davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18
BILLS WILL BE LINKED.
statehood Measure Will Be an Omnibus
 Affair.

Indianapolis, Nov. 17.-Five members of a delegation fl cm Oklahoma and In dian Territory which had been to see President Roosevelt tc obtain his sup pors fer the measure providing for joint stett hood for tlcse two terrItoTicx stopped today on thsir way home from Washington to talk with Senator Bev- eridge, the cTigirator of the Jolnt statehood idea concerning the measure that would be pushed by the Senator for their plan at the next session of Congress.
 The delegates were somewhat disap- pointed 10 learn that their bill for statehood would be linked with a bill, providing for Joint statehood, between Arizona and New Mexico. saying that this omnibus feature of the bill would 3eepardize their chances to deKraa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18
RECORD OF PLAYERS
 IN SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Carleton MOlcSWOrth Of Montgomery Makes Best
 Showing of Any of the Baseball Men. 7 The Official Figures.

and as a reliable batter tho star second baseman Is the moro valuable of the two.
 Dominick Muilaney is the last of the locals to wind up In the BOO list In CTS got eleven more hits than Mti- fancy, but played just twice as many games and was seventy- three times at bat more than the lanky frst baeeman,
 The batting averages of the fifteen men who made the Montgomery team known all over tho United States, and the batting. fielding and pitching aver ages of the League follow:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18
night. and her friends are uneasy.

J. R. Wooten is very sick with pneumonia. He was taken Tuesday night with chill. and while he Is in man. ,,,,
 H. O. Goddard, the postmaster of Oneonta, has been serving on the Fed eral petit jury this week in Birming- ham.
 George F. Bynum and wife are pre- pairing to go to Florida this winter for Mrs. Bynum's heAlth.
 Miss Gertrude Roberts and Miss Jo- sic Kennedy have returned from an ex- tended visit to friends and relatives in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18
An unaerrroupa in nerlIn

Berlin. Nov. 1.-The municipality of Berlin today voted to build an under ground railroad from the north to the south of the city. The line which will cost about $ls.75e,Jeo. will be electrical and will be operated by the city The measure still requires the sanction of the Town Council.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18
YALE AND PRINCETON.
Annual Struggle wEII Take Place Today
 ln New Haven.

New Haven Conn, Nov. 17.-Banners of Yale blue, with here and there a color splash of the orange of Princeton and throngs of lively cheering grad city streets, were the most striking evidence of the fact that this was the eve of the annual football contest between the two universities. All day with them that enthusiasm and good fellowship at the prospect of royalty good battle on Yale Field tomorrow.
 Everything Is in readiness for the predicted, the crowd promises to be a record-breaking one. A score in double figures Is expected by Yale, but IS 1t is a college tradition that Prince against the blue, the undergraduates body seems to bA prepared for any
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18

thing. A few bets with Yale giving odds to 1 were reported, but actually very little money was in sight.
 The Princeton team stopped over in vanguard from that college who have reached here report that every man is in prime shape.
 Trainer Mack of Yale says that every man who has been prepared for the Princeton game is in good condi- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18
Texna Defeatn sewnnee.

Austin, Tex. Nov. l7.-TOday Tn a rather spectacular game the University of Texas eleven defeated Sewanee's s visitors secured first blood during the early part of the first half and also scored at the opening of the eecond half but the rest of the time they were mostly on the defensive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18

University, Nov. l7.-(SpeciaL )--Ihe tomorrow morning at s o'clock for Bir- mingham on a special train, and will be accompanied by several hundred students and alumni. The team seems to be In good spirits, although not In promises to be the par of any gridiron battle played in the South this season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18
Wetumpka Defeats Marlon.

wetumpka. Nov. 17.-(special.)-rn a football game here this afternoon between the teams of the Fifth District Agricultural School and the Marion Military Institute, the Agricultural School was victorious by a score of II to 5. The game was hard-fought. but Wetumpka evinced a noticeabIe &unsriarItv oxar their opponents from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18
FUNERAL NOTICE.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
Notice to Stockholders.

