Yeager, whose home is always the center of attraction for the young people as well as the old, was thrown open to her many friends Thursday III honor of her young friend Miss Lula Anschutz, whose sixteenth birth day it was. Mrs. Yeager never does things by halves, and this was one of her best efforts. The dining room, which was large and commodious, and the table loaded with just such things as school girls know. what to do with. The afternoon was spent Tn sports of different kinds, all en- tering into the rerrymaking with girlhood vim.
 Miss Imogene Randy recited two well-chosen selections, which were much appreciated by all; also, a recitation by Miss Rina Price was much appreciated.
 Before going home it was de- cided by the young ladies present to give name to this old south- ern home, where so many happy days have been spent, and with the hostess consent, Walnut was the name selected, and a very appropriate one it was.
 Those present on this happy occasion were: Misses Lulu An schutz, Imogene Randy, Annie Belle Gullette, Ruth Wallace, Ri- ma Price, Lizzie Irby, Laura Hawk, Mae Whitaker; Mes danes M. J. Lucus, Joe Bell, 70. w. Scarborough.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-08
STRAWBERRIES ON BUSHES

A. R. Andrews, a we'll known
 farmer of the Holden's Mill sec ton of the county, was in the city Thursday and brought to the Independent office a sample of what is known as the Maine strawberry. The berry grows on a bush a foot or more in height, and the fruit, while rich and luscious, has more the taste and appearance of the raspberry. The fruit ripens very rapidly and lasts fro.n two to three months.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-08
Opposition Forced Adjourn- ment at Noon and There
 Are No Favorftes.
] CROSS OF GOLD THIS YEAR
Hut it May Prove Crown of Thorns If Bryan and His Followers
 Fail to Get Recognition.

( St. Louis, July 8, 1 p. m. The Democratic national convention ]. at 11:58 today adjourned until 8 o'clock tonight.
 The adjournment was forced { by the opposition to Judge Alton \ B. Parker of New York to per- init of additional time in which to more thoroughly organize.
 Parker stock has taken a de- cided slump in the past twenty i, four hours, and whore yesterday gthere was in nay finds almost la certainly of H- nomination on Ithe first ballot today exists an anxious doubt.
 It is the field against Parker. The convention may stampede to Cleveland, Hearst, Gray, Cor man or Joe Folk.
 The platform favors a single \ gold standard, thereby eliminat- ing all possibility of 8 repetition of the 1896 slogan, We must not cruelty mankind upon cross of gold; we must not press down -za,pon the brow of labor this crownlof thorns," but rather vii! revive the cry of the gold dollar that could Hook it's owner in the face and say, I know that my redeemer liveth. ;"
 I In his speech during the debate on the financial plank in the plat form William Jennings Bryan of Nebraska said in part:
 "I came to this convention in ! the hope that we would be able | to agree on platform and on \ candidates and have nothing to } stir the feelings or arouse con- ltention. I still hope that we shall be able to agree upon a platform that will represent the sentiments of all of us, so that we can present it to the country AAs the platform of a united party.
 T still hope that we shall be able to present to the country a | ticket behind which we can stand united party. And l regret that am compelled to come in Fat this time and present a sub- ject upon which your votes will
 be asked. But if there is one
 Democratic principle more fun | damental than another it is the right of a majority to rule. Ii
 you destroy the binding force of
 that principle there is nothing that can hold a party together. v
 The first real test of the ], strength of the presidential can- | didates came when the report o1 l the, permanent organization com I mittee was made. It was exact l ly 6 o'clock when a demand was \ made by the chairman for the I report of the committee on per
 manent organization.
 Representative Hugh Dins
 more of Arkansas, chairman o1
 the committee, was requested
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-08
COUNTERFEIT MONEY.

