davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-29
MEDICINAL VALUE OF OLIVES

One of the lessons of the Portland ex
position was the great interest mani
tested in California olive oil. This was
the only state exhibiting olive oil.
There were over fifty SEPARATE samples
displayed, mostly by the growers them
selves, and in bottles of many shapes
and sizes. The oil was beautiful and no
doubt was the best that could be pro-
duced. Every grower guaranteed the
oil absolutely pure over his own sigma
ture.
Literally thousands of people going
through the California building askel
all manner of questions about the grow
ing of the olives and the making of the
oil. Many said they used it for food
and many others used it for medicine
and the great variety Of diseases they
used it for was surprising. One man
cured appendicitis with it. The doctors
were going to perform an operation OH
him but he made them wait until he
tried olive oil a few days and he i'm
proved so rapidly that he continued the
doses of oil and was cured.
Another man cured an obstinate case
of rheumatism by internal and external
use of the oil. Many persons said they
had cured kidney and bladder ailments
Of various kinds, by regular doses of oil
is small quantities. Another had cured
various bowel ailments in the same
way. Some physicians said they pre-
scribed it regularly for such diseases.
Many persons said they had substi-
tuted olive oil for lard entirely in do
nestle use with great satisfaction.
Others used it instead Of butter.
If the olive oil producers Of this state
would organize and raise a fund for adj
vertising their product there would
soon be a greater demand for it than
they could supply, and it would eventu-
ally chase the adulterated European oil
into the shades Of oblivion.
There are thousands of acres in this
state Of the best olive growing land on
earth, still unused and there is no ques-
ton that the human family would be
vastly healthier to use more olive oil
and ripe olive pickles and less pork and
lard.-California Producer.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-29
SOUTHERN NEVADA CAMPS
Assessor OF Mono County Says These
Districs Are Very Promising

Assessor anderson returned from the
Southern Nvaga gold camps on Fri
day, says the Bridgeport Chronicle
Union, where he has been superintend-
ing some assessment work on property
held by himslf and other Bridgeport
people. Joe has been absent thirty-slx
days and during that time made a tho'-
ough examination of some Of the best
prospects in that rich section and is OF
the opinion that all that has been said
of the camps is true. In al interview
with a Chronicle Union reporter Nh.
Anderson has this to say of Nevada's
new discoveries
81 have heard many stories regard
ing the strikes being made in that see
ton and have had my doubts as to their
reliability, but upon investigation
find every word Of it to be true. There
is a vast mineral belt throughout the
whole section and in many places the
groupings bear out the stories told OF
the camp. I have seen rock from q
number of the latest finds, among
which were some picked samples from
the Foley claim, in the Diamondfell
district with assay values as high az
$16,5s0 to the ton. Many other good
leases are showing immense returns and
the lucky ones will, no doubt, keep adj
ing to the richness of the camp
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-29
WALKED FROM vICToRvILLE
Three Pedestrians Make Trip Overland
in Twenty-one Days

F. T. Van Dyck, brother OF. E. IS. Van
Dyck Of the firm of Watson & Van
Dyck, arrived overland Thursday from
Los Angeles, having walked almost the
entire distance with a string of burros.
Mr.. Van Dyck was accompanied by O.
Morrell and &. E. Goodrich. The party
left Los Angeles over the Santa Fee
and at Victorville, a point about a hun
dred miles east of Los Angeles, left the
railroad and after purchasing four
burros started overland to the camp.
They covered the distance between
Victorville and Goldield, which is
about 300 miles, in 81 days, or IL days
actual travelling.
Mr.. van Dyck states that the trip
was a most delightful one, that the
only severe weather encountered was
in the Panamint range of mountains.
"There is a great deal of activity in
a mining way south of here said
Mr.. Van Dyck, discussing his trip; "we
met quite a few ~prospectors and all
through the country we passed men who
were skirmishing around in the hills
looking for their fortunes. We eane
from vistorville by the way of Granite
Wells, Willow Springs, across the Pane
mint range and Death valley to Bull
frog"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-12-29
NOTICE

At a meeting Of the board of direc-
tors held Dec. 4, 1905, the following
resolution was passed: Resolved,
That the principal office Of The Gold
field Custom Mill Company be and is
hereby changed from G%oldfeld, Esmer-
aida county to Rhyolite, Nye county.
Nj. T. Hubbard, resident agent. D-S-4.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-16
THE MEDICINE MAN
KILLS EVIL SPIRIT
CHIEF coNJURER OF THE PAPA
COS MURDERS WOMAN HIS
TRIBE BELIEVES TO BE A
WlTCH-PLEADS GUILTY.

Witchcraft still prevails among the
Papago Indians who dwell on the res
ervation south of Tucson, Ariz., and
in the villages on the great desert to
the westward, according to the con-
fession of Joe Luis, chief medicine
mar Of the tribe, who acknowledges
that he is the slayer of Josefa Anton,
whom the Papagos of a native village
near Covered Wells in the Gunsight
country, accused of being an evil
spirit, who bewitched them and was
responsible for their misfOrtunes
During the past summer a great many
cattle belonging to the Indians sick
ened and died, and starvation stared
them in the face. Later, some of the
leaders of the tribe succumbed to a
mysterious disease, and the sayages,
who still believe in Witchcraft, held
Josefa Anton, a woman of the village.
responsible for the conditions. Luis,
the medicine man, believed it his duty
to rid the village of the witch. so he
lured her out into the desert and muir
dered her. Some rangers passing that
way learned of the crime and took
the medicine man of the Papagos into
custody. Luis told his story to the
district Judge at Tucson, pleaded
guilty to murder in the second de
gree. and received a sentence OF
twelve years in the territorial prison
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-16
THE NEW PRESBYTERY
OF PEC0S VALLEY
WAS ORGANIZED AT ROSWELL
AND COMPRISES FIVE COUN-
TIES.

The organization of the ~Presbytery
of the Pecos Valley has been finished
and the visiting preachers and laymen
have left for their respective homes,
says the Roswell Register. The or
ganization was started Tuesday night
when a general meeting was held at
which Rev. c. f. Lukens, pastor OF
the local church, gave the sermon OF
the evening, and other ministers TOOK
shorter parts in the service.
The new P~resbytery was declared
withdrawn from the former %organiza-
ton, of which it vas a part, and the
new Presbytery formed, in accord
ance with the order of the last Syn
cd, Rev. John Meeker, of Portales,
was elected moderator for one year.
Wednesday morning a business
meeting was held, at which all the
questions that will have to be solved
by the new Presbytery were discuss
ed, and Rev. E. E. Mathes, of Artesia,
was chosen stated clerk. His office
extends over a period of four or five
years.
The following counties compose
the P~resbytery of the Pecos Valley:
Eddy, Chaves, Roswell, Otero and
Lincoln. The following churches are
within the boundaries of the Presby-
terry: Roswell, Artesia. Portales, Ha'
| german, Dexter and Alamogordo.
The next meeting Of the Presby'
terry will be held next spring at AR
tesla.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-16
COMING EVENTS

November % and 23-Walter Thorn
as Mills will lecture at Colombo hall
on Socialism.
November 24-25-George Samuels
company.
November 23-Aat the Lead Ave
nue. Methodist Episcopal church,
Robert Mcintyre the noted lecturer.
November 29-Damon and Pythias,
by local talent.
December THE Broken Hearted
Club" and "Sarah's Young Man" by
local talent, under the auspices Of the
Albuquerque Woman's club.
December Marriage of Kitty"
December Two Merry Tramps.'
December 8-"Cousin Kate"
December 16-'Mahara Minstrels."
December 25-"Hooligan in New
York"
December 27-"Hans Hanson"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-16
ED CAH00N OF ROSWELL
AND JEROME SCH00LMATES
THEY ATTENDED AMHERST COL.
LEGE TOGETHER IN THE YEAR
1900

William Travers Jerome, district
attorney of Greater New York, who
has added luster to his brilliant rep
utation by being reelected on a re-
form platform after being turned down
in party conventions, was a college
mate of e. A. Cahoon, cashier of the
First National bank of this city, says
the Roswell Register. They attended
Amherst college together in 1882. Mr..
Cahoon was graduated from that in
stitution in 1888, but Mr.. jerome went
to another college before his gradua-
ton. Mr.. Cahoon remembers his
former schoolmate as a quiet, re-
served young man, who was hard 10
get acquainted with, but who had an
apparent polish and refinement about
him that indicated his true worth. Mr..
Cahoon had almost forgotten him un-
til he came into prominence about
five years ago. District Attorney Jer-
ONE is a nephew of Jerome X. Jer,
ONE, the writer, and is highly con-
nected in family relations.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-16
TEACHERS MARRY 50 FAiT
THAN SCHOOLS CLOSE