noush q North Alabama Railroad Company.
 Offico of Secretary. Mont~ mery. Ala.
 oct. 18th. 1908
 rhs annual convention os the sharehoid- srs Of the South, q North Aiecama Raii. 9hs company. in the city of Montgomery. Alabama, on Saturday. November 1k 1905. at l1 o'clock noon. Tor the pnrpose ot q Ss- the tran.action of such other business as sasy be brought bafore ft
 If Gecratrr-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18
WANTS INJUNCTION
MIKE KELLY SUES NATIONAL CON-
 MISSION.
says That st. Paul Club Had No Right to Sell Him to St. Louis Ameri- cans as He Was Not Under
 Contract to Snints.

Cincinnati, O., Nov. 17.--A legal con. test against a decision of the National Baseball Commission was begun In the United States District Court in this city today when Michael J. Kelly, the Manager of the St. Paul American As- injunction against the commission to restrain 1t from putting into effect its decision that he should play with the St. Louis American team.
 Kelly declared that he was not un der contract to the St. Paul club and sale by Owner George Lennon of that organization. He stated that If he should after the decision. undertake t0 play anywhere except with. the St. Louis club he would Ira efrect be black listed and be prevented forever from Iiveiihood. He declared that of tho members of the commission August Hermann and Ban Johnson. as well as John E. Bruce. the Secretary of the Commission, had pecuniary interest in the decision for which reason these members of, the Commission were pre- jndiced against him.
 His request to the Commission that the sale of himself to the St. Louis club be set aside had been denied by the Commission which would announce to the baseball world that fact and any other club. He therefore asked for an injunction restraining the members of the Commission from any action whereby any professional baseball club in the United States is prevented from engaging him as player fof the next season.
 A temporary restraining order was issued good until Monday morning when the case will be taken up Tor hearing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18
MRS. GLENN ON TRIAL.
Woman ArrniRned at Decatur for Mur
 der 0f Infant.

Decatur, Nov. 17.-(Special)-M Annia Glenn. who the grand jury has iust Indicted for the murder of her infant. was placed on trial today in the criminal court.
 The better part of the day was con stunned in arguing the case and select ing a jury. The case Is being very hard fought. The evidence appears to be circumstantiai.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18
PosTMAsTER AND JURYMAN.
Oueouta Man Serving the Government Over Time.

Oneonta. Nov. 17.-(special. )-Mrs. Emery q Hall is very low with pneu- monia. She was taken i'll last Mon dny night, but was a little better last night. She is not doing so well to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18

Nh Life Insurance Policy ever offered to the pu3lic can compare with the new POlicy issued by the Trnveiers in- .urance Company. See B. ,. Well and Company about 1t. tk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18
A New RuIe.

Cincinnati. Nov. is.-The adoption of the following additional rule by the National Baseball Commission was an nounced today:
 ''Rule 39. No sale of minor league player by one minor league club to an- other shall be permitted within six days of the first drafting day of each CTS by one minor league club to anoth- or shall be reported by the Secretary of the National Association to the Sec retary of the National Commission ut least four days before the first draft ing day of each year.
 The Commission finds the adoption of this rule absolutely necessary in order that the club possessing title to any player may be definitely known before the drafting season commences
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-18
,yarnlty in Good splrits.

the start.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-25
a prvlL's LANE.

