davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-11

Following the failure by traffic men
.of western and gulf roads TO reach an
agreement on grain rates the Mis-.
souri, Pacific hae announced the most
radical reduction IN tarins 10 Eulf
ports thar has been made during the
present struggle for export business
II will reduce the RAJ on corn for
export to the following lais per 100
pounds.
Omaha 10 New Mexico. n cents
Kansas City 90 New Orleans, 10
cents
Omaha 10 Memphis, 10 yeats.
Omaha % little Rock. no cents
Omaha TO g. Louis. 8 cents.
The normal rate from Omaha 70
New Orleans Il rs cents per 100
pounds on grain for export. and this
reduction indicates that the lines go
the gulf are determined 90 maintain
rates at least "a cents lower than iho
rates 10 the lower Atlantic ports
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-11

Subscribe for The Citizen and ger
'he news.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-11

LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

tFrom iuoelaya Daily CHlFcnJ
A nAckaLtpER.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-02-11

soid % Asuausrqus " ;. 4 oRs.l
ia %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-14
SOURCES OF COLORS.

Blue black is the charcoal of the vine
stalk.
Raw sienna Is the natural earth near
Sienna, Italy.
Ivory chips produce the ivory black
and bone black.
Turkey red is the madden plant,
which grows In Hindustan.
Prussian blue is made with impure
potassium carbonate. This most useful
discovery was accidental.
Cochineal insects furnish many Of
our most gorgeous colors-carmine,
scarlet, crimson and purple.
India ink is made from burned cam
phor. The Chinese are the only manu-
facturers Of this and will not reveal its
secret
Cuttlefish give US sepia, which is
nothing more nor less than the inky
fluid which the fish discharges to rem
der the water black when it Is at
tackled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-14
Hiding Their Spears.

An explorer in the backwoods Of
Australia tells how some timber cut
tiers took big risks. IT had given in
structions to the men In the bush that
on no account were they to lay aside
their firearms" he says. "After hav-
Ing been absent for short time 1 re-
turned and found that they had slung
their revolyers and carbines on a small
tree and were working at about fifty
yards from them. can tell you they
heard of it. The natives have a play
full habit Of dragging their spears
through the grass with their toes and
all the while looking as innocent as 1t
Is possible for them to look. II the
natives had only thought of it they
might have given the cutters warm
time"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-06-14
BUFoRD-eLENDIyE IRRIGATION.

s44sb 5.aa' ! ----- 9sy IN S3s.s FL ~
Work Is Under Way and II is BEING
So Planned AZ To Give All Farmers
Chance to Do the Work. IA i
Yellowstone Monitor: Contract be-
tween the Secretary of the Interior
and the Lower Yellowstone Water
Users Association has been signed
by the officers of the association and
forwarded to the Honorable Secretary
OF the Interior for his approval and
signature. ...
The contract provides for the con-
struction of the Fort Buford- Glen
dive irrigation project by the federal
government under the provisions of
the national reclamation act, APPROX
ed June II, 1902. '....
Water Users Association guaran-
tees the repayment in ten annual in
stallments to the reclamation fund,
the cost of constructing the irriga-
| ton works.
| The project is located between
Glendive, Montana, and Fort Buford,
North Dakota, along the north or
left side of the Yellowstone river.
| Sixty-seven thousand acres will be
brought under irrigation. The di-
! version works will consist of a dam
600 feet long across the Yellowstone
river at point nineteen miles below
Glendive. This dam will raise the
surface of the water during low flow
OF the river about five feet.
Heavy masonry intake works will
be constructed at the head of the
canal, the flow of the water being
! controlled by twelve 5-foot circular
pipes fitted with gates.
The main canal will have a length
of sixty miles. 1t is designed will
a bottom width of 20 II feet, and will
carry water ten feet deep. 1t has q
maximum carrying capacity of SAC
cubic feet per second, which is equa
to 1880 acre feet per day.
Plans are being prepared for the
dam to be built across the river, .ant
surveys are being pushed as rapid,
as possible, locating the balance o.
the main canal line and all the latera
and distributory system. Mr.. H. W
Marean, engineer, Department Of
Soils, reclamation service, is now
| classifying all the land under the
| project preliminary to determining
and establishing the boundary lines
for each unit farm.
Subject to the approval of the sec.
rotary of the interior, it is likely that
additional contracts will be ready
for advertisement some time during
the ensuing year.
While the water users are required
by law to repay the cost of con-
structing the works, every effort
has been made to arrange for the
people now living in the valley to
have an opportunity to do all they
| desire and can handle with their
IedulS anu equipment.
In advertising for constructing la
terals and distributaries, the policy
of the reclamation service has been
to divide the work and receive bids
on very small contracts to enable
local people having c few teams to
take contracts and carry them out
in accordance with the reclamation
law.
There will, of course, be ample op-
portunity for all the farmers having
teams to work for the contractors,
and laborers without teams will also
| be in demand.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-09

weather the Episcopal Sunday School picnic has been postponed.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-09
WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU
 WANT IT. WHERE?

