davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24

Judge Davis Of New York explains his
rcmnrk about Nan Patterson having
lied from beginning 20 end IN her trial,
by saying no thought himself "only
among lawyers" Tho Judge would do
well to remember the old saying, Least
said soonest mondcd,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP on CHILDREN
Mlnnnnnnlla journal.

lIuddorsneld, England, finding that
tho private management Of children Of
ten results badly,hos resolved TO supply
children with milk and medical attend
anoe and 10 provide q day nursery, Tho
Huddersleld experiment grows out Of
the fac, that In England There " II real
scare over the deterioration OF the race,
and n growing fear that the next gener'
alton OF Engllshmen VIII not be able 10
hold their own In the world battle for
supremacy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24

and prosperity M long Ms any other
European nation, II IN n country IN
which freedom and enlightenment have
penetrated the national institutions
ana become popular The lIollandcrs
are intelligent, progressive, and strong
They consist OF such material as those
nations that endure for ages,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24

"SlS hundred and scyonty.six cata
ana four hundred and nny.two kit,
tens received during April Is something
over n ,honeand folinca relieved by the
Animal Rescue IN one month, besides
The three hundred and nfiy.ono lost
dogs taken In" says the boston Tran.
script II IL no, stated how many hu'
man waits were cared for during April,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24

slr Horny Campbell. Zimmerman
seems to be tho scene shlftor Of IN,
House of Commons ut least he causes
more scenes there than anybody else
fn,u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24

The sending Of Vice Admiral Blrllcr
TO VlddiVoslok was u natural precau.
tlonary measure Taking precautions
should encourage the Russian feet ana
army,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24
No TIME ron SIDE PLAY.
Tnconn NoMA.

Tho high pitch TO which the public
expectancy In tuned IN anticipation Of
q great naval engagement IN The far
east may be realized when attention X
called 10 tho fact that no notice was
taken OF tho brilliant dash of two tor
podoboat dos,royors from NladlYoslok
ana their capture OF u Japanese junk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24
WHEN MARIE BUTTS IN.
Milwaukee sentinel.

Up to date Marie Corcll Is about the
only one who has limited AZ n stain on
Mr. carncglc's money And II ls open
10 Mr., Carnegie 10 rotort that his mon.
ey u at all events swoeter than Miss
C0rellps temper,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24
TIlg ELIXIR OP youTIi,
IAn(lon World,

Every age socs its earnest scientists
allll seeking how they may discover the
elixir or the force which shall rive VIZ
the energy the vitality ana the appear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24

secretary TAT has decided not to buy
two ships abroad for the Panama canal,
~ least no, at present He must have
hoard something drop,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24

Vice President Fairbanks In devoted
to farming lie doubtless expects to
raise a large crop Of votes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24

Pelrlncd remains Of the yertebum OF
gigantic specimen Of the ichthyomurus
have been dug up In Pueblo. " Pueblo
becoming fossilisod2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24

Equal rates TO all, special privileges
TO none, should be the counlrys rail-.
road policy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24
DAM AGE ny INSECTS,

An eniomologst of tho Department
" Agriculture has cndeayorod 10 ostl'
mate tho damage yearly caused by In.
sccls to the crops ana domestic animals
" tho country, II would seem TO be I'm.
possible 10 arrive at anything like pre-.
else results but the gentleman, Mr. C.
L. Marluti believes that he has come
quite close 10 the true nauree And he
places the annual loss at not less than
800 00O,0U0, or enough TO pay the cost Of
running The general government lie
divides this colossal sum into 1900, 100000
FOR growing and maturing crops and
5000 900, 600 10 cover the losses suffered
by cereals and forage crops IN storage
ana destruction 10 natural forests and
forest PRODUCTS, The figures do no, In.
cludo the sums that are involved In the
reduction or prevention OF these raw
ages, nor does II take into account the
loss Of poultry by hawks, skunks, rats,
woaselH and foxes, or the loss Of sheep
by dogs or q great many other forms
OF damage 10 domestic animals, II
does cover such Insects, though, os an.
noy cattle ana horses IN the summer
llmo ana dolrac, from their value,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24

Things 10 by oon,rarles, Bad Nau.
holm has done Secretary Hay good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24

Chicago strikers prefer open war to
opcr shops
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24

Tho country IN suffering from the
spring no,lon freshc,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24

one trust has just been busted, Tho
Merchants of New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24

oyema Is making ngh,ing faces at
Llncy,ch,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24

The picture Of hcalth--a patent mcd.
elmo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-05-24

10 the "knockcrs"--Lct us have
peace.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-22

Lew Wright was up from
Albion yesterday. Mr.. Wright
contemplates removing to Cowlitz,
this state, where he will establish a
telephone line.
An entertainment and dance is to
be given by Seats Grange, in their
hall, on Monday, May LIST, when
the usual good time will be the
order.
City Attorney Thos. Neill was
here from Colfax Thursday adjust
ing the losses of the victims in the
recent Cofax bridge disaster.
Attorney H. j. Welty transac-
ted business at the county seat last
Tuesday.
DR.. Nelson left yesterday for
Tacoma, to be absent several days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1905-04-22

The Catholics will hold their
initial services in their church on
State street, Sunday, April 30th, at
8 and 1890 a. m. The service will
be conducted by Rev. Father Hen
bricks, of Moscow, and the choir
from the Moscow church will be
present to furnish the singing.
Geo. Shaffer and d. G. Strick-
land, who were arrested and found
guilty of vagrancy here a few days
ago, are now in the county Jail in
default of payment of fines of $50
and costs.
Mrs. Lizzie Bryant left yester-
day for Lewiston, to visit friends
for a few days.
The family of Will Keeper
left Monday for Portland, where
they will reside in future.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-09
GREAT RUSH or
VETERANS TO DENVER,

an Of the Western railroads have
fortified Themselves for thc rush OF
passenger tr1fic which Is expected a.
open today ON account OF the national
encampment VI the Grand Army of
the Republic and affiliated orders, 20
be hglt IN Denver next week. All OF
the railroad have reduced the rates
for the occasion and they expect q
great rush Of business.
THE amount OF business We do"
said a Santa re railroad man yester.
day ia only limited by the equipment
which We can furnish the people. F."
Between 6i and 20 sleeping cars have
been distributed over territory trihn.
tnry to Denyer IN anticipation OF the
neavy business. Wlthin the next
week, perhaps half a dozen specia,
trains viii be run 90 Denver from
Kansas CITY, carrying the people who
viii travel IN that direction
The Albuquerque veterans ana 9th.
e.s making the trip win them viii
leave for Denver tonight
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-09
TITLE TO SCOITY'S
MINE IN DANGER

Allentown. Pa. Sept. 2--W. II, Web
Der and W. a. Walls. OF Gsldfield,
New. are here endeayoring 20 obtain
from heirs Of the late BENJAMIN. Brey-
foglo the title 10 the property In Death
Valley. in which Is located the treas.
urc mine OF Water Scott. Breylogle
left here In 1888 and bought a huge
tract OF land IN Nye and Esmeralda
counties, Nevada. In 1865 be return
ed from a trip into the desert with
100000 IN gold, but died before he
could reveal the location Of his mine,
which has since been rodiscoyered by
ScOtty, This property was left 10 his
heirs In eastern Pennsylvania.
chief among these heirs Is Bishop
nreyfogle, OF the Evangelical church
of North America, who loft last week
on a trip around the world. Wells
and WCbbor engaged counsel Ia help
them get their heirs together and
make an agreement OF purchase.
They figure II they get the title
they can either keep scotty from tho
property or get him. upon promise OF
sharing, 20 reveal the location of his
mine. They say that there are so
many pr0snectnrs after Il chat u Will
soon DO rediscOyered.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-09
MESlLLA VALLEY PEOPLE
MAY LOOK A LITTLE OUT
IRRIGATION DEPARTMENT IN
OTHER PLACES REFUSING TO
URGE PEOPLE TO SIGN UP
THEIR LAND.

Our Oregon exchanges are publish.
lax the text OF q letter rom Chief I'm
SINGER T. a. Newell 90 Supervising
Engineer y. 81 Llppncptt, IN which
Mr Llpplncoit Is directed 20 reduce,
his surveying force on the Klamath
d. oiect % u minimum and % use no
onori % induce the land owners whose
lands are 90 be irrigated 10 sign cou-
tracts for their mbdlvlsion ana sale,
such contracts are an essential per
qulaiio 10 the construction Of any IT,
rlgation works by tho gOycrnmcut
which VIII not in any case furnish
Nate, 10 lrrieato more than 100 acres
ol land for one person. and VIII usu-
any require much smaller subdivision.
An proposals On convey water % lnnd
lu private ownership Involves a nght
With o certain number OF obstinate
owners, ana q has been usual for the
reclamation ofnciais io make great
EFFORTS % Induce these men % make
reasonable contracts. N the rase OF
the Klamath project. the supervising
engineer d directed 10 cxpcnd no
more money for that purpose, hnt 20,
leave that work onilfely 20 the people
ol the district Ma Newell says that
there aro too many places where land
owners are only TOO anxious 10 have
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-09
SUPREME COURT ADJOURNS
UNTIL JANUARY SECOND

The territorial supreme court con-
ycncd yesterday morning with Judge
Frank w. Parker presiding. Associate
Justices John r. Merle, w. II. Pope.
Edward A. Mann and Ira A. Abbott
on the bench, Clerk dose y. sena NJ
the desk and Attorney General Geo.
w. prichard IN attendance. The fol.
lowing opinions were handed down;
The Atlas Assurance company, and
either other companies. plaintiffs In
error, VS.. Santa re Mercantile com.
pnny. defendant in error. eases Nos
$50. 95N. 959 aG0. edl. 9G2. o63 9Gi
800. The Judgment OF the lower court
was affirmed. This Judgment WAS that
the Insurance companies were liable
for the amounts OF policies ISSUED 10
the Santa Fe Mercantile company.
James NJ. Cunningham. trustee. ct
al, plaintiff IN error Va. Charles sprln.
fr. et a.. defendants IN errur. case
No. 1901. The Judgment OF the lower
court was affirmed but e "a under
stood that the case viii be appealed
% the supreme court of the United
States A, A. Jones. enc Of the defend.
ants IN error. claimed q fee Of $3.50
for legal services. while the plaintiff
IN error only admits D fee 20 A. A.
Jones OF $500. on contract. The lower
court held for Springer and this Is
now affirmed by the supreme court.
In the afternoon the court granted
r. l.. Baca. appellant. thirty days in
which 70 file new transcripts In the
case Of Florence T. Johnson Va. r. l.
Baca.
Tho court then adjourned until Jan
nary 2 1906
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-09

recommend that the United States
take over the Irrigation system ~ tho
pec0a irriratiun and Improvement
company. provided the ccmpony
makes the right kind OF tender. The
engineers and a committee Of citizens
from Roswell were taken on a drive
through the country below Carlsbad
formerly irrigated but st present with
out Irrigation water owing 60 \ break
In the Avalon dam, says the Roswell
Record.
They drove twenty miles TO MALAGA
ans back over q different route. u Il
described rs pltiful to behold The
slant. Once that was a beautifully
cultivated tract. but this season there
has been little grown, except some
alfalfa. some short kafiir corn and z
little fruit. Next year e would be ter
rihlc, unless the dam u restored by
that time. The committee was eiycn
an elegant dinner under the trees Of
the Caldwell farm. served by the far
mers' wives. Returning they We're the
guests Of hoaor OF a mass mcetine
aud smoker ~ the Carlsbad club
rooms at night. ht which the consult
ing engineers met aud talked with
the people"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-09
INDIAN GIRLS IN NEW
ROLE or ORESSMAklNG
THEIR WHITE Sisters ENVY
THEM TIE pEFT USE or TIE
NEEDLE AND THREAD.

Portland. Ore. Sept. Al wish Il
had an Indian glfl Tor my dress-
MAYER"
"Humphl n I could sew as wen as
that ia be- my own dressmaker."
The conversation quoted was held
BY TWO young women IN the United
States government building at the
Lewis and Clark exposition. In n case
az hand. the work OF lndlan girls in
one of the government boarding
cho0ls WIS displayed. There is a
show case full of the work OF the sort
done by the red people a century ago,
and several cases OF examples Of
their handicrait now that the govern.
mcnt has adopted modern methods OF
education iog them. The contrast Is
such as 90 convince any one OF the
marvellous progress which the race
has made under competent tuielage.
in the case wherein the workman
ship OF the Indians OF Lewis and
Clarks time O. shown, there "a q sad.
de OF untanned leather. with leather
stirups, which was used by the Arap.
ahoe Indians for many years A hand
nag. made OF corn silks, some beaded
m0ccasins, q Ash club used for XIII.
ing salmon. a great unwioldy carrying
basket, q how IA a huckskin sheath
aud n CULVER full of arrows. an cab.
orately, Il gauelly ornamonted. a
buckskin dress decorated with brass
and glass beads aud long thongs Of
buckskin. and an outfit for making
IRE BY frlctlon--thcse are some OF the
thlngs that the Indians made bofol e
The white man came
Then in strlding contrasts are shown
the results OF Unclo SANS teachings
OF the arts Of peace There are axe
handles and hrooms, 10 show what the
Indian boys learn. small wagon
made by the young red men. and soy.
erai sets of harness. Shces made by
The Indians are also shown, with sew.
oral deliberately deco. atCd uniforms.
made hy Indian isilors, lnlaid wood.
work and hlncksmiths tools made by
the Indian lads.
The Indian girls appear % be nat
urally adept az sewing OF an kinds,
I for there are exhibited ban dresses
and school dresses. and a wnole case
I iull uf center spreads and mats and
lace handkcrchicfs. The array q "a
large and She work So uniformly wei
done, that every woman who passes
through the building stops 20 admire
! Il.
IN cases near hy. the every day
school work OF the boys and girls IN
< the Indian schools ls shown. one M
ne red man has written an essay on
/ Abraham Lincoln, Illustrating Il with
drawing OF the log cabin IN which
Abraham Lincoln was horn.
We'll, by Georgol that's great" said
a former Indian hghier q few days
ago. Il guess ven have 10 take bach
some Of the mean things we used e
say about those chlldren's fathors"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-09
REPORTED
FROM ACME CAMP

The other evening al Acme. Arizo.
ua. John Fitzpatrick shot and Killed
James Stevenson. The dead man had
been fol ensan at the Gold Road mine,
and while IN that capacity, John Fitz.
patrick had worked for him. Trouble
had arisen. causes Tor which seem 20
have been OF a personal nature. They
had fought Il out once before tho
killing. but the result was not salts
factory 90 the defeated man. The OK.
set particulars of the shooting cannot
So learned 80 thorc were no wit.
nessea 20 be found except the man
Who asa che shooting Tho defendant
WAS held under $4,000 bail on a
charge OF murder II seems on the
surface 10 De O case 0f looking for
each ether aud the best man vim.
They had fought once ana we're not
satisfied. one o. dead aud the other
80 % jan on very serious charge.
10 che sensible minded people. the
degree ~ satisfaction gained ls be-
y0nd understanding.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-09

their land Irrigated 10 justify the
government In wasting time anc
money with those who hans back.
But the Obstinacy Of land owners
"a not the only or the most important
taolnt raised BY Mr.. Newell He saya.
presumably. BY the direction OF Sec.
rotary Hitchcock, that the future %
national Irritation depends wholly on
the success or failure ~ tho projects
hrst completed n these lands ale
PROMPTLY settled with successful farm
crs. who make their payments az
agreed, there win be no trouble IN get
ting aii the money required for irri-
CATION development, while q the lands
are not taken Up. or II settlers are UNI
able 20 make payments. such develop.
mtnt MAY be arrested for q long time.
MT. Newell states THAI the FIRST az.
tempts 10 work irrigated land will be
crude. and involve many failures. Tn.
profitable crops are likely 10 be raised,
and Irrigation to be unskillful Build.
Ing canals IN advance OF the demand
Tor irrigated lands wrecked most Of
tie districts Organized under the
Wright act. The man who runs IN
debt for land az tl5 10 $50 an acre
must be a capable and thrifty man ~
win out and In any case there must
be 4 market. Tor the products Of in'
tense oalture In the case OF the
klamath project, The distance from
any railroad Sc n special reason ioi
delay until RAILROADS are built, bat Ia
any case there must he an immodlat,
demand for che land, based on an a.
sured market for the products OF land
20 Justify the large expenditures IN
yulved ia the construction OF thes'
areat works.-san Francisco Chroni
clio.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-09
SOUTHWESTERN "sTRlKERs"
kRE PROMPTLY FIRED

