davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
SALOON SAFE BLOWN OPEN
AT BELEN AND ROBBED OF MONEY
And Checks Issued by Lantry-Sharpe Company
Dynamite Used in Accomplishing
the Work.

| this morning for business, the safe
presented the appearance of having
been attacked by a cyclone, and it's
contents, except the money and the
checks were scattered over the floor.
A telephone message was sent at
once to Sheriff Baca at Los Lunas,
and he instructed his deputy at Beien
to summon posse and go in pur-
suit of the robbers. The posse divid-
ed into squads and started of in OPP
posite directions, but up to the time
of sending this dispatch no arrests
had been made.
There are number of suspicious
characters lettering around Belen
these days, but citizens here believe
that the real robbers have made good
their escape. The southbound passen-
ger train was late in reaching Belen
this morning, and it is thought that
the men who did the work took pas
sage and are now safe across the bor-
der into Mexico.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
ELECTION FRAUD SUITS
BROUGHT IN LOUISVILLE.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 23.-Forty suits
contesting the recent election of every
city and county official in Louisville
and Jefferson county, were filed in the
circuit court today. The principal
suit is that of Joseph T. O'Neil, fusior
candidate for mayor, VS.. Paul c.
Barth, democrat, who has just been
seated in the mayoralty chair
Charges of conspiracy, illegal regis
tration, false returns, force and intim-
idation, are made. The petition asks
that the election of Barth be set asNle,
that O'Neil be declared elected, OF
that 1t be decreed that there has been
no election.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23

poets, novelists, dramatists, actors,
musicians and essayists, and as paint
ers and sculptors.
The greatest historian of the Chris
tian church is Neander; II is affirmed
that his name was originally David
Mendel, and that his father was a
Jewish peddler. Did space permit
the roll of Jews as mathematicians, as
tronomers, philologists ana biologists
could be given. In medicine Jews
have always maintained foremost
place. AS philosophers, jurists and
scientists, the whole world has
crowned the Hebrew with honor
From the days of Joseph, Moses and
Daniel to the time of Lord Beacons
field the Jew has been pre-eminent
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
TURKEY BECOMES DEFIANT
AND QUITE BELLlCOSE.

Paris, Nov. 23.-Turkey's note in
reply to the ultimatum of the powers
contains a warning that the action of
the powers in resorting to naval
demonstration may precipitate an in
ternational uprising of the Mussul-
mans against the Christian population
in Turkey. This Is considered to be
a threat, as 1t is known that no dem
onstration of Mussulmans against
Christians can occur unless it has the
silent acquiescence of the Turkish au
thorities. The Turkish reply gives a
very serious turn to the negotiations
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23

in the war of 1912 and in the Civil
war. According to Hon. Simon Wolf,
as quoted by Or. Madison c. Peters,
1884 Jewish soldiers served in the
Union and Confederate armies during
the civil war. Some of the bravest
soldiers in both armies were Jews.
Their names shine with luster which
will grow brighter with the passing
years.
The Jew has an equally honored
place in poetry and in art. Matthew
Arnold goes so far as to call Heine
the most important German success
sor and continuator of Goethe in
Goethe's most important line of ac-
tivity." Jews in almost every coun-
try in Europe have attained fame as
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
KALAMAZOO DELEGATES
NORMAL INSTITUTE.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Nov. 23. - The
Western Normal Institute was form
ally dedicated today with appropriate
ceremonies and exercises Among
those who attended the exercises and
addressed the meeting were Delos
Fall,the former state superintendent Of
public instruction, Patrick Kelly, the
present superintendent Of public in
struction, Mr.. Wright, the president
of the state board of education, and
many others. This evening a large
reception will be held.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
WANTED IN SAN FRANCISCO,
ARRESTED IN ALBUQUERQUE
JOHN H. OFT, OF GOLDEN GATE
CITY, is TAKEN FROM SANTA
FE LIMITED, CHARGED WITH
GRAND LARCENY.

On authority of a telegram from J.
F. Dinan, chief of police of San Fran
cisco, two members of the local police
department removed John H. OFT from
the Chicago limited train last night
and placed him under the surveillance
of an officer, awaiting further advice
from San Francisco.
OFT is charged with grand larceny
but the particulars of the case could
not be learned. OFT denied the charge
He had 5000 on his person when ar
rested
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
WILL GIVE ORGAN TO
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH


sSSS SSSSS SsSSS SSS
Joshua S RaynOlds, the pres .
. ident OF the First National bank .
of this city will donaye 20 the .
. magnificent new church nov be- 3
. ing built for the Presbyterlans .
. of this city, a handsome pipe or .
gan. which will cost about $4,000, .
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
ELDRIDGE PLACED ON
WITNESS STAND TonnN

New York, Nov. 23.-The insurance
investigating committee today called
George ID. Eldridge, vice president and
actuary of the Mutual Reserve Life
Insurance company. He first became
connected with the company May l,
1884. The company was organized in
1891 and was known as an assessment
company, doing post mortem assess
ment business until April, 1902.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
PHILADELPHIA's FORTY
FIFTH BOXING EVENT

Philadelphia, Penn, Nov. 23. - The
forty-fifth boxing tournament under
the auspices of the Athletic club OF
Philadelphia, will be held in the gym
nasulm of the club house this even
ing. The weights will range from 1l5
to 145 pounds. The first prize is a
diamond ring, the second a watch.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
TWO ARE HELD TO BAIL
BOTH In BIG SUMS

