davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-15
-
TWO KILLED
IN COLLISION
RY Associated Press.

Mason. Ga, Aug. 14.-In a hea6Lon
collision two miles from Macon be
tween the north bound Central Of
Georgia passenger train and the
southbound freight train this after
noon. two men were killed and three
probably fatally injured Both of the
dead ore negro employees. The passen-
gers were badly shaken up, but none
were seriously hurt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-15
Nevada Volcano Now
I'm Active Operation

ton has been traversed for years, the
crater has just been found. The men
were in search OF cattle when they
came upon the stream OF lava, and
tracing its source, located the volca-
no. The rocks for some distance
around were so hot that they could
rot touch them with their bare hands.
Distinct rumblings accompanied the
iow Of lava
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-15
ey Associated Pres.

6y Associated Press
~ s-eisco. Aug. IA special
20 .7dm Reno. New, says:
throwing on molten lava
- -he operation has been dis
E. Nevada by Messrs. Nc.
y. -ee.er and SOmers, cattle
-sFelOck.
L.. .a-.O is located in Rye Patch,
100 -5Inty. Although that sec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-15
AL TGMOBILISTS
INST ANTLY
KILLED
Machine Struck By Locomotive
Dashed to Pieces and After
wards Burned.

Rutland, Vermont, Aug. 14.-Deputy
Police Commissioner Harris Lindsey,
OF New York and Miss Eliza p. Viii
ling, of Chicago, were almost instant
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-15
BASEBALL
August IS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Southern League.
Birmingham l. Atlanta 2.
Memphis 2, Shreveport f.
New Orleans Z, Little Rock 1.
Nashville 5, Montgomery 6.
American League.
Washington 2, Cleyelann 3.
New York Z, Detroit 1.
Boston 1, Chicago s, first game.)
Boston 5, Chicago 3, (second game.)
Philadelphia 2, st. Louis 1.
National League.
Chicago-BroOklyn, rain.
Pittsburg 3, Philadelphia 0.
South Atlantic.
Savannah 0, Jacksonville (thirteen
iDnings).
Macon 0, Columbia (eight inningsl,
Augusta 0, Charleston flour in
n pgs, rain.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-15
nrb55 New Cases and II Deaths
Reported Yesterday Up
to 6p. m.
AFTER CITIZENS
ViOIstsrs of kHti-ROSquitu OTdi-
nance Must Suffer.

LANDLORDS, AGENTS AND
OTHERS WHO FAIL TO SCREEN
THElR cIsTERNS WILL HAVE
NO MERCY AT HANDS OF Az
THORITIES AND VIGOROUS
CAMPAIGN is NOW ON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-15
BY Associated Press.

EsRz -5ssSs = Z :; az "a
New Orleans. La. Aug. IA.
g The official report up 10 6
= O'Clock This evening is as fol-
3 lows.
View cases So; total to date.
LOIS
q Deaths 10 day u; total to
q da,e. l66.
View sub-fOci s; total TO date
y 20
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-15
PEACE DOUBTFUL
IS RUSSIA s
BELIEF
ENJOYS Work Slowly, DiSpOSing of
Two Articles and Adjoining
Till Today.
By Associated Press.

Portsmouth, n. H, Aug. 14.-Fol-
lowing is the official statement of the
afternoon session of the peace con-
ference as made by Mr.. Sato: In
the afternoon meeting Of the confer
ence, articles two and three were dis
cussed and disposed OF, and at .
O'Clock the conference adjournd until
Tuesday morning al $3.50 o'clock
The Morning Session.
Portsmouth, N H, Aug. 1.-THE
conference met at $40 this morning
and adjourned about l o'clock for
lunch. The session was resumed at
three o'clock.
Article one Of the Japanese condi-
items was agreed 60 at the morning
session and article two was taken up.
The article as agreed tc by the plen-
ipOtenitaries is not in the language
submitted by the Japanese. 1t has
teen modified 10 meet the wishes OF
the Russians but TO what extent is
not known. NJ. White insisted that
il was the purpose to make the de-
tendency of Korea and he wanted
the language of the article TO conform
10 this intention.
Jewish Delegation.
Portsmouth, n. H, Aug. IA del
egation consisting of Jacob Schiff, Os-
car s. Strauss. AldOlph Krrauss, Isaac
Seligman and others arrived this af-
ternOon by previous arrangements to
have a conference with NJ. Witte on
the condition al the Jews in Russia.
Nj. Wftte is known TO be a sympathiz-
er with the aspirations of the Jews
for improved conditions and if salts,
factory assurances can be given il is
stated that Russia can place a foreign
loan in this country through Jewish
bankers.
Russia Hopeless Of Peace.
ST. Petersburg, Aug. 14.-The AS
ISOLATED Press is in a position to de-
clare that practically the only hope
entertained in high circles regarding
the result OF the peace conference lies
in the expect alton that Japan will re-
cede materially from her terms as
published.
Oficial and public sentiment re-
garding the possibilities Of peace was
outlined to the Associated Press by
an official who has had constant and
close relations with the highest au-
thorities, in part as follows:
The terms as regarded in their en-
tirety as quite impossible Of accept
ance, and a close reading scrutiny
has not removed the very unfavorable
impression which the first reading
produced here. If they are not modi-
fed, especially in the matter Of in
dzrnDfrv and Tarrfforia1 concessions
peace. il is thought is impossible and
a continuance OF the negotiations use
less. The Japanese terms are re-
garded in Russia as demands which
might be made upon an utterly crush
ed and pOwerless enemy but ii is alb
surd 10 propose them 10 Russia which
has a half million men in the field
facing the enemy. Russia is honestly
and sincerely DESTROYS of securing
an honorable and lasting peace and
to this end has sent plenipotentiaries
to Portsmouth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-15

