davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior Land
office at VAUDEVILLE, WASH. Oct,ss IL,
1905.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice
of his intention to mike final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before u s.
Land Office at WGterville, Wash.
on Nov. 81, 1905, viz.
Melinda +. Showalter, formerly
Melinda f. Kern. who made home
stead emory No. 1913 for the n l.. II e
"A. IA ne a sec % township 23
north of range q W m.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of said land, viz:
l.. G. Coonan, Albert Fogg, W.
Bromley and I. N. Simmons, all of
Southside, Wash.
NJ. B. Malloy. Register.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-10
HOGS DRIVEN So
MILES TO MARKET

Lewiston, Idaho, Nov. l0.-Seven
cars, containing 703 head of hogs, the
largest single shipment in the history of
the Inland Empire, left here this
morning for Seattle. The porkers were
purchased in Flora, Ore, and vicinity
by Seattle firm and were driven a
distance of 52,miles the Blue Mount
aims to Lewiston.
The hogs that were too heavy to were
carried IL l6 tour horse wagons. The
animals are the finest ever seen in this
city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-10
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.

MARENGO, Ia, Nov. l0.-Eric
Won Kutzleben. alleged German baron,
who caused train wreck on the Rock
Island at Homestead last spring. ] ust
Ito see what would happen was sent
enced to life imprisonment here today.
number of lives were lost in the
wreck.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-10
FOUND IN BED WITH
SKULL CRUSHED

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Nov. 10.
Edward Brandon, of the Long X
ranch, about so miles south of here,
is in the hospital suffering from a
crushed skull. Peculiar circumstance
es attend the case
"a few nights ago he was not at the
ranch at dark, but was found in his
bed the next afternoon, fully dressed
with one side of his skull crushed in
as if by heavy blow. The pressure
on the brain has destroyed all power
of speaking and memory OF what
happened. There was no sign of strug.
gle in the house.
An opertioD to raise the skull will be
performed. and it is hoped thereby co
restore the power of speech and mem
DRY.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-10
REVOLUTION BREAKS
OUT IN BRAZIL

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-A Buenos
Ayres dispatch to the Herald dated
Nov. . says:
A revolution has just broken out in
Rio de Janeiro against the Brazilian
government. 1t is both military and
naval. The garrison of the capital has
rebelled and the squadron in the
harbor has sided with the revolutions
and threatens to lombard the city.
Hundreds of persons have been kill
ed in encounters OH the streets.
One dispatch says that the trouble
began with the mutiny of the garrison
of Fort Santa Cruz, due to the ill treat
ment of a sergeant by the officer in
command Col. Pedro Iuo was arrested
and Major Freire and an ensign were
killed Troops were sent there to quell
the mutiny.
At the Brazilian legation there is
no news of the out break, but the Bra.
zilain residents say that revolution
would not surprise them as the chiefs
of the last revolutionary attempt were
recently pardoned, the principal leader
being Lauro Sodre, who was very act
i've.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-11-10

1t will pay you to see our Pianos.
we'll known makes:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-25
1T LOOKS LIKE
HORSE STEALING
THE MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEAR
ANCE OF j. w. M'QUADE'S
HORSES SMlRkS OF BLACK
MAIL

; Judging from a string of circum-
/ stances which have occurred during
/ the past few months in connection
/ with four disappearances of a roam
mare from the stable of j. W. Nc
Quade, located on the Highlands, the
/ mounted police might find work to do
almost within the city limits of Al
| buquerque.
/ j. w. McQuade, who is a contrac-
| tor by trade, has two horses, or did
/ have two previous to about three
| weeks ago. One a roam pony mare, is
gone now, and she has been gone sew
! eral times before, but on no previous
| occasion for so long a time.
Early in the spring" said Mrs. Nc
| Quade last evening, when telling of
the circumstances which caused the
insertion of an advertisement of a
lost horse, now running in the classi-
| ned ad column of The Citizen, "our
| horses got out of the yard one night
and pony mare, a high spirited ami
NAL, ran away. The older horse was
| at the stable in the morning waiting
for his oats. Mr.. McQuade offered a
reward and in few days a native re-
turned the mare. He was given SIS.
and | believe it was a bad example"
continued Mrs. McQuade, for it was
not very long until the horses got out
again. The same native returned the
mare this time, and he was again en-
rlched to the amount of S5. Shortly
after, a matter of a couple of weeks,
the horses got out again, and for a
third time the mare was missing. But
she was returned again, and by the
same Mexican. This time, however,
the reward was cut down to $3.50, and
the man seemed very much displeased.
Wen, it wasn't but a week or two nm
I'll they were gone again, and the mare
Is stlll gone, and now | will offer $40
for ner return, and will ask no oues-
uons when she is returned"
The latch on the yard surrounding
the McQuade stable, is a clasp affair.
and is located where it can be opened
only by a person, and it appears as
though Mr.. McQuade's horses have
been let out purely for holdup Dur.
poses. 1t is nothing more or less than
horse stealing and it is a matter that
should receive the attention of the
proper authorities.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-25
ROWAN HELD TO
GRAND JURY
Telegraph Operator Charged
With Altering Santa Fe
Pass Sent to Jail.
PATHETIC SCENE AT HEARING

