davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-02
ANOTHER SPANISH WAR,

The war with spain IA ailll oni or,
rather from the spanish capital II d.
roctod war upon the rnltod states
The so.callcd linton lboro.Amcrlcann
has headquarters In Madrid II IL n
society formed for the purpose " pro-
noting the union Of all Lotln'AmcrI.
can countries against aggression ON
the mart Of the United States
That aggregation does not oSisL OK.
copt IN the imagination NJ the pro.
Motors of the DntlAmcrcnn league,
who, no doubt, hope 20 ronp personal
advantages from their labor, but II
serves the purpose lust as well, with
dupos Stories Of spookp with "A Ger
tain class, are oven more thnlllng than
those W real danger Mexico, however
refuses to listen 10 the nord tales
about United states aggression, And Cu-
bN, too "will not enter into any agree
mcnl or pact by virtue ~ which the
United states prestige and I'M
nuenco should ho diminished "
Wo doubt whether any Of me
southern republics can hc Induced
Ia unto against u.s. Influenced by ghost
stories from Madrid.
We are aware that d popular honll'
mont hus been worked M especially IN
the lurRcr South American republics
against the Monroe doctrine M II this
were AGAINST their dignity lIut the
statesmen Of those countries know thnt
hclr safety os nutonoue nations ~ best
guarded by that doctrine, ana IN the
limo Of trouble hoy viii gladly turn
to the United states ior assistance, and
protection,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-02
PRESIDENT CONQUERs SOUTH,


ot.rd. b. M, sonth. whore ne M one
W. wv ',uIl,,,, w.. ,,.,,,
uO' was "'N''''} ''''''"'' '"l "'"'N
nu exponent of the American doctrine OF
the equality of man, This IN "a new II.
luN'lnlloO o' tine '''' NAV Uu'o nu0UN
lnu"' '' l""Nn'h'' ''''''''. P''''''
'.'F n,I. W.. D..,.,..
WO"NN 'O' p'"P''' '"''' wv '''''"''' "
'llllhrr the people nave hurh 'aplVlrl
W. inc lfeHldrnlN announcement lh''
ho lnlcn0h lo ave lno SCUM "a muAl'
dNhl un rlrlN 0u'Hunl 'h'luuuR we
race question, or rlhr II mas a N'hulnN
admiration for llm because oi hH way
uI uoiuH mugs Ihr lA'l mat hr nNh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-02
A NAVAL EXHIBITION,

The Now York loord of Trade and
Transportation has suggested an inter,
nnllouu naval exhibition IN the hudson
lllyor IN 1901 the centennial year ~
slcnnlholl navigation, The mcmbcrs oi
the Board believe that mo- event IN tho
commercial history " the world has
been 40 fr.reachlug on Of so great i'm.
porlanco In liz influence upon the gen.
crnl intercourse between nations ps
the successful application NJ steam 10
water transportation They hold that
no oyont IN more worthy OF commemoro.
ton, and II the suggestion IN fnvorably
received by tho maritime powers, a
most gorgeous, us well os unique and
interesting pageant can he held 1ns
exhibition II complete should be mus.
trallvo M Murine history from the be.
ginnmg II should be reproductions Of
Roman lrlrcmcs. In which the mosscn-
gers " me Gospel nrsl saiod from syria
10 Rome, VIKING gnlloys In which sturdy
lrolandcis rrsl crossed the Atlantic
monitors, whnlcbacka, and every sort Of
craft mat mon have used for trade or
war
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-02

White House with representative South.
srnors"
ON this friendly conquest Of the South
the Milwaukee Sentinel observes
Tho Noulh provorbmly admiroa
couragoi ana n begins 10 look no II NJ
the bottom ~ IT, heart II likes Mr.,
RoOheyclt Hll the better Tor the frank
ana manly way he has stood out against
oertal southern preludluoH when hls
conscience ana Honno Of right ana jus,
Tee imnellod him ~ do ~, II Ia now
recognized, furthermore, that Mr.,
ltoodoVclt'H square dear and open door
VI hope doctrine II not the narrow and
Impractical Ideals ~ n fanatic hut
lho policy ~ "A practical man who know n
me necessity " compromise ~ the rond
10 roul accomplishment, ana who ret.
ll1on mt IN dealing Win loonl quos.
lions locnl sentiment ana conditions
must be rockonod with"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-02

A uo,cl and somowhl, scientific moth.
od nas recently boon doylNod for the
railways Of Switzerland owned by the
government 60 determine the half.fare
limit tor children Instead " an ngp
limit which hna been the ous,on hlth.
orlo . standard OF hcleh, IN 10 be EN-,
placed NJ oach ticket onlcc, IN that the
agent can toll ut u glance whether tho
enid loqulrcs full fare, II ls assumed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-02
TuIlR pLACI N pl3NCE,
Anaconda STANDARD,

Presently the American public viii
start IN 10 inform Itself about Japu.
Even since the war started il has boon
vogue with RuesIna literary vet IN
speak IN u snoorlng way about Jnpnn's
intellectual ~ literary side Russia
used 10 express itself IN the Same spirIl
OF contempt Win fespcc, to Japnn's
physical and military endowment, clr.
'ums,ancoH over which Russia has no
control nut u stop to that style Of talk,
MollMhllo students " home conditions
IN Jhlnn ARE preparing the world fof
SURPRISING revelations respecting Jnpn.
heso literary talent hitherto unhoard Of,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-02
TllE GRRMAN lARirl,


The expected has happened, ana thc
notice that the agreement under which
we receive the bonolll of their minimum
tWdf rates under the most fnvorod-nd,
ton clause NJ Ollr existing treaty win
terminate uO the nrst day nf next
March, when the now commercial trep,
ticn which Germany has negotiated
with other countries win 80 into o1oct,
Meanwhile she stands ready ~ nogotN
ate u reciprocity treaty with us, IN
default uf which ull American prod
uglH VIII pay tho maximum German
mrln rates witch, on many important
articles of one oNporl, are mohihitiVo
Cotton, which Germany wants, Is rc-
talnod ON thc free lIst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-02

# the mayor u Chicago and the goy,
frnor " Illinois win do their duty
thorc Wlll be- mo- need to invoke fodornl
aid 10 put down the strike and Nv Oo.
componylug hNlossnoss what IL need.
cd NJ nrmne8a nnd NO foollng
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-02
wliERE 10 LOOK ron MANHOOD


Andrew carnegie made friends with
nll the world when ho'Haye II out fiat
that, being AN honest, industrious
young man. the Cononman whom his
ulcco married was mnnltoly more sat.
lstacoY TO him than u worthless
duke would have becn Not that al
the world IL especially proud Of oouch''
men, but that II likoa che ruggod adj
nlrodlon which Andrew showed Tor
hnnnM lnhnNlrN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-02
risIllNG wirn WHEELS,
N. Louls pnsi.plnnninh.

curious plan for catching nsh N
uhod IN the River Columbia, a number
NJ wheels are set up IN the middle OF
The stream, which, m they turn round,
catch M the nsh aud east them into
irouRhs by iho river banks, Az much
~ 0ye tons weight ~ ish u day has
mus been takon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-02

Immigration to the United states If
heavier thon over before II shows
that the poor ana oppressed ot Europe
sllIl consider this country and rightly,
the land of the free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-02

That this IL an equitable method Of do
Ing away with considerable imposition
on the railroads, while At The Same timo
small children OF small szo who are
above the leaal age would be CORE.
Bpondingly benefited,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-02
DEsLRET NEWS PHONES,

Persona Desiring 10 communicate hy
tolophOnc with any department ~ th.
nosoroi News VIII save thcmBolyoa am
this establishment a great doal n annoy
anoe II they viii take time 20 notice these
numbers
For iho chief Edllnrs Ofnrn, slt'
For Doscr0t News book Rtore, Deb
For CITY Editor and llCp0r'ofn, Gg'2
For nuslneaa Manager N.Ri
For business OfnCo, as0'2,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-02

Chicago transfers believe IN that
provision NJ the ronstliuion which
snys that the right Of the pcoplo to koop
and boar arms shall not be- lnlrIngod,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-02

The wisconsin legislature proposes 10
make II Illegal 10 Mp Pullman ear
porlcrs IN Wisconsin, Az well bid the
slarS halt In their course,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-02

II was In little blue schoohouse
that President Roosevelt held sunday
services This puts the llStlc rcd
schoolhouso an I'm the shade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-02

Tho Smoke lG0tors" II the title Of n
new book Does II relate tho oxpcrI-
oncos Of tho people who liyo near the
emcltCtg?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-02

II looks an though the Kaiser lnlcnd-
ed to have an oncn door on Morocco II
he has 10 llght for H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-02

RojoNyonskys squadron is eill so.
lng north Togo may have I, going
south before long,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-02

Jim crow cars ARE run on the pana.
ma railroad Seeing that Uncle sam
owns the road he should abolish these
pnrH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-02

The Kaiser preached an Easter ser,
mon ana the President preached n post
Faster sermon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-02
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

a criticism OF stephen Phillips, con.
sldorod IN n poet ana drnmntIsl, IN ono
OF me features ~ the May Arena II Ia
from lho pen OF Prof ANhhnld Hen.
dnrson, Prof Henderson happily rises
above the loose newspaper methods va
nluch In vogue, ana while NJ all tnlon
Investing HIS subject with living lntor-
uI, he IN never careless, nppant or
wanting IN the true judicial or crltlrn,
hplfil Dthcr papers VI special mtor-
osl M this Issue ARE "1'hc Practical Re.
SUITS Witch have Attended the Intro.
dOollon OF the Referendum IN Swltgor-
lnnG' by Prof Charles norgonuh W the
University of Geneva, aphindelphn
ANA the Frecmnn'g Ballot n startling
oNposo Of municipal corruption. BY
Rudolph Blankenblmg "Amorlcn In
the Philippines by George H. Ponto.
cost ~ D., Japan AK Viewed 10y
Native Socialist by Kllchl Knncko
'uW Policy Toward china" by Prof
EDWIN MasoN Lib, Tho Kansas
state Refinery I'm ana Ils SlgnIn.
canoe" by PhllIp Eastm0n "rhe Nor.
phnoubo' q story IN which the fright.
ful effect OF the use ~ morphine IN
strongly emphasized by the WELL
Known medical expert William Loo
Toward NJ D. and "Bulwnrking Dom-
ocmcy Through Popular Education" II
discussion Of the School CITY moves
mont by the editor, Several fullspngo
portraits and other Illustrations and
cartoons, together with editorials and
book reviews, combine TO make this AN
exceptionally interesting magazine ---
Boston, Mass
Ful-pngo portraits of Mayor Dunno
Of Chicago, Senator Cnrmuck OF Ten.
nosgee, Theodore i, Shonts head of the
Panama canal commission ana prosl-
dent castro Of Venezuela are among thA
pictorial features of the National Mag
O2lno fol May, Special articles By
charles Warren Stoddard, PoutneS
l3lgolow, Kate Clannet Wells, Mary
Caroline crawford, Walter NJ. prntc
md Frank pulnnmi poems by stanley
Waterloo, AlOyslus Coll, llobertus Love,
Cora \, M0tson Dolson ana Vlrplnlc
Norwood Watkins, stories by Anna Me-
Cluro Sholl, Ethel Armes ChrIstobollc
wan ABmus Bunting, D. Gordon Smith
nnd Edith Richmond Blanchard, with
Joe Mitchell Chapplo'g "Analrs at
Warrington Helen Arthur's Beau
tics Of the American stage" ana IN,
unique homo department, ana many
other features make this publication n
very attractive number boston
Tho title Of the prize story In Tho
BLACK Cat for May " "a wife for the
Pastor" by chaplin Howard There nle
four moro stories entitled "Tho Engl.
neor ana the plot" Loves Immune
"rhe CLOSED Door" aud "Tho Man
who Went Rack" an fun Of vim and
tnap.~Shorlmory PUB. Co., ~ High
81, Boston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-02

Latest editions Of French political
dictionaries do not contain the phrase,
Albion perndo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-02

In Newfoundland the American fish.
ornau II looked upon az the bait noir,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-02

lrso sum wind that blows nobody
any good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-02

BrInl ol, your May flowers,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-31
PRESERVE
WATER O
FORT BAYARD

It was announced at the forestry
bureau Saturday that the application
of the school board of Park cok~sy,
Colo, for permission to erect a school
house in school district No. Il In the
Pixies peak forest reserve, has been
approved by the forest service.
The present assignment of forest in
spectors on the national forest re-
serves is as follows: Smith Riley, the
Leadville forest reserve in Colorado;
f. S. Bruce. the Big Horn forest re-
serve, Wyoming: Elers Boch. Madison
forest reserve, Montana: J. Fl. Hat
ton, Sever forest reserve. Utah: and
r, II. Benedict, Prescott forest re-
serve. Arizona.
The forest service Is preparing to
plant a large area of denuded land in
the e addition to the ella river for
est reserve, near Fort Bayard. n. NJ.
The main purpose of the proposed
planting is to preserve the water sup
ply for the great military hospital at
Fort Bayard. a nursery nine-tenths of
an acre In area has been established,
and a party of four men Is now max
ing a detailed study Of the proposed
planting sites In the reserve in order
TO prepare the planting plans.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-31
RAILROAD PROJECT WILL
CHANGE MAP OF SOUTHWEST
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Later the new va confirmed by the METROPOLITAN papers who promptly
interviewed the head officials OF the Santa Fe
AT that time The Optic withheld the Information that the Santa Fe
was also planning to make such connections and build such links as would
rive II n direct line TO Galveston Various limitations have been given Of
late that such a line is in prospect. but nothing definite has been given
Ration Gazette and other papers, approaches the truth somewhat closely.
The Santa Fe Is TO have a direct route from Galveston TO the Pacific
coast This Is TO be accomplished By the extension Of the lampases branch
from San Angelo. Tex, to Rincon, ~ NJ, a junction o. the line from Albu.
querque to FL Paso
There is 10 longer any reason for Withholding the exact information
as to the intention OF the Santa Fe company. for the matter has passed
beyond the experimental and conjecture stage and may be regarded as
definitely settled.
The new connections which will result in the trunk line to Galveston
will not 20 TO Rincon. nor viii they pass through Pecos, Tex, a IS the above
dispatch says. The Santa Fee has completed and decided upon a survey which
will extend the Ceburne Weatherford branch. which already has connec
ZION with the Santa Fe & Gulf line TO Galveston. $50 miles across the Texas
plains to Texico. where connection with the Been cutoff will be made
The Galveston trunk line and the Kansas City Southern trunk line will
then proceed south on the present Fl Paso branch to Rncon. then to Silver
City and west to a connection with the Santa Fe. Prescott & Phoenix now
building. This information is upon the best OF authority and may be
regarded as correct The Weatherford-T exico survey was completed by F
NJ Jones OF this city before he returned to Las Vegas from his southern trip
and the Santa Fee company has since accepted it. The work Of securing
a rightofway is now going N.
There is much interest in this new to the people of Las Vegas since
for the southern line that there need be M doubt but the present main line
through Las Vegas will have more business than 1t has eve had when It
was the only way.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-31
DIRECTORS AND
PROGRAM OF ma.
TIONAL 6. A. R.

The official directory program OF
the th~irty.ninth national encampnient
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic
has Just made It's appearance. and a
very attractive and complete little
book II Is. OF size 10 conveniently iii
the pocket. bound in thick paper. and
containing all the information con.
corning the program OF the encamp-
ment and the city itself anyone could
desire. II will furnish invaluable as.
sistance 10 the visitor.
The book contains complete stats.
tics Of the Grand Army and all the
auxiliary societies. a detailed program
OF the proceedings OF the encamp.
ment. information about the headquar.
tiers OF every committee. medical and
public comfort. and directions about
what TO do upon arrival In Denver.
All the hotels, rooming and boarding
houses are listed and the side trips in
the mountains described. The beauties
OF Denver are explained in concise
form, with complete directions for
reaching every point OF interest. In.
serted in the back OF the book there
Is a folding map Of the city. giving
street car routes and the important
buildings and hotels.
The book was compiled under the
personal direction Of Gen. George W.
Cook, and contains 149 pages. exclu.
sive OF the map. The first edition con
tanned $4,000 copies. and this will be
distributed to 6,326 Grand Army posts
and post commanders, and all the ma
tional and department officers and
staff, and to the 5000 auxiliary organi-
cations from Maine to California. The
directory program of the thirty-ninth
encampment is from three to four
times larger than n issued by 9TH
er cities where national encampments
have been held.
A pathetic reminuer of the loss to
the Grand Army of its commander.in.
chief Is contained in the continual
mention that Is made Of Wilmon W.
Blackmar. and the reproduction Of his
lorders. The book was practically COM
pleted when the beloved commander
died. and alterations In the makeup
of the pages were impossible.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-31
NEW TALK OF DENVER FL pAso SHORT LINE

The Denver News speaks Is follows after publishing the dispatches con.
corning the building OF the new Dawson line:
The announcement of the plans to build a railroad from Dawson to a
point on the FL Paso and Southwestern has revived talk of the Denver and
FL Pmo short line, which a projected and seemed almost certain of con-
atructon several years ago. The promoters have never given up the idea
of building this road, and the line from Dawson would be a link worth uHiz
ing. In fact the proposed Dawson line will very closely follow the survey
OF the Denver & FL paso short line. Since the line from Dawson is to be
built 1t seems moret than probable that 1t will be extended northward to Trim
dad and O through the Cripple Creek to Denver.
The present revival of the Denverto Mexico line is the result of the
assurance OF the Panama canal The canal will open new regions of trade
and new markets for the products of the states and districts east of the
rockies. II Is evident that north and south lines must be constructed and
the logical ronte for snch a line is the me now proposed. A line following
this route wonld OF only traverse the heart of the continent. but also would
he in direct line for a road from Alaska to South America. Although this
latter seems at present chfmericai It Is nevertheless a possibility and recent
developments indicate that II Is approaching a probability.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-31

has heard. are her relatives. she must
have at least two dozen brothers.
One is in Roswell. n. NJ. a second
in San Francisco and a third in New
Orleans" declares the sister in her
letter. in fact, there Is scarcely a city
OF any importance In the country that
has not turned up my brother. accord
ing to the letters | have received"
Miss Farrell concludes by asking
the chief executive TO help her out Of
her dilemma. Gov. Mcdonald answer
ed the letter by warning her against
imposters, and not accept any of them.
until the right one has established
proof that he Is the missing relative
Denver Post.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-31
WORK PROGRESSING ON FARMIN7oN EXTENSION

The Pennington TimesHnstler states that the work IN the Pennington
extension Of the Denver and Rio Grande railroad for the past two months
has been progressing at a very satisfactory. rate Two standard gauge
engines re now used on the track between Pennington and Durango The
track is laid to the first crossing OF the Animas river about. two miles above
the ColoradoNew Mexico state line At this point a bridge is being con-
structed and this work win take about a week longer Il complete.
The grading IL practically completed at Aztec, only a few places being
vet to level up. Nearly all the grading camps have been moved onto the
line between Pennington and Aztec, the nearest camp being about three
miles from the former town.
The work Of putting up the telegraph wires wal begun at the Durango
end last week, which means the early location OF a station This will. per-
haps DO made Is soon as they reach Cedar Hill with the track. 1t will only
be a matter OF a few weeks until the bluffs below Pennington will echo
with the whistle Of the locomotive.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-31
GATEWOOD TO BE
TRIED O CON.
TEMPT OF COURT

Because w. w. Gatewood refused
10 apologize TO United States Commits
sioner Karl A. Snyder for remarks
made during the hearing Of the Tall
madge land fraud cases. before a
change of was granted. he was
ordered by Judge William H. Pope to
appear on the first day Of the federal
court here and show reasons why he
should not be punished for using vio-
lent language toward and in the pres
ence of the commissioner during the
hearing of the case.
Gatewood was the leading attorney
for the defense In the Tallmadge land
cases and contended that defendant
could no. get a fair hearing before
Commissioner Snyder. which resulted
in the cases being transferred to Por.
tales.
The complaint was made out BY
Commissioner Snyder.
A daughter vas born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. George Cooksey at Ration.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-31

emergency hospital at the camp,
where he was given temporary treat
ment. He was later taken to Grants
and brought to this city on No. 2.
The ambulance Of o. w. Strong's Sons
met the train and the unfortunate
man was removed to the hospital i'm
mediately. In removing him from the
baggage a to the ambulance, he
seemed in great pain and mis- groans
attracted a large crowd.
Upon Cronin's arrival at the hos
pital he was placed upon the operating
table for an examination. 1t was
found that he was badly crushed and
injured internally. and it Is very
doubtful II he will survive his wounds.
Albuquerque Citizen.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-07-31
Driver "Curley" Cronin Fatally Hurt

'Curle' Cronin. employed by the
American Lumber company in the
woods at Kctner camp. was brought
to the city on No. 2 this morning and
taken to ST. Joseph's hospital. suffer
Ing from probably fatal injuries sus-
tanned while at work at the camp yes
terday afternoon.
Cronin was employed as teamster
and while he was hauling a big load
Of logs, one OF the logs became dis
lodged from the top OF the load, and
fell on him. The log struck Cronin in
the small of the back and pinned him
TO the ground, almost crushing out his
life.
Several lumbermen went to his as.
sistance and he was taken into the