It Is claiming a good deal to say
that there has been view idea
evolved IN stage lie bat that claim Is
certainly substantiatcd In the
play "A DEVILS Lane" The cheer
ful pictures OF zeal life, the sweet.
ness Of pure affection and the love Of
the domestic hearth, all frightened
by the sense Of the comic rather than
the tragic. 70 would be- fitting for the
opera house manager % put these
words above the door. Abandon
care. al Sc who enter here" when
this bright. Joyful comedy comes 70
town. Devils lane" tells the story
of family quarrel OF generations
standing. and how the worthy and
otherwise genial fcudists ondeavor to
i've up 20 their ancestral partisan.
ships and how funny terrible kid
unconsciously leads thom AT q merry
chase through tangled ways and into
the aunshluy open Of a glad under
standing. 4 pretty climax. This de-
lightul musical comedy once seen,
mover forgotten. will appear AZ the
opera house on Monday. March ~,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-25
MISS CLAUDE ALBRIGHT.

From Kansas city star. March 70. The
engagement 81 the Savage company AZ
the Wits Wood opera house closed last
night. ~ was conapicuously successful.
las nights east was the same ~ that %
Thursday might except that Mr.. Robert
Kent Parker very excellent singer. APP
pcurud In the role % i<liEgaar.
Yesterday afternoon q more important
change wna mado IN the first appearance
Of Miss Claude Albright. young Amer.
lean singer as kundry. Miss Albright
has been with the savage forces only a
short time. has sung the part of Kundry
only four times. and therefore, icss was
known ~ her in advance than % tho 9th
cr singers. iior really me porforman ce
was. therefore. a good deal OF a surprise.
Tier voice d strong. fresh. musical and
rich On color she has nue temperament
ana gives 90 both her acting ana her sing.
Ing n great deal OF expression. She aua-
taiua her tones admirably and onuncintos
hutntlF. with possibilities that her voice
Will continue 60 grow for n time. Miss Al
bright promises 90 be "a really great dra-
matte soprano. She has "a most attract
i've stage presence
Miss Albright o. n daughter OF Col
John Albright. ~ Albuquerque New
Mexico ana b. graduate of Vaasar
She haa studied abroad FOR several years
and sang two seasons ut the Opera
Cnmlque M Paris she has n rcpertory
% forty operas.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-25
Or. TIGHT or U. NJ. Mi
A FOREST TREE FANciER

i,r W. a. Tight president ~ the TINT
versity of New Mexico. said Yesterday
that he would like 20 have tho facts
about the reservoir that b. being made
on The campus Of the school on the hill
pr right ~ q Ffrat faueicr % trees. 80
neolaily the forest vnrirtlcH. and h. has
large number ~ these growing ON the
university campus which h. hopes 40
make tail ana broad Of limb Tho doctor
hna been successful IN growing n limited
number Of trees the rast few years with
"a FcHnt supply nf water. and now ne
hopce 90 provide RI supply ~ water which
win enable him 20 Frnw moro trees. and
with this IN view. be- has had well pot
doom ~ feet. placed u windmill IN a.
ara the rtssrt Or he r. now having made
~ f0f che purpose ~ tire irrigation Of
tTcoa during the dry months
THIS ross ~ Dir. when completed. win be-
iN f.ct long 90 feet wide and Ave feet
doon. and viii contain l1pu cubic sal.
Ions 81 vntor II will be- lined with brick.
~ win he located on the highest point ~
the clmpus ~ that water viii be- sar-
ried frcm 4 10 any part of the campus
By Gravitation
Tho Windmill b. placed on tower 20
Zee. high. The airuotor has "a diameter
o. twenty feet and q ~ estimated that
~ viii draw i.go gallons % water an
hour through two inch pipe The mill
was installed hy -. a. pultman.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-25
BOOST

