davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25
oRANoMA PHELps' RECIPE
FOR pllMpNfN plr

Cut np q part of a pumpkin. wash
and boil with the rlnd on until wen
cooked.
Run through eolander 70 separate
find from pumpkin
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25
BIG DOINGS IN
POLICE COURT
Gun TOter Got Sixty Days.
More Victims Of Monday
Nights Dance.
mlsTOOK SIHOOwsHCE FOR BILLY

4 second detachment oi the fight.
ers who attended tho dance held At
Jones hall on Monday night In celc.
bration Of a wodding were up before
Judge Crawford at the morning sos.
s'on Of police court Miguel Chaves
waA the plainiin In a case, charging
Guadalupe Montano and Esquipulo
Narfaris with assault and battery. and
the piaiutin had the evidence on his
face and head. His left eye Was as
black 81 a blueherry and handase
aatuts'ed win blood. encircled bis
mead, covering wound which ne
said was made With q stone IN thr
hands Of Naryaie. Sevcfal Witnesses
testified on both sides Of the case. but
the court cook c0ruiEnncc OF the tos.
iimuny ~ the plainiin Montana was
reprimanded and discharged Mar.
fals vas sentenced 90 ninety days In
the county iAii.
Naryais retalned Attorney Modesto
Ortiz immediately AFTER the trial, and
notice was given OF an appeal from
the decision of the justice court.
Took Rosal Case 70 Old Town.
IN the case Of frank ROssi against
Jacobo Gomez. wherein tho defendant
In charged with assault with intent 10
Kill which was also the result Of
he Monday night dance AZ Jones
hall. has hecn taken from the court
~ precinct No. t3 10 the court OF Old
town. The plaintiff appeared before
Judge Crawford yesterday afternoon
and paid the c0ats 80 far incurred IN
the case. and lntimatod that the case
would be- dismissed. But Instead OF
dlnn.saIng the case. Gomez went TO
Old Albuquerque and swOre out an.
other warrant against Rossl. Tho de-
fendant was then put under $500
bond. and the prospects are that THIS
VIII be another case and expense FOR
the grand jury.
Gomez charges Rossi with assault
ing him was an AK The evidence in
ne case. 40 FAR as can be cleaned
from conyefnaiion with the prospect
I've witnesses. is very weak.
Rnother Gun "Toter."
Police Judge Crawford was called
upon this morning To puhiif.. anOthor
gun "gotcr.' This makes the third
one this month. and the month Is only
twOthirds gene. Peter nez0uera n
the latest victim. He told tho police
that he hBd been employed ~ the
American Lumber company's mills.
hut he could give no plausible reason
for carrying gun. and was sentenced
to serve sixty days IN the county fall.
Al tho time of his arrest Basquera
had IN hts Iossespion q new red b.
cycle. which the police think he may
have stolen.
Boeze and "slliies."
The police conrt was called upon
this morning to investigate a dis
turbance which took place az the Min
neapolis roomlng house yesterday Just
aiter the noon hour. One Charles
Bach. an employe Of the Santa Re
shops. charged J. =. sayeiy, proprle'
tor of the Minneapolis house, with as
saulting him with a "black jack og
"billie" sayely testified that Bach
and an associate. named Smith, ere.
aged n disturbance az hit house. and
that he struck Bach with n piece OF
window curtain atlck. Tie also testified
that Bach aud Smith had been drink
Ing. The ease was dismissed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25

FROM BUFFALO, N. n.
Mrs. g A. HEuitleNofih and three
interesting children. OF Bunaln. ~ ~.
arrived iu soeorro TIE oiiief morning
and will 81 she euosis Of Hon. and
MrEa, Danlel N McMlnan for tho win
Nef Mrs ShufiieWorth Who II niece
N Mrs McNlllan'a. and childfcn, VS.
tied S0currO two years ago and they
Nli NOW receive a hearty woleomf
from the friends and acQuainianccg
lney made a. that time.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25
OFFICIAL MATTfH