Reno. New, Nov. 16.-So many
teachers in the Nevada public
schools have married recently that a
large number have been compelled to
close, and the matter of getting 9th
ers to take their places seems a very
difficult task.
For some years the state board of
education has been troubled with a
scarcity Of teachers and with con-
slant designations after short terms
of service. approaching marriage be-
ing the alleged cause. Women are
scarce in Nevada and the comely
young school "marms" are eagerly
sought as matrimonial partners by
the men of this state. 1t was at one
time decided to employ only homely
teachers, but even those soon found
SWANS, and left the school room for
the home.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-16
MRS. SIMPSONS AGED
MOTHER IS DEAD
WIFE OF FORMER CONGRESSMAN
HAS A HEAVY BURDEN TO BEAR


Mrs. Jerry Simpson, wife of the
late Jerry Simpson, OF Roswell, has
had a double sorrow, a double bur
den to bear, for only a few days after
the death of her husband occurred the
death Of her aged mother, Mrs. Cape,
who lived at Holton, Kansas, but had
gone to Topeka for a visit Arriving
there on Sunday she was stricken
with paralysis on the following Tues
day and lived ten days. Her death
occurred at Christ's hospital, Topeka.
Mrs. Cape was eighty-two years old,
and leaves besides Mrs. Simpson, q
daughter at Holton and a son in Mich
igan City, Ind. The funeral occurred
at Holton, from the home of the de-
ceased.
Mrs. Simpson has returned to Ros-
well from Holton and Wichita, to close
up her business interests. She will
live at Wichita, having bought prop
erty there. She will sell her inter.
ests at Roswell, but at no sacrifice.
Roswell people extend to Mrs.
Simpson their kindest sympathy.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

November 14-George B. Summers
to Mrs. Nellie Shope. lot 6, block l,
C. w. Lewis Highland addition, 81.
November 14-Charles Umfleet and
wife to John L. Davis, lots II and II,
block 19, Eastern addition, $3.50.
November 15-Broadway Lanu ana
Improvement company to Anthony
Beimer and wife, lot 1, block l, East
ern addition, $500.
November 15-W. E. Dame, special
master, to Bank of Commerce, lots
90. % and "a, block II, New Mexico
Town company's addition, $500
These latter three lots form a very
desirable piece of property at the cor
ner of Railroad avenue and North
Fifth street.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-16
TOWNS MAKING MONEY
JUDGE RICHARDSON CITES TWO
INSTANCES WHERE MUNICH
PALITIES ARE MAKING MONEY
ON WATER PLANTS.

Some of the opposers to the NUM-
cipal ownership of a city water plant
base their decision in the matter on
the belief that such plants cannot be
managed successfully, or that mis-
management will be found either in
the city officials or the managers
themselves" said Judge G.. A. Rich
ardson, to the Roswell Register the
other day. But want to give two
instances continued the judge,
where | have had direct knowledge
on this question recently, that go to
show that this belief is not we'll found
ed.
THE city of Los Angeles, last year
netted, over and above all expenses,
$500, 900 on its water plant.
The city of Richmond, Va, netted
above all expenses last year 100000
on its combined water and gas plant.
And the people Of these two towns got
their water at very reasonable rates,
too. That does not look like mis-
management does it?
And another thing" said the
judge, "Denver's water plant cost So
900 900, and the man who got the
franchise ioated the bonds in London
for $4,000, 900. Thus the people OF
Denver are paying the interest on 49,.
DOC, 1000 instead of $4,000. 900.
zone more point" said the Judge.
The people here could begin to pay
the interest on $4,000 or $1,000 0
in bonds over a period Of thirty years
better than pay eXhorbitant water
rates in all that time to a private com
pany, and then in FIVE. ten, fifteen Of
twenty wears nav a great sum IN ua-
back the franchise. Meanwhile tn,
reduction in insurance rates would al
most pay the interest on the bonds.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-16

carriages and living in a national pal
ace at an annual cost to the people
of some $500, 600 per year. there might
be no president at all, and France
would never know the difference.
other Likely Ones.
Fallieres, president of the senate,
who has never done much except keep
things running their normal course,
seems to stand a better chance than
Doumer.
Berteaux, the minister of war,
stands a chance, being enormously
wealthy. His supporters were suffi-
ciently strong to elect him minister
of war, to succeed General Andre, al
though he knew very little about army
matters.
Bourgeois reformed the educational
system in France and was the dele,
gate TO The Hague convention. and
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-16
LEGAL NOTICE.
Last will and testament of Elizabeth
Baxter, deceased.

