davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-13
RENEeADEs RETURNED
TO RESERVATION.

Gallup N. M, Nov. 13.-The report
ed uprising of Navajo Indians in the
vicinity of Gallup, or Fort Defiance,
has simmered down to only an as
sault, told in these words.
On application of Indian Agent Per
ry. at Fort Defiance, the war depart
ment wired the following order to
Lieut.. Col. Geo. H. Paddock at Fort
Wingate, N. M: For the preserva.
tion of life. send two troops of cav
airy To Navajo reservation
Lieutenant Lewis left Wingate on
last Thursday for the reservation,
with ten men. Lieutenant Lewis found
that some renegade Indians had kid.
naped Agent Perry, and had taken
refuge in the mountains. BY careful
work the renegade reds were return
ed to the reservation, with no loss
of life. The assaulting of an Indian
girl was the cause OF the trouble. The
order for troops was cancelled.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-13
RAISE FUNDS FOR RELIEF
OF JEWS IN RUSSIA

AS the result of an appeal from ia
cob H. Schiff. the New York million
aire. asking Rabbi Kaplan to appeal
TO the Jews of this city to aid in the
movement for the relief of the perse-
cuted Jews in Russia, a sum exceed
ing S400 has been raised in the last
few days. This money will be for
warded to New York and added to the
national fund.
Appeals have been made to the Jews
all over the United States and the
response has been marvellous. 1t is
proposed to raise a fund of at least
S2 600 900 for the relief of these
poor, unfortunate people. Mr.. Schiff,
the leader of the movement, started
the fund with a donation of $50,OOO.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-13
HARVARD DUMPING RACES
BY DORMITORY CREWS

Boston, Mass. Nov. 19. 49, The first
of the series of Dumping Races Of
the "Dormitory Crews" Of Harvard
takes place today and will wind up
the season. Dumping races are a reg
ular feature of the University crews
in England, where the boats actually
bump. At the Harvard humping races
the boats do not bump as they would
break. being too fragile.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-13
CHARITIES COMBINED
WITH CORRECTIONS.

St Peters, MINI. Nov. 13.-The
fourteenth Minnesota State Confer
ence of Charities and Corrections
opened here today with a large at
tendance of delegates from all parts
of the state. Governor Johnson de-
livered the opening address and well
coined the delegates. l.. A. Rossing,
of the State Board of Control, and
United States Senator Knute Nelson
are among the most prominent speak
ers who will address the conference
during the three days of its session.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-13
REJECTED sUIToR is
SUSPECTED MURDERER

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 13.-Six men
has been taken into custody by the
police in connection with the murder
of Miss Evan Meyer, who was shot
and instantly killed by an smbushed
assassin while walking with her
lover near the city limits last night,
Her rejected suitor is among those
arrested.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-13
GARCIA BROS Big
SALE OF LAMBS


. Special Correspondence. 4
. Magdalena, n. NJ, Nov. IL I
. The experienced and we'll known 4
. sheep raisers of Magdalena, the I
. Messrs. Garcia Bros, have Just I
sold to Hon. Solomon Luna and 4
8 Charles Chadwick & Co., about I
3 1900 lambs. I
: II is said that the Garcia I
) lambs are about the best that I
have been shipped out OF Magda- I
lena this season. The price paid I
) Ismains a secret. but Il is said I
the gentlemen will receive about /
5 $4,000, and the bulk of the mon I
) ey, II not all, has passed through I
the Bank of Commerce.
The year which Is about closed
) was the most successful one in I
) the history of the Magdalena 1
5 district, and Judging from the I
weather indications, the coming
. one promises to be still more /
. prosperous.
. Jose Garcia, one OF the broth I
. ers, Is treasurer and ranch man I
: ager of the company making the I
. above big sales OF lambs. I
\ Z Z = . = q . = I.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-13
RANcHER AND MINER is
MISSING FROM NEW YORK

New York, Nov. 13.-No word from
John n. Tisdale, the western miner
and ranchman, missing in this city,
has been received by his wife and
son, who are the Hotel Seville. The
family discredit the suggestion that
he might have been done away with
by cattle rustlers, in the rounding up
whom he aided fifteen years ago in
Wyoming. The members Of his fam
ily are Of the opinion that, worried
by business Tisdale wandered away
and soon will be heard from.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-13
RELIEF FUND FOR
RUSSIAN JEWS
PiIlaeed in Recent Riots will
Reach One Million
Dollars.
SIX FOR MISS. MEYERS MURDER