A Doatoliife has been established a
Mlera, Union couniy. ~ DE- spfged
from flenham. twelve mles ~ the
northwest ueorac 0oula has heea
appointed pOslmaalor
Pontmostera Appointed.
0femnlmo F haea has heen ~.
pointed postmaster a Clyde. s0tofro
ooanfy. 10 succeed NfIeida Candol4rio.
rnHianed Pablo Armllo has been np-
pointed postmaster 30 pueft0cliu, so
c0fro county iu ascceed AmprneiO
Garcia. resigned Wesley " 6bupQ
has been appointed ponlmaueF al
Csnillon. Mo ArFlhs county uaEmnr
A. Hnakht has sFah spp0lniad post
uasior AZ Rge. Arizona
Mineral Claims Flied.
The following mineral survey hAH
been dlad ln iio once % the surveyor
general.
Tho Alta Vista lndo. ia The socorro
mining district bOc0fro couuty
Claimant Oo0rre n Cook SURVEY
No. i2li. issued 10 q. n smith. dey-
piy mlnernl Surveyor
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25

a. A. Henfy has accepted ihs night
manasoment of the Graham Bros. a.
loon, ana entered upon hls duties
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25

roFFe "A. Mosier. general manager
llhe Holmes supply company, was
|he city yestertaf, IN company
= w. y. Fields, lsleia manaRer for
j. 4company, and lcii last night foI
Angeles. the headquarters Of the
aEF, The Holmes supply com
has thu contract ior furnishing
les for the work ganga employed
e Santa We coast lines.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25

10 MAKE two ple, taxi a quart 6f
me pumpkin and mik wiz . tho ioi.
Two egRs
Two.ihlrds OF a cnp ol srannlaied
sugar
One tcasnoonful Of ainser
onehali tcaapoonfni of Cinnamon.
A pinrh Of salt
Enoufh swect milk io hrlne whole
20 the tight conslsienCy.
rour on crust 81 tins aud bake IN
modofate oven until nicely Drowned
Grandma Phelps doesn'i give o..
cipe for the crutf.
"No aae tniline a woman whal "a
pat sn a u she can't make the crust I"
she says. And what uTandma Phelps
says soes
CHEF BAiLLfis nEclpE
FoR PUMPKIN plE.
THE CRUST - One ponnA 81 flour.
gne-half pound butter. oae.half plnt
water o9nfhird ounce nall
Make hollow Ia lhe center Of the
Tour pni lnl0 thls thc batior. SAT-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-29
Adventure With an overcoat.

A young man OF the name OF Peter
Akers Corbridge. employed in a West
Side real estate Office, entered a res
taurant In Madison street basement
last Friday evening, hung his overcoat
on hook, fastened to the wall, sat
down at table, and ate q hearty
meal.
When he rose from the table he
went to get his coat
On the hook where he had hung
1t he found disreputable old gar.
ment with greasy collar, hole in
one elbow, a torn place in the back
and half the buttons missing.
Thrusting his hand into an outside
pocket he found couple Of folded pa
pers.
lie took them out and opened them.
One was a notification that the own
or had been drawn on jury, and the
other was dun for $3.50 from a she's
merchant.
1t was his oyercoat all right.--Chi
cago Tribune,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-29

Former Judge Henry Il, Rowland Is
one who was trained in what Mr.
Hedges calls the ''old school of after
dinner oratory. but his listeners never
suffer from a longing TO hear his
peroration. II was Judge Rowland
who so effectively replied to Senator
Depews gibe that the Rowland jokes
were poisonous and insidious, by an
insinuation that Mr.. Depew's jests
were overwell preserved. He applied
to Mr.. Depew the story Of the young
woman who was advised to boil her
drinking water in order to kill the
microbes, and said; Really, doctor,
I'd rather be an aquarium than a
morgue. 1.-THE After Dinner Speak
ers,' Eyeryhody's Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-29
AVOID USE or KNIFE.
japanese Surgeons Amputats Only In
Severe Gases,

During the present war the Japan
ese have followed the new rule gen.
orally of not amputating shattered
limbs on the fields of battle, but Of
putting plaster Of paris dressing on
them. So far, out of GOO wounded
Russians, only one arm has been am
pttated, and In that case the arm had
to be removed in consequence Of
trouble supervening. In all cases the
bones have healed well. It is clear
that the gunshot wounds from the
modern infantry rife are less danger
Gus to life than they were In former
days. Wounds received in the lungs
or stomach heal often without any
surgical treatment or operation All
pieces Of shot or garments taken
from wounded men are sent to Toxic,
where they are being preserved, as
are also all other preparations" re
sulting from the surgical treatment OF
the wounded
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-29
When Ralfour Scared.