Last will and testament of Elizabeth
Baxter, deceased.
To James H. Smith, executor, Mary
A. Connect, Ellen Van Hulen, Eliza
beth Hall, John d. Baxter, Lefty Nor
man, Esther Smith. devisees, and to
all whom II may concern:
You are hereby notified that the last
will and testament of Elizabeth Bax-
ter, late of the county Of Bernalillo
and territory of New Mexico, deceased,
has been produced and read In the
probate court of the county OF Ber-
nalillo, territory of New Mexico, at
an adjourned regular term thereof,
held on the 7th day of November, 1905,
and the day of the proving Of said
alleged last will and testament was by
order of the judge Of said court there
upon fixed for Monday, the 7th day OF
January, A. d. 1906, term Of said court,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said
day.
Given under my hand and the seal
of this court this 9TH day of NOyem'
Der, A. d. 1905.
J.. A. SUMMERS,
(Seal) Probate Clerk
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-16

Brisson was identified with the ma
tional assembly of 1871 and has been
to the fore of French politics ever
since. Both, however, are closely
identified with the wave of anti-re-
ligious measures, and since pacifica-
ton is now being sought, this will
count against them.
Loubet May Resign.
Many politicians say that Loubet
will yet resign in order to pe~rpetuate
the traditions of the office and also
to avoid complications with a double
presidency, the statutes making the
terms of the new and old presidents
overlap. Furthermore, general cleo
lions for the senate are to be held In
the beginning of January, and popular
votes for the senate might MODIFY
that body, so that combinations FOL
president would be disturbed.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-16
TEXAS TAKES LEAD IN
INSURANCE PROTECTION.

Dallas, Tex, Nov. 16.-Hundreds OF
policy holders, representing various
insurance companies doing business
in this state are attending the con
ference which was opened here today
for the purpose of considering ways
and meal of protecting the interests
of the policy holders. IN organiza-
ton will be formed, for the purpose
that Texas policy holders may have a
voice in the selection of trustees and
directors of insurance companies do
ing business in the state.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-16
Territorial Topics

not be punished for past offenses. The
agent may not have broken the let.
ter Of this agreement, but he did the
spirit of It by demanding that they
come in and be punished for what
they had done to him. A detail of
ten soldiers was sent from Fort Win.
gate, but Colonel Davis is of the opin.
ion that the agent can use the In.
dian police to make arrests much
more effectively than the soldiers can
do It.
There has not been any trouble
with the Navajos in forty years. They
are rich in herds and given to peace
full industries like blanket and basket
making and they are not going on a
raid. Colonel Davis has been on the
frontier for a quarter of a century
and knows the red men well.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-16
FRANCE NOT LIKELY TO ELECT
A PRESIDENT like ROOSEVELT

Paris. NOV. t6. - To judge from
outward evidences. no one could pos
sibly guess that France is to have a
new president in three months at the
latest. The electioneering, the speech
making. the newspaper activity, the
general animation which proclaim
American presidential elections for
months in advance. are singularly alb
sent here. Perhaps the reason is that
in America the people choose their
president, while in France 1t is done
by the two houses of parliament,
in joint session. And while the pub
lie is taking quietly what It is power
less to prevent, there is no doubt In
parliamentary circles a vast amount
Of ~buttonholing.
When the new French president Is
to be elected to succeed Emile Loubet,
all the members of both senate and
chamber meet at what is called the
ngr of Versailles. or else the ma
tional assembly. Since there are 5Sl
deputies and 300 senators. less than
900 men are intrusted with the re-
sponsibility of electing the president
OF France. Their decision is abso-
lutely without recall.
Presidents Of France.
Theirs ~(1S70-73), resigned in .
. disgust.
MacMahon C1S73-79). resigned .
3 after break with royalist friends. .
: Grevy QS79-s5), served out .
: his term.
= Grevy 0ss5-SO, resigned I'M .
. der pressure. .
Carnot Qss7-94), assassinated. :
Casimir Perier (1S94-95), re- >
. signed after clash W. power. .
3 Faure (1S95-99), died in office. .
8 Loubet (1S9906), the incum- .
. bent.
Although there is in the constitu-
ton no provision to that effect, there
is a tradition that the new president
shall be a member OF parliament.
Therefore, unless there is some party
now more in power than is supposed,
the likeliest men to become the next
president of France are Fallieres,
president of the senate; Doumer,
president of the chamber; and Ber-
teaux. the minister of war. Two ex-
presidents of the chamber and eX-
premiers also are mentioned-Bour-
geois and Brisson.
A Possible Roosevelt.
Doumer is recognized as the best
colonial governor France has ever
had, and under his administration
Indo-China was made. enduringly
prosperous. Not one breath of scandal
has come out against him during his
entire public career. He is only AS,
and ne has friends in all political par
ties. But the great trouble with Dou-
mer is that he is an energetic, intelli
gent and fearless man. If he were
elected president. he might try to dc
something. Now parliament prefers to
appoint a man who will content him.
self with approving whatever is sent
up for signature. The functions oil
president have been so narrowed
down now that save for pardonins
criminals and receiving visiting pc
tentates and driving about in gala
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-16
NO TROUBLE WITH
THE INDIANS FEARED
THE REPORTED DISTURBANCE
AMONG NAVAJoS CAUSED BY
DRUNKEN BUCKS.

