davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
TIMBER APPRAlSALS
TO QUIET THE INDIANS
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Aug. r. Major Larabee,
acting Indian commissioner, had the
following to say today regarding the
dissatisfaction of certain Indians, on
the White Earth reservation in Mime
sofa, with allotments of land under the
STEVENSON law:
nHOn receiving complaints from sew
5eral nll-blooded Indians stating that
they were being disseminated against
in the allotments,. the department sent
Special Agent Davis to White Earth
to investigate. The fullbloods claimed
they had been getting the short end Of
the pole in the allotments as compared
with the halfbreeds and other mixed
5bloods, the latter receiving the choicest
timbered tracts. It is the question of
timber that caused the trouble.
3 Davis has been instructed to ap-
praise all the timber of the lands to
be allotted, and when his estimate comes
in, this office will direct that an equal
allotment be made between full and
mixed bloods, so that all may be on
the same footing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
MANCHURIA. IS CTiINA'S
So Says Secretary of Japanese Peace
Commission. ~
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. :..
!. New York, Aug. 2-Secretary Sato
of the Japanese peace commission yes
terday gave utterance to an expression
IN regard to China g title to Manchuria,
which is regarded as Of considerable
!, Significance.
China still claims Manchuria, does
she not9' was the question asked of
Mr.. Sato.
"Oh, yes;' it is China 8 own posses
sion, and when Russia evacuates Man
churia it will 60 back to China.''
edo you think it might lead to COM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
Rain Cuts Off Russians.

Seoul, Aug. 2.-The heaviest rains
in thirty years have occurred, and the
Tumen river is flooded. The Russians,
who have been holding. semi-permanent
cut off from Vladivostok and are I'M
able to retreat -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02

ABERDEEN, s. D--The precipitation In Aber-
Esther Swanson, aged years, fell from
fence on which she was walking and RIB
was broken.-The 2year old son Of William
Williams OF Langford was killed by the after
noon train on the Harlem branch of the Mil
waukee road. The head and one foot were en-
tirely severed from the body.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02

prominent attorney, was found floating in ! Cedar
creek at Collins, small station ten miles west
of PlattsmOuth. 81 as 49, I IA -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
PEASANTS TO BE FLOGGED
Two Battallions of Troops Ordered tx
Whip Insurrectionaries 49,.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .... -.
Odessa, Aug. 2.-The wholesale fog
ging of Erwan peasants accused of in
surrectionary conduct has been ordered
for tomorrow, two battalions of troops
the vieorons protas
has been made against the f1ogging, but
no attention has been paid to it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02

LINCOLN. NEB.-The first case for violation
of the new anticigaret law ended in dis
missal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
Whites Ship Nears Port.

Whites Ship Nears Port.
s Speaking of his approaching arrival
on American soil, M. Witte said:
81 am happy to visit America, which
country l am most anxious to know.
Ny only regret is that I cannot speak
English, as I should like thoroly to
appreciate the country whose progress
and development are so interesting and
instructive.
81 shall also be glad to have per-
sonal intercourse with President Roose-
welt, who has reached such proml-
nent position as statesman, and to
present him the greetings Of Emperor
Nicholas. s-.~
b CIT has been stated that I am to
test the ground for floating Russian
loan in America and discuss the rela-
tions between the two countries, espe-
cially regarding commercial affairs. My
only mission is the negotiations for
peace, but I am quite ready to express
my personal opinion on questions af-
fecting the relations between Russia
and America, with view to further
Strengthening the traditional friendly
Washington. - -
Russ declares that N. Witte has been
instructed by the czar as to what condi-
lions are impossible Of acceptance. The
Russ adds that if the Japanese make
any demands for indemnity or the ces-
sion Of territory M. Witte will break off
negotiations.
Chances Of Peace Reduced. -.
All this tends to reduce the chances
Of peace. Already the conviction is
growing that peace cannot be concluded
by the present government, because it
does NOT feel sufficiently S1lDDOrted nv
ing the cession of territory or the pay
ment Of an indemnity. Yet it is well
realized, even by the Novoe Vremya
that Japan cannot terminate the strug-
gle without one or both. -.-.-. "r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02

JAMESTOWN, n. D.-J W.. Balch Of this
county died at his home of bronchitis. He was
an old-time farmer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
FAILURE
OF PEACE MEETING
White Fears Japs Terms Will Be
Intolerable and Will Cause
q Break.