A story OF Lord Balfour has been
going the rounds OF the London clubs.
II is said that Lord Balfour presented
a document to the king for his sigma.
ture. 1t had to do with the appoint
ment OF an important Office, the mp
pointee being unwelcome to the king.
but who. owing to political reasons,
must receive the post. When asked
whose name he would be pleased to
have fill the post his majesty said !:
ooh, the devils" And shall the doc
ument run as usual" said the earl.
g our trusty. well beloved counsel.
lcr?" The king signed the grant.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-29
BAR MONOPOLY or SKY.
Nations Confer to Prevent Any One
of Them from Controlling.

NduOHS OonfeF 10 prevent Any OHc
of Them from Controlling.
Law already controls not only the
surface of the earth, but its depths,
says writer in the Worlds Work.
And now civilization requires that law
shall control the atmosphere. The
ownership of the sky calls for regulat-
ing. So eight nations have been con-
ferring and drawing up protocols to
prevent the monopoly of the heavens.
In the preliminary congress at Der.
lin the delegates from America, Ger
many, Austria, Spain, Italy. France,
Hungary and Russia drew up q plan
for an international convention, as fol
lows: The service Of operating wire
less stations is to be organized so as
not TO interfere with the service o.
other nations. Coastwise stations are
to receive and transmit kilograms
from ships without distinction as tf
systems employed by the ships The
tolls for such international commnni
cation are to be fixed. Stations, where
possible, must give priority to calls
for help from ships at sea.
Furthermore, there must be uni
versal code and universal tuning Tex
copt In special and secret cases), AMI
the chickering's Of rivals must be sill
enced for the common good. The
world considers wireless its property
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-29
Address
Defiance.


Take what you can, slrs' (thus the story
runs),
Said a poor scholar, who for dearest
book
Had loved his Virgil; and the wretches
took
The hook away from him, ana thought
his suns
Light was put out. But he had baked
Learning by heart the Maintains lofty
rhyme,
So gainst all spite OF theirs or envious
time
Holding il safe--a nawless heritage
So. dearest. since have you In my heart,
Lake that poor scholar ! those powers
defy
which threat to rob me: You may live
on die,
But neverinore from me shall YOU depart
! have you safe. Take what you can.
Here She abides, and will abide al
way"
The Atlantic.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-29
Big -Four Route
BEST LINE TO
New York, Boston
AND ALL POINTS IN THE
East and Northeast.

indianapolis, MuncIe, Cincinnati.
Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland and
points In Ohio, Indiana and Illinois.
Through sleepers from st. Louis to
New York, Boston and Washington.
Trains Leave Cairo as Follows;
No. Zoo a. m. Eastern mail and
express. Mt. Carmel. vincennes, Pa.
ris. Danville, indianapolis, Cincinnati
New York. Boston. Direct connection
with the famous Knickerbocker spec.
ial.
No 800 .. m. Nah and express
Carmi, Evansville. vincennek. Indi.
annapolis, Louisville, Chicago. Terre
Haute and Cincinnati Local sleeper
from vincennes to Indianapolis s:30
D. M, 100 p. m.
No. 54--Local accommodation
Mound City. Grand Chain and Vienna
Trains Arrive at Cairo az Follows:
No. 55--11.00 q. m. Vienna and
Cairo accommodation.
No. 3--12:20 .. m. vincennes and
Cairo mail and express.
No. e--7:45 p. M. Danvtlls and
Cairo mail and express.
All trains daily except Sunday. For
full information and particulars o.
to rates, tickets. limits, etc. call or
write Elmer Smith. ticket agent, ]
M. Stone. T. r. A.. Cairo. m. q. Il
Aillsary, 4. q. r. 4. u Lcuis ua
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-29
Beans a Iapanese Dainty

Beans, which looked like the or.
binary liver bean Of this country,
cooked tender and given coating OF
sugar. were among the sweetmeats
served at Japanese entertainment
the other day. They are said to be a
common Japanese dainty.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-29
MIchIoan and Mlnnesota,

Michigan Is the lake state and the
people are wolverines" Minnesota,
the north star" on account Of the in
sigma OF It's seal. Its people are
"goihers.' the allusion being to TIE
honey.combed condition OF the state
due to The small bodies Of water.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-29
His Wealth In creases.

zone of the greatest fasclnadons OF
saving money" said the man who had
just treated. lies in the fact thet what
you put aside is bound to develop your
resources For instance, take this
dollar bill; It's doubled when place
1t in my pocket and in creases when
! take 1t out" u'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-29
Born, Not Made.