Continued on Page %
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-15
National League.
South Atlantic.

= Chicag o-Brooklyn, RAIN.
Pittsburg 5, Philadelphia 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-15

- He JOURNALS Want AID. pa
is always read by nearly 1
the people.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-19

for the Acomas and five for the La
gunas.
The San Felipe Indians are opposed
to schools. They will not patronlze
even a day school, without some pres
sure.
The Sandia Indians have a very
small school population; a few OF
these have been enrolled in Catholic
schools.
The Santa Ana Indians have placed
nearly all their available children or
school age, in the Albuquerque school.
The Isletas have a large school pop
u~lation, but have not availed them
selves of the opportunity of educat-
ing their children. About one-third
have beer enrolled in the day school,
Albuquerque school and the Catholic
school at Bernalillo.
Only a small portion of the Laguna
children of school age, remained OUT
last year.
The Acomas are somewhat indiffer-
ent as to school training, but have
been induced to place a portion OF
their children in the day schools.
Referring to the Pueblo Indians, in
his report, Mr.. Allen says: There
should be some provision made for
/ providing water for irrigation for these
people, particularly the Lagunas and
AcOmas, Each of these have a sutti-
cient quantity of agricultural land to
provide for their wants If they were
supplied with water for irrigation. The
small stream, San Jose, flows from
the west across the Acoma and La
guna pueblOs, but even in a normal
year there is insufficient water. The
AcOmas, living upon the upper por-
ton of this stream, secure more than
their share, thereby often depriving
the Lagunas OF water when most
needed. There should be storage res.
eryoirs along this river for collecting
and holding the water during the
rainy season, or there should be two
or three pumping plants installed for
this purpose. II is impossible for the
Indians TO provide these themselves
The report closes with a table show
ing the number OF Indians in each
tribe of all ages. There are 1884 La
gunas, 739 Acomas; 9S9 l~sletas; Az
San Felipes, 226 Santa Anas; "A Sar
Dias, or a grand total of 3,SS7 Pueb
los and 1855. NavajOs, under the su
pervisiou Of Superintendent Allen.
The relative value of the products
raised and sold by these Indians II
proportion to the different pueblos
is as follows: Lagunas, $ll,5S9
Acomas, S4l2O; Isletas, $1,000; san
Felipes, $1,000; Santa Anas, S2OV
! San Dies. $500,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-19