New York. Nov 19-The American
fund for the relief of the pillaged
Jews in Russia, based on acknowl-
edgments made by the national relief
committee. is estimated this morning
at 100000. 1t is expected to raise
81 900 900.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-13
AN IMPORTANT
MEETING TONIGHT

ssSs sSSss sssss !
One of the most important :
meetings to the future of Albu- I
querque win be held upstairs, Z
= over Zeiger's cafe this evening, I
at s o'clock, and it is essential I
that every man, meaning every
. subscriber, creditor and every I
= body else interested in the next
annual fair, should be present. I
The fair must be held next fall,
either in September OF October,
8 and as a deficit has to be wiped
out and new officers elected, let
full house put in an appear
. ance tonight.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-13

here to guard the fort, the men say,
while hundred or more viii be sent
to Chinlee. Mr.. Perry says that the
appearance of the troops will quell
the disturbance and that no blood
will be shed, but the men are all
anxious" "
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-13
A Varieaated Telegram.

Special to The Citizen:
Gallup, N. NJ, Nov. l3.-No Indian
trouble; everything quiet, peaceable
and orderly.
Everybody in Mckinley county for
joint stat ehood, Notwithstanding action
taken recently by lot OF territorial
and federal office holders.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-13
JUDGE ABBOTT OVERRULES
PLEAS IN ABATEMENT

case and other cases involved, will
have TO go to trial.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-13
TREMENDOUS SHIP.
MENT OF LAMBS

]. B. MANLY SENDS OUT FIVE
TRAIN LOADS FROM MAGDA-
LENA.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-13
ANXIETY OVER CHINA BOYCOTT;
WESTERN MINER IS MISSING

strong force in the vicinity of Can
ton.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-16
The Church As a Social Medium.

Esperance Goodlove, speak.
ing of society as 1t concerns
business women, in the New
Idea Wonan's Magazine for
April, says that where society
as it is generally known is not
possible, and she acknowledges
1t is all but impossible to MANY
business women in large cities
there are other things which
are semi-social in their nature,
aud which will do the work of
substitutes for society If they
are so approached. She in
stances books, concerts and
churches. although she depre-
Gates making use OF the latter
society on account of it's social
advantages. Of churches she
remarks, Let her" (the BUSH
ness woman) seek first cler-
gymen whose preaching helps
her, whose sp'rituai inspiration
assists her to bear the sorrow
of loneliness, and by some mir
acle, human or divine, she will
often find the loneliness super
seeded by kindly acquaintance
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-16

Several ladies from the coun-
y - in town last evening to
attend the na~N---- S+-r,
Russell Crigler is improving
bis place by putting up a ,uea
woven wire fence.
Mrs. VIM McCrury who has
been suffering with Rheumatism
this winter is improving.
Harry COTS is assisting his
brother Eliot in the store at
Perry.
G. W. Green and family have.
moved from the batrens to the
Vandeventer farm one half
mile south of town.
Rev. Howertou moved has
family to the Methodist parson-
age last week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-16
COME NOW.

els reviewed by Norma K.
Bright; Entertaining Fiction"
Books of General Interest"
and the Summary page of
Books of the Month for the
Busy Man. The Educational
Course comprises a study of the
great Germans,-L S ing,
Goethe and Schiller and in
English Literature. John Bun.
yam is considered. Books News.
John Wanamaker. Publisher.
Philadelphia, Paris. New York.
E. j. Mcknight spent Satur-
day and Sunday IN this city
with his family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-16


1Dsner is very much
appreciated in this part of the
country.
A handsome little son put in
his appearance the 9th. at the
home of Mrs. John Steward
formerly Miss Nettie Rouse.
Misses Lu Vaudeventer and
Alice Richart spent few days
this week with Mrs. Hattie Ut
terback east of town.
W. W. Crigler has full poses
sion of the postofficev now.
Miss Bess Hayden spent a
few days in town last@week and
attended the parlor dance at
Mr. Goss'.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-16

r. F. Hixsou, city editor of
the DEMOCRAT has had a very
severe attack OF the grip aud
was threatened with pneumonia
but at this writing is much bet
ter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-16
THURSDAY. MARCR. 16, 1905
Will Medcalf was in Hume
we'll the first of the week.

Grab your pocket book and
Hurry to Williamson, Hawkins
& Yates Big Sale now going on.
See adv in this issue.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-16

Pure bred BIff Cochin eggs
75 cts per setting of Is. 800
if packed and shipped. My
Birds are bred up with great
care from standard fowls aud
will bear inspection.
MRS. j, q. GRADY.
If Monroe City, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-16

Book News" for March
wears every aspect of a thor
onghly W .to-date, wide-awake
literary magazine, a periodical
designed essentially for busy
people, who nonetheless, Ike
to keep right in touch with the
doings Of the book-world.
Maxine Gorky," by Talcott
Williams, is an especially time.
ly article discussing the charac-
ter and work of the Russian
novelist, recently imprisoned
for participation in the'uprising.
"American0 Men of Letters as
Consuls and Diplomats" by
Norma K. Bright, considers
with anecdote, the numerous
literary men of America who
have served in the consular and
diplomatic ranks abroad.
Among the book reviews for the
month. Eare,: With the New
Books" by'!Talcott Williams.
L.i!L 3D.; Representative Nov
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-16
The Goods Are Going Fast.

Mrs. Fc~ ted her Sun
dav ..uto the sugar
..~UrIng Republici had d social
good ahfe ss.-1i1 etSsted ou delic.
lous wax and maple sugar.
Wednesday evening March
LIST, Robert Ray Crigler and
Miss Myrtle IPoage were mar
ried by Rev. Stniblen at the
home of the bride. Shortly af-
ter the ceremony they drove to
their newly furnished home
which awaited them.
After eight weeks suffering
with whooping cough and pueu-
monia the little one year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mills
died Saturday and was laid to
rest Sunday evening at the
Hawkins burying ground west
of town.
Dr. Brown has purchased the
Lawson property on South
Main Street. He is having the
old building torn down and will
erect a nice residence in the
near future.
Arch Ball is rejoicing over
another little son at his home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-03-16
DON'T DELAY.


raises corn. he does so at Sm3--.-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03
ROUNDING UP THE ASSEMBLIES
Seats in Central Labor Union to BE
Declared Vacant Unless Menu
hers Attend.

Central LABOR union Friday night threw
considerable ginger into its meeting by
going after the absentees and promising to
notify their unions that their seats in the
central body would be declared vacant I'M
less the representatives reported at the
next meeting. This was followed by the
adoption OF motions to declare the law
committee and the committee on organlza-
>tion dissolved unless the chairman OF each
made report at the next meeting, show
ing that the committees were busy doing
things. A great EFFORT will be made at
once to reorganize the meat cutters and the
retail clerks and everything possible will
central union.
Little other business was transacted be-
cause the absence OF committee chaIrmen
made It impossible to get committee re-
ports and the delegates present had moth
ing to work upon.
A debate will occur at the meeting TO
be held December Is, at which the indus
trial form OF organization will be pitted
against the plan of trade autonomy, with
the champions of either side as the de-
baters. This will be a public meeting and
all labor unions affiliated with the Central
Labor union will be requested to send
large delegations.
Rev. A. s. c. Clarke, pastor Of the Lowe
Avenue Presbyterian church, and Rev.
Hubert e. Herring OF the First Congrega-
tional church were present from the Minis
terial union and made short talks, in which
they expressed themselves as being in sym
pathy with the unions and with the Union
Label league.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03
PALMER GOES TO WASHINGTON
VIII Attend Meeting of Managers of
National Homes for Disabled
Volunteers.


Captain Henry z. Palmer will leave
Sunday for Washington, D. c., to attend
the quarterly meeting of the board Of man.
ayers Of the National Homes for Diabled
Volunteers, of which body he is a member
and which meets at the Arlington hotel
December g. The president Of the United
States, Chief Justice Fuller and Secretary OF
War Taft also are members of the board
and will participate in the deliberations OF
the meeting,
The general purpose Of the meeting is to
arrange for the necessary appropriations
for the maintenance of the homes for the
coming year and the submission Of the
reports Of the work Of the last year tc
congress Captain Palmer expects to Sc
cure an appropriation for the maintenance
of the Battle Mountain Sanitarium at Hot
Springs, 5. D., amounting TO $4,000 fol
the coming year and $4,000 for new walks
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03
GOSSIP ON COMMISSION ROW
Array of Green Vegetables on MarlEe
Suggests Good Old SUM-
ner Time.