The art of ruling is caprlcious; the
highly educated and even the expe.
rienced are often .outdone by some
coarse upstart with mere instinct for
the right course. Adrian Ross, in the
Taller.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-29

Harvard college is rich in treasures
Of many kinds in its vast series Of
museums, but the choicest Of all its
treasures is the Ware collection Of
Blaschla glass models Of plants IN the
Botanical museum
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-29
pseina in Abyssinla.

The first racing meeting ever held
in Abysslnla came OF al Ads Abeba
recently. The chief event was won
by one Of Emperor Menelik's horses.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-29

De angels boun ter lissen 81
Wen de pO' mnn cry;
Kagc he hoier lax de thunder.
Wen de storm IL w de sky
He holler day en- night.
Fun De left onto de right,
En dev amt a.gwine ter stop him TIL DC
blcssln' come w eght'
--Atlanta Constitution.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-29
Hero 10 Destitute.

Capt. Benton, an English sailor, SO
years old, who has saved forty-nine
persons from drowning is to have a
street organ bought for him. 80 that
he can earn a living.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1905-04-29

CONDITIONS sosents pays foT +. months sub,
entities free S0O FOR year and
entities TO three counts and makes eligible for the
&0o prizes given " winners OF the st Prizes il they have
uNee counts. Sec below
$4,000 PRIZES We oslievs everyone should
have each side OF what they think is be
to hill il To this will give 5000 extra
winners Of first prizes they have three counts Remember
II you have count get first prize
AWARDS Will be made tollows-The person
giving correct or nearest correct count
will first prize. Next correct second prize
In case Of tie for prize It will to the person
giving best plan for counting dots
TTME PRIZES We feel early counters should be
the person sending besteount and plan by ur you send
beat count and plan by June !, you get 5000 extra
JUDGES The awarding of p,izes will be wholly in
the hands Of disinterestcd Judges The
Hon. John w Hoffman, Mayor Of the City of Indiana
polls chairman Of the Committee of Judges. WE ARR
BOUND OUR CONTESTS MUST Mr. ABSOLUTELY FAIR.
Our Financial Resp !. j
whether sbundantly able to do say we refer
any Trust Company in the City Of indianapolis
Our offer will be carried out to the letter.
In the event Of thas person submitting the
sarne plan being the by judges
each person tying will be asked 10 tell III fifty words how
best 10 improve MADAME The one making best suggestion
gets frat prgc. next best next etc UNDERSTAND
LIKELY.
No one connected with MADAME will be allowed to
compete Contest closes July 1905 but get counts in
THRRE COUNTS ENTER EHT Err ADDITIONAL COUNTS
AT rs cErrs ZACH. In CAREFUL TO GIVE YOUR OF
COUNTING 40 the best plan used will decide all ties
PRIZES GUARANTEED We viii guar
prize worth one dollar at least to every person who sends
count and $500 for years subscription MADAME
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-17
HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
.PLnSd Parents and Friends Fill
Armory Hall to
Over Flowing

Never before in the history of W'n1s-
more fashionable and more appriciative
audience than assembled last night to
witness the graduating exercises and TO
listen to the sweet little operata, The
Fairy Grotto." AS early as 30 tie
friends of the graduating class and The
school general began assembling and
by o'clock every seat had been occio I'd
and those who came in late had TO pu
up with standing room only" The a.
teri tainment opened with a chorus ano
was very sweetly rendered by many pu-
pills. with Mrs. Lothrop presiding 1t the
piano. Following the chorus was d vio-
lin SOLO by Carl II. Schmidt with a piano
structor in music. William Bonni cid
then sang THE Storm of Life and thar
was fol owed by a speech to the peop-e
and to the graduating class on the al
vantages OF education by County Super
intendent f.. A. Ducker. who at the
close of his remarks presented each
proud graduate with a passport to
higher education or to the business
world just as the recipient elects. 1ne
five young graduates of the Winnemucca
High School are Chalestina Coreco. car
rie C. Roberti, William s. Bonnifie,d and
Kathlyn G.. Lying. The young peop are
fitted now as wei for the battle of life
as the Winnemucca High School can fit
them. Now IT. wi be experi nee wi h
the business conditions that the know
edge they have. CLEANED by years OF
training must be applied. Some may go
ON TO prominence while others may GO
back. but If the graduates take the aa-
! lice given them by Mr.. Ducker they WI
all be heard from a few years AT r
again.
1t was 10 o'clock before the pretty fairy
see was presented by a score or mors
of little fairies dressed In green gauze in
the opening of the operata. Miss War
ren was the Fairy Queen. and her beau
tiful voice filled the ha II with music that
was most charming. The Silver State
has not the space 10 particularize. bus
suffice 1t to say that every one who TOOK
a part made his or her parents hear s
eace much.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-17
DEEP MINING
Vast Body Of Pay Ore Found
at 1000 Feet