DO you feel your irad6ta poorg
Huuati
~ u slipping past sur dunri
kuaat
Are you feeling rather blue.
frnid that you will not pun through
There's Just one ihinE Tor you 60 do
Rnosti
NJ you'd nave your business grow.
iuuEtf
NothinE nained by soing slow.
nnoati
Don't eit around and wonder why
That Customers viii pHaa ynu by.
uot up aud faake ine CobWebs fly
boost
Don't get sore " others win,
tuUqti
puu on your coat and wade right in.
Boost
Don't hc discouraged, never Stop,
Keep uu pushiug tward tho top,
ipiu your nciahhur should ho drop
nooaii
Success o. scattered Ions the ROAD,
Nuoati
Got your shoulder 90 tha load
no0stf
SHOVE your town up 90 the 'front.'
Never knock and troubles hunt.
DO the smile ana pushing stunt
Huuat'
denver News.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-25

through New Mexico ana Arizona ana
across the border into Mexico torturing
and numbering acttltra IN 1874 General
Miles was given command ~ the region
and ordered 20 clean out the indiana.
ne selected tHq oficern ana n small
hand Of soldiers 20 follow Geronimo until
they captured or killed him. These men
were capt a. w. f.awton nfteFwnrd a
general killed ~ tho Philippine war, and
uf Leonard wood then N young army
surgeon and now general commanding
the army in the Philippines For four
months they traiiFd she ApHChe4 day ara
night until M last Geronimo surrendered
and hcgecd Lawton Tor hia We Gen.
Miles, IN hia book ~ "reminiscences. thus
describes the capture.
"uernuimo rode into our camp and dis
mounted. lie wnR one of the briRhicat
most rcaolute. determined looking man
that ! have ever encountered lie had
the ClcVcrcHt. ahnrpest dark eyes think
have ever seen. unless V was TINT Of
Gen sherman. Every movement indi-
Gated power, enorry ana determination
in everything be did he had n purpose
''rhe Indians that surrendered with
Geronimo nave never been matched since
the days Of Robin Hood Many ~ the
Warriors were outlaws from their own
tribes Their clothing WINS trimmed IN
such q way that when lying IN a bunch ~
HTaHa NJ they remained perfectly silent
II was impossible % distinguish them aH
N they had been n bird or n serpent
Most Of the Aunchea were sent 90 Fort
Marion. Tla., but later were transferred
20 Fort SAL
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-25
MARKET LETTER.

Special Correspondence,
Kansas city Mo. March gn --Conditions
generally were favorable ln the cattle
market last week Everything sold TO
mon stock cattle. Fed western steers can
hardly boz quoted separately any more. ne
feeders make no distinction between them
and natives, ana many drovea OF steers
now selling ai 1913 60 t1Cl. contain a
few branded steers that go right along
AZ the Same price A train Of Nevada
cattle alfalfa led, sold Friday M N01
Colorado and Panhandle stockora ana
feeders were scarce and ranged lower
than previous weCki az i3W o. $40 vest
ern ted hoifcrs sold az ttW for the best
ones Veal calves are a little lower. nc
SOD 90 500. Cattle run today SEQ head.
containing large share Of stock ana
feeding cattle, and 1900 quarisntinea XIII.
Ing Hicora ana Ftnckera and feeders are
stronger than last week. cows. hclfera
and butcher stun shade cnsier. but IN
dicatiOnH favor continuation Of the up
ward movement OF the garkct this week.
Demand for stockora and feeders d sure
20 boz brisk from now on especially ~
signs % early spring .ow promising IN
this country develop into q certainty.
sheep receipts were iiEtt last week, o.
less than m.o0J head, ana Included hardly
any wothers. and few ewes. These two
classes accordingly exhibited ntrcngth.
but lambs and ycariiaRs sold slow and
lower. II was case whore packers were
forced 20 buy sheep. account uf scarcity.
bus could act independent when u came
| 20 inmha and ycariinFa, Market today,
however, IL iOc higher on everything.
lambs selling az ttgt. wethera as h.s0.
ewes al $50. yearling with a few sheep
az $3.50. The fun strength ~ the market
would be no 60 soc hinher than these
prices IN each class, receipts f.o0 today.
quality not first class. Markets VIII
probably show some strength till grass
sheep begin coming. hut return "a ex-
IRENE prices on lambs ana ycarlinEa u
not expected this season.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-25
VAIN PLEA or APACHE CHIEF.

