davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30

loping around a track until the right
horse wins. Then when the audience is
raised to the highest pitch the lights
come back. there is silent form on
the bed, hardly a word is spoken, but
the tragedy is apparent. The young
man has seen his horse win in his
vision, and something has snapped. The
jockey is dead. 1t is the most dramatic
thing ever done in vaudeville.
John Birch brings something new.
With few hats he produces an entire
'melodrama, villain, hero, heroine, hero
ines father, Russian soldier, mob (Birch
is the mob himself, he explains) and all
complete. 1t is an absolutely new idea,
and new ideas are scarce enough these
days in stage affairs
Grace LaRue, Charles Burke and two
dusky hued young men have a funny
conglomeration of music and comedy
called "Telephonitis," one of the great
est hits, in which telephone message
comers from the lower regions and the
master of those parts declares that a
certain party has been sent there for
trying to close the saloons.
Henri French, in some nonchalant
juggling feats; Charles Barry and
Hulda Halvers, in something to which
they themselves do not attempt to give
title; Les Dahlias, in some novel
dances, and Lavender and Thomson,
in rather inconsequential sketch called
"A Rural Caller" do their best to
please. Mime. SlapoffsM is as popular
as ever.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30
COURT HOUSE NOTES

The usual Monday rush of business
was not in evidence yesterday, except
in the marriage license department.
Twenty-three permissions to splice
were issued by the representative of the
commonwealth of California to sweet
hearts whose ages range from 10 to
Ga years.
Memorial day will be observed in all
departments. Courts adjourned yes
terday afternoon until Wednesday
morning.
OF the thirty persons drawn for the
grand jury in Judge York's division,
thirteen were excused yesterday, leav-
ing the regular panel lacking two mem
bers. The sheriff was ordered to sum
mon seven more, from whom the re-
naming two members will be chosen.
The suit to condemn a right of way
through the lands of d. Weisenberg
and others was decided in Judge Mon
roe's division yesterday. A judgment
was ordered upon stipulation against
the San Pedro Los Angeles & Salt
Lake railroad for $S14O.
A friendly suit to quiet title was
tried in Judge James division yester-
day, being case brought by Louise
Riviere and others against Jean p.
Riviere. administrator of the estate of
Sacramento Ruiz de Riviere. The trial
lasted but few seconds and the de-
cree was ordered as prayed for.
Lenora Marie Pulver secured an in
terlocutory decree in her suit for di-
vorce from her husband, Frank ].
Pulver. in Judge Conrey's court yes
terday. The decree was obtained by
default on charges Of habitual drunk
enness.
L. F. Purkey filed suit yesterday
against the Pacific Electric Railway
company, in which he asks for $4,000
damages for injuries sustained on
April 30. when car was wrecked at
Sixteenth and Hill streets, and which
cost him $4OO In doctors bills.
-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30

rs an in the s00ds-Las Palmas cigars
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30
Mason Opera House

The sale of seats opens this morn
ing at the Mason opera house for the
coming engagement of Nat C. Good
win, which runs for five nights and a
Saturday matinee, commencing Tues
day evening, June 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30
Symphony Orchestra

The directors meeting of the SYM
phony orchestra, which was to have
taken place at Birkel's hall this morn
ing at II o'clock, has been postponed
until Friday morning at IL o'clock.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30
DIsCRIMINATING ladies
Enjoy Using Herpicide ON Account ,
Diatinefivanasa

Distinctiveness % 40
The ladies who have used Newbro's Her
pieide speak of II in the Highest terms a..
It's quick effect in cleansing the seaIn ~
dandruff, and also for it's excellence as n
general hair dressing. II makes the scaln
feel fresh and IL allays that Itching which
dandrun will cause. Newbro's Herpicide ef-
fectiyely cures dandruff, as 1t DESTROYS the
germ that causes IL. The same germ causes
hair to fall out. and later badness; In KIM
ing IT, Herpicide stops falling hair and pre-
vents badness IL Is also an ideal hair
dressing for Il lends an arlstOcratic charm
10 the hair that Is quite distinctive. Sold
by leading druggists Send 10c In stamps
Tor sample 10 The Herpicide Co, Detroit,
Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30
FREIGHT DISPUTE NOW IN
SENATOR CLARKS HANDS
DECISION MAY MEAN WAR WITH
HIS COMPETITORS