A few days ago Reason Wells discovered on the public road near his home several shining pieces which appeared to be sil- yer dollars. Our young friend lost no time in fishing out ten of the sinners, but upon investiga- tion they proved to be counter felt. It is not known how or by whom the spurious dollars were placed in hiding, but it is sup posed that some fellow did it whose conscience was little too much for him. -Batesyille Bee.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-08
TO THE FAIR.

Tickets on sale to St. Louis daily via the Iron Mountain route. S9.55 for the round trip; return limit fifteen days from date of sale. T. H. REAMEY, Agt.
Newport daily independent., 1904-07-08

to come to the platform. An- other delay was caused by the prevailing disorder, and MT. Dinsmore finally proceeded, amid confusion, as many of the spectators and some of the dele gates were leaving the hall.
 The mention of the name of Champ Clark of Missouri as per- manent chairman was received with applause and the report was unanimously adopted and Mr. Clark declared elected and a committee appointed to escort him to the chair.
 Mir. Clark at once plunged into his speech. He was greeted with applause and given careful attention. He has an ideal voice for a convention and everybody in the immense, coliseum could hear him.
 Later on in the argument Sen- ator Clarke of Montana twitted Chairman Guffey of the Penn sylvania delegation, who is try ing to force the Parker nomina- tion through and asked that gen. tleman how many electoral votes Pennsylvania would give the nominee.
 Mir. Guffey evidently chafed under these sharp thrusts, but he did not admit that he was not acting for himself, or for his delegation, but at the request of Senator Hill, who had yielded to the protest of the Southerners against the nomination of a man so lately out of the Republican camp as hardly to be naturalized in the Democratic party. Mir. Hill himself was inclined to think that the nomination of Turner would be understood as a concession to Bryan, and We'd nesday night after seeing the lukewarm reception accorded Bryan in the convention hall, he was in no mood for concessions.
 It was this order which aroused the ire of Millionaire Senator Clark. The senator himself has a large stake in the game this year. His present term in the Senate does not ex- pire until 1907, but no man knows better than he that the backbone of the Democratic ma- jority in Montana is the Repub- lican vote which came to it on the silver issue, and which IS now drifting slowly back to it's old party allegiance.
 The single gold standard in the financial plank of the party plat form is already the cause of much comment.
 When the news that the sub- committee of the resolutions com mittee of the democratic nation al convention had agreed upon single gold standard plank reach the Missouri headquarters, that delegation was not at all pleased. Representative R. B. Oliver, an alternate at large, but acting as one of the principal big four be- cause of the illness of Congress- man DeArmand, spoke for the delegation. He said the news was particularly displeasing tc the rank and file of the party ir the state, and that if such g plank were adopted 1t would cer.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
indian School Hotes.

The good work of improving the
premises is progressing. Tho latest
addition is a now blacksmith saop.
Our industrial teacher. ~ CaIkns
has demonstrated that be- ls a work
man worthy OF the name in building
said shop and 10 is the most substant
ial and best finished adobe building
n The country when completed in
eide 10 Will have eight FORCES besides
room Tor material etc
The machinery and material for an
ice plant is ON the grounds and the
plant Will bc completed and put in
running order Boa the near future. A
Chicago nrm has The contract for the
same
A number Of Navajo Indians from
near Cabezon are WISHING their chill.
drcn az the school They report that
the water is very scarce IN their sec.
ton and that a great many of their
sheep are dying for want of feed and
water
School closes next week and a
number of our large boys will nnd
work during the vacation months.
They de- not Eo to the Colorado beet
fields this season.
Miss Josephine Ford. pottery maker
from lAguno. called at the school
yesterday She Is on her way east
20 spend her vacation
She is planning 20 hnd market for
the Indian pottery In the east and
proposes TO teach the Indians To
make a better Wado OF pottery and
be- able to glaze DC and make IL OF
greater utility as well as more ar.
tistic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
TWO NORTHERN TOWNS
SANTA re AND LAS VEGAS DISH.
60 m SMALL QUANTITIES.
SANTA FE