Please, please tnXe the ropes from my
hands and from the hands Of my people
and let uH 0e free was the plea OF Zero
nimo. the Old Apache warrior, 90 the
president, says a recent Wghington avs.
match lie begged tnut ne be released
from the captivity in which ne " hold
nt For Sill, oklahoma. aud allowed 90
return 10 his Old hunting grounds IN Ari-
xonu.
I'VE are tired OF living IA strange
land he pleaded, "anu want 60 50 BACK
20 our old home We win be- good
Nr Roosevelt wag not c0nvinced ~ the
argument ana IN replying 90 u no ten
into tho Indian style OF talk
You had a bad heart when you were
IN Arizona" the president told Heronifao'
you tortured and killed the Great white
tuthoF's people ana burned their houses.
/ am not sure that You now have a good
heart. ! have appointed Mr. Aeupp 20
watch over you and ho VIII report 20 me,
10 YOU prove that you now have knoa
heart We may perhaps, let you 20 back
20 your old horne, but not nov
Geronimo chief OF the Apachcs. wac the
crucliat Indian the west nvcr knew, Fpi
years his nands Of rcneEndea roHfnen
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-25
OFFICIAL MATTERS.

The boani 90 penitontinry commission
erH Monday az is session nt the pcuiten-
tlary awarded the following contracts for
supplies;
"a. %. Cartwright a Bro, santa Re,
Now MoEico-ioo pounds baking soda ~
az 500. 100 pounds uhl soda - 81 % cases
Arbuckloa ATioaa coffee. NtiNA, 90
pounds X. a. baking powder. Dc, $40;
ID pounds black pepper whole. fiai ilVn
pounds nlanca flour. t2gn. 30 pounds
cvnporatod peaches. $3.50. h.Ooo pounds
lard. compound, COS $50. buo pounds 4,
raiainH $780, 80 pounds English Break
fast ten ins. $50 gross Chippewa
matches $40; ~ gross Meteor hrooma.
a. d0. 5p pounds Japan rice. Nt1, 30 cases
Swift'a Pride soap, 10 o., HCo.
Browne A Mnnznnarcs Co, las Vegas,
New Mexico cnaUa Greenwich I've. Apii
i.U0 pounds oat lake. slW. iW pounds
laundry starch. $50; g cases aunhurst
corn. 81 9li ~ dozcn Grey Hound scrub
brushes a. a.. @ cases assorted California
fruits, t2sl.
Leo Iersch. santa Fe. New Moxloo-
so pounds dried peas, 81.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-25
MAKING TRAVEL EASY
ON The SANTA FE.

The problem with railway managers
is To make It so easy 10 travel that NO
one wall stay ai home long No MAJ.
ter how great the attraction az jour.
uoya end may be " All the conyen-
fences and many OF tho luXurles are
not provided, the man who ought TO
have taken the trip aud who could
have afforded the cost. stays at
home
As an example, The Grand Can.
yon OF Arizona 10 no bigger and no
more beautiful today than II was ten
years ago. yet when one person
visited Il In 1888 a hundred do so now.
The reason why 1905 sees such a big
increase Is that u IL no more trouble
10 go there than 10 merely go down
town.
The Santa Fo recently placed a
through Pullman 20 the canyon on It's
California Limited aud another Pull
man is IN waiting when you are
ready 20 resume your trip to Callfor-
mia. No taking chances ON reserva
lions
The Santa Re has doubled is train
service on the Grand Canyon branch
No long waits for the next Canyon
train.
Passengers are thereby assured
prompt connections and the Pullman
berth they want.
OF course an these things cost
lot OF money. but they pay.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-25