New York, Aug. "A staff CORE
spondent of the Herald on board the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
sends his paper the following dispatch
by wireless telegraph:
g M. Witte, the Russian envoy, said
Tuesday night:
g Il am afraid that negotiations will
be ended within week, as the Japan
ese conditions will be so intolerable as
not to admit of discussion. , -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02

Inventors
America IS Best 10c Cigar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-02
The Military Parade.

Shortly after noon the military pa
rade took place. Charles T. Harvey of
Toronto, chief engineer Of the first
canal and state lock, was the chief
marshal. During the progress of the
parade the vice president received a
cordial reception.
The parade. passed in review before
M. Fairbanks and the governor of
Michigan N M. n on the water front Of the
it dispersed. Later a band Of Glib
way Indians gave an exhibition.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-08
Terms Of
District Courts

Following are the terms OF New
Mexico courts in the various districts
according to time of holding:
First District.
At Santa Fe. United States court:
First Mondays in March and Septem'
her. Santa Fee county: First Mondays
in March and September, lat Santa
Fe,) San Juan county: First Monday
in Nav and second Monday In DC
tober, TAT Aztec.) 4
Rio Arriba county: Second Monday
in June and fourth Monday in No
yember. (at TERRA Amarilla.)
Taos county: Third Monday in May
and second Monday in November, IA
Taos.)
Second District.
At albuquerque, United states court
Third Mondays in March and Septem
Der.
Bernalillo county: Third Monday
in March and September, lat Albu
querque.)
Mckinley county: Third Mondays II
| May and November, lat Gallup.)
Sandoval county: First Mondays J
| Nav and November, lat Bernalillo.)
Torrance county. First Mondays !
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry No. 6767.

Department Of the Interior Land o.
flee at Santa Fe, N. NJ. March llth.
1906.
Notice Is hereby given that tho
following.named settler has flied
notice Of his intention to make final
proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
U. s. Court Commissioners at Las
Vegas. N. NJ, on April 2lst. 1906. Wis:
John G. Adlon for tho Sc IA. Be
IA: Sec. 20. 8 IL. Sw IA: Sec. 20.
NE IA. NE IA: Sec. 80. 7. Ism. r.
tie.
He names the following witnesses
to prove bis continuous residence up
on and cultivation Of said land. viz:
Jose Gregorio Alarcon. Of Las W
gas. N. NJ; Domingo Hays. Of Las
Vegas, N. NJ; Marcelino Montoya. Of
Las Vegas. N. NJ; Charles H. Bradley
Of Las Vegas. N. M.
MANUEL r. OTERO.
! 3.6S Register,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-08
j c. ADLON, Prop.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(HomesteAd Entry No. 66OS.l

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(homestead Entry No. $685.
Department Of the Interior. Land OF.
flee at Santa Fe, N. NJ. March 80.
1905:
Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing.named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof In
support Of his claim. and that said
proof will DO made before y. 8. court
commissioners ut Las Vegas. N. NJ, on
May 10th. 1906. viz:
Eleuterio Trujillo. for the S1.2SW
IA. Sec. 3. W1.2NW1-4. Sec. 10. T. Ia
N, r II II.
He names tho following Witnesses
to prove his continuous resideuct
upon and cultivation Of said land. viz;
Andres Pollock, Of Mineral Hin. N
NJ; Tomas Benavides, Of Mineral Hill
N. NJ: Hermengildo Trujillo. Minera
Hill. N. NJ; Juan do Dios Lucero. O
Mineral Hill. N. N.
MANUEL r. OTMRO.
3.136 Register
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-08

state legislature, at which session
they elected him to succeed himself
to the end of the %unexpired term. At
the close Of his senatorial career Mr..
Ross retired to private life at his
home in Lawrence, Kans. Shortly af-
terward he started a paper at Coffey-
vile, which was destroyed by a cy.
clone, giving to the elements the en-
tire plant, a loss of over $4,000 of Mr..
Ross's hard earned property. He then
returned to Lawrence, where he edited
the Standard. During this time he ran
for governor Of Kansas on the demo-
cratic ticket, leading his ticket by 3d.
900 votes, thus proving that he was
not dead in the state. Finally he
went with his paper to Leavenworth,
Kans., where he continued as a news.
paper man for nearly three years, un-
til he left for New Mexico in search
of health. Thus he remained in Kan.
sas for nearly ten years after leaving
the senate and was not driven out OF
Kansas, as the writer would have us
believe. but left there on account OF
rheumatism, contracted while serving
as a union soldier during the civil war
When Mr.. Ross was appointed gov
ernor of New Mexico, he had beer
writing for different papers in the ter
ritory and was then employed as Z
printer by the Albuquerque Journal
a republican paper. Governor Ros'
has never been the "Abject Mendi
can't that the writer would have yo'
believe, and has always had as n
} now has, a comfortable home.
The people of New Mexico know
, Mr.. Ross 90 well for me to say more
! Please publish this.
Very truly yours,
GEO. w. MILES.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-08

