davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28
Joint statehood Sentiment.

The joint statehood proposition to be growing
in popularity, in Arizona In that territory now,
quite number of supporting joint statehood
and they declare that the violent opponents the
office holders of the territory We have felt
for long time, despite statements the contrary that
majority of the people of both territories would approve
jonture if given opportunity TO vote on ques-
tiun.-Capitan News.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28

Maud Adams, the actress has a country place on
Long Island New York which she has planted 100000
locust trees The locust is rapid grower and especially
valuable for telegraph poles When of the proper size
which they will be in ten twelve years they will be
worth from So to 81 each between 100000 and $400
OOO One of the greatest needs of New Mexico is that
the people should begin and continue to plant trees
plant them everywhere IN yards aloug the nigh
range and farm.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28
THE MARKETS
STOCK d. MONEY e. METAL E. WOOL
Closing quotations Received by Levy
Bios. Correspondents for Logan
& Bryan. Barnett Building.

New York, Aug. 2S.-The market
was quite weak this morning. de
cIines of from one to two points be-
ing scored by all the leading shares.
Later, however, rather positive re-
ports that peace is assured, brought
about a very shap rally, and most of
the losses we're regained.
The market held its recovery fairly
well, but was irregular at the close.
The peace reports were the only i'm
portant influences.
Trading was very largely profes-
slonal. The money market remained
steady OIOtatiOns.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28

Alexander Hogeland Of Louisville Kentucky, for
some time known because of his advocacy of aka dust
a remedy for tuberculosis claims have found
that the may be successfully used 10 eXer-
inmate the yellow fever mosquito. Mr Hogeand is
ious 10 have the medical authorities New Orleans try
his remedy
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28

If the
,bonu rn
abe n n
o are reemae
fra onI
late that aeg
lp remains
more than ntwoft
les tina ureefn
y o the
rquaed
al no the
must twop
T Ill nxerdem mchHs
d rhrnd
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28
After Artesian Water.

Machinery is being moved 10 the well site today and
now will know about aresian water, Alamo
gordoans rule feel sangune that will artesian
water; witness to that artesian flow
viii be mad before the thousand feet is reached.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28
New York Money Market

New York, Aug. 2S.-Money on call.
steady al 2 per cent; prime mercan,
tllee paper, ~ per cent. Bar silver.
62hc.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28
TRUE MOTHER INSTINCT

In San Francisco, few moInll lgs ago. there was d
fire in tenement house says the Denver News In one
of the apartments a little girl whom the dearest thing
in the world her dolly, lived with her parents. All
the people whose homes in the tenement escaped
from the burning house to pace OF safety ana among
en- Il Is littlA girl, aeoi eight ytais
After her escape in company with her mother She
suddenly away from those who had her charge
exclaiming oh my dolly! She will be all burned up,
Down the street. through the crowd she swiftly back
to the house and before she could be prevented plunged
into the burning building and into the room where she
knew her dolly lay Back through the flames and blind
ing with the much priced dolly in her
arms. Her hair and eyebrows snged by the heat
a exhausted when she reached the street
What was the feeling in her heart lehnd this heroic
act it heroic act? Was it merely the childs
love for favorite playthng? Yes, it that. but IL
was more than that. Behind the act behind the
which prompted the act, there beat the heart poen
tal mother And both love and action resulted from the
unconscious assertion of the mother instinct The doll
had been the through which the sleeping mother
instinct in her nature awakened and it, in turn had
become the object of affection pure and unsefish
is always the love of a mother
What a wonderful law in nature, is that through
which mothers transmit their daughters that instinct
in their which 'aanests itself before they
of their cradles in love for the makebeeve ba
bes. They born with the sensitive strings ali there
waiting the music that motherhood will play
upon them. Would that this instructive affection were
by later education thwated of it's natural evolution
into the mature desire a child anJ cherish.
Race preservation truly civilized humanity heights Of
happiness for mankind yet unattaned-al there
in the of those who to become the future
mothers when human society shall have learned
the which the mother instinct attain upto
the heights by God it reach when shall
Vain an mt
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28

The annual meeting Of the Arkansas Valley Fair as
socation viii be held this year usual Rocky
beginning September and ending on September g.
Watermelon day will be celebrated septmbr 7.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28
ST. louis Wool Market

ST. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 2S.-Wool
steady; territory and western medi-
9ms, 264&oc; fine medium, 22@25c:
fine, l76lSc.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28