I'd like to get acquainted with you, and will do my part to your satisfac- tfon. You1l find SCHWARTZ'S a "SAFE PLACE to TRADE" for RELI- ABLE MEMS GOODS. OUR CLUETT COAT SHIRT IS A BOOM. You put it on or off as you would coat. Made in every style, and in way quite different from the ordinary shirt. We are putting a GUS tom made garment in your hands at a ready made price. S1.25 up.
 Then our WILSON BROS! SHIRTS are frst-class in fit, color and wear. SIPS to s1.75. Cuffs separate or at- tached:
 OTIS UNDERWEAR IN THREE coloRS, Pink, Blue or Natural, at $1.25 suit.
 "Cooper's" Spring Needle Knit Un. derwear $2.50 and $500 suit. i French Balbriggan Underwear at SIPS. The Bon Bon" make. i ("The Safe Place.")
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-09
SCHWARTZ BROS.

Attorney Watson, of Douglas, spent yesterday in the city on business. He left in the evening to attend court at Tombstone.
 Attorney Sames, of Douglas, was in the city yesterday enroute home from Douglas, where he had been in attend ance on court.
 Mrs. Huff and child arrived in the city last evening from San Jose, Cal, to join her husband. They will make their home here.
 Manager Zellner, of the Zellner Piano Co.,. left last evening for Doug las, from vAcre he will go to Tucson. He expects to return to the city in about two weeks.
 Yesterday was a busy day in the evangelistic meetings. The evange- list spoke twice on the street to good crowds and in the evening in the Presbyterian church to a much larger audience. The subject was "The Di- vine Drawing" Mir Young of the Baptist church is taking a very active part in the services. The street meeting will be held at : o'clock this evening by the Library Hall-the sub feet will be What Is the Gospel of Christi" Meeting begins at 7;45. All welcome.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-09
RASMUSSEN FOUND GUILTY.
Court WithhoIds Judgment Until Mon day Mornine-Wrestler Abused
 Mrs. Bishop.

h the case Of Bishop ys RaGmus- sen, which was tried yesterday morn ing before Justice Mcdonald, it was decided that Rasmussen was guilty of disorderly conduct, as charged by Mrs. Bishop.
 The testimony showed Rasmussen to be a partner in the Depot Restau- rant with Mrs. Bishop. He conceiv- ed the idea that things were not run ming exactly to suit him, and com menced to abuse Mrs Bishop.
 It was proven that Rasmussen roundly abused Mrs. Bishop for every thing in the catalogue of his ills. Mrs. Bishop naturally resented this, so the warrant was sworn out and the case tried with the above result. The court suspended judgment in the case until Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-09
SHORT
 PERSONAL
 NOTES

Joe Strinker arrived yesterday from Cananea.
 Dr. Diver is again able to be about after a few days illness.
 Wm. Beatty is in town from his Sul- phur Sprngs Valley ranch.
 Fred Sutter left last evening for Tombstone to attend court.
 Franklin W. Smith left last evening for Tombstone on court business.
 James Reed left yesterday for Globe, where he expects to locate.
 Judge and Mrs. Mcdonald left yes terday for a brief visit at Tombstone.
 Mrs. c. S. Jacques returned to the city esterday from visit at Fl Paso.
 Landlord French, of the Queen Ho- tel at Douglas, is business visitor in town.
 W. R. Thurston was among business visitors in the city yesterday from Douglas.
 J. F. Cross, who has been i'll for sev- eral days, has returned to work at the c. & A.
 s K Williams was a passenger out last night for Tombstone on court business.
 Dr. Shine was a passenger out of the city last evening for Fl Paso on a brief visit.
 Mrs. H. Walsh and daughter, Miss Mamie, returned yesterday to their home in the Huachucas.
 Miss Mamie West left last evening for Los Angeles, where she will spend the summer with her sister.
 Max Gavito was in town yesterday from Naco on business connected with his office as Mexican consul.
 J. T. flood and Ed Moore returned yesterday from a couple of weeks camping trip in the Chiricahuas.
 H. A. Smith returned to the city last evening from Tombstone, where he was with reference to mining matters.
 Mrs. R. E. Davie and little daughter returned to the city last evening from a visit with her mother at Austin, Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-09
BISBEEITES ABE HAVING
 GOOD TIME
MIR. HURST WRITES FROM CATA LIMA ISLAND OF THE FIX
 CURSlON TRIP.
From This City by Way of Grand canyon-AII the Bisbee People We'll and Enjoying Themselves in South ern California.

Mrs. A. E. Hurst has received a let ter from her husband, A. E. Hurst, who, in company with several other Bisbee people, left here on June 1 on the excursion to the coast via Grand Canyon.
 MT, Hurst says that thanks to the courtesy of the railroad officials ne never enjoyed a more perfect trip, The scenery of Grand Canyon especial ly delighted him, and he is more than pleased with the other part of the trip. He also expressed himself as more than delighted with the beach and it's pleasures. The other people in the party all seem to be as much pleased with the trip as he him self is.
 MT. Hurst writes that the climatic change is something of joy to him too The climate of California is par ticularly grateful to the party after the heat prevalent at the time of the departure from here.
 Mir. Hurst reports all the Bisbee people to be in splendid health and fine spirits. He will be unable tC come back with the party as he had intended to do, but he thinks they will get back safe and sound on the date originally scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-09
MONEY AND METAL

New York, June S.-Lead and .op per unchanged.
 Money on call steady 2 1-2 to 3; silver 5S 5-8.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-09
COMMITTEE HAS $I6OO
 SUBSCRIBED
FOR TEMPERANCE OF FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION
 PLANS.
Outline of Features for Day Includes Big Drilling Contest, Hose Races, Tug of War and Baseball-To Open on Night of 3rd.

The subcommittee of the general committee on arrangements for the Fourth of July celebration held a meeting last evening and made a rough draft of the program for the national holiday which will be pre- sented at the general meeting of the committee this evening.
 The events so far proposed include a free-for-all drilling contest with a first prize of s400 and second prize of $200. Two hundred dollars has been proposed 10 be set aside for a horse race, and $500 for tug-of-war contest In this connection there is talk among the tug-Of-war enthusiasts to chal- lenge the Cananea team for S1 900 on the side if the team from across the border will consent to enter the con. test.
 So far it is known that baseball, tug of-war, drilling contests, both double and single, hose races, literary exer cises, etc, will constitute the princi pal features of the program on the Fourth of July.
 It is now the intention of the com mittee on arrangements to start the celebration on the evening of July and close the celebration. on the night Of the sFourth.
 The subcommittee on finance were at work yesterday, and s1,600 has al ready been raised. It is expected that this amount will be increased to al least S3, ,0OO before the finance commit tee makes its final report.
 A meeting of all the committees will be held this evening at the fire house at s o'clock, when a definite program will be decided upon and the prizes announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-09

The Bisbee team will play at Doug las Sunday afternoon, the Cananea date being cancelled. The game with Douglas will doubtless be a close one, as the last game between these team went ten innings. Martinez, the foxy Mexican, will throw the elusive sphere for Douglas, while Nash or Guernsey will twirl for Bisbee. The Blsbee boys had a fine practice yes terday afternoon, and feel confident of winning Sundays game.
 There has been much discussion of late among ball players and fans as to who originated the famous 'spit ball, g the ball that has made the heavy hit teTs in the Big Leagues" stand on their heads when attempting to meet the wet ball" Men who last sea- son hit 300 and over are now nearer the 200 mark. owing to the 'spit ball" and other freak" balls that have come to life the past year. Many players have claimed to have invented the "splt ball. and no one will proba- bly, ever know who really was lne nrst pitcher to use this deceptive. ball. FL mer Stricklett, formerly with the Sac ramento team, was supposed to have been the originator of the ''Zig-zag ball." but George HilderbraEd, a field CT on the San Francisco team, says that he imparted the secret of the ''spit ball" to Stricklett, who practiced the throwing of the ball until he gain ed complete control.
 It seems strange that the most ef- fective ball ever thrown by a pitcher, was invented by an outfleider.
 The Huachuca boys want another game with the home team. The man. ager writes that they are much strong CT than when they last played here, anJ that they practice every day.
 The Knights of Columbus have challenged the Elks to a baseball game. and teams representing rnese organizations are rapidly getting into 'fofm.
 kvalter Clarkson, the famous liar sard pitcher, who received a salary of S5 ,000 from the New York Americans last year, and who was supposed to be the find" of the year, has failed to make good this year. and Manager Griffith has "farmed" him out to ter sey City.
 Knight, the Bisbee pitcher who has heen sick with the typhoid, is rapidly gaining strength, and Bisbee fans" will soon see him in the game again.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-09
sTRINKER GOT DECISION
On Foul in the Fourth Round at Can
 anea Fight.

Joe Strinker returned to the city yesterday from Cananea, where he met with Pugilist Kelly "Wednesday night for a six-round mill. Decision was given to Strinker in the fourth round of the contest by the referee. The ground for the decision was foul tactics employed by Kelly in ducking.
 The men met for a purse of s100 a side. The money came home with Strinker. On the side there were a number of wagers, several hundred dollars changing hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-09
SPEEDY JUscTIcE DEALT
Mexican Who Stole Dollar From Boy:
 Sent on an Brand.

Felix Noriega, 9 Mexican, was ar rested yesterday afternoon by Officer Jack White on complaint of couple of Mexican boys who charged Noriega with taking a dollar from them.
 The boys were coming down Chi huahua Hill when they dropped a dol lar that they had been sent out with. Noriega picked the money up from the ground before the boys could reach it. They demanded the money from him, when he walked away. They then complained to the officer, who found the man. Witnesses were found who confirmed the story of the boys, and within an hour of the time of the theft Ncriega was in jail on a fifteen-day sentence given by Judge Murphy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-09
BISBEE PLAYS DOUGLAS
 ON SUNDAY
GAME WILL BE AT SHELTER cITY-BOTH TEAMS ARE
 CONFIDENT.

Huachucas Want to Come to Bisbee for Another Game-knight About Recovered From Typhoid-k. of c. Challenge Elks.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-09
AT DEATHS DOOR.
Chris Christensen in Critical Condi
 tion-Suffered Paralytic Stroke.

Chris Christensen, one of the oldest and best known residents of the city, is lying at the point of death at his home on School Hill. Mir. Christen- sen suffered a stroke of paralysis sev- eral days ago. His condition was not considered as serious, however, until yesterday, when rapid decline came Last night only his nurse was permitted in his room with attending physicians. Little hope is held out for his recovery.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-09

No Appointment Announced-Capt. Rynning, of the rangers, was a visi- tor in the city yesterday with refer epce to official matters. Before leav- ing in the evening for Douglas, the captain stated in response to question that as yet he had no notice of any contemplated change in his official du- ties.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-09

Wild West Exhibition-J. E. Prenty is organizing a wild west show which is billed to appear at Athletic Park on Sunday, June IS. Some of the most noted outlaw horses in this section of the country will be ridden on this oc- casion, and cowboy feats of daring and cunning will be executed.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-09

Not Austrians--Nicholas Nicevich, the man who was assaulted Tuesday night, and his supposed assailant, Mike Papovich, are not Austrians, as at first announced, but are natives of Montenegro. The assailsnt has since fled, and up to last evening his where abouts were still unknown.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-06-09
SECRET SERVICE MAN
Fred Fornoff Here in Interest of Gov.
 ernment.

Fred Fornhoff, a well known U. s. secret service man, arrived in the city yesterday from Tombstone, where he was in connection with government cases. He will probably be here a couple of days. MT. Fornhoff has lately had several important cases un- der investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
.Nn p told. tNew.

mo. 2. fOId. tNeW. ,,,
Cash quotations were as foIlows; :, on19, On.
FLOUR-Firm; winter patents, $5.sOdtS1,
straishts' s.. sCa1iO; spring patents, AS0g
SIS; straights $S5Oa4;75; bakers, E4ogSSS, :,
Z difsse: &iiFHi22FSd no red. fSi1HpaS2slc.
CORNING. 2, 52atc; No. 2 yellow bSe
OATS-No. 2, 261zc; No. white, @StgzSc;
No. 3 white, 81Rq2Slzc.
BARLEY-Good feeding, S61t9S7c; fair to
issuE9EDsGNo'i i flax. 81 O4; No. / northwest
ern, H.lO. Clover contract grade, 81 90
PROVISIONS-Mes pork, per bbl., N5 10
SSi5I2Ih. Lard, per 100 lbs, 37.S5. Short ribs
sides doose), s. $3.50 Short clear sides
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
NEW YORK STOCKS And BONDS
Fluctuations in Values Are Constant aud
Never Far in One Direction.
WAITING ON MONEY DEVELOPMENTS
Probable Receipts .of Gold from
Abroad Not Believed 10 he Heavy
Enough TO Stimulate
Speculation.