June and December, Cat Estancia.)
Valencia county: First Mondays In
March and September, Cat Los
Lunas.)
Third District.
At Las Cruces, United States court:
First Mondays in April and October.
Dona Ana county: First Mondays in
April and October. Eat Las Cruces.)
Grant county: First Mondays in
March and September, Cat Silver
City,
Luna county: Third Mondays IN
May and November, Eat Deming.)
Sierra county: First Mondays In
May and November, lat Hillsboro.)
Socorro county First Mondays in
June and December, Eat Socorro.)
Fourth District.
At Las Vegas, United States court:
Second Mondays in May and Novem
Der.
San Miguel county: Third Mondays
in May and November, lat Las We
gas.)
Colfax county: Fourth Mondays II
March and September, lat Raton.)
Mora county: Fourth Mondays fl
April and October, lat Mora.)
Union county Second Mondays II
March and September. lat Clayton)
Fifth District.
At Roswell, United States court
. Third Mondays in April and October
Chaves county Third Mondays
, April and October, lat Roswell.l
Eddy county: First Mondays
|, March and September. Cat Carlsbad
Roosevelt county: First Mondays !
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-08
Albuquerque
Browns ~Reorganize

The Albuquerque Browns met at
Frank Houston's sporting goods house
last night and organized. Frank Hous-
ton will manage the Browns again this
season. 1t was the universal opinion
of the meeting last night that he
should, and the Browns also agreed to
a man, that they would like to be cap
tanned by cap" Mcdonald. The mat
ter of having a secretary and Ireasur-
er was another topic under discus
sion, but the Browns finally conclud-
ed that it would be time enough to Sc
lect this all-important official when
they had funds to handle. Instead of
funds, the Browns begin the season
with the burden of last years liabili-
ties. The more frugal of the Browns
controlled the meeting when the prop
osition to buy new suits was brought
up. French, who is signed for the
initial sack, said that the old gray
suits we're on the "bum." They all
agreed with the initial sacker, but
again the more frugal ones insisted
that the new suits could walt unit
the obligations Of last year were lifted
Cap Mcdonald said that they al
ought to don their suits on Sunda!
and work out at Athletic park; bu
the captain said that he would D.
out. of town, he could not be there
Cosgrove, too, will be unable TO gaz
into the azure blue on Sunday 10
skv because he will be away
hut the rest, with a few new ones, VII
show themselves.
It is barely possible that the La
Vegas Blues will be down for a gam
on a week from next Sunday Inc
want a game; and have written 'ne'
wishes. This is opening the seaso
a little abruptly, but if the Sunday Ia
Zoos through, it will be quite a relic
The fans are getting restless after 81
months of inactiyity.-AlDuquerqu
Citizen.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-08
Concerning
Ex.Gov. Ross

prof. Geo. w. Miles takes exception
To he statement made in a numbe OF
papers regarding the poverty OF ex.o'
8 Senator Edmund G. Ross. In a let
ter 10 the silver City Independent, ne
says:
In a recent number of your paper
an article appeared commenting on
the matter Of a pension allowed ex
Governor E. G. Ross. Concerning
the history Of MIR. Ross after ne re
tired from the United States senate
the writer was evidently not well post
cd. Some of the facts. at least, were
misstated. 40.
Mr.. Ross was appointed to tint
United states senate by the govern
y If Kansas to fill the vacancy caused
NV the death Of General jim lAne
He served till the next meeting OF tn'
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-08
lAsoRERs FOR BEET FIELDS.
Arkansas Valley, Colo.