An ACT 20 amend section t2i Of the
complied laws Of the territory % New
Mexico. Of 1877 and Tor other purposes
A. g. s. for G. y. No. =.
gliApTEts ilf
An Act 20 define the qualifications ana
regulate the drawing Of Jurors a. G. .,
CHAPTER nL
An Act relating o. salaries and fees
W probate clerks and ex-ofliciu recorders
and county auperintcndenta VI achoola
" ~ CHAPTER nS
An Act changing the name OF the so
nclior general 20 that Of attorney gene
urai and TOT other PURPOSES, a q. q. no
CHATTER ne
An Act rotating 90 the changing Of
county seats. q. ~. No ~.
CHATTER 100
An Act entitled An Act with reference
20 qualifications Of deputy shcrina. q. -.
CHAPTER ~.
An Act relating Co. the publication OF
proves and the service OF processes hA
publication. &. - No. iti
CHATTER i2.
An Act amending An Act entitled An
Act creating the office Of oi inspector
and Provides for tho inspection Of Goa.
Oh. aasouuo and uaphthn in the terri
tory oi New Moxicq. e. u. No 49,
CHAPTER izL
An Act designating the method OF pas
mcnt of certain appropriations with ref
CHATTER 1884,
An Act relating 20 pubiic highways G.
CHAprER iz5
An Act amending chapter nifty ~ th'
session laws of lsiq, entitled An Act re-
ntinE TO saicn Of coal on and rs ptoducta
" CHATTER iS.
An Act liking the time for holding thl
terms OF the district court FOR thf fourth
| judicial district OF the territory OF New
Mexico. g. b. No. as.
CHAPTER i2f.
| An Act q amend the election laws o.
the territory u New Mexico and Tor othe
purposes. G. y No. ibi
CHAPTER ~.
An Act 90 prevent and punish fraud u
sales OF manufactured goods, ioWclry
wares and merchandise b. "iunernn
ver dova' and 90 regulate such aaios' a
IC. 10. No. 90
An Act 10 prescribe tho manner OF a.
Hcrihlng money IN indictments. A. G. u
CHAPTER is0.
An Act repeating certain ar0vihlons O
council bili No. 90. approved March
i3m. "A. -. No. 2ui.
CHAPTER iu.
An Act 20 amend section OF chapto
ln of the acts OF &. thirty-fourth losli
llativo assembly. entitled AN Act 20 pre-
vide n method OF procedure In the admin
listrntlon ~ estates Of deceased person.
10 define tho duties OF administrators an
executors and providins a method 81 az
peal from probate courts 20 distfi'
courts. ana for other purposes Al
proved March "a, ig1. G.. u. No. 100.
CHAPTER iJ1,
An Act liking the times % holding al
ltrict courts IN Bcruallllo aud other coui
ties. &. b. No. iN
CHATTER ia3
An Act 90 amend section 500 81 u
complied laws OF New Mexico of 1897, r.
alive 10 grandparents. A. q. II. No. lVa
CHAPTER iat
An Act IN reference 20 property 90
for taxes. G. b. No. ib.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-25
FIRST TRAINS TWENTY.
-FOUR YEARS AGO

For n quarter OF century the santa
Ne has been running trains into Anu
onorque. Twonty-four years ago on Tuea-
dny. az { o clock ia the morning the hrht
train from Kansas city, bound for San
Francisco arrived az tho local station
nnd AN hour and forty minutes later the
urst train TO come from Frisco rolled IN
to the little red station, Wmch was Torn
away three wears ago 90 make room Tor
the AiYarado,
fhat was one Of the great days IN tho
history Of Albuquerque and the west
Tho santa Fe building from Kansas city
had made a junction with the southern
Pacific at DcminE, ana together they hha
completed a hn.d of steel across inc
Rocky mountains. Many old timers Oh
Albuauerauo will remember the event
How they Hooked 90 the little red depot
and swarmcd rho wooden platform await
ing the arrival OF the trains Some Few
win probably remember thht thry uln
not retire that night az an.
"A was on the train that came from
Kansas city that Bernard 3, hodey, eN-
delegate so congress, came 20 Ne"
MUNlro