NEW YORK, Sept. l2-As a reflection Of
any liked conviction on the prospect OF
Natues todays stock market was not OF
much use. Inc fluctuations were constant
and never far in one direction In the
stock which moved most notably the ac-
ton suggested professional operation for
nlanlpulatlVe purposes. Gains developed
nrst were not continued, the stocks af-
tected being left to themselves in the later
dealings, while attention was turned to
The engagement Of gold yesterday for
shipment to New, York continued its good
eftect on sentiment, but the more urgent
demand Tor stocks which IL stimulated
yesterday was evidently from uncovered
shorts and with the satisfaction Of this
demand trading became languid and indif-
ferent. Commission house business was
reported TO be Of Insignificant volume. The
perception grew that the relinquishment
OF gold from foreign centers, while II might
constitute a resource against severe dam
age from money stringency in the New
York market II was by no means calcu-
lated to provide a redundancy of funds
here such as might stimulate an unbridled
speculation. Whatever may be New Yorks
ability to draw on foreign money markets
It is believed that period of considerably
higher rates for money is still inevitable
between now and the period when the
movement OF the crops is completed.
Sterling exchange steadled here and the
suggestion found credence that exchange
bills were being purchased against great
remittance Of Japanese funds on deposit
here to order the process which has de-
went to a profitable level for that opera
tion. II was generally expected as well
that the Bank Of England would make
further advance IN its Official discount
rate at tomorrow's session of the govern
ors In order to interpose a further obsta-
Gle to the loss Of gold by London. Mean
time the suhtreasury continued its large
inroad on New York bank reserves, the
absorption reached today since the last
bank statement rising to over S5,000.O00
Rumor was set afloat during the day that
the secretary OF the treasury had decided
to redeposit $50, 600 900 of government funds
in New York banks which were withdrawn
from the nationals in July. but this rumor
was officially denied Some OF yesterdays
strong stocks became sharply reactonarY.
notably Sloss-Sheffield Steel, the stock
dividend distribution coming in for some
criticism. Copper fell easily in London and
was marked down a fraction in the pound
here. The character of the days advances
in stocks awakened distrust. They were
all lost during the latter part of the day
and in the final hour prices fell below last
night throughout. The closing was easy.
Bonds were irregular; total sales. par
value, S2,650.0O0. United States Is declined
y, while the old 4s advanced Y and the
new IS 4 per cent on call.
The quotations on the New York Stock
exchange ranged as follows
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-14
Total receInts
The disposition Of the days receipts was
as follows, each buyer purchasing the num-
Totals

CATTLE-There was a fairly liberal run
here, about 203 cars being on sale. The re-
ceipts were about Ill cars lighter than las;
Wednesday and about 80 cars lighter than
the same day last year. The general quail
ity OF the cattle was good.
There was only small supply Of native
steers here and the market was just about
steady. The trade on the cornfeds has not
been any too satisfactory Of late, but with
the light run today they were in better de-
mand. Western cattle were also wanted
and prices were just about steady, The
inclement weather had a depressing effect
on market conditions and trade for the most
part was slow and dull The stun kept
struggling in all morning and buyers were
not bidding freely. Statesmen with common
stun, either westerns or natives found them
slow to move and in some cases a decline
in prices was noted. Cattle did not go over
the scales very fast and 1t was late before
a clearance was made.
Western cattle made up the most of the
day and there was a better feeling to the
trade. The good stun was wanted and was
in fairly active demand at stronger prices.
The commoner Kinds were slower in moving
and ruled generally steady.
Bu-s. veal calves and stays were in
about the same notches as yesterday, the
market being steady.
Stockers and feeders were in good demand
again today and there was considerable ac-
tivity TO the trade. Buyers were out after
the good heavy cattle and a clearance was
made in good season. Prices were generally
steady, but some OF the lightish, common
kinds were little weak. Representative
sales: