davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-01

A-HOUSES and fats to let: an immense list
service absolutely free: take advantage OF
this deoartment: 1t will you time and
trouble. Cordes Furniture Co.. 245-59 Geary
St. oil the square.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-15
The Signing Of the Treaty.

The great storm that had been raging
suddenly ceased, the clouds broke away
and the sunlight in full glory flooded
the room when the plenipotentiaries
finally signed the treaty of peace. When
signed the sullen guns at the navy yards
of Portsmouth suddenly became vibrant
and roared out salute which rang like
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-15
Attack ed by u Mob

and beaten, in labor riot, until covered
with sores, a Chicago street car conduc-
tor applied Buckien's Arhica Salve, and
was soon sound and well. 81 use it in
my family" writes. G. j. WEIGH, of Te-
konsha, Mich, land find it perfect
Simply great for cuts and burns. Only
Zoe Ut Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-15
section.

Good advice to women. If you want q
beautiful complexion, clear skin, bright
eyes, red lips, good health take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea. There Is nothing
like it. 30 cents, Te&~or Tablets. Ask
Eour Druggist.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-15

the dispatch announcing the signing of
the treaty of peace between Russia and
Japan. 1t was a great event, the sim
pie details that accompanied it were
really about as dramatic as they could
have been made had their purpose been
to make them striking and historic. On
its face it was merely the signing of
contract, but when we think what was
involved it takes on new impressive
ness. Six hundred thousand men were
waiting with ears to the ground for the
result. On the one hand it meant that
one-fourth of them were to die in an
other ong-drawn-out battle for suprem-
acy, on the other it meant that sudden
ly their minds were to be enchanted
with visions of home and loved ones.
On the one hand it meant continued
struggle through the red flames of war
for territory, for commercial supremacy
and for prestige, on the other it meant
the songs of praise and the industries of
peace, the charm Of home and the love
which generous people give their de-
tenders.
Then the situation was striking The
soil they stood on had been consecrated
to freedom. They were awed by no
courts, no kings; the flag above them
symboled nothing but peace, equal
rights to all men and the measureless
power that comes to people when no
obstacle is in their path and every man
! is q sovereign. We wish that while the
! signing was in progress the school
children of Portsmouth could have
gathered outside the hall and sung a
carol to peace.
We wish that the boom of the guns
that pulsated in joy over the signing of
the treaty might have been picked up
by wireless telegraphy and could have
rung out full and clear in the air over
the waiting armies in far-off Manchuria.
1t would have been meet greeting from
the great republic And we fancy that
could some sublimated eyes there have
been watching they would have seen
above the clouds and through the sun
beams, the forms of Mercy and Justice
and Loye watching and through tears
rejoicing that a contamination, which
did away with war, had been reached
that they were watching and intoned
the praise service that followed the
signing.
We hope that the plenipotentiaries
. have picked up some ideas since they
reached our shores, and that Witte al
least will have the strength ON reaching
home to tell his emperor that perfect
, Liberty to nation secures not only thu
highest type of manhood, but the most
perfect fidelity to country and respec
for law.
, The treaty marks new departure il
diplomacy. From the president tn,
: commissioners all received the impress
r sion that square deal was the rightIu
| thing, and that everything else excep
} principle must be waived to compass
: peace, that such result was possible
} else they had not been sent, and tina
the lives of tens of thousands of men
and possibly the peace of the world
hung upon the result
And it was accomplished and tn
final signing was in full glare of tn
3 evening sun. We hope that sunliph
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-09-15
Praise for Idaho.

editorially:
1T was Idaho's exposition yesterday. !
Idaho people were everywhere in evil
dellce. Idaho sentiment predominated
The charm of Idaho hospitality was
the most appreciable feature of the
day. The people of Idaho are to be
congratulated for the manner in which
they brought their common wealth to
the front for the edifcation and enter
tainment of the thousands of visitors
who went to the exposition yesterday.
But it was not yesterday that Idaho
for the first time has shown to the ex-
position aud the people who are inter
ested therein the value of her partici
patton. None of the Pacific northwest
ates, not excepting any one of her
sister commonWealths that have been
carved out. of the old Oregon country,
has been more enthusiastically in ear
nest in well-direrted effort to make the
exposition a success in the highest
meaning of the term. From the open
ing of the fair until the present no
state headquarters within the grounds
has been more literally visited than the
Idaho building. There has been no
single point of interest-with the excep-
ton of the government building where
a greater average number of people
could be found throughout the day than
here. It is needless to say that this
popularity was deserved, not only from
the attractive style of the building itself,
the artistic arrangement of it's exhibits,
tae interesting character of what it con-
tains, but from the courtesy and hospi-
table good will that have been NANTES
ted at all times by those in charge.
"Governor Gooding in his address
yesterday said in substance it was che
sentiment Of the Idaho people that their
state and it's interest were part and par
Gel of the celebration. That's the idea
exactly Tt is that sentiment that has
put Idaho in the forefront of masterful
and intelligent effort that will make
the EXPOSITION su cess to be envied by
the managers Vi dill lUS pEGu0CtSSOTS.
Idaho is not at the exposition as a
participant, having as deep an interest
in the outcome, taking as much pride in
the victory that is being achieyed as
Oregon itself.
Idaho is resourcefnl common
wealth. In her fertile valleys hel
mountains and her forests she has un
developed material that will one day
give her rank among the populous anG
great states of the Union. Her people
do not lack enterprise, they are mindful
of all the advantages their state has to
offer; they are of the true. broad minded
western type as distinctlvely as thu
people of any state on the Pacific slope
They have.seized the golden opportunity
the fair has presented. and in thei
valued and hearty cooperation toward
making the event an unqualified success
they have helped themselves both ma
terialy and in the esteem of this entire
section
Good advice to women. If you want ,
Clayton enterprise. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1888-1906, 1905-05-19

Whit, with tornado's. cyclones
and fioOls in many parts of t'''
country. have not the people OF
tins part Of New Mexico cause to
bc thankful? we have II little wind
Ills trae. but nothing te compare
with Texas. Oklahoma and Kan
sas.here we have as healthy a
rouNtry as there is in the world,
no extreme weather, no storms. no
floods anl no pcstilence of any
kind. Is it any wonder when Il
mar moves away from here that #
is only a short time until you Sc
him return. satisfied that there is
worse places than Union county.
Clayton enterprise. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1888-1906, 1905-05-19
Cabin That Roosevelt Lived In.

The log cabiu in which P-esi
dent Roosevelt lived for thre,
years while he was u rancher las
been placed in the Agriculture
building at the Lewis and Clark
Exposition as u part of the stat
of North Dakota's exhibit. The
cabin was taken apart and thu
pieces numbcrd, so that it coule
be put together again exactly as il
was when the President livea i'll il
as u cowboy. 1t stands near thu
south wall of the Agriculture
building.
1t was in 1889 that Mr.. Roose
yelt went to North Dakota and
purchased the Maltese Cross rancl
place on the Little Missour
River eight miles south of th'
town of Mctlora, On taking pos
session Mr.. Roosevelt changed the
name to Chimney Butte, On ac
count of a chimney. shaped butt
n short distance away. The rougI
cabin which he bought with tn
ranch was the future President
only home for nearly three year
and in it he lived the life Of tn
cowboy.
In the cabin there will be eH
hibited also number of interest
ing momentos of the President
life at that period. An old stra'
hat, which Mr., Roosevelt wor
when he went to the ranch, bu
which WIS discarded shortly aftcl
ward as unsuitable to the kind G
life he must lead. was found in a
old sack in a corner Of the cablI
; and will be shown to visitors
the Western Worlds Fair. OthC
> relics include the Presidents oil
. gun, his "chaps," boots and the VIZ
bag in which he stored these a
{ ticles when he gave up his Gov
} boy life.
Clayton enterprise. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1888-1906, 1905-05-19

Albuquerque is modern city,
with n population of about l20JJ.
having electric light, II free public
library. good streets. a variety of
goo mercantile and manufactur-
ing establishments. four banks.
two daily newspapers and other
accompaniments of modern civ-
ilization.
Albuquerque is an educational
center, b sides the University
there are M my schools of ditf1r-
eflt kimls including an excellent
system of public schools.
During tho year many musical
pad literary entertainments arr
given. an,l the larga and refined
au licences that pltronizs these.
give unmlstakahle evidence OF thr
culture OF the citizens. The stud
ent who enters the University is
ut once surrounded by an e'lucat-
ional atmosphere that cannos 10
otherwise than exert \ ref ling in
fluence and stimulate him to effort.
Albuquerque is a city OF churches
almost every religious denomin-
alton is represented. Taese all
gladly welcom. the students to
their religious and social life. The
University of New NJ 'xico off ,rs
the best OF advantages for a
thorough college education under
the most healthful climate condit
ions aud at small cost.
Clayton enterprise. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1888-1906, 1905-05-19

1t is absolutely necessary that
every goM citizen should interest
h.mself in the government Of his
country. He should have Il voice in
shaping the policy of his party, and
it is of vital Importance that he be
heard in choosing men as candidnt-
cs who will truly represent his party
In any country the party which is
nearest the people is the most
useful, and will live the longest,
To keep the party near the people,
the people must interest them.
selves in the party. The Demo.
cr@tic party is, aud always has
been the peoples party. To keeI
it true to the faith of its founders
aud true to the best interests of all
the people, every democrat mus
be vigilant,
Clayton enterprise. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1888-1906, 1905-05-19
Losses Of Sheep.

According to the statement OF
of the winter losses of the sheep
in the United States as compil, d
by the bureau CT statistics, under
the authority of the Secretary OF
Agriculture. The average loss
from exposure was 81 per cent,
and from disease, 2.5 per cent, the
total losses from all causes being
2.49S,767. condition 95.S per cent
New Mexico heads the list in loss,
es, the number being 1883
Montana being second with 327
$50, loss. In loss by exposure
New Mexico also heads tho lis
the percentage being 81
Clayton enterprise. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1888-1906, 1905-05-19

Mr. W. w. Schlecht the govern
mrnt engineer in the reclamation
service who has been looking over
the feasibility of a site for the stor-
age of water OH the cimarron river.
was in town over Sunday aud stat
ed to representative of this paper
that he had found no better site on
the river than the one already pick.
ed out near KpntoM, but stated
that there would be nothing done
this year. as it will have to be
determined whether TIE flow of wa
ter in the Cimarron riyer under
normal conditions. would justify
the expenditure of the amount OF
money that would be needed to
put in a dam at that place.
Clayton enterprise. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1888-1906, 1905-05-19

Twelve notable organ recit,ls
are scheduled for the Lewis and
Clark Exposition. The recitals
will be hold in the Auditorium
VIII. = a $4,000 pipe organ will
b. set up.
Clayton enterprise. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1888-1906, 1905-05-19

The daily papers reports that
Toga is afraid to meet the Russian
fleet, but will devote his time to
guarding home ports, but as there
is so many reports sent out, little
crelence Is given this one,
Clayton enterprise. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1888-1906, 1905-05-19
KENToN BREEZE.

goes.
Mrs. w, T. Hughes was in town
shopping Tuesday.
Mrs. Phil Mann and son OF
Clayton are the guests of Mrs
Lumpsins tins week.
5. $ Stanarforl of Woolarl is
here visiting his homrstta in the
KloAdikc nrighborhood.
Robert Murry was in town Tues
day talking rare horse,
r. Q. Palmer editor of the CLAY
ton Enterprise was cirrulatin'
among friends here Sunday and
Monday.
The Kcnton Telephone Go. is
now chartered and expect to be-
talking to Clayton within tn, mex
ninty days.
John Tanner delivered eight,
head Of steers. Monday TO kulpI
curry for 14-1S-22 dollars pc.
head.
The Government dam surveyor
is in our burg again this week.
Mrs. E. q. Freeman is visiting
at the Giles ranch this week.
The Cimarron Supply Co. are
treating their store bul.ing to u
;hingle roof,
The Saints closed their meeting
Monday night with foot wash
ng.
Henry Reerley our Kenton black.
smith was married Sunday to Mis-
Anna Hack by Rev. Locke. Hrnr,
had his house com;slete and fur
nisheda waiting til briir.
Bennie Cleming the ice man
was on our streets Tuesday with
ICE qnk fresh vegetables.
When Mrs. Drew returned from
Clayton she found two Of her
chickens imprisoned in IA post
hole almost dead from hunger but
a few doses of Liquozone WIS ad
ministered and they are now out
VI danger.
We understand that W, f
Lumpkins has completed the roat
that leads out of kcud CanyoI
and connects with the Clayton an,
Kenton road this will be a g1ca
convenience to people living ~
in that part of New Mexico.
The people of Kenton are gla'
to soc Mr. and Mrs. Lumpkins ns
suming the proprietorship of til
hotel here again. They ar
thorough hotel people and yo
will find the best this market al
fords on their table.
D. w. Snyder, was over frol
his sheep ranch Sunday. H.
highly pleased with the prospect
of this lambing season.
Henry Beerley, of Kenton, an,
Miss Anna Hack, of Garrett, wer
married last Sunday in the pre-
: ssnce of only u few friends at IL
residence of A, G Locke, Re,
Locke officiating. Mr.. Beerley Ia
been in the blacksmith busine,
here for sometime and acquire
all the traits of a good citiz EN- NJ
: a thorough wide awake busine
man. The bride came to Garre
only a short time ago, having lily
{ ed with sister since her arriv
to that place, She is in eve
! way a worthy and Iestimable lal
They will make Kenton the
. future hone. We extend be
wishes,
Geo, Hubbard and Chat Nal
e drove some cattle over to the Gu
@ rumpa Saturday.
It VIM. Madden has two frien
s. visiting him from Las Animl
B. whose names we failed to learn.
" The daily papers reports IL
Clayton enterprise. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1888-1906, 1905-05-19
University Of New Mexico.

The University Campus is sit
an 4ed on the mesa a short distance
east Of Albuquerque. The view
of the valley of the Rio Grande
and the mountains IS most beauti.
full aud inspiring. A more favor
able location for health and out of
door recreation could scarcely be
fouml.
University Environment.
Albuquerque, the county seat Of
Bernalillo county, is pleasantly
situated in the valley of the Rio
Grande. 1t is easily reached from
any part of the Territory, being
centrally located on the lines of
the .Atchison Topeka and Santa
Fe aud the Santa Fe-Pacific Rail-
road. and the Albuquerque East
ern (uhder construction.) The eli
mate is very even and the air &C
bracing that students unable tc
pursue their studies in other eli
mat IS, may do so here and improve
in holltAat the same time. Or
account of its climate and altitude
the city is much frequented as
heilth resort
Clayton enterprise. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1888-1906, 1905-05-19

Don't forget that Clayton is GO
ing to celebrate tue lih, Of July
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-20
CROP BULLETIN OUT.
Shows One Of Best Seasons Ever Ex.
perleneed in Utah.

The weekly crop bulletin for the week
ending Monday, September u.s. issued by
the Utah section OF the United States de-
partment Of agriculture says:
THE temperature was about normal
for this time of the year and the mimi
mum was below the freezing point in a
great many districts, particularly in the
higher agricultural valleys of the state,
producing ffosts on few nights; but,
fortunately, crops were already housed,
or so far advanced that the frost resulted
was without precipitation, and the regions
more favored received less than the
normal: however, the fair weather al
lowed grain thrashing TO progress unim-
peded, and also other farm work.
The third growth of hay was well
along, even cut in places. and the crop
was reported fairly good. Fruit was re-
eelYins much attention, as the bulk OF
this crop was Tipening and had to be
cared for, la general, the yield was
somewhat light, and slightly wormy, with
the possible exception Of peaches. which
we're reported from some orchards as very
fine. The last of the small grain crops
Of the season were being thrashed, and
usually the returns were quite satisfac-
tory. Some smut and shPunken grain,
however. have tended 10 tighten the crop
In scattered localities. Potatoes were still
in the ground 10 a great extent but the
gathering of this staple. now in progress,
showed very good yield, Beets were be-
Ing sampled. and growers were expecting
90 begin digging soon. Last weeks rains
resulted in quite an Improvement in beets,
garden truck and the ranges. Buffalo
grass was making a splendid showing,
and the pastures for winter feeding were
very promising. Stock in some eorrals
were being fed at night, but the renewed
growth Of the range put animals gem
orally in good condition. The crop season
for this year was one Of The best ever
experienced IN the state, with very few
exceptions"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-20
NEW YORK CITY POLITICS.
1.-THE" McManus Wins over STATE
Senator PIunkett.

New York, Sept. 19.-Thomas ]. Nc
Manus, popularity known as The Nc
Manus, won a hard-earned victory over
former State Senator George ". Plum
kit in the annual primary contest in
the Fifteenth assembly district today.
With Alderman Frederick Richter as
his ally. McManus pOlled LA votes. as
against ! 1868 for PlunkitI and his ally 4.
John L. Dordan. This fight was the
hardest Of a half dozen Democratic
contests and four Republican contests
of lesser interest.
For months the center Of interest in
district fights has been in the Fifteenth
assembly district. Men were beaten,
shot and stabbed, and time after time
arrests were made in which politics fig
ured as Il primary cause.
The vote cast for McManus and Plum
kilt personally showed that McMauus
received 1882 votes, while Fiunkitt re-
ccived S44.
In BROOKLYN d warm contest was
waged between the McCarren and anti
MeCargen forces. resulting ia a victory
for the senator, who retained the eight
cen districts already controlled by him,
and gained the Twelfth district, hither-
TO controlled by James Shcylin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-20
NAMES MUST BE DROPPED.
County Attorney Gives Decision on
Registration List Question.

The county attorney handed down the
following opinion in the matter of the
names added TO the registration lists
last January at the time of the water
bond election:
Salt Lake City. Utah, Sept 10, 1906
Mr.. J. L. Eldredge. Jr. County Clerk
Salt Lake County.-Dear Sir: have your
communication of yesterday in relation
10 the registry agents duty. You adv
wise. me that during the month of De
cember. 1874 which was just prior 10
the city bond election. certain registry
agents placed the names OF citizens upOn
their official register in their respective
districts, and you ask me what your
duty Is IL the premises. The placing
of these names upon the official registers
during the month of December, 1884 was
entirely unauthorized by law, and they
are. accordingly illegally there and the
register should be pur@ed of the same.
You are accordingly advised TO instruct
your registry agents TO strike all such
names from the official registers This
action is wholly l. accordance with law
and at the same time will work no hard
ship because the person whose name is
so stricken off can register and have his
name put on the lists before the coming
city election Respectfully submitted.
"P. =. CHRIST ENSEN.
COUNTY ATTORNEY"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-20
PATRIOTS AT THE FRONT,
Americans Arrange for Their City
Convention Sept. 90.

The leaders of the American party have
decided TO get in ahead OF both Demo
Gratis and Republicans with their city
convention. They have arranged TO hold
il in the Grand theatre on Tuesday Sept
20. This Is two days before the Demo.
cratic convention and a week before the
Republicans meet.
There was a meeting last night Of the
II was held in the office of J. L Oar
mer in the Atlas block There is no
means OF knowing who were present AT
the meeting in addition 10 Mr. DaFner
who Is chairman Of the city committee
and 5, 7. Armstrong, who is the seere-
tary.
An official call for the primaries and
convention was prepared. 1t announces
that the district primaries will be held
on the evening of Friday. Sept. %; the
ward conventions on the evening of Mon
day, Sept; ., and the city convention
Tuesday, Sept. 26, beginning at 10 O'Clock
in the morning.
The basis of the apportionment of dele
gates IS not given. bit the following
distribution Is made among the dis
First district. p delegates; Second, Il:
Third, IS; Fourth, Il; Fifth Il; Sixth, IA:
Seventh. Il; Eighth, p; Ninth, y; Tenth
8; Eleventh, Is: Twelfth, II: Thirteenth,
s; Fourteenth, 5; Fifteenth. z; Sixteenth
Is; Seventeenth, 4; Eighteenth, IL; Nine
teenth. Is; Twentieth, IS: Twenty-first, IS.
IWenly-secOnd, Il: TWelty-thiFd. -,
Twenty fourth, Z; Twenty-fifth, 8; Twen-
ty-siXth. 3; TWenty-seVenth, s: Twenty
eighth. Q; Twenty-ninth, s; Thirtieth, Z;
Thirty first. 1; Thirty-secOnd. T. Thirty
third, 4; Thirty-fourth, z; Thirty-fifth. 1;
Thirty-slxth; 3; Thirly-seventh, 5; Thirty
eishth,, II: Thirty-ninth, y; Fortieth s:
Forty-first Is; Forty-seeond, IA; Forty
third, IS; Forty-fourth. Il; Forty-fifth. u;
Eorty-siXth, 10; FOrty-seYenth, j.; Forty
Fifty-first. Is; Fffty-second, II; Ninety
sixth, 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-20
REYES PR0CLAIMS
HIMSELF DICTATOR

= Panama, Sept. 19-Unconffrmed re- :
y ports were received here today TO the :
, effect that General Rafael Reeves. )
= president OF Colombia declared him >
y self dictator on Sept, 10 and impris- !
= oned the members Of the supreme \
= court az Bogota- Mobs, aHgefed by =
= this action, attacked the presidential .
= palace, and were tired on by troops ;
= who killed or wounded many of The .
y rioters. The reports say that reyo- >
= lutions have been started IN Antiooua ;
= and Santiago, ,
= New York, Sept. l9.-Diego Men =
= doza, Colombian minister of the =
= United States, who is in this city, =
was tonight shown the dispatch from !
= Panama reciting Il Tumor that Presi- =
= dent Reyes has established a dictat- =
= OTshtp in Colombia. The minister :
would not say il he had received any ,
= information on the subject. merely =
= declining to maze statement to- =
= night. =