Green vegetables are here from the sunny
south. and to make a visit to the produce
houses along Tenth and Howard streets
one might imagine it were midsummer in
stead OF the season Of ice and snow. Wax
and string beans, egg plant and green pep
pers have arrived from Florida, and Louis
lana has contributed young turnips. shall
lofts and head lettuce. Radishes, cucum-
bers leaf lettuce and mushrooms, hot house
grown, are also on the market These are
the first new things of the winter season
and Of course they are high priced. Later
they will be rrs reasonable, though high
express charges will not allow them to be
sold very low. Cauiihower and California
tomatoes have been on the market some
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03

Mamie Smith and limited acquaintance
with the three RS
Capitalization Growing.
In Massachusetts, with its network Of
trolleys, Capitalization has been growing
easier every year. Country children living
within a reasonable distance OF a trolley
line-and it is a comparatively small pro-
portion which does not live near one nova
days-receive trolley tickets from the
school authorities and go back and forth
on the ubiquitous electric car.
These tickets are furnished the school
authorities at half rates, and each child
gets two a day II the parents wish to
have a child come home for luncheon they
can have two extra tickets a day by pay
ing another five cents themselves; or the
children carry luncheon with them.
Almost invariably the new method re-
suits In a saving to the township. In New
Hampshire, out of 124 towns only one re-
ported an increased cost, while twenty-six
out of the number give the present cost
including conveyance Of the children, as
only one-half what II used to be under the
cross roads school system.
This is easy to understand when one
realizes that in New York state there are
about 1900 school districts with an aver
age attendance of less than ten pupils.
There are some which report an average
attendance Of three-quarters of a pupil.
The Old and the New.
In an Ohio county. close to the Green
township paradise of centralized schools,
some inspecting visitors stopped at a dis
trict school house in a township which
still clings to the old method. They found
a small building, no shade trees. Anticipated
furniture, primitive ventilation and sani-
tary arrangements, in fact, the typical
country school of sentimental poetry.
And in this battered institution of learn
ing exactly four children were pursuing
knowledge. The teacher was getting $50
a month to teach four pupils.
If she was above the grade Of ordinary
country school teacher, as the amount of
her salary would indicate, it may have
been edifying for the lonesome quartet
though not exactly an inspiring expert
ence, But it seems as II the tax payers
must have felt that those four children
were an expensive ornament to the dis
trict
In Maine where a total OF one-thirtIeth
of all the school funds is paid for trans
porting children, 1t is the law that all
schools with an enrolment of less than
eight pupils shall consolidate with a neigh
boring school. AS a result even with the
cost of conveyance, some districts report
as high a saving as 81 pupil. This is
good.
but the best of it is that the country
children thus have better teachers, better
courses OF study and better mental. moral
and physical training. In Massachusetts,
the number of children conveyed to and
from centralized schools has increased
from about $1,000 in 1890 to about 10000 at
present.
The increase has been even more pro-
nounced in some states OF the middle
west. In New York the method has not
made much progress, but legislation is
helping it somewhat. Experience win do
the rest.
The country school house as It has been
in the past will soon be a curiosIty.--New
York Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03

ter. saying that he did not regard him
as guilty Of his sons death. but that his
life had been sacrificed to the absurd code
OF honor which was then maintained In
the naval service Hunter remained In the
service, but the death OF the young lawyer
always haunted him, and il was alleged
that some Of his reckless acts Of bravery
were for the purpose OF counting death.
The Capture OF Alvarado.
During the Mexican war Hunter was
placed in command OF some shore forces
from the squadron, and without instruc-
lions, stormed the town Of Alvarado and
the Mexican forts. capturing all Of the
positions OF the enemy. For this act brill
liant as It was, on the grounds that II dis
arranged the plan Of the commander, he
was subsequently court-martialed and, in
1855. he was dismissed from the service.
Shorn Of his laurels, stripped Of his naval
insignia, he found his way to New York
and finally was taken to st. Joseph's hos
pital, where, poor and broken in health
through dissipation. he died. He Is reported
to have said to one of the attendants:
My life has been embittered, all my
happiness has been wrecked by the sight
Of that man lying dead on the bank of
that little creek in Delaware--killed by my
pistol shetland man l had met only
twice before we stood facing each other
that Sunday morning. Had missed him.
or had he killed me, much sorrow would
have been saved"
But the fatal error OF this young officer
could not altogether eclipse the fact that
he was brave and honorable, and man
who had watched his career, and whose
heart prompted him to do SO, placed a
tombstone over his grave to attest this
truth.-New York Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03
APPEALS FROM THE COURT
That f. what Kelly Says Union Pa
oihc's Attack on Kansas
Commission L.