Fum the Now Mexican
Mrs. John r. Merle and daughter
left FOR ST. Louis, whore they will Join
Ralph Merle who has charge ut the
Visayan village az the fair They ex.
poct 90 remain away several weeks.
Historic Santa re ana its people was
tho subject Of a well written article In
the -Four Track News OF this month.
The article was illustrated with mum.
erous views Of spots OF interest about
Santa Fo.
The following warranty deed was to-
day filed for record In the office of
Probate Clerk Celso Lopez Anasla.
clio Ortega and Consoncion Rlyoro, his
wife. 10 William Metz. one parcel Of
land IN precinct No 3, OF this city.
Consideration, $50.
Judge j n. Roodor formerly clerk
OF the court OF private land claims.
and now judge OF the Twenty third
judicial district OF Kansas. viii arrive
In the city Monday evening 10 attend
the last session OF the court OF private
land claims
Mrs. Marcollno Garcia and daughter
are in Pennsylvania, visiting al Mrs
darcia's old home. Mr.. Garcia ox
poets TO join them and spend several
weeks with them IN tho east During
that time the family will visit the 81
Louis exposition.
There was a rumor going the rouads
yesterday that ten men from Santa be
had been killed az Watrous in the
stone quarrlos In which they are en-.
pioyed. Miguel Otero. local agent for
the Laniry Brothers, telographod 60
Watrous and found that there were no
grounds for the rumor and that NO ais.
aater Whatever rs reported TO have oc.
Cured.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
PRINTIEG OFFICE WRECKED
COlo,, Record Upheld Slilk-
sTs and When Paper Advocated
Peace he Office was Wrecked
COSTLY MACHINERY DEMOLISHED

Nuor setting aII huu.b .He rEa
ts tbo mouJbr..cs Df tbs Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miner. aud nG.nF IUa most
ul.oa. stand In support of he 'r.ko
caI tbo Victor Colo. Record came
uuI "Wednesday morning with au ODD
Itlr.nI holding % federation rrHuU.
nIe Tor tho conditions Boz thD district
and calling upon DO fu call off coo
strike Says special dispatch Pool thH
Denver Republican dated juno
rou.Eht at about 1895 ncisr.
party of seven armed men H.iad fhr
nucn driving nu tho force with
.hreaJs. and proceeded tn ureJt fh0
plant with HlciEe hammers
Two linotype machines thc 0rt Decd
cyiiudyr newspaper press and tao Iou
presses wore broken up fho typo pied
and The office generally demolished
There is mo- ,lrV ot present to tho
identity off tbr mon Tho foreman of
tho office said ho dii mot recognize
thom
Gooreo kiynor proprietor 1f tbU
muor was at lunch ana Foreman
Walter Sweet was boz ohnrsa ~ tho
m,n. having iuat returned from lunch
1hUy were hus'lv engaged r,HHnf out
Ihu morning paper when suddenly
.NUu armed men opened tDn front
door aud walked back io .lr Compos
.ur room They threw their guns ou
tho startled mon. who wore or wur..
aud one. who wa. evidently rHs leader.
called out
Lime Up now and throw up YOUR
huuuH The men uhoyed quickly uyp
held tbgir guns un fbp men while two
wrecked tho plant rhoy smashed mo
telephone and typewriter when
their worI, VAS completed they march.
oi ttr men out uu the sidewalk and
told them to cot out of town
The printers walked north and tha
eight men started FOR the south
George Kyuor. The proprietor Dsfl
mated hls loss az $4,000 A guard has
been placed over the wrecked office
and the militia l8 securing the city
Tor tho perpetrators ~ the outrage.
Protection has been offered tho om
pluyvs
Con Bell expressed tho strongest
indignation over the bviossuoaa aud
says ho will do everything possible t1
run down me culpr.ts
The men who were ordered tD laatr
the district are Walter Sweet o. ~
laurdnn printers John UauuDH
prDHamau and Arr Caldwell apprsu
tico A printer named Brbbru of
cripple Greek paid a social cali on
iho Record force af tho time auH was
also ordered tu clear out
The men have NOT decided whether
they HIll leave COZ not
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
IMMENSE RESOURCES OF CANADA
TpzY MAKE A CONSPICUOUS EK.
HiBlT At THE WORLDS FAIR.

