davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-17

west, like all new sections, is more a
consumer than producer of manu-
factured products, but the time is rap
idly nearing when farming implements
and other products OF skilled labor
VIII be made at home.
Wheat, corn cattle, cotton, oil
and minerals are among the sources
OF wealth. The great results spring
from the combination of unexcelled
natural conditions, and the people,
the best business men in the world. In
the Southwest the alert and thrifty
northerner meets the chivalrous and
enterprising son of the South, and the
bold, reliant, open-hearted westerner.
The next quarter of a century
VIII bring more wonderful progress
in this region than all the past.
The corn crop last year west Of
the Mississippi was billion bushels.
wheat exceeded 4O0000,00O bushels.
The very grasses, turned into hay.
netted a stupendous sum. The an
nual output of all the gold mines of
the world pales into insignificance be-
lore the product of the golden fields
OF wheat, and all the silver produced
IS less than 16 to 1, when compared
TO the white kernels of corn"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-17
REMARKABLE ADVANCE
REPORTED IN SCIENCE

Berlin, July 17.-Some astonishing
developments in X-ray photography
are reported by Professor Rieder and
DIR. Joseph Rosenthal of Munich.
These two scientists have been col
laborating in X-ray work and declare
that they have succeeded in obtaining
In less than second OF time X-ray
photographs of the human chest, the
patient ceasing to breathe meanwhile.
Having proceeded thus far, they
sought to take pictures Of the human
heart between its beats, as it was
found that the beating Of that organ
impaired the exactness Of the photo
graphs. Having first of all accurately
guaged the time elapsing between the
beats, they, by the use of the most
sensitive films procu,able, and the
strongest possible X-rays, obtained
good photographs in one-tenth of a
second. II had not hitherto been
thought possible to take such photo
graphs.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-17
RUSSIAN BEAR
WINES IN FEAR
Afraid Japs May Make
Large Demands in
Peace Conference.
SO RAISES THE RACE ISSUE
Says Germany Will Join With
Other Powers In
Demand
SO RAISES THE RACE ISSUE
OF EASY PEACE ARRANGEMENTS

st Petersburg, July 17.-The Novoe
Vreyma today prints the following
statement of Russia's position, which
may be considered inspired
Russia can consent only to such
peace as will not affect the dignity
or virulity of the empire.
"To act otherwise would be fatal
to Russia and would threaten Europe.
Europe no longer believes Japan's
statement that she will not restrict
European interests in the far east.
Even in England voices Of moral in
stigators can be heard in favor of the
indirect influence of the powers to
moderate Japan's demands.
"Our plenipotentiaries must remem-
Der that they must defend the inter
ests, not only Of Russia, but also of
other Caucasian powers, and they will
find moral support in Berlin, Paris,
Washington and perhaps even Lon
don.
"Our army in the field is much
stronger than it vas fifteen months
ago.
"The Hamburger Nachirichten pro-
poses that Europe intimate to Japan
that extreme demands viii be re-
stricted by Europe, especially Ger
many. This is a valuable statement.
We must ascertain the acceptable
maximum of our concessions to Japan
from the European point of view and
act accordingly"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-17
AN AMERICAN APPOINTED
AS MOTHER GENERAL

Washington, d. c., July l7.-Word
mas been received here from France
Oh tne election Of Mother Mary Domatil-
Ia Larose as mother general of tbe
nuns OF the Good Sheperd. This event
places another religious" born on
this side OF the Atlantic at tho baad
OF one Of the most numerous and wide
church.
Mother Domatilla is native Of Can
ada; she is 81 years old; she Joined
me sIe oruer OF the Good Sheperd In
Montreal in her eighteenth wear and
after filling various offices of lmDor-
lance there she was sent to south
america and spent some years at
Lima, She was then called TO France
ana made first assistant to the moth
er general In this capacity she made
an inspection tour of the converts Of
the order which took her almost
around the world.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-17

One of these pictures tells the story
of a man asleep on park bench, who
after day of tramIing on the bak
ing pavement, had no place at NIGH
upon which he could lay his aching
body. He said that he had not beer
able to find a place where he coult
get his blistered feet off the grount
for three nights. 1t is against the
law to sleep on the grass in a park
and every tramp knows that the pen
atty for sleeping on a bench is a crue
rap on the soles of the feet, wheI
the policeman comes along.
This wanderer had tramped his way
down from New England in a vair
search for work. All night he sa
on the bench holding his head in his
hands, with his bare feet on a news
paper spread on the ground.
And so 1t is with the great army oi
homeless ones. Thank God for g
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-17

comfortable bed!
lures over and over again by retrac-
ing the steps of the photographer on
any warm night.
The hot, foul air of the tenement
has driven this woman and her young
son to the street. On factory door
step they make their couch. Then
rest upon the hard boards. 1t is bet
ter than the tenement oven, and was
the only alternative.
Fire escapes and roofs serve as
sleeping places for hundreds of thou
sands of New York's poor. When the
sitting air of the tenement becomes
unbearable, at least a breath can be
found on the narrow iron cage of the
window ledge or under the chimney
pots. 1t is common for a dozen fami-
lies to sleep on tenement roof
Among them the spaces are allotted,
and these become family bed cham
bers.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-17

areas; directing and conducting the
water TO its most beneficial use; cii-
matology with special reference to the
service of the weather bureau through
out the United States. and colonization
OF new areas developed through irriga-
ton.
The respective sections will be pre-
sided over by the following leaders
Forestry, Clifford Pinchot, bureau of
forestry. Washington, d. c.. produc-
tion by irrigation, DIR. A. G. True, ex-
pertinent station director, Washing
ton, ID. c.; engineering and mechanics,
Frederick II. Newell, reclamation SER
vice, Washington, d. c.. climatoogy,
II. e. Williams. weather bureau, Wash
ington. d. c.; rural settlement,
Charles w. Eberleln. land agent
Southern Pacific land department,
San Francisco.
In the engineering and mechanics
section will be held gathering OF the
field engineers of the governmnt hav-
ing charge of work on the great en-
terprises being carried forward under
supervision of the Reclamation SER
vice. and those yet to be taken up and
approved scattered throughout four
teen states and territories. Not only
will delegates have the chance to dis
cuss features of the work with engi-
neers engaged in the respective locali-
ties. but they will also have access to
the elaborate and comprehensive ex-
hibit OF the Reclamation service bu-
reau in the government building at
the Lewis and Clark exposition. This
exhibit contains many models, photo
graphs and other features showing the
magnitude of the work undertaken by
the Reclamation service.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-17
DEATH OF GENERAL
BLACKMAR AT BOISE

Boise Idaho, July 17.--Gen. w. w.
Blackmar, commander In chief Of the
G. A. r., is dead here OF intestine
nephritis. The general was Ill when
he arrived her July 10th or tour of
the Grant Army posts ta4ds short the
northwest. His wife was with him
and the seriousness Of his condition
was kept from the public at her re-
quest The body will be taken to
Boston for burial.
Gen. Blackmar was born July 25th,
1S41, served with distinction through
out the Civil war. being promoted to
the rank of captain on the battlefield
at Five Forks by General Custer.
The widow of Gen. Blackmar, who
died last night, and her sister, Miss
Brewer departed today for Boston
with the remains of the dead general,
travelling over the Union Pacific by
way of Omaha. At Chicago they will
be joined by the national officers Of
the Grand Army.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-17
MONTANA'S WEEK AT
P0RTLAND'S EXPOSITION

Portland, Ore. July 17.-With an
unusually interesting program OF spe-
car events and a large attendance OF
VISITORS IN prospect the present week,
Whlch has been designated Montana
Week' promises to be one Of the most
notable at the Lewis and Clark expo.
sltion. The events Of the week we're
lnausurated with the celebration OF
Anaconda day today, the city officials
and large delegation Of other promi-
nent citizens being on hand from the
Montana metropolis to make the oc-
casiOn a huge success. BOZeman,
Butte, Helena, Billings and Great
Falls also have days set apart for
their celebrations during the week.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-17
PEOPLES BANK is
RELEASED TECHNICALLY

st. Louis, July 17.-On motion Of
attorneys for the Peoples United
States bank, capitalized at 2,5OO, 900,
Judge Mckinney of the ST. Louis
circuit court, today dissolved the re-
ceiyership for the institution and dis
charged Receiver Seldom p. Spencer,
appointed by him several days ago on
request Of Secretary Of State Swanger
OF Missouri
The judges action was based on the
ground that the secretary OF state fail
ed to make a personal investigation
Of the affairs of the tank before max
ing application for a receiver. The
court stated that a receiver was
appointed on representations, which
which II was developed were based
by the secretary Of state on his i'm
pressions OF conditions prevailing at
the bank and its methods OF conduct
ing its business, and not on facts SCI
cured by thorough investigation.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-17
DAUGHTER IS LOST IN
THE WHITE MOUNTAINS

for the past thirty-slx hours. were re-
intorced this morning by Indian
scouts from Fort Apache and the In
dian agency, under the direction of
Colonel Cooley. Bloodhounds have
been secured and are now trailing for
the child, but it is feared that the
rescuers will be too late, even should
they find the child, as she has now
been without food for sixty hours.
The parents are distracted with
grief and have the sympathy Of the
entire community, who left work and
Joined In the search.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-17

Special to The Citizen.
Holbrook, Ariz., July 17.-The Z
year-old daughter of John Hatch, OF
Taylor Ariz., has been lost since /
O'Clock p. m, Saturday, in the White
mountains, a few mile from Cooley's
ranch, where the parents were en-
camped, while on a fishing trip.
The child wandered away from
the camp while picking wild flowers,
and is supposed 10 have been fright
ened at the sight of Indians, and
could not find the camp. Fifty men
and women, searching the mountains
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-17
TWENTY-RoUND GO
BETWEEN WELTER WEIGHTS

dvs San francisco, Cal. July 17-"Bud-
Ny ryan, who claims the title OF
nsttssr.welght champion, and George
feterson OF this city are to hook N n,
IN twenty'found bout tonight before
the new Colma club. Peterson
though not widely known. has DONE
some good work in this vicinity and
ms chances and his admirers count
upon him to make a good showing
against Ryan. Under the articles Of
agreement the two fighters will weigh
In at l42 ponds.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-17

Pocasset. Cape Cod July l7.-Gen.
eral Leonard Wood, who recently re-
turned from the Philippines for the
purpose of submitting to a surgical
operation is doing Tell today.
The operation. which was announc-
ed as Of minor Importance, was per-
formed on Friday last II consisted Of
trephining 10 remove a bOny growth
on his head. The operation was en-
tirely successful and the general is
making rapid progress toward recoy.
cry.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-17
LONGEST POWER BOAT
RACE EVER HELD

Chicago, ILL.,, July 1.-THE longest
power boat race ever held is sched-
uled to start from Chicago today un-
der the auspices Of the Chicago Power
Boat club. The objective point is the
Straits OF Mackinaw, distance of 225
miles. There are nearly thirty boats
entered for the contest and It is exr
pected that If the weather is favopeble.
lhe long trip will be made by ss.,a
Sa SI tne feet little craft in ip-snty-four
hourss or less. WV
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-17
ANOTHER AUTOMOBILE
FATAL ACCIDENT

New York, July 1.-Two young wo-
men fatally hurt and their two male
companions had a remarkable escape
from injury today, when the automo-
bile of Frederick A. Marshall Of St.
Louis, which had been borrowed by
Marshalls' chauffeur, was caught be-
tween the elevated railroad pillars and
street car at Seyenty-Ninth street
and Third avenue
The automobile was re lGced almost
to scrap iron. The machine was raced
tempted to be raced in front of a sur
face car bound down hill
The rear half of the automobile, in
which We're seated Misses Cora
Michaelis and Helen DOnnschauser
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-17
SOLDIERS IN POLAND
KILL AN OFFICER

Lodz, July 17.-Part Of an Ekater-
inburg regiment stationed here mu-
tined today and killed an officer. The
mutineers were arrested. Owing to
the state of siege the citizens Of LODI
are compelled 10 contribute $1,000
daily towards the maintenance Of
troops here.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-17
EQUITABLE ASSOCIATION
MAY BE PROSECUTED

New York, July 17.-Oficial copy of
the testimony taken by Superintend-
ent of Insurance Hendricks, in his in
quiry into the affairs of the Equitable
Life Assurance association which
District Attorney Jerome made sew
eral unsuccessful attempts TO procure
last week, was received at the dis
trict attorneys Office today. Jerome
says he will make a careful examina.
tion of the testimony and that If con-
ditions seem to warrant IL, criminal
action will begin.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-17

The operation was made necessary
by mishap several years ago, when
Major General Wood received a Sc
we're blow on the head by an acct
dent. A swelling developed, but sur
geons were soon able to determine that
it was not of cancerous growth and
not in the least likely to have any
permanent III effects.
Many inquiries have come in from
Washington since thu operation, 10
all OF which there has been returned
the answer that everything was pro
crossing satisfactorily.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-17
WIFE MURDERER is
ARRESTED AT Ia JUNTA.

Boston, Mass, July 17.-Chief Shaw
Of the Massachusetts district police,
received a telegram from Sheriff Barr
at La Junta, Colo, early today, in
forming him Officially that John
Schidlowska, the alleged Belmont,
Mass, wife murderer was arrested
by the sheriff late yesterday. Schid-
lowska confessed to the murder.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-17
GATHERINGS OF
NATIONAL KIND
Two Vacancies to be Filled
on the General Army
Staff.
LABOR AND PRESS IN SESSION

Washington, July 17.-Pursuant to
the call of the acting secretary of war
a board of general officers convened
here today to recommend details to
the general staff of the army to fill
existing and prospective vacancies.
There are now two vacancies on the
STAFF, caused by the detachment of
Brigadier General Tasker H. Bliss,
who has been ordered to the Philip
pines and Lieutenant Colonel Benjam.
in Alyord, who has been transferred
to the military secretary's depart
ment.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-17
ADJUSTMENTS
IN PROGRESS
Three Weeks Of Running
RaCes--POwer Boats
Long Race.
wELTtR WEIGHTS HAVE BOUT

Providence, II. l., July 17.---A three
reelSs' rnnnng meeting under the ers
pices of the Narragansett Breeders'
association opened today at Narrasau-
sett Park. Elaborate improvements
have been made to the track and
grounds recently and with the large
number of fast horses now In the
stables the meeting promises to be
one OF the most successful in the his
tory of the association.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-17
SUNDRY ITEMS OF
VARYING IMPORTANCE

two of chauffeur's friends, was de-
molished and the girls were so tangled
in the wreckage that it took several
men to eXtricate them.
The male companion of the chauf-
feur was thrown out but the chauffeur
was uninjured. Nearly all the occu-
pants of the car were thrown to the
floor and the conductor was injured.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-17
LOOK FOR CONTINUED
PROSPERITY IN WEST

{. F. SWlNNEY, FINANCIAL GIANT
OF THE TRANs-MiSSlSSlPPi,
TELLS or THE WONDERFUL
CONDITIONS WEALTH DEVEL-
oPlNG FROM CROPS AND uN-
OERoRouND, REM A r X A5LY
FAST-coNDITIoNs THAT ARE
BOUND TO MAKE FOR GOOD
TIMES FOR THE WHOLE coUN.
TRY.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-17
WARSAW CONTINUES TO
KILL POLICE OFFICERS

Wrasaw, July IA sergeant of de-
tectives was shot and killed here to-
day by an unknown man. A patrol
of infantry while pursuing the assas-
sin fired a volley killing a merchant.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-17
FEDERATION OF LABOR
FOR WISCONSIN

Marinette, Wis, July 1.-THE Wis
consin State Federation of Labor met
in annual convention here today and
will remain in session through the
greater part of the week. All of the
chief cities of the state are represent
ed among the delegates. The annual
report of Secretary Ryan shows a
gratifying increase in the membership
of the federation during the last
twelve months.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-17
JAPS WILL RAISE
SUNKEN RUSSIAN SHIPS

Toxic, July 17.-It is expected that
the Russian warships Paliada, Pobieda
and Poltaya, sunk at Port Arthur, will
soon be refloated.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-17
ACTING RECEIVER OF
TOPEKA NATIONAL BANK

Topeka. Kan, July III. T. Brad
ley, was today notified from Washing
ton by T. p. Kane, acting comptroller,
that he had been appointed acting re-
ceiver of the First National bank Of
this city.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-17
sSssssssssgssssssyssssyy
SING A SONG OF MONEY.

Recordbreaking Kansas and Kansas
banks actually buying in the
Railroads extending and doubling
Factories sprnging like mushrooms
Product of the besde
value of the annual grain Southwest
Farms being improved and the more land
Not interested in New quotations
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-17
THANK GOD THAT YOU HAVEA
RESTFUL PLACE TO LAY YOUR HEAD!


o EToRru
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-17

New York. July 1.-THE terrible
heat that strikes down scores in the
day time and makes night an inferno
is upon New York again.
Thank God, all you men and women
who have comfortable bed! Thank
God, even if you are denied all lux
uries but a restful place to lay your
head.
Herewith are reproduced a series
of photographs which we're made in
the streets and parks of New York
between the night hours of 10 and 4.
Better than words can describe the
hell in the lives of the very poor.
These pictures do not show an un-
common condition. Any one can
prove the genuineness of these pic
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-17
INTERNATIONAL PRESS
CLUBS ASSEMBLE

Detroit. Mich, July 1.-THE fif-
teenth annual convention Of the In
ternational League of Press clubs,
which VIII be held from Tuesday TO
Friday of this week, promises to be
one of the most successful In the
leagues history. The delegates will
number several hundred, representing
press clubs in all parts of the United
States, Canada and Cuba. The first
business meeting will be held at the
Wheelmen's club tomorrow. The af-
ternoons and evenings will be devoted
to trolley and steamboat rides and
other features OF entertainment ar
ranged by the local newspaper fra
ternity and the citizens committee.
Highlands Of Navesink, July 1.-THE
United States gunboat, Dubuque, is
aground "a HoIs seshoe, lower New
York bay, near Spermacetta cove. The
wind Is light and the sea smooth. The
war ship is in no danger.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-09-07
East SkOWhegan.

Most of the grain in this vicinity is
secured in grand good shape and thresh-
ing has already commenced. Hiram
Goodrich had Wordsworth Chapman 8
gasoline machine, Saturday, and it did
very good work, threshing as fast as the
grain could be handled.
George Steward of this place was
taken sick, last Thursday night, and Dr..
Shean was caiied, Friday morning and
Saturday morning, and he was better,
Sunday.
Joseph 5. Pooler from Belfast is visit
ing his relatives and friends in this
place.
On making call at Randall Hollis on
Battle Ridge in linton, last Friday,
found very nice piece of corn, much of
it more than eight feet high, and if the
frost holds off this month, he will get a
nice crop of corn.
On making Mrs. Samuel MARI a call
we found many curiosties, among them
was pyramid on the center table three
feet high with China negro doll on top,
the sides covered with sea shells and
curiosities from many of the western
states. A wreath of feathers, set in a
frame, from rare birds of the western
states. A very nice quilt called The
Irish Parent containing 5, 727 squares,
less than an inch square put on 113
squares, also another white crazy quilt
outlined with turkey red, very hand
some quilt.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-09-07
Canaan.

Miss Murel Weymouth, who has
been passing her summer vacation with
her grand parents Mrs. II. &. Cover,
returned to her home at Eastport, last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Sadie Lord and little daughter.
Marguerite, of Shawmut and Mrs. Fred
Dunlap and son, Clarence, visited with
relatives in Canaan, recently,
Canaan Grange will hold a pie So
ciable at the ball, next Thursday even
ing, Sept 7. 1t is hoped every lady
who is member will be present with a
pie.
Miss Ada Mason is teaching in Clin-
ton.
Mr.. William Cooper died very sudden
| ly of heart failure at his home near
Canaan. Services were beld from his
late home, Friday Aug. %.
Miss Lizzie futile went to Skowhegan
Saturday where she has employment.
Miss Janet Coburn of Skowhegan is
the guest of Mrs, Belle Gleason.
Perley Gowen commenced term of
school at Cornville, Sept. 8.
lothian Hobbs of Shawmut visited
relatives in town, last week,
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Harris are visit
ing relatives in Massachusetts,.
MIR. Willis Haseltine of Dexter is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs T. J. Moody.
Mrs i. G. Webb returned, Saturday,
from visit with friends in Skowhega n.
The Tuesday Club met, Sept. 5, with
Mrs. Gusta Harris. A short but interest
ing program was given and dainty
refreshments were served by the
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-09-07
Athens.

"a first rate school" so the boys say of
the academy with their new teachers
Mr.. Boston and Mrs Brown The large
graduating class of last spring, taken
mostly from village students, causes a
much smaller number this fall, but there
are more coming in from out of town.
The primary school commenced this
week.
Miss Jennie Fox teaches in Parkman.
Mr.. and Mrs Alec Cardinal have re
turned from their bridal trip He re-
turned to his position in Saundel & Will
Hams store and she to her school in
Madison.
Mrs. G. E. Ball is teaching at the
White school house in West Athens.
Mrs. Florence Hoffses of Worcester,
Mass, went to Skowhegan, Friday on
her return journey to her home in Wor-
cester.
We have been treated to a nice rain
storm which was much needed. 1t was
q quiet storm here, but reports have 1t a
disastrous storm of wind and rain in
many localities
The lawn sooiable at the home of Rev.
Mr.. Johnson, last week, was voted a
success in every way.
We learn that Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Chapman have taken as their own the
baby boy left motherless by the death of
Mrs Ina Scribner Gaylord. 1t has thus
secured good home with the best OF
care.
We learn that Mrs. Horne, widow OF
the late Charles Horne, died very sud
denly last Saturday night after passing
the day at the fair at Madison.
The M. E. Benevolent Society will
meet next Friday afternoon with Mrs.
F. v. Barker. All members are request
ed to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tuttle of Gull
ford are visiting few days at Charles
Goodwin's.
l.. E. Jacobs was summoned to his
fathers home in Harmony on account
of the serious illness of his sister, Miss
Lottie.
Masters Downs and Forbes of willing
ton are students at the Academy and
have room at Leroy Judkins.