The Ration Gazette correctly says that at present
New Mexico much country of cities and that the
lack of farmers support her prosperous cities is re-
tarding development. The general prosperity Of the
Sunshine Territory cannot be complained Of but mining
stock raising commerce. and the small manufactures,
which New Mexico contains can not produce the COM
pleteness of society that prevails in agricultural com
munity And what makes this Incompetence more con-
spicuous is the that there thousands of Of
Americas richest soil that might be used to produce
abundant crops. In the Gazettes locality there are
fine tracts within few miles of the city of Ration that
might be converted into magnificent farms. the
agents there them. 1t is true that irrigation
may needed that section irrigation easily in
stalled has been proved. And experiments in
dry farming made the need of irrigation a moot
question The opportunity for the farmer is there and
the farmer should be realize it, for he is needd
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28

special to the New York World from Mexico
City that there Indians in the Campeche
whose language so closely resembles Turkish that a
newly arrived Turk had difficulty in coversng with
them they with him.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28

SpeIter.

New York, Aug. 2S.-Lead, firm
Si.I944.S0f copper, firm, $l6002s
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28
w

Offer to supply you with anything In
our line, at prices that are fair and
square, and we are now making
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28

Dainty Walking Hats, the first Of
the season, are now TO be seen at The
Economist.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28

ST. Louis Mo, Aug. Spelter,
S5.57l2 Q5.60,
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-28

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES,
FRESH EVERY DAY, AT MALOY's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
Subway to Wall Street by April 2.

1t is expected that the Rector street sta
ton of the subway extension to Brooklyn
will be opened for traffic on April 2. I'm
less there should be some unforeseen diff
Guilty the first train win leave the station
at 1901 am. The work of building tho
subway under lower Broadway, New York.
is being pushed SO rapidly that 1t is hoped
that trains will be running to the Battery
not later than July.
The Rector street station will be one of
the most important in the subway. In the
center almost of the financial district, 1t
will accommodate thousands who now have
to use the elevated and surface cars or to
walk up to Fulton street. The platforms
are $50 feet long, and this length and their
great width will accommodate large
crowds. There will be entrances from Wall
street and Rector street, and from the EN-
pre building and New street by means OF
an underground pathway. Until the rest
of the subway under lower Broadway is fin
ished thestrains will be switched just below
the station,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
Beneficiaries Under Will.

By the terms of the will Of Adeline Ben
der dated November Is, 1902 and filed to-
day for probate, her estate is left share
and share alike. to her adopted daughter,
Alberta Stevens Bender, and her niece.
Estella Virginia Chew. Harvard Scroggins
is named executor.
The will of Martha A. Cruit, dated April
%, 1904, was filed today for probate Be-
quests as follows are made: To her daugh-
ter, Alice A. Oruit, $500; to her daughter,
Ella J. Miller, $50; to her son-in-law, Will
lam o. Miller. $50; to her granddaughter,
Carrie A. Rison, SIS; to her granddaughter,
Martha ]. McChesney. $15: to her grand
daughter, Sarah e. Miller SIS. and the re-
mainder of the cash belonging to the texta-
trix. after the payment Of funeral expenses
and other debts, to her daughter, Florence
v. OBrien.
By the terms Of the will Of Annie Mo.
Keever, dated October IA, 19O3 and filed
for probate, her estate Is left to her
three children, Annie 2. Callahan, Thomas
F. McKeever and James 8. McKeever. share
and share alike. It was explained by the
testatrix in her viii that her daughter
Mary A. Wallings had already been pro-
vided for by a Gift Of 5000 and certain
properly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
PROPOSED UNION.
Hungry Club and Civic Center Discuss
Preliminaries.

The Civic Center met Saturday evening at
the Dewey Hotel with several members of
the Hungry Club for the purpose of con-
sidering principally the amalgamation of
the two organizations. DIR. George NJ. Ko-
Der presided and addresses were made by
Commissioner Henry b. F. Mcfarland and
others. No definite action in this direction
was taken, but committee was named to
consider the advisability of joining the two
bodies.
The Hungry Club is composed mostly OF
individuals who meet together at intervals
for the discussion of charitable and benefi-
cent projects and to promote philanthropic
work DR.. Robert Reyburn, Mr.. George S.
Wilson and Mr.. Nesbit made speeches IN
behalf of the Hungry Club. Addresses
were also made by Dr. George NJ. Kober,
DR.. Max West Mrs. ]. A. Gilfilen, Or.
Emily Young O'Bren and Commissioner
H. B. F. Mcfarland
Several obstacles arose in the discussions
over the joining of the two organizations,
one of them being the anomalous character
Of the Hungry Club 1t is said never to
have been thoroughly organized The conf
mittee appointed to consider the advisable
tty of amalgamating the two organizations
and report at some later meeting consists
of DR.. G. NJ. Kober, Charles F. Weller,
George s. Wilson, Dr.. E. Y. OBrien, DIR.
Max West and John B. Sleman, jr.
Mr.. mcfarland said that apparently he
udu DeeH llVlteu To d
or at least a counting but that, after hear
ing discussion, he did not know whether. as
a city father" he ought to bless the coll
pie or forbid the banns. He could justly
praise both of them for what they lad
done to help improve public ana private
charitable work and to aid in securing bet
ter legislation. He believed this commu-
nifty had made as much progress in these
directions as other communities with SIM
liar conditions. Many individuals and nu-
merouS organZa tons were working in a
public-spirited way to improve conditions,
in cooperation with the public authori-
ties. The Commissioners and other public
officers welcomed the cooperation of citi-
zens, organized and unQrganiZed, for there
was here none of that resistance to in-
provements on the part of public officials
which was common elsewhere because of
sordid interests. This cooperation be-
tween the Commissioners and the citizens
made possible improvements which would
be difficult elsewhere. AS one result of 1t,
the legislation desired for compulsory edu-
cation, juvenile court and probation sys-
tenn and for other similar purposes was
well advanced at the late session of Con-
gress and would be given early considera-
ton at the next session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
Penitent Confessed to Homicide.

A man giving the name of Earl Bodine
Rose at the close of revival services in Oak
land, Cal. yesterday called upon Rev. E r
Ollie of the Methodist Church and con-
fessed to a homicide committed in Maine
eight years ago. He was advised by the
clergyman to surrender himself to the DO
lice, which he did. To Chief Hodgins Rose
said he was a native of London Ontario,
and in 1887 was in the town of Fort Fair
field, Me. One day while in the Arstook
river bottoms he was attacked by a stran-
ger so desperately that to save his life he
shot the man dead. AS no one witnessed
the fight he feared he would be accused of
murder, so he stripped the dead man, towed
the body into the river and sank it. After
this he began wandering. but says he has
been haunted by the dread of discovery. 1t
was religious appeals, Rose declares that
induced him to confess The police have
telegraphed to Maine, but they believe he
is a fraud.
A dispatch from Fort Fairfield, Me, says:
THE criminal records of Aroostook county
show no crime in this vicinity such as that
of which Earl Bodine. recent religious
convert at Oakland, Cal, has confessed
guilt No one here has been found who re-
calls a murder at the time referred to by
Bodine, nor who remembers a person by
the name of Earl Bodine."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
Fred Titus Marries Again.

Fred ]. Titus, once the husband of Edna
May, was married Sunday night in Jersey
City to Maud Lillian Rice, whose stage
NAME Maud Harlow, was mentioned by
Miss May in her suit against Titus for
divorce. The allegations regarding Miss
Harlow were withdrawn before the trial.
Fhe judgment Miss May secured was IN
terIocutory and the time was not up until
Sunday. Titus was a champion bicycle
rider when he married Edna May In 1896.
Later he was chorus man In Red
Feather" and other musical pieces. Miss
May sued for a dicorce In 1900. naming as
the correspondent Margery Ward. who was
with her in 1.-THE Belle of New York" The
evidence was not sufficient. The divorce
recently granted was based on Titus rela-
lions with Mona Desmond of the Red
Feather" chorus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
RAILROADS.
RAllMAW.

Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
re 1iSS A ban, RIs and way stations.
lO:5i am. Daily. Washington and Florida LIN
sns
Ills am Daily United States Fast sss,s Mall To-
soae hsn ana Ca. service ROOM
4:O1 pm. Week Days Local for Harrisonburs
and way stations on Manassas ~ branch ranch m, Thar
s:55 pm. Week Days southern's Palm Limited.
room. sleepers, New York to Jacksonville and st.
AeE 4os to Een and Southern
7:a0 PIN. Daily. New York and Atlanta Ex-
Columbus, Ga. via Atlanta, Sunset tourist, sleeper
ing to San +, es dss
$50 pm. Daily. New York and Florida Ex-
snd to to Hn
gusta and Port Tampa Dining car service la
1000 pm. Daily. New York and Memphis Linn
tied via Lynchburg). First-class coach and sleep
ing car to Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga and
1o:45 pm. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
to Atlanta and Macon; sleepers to Nashville.
Atlanta RA fss1 On MeT EftM Nsy o RsaScH
Leave Washington $40 am, 1870 pm. 4:45
pm. week days. sos pm daily. for Bluemont:
trains leave Washington e:lo am. sos pm. for
BlMemont SATURDAYS only for Leesburg I14o I'm.
6:42 am, 1852 am, 9:45 am. 1856 am, 1915
am. daily except Monday, 800 pm, $50 pm
and $3.50 pm. daily. Local trains from Harrison
burg II 55 am. week days and $50 pm. daily.
From Charlottesville. 1925 am. and 900 pm
daily.
Tickets, sleeping car reservations and detailed
information be had at ticket Offices, 7O6 18th
street, 511 Pennsylvania avenue and Pennsylva-
mia Station. Baggage checked through from hotels
and residences
Phone 1910 P. r. r. Cab Service.
O. II. ACKERT. Gen. Man.
Jan. o, S. II. HARDWICK, Pass. Traf Mgr
1905 W. II: TAYI1OE, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
Thanks to Fire Department.

Chief Engineer VIM. T. Belt of the local
fire department has received the following
letter from Mr.. w. F. GUIDE, president Of
the Petworth Citizens Association:
AT the last monthly meeting of the Pet
worth Citizens Association 1 was directed
to extend to you and your department the
sincere thanks of the citizens of this conn
munity for the efficient work done by your
men in responding to the call from this SUBJ
division on the morning of February %.
1906.
1.-THE prompt and expeditions way in
which this fire was handled has given rise
to sense Of security among the residents
of Petworth which is indeed gratifying The
located in Petworth makes it doubly neces-
sary to have the most efficient fire service
and assure you that the practical demon
stration on the occasion in question is APP
preciated by ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL WINS
Result of Debate With Baltimore Cit,
College,

The second annual debate between the
Baltimore City College and the Central
High School of this city was held Satur-
day evening at the Central High School,
Mr.. Wilson. the principal, presiding. The
question affirmed was that 1.-The President
of the United States should be elected by
a direct vote of the people,"
The speakers for the affirma tive We're T.
Bond Evans, c. Morris Harrison, and Sam
uel ]. Fisher of Baltimore City College;
for the negative, Ernest o. Schneider, Roger
w. Paine, and Henry w. Edgerton, of Gen.
trail High School.
Central was victorious as 1t was in last
years debate between the two schools. Mr..
Edgerton, the third speaker for the mega
tive, is regarded as having carried off the
horrors of the debate.
The judges were Justice Stanton j. Peelle
OF the Court of Claims, Mr.. w. H. Singleton
of the Board of Trade and Prof. c. w. A.
Veditz of George Washington University.
Mr.. Clarence Whitmore played two violin
solos while the judges were comforting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
Prohibition Day.

The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union of the District held prohibition
day. meeting at the union headquarters, on
Sixth street northwest yesterday. be-
ginning shortly after o'clock Mrs. Clin
ton Smith, local president, conducted the
exercises.
Special reference was made to Neal Dow,
the originator of the prohibition move
ment, a picture of whom was recently pre-
scented to the union a companion to the
picture of Miss Frances E. Willard, already
on the walls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
ATLANTECCOAsTN lNE.

Effective January 0. 1905.
$3.50 am. daily-Slsspne Cars New York to
Jacksonville. Fla.
sOnyie, Fla, New York to Port Tampa, Fla, via
Jacksonville; New York TO Townsville, Ca fTues-
days and fhursdays)i Nbw York TO Augusta, Ga;
New York 10 Charleston s. c.; Washington, ID. o.,
10 Wilmington, \. G. Connects at Petersburg for
this train. 60
$40 pm. daily, except Sunday, NEW YORK
and FLORIDA SPECIAL" composed of Pullman
Drawing and State Rccm, Dining. Library and OBJ
feryation ears, heated by steam and lighted
ST. AUGUSTINE. FLORIDA.
For tickets and eh'sfnfornntion apply at the
OFFICE OF THE LINE, col PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST, AND PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION.
A. l.. REED,
District Passenger Agent. Washington. D. c.
w. ]. CRAIG, II. NJ EMERSON.
Gen. Pas. ACT. Traffic Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
REAL FACTS
inn REALTY VALUES.

g HOTEL PROPERTY. about 20
y rooms, near Franklin Park. rented
q at $500 yearly. Good investment
y ELEGANT HOME, northwest. on
q heights. Large grounds U2.oog SO.
y IT.; Is rooms; baths; hot-water
q heat; electric lights: brick auto
y garage. As complete and desirable
q home as can be built, and cheap at
q $4,000.
y 10TH STREET CORNER-Beauti-
q full new home of II rooms, 3 baths
y and every modern convenience. in
q Guiding auto room. and priced by
n owner at only So, 500.
n DESIRABLE DWELLING - Ex-
4 army officers home: fine central To-
y cation near Thomas and Logan
q circles; II rooms; new plumbing;
q steam heat; stairways: hardwood;
y plate-glass windows; lot 23xloI to
y aliey. Rented at &o.I5 mo- Bargain
as home or investment at Sl3, go
q THIS HOME is IDEAI.-Brick:
= stories, cellar and garnet: large
y porches, and front, rear and side
q yards; . rooms, bath. pantry. laun-
Il dry; Kelsey heat: 2 stairways, and a
q fine location. New house and rent
ing at $50 mo. Lot Pickles to alley.
9 Northwest on Heights. Worth more
4 than s.. 80.
n IDLE I1obSE oN II STREET.
W.-Near Library, in good repair
& and always rented at $40 Out-of-
q town owner Fine value at $3.50
q BAY WINDOW BRICK. near Nh.
ave and . st.-9 rooms and bath.
y good lot and nice home. 5000
& ANOTHER, near 18th and S SITS
4 10 rooms and bath. Cost $500. for
4 $3.50.
4 A. r. FOX COMPANY. |
e Established 1876 Incorporated 1900
8 New Location:
\ 1 4th&NeWYor AVN. W.
a 1t
~ NJ n rs 7i5 rs rs r. rs rs r. rs rs IN rs IN IN !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
Defendant Must Show Cause.

On motion of Attorney Eugene A. Jones
Justice Stafford. in Equity Court No. 2.
yesterday signed an order requiring the de-
PENDANT to show cause nexts Friday why
receiver should not be appointed in con-
luton of jewelry business partnership.
instituted by James c. Buchanan against
Thomas A. Ladson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21

The wise business man places
his inducements to customers
in the widely circulated news
paper, like The Evening Star,
because he knows it pays him
to make public announcements
rather than to waste his time in
attempting to do business by the
circulation of pamphlets, book
lets and the like through the
mail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
SeabOard Air | line RAILWAY

TICKET OFFICE, 1921 PENNA. AVE.
For Petersburg Raleigh, Wilmington, Columbia,
Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, Atlanta, Birming
ham. Mobile Pensacola and New Orleans.
1850 AM. DAILY-SeabOard Mail-Through
Pullman Sleeper to Jacksonville, Fla. connecting
at Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta. Cafe
Dining Car.
625 PM DAILY-Seaboard Florida Limited
Composed exclusively of and up-tO-date Pull
man Equipment between New York and st. Angus
tine Fla; Pullman Dining Car, Double Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars, Stateroom and Observation
Car. Through Sleeper on this train to Atlanta.
TIPS PM DA1LY-Seaboard Express-Sold train
SleeDers. Cafe Dining Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
CAPTURED His Own Brother.

Colonel Bradshaw interested those at the
conference by relating how he captured his
own brother at the battle of Stone river
The colonel was an officer in a Kentucky
regiment on the Union side, while his BROTH
er wore the gray as an officer in a confed-
crate regiment. also from Kentucky. At
the battle named the regiments met in a
desperate charge and it fell to the lot of
Colonel Bradshaw to take his brother priS
oner In doing So however, he said he de-
clined to accept his sword but told him to
keep it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-21
REV. DIR. BAKER GUILTY
FINDINGS OF CHURCH COMMIT
TEE AT WILMINGTON.
M. E. Conference Closed Its Annual
Session Last Night-Some Of
the Appointments.

A profound sensation was caused at the
session of the Wilmington Methodist Epis-
copal Conference at Wilmington, Del, yes
terday afternoon, when Rev. Chas s.
Baker doctor of divinity, former presid-
ing elder and delegate to the general con-
ference of the church, was summarily de-
posed from the ministry
The expulsion was a great shock to DIR.
Baker, who trembled like an aspen leaf
when the full force of the verdict was
realized by him. The vast throng in the
church was greatly surprised that the SEN
tence imposed on DR.. Baker is greater than
that inflicted upon DR.. Wilbur F. Corkran,
who was merely suspended from the min
istry for one year.
The severity of the penalty also aston
tshed the counsel for the church, as, it Is
said, there was an understanding among
counsel that the sentence should be the
same as that imposed upon DR.. Corkran,
but the committee evidently did not see it
in that light.