davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16
GOOD GRASS sSourHsRN RANGES

From Luna and Grant counter.
comes the report that me recent
rains, while 20 late 10 make hay on
The ranges. have been ~ great bene'
at In making plenty Of good grass for
the winter feed. Il Is said that there
Ia enough gtass there 70 feed all the
thousands oi cattle there Tor a mum
Der OF months. Ia Lincoln county ING
grass h also In nne shape The raneh
ers 10 that section have been aeedins
great deal nl land 90 gramma grass
more being seeded this year than iu
any year since 1888, and the pros
pocts are good for an abundance Of
! feed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16
VALUATION or PROPERTY
IN SANTA re COUNT

The board of county commissions
Of Santa Fe county, at lts session Ia
Saturday. approved the assessme
rolls OF that county for the year 10
as submitted by the assessor. "
valuation Of the taxable property {
this year will be about SiS0O000. n
necessary abstract Is now being pl
pared and the asseasemnt rolls "
be turned over 20 the territorial aui
tor and TO the collector OF taxes
once.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16
VALENCIA GRAND JURY
RETURNS INDICTMENTS
Out Of Eighteen Cases Ex-
amined Twelve True Bills
Are Found
COUSTTsFIsANCES NEVER BETTER

Judge Ira A. Abbott. sitting IN the
Valencia county court a. Los Lunaa,
yesterday ccelvod the report Of the
grand iury for that county, which
had comp Ted is work. The jury
was thon discharged by the court.
Its report r. exceedingly interesting
and the concentrations made are
wise and timely.
The FUR examined flfy.one wit
ncsses an out OF tho eighteen cases
under con leration &c returned twelve
true b!lls md fourd mo bills in slx
eases. d examlned the various of
flces and .rcords OF the county and
found ever hing IN good condition
The Jury tva particular stress upon
tue excellent financial condition OF
the count, which u says was never
better. A leW curt house IL recon
mendcd in The report and " also ask
that the sunday law be rlgidly en-
I forced.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-16

The saltan's time il an filled dodg.
Ing bombs when he rs not busy dodg.
ing hills.-Chicago lntcr.Ocean
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
RICH BAR0N'S HEIR
D0NS ARMY Blue.
Eldest Son of Irish Land Owner,
Lost in Gotham, Is Found
a Trooper.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, Feb. l8.-Arthur Regi-
nald French, eldest son and heir. to the
title and estates Of Baron de Freyne,
a large land owner in County Roscom-
mon, Ireland, arrived here ton the Gu
nard steamer Umbria OF Jan. l6, went
to the St. Denis hotel, and about three
days later disappeared. -.
Last Thursday Mr.. Clive-Bayley, the
English consul here, received a letter
of inquiry about the young man. It
came from Denver and was from Cap
tain William French of New Mexico
an. uncle Of: the missing man. There
was an exchange Of kilograms between
the consul and Captain French and ca.
BILE messages between the consul and
Lord de Freyne. ~
The result was that today the police
were notified, general alarm was sent
out, a private detective agency en-
gagged, the newspapers told and all the
machinery of thoro search for the
missing heir to a peerage and large
landed estate put in motion. :.
All this time Arthur Reginald French
was up at Fort Slocum, on David's
island, near New Rochelle clad in the
simple and serviceable blue uniform OF
private in Uncle Sans army, a regu
larly enlisted man in Company A
Eighth regiment. When found, he ex
pressed surprise at the fuss over hi.
disappearance. He just wanted little
rough experience.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
SHIFT FOR BIG FIGHT
Kuropatkin Prepares for Movement
Against Both Jap Flanks.

Toxic, Feb. 1S:-According to reports
from the. Shak-he river, the Russians
are showing increased activity on both
TANKS, and are extending and strength
ening their right. They also seem to
be concentrating a heavy force on their
left in front Of General Kuroki.
Fu-shun is the base Of the late oper-
ations, and it is estimated that the Rus
slams there number six divisions.
The impression exists that General
Kuropatkin is preparing .. to assume
the aggressive. The weather is still
unfavorable, but the excessive cold will
soon be over.
Chinese reports to the effect that Gen
eral Kuropatkin is preparing to aban-
don the Shak-he river line, and retire
northward, are discredited here.
The Russians shelled portions of Field
Marshal Oyama s center and left, on
Thursday, Feb. 16. On. Friday, the
Russian cavalry, in retiring from a re-
cent attack upon Field Marshal Oya-
mas left, halted at Liu-c hieng-fang.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
TRADING STAMPS
AS SPUR TO CUPID
New Jersey Clergyman Gives
Commercial Inducements with
Every Marriage Knot.
New York Sun Special Service.

:.Morristown, n. j., Feb. 1s.-To in
duce the young people Of his church to
marry, Rev. Oliver G. ;sHorseman has
resorted to the novel experiment Of Civ
ing trading stamps with his marriage
ceremonies. The last wedding at which
Mr.. Horseman officiated was that of
William Paul Smith and Miss Alice
Boniface Among the wedding pres
ents the bride found a book of trading
stamps donated by the minister: She
was greatly surprised and after the fes-
tivitfes asked for an explanation.
Mr.. Horseman reminded her Of con-
versation which he had with her and
half dozen other young women a few
weeks ago. At that time he had made
the remark that. altho large number
of the young people of his church
seemed to be keeping company, there
was not a great deal Of marrying going
on. It was suggested that if he make
some inducements there might be more
marriages. He said he would consider
the matter, and at last he decided on
the trading stamps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
GARFIELD BEGINS WORK
Sends His Best Men to Investigate
Standard Oil.

Washington, Feb. 1s.-Special agents
Of the bureau of corporations are now
on their way to the oil fields of Kansas
to begin the investigation Of the meth
DDS of the Standard Oil company per-
sonally ordered by President Roose
were in the south and west pursuing
the quiet Investigations of the Stan
dard Oil company, begun early last
December, have been told by Commits
sioner Of Corporations Garfield to for
ward at once all the information they
have collected and to go at once to the
Kansas fields and get what information
they could there. i.
The most expert men in the bureau
of corporations have been detailed for
this work. Commissioner Garfield has
taken the agents and expert accoun-
tants who distinguished themselves in
the beef trust investigation and en-
trusted to them the work of securing
evidence against the Standard Oil cop-
pany. These accountants, from the ex-
perience gained in the beef trust in
vestigation and in compiling the reports
for the commissioner 8 use, know ex-
actly what figures are wanted from
the books of the company. In this way
1t is hoped to expedite the investiga-
ton.
By the middle Of next week, Commits
oAoACA CApCCGS W uaFC U!lO LII
vestigation fully under way. He ex-
poets the investigation to consume much
time and hardly hopes that it will be
completed before early in the fall.
The Standard Oil company, in the in
vestigation started last December. ap-
parently gave the special agents. of the
bureau Of corporations all possible as
sistance, yet in reality the officials gave
out only such information as they
deemed desira BILE; The. Investigators
were told that they could investigate
so far and no farther.
No information regarding the pro-
gress Of the investigation will be made
public by Commissioner Garfield I'm
der the law, all the information col
lected is for the sole informal ton of the
president, who makes public such por'
lions of it as he deems best. Commits.
sioner Garfield said today that every
feature of the Campbell resolution
passed by. the house on Wednesday,
would be investigated as thoroly as it
was possible for his department to do it
Representative Campbell Of Kansas,
who secured the passage of the resolu
tion by the house and finally convinced
President Roosevelt it was time fol-
him to interfere has received many tele-
grams from all parts Of the country. AL
have been congra tulatory messages and
praise the president for the stand he
has taken No messages Of any kind
have been received by Mr.. Campbell
from Thomas w. Lawson of Boston.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
ATTACHES WE'RE MURDERED
Junk, Crews Members Confess Killing
,.~,. Of German and Frank.

London, Feb. lS.-A dispatch from
The German consul at Chi-fu states
that the tao-tai's inquiry has elected a
confession from two members Of the
crew Of a, junk that the German and
French naval attaches, Guggenheim and
Cuverville, were murdered for robbery
and their bodies thrown overheard.
naval attache at Port Arthur, and Lieu.
tenant Guggenheim, the German naval
attache, left Port Arthur in junk; in
August last, since which time they have
not been seen. A reward Of $4,000
was offered for news Of !. the missing
men, f..~ -.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
BUTCHER KILLED
AS BY A MANIAC.
st. Paul Mans Body Fiendishly
Hacked to Pieces His
Driver Arrested. !

Christian H. Schindeldeker, a. butch
ere, was murdered in shocking manner
today in his butcher shop, :523 West
Seventh street. st. Paul. ( His body
was slashed and hacked in many laces
IN the hefads and arms and trunk.
Is Thedoo9y was found il he rear room
of the shop by an employee at LIS this
afternoon! - g. gsr:g
40 It appeared as if some person had
struck Schindeldeker in the head with
blunt instrument and knocked him
senseless. The murderer had then com
pleted his work by dragging the body,
dead or alive, into the rear room and
fendishly slashing it after the manner
The police have arrested c. H.
Croeger, driver for -Schindeldecker, and
have him in the sweatbox.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
HOPE
WARS End NEAR
Foreign ENJOYS in st. Petersburg
Believe Moscow Tragedy
Will Bring Peace.
With Terrorists at Home, a New
Menace Appears in the
Far East.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 10, l:3o. pm
In diplomatic circles the opinion is
quite generally expressed that yester-
days tragedy may be followed by the
decision Of the government to conclude
peace. For some time, despite the Of
fetal attitude maintained by the gov
eminent, there has been a growing APP
cutting the war in the midst Of increas-
ing complication at home, and, as
announced yesterday, the matter was
actually the subject Of formal consid-
GRAFTON by the emperor and his minis
tiers Feb. 16.
Strong influences which are headed
by M. White, president of the commit
tee of ministers, have been working
quietly in this direction. General
the murder of Grand Duke .Sergius, in
the opinion of some Of the ablest dip
lomats, are not unlikely to lead the
emperor definitely to decide upon
peace. -.
! In this connection the war office is
considerably alarmed by the new danger
threatening the Manchurian army from
the systematic attempts making by Jap
anese and Chinese bandits to cut the
army. According to reports, about 10,
600 men, split up into bands Of sew
eral hundred each, are operating from
Mongolia and are striking at the rail
road. A Russian detachment, follow
ing up, the Japanese band which cut the
road below, Harbin,i fell, into an am
buscade of two regularly organized Jap:
anese regiments and was almost cut4te
pieces, losing half its men and ono gun
The fear is that If the bandsl move
further north or west they might inter:
IA
as to make it impossible to supply the
army. } This danger has already com
PEELED the triple reinforcement Of the
railroad guards below Hardin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
INSPECT ING BANKS
+. GEORGIA ASSETS T;
Receiver Baird Of Faribault First
National Looks into South
500 ern Loans.

Washington, Feb. 18.-Lyman D.
Baird, receiver Of the defunct First
National bank Of Fariba1lt, Mimi, left
Washington YESTERDAY for points in
Georgia, to ins]p5 The pr operties, the
fruit farm and tfaet ID 5 .stllior
the bank made excessive loans. He will
spend several dayssi in inspecting these
properties, and will return by. way Of
Washington that he may advise the con
troller of the currency regarding what
he finds out. Then he will return to
Minnesota. His southern trip will last
for a week or ten days. - r ~:
The controller g office is watching
the bank s affairs very closely, and
finds in Mr.. Baird very faithful
helper. -. -. +,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
BY Ida M. TarbeIl.

BY Ids M. Tarbe.
Titusville, Pa, Feb. 1S.-In my iudg-
ment the investigation of the Standard
Oil company ought to develop clearly,
the fact that that company owns and
controls practically the entire system of
transportation on which the oil Industry
depends.
Their system is composed of nearly
10000 miles of pipe lines, doing an in
terstate business. The pipes are not
under the Interstate commerce commits
sion, and can pool with railroads to keep
up prices.
For twenty-five years the cost of
transporting oil in pipes never has fall
en-. Parties attempting to do an indie
pendent refining BUSINESS pay four to
six times as much for transporting oil
as the Standard refners pay.
The Standard can refuse to carry oil
at WILL as it is doing now in Kansas.
1t can dictate the amount Of raw prod
net it will allow the Independent rein
ers to use, as it has been doing for two
years with certain independent refners
of Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The first aim of this inquiry should
be to find out the precise relation Of
transportation by pipe lines and rail
roads to the Standard Oil company.
The pipes should be declared comm on
carriers, put under the Interstate COM
merce commission, and the company for
hidden to pool with railroads.
Higher prices, to outside refiners, than
those paid by the Standard refners, in
the final accounting should be made a
criminal offense, like granting or taking
railroad rebates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
ECHO OF BANK FAILURE.
Faribault Bank Collapse Leads to Re-
ceiver for Robinson Estate.

Special to The Journal - p. -
Faribault, Feb. .1s.-Stephen Jewett
has been appointed receiver of the
estate of the late George Robinson,
father Of Mrs. Joel P. Heatwole Of
Mortified and Of Mrs. Ehle of Mime
apolis. The appointment was made upon
of bpp sn Of Mrs. gnd Mrs
Ehle against T. B. Clement, recently
president Of the. Faribault First Ma
tional bank, now collapsed, and trustee
of the Robinson estate. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
ILLINOIS FARMERS At SCHOOL

Joliet, ILL.,, Feb 1s.-The Illinois farm
ers' institute will hold its tenth annual
meeting in Joliet Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, Feb. 81. % and %. Among
the notable speakers of the institute will
be LID Harvey of wisconsin and F. G.
Curtis Of the University Of Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
COLD PUTS UP COAL .......>
PRICES IN CHICAGO
New York Sun Special Service.

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-Cold weather adj
vanced prices on, soft coal SO cents to 81
per ton in the carload market this week.
This is due to the cold weather, in
creased consumption, and coal famine.
Prices are now the highest since Jan
uary, 1904.
A practical famine has prevailed in
the wholesale market all this week. The
trouble is largely due to difficulty. in
transportation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
Not Owned by Big Lines.

William Nelson Cromwell, general
counsel for the Panama Railroad COM
pany for the past fifteen years, said
that he negotiated the transfer Of the
stock Of the company and was now en-
gagged in acquiring, under instructions
from the secretary Of war, the outstand-
ing stock Of the company for the gov
eminent. He added that the Panama
Railroad company positively had no
connection whatever with the trans
continental railways Of this country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
Reforms Decided Upon.

Continued on I'd Page, lst Column.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
Detective Pooe

sa1-sp -
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
N. A. Ross.
ROSS G. LINDSEY,

Brokerage Investments.
Helman Building Fourth Spring Streets.
1852, Main 1922
ANGELES, CAL, Aug. 26, 1906.
Co., Los Angeles, CAL:
Herald liners quite extensively in ad
1900 1000 lines each month
We found by close observation that these
quite profitable to
We also note that your paper is carrying more liners than it did
artistic
Herald Realty News thorough interesting
Thanking opportunity
paper, yours respectfully,
ROSS & LINDSEY.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
WILL STANTON,


Real Accident Insurance.
6921
LOS ANGELES CAL, Aug. 25. 1906
The Ad Angeles California;
me
gives excellent in classified ads"
sae-City lots.
recently made through the columns OF your paper one OF the
without The
the advertising mediums for that employ
Herald geter
Of bushes Yoursre WILL STANTON,
Will Stanton
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
GUY w. COTTON,


314 O T.. Building. 1896 1921.
LOS ANGELES CAL, Aug e. 1905.
Publishing Advertising
geles, California:
appeared have
column daily Sunday.
have opportunity good word for
your
vicinity be complete and interesting
the upbudng Of Angeles
respectfully GUY W. COTTON.
W. McFatrdge
McClintock 119 South Fremont Avenue
Phone 2576
MeFATRIDGE BROS,
Mining.
4 39 Spring
ANGELES, CAL, 49, 1905.
Herald Publishing Company:
deriving We
with whereby
daily twenty-five lines Sunday
results obtained
found that the results obtained have
advertising paid
We consider Sunday morning realty pages complete
the realty market Of Los Angeles
Yours respectfully BROTHERS.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03
HALE REALTY AND INVESTMENT co

Specially.
$685.
ANGELES
Herald Company
advertising solicitor has asked what kind OF
obtaining from The Herald liners.
that contract with
for the eight months nearly triple
the of the contract.
used under For saeHouses City Lots
casshcatons
have proven profitable
We with which
material
department.
opportunity regard
to yourv respectfully,
INVESTMENT CO.,
L. L.. Hale.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-03

J. BurrsM r. Mitchell.
J. mitchell & co, CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,
s2e-327 Douglas Building Home a774 Black 1891.
ANGELES CAL, S1s, 1906.
Herald Company Los Angeles, CAL:
GentemenWe beg state that have used The Herald liners
Sunday
months During that time been able several
good realty transactions valuable
that well the
Also Estate
complete reading
principal upbuidng
Angeles Southern California
Wishing paper that it, remain
spectfully BURRIs mitchell
Die. JBM-SRM Per j. Burrs Mitchell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
BY Geo. w. Mayo, Auctioneer.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE!
"A 4, 81 AND ,3!. &
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.

AS administrator and administratrix
of the estate OF Mary y. 1Ie!stield de-
ceased) and Ada II. King Meceascd), re-;
spectively, we will sell Mt public auction.
TUESDAY, APRIL H. 1905,
at 1890 o'clock. all of the household and
Kitchen Furniture and Personal Property.
( mt their late residence. No. 1929 West
Cary Street. consisting OF 3 handsome
Mahogany and Upholstered Parlor Suits.
g Oak and Walnut Bed Room Suits, and
wardrobes TO match handsome Moquette
Front and Back Parlor Carpets Hall and
Stair Carpet, 3 extra fine Brussels Car
pets. large assortmen t2of Rugs, 9 Feath-'
err Beds, Mattresses, Bed Lounges, Couch
es, Parlor Rockers. Parlor Brio "a Brac,
CHARTERED Oak Book Case, 2 CHARTERED
Oak China Presses, Real China Break
fast and Dinner Sets; also large lot Of
miscellaneous China and glassware, large
assortment Of Silverware Massive Par
5lor Mirror, CHARTERED Oak Hall Rack
Gas Range Massive Oak Sideboard, Oak
Extension Table, Dining Room Chairs to
match; also large lot OF Kitchen Furni-
3ture and Utensils; ono large Iron Safe.
and numerous other things. These goods
are %cornpa IA lively new and Of the best
TERMS: Strictly cash.
j.. j.. GUVERNATO Or.
Administrator for Mary II. I.eisfleld.
MRS. MA, WAR, M "
Administering for Ada II. King.
BY Geo. W. Mayo, fAuctioneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
YIN, b. Pizzini CO.,
Real Estate eAuctioneers.
Tenth and Bank Streets.
rOAIArIsSIOSER's SALE 5
~ OF &
-Four Beautiful Building
Lots on Hanover Street, in
LEE DISTRICT.

Pursuant to a decree OF the Richmond
lChancery court. In the suit Of Margaret
". Powers. who sues. etc.. VS.. Lille v.
Powers. ct ais, entered on October 49,
1901, I viii sell at public auction, on the
+ H. WI1DN EsDAY, APRIL u, 1906,
at G o. clock y, M, tho four lots Of 80 feet
each by depth of l79 feet and inches,
fronting on the south limo OF Hanover
street, beginning 50 feet east Of Straw
berry Street
These lots are in n rapidly enhancing
neighborhood, with granolithic guttering,
sewer; gas and water mains to the lots,
tors or those desiring to build homes,
RMS-One-third cash ana balance ], 2
and 3 years with interest, secured by
negotiable notes OF the purchaser and deed
OF trust upon the property; TILE retained
until the purchase money shall have been
paid A., :, !. !, I,
HENRY Is. FRANKLIN,
Special Commissioners.
The bond required of the Special Com
missioner by tie above decree has been
duly given.
Teste: CliAS,t y. SAYll.LlS,
Apl 7-tds Gsssk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-09
trustees sale OF II Real Estate In the
~ County OF Amelia.

\ BY virtue 81 = certain deed q trust, OK
ecuted by J. A.s.Wilmore ana Company,
iSS and TscSraes In A Az c C HGy.
Eember. ieoil D. IS. IS. page 221. The under
signed Y ssa aaaa o r gad f Gsad
will offer for sale by public auction. to
The highest bidder, at Amelia Courthouse,
80 TUESDAY APRIL e.. 1906.
at q o'cloek M; that certain tract OF
i've and ave-elghts ae y (ss5 5-sl. lying
in Giles District IN sa az county. and be-
W!msre and s GGbmR}any BY deed
under DEGREES In the cause OF I. and ~,
N. Mann VS., southall, trustee, and others,
and being a portion OF the real estate
formerly owned by N, 6. Mann, deceased:
TDRAls Cash g.. & he 4 1s expenses q
ana seven dollars an a nity cents, prin,
on such terms as will be made known on
the day of sale, :, :,
y, H. Booker, Auctloneer,