Southern Pacific and Santa Fe Refuse
Switching Privileges to New salt
Lake Road, and Officials Say the
Copper King Must Now Act
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-30

The typewriter is mightier than the tele-
phone-when 1t comes to reproducing the
message in court.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-21
NEW YORK SPANISH
WAR VETERANS MEET

Niagara Falls, n. Y, Aug. 21.-Sev-
eral thousand veterans of the Spanish
American war are assembled in this
city to attend the annual state en-
campment and the hotels are crowded
with visitors. The encampment was
formally opened this morning and the
veterans were welcomed to the city
by Mayor o. w. Cutler. Only brief
session for the transaction of routine
business was held before the veteran
adjourned for the day. In the after
noon the viitors visited the falls and
in the evening they will take moon
light ride on the upper Niagara wind
ing up with dancing and refreshments
at the Bedell house. There will he
another business meeting tomorrow
morning and in the evening smoker
will be given at the Cataract-lnterna-
tional hotel.
On the last day of the encampment
the department officers will be elected
and It is considered quite certain that
Department Commander Capt. Charles
A. Simmons, the present incumbent,
will he reelected. The auxiliary or
the organization will hold its meeting
tomorrow. Mrs. William D. Young Will
preside.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-21
Thirteenth SESSION
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
Most important Movement Known in History Of
the Country, in all its History Past
and Present.

Portland. Ore, Aug. 21.-With dele
gates present from all of the western
and many of the eastern states as
well, and representing practically
every commercial organization in the
great territory, included in the semi
arid and alid regions of the country,
and the state and municipal govern
ments, the thirteenth session OF the
national irrigation congress was form
ally opened here today, Delegates be-
gan to arrive yesterday and this morn
ing Governor Pardee, the president,
and his colleagues of the executive
committee, have been busy with the
preliminary arrangements. Seen in
and about the corridors of the Lewis
and Clark auditorium, where the ses-
sions are being held, were many prom
inent and influential men of Utah, Col
orado, Kansas, Nebraska, Texas, Ok
lahoma, Arizona, Washington, Idaho,
Montana, New Mexico and other west
ern states and territories Among to-
days arrivals there were also dis
tinguished delegations from Canada
and Mexico, representing their re-
spective governments.
The sessions of the present congress
Will continue until Friday, and during
that time much impoi tant action is ex-
pected to be taken looking toward the
reclamation of the vast unsettled ter
ritory of the west that bat awaits the
touch of water to blossom as the rose.
Not since the beginning of the move
ment looking toward government aid
in a vast scheme of irrigating the
arid west has so much interest been
taken in the meetings of the irriga-
ton congress, and during the four
days session irrigation and its kim
dred subjects, forestry and colonial
tion, will not only be discussed, but
practical illustrations of what irriga-
tion is doing for the west will be
given. Among the speakers will be
United States senators and governors
of half a dozen states, government eX-
peIts in forestry and irrigation and
representatives of many commercial
organizations and colonial movements.
The work of the congress has been
so enlarged through the greatly in
creased interest in irrigation, that the
executive committee has decided to
systematic the work by dividing it
into five sections. Each section is to
be conducted by chairman, who is
recognized authority in his special
line, which insures a thorough eXposi-
tion of the respective subjects through
the presentation of papers, addresses
and discussion by the most eminent
men interested in forestry, irrigation,
climatolOgy and their correlated sub
Jects.
Delegates continue to pour into the
city. every train arriving this morn
inc briupinp in hundreds Interested in
gram for the day provides for ad-
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-21
Opening of the storthlna.

Christiania, Norway Aug. 21.-The
people of Norway are looking forward
with q eat interest to the action
which the storing will take, which
was opened today for probably the
most important session it ever held
Notwithstanding the general excite
ment over the dissolution of the union
between Norway and Sweden and de-
thronement of King Oscar, so over
whelmingly endorsed by the recent
pleblscite, the opening of the storth-
ing was not accompanied by any
breach of order. Everything passed
off smoothly and in perfect order. An
enormous crowd was assembled In
front of the parliament building and
cheered the deputies as they arrived
from the opening of the session.
1t is expected that the storthing VIII
repeat the request that the riksdag
declare the riksakt imperative and
the union dissolved. The storthing
will also express a Willingness to ne
gotiate concerning the details of the
dissolution. 1t is the earnest desire
of Norway to conclude the dissolution
amicably.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-21
DEFAULTER WILKINSON
IS HEARD FROM

Although they are not searching for
him the authorities have been reliably
informed that c. M. Wilkinson, the
defaulting manager of the wholesale
cigar house of II. Massey & Co., is in
Hot Springs, Arkansas, and that he is
in company with a woman formerly
of this city. This information is said
to have come in a note written by
Wilkinson himself to a friend in this
city. 1t is quite evident that in put
ting space between himself and the
scene of his defalcations, Mr.. WillIin-
son did not tarry long in FL Paso,
where he was first heard from, but
left almost Immediately after his arri.
val there for Arkansas.
The amount of Mr.. Wilkinson's IS
shortage to r. Massey G. Co. has not
as yet been fully ascertained. The
books of the concern have been exam
ined but an invoice of the stock on
hand will have to be made before the
exact losses can be found Although
the officers of the company are retic
ent on the matter the belief is gain
ing ground that the amount is larger
than at first supposed.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-21
FUNERAL OF THE LATE
A. KEMPENICH TO-DAY

At o'clock this morning occurred
the funeral of the late A. Kempenich,
the well known Peralta merchant, the
particulars of whose death were pub
lished in The Citizen of Saturday.
The services took place from the
residence of L. Kempenich, brother of
the deceased, on West Railroad ave-
nue., and were very largely attended.
The Elks lodge of this city of which
Mr.. Kempenich was an active men,
Der, had charge. r. w d. Bryan, eX-
alted ruler of the Eks, delivered a
touching eulogy on the life of the de-
ceased, which was followed by a pray
er by Samuel Neustadt, secretary of
B'nal Birth. Jewish society, to which
Mr.. Kempenich belonged.
The bier was covered with beauti-
ful floral offerings and showed the
high esteem in which he was held by
his host of friends in this city.
Yesterday afternoon before Under
taker A. Borders started for this city
with the remains. hundreds of friends
of the family viewed the body as 1t
lay in the casket at the family home.
The grief stricken widow did not
attend the funeral, as she was pros
trated by her husbands sudden death
and now lies seriously i'll at her home
at Peralta.
His three sons and other relatives
were present, as were also a large
number of out of town friends.
Burial was made at Fairyiew ceme'
terry.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-21

Goods OF the Lewis and clark eNposl-
tion.
Portland, Ore, Aug. 21.-The thir-
teenth national irrigation congress Of
the United States opened its session
here this morning. The opening ses-
sion was called to order shortly after
8 o'clock by the president, Governor
Pardee, of California, in the audi
torium of the exposition.
The conference includes engineers,
delegates of commercial bodies and
representatives of irrigation, agri-
cultu al or horticultural associations,
representatives of agricultural and en-
gineering schools and colleges and
delegates appointed by the governors
of the irrigating states, the go9erning
boards of counties and the mayors OF
cities of more than $4,000 inhabitants,
The opening session this morning
was devoted to conference of the en-
gineers. The chief engineer delivered
his annual address and then the GUS
tOmary committees were appointed. A
general discussion followed. The af-
ternoon will be reserved to a visit to
the fair grounds and especially to the
irrigation exhibit, which Is of unusual
interest. One of the most attractive
features OF the exhibit is a miniature
lice field, showing the results which
may be obtained by irrigation. The
rice field is in a large, zinc lined box,
which contains some rich soil taken
from the prairie lands of Texas. Trav,
ersing the miniature field are tiny
zinc irrigation canals, which distribute
of 40 sol in n
ner in which the actual irrigation
canals in the reclaimed lands dis
tribute the water. The exhibits also
include maps of the irrigation dis
tricts of the west and southwest, sam
pies of cereals, fruit, etc, grown Qp
the irrigated lands, and models of ir-
rigation plants machinery, pumps,
etc.
The sessions of the congress will
be held in the morning so as to give
the delegates an opportunity to study
the exposition during the afternoons.
Besides the regular sessions, there
will be many sectional sessions of the
various departments represented. The
sections will be presided over as fol-
lows: Forestry, Clifford PinchOt, of
the bureau of forestry, Washington,
ID. c.; production by irrigation, DR.. A.
G. Trues, director of the experiment
station, Washington, d. c.. engineer
ing and mechanics, Frederick II. New
ell of the United States reclamation
service; climatolOgy, H. Il. Williams
of the United States weather bureau;
rural settlemenk Charles w. Eberlein,
Of the Southern Pacific land depart
ment The attendance is larger than
ever and the congress promises to be
the most important and interesting
ever held
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-21
NEW JERSEY FEDER-
ALTON OF LABOR

Trenton, N. j., Aug. 21.-The twen-
ty-seventh annual convention of the
New Jersey State Federation of Labor
opened in the assembly chamber of
the state capitol this morning, with a
large attendance. Nearly every or
ganized body of wOrkingmen in the
state was represented. The conven-
tion was called to order by President
Cornelius Ford and Governor Stokes
of New Jersey, and the mayor of
Trenton delivered the address of well
come. The convention will remain in
session two days, and it is expected
will pass resolutions demanding more
stringent laws for the protection of or
ganized labor in this state.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-21
SOME INDIANS PROTEST
ON JOINT STATEHOOD
Convention at MuscOeee to Form Constitution and
Ask Congress For Separate State
Organization.

of the Cherokee nation, and Green Nc
Curtain, chief of the Choctaw nation,
has all districts well represented. The
object of the convention is to adopt a
draft of a state convention, which is
to be submitted to congress at the
session next winter.
First Week or Ten Days Preliminary.
The separate statehood constitution
al convention, with nearly two hund.
red delegates present will devote the
first week or ten days to organizing
and appointing committees for various
branches of the work and discussing
the main points that should enter into
the constitution.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-21
ENGLAND THINKS JAPAN'S
DEMANDS ARE MODEST

London, Aug. 21-The Associated
Press was informed at the foreign of
flee today that President Roosevelt
has not requested the British govern
ment to make representations to Jap
an on the question of peace.
The foreign office believes Japan's
demands are moderate and she should
not be deprived of the fruits of her
victory. The foreign office says it
does not believe Japan will modify
the terms put forward at the opening
of the conference.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-21
Montana Labor Federation.

Great Falls, Mont, Aug. 21.-Dele-
gates from labor organizations of
Bozeman, Anaconda Missoula. Butte
and other cities throughout the state
were present today at the opening OF
the annual convention of the Montana
State Federation OF Labor. The re-
ports of the several officers show the
past year to have been one of great
activity and gratifying progress for
the federation. Several matters Of inn
portance will come up for cOnsidera-
tion and decision at the present con-
vention, which will be in session
through the greater part Of the week.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-21

Muscogee, I. T., Aug. 21.-The sep
arate statehood convention, for which
arrangements have been making for
some time, was called to order here
this morning with a large and repre-
sentative attendance. The convention
will adopt resolutions strongly decar-
ing for separate statehood for Indian
Territory and will discuss plans for
carrying the fight before the next ses-
sion of congress.
Confined to the Five Civilized Tribes.
The constitutional convention of the
five civilized tribes of the Indian Ma
ton, for which a call had been sent
out by w. NJ. Rogers, principal chief
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-21
Only About a Year Old.

The statement issued by the acting
comptroller of the currency says: "An
examination of the bank by Bank Ex-
aminer Garrett showed its capital bad
ly impaired by losses. SteaSy with
Ndrawals have been made for several
days, and the acting comptroller d.
rected the bank to be closed in order
to protect the interests of all deposit
ors alike and prevent those having
knowledge of condition from securing
preference over those without this
knowledge"
Thomas NJ. Thornton has been ap-
pointed receiver. The Western Ma
tiona bank was chartered in 1904 to
succeed the Western Bank of Louis
vile. w. B. Smith was president and
J. r. Jefferson cashier.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-21
The Cotton situation.

New York, Aug. 21.-Miller & Co,
in their weekly cotton review, say:
The report that rain has fallen in GER
tain sections of Texas, which had suf-
fered from douth, has stimulated trade
by the belief that the cotton prospect
in Texas has materially improved.
The adyices from Tennessee are also
more favorable, but it would be ad-
yisable to await more definite reports
before accepting the theory that the
changes in the weather will cause any
material change in the cotton crop.
New cotton is beginning to move quite
freely and a large increase in receipts
is expected before the beginning OF
next month. So far, this has had no
pa. ticular weakening effect upon the
market.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-21
Japanese ENJOYS Seem Preparing to Leave, Having
Ordered Firm to Get Safe They
Had Rented.
KANEKO CALLS ON PRESIDENT UNEXPECTEDLY
English Foreign Office Thinks Japans Terms Moderate
and She Should Not Be Deprived Of
Fruits Of Victory
PRESIDENT NOT ASKED ENGLAND SNFLUENCE WITH JAPAN

Portsmouth, n. H., Aug. 21.-The
emperor's reply to Mr. Whites trans
mission of the proposition of Presi-
dent Roosevelt, had not been received
up to noon today and is not expected
until tomorrow at the earliest. 1t IS
not therefore likely that there will be
a final show of hands at tomorrow's
session of the plenipotentiaries.
The Japanese today notified the
firm from which the rented a COM
mon safe in which to keep their pap
ers to take out the safe and render
the bill this afternoon.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-21

flag buoy and a white flag on the com.
mittee steamer and over twenty
yachts and schooners lined up, when
the signal was given. Several hund
red craft OF every description We're
assembled in the bay to witness the
start Of this race and every craft was
gaily decked with flags and stream
ers.
The curse of the race Is about $50
miles long, with a straight course OF
about 2tJ miles from MaTblehead
Light to Cape Sable. The finish will
be in Halifax harbor and the yachts
viii anchor off the Royal Nova Scotia
squadron's club house
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-21
National rennls OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Newport, R. l., Aug. 21.-Crack ten
mis- players from all parts of the
country are rounding up here for the
annual lawn tennis championships of
the United States, which begin to-
morrow. The tournament this year
will be in three sections The dou-
bles, in which the champions of the
east will contest with the champions
of the west, will be played tomorrow,
and on Wednesday the winning pair
will challenge Ward and Wright, the
present holders of the national cham
pionship. The singles championship
will he played tomorrow and the fol-
lowing days.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-21
SPECIAL JAPANESE ENVOY
CALLS AGAIN ON PRESIDENT

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Aug. 21.-An un-
expected phase of the peace negotia-
tions developed today in the arrival
here of Baron Kanako, special repre-
sentative to this country of the Jap
anese government, for a conference
with President Roosevelt. The meet
ing was arranged hurriedly.
Baron Kaneko remained with the
president three-Quarters of an hour,
then departed for New York. Kaneko
intimated that Japan might regard the
presidents proposition favorably, but
could not say so definitely.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-21
Empire City Meeting.

New York. Aug. 21.-The fall eXht-
bition and race meeting at the Empire
City track today opened under favor.
able auspices. The cutting short of
rhe Readville meeting, combined with
the offering of big purses have result
ed in the attendance of a number OF
the famous trotters of the grand cir
cult.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-21
SULU SULTAN OFFERS
TO MARRY MISS ALICE

Thousands of Moros took part in the
festivities, which were wonderfully
picturesque. In the afternoon there
were caribou fights and bull fights.
Secretary Taft and Miss Roosevelt
were presented with many presents by
the Sultan, who offered his hand in
marriage to Miss Roosevelt, and would
make her Sultana of the archipelago,
saying his people desired her to re-
main among them.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-21
OCEAN RACE OF THE
EASTERN YACHT CLUB

Boston Mass, Aug. 21-Many yacht
ing enthusiasts journeyed to Marble
head today to witness the start of the
ocean race of the Eastern Yacht club
to Halifax. The start was made un-
der most auspicious conditions.
The participants in the race total
more than a score and include a num-
ber of the crack yachts of the New
York Yacht club and the most promi-
nent clubs along the New England
coast.
Arriving at Halifax the craft will
take part in the Royal Nova Scotia
squadron race for the Prince of Wales
cup. which is set for next Saturday.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-21

Jolo, Aug. IS, via Manila, Aug, 21.-
delayed in transmission.) )-Secre
tary Taft and party arrived here at
noon and proceeded to the parade
grounds to witness an elaborate pro
gram arranged for their entertain'
ment. The Sultan of Sulu, with his
retinue, occupied seats in the grand
stand, along with Secretary Taft and
Miss Roosevelt.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-21

New Orleans La, Aug 21.-Follow-
ing is the yellow fever report up to
noon today:
New cases in New Orleans since 6
o'clock p. m, II.
Total cases to date, 1912.
Deaths 8.
Total deaths to date POI.
It is apparent that the annihilation
of the fever transmitting mosquito Is
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-21
LAST YEARS COTTON
CROP FROM GINNERS

Washington, Aug. 21.-The census
bureau has issued a supplemental re-
port on the quantity of cotton ginned
from the crop of 1904, showing the to-
tai growth for that year as fixed by
the ginners to be 13,693,279 bales,
counting round bale as one-half bale,
instead of 13,597,7S2.