quire skill in the handling of tools,
as well as in habits of industry. 1t
is proposed next year to add to the
industrial work cabinet making.
During the year at various times,
there have been &C male and 8 fe-
male pupils outing. In October and
November of last year, a company of
80 boys were sent to the beet fields
at Rocky Ford, Colo, and on the 10Th
of May, 1905, 50 were again sent to
the anne place, a few were sent out
to work on the railroad and two or
three for farmers. Eight girls were
out for a short period as domestics.
The total net earnings, after all eX.
penses were paid, was about $3.50.
A new roadway, sixty feet wide, *
tending from the southeast corner of
the school grounds in an easterly di
r%ection, TO Fourth street, has been Sc
cured. The land for the right of way
vas purchased and paid for by the
citizens of Albuquerque. The county
commissioners have declared the road
open.
Contracts have been made for secur
ing additional land on the south and
on the east of the school grounds
proper, which will permit the eXten
sion of the lawns around the plant
There are under the supervision o.
the superintendent of the Albuquer
que Indian school, six pueblos, name
ly: AcOma, Laguna, Isleta, Sandia
Santa Ana and San Felipe, also tn,
Nayajos at Canon Cita, n. NJ.
The reservation comprises land a.
follows; $4,000 acres are hilly, As.
600 level and bottom land; 200, 90,
open; $4,000 arabic; $4,000 grazing
!, tmostly poor; $1,000 barren. Their,
! are no timber lands. Probably $1,000
p acres can be irrigated by constructinj
e dams and reservoirs on the San Jos.
[ creek, also by storage batteries o
/ catch basins in different canons or b,
p artesian wells, if these should prov.
p a success. There are constructed an.
2 in operation, 46 miles of bitches, ben
= citing 275 families.
= The character of the soil is as 70.
- lows: 100000 acres sandy: 5000
r sandy and clayey; 10000 clay sol
There is considerable alkali in tn
soil. but not enough to injure the ger
/ eral crops. There are no fences o
agency tract, but there are 22lA mile
, on Indian farms, namely: ~ of wire
b 5l2 OF picket and 8 of stone. The
/, are in fair condition for about eigh
r miles, while lila miles are rattle
S poor.
s There We're i'm operation at thi
p agency last year, nine day schools
p me al San Felipe, one at lsleta, tw
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-19

Superintendent James X. Allen, OF
the United States Indian Industrial
school in this city. has just submitted
his annual report to the interior de-
partment. The report is very com
plete and has TO deal with the work
of the school and the progress of the
various pueblos under his supervision.
The report shows that the school in
this city has grown in the past few
years from a comparatively small in
stitution TO one of the largest Indian
training schools in the southwest. The
progress of the pueblos under the
tutelage of the governments agents
and teachers has been very marked,
and at no school under government
control does Uncle Sans wards re
ceive better treatment Or more thor
ough training.
During the past year the school mas
made a fine showing, and too much
credit cannO be given Superintendent
Allen for the efficient manner in
which he has conducted the school
In addition, he is assisted by a corps
of carefully trained and courteous
teachers, who are heroes to the cause
of educating their more unfortunate
brother, the red man.
The report, which is printed below
gives a clear and interesting account
of the conditions and progress o
the %pueblOs, and goes into detail
about all matters pertaining to the
school:
The Report.
The Albuquerque Indian school il
located two and one-half miles nOrtl
and west of Albuquerque, and is on
farm consisting of &C acres. Ii Is
poor agricultural land, being impreg
mated with alkali. There has been Z
difficulty in securing an outlet for tbs
drainage, as a portion OF the proposed
outlet crosses the western part o.
the city OF Albuquerque. A PROPOSE
ton has been made to the authorities
10 connect the drainage system witt
the city sewerage, which is now un
der consideration, and will probably
be secured, which will enable tn,
school 10 carry out the project. The
a OF water for irrigation has pre-
vented farming and gardening TO any
considerable extent, which can be
remedled only by securing a pumpinl
plant for the school. An a~ppropria
ton Of $4,000 was included in the las.
Indian appropriation bin for improv
ing the water system at this school
II this fund can De used for the i'm
stallatiOn of a pumping plant located
on the farm, 1t viii be ample for fur
nishing a sufficient amount of waite
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-19

Tor all domestic Uses and for irrigat-
ing the entire farm.
T.
There are about thirty buildings, all
told, at the plant. Some of them are
in good condition, others are old and
should be condemned. During the past
year an adobe blacksmith shop 30x60
feet, with a good tin roof and cement
floor, was constructed. II has four
excellent FORCES and is fairly well
equipped for i~nstructing pupils in
blacksmithing. There was also con
structed an adobe carpenter shop of
the same size, with a coat of cement
inside and out and an excellent tin
roof. The shop gives ample facilities
for carrying on carpenter work.
Water for domestic purposes is OBJ
tanned by NEAR of a small steam
pumping plant, but 1t is inadequate for
|irrigating extensively. The school is
lighted by electric current, furnished
by the Albuquerque Gas, Electric Light
a Power company, at a cost of 81, 200
per annum. 1t is heated by the or
binary coal and wood stoves; 700 tons
of coal and IS cords OF wood will be
required for the year 1906.
The total enrolment for the year
was 357 and the average attendance
$40; of this number, 1926 We're full
blood Indians and 80 mixed blood
There We're 219 Pueblos, l27 Navajos
S A~paches, Z PapagO, / Shawnee anl
l Wyandotte. The greatest humble.
OF the pupils were desirable, and littl,
discomfort was manifested by then
during the entire year.
The progress made in the schoO
room has been good, notwithstandin.
that many of the pupils were fires.
from the camps. An additional feat
UFe OF the literary work has been Tn
establishment of a printing office. ]
is proposed to publish monthly a smaI
school paper, also to do such misce
l~aneous printing as the school may rC
quire. The object OF this undertaken
VIII be to teach the Indian boys print
ing, not so much for the sake of mai
ing printers, but for the benefits de
rived in the way of acquiring Enc
lish, spelling, punctuation, etc.
g.
The industrial work accomplishe
at the school has been very CRAFTY
ing TO the management. The tw
large adobe buildings constructed re
Quired several thousand adobe brick,
which were made and laid by the pa
pills. The advance made by the boy
in the blacksmith and carpenter shop
has been very satisfactory, illustraI
J ing that Indian youths can and do aC
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-08-19
BED SPREADS

Better bargains than we're offering this week we're never
known in albuquerque. We are going at this Sale with a de
termination to make things hum for the entire week. So, If
you are in need of any Bed Spreads, it will pay you to inves-
tiuate, How the prices run,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16


=5 s.a az.s
fe5r Co.'S
ia4=
<ans taa .ae.zs.
"a ~
e.rf
man
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16

.e.
az=.sn
aao#a za.t
-.
a=.=
E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16


.ta
aas4
~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16
DR:cALDWELES
(Laxatiye)
SYRUP PEPSIn

Is 3cl51 S 1..ictt. yet bland and gentle.
!. s91e5 u2 tae system and bowels, aai S
~ 5lFe5- al best remedy for all Stomach
- -y7f Ir315l75, and Constipation.
G-3r11-431 II your druggists price,
; ceat5 an 100.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-16

"a -. =
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-03-23
Faint Praise,

Senator Depew, at recent conyen.
ton of railroad men, had occasion to
introduce a well known speaker from
the West.
I'm making introductions," he be-
gan, at is possible to say some very
pleasant and agreeable things. l am
always pleasant and agreeable when
| make an introduction. | wouldn't,
If l could, hurt the feelings in any
way of the man whom | present. In
this respect | differ from a certain
Dakotan.
This Dakotan arose in a crowded
hall to introduce lecturer from New
York. He staggered to the front of
the platform, put his hands In his
pockets, sneered, and said:
Ladies and gents, l am called
on to interduce this here man to you,
but can only say two things in his
favor. One is that he has never been
in Jail. The other is that | don't know
why he hasn't"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-03-23
Antiquity of Hooks and Eyes.

Hooks and eyes are known to have
been used as dress fastenings for at
least couple of centuries, and they
may have been in use for 400 or 500
years, but the date of their invention
has never been traced.
George H. Cliff, who is head of big
concern which manufactures all sorts
of fastenings devices, has made the
subject matter of research and has
found the hook and eye in its present
form to have been in use early in the
seventeenth century. In his travels
through various lands he has exam
ined many antique garments, hoping
to trace the device still farther back,
but, while the relics all were fitted
with hooks and eyes, none of the gar
ments was of earlier manufacture than
the seventeenth century.
In Westminster abbey Mr.. Cliff
came across display of very ancient
wearing apparel, which he hoped
would throw further light on his re-
searches. But the articles had been
worn by royalty and the guard would
not permit close inspection. Not even
an order of S. for look at the fasten-
ings would tempt him So far as Mr..
Cliff could see at a distance, lacing
was the method of fastening used in
the garments, which were of twelfth
and thirteenth century design.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-03-23
Strange Animal Found in OREGON

l.. A. Newton, the telephone man,
yesterday morning received from Wa
terloo curiosity in the shape of a
dog. The animal seems to be a cross
between a shepherd dog and little
black bear.
The head and face are those of the
canine family, as are the fore feet; but
the body and hind feet are those of a
bear. The dog has one brown eye
and one albino. His heavy coat of fur
is black. with the white marking on
neck and breast peculiar to certain
breeds of shepherd dogs. The animal
is kind and docile. His movements
are those of the bear; the movements
Of the body when he walks cannot be
distinguished from those of Bruin.-
Albany Herald.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-03-23
FAITH IN "cRAMp nInos.-
Blessed by Kings, People Believed
They Could Cure Ills.