Several hundred men and boys are
wanted for work in the beet fields IN
the Arkansas Valley, Colorado. The
farmers pay 15c per hour. or contrac'
the work per acre. Laborers have to
provide their own board. Work com
mences the middle or latter part Of
May.
Mr.. c. NJ. Garcia will visit yoni
town shortly, and advise about details
For further information write T.
Rocky Ford office.
AMERICAN BEET SUGAR co.
| Rocky Ford, Colo, and Lamar, Colo
4-61.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-08
Reads Fine Print and
threads Needle at 90

Remarkable Vitality Of Mind
and Body Possessed by
Mrs. Catherine Skinner,
Of New Britain, Conn.
Her Strength and Clearness
of Hind Are Sustained by
the Nourlshing and Life.
Prolonglng Powers of
Duffy'sP urer 1altW hiskey.
I'll Have Found It q Wonder.
full Aid In Sustaining
Health and Strength"
She Writes:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-08
The Curing OF william Hicks.

The Curing OF William HICKS,
Bill Hicks had asthma--shook The
floors
With each recurring paroxysm;
The doctors made him live out doors,
And that gave him the rheumatism.
The doctors cured his rheumatic
or that there never was a ques-
lion.
Strong acids stopped those pains OF
his.
But left him III Of indigestion.
Dyspepsia fled before a course
OF eating grain. II would delight
To cheer this plan till we were
hOarse--
But Hicks then had appendicitis.
He rallied from the %surgeons's knife.
And laid six weeks without .
culver.
The operation saved his life
The l0afing, though. knocked out
his liver.
To cure his liver trouble he
Tried muscle stunts-you know
how they 60;
From liver ails he then vas free,
But all the strains gave him lum'
bago.
Lumbago is a painful thing;
A masseuse with a visage solemn
Rubbed the lumbago out by spring.
But twisted poor Bills spinal col.
umn,
To rid the backbone OF the twist
They used some braces. They were
careless
The padding for his head they missed:
This made him straight and left
him hairless.
Drugs were prescribed to grow his
hair,
These acted just as represented;
, They put his scalp in good repair
But soaked in, and left Hicks de
mented.
vsh hoi cents,hick shr hr hrdhrd
Then to n sanitarium
They took Bill. He was wisel
=, treated,
His brain with health began t
hum
Then asthma!-walM WAS pOorl
heated.
:, More open air, the doctors said.
Bill Hicks cried: mo, you sha
not lure me.
And shoot the man who tries
ii cure met"
WILBUR d. NESBIT,
In the Saturday Evening Post.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-08
TRABAJApORES PARA Los CAM
POS De BETAvEL.
Vale de Arkansas, Colorado.

Vale de Arkansas, ~o'oTauos
Sc n~ecesitan varios cieoes de hon.
bres Y muchachos para que trabaje1
en- los campos de betavel en- 81 Vale
de Arkansas, Colo. Los rancheros
pagan Is centavos por nora. o dan
contratos por acres. Los trabaiadc-
res tienen de asistirse de por 81. Ell
trabajo Sc comienza entire mediados
del mes de Mayo al fin a mas tarde.
Ell Sr. c. NJ. Garcia visitara su pla'
"a en- POGO tempo, y dara information
sobre las condolences. Por mas infor'
macion dirijanse a la oficina de Rocky
Ford.
AMERICAN BEET SUGAR co.
Rocky Ford, Colo, y Lamar, Colo
A61.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-08

April and October, At Portales)
Sixth District.
Al Alamogordo, United States court;
Fourth Mondays In May and Noyem'
Der,
Opero county; First Mondays In
March and September, (at Alamogor'
dol
Guadalupe county First Mondays
In April and October, (t Santa Ro'
sa)
Lincoln county; Second Mondays IN
May and November, Cat Lincoln,)
Quay county; Fourth Mondays IN
April and October. TAT Tucumcari)
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-08

The total enrolment Of children In
the public schools Of Albuquerque for
the month Of March vas LII, an In
crease of 100 over the same month
Of last year.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-08
1000 C~entenaYians Owe
Health and Old Age to
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

vbsl ke %& Sm %ysn %~sd hm2 "a% m s Tgnsr M b MMTx II: and %a M aH%f%N sdISsM Ts 81 m d9 g r@M Mi
nMnmd wno owe nt only theirs sound mental d physical condition. but their very a~" to This grand mvEns
tits ndsda and recommended by mmEen tn Gospel doctors temper memEohaf rish@ LgNgp powers
Momnmn hao and heonyv hky ragmmdbyh tn Gwenngts ameHne
for Al III H%MHm%.%%aa &" c%M mist d m e.. sh" asI %m%..M r r nn M We IT ~s bay MaE%S%%sy Goo.
s.S
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-08

IT gives me pleasure to say that I have used
yyoaI1 PURE ls.,n Mali anN MIhh,s SSs ,o wl.a ne MOST nonS CsSei
aid In sustaining health and strength. especially
for a person who IL getting along In pears. II
tones up and regulates the system, aids diges.
ton, stimulates the circulation and enriches
the blood, gives Q good appetite and makes you
sleep we'll at night" CATHERINE SKINNER, s.
Beaver St.. New Britain, Conn.,, Sept. q, 1904.
At her advanced age, Mrs. Skinner goes to
mass at Z o'clock, and sometimes she attends
service twice . day. She eats her meals regular.
~ with q good appetite. keeps her W. room
in order and threads her own needle. She reads
. small print prayer book, each day, with the
help Of her spectacles, and while her hearing
are much affected by her extreme old age.
, 1905-02-23

In the old hall of the House of
Representatives long since deserted
MS IA congressional assembly room and
now used AS a receptacle of statues
Of distinguished men there has been
placed this week the statue of Fran.
els Willard. Nearly all of the states
have contributed to this hall marble
or bronze etigies of their distinguish.
ed sons. 1t vas only IA month ago
that the statue of Ingalls, of Kansas
was paced in this hall and o the
state of Illinois has erected IA statue of
Francis Willard whom many will
agree is the first woman of the Unit
ed States. The statue represents her
ON the platform in a pose familiar to
those who have heard her in public
and on its base inscribed the words
from II OF her temperance lectures.
"Ah! it is women who have given the
c0stliest hostage to fortune. Out into
the battle of life they have sem their
best beloved, with fearful odds
against them. Oh, by the dangers
they have dared; by the hours of
patient watching over beds where
helpless children lay; by the ~incence
Of ten thousand prayers waited from
their gentle lips to heaven. ] charge
YOU give them power to protect aloug
LIES troacherous highways those
whom they have 50 loved.
, 1905-02-23
Without Exaggsration.

When all is said and thought and
tried home product is the best,
II it he trusts, or cabbages, or COLO
with which we'er blessed
My Prologue this. pray bear with me
though some may judge me wrong
hope that | can prove to them
won't be so for long.
Why in the mann of melody was built
the Jensen hall?
So that the harp of David might con
sole the mind of Saul7
Or that the roar of business might be
lulled about its chairs
Whilst our millionaires Of finance
sweetly dream Of stocks and
shares?
Or that some times at festive balls
another town may charm
The flying feet, the dancing eyes,
each curved and graceful arm,
by sending us her valiant sons to
puff and scrape and blow.
May we appreciate it much-we did
a night ago.
Although Mascagni's master mind
compose the opera
And Henry living pace our stage
and Maxine Elliot, star,
Or though King Dodo's merry mood
combine with Falstaff's wit
A vamping homemade orchestry
I'm sure would perfect it.
lgnace Jan Paderewskis' skill atune
with Melba's voice
And S%arascite's violin, or Kubelik's
the choice
l leave to you, good citezens-whilst
Caesar plays the bones
With our gifted orchestra should
only win groans.
is the thing we love.
need hope for, and should crave.
Mouth-harp or flute, or fiddle bow or
piano cannot save
Our city's prestige in the State-Our
Band, our Band is dead!
May time raise up "a Sousa from our
midst, to raise our head.
Christopher Carrots.
, 1905-02-23
Natures Continual Lesson

No less conspicuous is the pre-.
ponderance of nature over will in all
practical life. There is less intention
IN history than we ascribs to it. We
impute deep-laid, far.sighted plans
to Caesar and Napoleon; but the best
OF their power was in nature, no. in
them. Men of an extraordinary II
cess, in their honest moments, have
always sung, Not unto us, not unto
US According to the faith of their
times, they have built affairs to For.
or to Destiny, or to St. julian,
success lay in their paraIle;ism
to The course OF thought, which found
In them an unobstructed channel.
and the wonders of which they were
visible conductors, seemed to the
'ye their deed. Did the wires GEN
the galvanism? 1t is even true
there was less in them ON which |
hey could reflect, than in another: