davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-27
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

FROM wednesday % uB.IF lHIE.u
Prof h. y Vert. ct the las Vuus
Normal university, was lu the city
This m1rn'ng and save The Citizen
q call
49, Vert said Ny aim in making
ibis "trip was Co get first hand nfor.
nation regarding educational condI
t.Uus Zoo New Mexico in order that
we may adapt our work 90 the needs
oi Che Ereatost d lsslhlo number !
ann convinced from what / nave seen
that the plan the Normal university
BIAS adopted Ia tho rieht one. so ad
yancol work can bo done to ndyan.
tag' boo the territorial institutions un.
900 tho children Boz the great common
school system have hton reached ln
every county ! have visited during
these three weeks there is an urgent
demand for competent teachers The
local schools doing upper Grade and
hIeh school work are NOT turning out
q sufficient number to supply the
schools with teachers m some cDm
Ties there is not "a school doing work
above me third or fourth grade. and
In many instances these schools are
IN session only throo months Boo the
year Nearly every county uporIn.
tcndoni has asked me where be- could
get more well prepared teachers,
Tho prospect. however De- much more
encouraging than Il has ever been
before The attendance at the teach
ors' institute ~ from ten to forty per
cent larger than n was last year 10
% admitted tho two weeks OF lus'uc.
ton at the institute every year is bet
tor than nothing. but 70 is quite in.
sufficient Co prepare teachers for their
work County suporIntoudonts and
members of examining boards. wher
over 4 have boon. have said they are
looking to the Normal university.
through ifs new elementary uvrmal
course. and through the two months
swimmer school. which has become
an integral part NJ the Normal to sup
ply Thorn with properly prepared
teachers They hope to see large mum.
hors taking the elementary course in
order to take out q first or second
grade certificate. and an said. they ~.
poctCd a considerable uumh,r z. .d
their respective counties would avail
themselves oi me rare advantage of
fhp summon school"
Continuing. President Vert said "I
ann much gratif.od to see how quickly
'ho people generally have caught the
spirit " tho progont policy az tho
Normal We believe the Normal OK.
ists fnr the masses ~ the teachers ~
New No,lco. and we aro sparIug no
effort 90 adapt our work 90 their
needs The establishment az n home
study department was tho last step
to mako the school helpful tn teach.
crs Ry taking work in this depart
mont teachers may complete eight
at home. eight out of the fourteen
branches required Tor "a first grade
certificate Am lhIs work ls done un.
der tho direction of the Normal fac
uIfv. and On respect 90 scope and DUAL.
Ify. win ba fully up t0 tho standard
0f work done In residence.
"Tbo prospect FOR the coming year g.
most encouraging Tho new courses
adapted tD ths needs 90 teachers in
rural and small town schools are at
tracing attention. and the establish.
mont Of d0fmI'ory fur tho young
Indy students makes 70 possible Tor us
t1 provide Thorn a good home whII0
masking rboIr preparations f0r tonch.
lnr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-27

Special Curasn UulUuyo.
Thornton, a. st. August 2f Heavy
thunder sI0m8 are racing here and
at CgT',,0s Tho rain ION m torrents
and tho river is uHflrdablo. Parties
H.nE tho uvor 4rg compelled to
u.c Ono raI'ruaI bridge above Wallace.
Hio GrBnio H also hiFh
The ElNH of th.s Ciry win hold a
meeting tomorrow night and mako nr
arrangements to properly receive and
entertain the visiting Santa Fo ElkR
who win arrive on the sunday oEor
sion.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-27
Indigestion Causes
Catarrh Of the
Stomach.

Fgf many years Il has been supposed hat
CaiarTh Of tho Stomach caused Indigestion
and dyspepsia, but ihs truth 81 exactly me
opposite. Indigestion causes oaiauh. Re-
peaied atiaoka Of indigestion lulamea the
mucous membranes lining ihs stomach and
exposes he nerves Of ths stomach. thus oaua-
Ing ne glands 20 ss1rsis muc'n Instead Of
tho juices Of natural digestion. This q
calIad Cafarrh af fhH rfrr.r.k
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
infiamed condition of the mucous lin
ing Of the Eustachan Tube. When
this tube is inflamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
and when it is entirely closed. Deafness
is the result. and unless the inflam-
nation can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever. nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inf1amed con-
dition of the mucous services
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16
PROPOSES TO STARVING MAN
He Stole Bread to Save His Life, Wo-
man Offers Him Marriage.

CLEVELAND, Drio, Feb. 15.-Willie
Brown. an inmate of the city hospital
GAS received Il leap year proposal
from the proprietress of a Michigan
summer resort through Judge Fielder
who Il week ago, sent him to the city
hospital after he had been arrested
upon suspicion of stealing bread.
Brown was homeless and penniless
,nd sick With q fever. The judge de-
Jared he would not send Il man TO the
Workhouse for stealing bread when
>tarving. Browns story was read by
4 woman who gives her name as Mrs.
William Durham. In her letter to
Judge Fielder she states that she owns
4 hotel and summer resort. near Mon
tague Mich. Since her husband died.
she says she has been extremely lone
some. She longs for some man to love
her and to assist her in the work on
the farm and she offers the place to
Brown.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16

Representative Chassel TODAY intro
duced in the house a bill to amend tho
present road law to permit a return
10 the old system, whereby property
owners are authorized to work ont
their road tax instead of paving cash
ana to the old system of four road dis
trlcts i'll each township instead of COM
plhed In one as now.
Representative Buchanan fathered
the bill providing for civil service
colllinlSSlons In all cities Of Iowa.
Wherever the voters shall ask for them.
This would take all city emploves
from laborers to police officers out of
the appointive list, depriving the may
ors OF their present power.
Representative Mahen introduced
q pure food bill. making it impossible
to sell anything in Iowa not showing
on the face of it what portion of it
is adulterated.
The senate committee, today killed
the bill to prohibit the docking of
horses tails
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16

celNed in Japan, where he was mobbed
as Russian spy
lie had been struck on the head with
brlck. fracturing his skull, and when
ne was later operated upon "A piece Of
bone was removed, leaving an oval
opening in the skull nearly three inches
across. Nothing but the skin of the
scalp covers the brain at this opening
ana through it the pulsations of the
brain can be plainly felt.
McAdams tells detailed story Of
shipwreck on the Siberian coast, ser
vice on japanese revenue cutter, ar.
rest in Japan as Russian SOY. con-
domination to death and final release
through the efforts Of the United
States ambassador. all ending with ep.
ileptic fits and beating and robbery.
He shipped two years ago on the.
British sealer Wynerie at Port Town
send.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16
EX- SENATOR CAN HEAD DELE.
CATION TO NATIONAL CON.
vENTION IF HE DESIRES.
w. n. Dunphy Of This City Mentioned
As Probable Candidate From
WajIa Wajja,

Coast papers are. conceding to form
err Senator George Turner the right to
head the democratic delegation to the
national convention If he so desires
sibility of his being a candidate for
vice president will he want to head
the delegation. Local democrats may
claim that this is all the more reason
for putting him at the head. says the
Spokane Chronicle.
Since the state central committee has
called the first state convention. the
one for selecting the delegates to the
national convention, talk is common
as to candidates for these honors.
From Spokane county, in addition to
Judge Turner, the names of F. c. Rob-
ertson, W. G. Jones and Frank P. Ho-
gan are mentioned. Other names
mentioned are w. II. Dunphy. of Walla
Walla, r. c. McCroskey and William
Goodyear of Whitman county. Hugh
Wallace of Tacoma. f. c. Million of
Skagit county. l.. G. Gilman. John Y.
Terry. Charles G. Heifner and J. w.
Goodwin of King county.
At the time of the meeting of the
state central committee on the coast
the papers in that neck of the woods
state that only three poSSjblp praSidap =
tial candidates found supporters. These
were Senator Arthur Pue German,
Judge 4. e. Parker and General Nelson
A. Miles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16
Letters from
Women

Cured by the use Of Kodol ara received dallN
Their troubles nearly all begin with indigs>
ton or other stomach disorder.
If the food you eat fails to give strength
TO your body, 1t is because the juices -
creted by the stomach and digestive organs
are inadequate to transform the nutrient prep
critics Of the food into blood. That y
indigestion. The system is deprived Of tie
amount Of nourishment required to keep ~
the strength. and the result Is that ono a.
more Of the delicate organs gradually growa
weak. and then weaker. until finally Il b
diseased. Here great mistake Is made.
That of treating the diseased organ. Ths
best doctors in the land make this very
mistake. Why should they2 II Is 80 ~
to see that the trouble is not there.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16
oE-ITlON PRESENTED TO COUN :
~ COMMISSIONERS ASKING
THEM TO ENFORCE LAW.
Subject Is Referred to County Attor
ney-Temperance People Are
Determined in Matter.

The announcement made by the
nIess several months ago that the local
,o,,oa If the Independent Order of
.-ood Ten,plarso would soon begin a
,.,rcn.jgn to close the saloons and 9TH
.r ,,lares Of business on Sundays in
...,ord,nre with the state law on the
.,,h;act raterialized yesterday when a
.;.io.> a,s filed with the board of
.>,,,tv commissioners asking that body
1870 ,.>,,,a action toward CARRYING
Wv. ,royisioDs Of the law. The
..;.;o, u.as signed by PA individuals.
;,,.,,,dir. . number of women and
.,,.o churches
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16

purposes are talked over. The club
still has headquarters and elects Off,
as a live political OrganZa ton.
Down through the long line of years
this club must go. adding another
guarantee to the immortality of the
name OF Blaine and living as an ex-
ample of the admiration that existed
for the statesman during his life.
Other clubs may come and go. like the
proverbial brook. but this one will go
on forever.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16
Hanna Chose Wisely.

Hanna returned home from the
convention. and after giving the mat
ter careful thought. resolved to begin
working along that line. The nation
ley went into bankruptcy. but the Nc
Kinley movement had progressed too
far to be abandoned. so the Hanna or
ganization secured the money and paiG
off his debts and continued the wight
His nomination WAS accomplished. ant
following that his election. his reelec
ton and his assassination. Through
all the croWding events of those event
full years in the history of the nation
Hanna stood more closely than any
other man to the chief executive.
'Mckinley is dead and Roosevelt
has stepped into his shoes Harrison
is dead. The craftsmanship of Blaine
is a memory dear to the hearts of the
American people while his disappOint-
ed ambition is a cause of regret. Upon
Tue SiioulUeiS or the younger men OF
the republican party has fallen the
mantle of their duties and the bene-
ficent example of their distinguished
public services"
Seattle has one organization that is
destined to live in history AS long
as the world lasts this club will stay
with il. 1t is not because of it's in
ternal strength or on account of the
eternal principles it advocates, but
years ago, when James G. Blaine was
a candidate for president. he had sew
eral warm supporters i'll the little city
of Seattle
They banded themselves together to
work for Blaine's election. hut did not
quite carry him through. Among the
other things they said about politics.
the world and the eternal fitness of
Things in their constitution. was the
iron-clad statement that the Organiza-
ton should last until James G.. Blaine
was elected president of the United
States.
The chances are pretty small for his
election, especially at the present
ume. since the statesman passed out
OF the race several years ago. but the
clup still lives. Two or three meetings
each year are held by the members
ana the chances of carrying out their
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16

Il noticed" remarked Brusqnely
that you took off your hat when you
telephoned just now. and then put it
back again. May I ask you why?'
Certainly" replied Courtly. Il was tel
ephoning lady"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16

Do you think" he asked, that we
ought to annex Canada?' No" re-
piled the lovely heiress. Il don't see
what good it would do us. They do
not have dukes ana earls over there
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16
k0d0l
Cures

This famous remedy puts the stomach an4
digestive organs in healthy condition -
that rich. red blood is sent coursing through
the veins and arteries Of every muscle. tissue
and fiber throughout every organ Of the en-
tire body. and by Natures law Of health. full
strength and vigor is soon restored to each.
Kodol cures indigestion. dyspepsia and al
stomach disorders.
lhave taken Kodol for nearly two months
after each meal and it Is the only remedy
that gave relief from the terrible pains
endured. After a time would take II but
once day. and now. while keep bottle
handy, seldom need it. as 1t has cured ma.
Mrs. J. w. CooLBAUoH. Milo Center. N. Z.
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only 100 Size holding az times the trtA
size. which sells for so cents.
Prepared BY E. c. Dewitt < CO.. CHICAGO
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16
BALLARD YOUTH BADLY BEATEN
Found Unconscious In Streets Of City
Of OakInd.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 16.-Doug-
las Mead dams. an 1S-year-old boy from
Ballard Wash, where his parents
now reside, was beaten almost to
death in the streets of Oakland. He
was found by two policemen who
thought him dead and were about to
telephone to the mOrgue, when Nc
Adams came to. He was taken to
hospital. and is now in a precarlous
condition. He had been set upon by
thugs and robbed of 500.
McAdams arrived from Nagasakl
yesterday on the transport Logan. He
WAS seized with Il fit and came to TO
find that all the money he had. $50
was missing with the exception OF oo
cents. He remembers crossing the bay
but can recall nothing more. He bears
all the marks of most brutal attack.
What startled the police was hole
in the boys head but this he was able
to explain wan an old mark. Lowering
his head and showing the steward at
the hospital with what ease he could
make his brains bulge out OF his scalp
young McAdams explained that the
wound was an old one and was re-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16

Comedian became Of that old
New England play that had real
snow storm? Soubrette-It met with q
heavy FROST
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16
RETURN TO THE OLD SYSTEM
Iowa Farmers Would Work Road Tax
Instead Of Paying Cash.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. 15.-As
the result of scores of petitions which
have deluged the general assembly,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16
EDGAR c. RAlNE RECALLS INCL
DENTS OF PRESIDENTIAL
CAMPAIGN OF 1892.
Governor McGraw Was Persistent in
Opposition to Nomination Of
Ben Harrison.

Edgar c. Raine. a member of the
state legislature from the forty-sec-
ond district. delivered a toast at the
Lincoln's Day banquet at the WASH
ington on Friday night in which be
paid an eloquent tribute to the men,
DRY of the lat William Mckinley, says
the Seattle Times. Among other Incl
dents in McKinley's career to which he
referred. Raine spoke of the martyred
presidents course in the national re-
publican convention at Minneapolis in
1892, in which he checked the stampede
to James G. Blaine and made possible
the second nomination Of Benjamin
Harrison.
Directly across the table from Raine
rs he spoke sat Ex-Governor John H.
McGraw, and the guests present at the
banquea who were familiar with the
part which McGraw played in that
memorable contest noted the manner
in which the remarks of Mr.. Raine
placed the former governor of the
state in opposition to the popular idol
Of the republican party.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16
Suggested BY a Woman.

The name of Mckinley as a presi-
Dental possibility was first suggested
to Hanna by a woman. Mrs. Merriam.
governor of Minnesota, now chief of
the United States census bureau" said
Governor McC,raw. 1T was at din
ner at the Merriam home. at which the
guests included Hanna and Mckinley.
During the course of the meal Mrs.
Merriam turned to Hanna and said:
Il will tell you who the state of
Ohio should advance as the states can
didate for president in 1S96-William
MckinleV.'
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16
Worked for Blaine.

Governor McGraw headed the dele
CATION from this state to the Mnneap-
oils convention and on every ballot.
except the last one, the delegation vot-
ed as a unit for the nomination of the
Plumed Knight. Even at the close OF
the ballot which nominated Harrison.
after the final result was known. Nc
Graw and two other members of the
delegation cast their votes for Blaine
and McGlaw returned home to Seattle,
fully resolved never again to take a
prominent part in republican politics.
The events of the Minneapolis con-
vention now form part of the his
tory of the nation and the history Of
the republican party. The contest was
between Harrison and Blaine. and the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-02-16

stauuch support Of the then president
received from the delegates from the
southern democratic states. organized
and headed by federal Office holders,
alone held the Harrison following to-
macy Of the Maine congressman ragged
around it.
How He Prevented the Stampede.
At one moment it seemed as though
no power could prevent a stampede
from Harrison. and in the critical
time the Ohio delegation pledged to
HARRISON deserted that candidate and
offered to vote it's unanimous delega-
ton for another. Mckinley. who oc-
cupied the chair Of presiding officer.
declined to permit the delegation to
cast his individual vote. but cast it
himself for Harrison McKinley's &C
ton checked the Blaine stampede, and
Cleveland was for the second time
elected president of the United States.
Governor McGraw, in discussing the
events of the convention yesterday af-
ternoon. recalled the remark made to
him on one occa sion by Senator Hanna
that it was Immediately following the
Minneapolis convention that Hanna
conceived the idea of advocating the
nomination and election of Mckinley
nrpSj6eDt
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-11
sTaLw.Rr Is EASILY THE BEST.
Takes the s25.ODo Annual Champion
stake. From Broomstick.