3d. Louis June g-lt is now con.
coded that the part Canada takes 81
The universal exposition surpassos ev.
eryih.ug which has been heretofore
undertaken by the Dominion. There
's not the slightest doubt that she
will bO Co the front in the matter OF
natural resources. agriculture. hortl.
culture. mines, forestry, fisheries and
pulp industries, when the matter OF
awards and prizes ls discussed hy the
jury af awards.
Canada Tor years has boon plojdInr
along quietly developing lts strength
ana seemed rather small iu the eyes
of her uclghbors Jo the south. within
the past three or four years, how.
ever there ls "a change OF aspect ln
the eyes of fho public men and q
change OF tone ln the American press.
Canadals resources and possibilities
are now being realized even 20 the
extent Of being a factor In competl.
ton with those OF the United States.
For years the United States have
pridDd themselves ON their great
sources OF wheat and meat supplies.
and OF the advantages OF their set.
tiers lands Tho growth 81 Canada's
northwest and the immense wheat
crops Of that country in the last I'VE
or six years with the millions OF
acres carrying rich and fertile coil.
sull uubrokon. have shown the posi-.
hilIty OF n grain producing country
that would soon outriyal the great
producing area OF tho United States.
And while Americans have been
almost dazod nt this development. tho
great grain fields OF millions Of acres
Loo the northwest territories have
been opened and tho influx OF set.
tiers. not only from the United
States. but also from Great Britaia
and the continent, has come IN earn.
os,ly only o. raise 20 a greater es.
tim1tIon the Dominion resources and
possibilities.
There is more, the great adyaht.
ages OF cattle raising ln the western
part of the territories has led a great
number OF Americans to cast their lot
and future welfare IN these parts for
the purpose Of producing meat, which
is now admitted. can be- done as we'll
as Do any country in the world, n
not cheaper.
The Canadian exhibits IN aRrlcul
uro. forestry. FISH and game. hortl.
culture and mines aud motallurgy are
among the most conspicuous az 81.
Louis and can give a fair idea OF
what possibilities are IN store Tor the
ueighbors Co the north.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
OFFICIAL MATTERS
Territorial Funds BIDS Received for
ne zBnl Work Homestead
Entries,
NEW COMPANY ORGANIZED

Territorial Treasurer j. %. Vaughn
received the following funds from
RBmun sanchez treasurer and ok
omci0 collector of Taos county. taxes
for 1908. il,sliG3 From Hsrmeuo G..
Hacn. treasurer and cx.omclo collect.
ur ct socorro county, taxes Tor 1902.
tl5l2; taxes Tor 1908. lS.S0i57
From John g. Spears, treasurer and
eS.Ufhcio collector of McBMoy coun.
ty, tax Tor 1908, 25.725b0.
From %. y. Cartwright treasurer
and oXomcIo collector of Santa DE-
county. tax for 1903. &5.9iO.75.
Bids Received and Contract Awarded
Tho bids received boy the surveyor
general Ia response 90 his notice No.
Q for the rcsurvCy of the western
boundary Of the Zunl Indian resorva.
ton we're opened yesterday morning
az no o'clock The bids submitted
we're aa follows:
H. s. DuVal Santa &c. $1,000 per
day for twenty days, total $500; G.. T..
Horrick. socorro. S2i per day for
twcnty.n Eve days. total $685. Alex.
Bowie. Gallup. $50 per day Tor twelve
days. total 5000. w. w. Jones. San
MarcIal. $40 for twenty days total
$500. Levi s Preston. Ration. $50 per
day for thirty days. total 5000; Duane
Wheeler. Antonito. SIS pcr day for
tNsntythrso days. total i515; George
Lynch. Hatch. 827 por day for twoniy
days. total 500. ". ". Hall. Santa
F,. $50 per day Tor twenty days, total
5000 The contract was awarded to
~ vs. Iuues
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11