Cramp rings were rings which were
supposed to cure cramp and falling
sickness" They are said to have
originated as far back as the middle of
the eleventh century, in a ring pre-
sented by pilgrim to Edward the
Confessor, king of England, which,
after that rulers death, was preserved
as relic in Westminster abbey, and
was applied for the cure OF epilepsy
and cramp. Hence appears to have
arisen the belief that rings blessed
by English sovereigns were efficacious
In such cases; and the custom Of
blessing for distribution large mum.
bers of cramp rings on Good Friday
continued to exist down to the time of
Queen Mary. The accomplished LORD
Berners. ambassador to Spain In Hen
ry Wits time, writes from Saragossa
to Cardinal Wolsey: IF your grace
remember me with some cramp ryngs
ye shall doc thing muche looked
for; and | trust to bestow thaym we'll
with Codes grace" The metal the
rings were composed of was what
formed the kings offering to the cross
on Good Friday, usually either gold or
silver.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-03-23
FRIGHT NOT HER wEAknEss..,
Nephew Had Record Of His Aunt's
Brave Deeds.

Brave Deeds.
declare" said his Aunt Hetty,
war is an awful thing. It's terrible to
.nink OF men takin' their lives in their
hands day after day. If | had to
stand up and get shot atsday in an
day out I'd just die of fright"
But you're only a woman" said
ner nephew. There's no fun in SOL
dlering, though. see that some men
cied recently in the Philippines Of
smallpox. BY the way, auntie, did you
ever see case of smallpox"
oh, yes. | nussed three or four
smallpox patients. But I was vacci-
mated"
And you've nursed patients with
other contagious diseases, haven't
your"
oh, yes-diphtheria an scarlet fe-
yer an such as that-an' one cholera
case"
Weren't you afraid of taking the
Diseases"
We'll. I didn't have much time to
worry about that. I reckoned that II
I'd take 'em I'd take EN-; an If /
wouldn't l wouldn't"
And you ran upstairs when Cousin
Sophy's house caught fire and saved
her little girl, didn't your"
ut wasn't much of a fire"
"Oh. well, don't apologize for it. Do
you know. auntiS I'm beginning to
think you're humbug?"
Land sakes! What are you talk
ing about?"
why, the idea of your trying to
persuade me that you're afraid of bull
lets. You may tell that to somebody
that doesn't know you, auntie--it
won't go with mel"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1905-03-23
WAS CURED RAPIDLY
RHEUMATISM IN TWO SEVERE CASES
MASTERED IN FEW WEEKS.

Tho Remedy Used by Mr.. schroeppel and
by Captain LAifour in Great Demand In
Vicinity of Their Homes.
In the winter of 1923 Mr.. Schroeppel
was confined to his bed by severe at
tack Of rheumatism. His doctors treat
ment proved unsuccessful, but he subse-
quently regained his health by means
which he describes with great enthu-
siasm.
"After five or six weeks of helpless
ness and PAIN" said he, during which
was receiving regular visits from the
doctor, I felt as bad as ever. Just then
my mother. a woman eighty years of
age, paid me a visit. She had received
great benefit from DIR. Williams Pink
Pills, and she was confident they would
help me. At her solicitation I gave up
the doctors treatment and took the pills
in its place."
"And were you cured as the result Of
taking her advice?"
Yes, quickly and thoroughly. Be.
fore the second box was finished I felt
very manifest improvement, and within
two weeks was able to leave my bed and
take up my neglected farm work. con.
tinued to use the pills, however, until
eight boxes had been taken, although
long before that felt that every YES.
tige Of the disease had been eradicated.
"Are there no traces left?"
Absolutely none. For a year and
three months there has never been the
slightest return Of the old trouble. For
this happy result I aud my family freely
praise DIR. Williams Pink Pills"
Within the bounds of China township.
st. Clair county, Mich, there is no bet
ter known farmer than Mr.. Henry
Schroeppel. His cure has therefore nat
urally attracted great deal of attention.
One of Mr.. Schroeppel's neighbors, Cap
tain George Balfour. after hearing of the
salutary results i'll Mr.. Schroeppels case,
decided to try DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for an attack of rheumatism from which
ne was himself suffering. He took eight
or ten boxes and now declares himself
free from the painful ailment."
1t is little wonder that DIR. Williams
Pink Pills are much in ia yor in the COM
munity where Mr.. Schroeppel and Cap
tain Balfour are so we'll and favorably
known. They are sold by all druggists
and are equally successful in curing
neuralgia, sciatica and partial paralysis.