Colonel Davis, adiutant in the de
partment of the Colorado, stated yes
terday that trouble with the Nava,
jos is not in the least probable in
Arizona, says the Denver Republican.
His information is that four or tive
young bucks got hold of some whis-
key and turned themselves loose,
much as young bucks of a lighter
color are inclined to do when loaded
with fire water, and committed some
overt acts, such as an assault and
killing Of a beef. The Indian agent
ordered them TO come in for punish
ment and they declined. He went az
ter them and they held him a pris.
oner until he agreed that they should
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-16
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

For the information of the public,
Inspector Whitcomb calls
attention to Chapter XII of the city
ordinance, Sections SO and Sc, which
follow:
Section 63-Building Permit.
No person, firm or corporation shall
begin or continue the erection, altera-
ton or repair of any building or
structure, or erect any sign extending
over any sidewalk within the corpor
ate limits of the city of Albuquerque,
without first having applied for and
received a permit so to do from the
said inspector.
Section s6-Penalty for Violation.
All persons falling or refusing to
comply with the provisions Of this
ordinance, after having received due
notice in writing from the building in
spector, shall upon conviction thereof
be fined in a sum not less than $40
nor more than $50, or Imprisonment
not less than ten days nor more than
thirty days. or both fine and imprison'
ment, at the discretion of the court.
for each and every offense, each day
to constitute a new offense,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-16
STRONG EVIDENCE OF FAITH.
j. II. o'Rielly Co. Guarantee that Hy-
omei Will Cure the Worst Case Of
Catarrh in Albuquerque.

When one of the most reputable
druggists in Albuquerque guarantees
that a medicine will effect a cure, or
they will refund the money, 1t speaks
volumes as to the merits of that rem
edy. 1t is in this way that j. II. ORR
ely Co. are selling Hyomei, the treat
ment that has made so many cures OF
both acute and chronic cases OF ca
tarrh in Albuquerque and vicinity.
Hyomei is not a pill, nor is II a
liquid that has to be taken with a
tablespoon or wineglass. Just breathe
it by the aid of an inhaler that comes
with every outfit. and benefit will be
seen from the first treatment.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but $1.00, and includes an inhaler,
dropper and sufficient Hyomei for
several weeks treatment.
Remember that If Hyomei does not
cure yeu, J. II. O'Rielly Co. will refund
your money. This is a good time TO
cure catarrh by this natural method
and prevent catarrhal colds that are
so common at this season
Liquors, wines and cordlaIs-thC
finest line In the city. All goods deliv
cred free. Ernest Meyers & Co., III
/ NAa.A Gill;.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-16
WHY ZION BELIEVES
IN LARGE FAMILIES
General Counsel Barnes, Of Dowie's Colony How
ever, Denies One-Child-a-Yea Story.

lilies with children, and the large fam
lilies especially, are peculiarly blessed
in the Providence of God.
1t may be truly said with reference
to this report, that all those God-for-
hidden practices employed so gener-
ally in many places, and that prove a
curse in many instances to entire ma
tons, are strongly denounced here as
sinful.
The fact is, that obedience to the
Law of God as set forth in the Scrip
lures, tends not only to the increase
of the race, but to the healthfulness
of the people generally, and OF the
mothers in particular. Ours is a
happy people, and the children bright
and joyous.