Relative TO the action Of the Union Pa
cihc Railroad company, which is reported
to have brought suit to test the constitu-
tionality OF the Kansas railroad commits
sion law. General Solicitor w. r. Kelly
said:
Under the Kansas law the state board
is authorized to hear complaints of ship
pers and TO pass upon them. A complaint
was made 30 the board and II was heard
and the decision rendered the latter part OF
October. The Kansas law provides that
any one dissatisfied with a decision OF the
board has a right to appeal 70 the courts
within thirty days and IL such appeal is
not taken the decision OF the board becomes
operative. The company has appealed 10
the courts from the decision OF the board.
am not familiar with the petition and
consequently do not know whether the con-
sututionality OF the act is 20 be tested"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

~ Rey' Edward Melville Parker Of Concord,
r. H., has been elected coadjutor bishop OF
New Hampshire Episcopal diocese.
John p. Rockefeller will furnish a large
snare or the funds to build in Cleveland .
skyscraper church modelled after the Broad
way tabernacle in New York
Rev; o.. V. L. Harbour OF Paramount
e said to be excellent as far as sanitation
" concerned, and Is used in a number OF
churches in his section.
The Universalist missionaries In Japan
deprecate statements as TO the great sue
cess or their work. II is not a great sue
oess, ana never, viii be a great success
until they are able TO flood the land WITH
Universalist literature.
The Methodist church OF Canada is prose-
cutting its missionary work with great
eGhheI,gy: Inc missionary number Of the
Ing condition Of that work in all parts OF
the church's great field.
The organ Of the Presbyterian church In
Japan, controlled and edited BY Japanese
gives the information that the creed OF the
Japanese Presbyterian church Is quite diff
terent from that Of the American church.
apostolic.
1t is sixty years since Rev. Henry Fran.
els Lyle, who wrote the beautiful hymn,
Abide with Me-" died at Nice and this
year a final effort is being made In the far.
distant little seaport In DeVonshire, where
ne lived and ministered for twenty-five
little memorial church which has taken the
fishermen thirty years TO build.
The scroll OF the law that was used dur
ing the recent holy days services at Homo
lulu, s. l., Is the property OF Prince David
who inherited II from Kalakaua. the last
king Of the Sandwich Islands. Kalakaua
was something OF q Hebrew scholar and
took pride In reading part OF the service
In synasogue when opportunity offered.
Rev. Rowland Williams, archdruid OF
Wales, has Just died He was chief OF the
Welsh bards. and signed his verse "HWfa
Mon lie began life a. carpenter and
worked for some years az his trade in
Anglesey. He had a passion for poetry and
foremost poets of the DrinOipSlitN
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03
NEW FEE FOR FILING SUITS
Five Dollars VIII BE Charged in Dis
trict Court Instead of
Two, Fifty.

Clerk Of the District Court Broadwell
has put in force a new rule which is not
at all popular with attorneys who have
suits to file. Heretofore the advance fee
for filing suit has been $3.50. Hereafter
1t will be S., with charge Of $3.50 for
filing an answer.
Mr.. Broadwell explains that the rule is
necessary to protect the interests of the
county. The files are loaded with suits
which have never been carried on to q
conclusion. The clerks office force has
been compelled to do all the clerical work
necessary to comply with the law, carry
Ing all the suits through a large number
of books, and finally the county has been
unable to collect the costs. The new rule,
1t is contemplated, will produce advance
costs to an amount sufficient to rectify
this, the ack that has been found to exist
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-03
s PECIAL NOTICES

advertisements for these column
Will be taken until ~ m. for the
evening edition and unt1 y n. m. for
the morning and sunday edition,
Rates lac n word nrst Insertion,
lie word thereafter. Nothing taken
for less than zoe for the arst inser-
ton. Thene advertisements must be
run consecutiveIy.
Advertisers. by requesting n NUM-
bered check, can have answers adj
dressed TO n numbered letter In care
OF The bee. Answers so addressed
win be delivered on presentation OF
cheek.