New York. sept lo-StaiwaTt. with Red
fern iE the saddle. and second choice in
! the betting Won the s-5.gJ annual cham
pion stake at Sh.cpshcaI Fay to-day
Major Dainge:field was second and firOon-
stick. the fayOTite third ! poor field %
handicap horses faced the starter in ihis
race Bfoornstick w;i> always th- choice
and Wa heavily played. his price dropping
from even money 10 to u. Stalaart was
a steady Secoad choice al to :. whil. the
prices against Major Daire.r-efI and
Alricader were i and to J. respectively
The start was almost perfect Around Jhe
nrst turn and into the hack stretch the
:ayorite ed b tao lengths. Stalwart sec
ono, with a length and q half ahead Uf
Af:1cander- Major b4is S.-tield WAS last
a head back Brunustlrk continued 10
show the Nay 10 th. far turn the -ecpni
time around. whsn StalHart- under q little
urging LsS4n 20 slowly gain on the lead
ilnl,h he VS. on even terms with Broom
As the field swung into the stretch. stall
ysart began 10 draw away. winning easily
By four lengths DaingerEeld. VINO had
heen last all the way. began to move Up
on the firing Breomstick IN the final
eighth and beat the :avorite half a length
for the place. Broomstick was ten lengths
Ia fTS:.t cf Africander.
Tradition. th. faEOrite- won the Great
Eas;eir Handicap. six fUrionSs. of the
Futuriiy cnurse. defeating q r-st-class
field. Summaries:
F'!rs, race. tas w.stbu!v Ste~pIechzs. about
if.afD. q = wl1. The faEE-f Cavalier. 20
tF'innsEani. - . L sec.nd. DsGo Down D!IIy.
- fRni-rtEi. 5 20 Z. third Tine 90 Zln-
alter ami Esndr- - IA I.vat0r fell
seeond race six fari1i.=s- -Han1EaETs. 10
tkGa=i. u - y. Won. saot Gun Il tO1oril.
= 49,, -eSsae: fiyinf -hiR; ~ ,LSgsi e I
and To! SzI. Als8 ran F.zh-n-tsin br1ze d1Wn-
Third rae.. Gr-at Eastern Handicap. SIX fuT-
l1.rs-Tracition. !. d-ynsi. II - :. won. san
drta- 10 shaw. 3 - !. second: Burnt HIS
IL fHiitetrau.l. l. 20 : third Tine. II -
nardelion. Councilman. Merry Iarx lack I>drv.
Chr!-itiE. VIVA N.af. Br0zGcla-h. Battling Ca
mara. Fiyhaos and MsNimiiien also ran
Flurth race. TIE ANIMAL '-r,mI.oi. * G1l.
tso 5lils ard o-e-oCa--er-St <EaTT IL tEed-
feTD. 20 : Won. Major uaingerh-ie -
6Lya.D. 1. % I s-c0-t. Br5onass.ck i5s sfsilrus1
% 10 tair4- Time. "a - Afr1esaie- also
rza-
Fsfth race I've and one-aal: furiorss-Tsa-
oress. its gHii1.h-srci. even. Eun. I.Try g. -
ID OConnorl- . 10 l. second: Siblics - Ira
veFsl. 10 l. third Time. - -. EscCtch~or
Bank. Nldalis. Applaud. kiflx ,,nle. X l. John
son Beliz-rrnf- Isir.a and Chs-a9eiis also ran.
sixth race. rli.e and ore fcrlauS. On turf
Flericn. ~ fRetfsrnt. IL tD :. Son. I'd F1rrey.
ies siiid. orantl. 10 / send: Prince Ching.
III 'Bgfns,; 70 : third Tine, IA Leaser.
S0noina Belle and S5eri0 Bell also raa-