vast body of quartz carrying sui
phidss and gold in large paying quanti-
ties has been developed in the Bendigo
district, says the Chronicle.
1t is interesting to note that at this
great depth the rocks are cool, the water
cold and the supply of air is excellent.
The rocks and water are indeed COO er
It this depth than at 500 feet, and the di-
recor of the survey states that he sees
no reason why the shaft should not be
continued to 5000 feet or more.
An interesting feature is that after
passing through the ore body near the
surface. after sinking 500 feet deeper the
downward continuation of it was again
encountered and that the same condi-
tions exist in Comstock mines Is being
demonstrated by the recent ore discov-
cry in the Ophir, leaving no tangible rea-
SON why large bodies of ore may not be
found at depth of 10000 feet in such
an enormous fissure as Comstock lode.
In South Africa diamond drill borings
have demonstrated the existence of pay
ore at depth of 5000 feet.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-17
WATER TURNED
INTO THE CANAL
Congressional COMMITTEES and
Invited Guests at
Hazen Today

The Congressional party, consisting of
the committees on irrigation of tue
United States Senate and House of Rep
resentatives, numbering upwards of for.y
peop arrived In Reno this morning on a
special tran of Pullmans at clock.
The train stopped fifteen minutes anu
Immediately proceeded on its way to
Hazen, where the Congressional party
will view the new ditch and dam, and
witness the turning of the water into the
big canal.
The train arrives at Hazen, leaving on
the return trip at 4:30 oc.ock, giving
just four hours to view the work. Ar
irving in Reno at 6 o'clock the party
will be met by the various commit, Lees
charge. A banquet will fol ow. probably
at the Riverside hotel
.oasted by prominent Reno people and
a coupe of hours wi be spent around
the banquet table. The party will leave
this evening at 1910 for the east.
AT Hazen the Congressional party and
number of invited guests, inc uaing
prominent railroad men. wi be met by
he officers of the reclamation service,
who viii turn the waters of the Truckee
liver into the great irrigation canal, the
arst one CONN eted under the ma iona ir-
rigation cana the first one comp eted
under the national irrigatition law.
and Mrs. G. j. Blanchard of Washing
ton, d. c.; Senator Francis G.. New ands
of Nevada, United States Senator Frank
P. Flint of California, Senator Fred Il.
Dubois of Idaho. Representative Frank
W. Mondell of Wyoming. Representative
and Mrs. Alien f. Cooper of Pennsy va
MIA, Representative and Mrs. !. il lam A.
Reeder of Kansas, Representative and
Mrs. Wesley L. Jones of Washing ton.
Judge James l. Parker of the Interior
Department and Mrs. Parker c. G..
Rowley of jackson, Mich, chairman or
the commi tee on pub ic lands and irri-
cation of the National Association or
Manufacturers; E wood Mead. in charge
of the irrigation investigation of the De-
partment of Agricu ture; w. J. Doran
and W. H. Sanders. of Los Angeles. and
representatives of NE press.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-06-17
SHOULD COOPERATE
Citizens of Winnemucca Should
Act as One Man

Editor Silver sta e:-Noticing in your
paper suggestion concerning the duty
Of the paople of Winnemucca in refer
ence to the Western Pacific railroad,
permit me to express my approval Of the
same and TO say: that all persos al If
ferences should be overlooked while the
citizens of our town do something Cor
their general good. an effort I'm that liz
rection shou d be made without regard
to who is the instigator of 1t; ideas
should be exchanged; p ans p opposed and
action taken 70 the end that we may I'll
act as one person in securing the bene-
fits to be derived from such an entey-
prise. Our people have 1t In their power
to lay the foundation for new popu alton,
increase In wealth and business. and 4d-
vantages that will, last for all time. Let
there be town meeting let every cit
izen attend and freely discuss methods
for attaining the ends that you suggcsr.
is the response of one of Winnemucca' .
humble citizens.
winnemucca June 18th.