This morning at 10 O'Clock before
Judge 4. j. Crawford, occurred the
preliminary hearing of +. II. Rowan,
the telegraph operator who was ar
rested on Tuesday evening and lodged
in the city Jail charged with altering
a Santa Fe pass. After considering
the testimony introduced the court
thought the case against the accused
was strong enough to hold him to
await the action of the grand jury,
and the young man was bound over
in the sum of $3.50 bonds. He failed
to give the bond and was remanded
to the county jail.
Rowan told a plausible story in re
gard to how the pass came to be al
tered, claiming that it was done by a
tramp operator and unknown to him.
He is % years old and in court with
his brother, a bright looking boy of
is years, a pathetic scene took place
when the judge decided that he must
answer to the grand jury. Tears came
to the eyes of the accused boy and he
could not speak for the lump that was
in his throat. The younger boy brave
ly held back the tears and tried to
console his brother, but il was a sad
spectacle and as both the boys are
young and this is probably the first
trouble for them, their case cannot
help but solicit sympathy.
Both the boys are telegraph oper-
ators. Rowan worked at Isleta for
the Santa Fe and the younger brother
for the Postal Telegl aph company at
Socorro. At the time the elder boy
was arrested, both were on their way
to their home in Kansas, small
town near Kansas City, Mo. That
heretofore they have borne excellent
regulations is shown by letters they
have in their possession from former
employees. They are the sons of a res
pected family and do not want to let
their parents know of the trouble that
one OF them has gotten into.
The boys are members of the
telegraph operators union and their
cards show them to be in good stand
ing. 1t is said that steps are now be-
ing taken to straighten out the diff
Guilty.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-25
c. COLOMBO BENEVOLENT
S0ClETY'S ANNUAL PICNIC
MEMBERS PLANNING BIG cELE-
BRATloN AT BARELAS GROVE
ON SEPTEMBER IL.

The C. Colombo Benevolent society
Will hold its eighth annual picnic on
September II at Barelas grove and
the members of the society are max
ing preparations for an elaborate out
ing, which is expected to far eclipse
anything of the kind heretofore held
under the auspices of the lodge.
There will be dancing, good music
and refreshments. Tickets at 81 each
viii be sold TO those wishing TO at
tend 10 defray the expenses of the pic,
mic and indications point to a big
crowd and an enjoyable time for all
who attend.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-25

WHEN DOWN TOWN SATURDAY
MORNING, BE SURE TO CALL AND
SEE THE EXHIBIT OF NATIVE
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. THE
FERTILITY OF THIS VALLEY CAN
BEST BE REALIZED BY SEEING
THE PRODUCTS.
THE JAFFA GROCERY co.
Good Things to Eat"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-By ma with few
thousand dollars TO invest, a paying
legitimate business. Address ]. T..
c. this office.
WANTED-At once, a night miller and
night engineer; both must be relia-
bic, capable and sober. Wages, $3.50
per dav The John Backer com
pany, Belen, N. M.
WANTED - Carpenters. Apply John
Hart 52f South First street.
WANTED-Dining room girl, at Rob
erts' restaurant.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-25
DENIES THAT HE
ISSUED BAD CHECK
EDUARDO VIGIL SAYS THAT
STORY WAS A MISTAKE AND
MAKES AN EXPLANATION

Eduardo Vigil, whose name appear
ed in The Citizen of last evening in
connection with an article, wherein
Mr.. Vigil was put in the light of hav-
ing issued a check on a bank in which
he had no funds, says that he was not
arrested on that account, but on the
other hand states that the trouble be-
tween himself and Mr.. Garcia, was OF
a personal nature
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-25

The big student rally, which win
take place on the university campus
at o'clock this evening, promises to
be the most successful event of its
kind ever held in this city. Presi.
dent w. G. Tight, Of the university,
extends a cordial invitation to the pub
lie at large to attend the rally.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-25
VIM. kieke, Proprietor.

LIMA BEANS, GREEN PEAS,
STRING BEANS, SUGAR CORN,
okRA, CALIFORNIA LETTUCE,
EGG PLANT, SWEET POTATOES,
CELERY AND ALL KINDS OF MA.
TIVE VEGETABLES.
LARGE CALIFORNIA GRAPES,
MISSION GRAPES, APRICOTS,
PEARS, GIANT BURBANK PLUMS,
BLUE AND RED PLUMS, NOUN
TAIN GROWN PEACHES-VERY
FINE IN ANOR
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-25

The votes in the piano contest will
ce counted every Friday evening at
1880 o'clock at O'Rellly & Co.'s drug
store. The different "-Ean.7at ons in
,he cI'y interested IN the contest are
invited to send their secretaries
around to witness tha counting.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-25

Sam Stevens, manager of Sturges
European hotel, accompanied by his
wife and little son, returned last night
from the Windsor ranch on the upper
Pecos, where he has been trying his
hand at trout fishing for a couple OF
weeks. He reports a fine outing.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-25

AS a result of the tornado and
Cloudburst last night near Trinid3 d,
Colo, the Postal Telegraph company
over which Levy Bros have a private
wire, suffered severely, and the brCkb
ers did not ge. their daily stock re,
port on this account The wires viii
be working again by tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-25
sArURoAYs sPEcIAL sALE.

cans of Cream .................25 .25c
Newton Creamery Butter, lbs. .45c
121ac grade of Baked Beans 800 .10c
Three 2-lb cans of Las Cruces
Tomatoes .................. Csc
Pearl Barley, per pkg............6c &c
Schools will open shortly. Shoes
will be one of the items needed. We
have just completed our assortment
of the best school shoes made, and we
think you will find you can make a
saving by buying from us.
Vienna Sausage, per can ........ .10c
Arm & Hammer Baking Soda, lib
phS .'''''''' ..'...' '.s.s..... OC
Oyster Crackers, per ID. &c
4 lbs of Washing Soda ...........1 10c
15c box of Toilet soap ...........lJc
THE MAZE.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-25
CITY INSTITUTE OPENS MONDAY
Continued from Page IL

Mata E. Tway, Nellie Kaplan, Anita
Thomas, Mabel c. Hunt, Maud Gus
ters, Lucy Hazeldine, Mr.. ]. r. Nc
Collum, principal.
Fourth Ward: Misses p. l.. Ever.
1T, Minnie Baker. Elizabeth Wiley,
Heien Rodey, Minnie Delhi Elizabeth
Gerwig, Eva B. Bowers. Mr.. a. B. Nc.
Fariand, principal
Substitute Teachers: Misses May
Hazeldine and Ada Vaughn
Central Building
Seventh Grade: Miss Blanche Otis,
Miss Sallie King.
Eighth Grade: Mrs. Ella NJ. LaBar.
Miss Margaret Hartman.
High School.
Spanish: Mrs. c. O'Connor Rob.
erts.
English: Miss Sadie r Leavitt.
Latin: Miss Nancy I-cWl-t
Mathematics: Prof. J. A. Miller.
Teacher of Music: Miss Viola ].
Kremcr.
Teacher Of Drawing. Miss Agnes
Stellhorn.
Superintendent of Schools: J. E
Clark.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-25

What Schilling's Best doe,
for a family: saves all care
about
contemporaries Eplcss
coffee havonng extracts soda
and settles those question,
once for all.
AiJouI grseaI'iI nonsybacA
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-25
J@1apM1R,
First Class Roardlnn stahIe

Having recently purchased the Ford
Bros. business it is my intention to.
continue to run a first class livery and
boarding stable. Boarding horses will
receive the most careful attention and
the best of help will be employed.
w. J. PATTERSON,
Successor to Ford Bros.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-25

FRESH LOT OF SARATOGA
CHIPS RECEIVED TODAY. IN
CLODE A POUND WITH YoUR
ORDER.
THE JAFFA GROCERY co.
Good Things to Eat"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-25

H EALsHIPT OYSTERS - JUST
n ARRIVED.
SAN JOSE MARKET.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-25

I% EALSHIPT OYSTERS - JUST
81 ARRIVED.
SAN JOSE MARKET,
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-25

Drip, drip, drip, oil everywhere
better cook with safe gas.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-02-22
Mr.. MOrTiSOl'S Lecture.

The lecture of Rev. y. Y. Nor
rison. d. d.. in the Presbyterian
Church last night was heard by an
audience which comfortably filled
the structure.
Mr.. Morrison has spent eight
years in Africa and is we'll able to
talk convincingly and entertaining
ly on the Congo Free State and the
other sections of Africa which
have come under his personal
observation.
His lecture was thoroughly en-
ioyed by all, and his audience gave
close attention to his address.
He told many anecdotes OF
amusing and peculiar happenings
II the dark country"
Mr.. Morrison. who Is a native OF
Lexington. has been located about
1900 miles from the coast. and hi,
charge Is only six degrees from
the Equator.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-02-22
Mrs. Flora N. HOugh.

All that was mortal of Mrs. Flora
Nj. Hough departed this life OH
February s, 1905, at s p. m, and
took an upward fight to the Great
Beyond.
Her death, though mOmentarily
expected, was a most sad shock TO
her grief-stricken husband, Ran
dolph X. Hough, and three child
ren, Will Hough, Miss Lola Hough
and Mrs. Ada Archer, and a great
concourSe of most intimate friends
and acquaintance.
She was most estimable lady,
was loved and honored by all who
knew her, and was woman pos
sessed of most noble traits of char
acter, and whose aim in life was
to make her home happy, and at
the same time never forgetting the
wants of the needy.
She lived true and Christian
life, being at the time of her death
a member of the Shearn Methodist
Church, of Houston, Texas, and a
valued and cherished member of
the l.. A. of .. r. &. Lodge. of
that city. As token of most pro-
found respect to her memory the
above order presented beautiful
floral offering, which in itself be-
speaks in glowing terms her value
and worth TO that order.
She was from an old Southern
family TapscotO, having been
born in Clarke county, Va, her
parents being in their time quite
noted and prominent people in
that section.
Ii is To be hoped that she has
gone To a just reward, and that the
grief-Stricken family rejoice to
know that Notwithstanding the
great suffering and torture they
have undergone in her death, that
they will all meet i'm a grand reun-
ion in the world above.
A FRIEND.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-02-22
Chippie Says Good bye.

The following letter is from the
versatile pen of "Chippie" Norris,
who is now under conviction for
housebreaking. and will spend the
next ten years, with a chance for
five years additional for third con-
victiOn. in the penitentiary at
Richmond.
Chippie is not as successful as a
penman as lie was as a burglar.
Perhaps his education will be i'm
proved by the Richmond society :"
We print the letter verbatim:
"Berryville va
FEBRUARY II 1905
chipie norris j must say have
10 yeas have a hard life to 90
| do not expect TO be free man a
gain / have Justice can not
blame none one but my self one
qurt of whiskey by drinking it has
caus me 10 yeas i will spen last
of my days as convict whiskey
and stealing Will not work TO getner
when get jadge with whiskey il
goes 10 my bran and give me a
stealing fit Mr. page might ar let
me give those shoes to my girl
my girl Is bar footit and am to
but Will soon get par good
now here my girl will maket i'm the
snow bar footit am sorry what i
did but it to late to 90 back now
Mr. p page IS a purfict gent man
haven a thing gince ancy one i
Will spen my last day ar convict
! Will say go 10y to all from chipie
norris
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-02-22
Farmers Institute.

Every farmer, fruit grower, or
cattle raiser in Clarke county
should attend the Farmers Insti-
into which will be held in the
Conrt House next Wednesday,
March 1. beginning at 10 a. m.
There will be no postponement
on account of bad weather.
Among the able men who will
address the farmers we note Hon.
g w. Koiner, commissioner of
agriculture of the State; Prof.
Andrew NJ. Soule, of BIacksburg;
Prof X. j. Davidson, a leading
chemist of the State; and MIR.
Chas. w. Heater, member of the
Agricultural Beard from the Sew
enth district.
Talks will be delivered on topics
Of particular value and interest to
orr people, and a full attendance
is urged.
Let everyone interested infarm-
inc. fruit growing or cattle raising
come out.
For further information see bills.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-02-22
Welded at White Post.

The marriage of Mr.. John Cal
houn Lee, of "Guilford," and Miss
jamie Brockenborough Meade, of
White Post, will be celebrated at
Meade Memorial Church at White
Post today.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. GUSTS Grymes Meade and
Mrs. Elizabeth Massey Meade, OF
White Post, while the groom is
the son of Mr.. George Washington
Lee and Mrs. Carrie Virginia Lee,
The contracting parties and their
families are well known in Clarke
county and this section of Virginia
The COURIER wishes them every
Joy and pleasure possible in wed
ded life.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-02-22
Give Your Stomach a Rest.

our food must he properly digested
anu assimilated to be of any value to
you II your stomach is weak ordiseas-
ca take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. tdigests
"ha' you eat and gives the stomach a
rest enabling il to recuperate, take on
new life and grow strong again. Kodol
eu,es sour stomach, gas, bloating. heart
PSipitation and all digestive disorders.
49, -, a. Soper, of Little Rock. Ky, writes:
we ieei that Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
deserves all the commentator that can
' "e given 1t, as it saved the life of our
o. cue girl when she was three years old.
que Is now six and we have kept 1t for
"e' constantly, but of course she only
' s@Aes IL now when anything disagrees
WIN her." Sold by all druggists,
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-02-22
Mr.. Rngle'S Book.

In speaking of Mr.. John 5.
Engle's new book, the Nation, the
standard of University reviews,
says:
In his Analytic Interest Psy-
ehology and Synthetic Philosophy.
John SummerfeId EngIe, a gradu-
ate student of John Hopkins Uni
verNlty, imparts into psychology
from pedagogy an element all but
entirely neglected hitherto 10y psy-
biologists; and he seems TO have
struck rich vein. This neglected
though recognized element is In
tereSt' of which the pedagogicians
have always made much. 1t is
surely wrong that the pure science
should pay so little attention as il
mas hitherto done to fundamental
element that shows itself so i'm
portant in applied science. The
book evinces a very considerable
heId of thought with thorough and
original study; it deserves mention
now as the first termination of a
body of thought which by its vigor
and vitality promises to grow into
something that may occupy a large
place in the future of psychology
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-02-22
Mayor Baker Buys Clarke County Farm

Mr.. Herbert ). Larrick, acting
as trustee, last Wednesday sold in
front of the courthouse a tract Of
land, containing about 15S acres
improved by a dwelling house,
located on the north side Of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. near
Wadesville. to Mayor II. II. Baker,
of Winchester, for S4.4OO. The
farm Is one of the best in that sec
ton of Clarke county, and Is known
as the George :. FunkhOuser farm,
formerly owned by DR.. W. j. Best.
of Brucetown.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-02-22
4 Correction.

In our article regarding the
stabbing atfray Mt the High School
we said that it was understood that
the fathers of the boys had practi-
cally agreed to division of the
costs of the medical attendance,
etc, and that this division met
with universal approval.
For several days preceding our
last issue the division of cost had
been talked of on the streets of
Berryville, and it was generally
believed that either some under
standing had been reached or that
one would be reached in the matter,
and every enc seemed To think 4
division was the only Just way e
settle
Mr.. y G. Rutherford. father al
the boy who was stabbed. called a
the COURIER office on Saturday
and informed us that there haC
been no-such agreement, that Mr.
Bush had not approached him il
the matter, and that he had no
seen or held conversation with Mr.
Bush since the Stabbing occurred
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-02-22
An Omission.

We again call the attention of
correspondents and others to the
fact that we will not publish COM
munications unless the name of
the writer is signed. The name
of the contributor will not be pub
lished, but we must have that name
for our own protection.
Don't send US any communities
tons unless you sign your name.
Several unsigned cOmmunica-
tons were received this week.
They now repoSe gracefully in
our capacious wastebaSket.
As an illustration of what might
happen if we published unsigned
communications:
We received a well-written arti-
Gle concerning the marriage of two
well-known young people of the
County. No name was signed to
the communication. The minister
was named, and we were fortunate
enough to meet him the next day,
although he comes to BerryvilIe
very seldom. We asked him if he
had celebrated any marriages and
he said he had not. If we had
published the article we would be
engaged in damage suit at this
moment.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1905-02-22
CORRESPONDENCE
The Clarke County Road Law.

In your last issue Mr. Grigsby. in
answer to Taxpayer" says that the
special road law for Clarke had been so
amended in the session Of 1884, as 10
allow levy Of 20 cents on the 800.
BY reference TO the said acts YOU will
see that the act was amended so as to
allow Frederick county to increase its
levy to 20 cents, but not the County Of
Clarke.
The General Law passed in 1904 does
not apply to the County Of Clarke ex-
cept in such matters as are not covered
by the Special Law of 1861, it being
especially provided that where there was
special law for county that the
special law should prevail over the gen
eral law Such being the case. there
can be no greater levy than provided in
our special law and its amendments: and
in them we are limited 20 Is cents on
the 800
The Board is evidently beyond the
law and should retrace its steps. as the
taxpay ers cannot be made TO paw an
unlawful levy