The Southwestern has settled an.
other strike" IN o. Douglas shopa IN
the same manner that a former strike
was settled-the dissatisfied men
have been replaced by others and al
IL serene and QuCt again.
The trouble arose ever ca engine
fro mlhc eastern division or the Dad
Ian old q. =. a n. n enEinc-whlch
was SEM 90 the Douglas shops FOR an
oyerhaul'ng. Nine hoilormaksrs OF the
shops refused TO handle TOO engine,
since they declared there was a strike
against the eastern division hv the
union boilcrmakors When they do.
cilned io DO The work, they were nj
once told that they could set their pay
at the office, and new men we've al
once called ia.
This Is said 20 have ended che az.
fair
The Southwestern Officials so NOT
consider that there Is strike on
against them ON any division, eastern
or western, since they have always
been fair % their labor Simply be-
cause the old T. pm \. manhgemoni
had some trouble With its hOllcrmak
crs az Alamogord0, the Southwestern
officials do NOT consider Il their affair
since they have bought the Northeast
ern, hence viii not recognize such Z
complaint as that made In The Doug
Lea shops, when an old Northeastern
engine was sent IN for repairs.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-09

stream spurtqd from her lips with
tho alTht oi the blood a sudden roali-
gation Of what / had done came over
me, and | called loudly for help.
evil the gentleman please let me
put out the lights" said a voice 1T my
ear.
started up and found myself on
the sofa lu the little reception room.
Miss Ross had disappeared The
dold gray dawn was struggling
( hrourh the curtains and before me
blood a oolored man. gFinning from
kaf 10 ear.
where D. Miss Rogel' ! asked.
b "Oone homo long ago. 'snect you
tRyo been asleep" was the answer
" "Thank heaven, it was OH a
cani" WIS my next thought
when / 0rachod homo / went 20
BE- closet whore kept the medi
Inc ! was IN the habit of taking The
I'olile was undiaturbed, and beside the
nnon stood another bottle, the one
Z lom which ! had IN mistake poured
Il De dose tho night before. / took u
HI and read me label. solution of
n0Iphia" u read
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-09
SANTA re ORDERS
10000 IONS NEW RAILs.


JudNe GARY, chairman 81 the board
Of directors of the United states steel
corporation. has announced that nis
company has decided O. maintain the
price OF steel rails 10 iis customers
for 1906 az f2s per ton. Practically
az the independent steel institutions
have also announced rcahl nation
OF The SIS raie Cor rails for 1906.
The price iS believed 90 be accom-.
panied by a guarantee which provides
for rebates in the event nf che rate
golng below the schedule prlcca u
d understood that ihis action was
taken a. meetings held IN Plttsb8Ig
and Cleveland.
The participants IN the nov achOd-
ulr are understood % Include the
lackawannn Steel company. thc Penn.
sylvanla Steel company the Cambria
steel company. the Tennessee Coal a
iron company. the Republic Iron a
steel company and the Colorado Fuel
A. ifon company.
Among the bie orders In for rails u
one from the Santa BE for $4,000 tons.
Toe cost Of these rails viii be Ia the
ncighborhood OF fl500o90.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-09
THE HARRINGTON
FAIR THE BEST EVER

The Citizen acknowledges compli-
mentary tickets 10 the twenty-slxth
annual fair and fruit carnival to be
held az Pennington. n M, September
10. IA. l5 and 10. 1905.
In his letter to the business man
agor of The Citizen. Walter NJ. Dan.
burg. secretary, says;
Farmlnginn, ~ ~. Aug. 90
W. r. McCrelght. Manager. Albuquer.
que. n. NJ.
Dear Cir. I take pleasure In baud.
Ing you herewith a season ticket 20
our twenty-slXth annual fair. compli.
nents OF the Fair Association. The
Pennington fair sgiii be the largest
ever. We are Offering more in the
way OF prizes for our fruit. grain and
vegetable exhibits than Albuquerque,
your own Largest City IN New Mex
leo" certnlniy there will be grand
display There will be thousand
Indians here, and the great fire dance,
and the many Indian sports will DO a
part OF the program.
In addition % the very good pro
gram, We are going to give away-frce
three or four town lots 20 nonresi-
dents. There will be free fruit for
everybody.
The coming OF the railroad now
makes Il possible for the newspaper
men OF New Mexico 20 get acquainted
With San JuaI county, and we hope
20 have many Of them here with as
during fair time, We trust The Ciii.
zen win nave a representative here.
Take the train for Pennington. the
Queen City az the meeting Of the
waters IN the land OF golden oppor.
funiica Very truly yours,
WALTER ~. DANBURG,
Secretary.