after which light refreshments were
served
The bride wore a beautiful gown
" white chiffon MULE. and the brides.
maids were attlrod zoo pink silE mus
iin
The bride. who was principal Of
the MagdaiCna schools Tor the term
Just closed. has made Albuquerque her
home FOR more than n year. and by her
charming manner and loyahlo nature
has cndcarcd herself 90 a large circle
oft friends
Mr. Ponder Is buyer FOR the Bcckor
blackwell company oa Magdalcna and
is junior member Of that popular firm
Ills strict integrity and Fontlomauly
bearing have won Tor him the respect
of all who know him.
Tho happy young couple loft ON the
mldnirnt train for Mardalcnn. whore
they viii make their future home
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
A NOVEL AND INTERESTING POINT
NO RECOVERY FOR DAMAGES
RESULTING FROM A BADGER
FIGHT IS CONTRIBUTION NEG.
LloENCE WAS SHOWN.

Recently az Roswell. before Judge
w. H. Pope, was heard a case. while
.it involved only a claim OF SIS for
damages, was of more than ordinary
interest and furnished several laugh.
able incidents John n GIN was the
plaintiff and A. Richardson. Charles
Brown and W. r. PLANT, the defend.
ants The plaintiffs horse became
frightened by the commotlon caused
by a badger nght. which was 10 pro
gross ON the main street OF Roswell,
and ran away, some damage being
caused 10 the carriage GIN thoroupon
brought suit for so damages against
the city marshal for having permitted
the ilght, Charles Brown, the owner
OF the badger and who had released
him from the cage. and against A..
Richardson. who owned the dog that
participated In the tight. Judge Pope
ord, red a special ycniro and upon
this were placed the most promln.
out residents OF the ArteBian City
9x Congressman Jerry Simpson was
the foreman OF the jury and was an
active examiner OF the witnesses
with questions such as. what ia a
regulation badger9 etc. After long
doliboratlon, the jury brought in a
verdict against the plaintiff on the
ground Of contrlbutory nogligonoo
Tor not having had bis horse tied.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11

combinations are unusually pleasing
this year.
Wide girdles are the proper thing
just now. and although tdcy are not
becoming to every woman. they are
extremely popular among slender wo.
men. These girllcs are not only very
hocomine 20 slender and average
sized women. but they are also none
comfortable than any rirdle that has
been in yuEuo Tor many years Col.
urCd belts are much worn and are
offered lu a great variety % shades in
The shops Pale green and burnt
orange look woll ON black frocka.
while white frocks permit ALMOST any
color of rirdie
HsIEIIE CIAIREMONr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-11
PENDERlRWIN
WILLIAM FENDER AND MISS CAR.
oLlNE IRWIN MARRIED.

Last night the beautiful home Of
Mrs l.. A. Irwin 1873 South High street
was brilliant with twinkllng lights and
merry hearts in honor OF the marriage
OF her niece, Miss Caroline p. IT,
win. 10 Mr.. WIN. Ponder OF Magdalona,
N. ~ The house was promsely dec.
GRATED with palms. ferns and rosca.
the color scheme being pink and
white.
Precisely at $3.50 o'clock Mondels.
sohn'a wedding march commenced,
with Miss Alkaline Nisle at the plano.
and into the parlor came the bride
and groom with Miss Clara Irwin and
Mr. Oscar Redoman attendants. Rev.
Thos q. Cocks. OF the First Metho
dist Episcopal church performed a
very boautlful wedding coromany aud
after the guests had bestowed their
hoanlogt congratulations, an hour was
spent IN having a pleasant social time.