New York, Nov. 23-John Elder
was held in $4,000 bail today, charg-
ed with illegal voting and perjury,
and James Gallagher was held In
$4,000 bail on the charge of perjury.
Hearst's lawyers claimed that ninety
one votes were found in one election
district of the twentieth assembly
district, which should have been
counted for Hearst, but were not.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
GOLF TOURNAMENT
IN JERSEY STATE

Lakewood, n. j., Nov. %. - The an
nual fall golf tournament, under the
auspices Of the Country Club of Lake
wood, n. j., opened this morning on
the Country Clubs links. The num-
ber OF entries is very large and a
large gallery Is in attendance
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
NEW LAKE HAS BEEN
FOUND IN CANADA.

ottawa, Ont, Nov. %. - A new
lake. not so far shown on any Can
adian maps, has been discovered
north and west of Lake Abitibi. This
lake was discovered by the surveyors
of the transcontinental railway. 1t is
twelve miles long and three miles
wide north and south of Lake Abitibi
and for $50 miles west the soil is
good, being clay loan.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
YOUNG MARSHALL FIELD
WAS SHOT LAST n

Chicago Nov. 23.-The condition
Of Marshall Field, Jr. who was acci-
dentally shot last night, was report =
ed this morning as somewhat improV-
ed and his chances of recovery are
regarded as slightly better
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
YOUNG KING AND HIS
FAMILY ON THEIR WAY

Copenhagen, Nov. 23-King Haaken
vi, Queen Maud and Crown Prince
Olaf started TO-DAY IN the Danish
royal yacht Danuehrog, for Chris
tiana. Great crowds gathered to wit
ness the departure Of the new ruler OF
NORWAY
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
KOREAN STONE THRoWERs
WOUND MARQUIS IT

London, Nov. PA dispatch from
Toxic says: "A message received
from Seoul this morning states that
Marquit Ito was slightly injured by a
stone thrown by one Of a party of dis.
orderly Koreans last night.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
Still Arguing Legality Of
Ballot Box Opening
Proceedings.
TWO MORE HELD TO BAIL
Deaths Caused by Saloon
Fight Between POIit-
iCaI Factions.
LOUISVILLE HAS FRAUD SUITS

New York, Nov. 23.-Argument on
motion TO open the ballot boxes in the
contest of William r. Hearst over the
mayOralty election, has been adjourn
ed until tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
DR.. COULD DECLINES
SAN DOMINGO COLLECTORSAlp

Baltimore Md, April l,--Willlam 4,
Gould OF this city who was appointed
by the president as deputy collector of
customs IN San Domingo, formally am
n0unced today that he has declined the
place.
Washington April Lit il quite prob
able that when Secy. Taft returns he
VIII designate q. II. Cotton es chief of
the Dominican collection system ana
that three or more assistants, who have
had some experience IN the lnsular pos
sessions will be appointed 10 perform
the work Of collecting the Dominican
revenues under Mir Coton's supervi-
sion. DR.. William B. Gould OF Balti-
more after discussing the matter with
officials here, announced that he be-
lieVed better results would be obtained
by the selection OF man Ike Cotton
for chief OF the service because Of the
experience cotton has IN the Philippines
and his familiarity with the people, who
are similar 10 those IN San Domingo.
DR.. GOulds position was that the seec-
ton OF the man should be made with
regard 10 the interests OF the governs
ment and for that reason he will not &C
cept the position. DR.. Gould could have
had one OF the subordinate positions
but he did pot care To go 20 San Do
mngo In that capacity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
Japanese New Customs Tariff

New York April l,-Onlclal an
nouncement has been made by the Jap
anese consul here of the new customs
tariff on imports into Japan. The
change will go into effect July | with
an incoase OF duties on nearly all ar
ticles that are now subject TO Import
tax. In all cases IL Is an ad valorem
Increase whether the article was pre-
yiously taxed by specific or ad yalorem
duty and Is designed to afford an IN
creased revenue for war expense.
Up TO this time the customs re-
celpts have been devoted 10 internal
administration entirely but after July
1 the excess receipts from the new
rates will be used for the war fund.
At present the customs receipts OF
the empire are about SS,150,000. The
change Is expected TO produce additions
al funds Of Mt least S2O000G0 A dozen
other indirect taxes viii be Increased
al the same time
The increase I'm the customs duties
ranges from 8 per cent In the cases
of raw materials and certain partially
manufactured products 10 100 per
cent i'm the case OF tobacco, which must
nay, all told duty Of $50 per cent.
Malt and spirltuous liquors are sub
jeoted 10 a 80 per cent al yalorem In
crease. Wood pulp used for manufac-
turing paper VIII continue under the
present schedule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
Henry E. Miller and Capt. Gus
0lender Lose Their Lives Ia
The Attempt
MANNER OF DEATH UNKNOWN.
Nay Nave Been Killed and Eaten by
Cannibals, or Have Been
Murdered.

San Francisco, April la special dis
patch to the Examiner from Yuma,
Arlz., says It is now almost m as
sured fact that Harry -. Miller and
Capt. Gus. Olender have lost their lives
in an attempt to explore Tiburon island.
Whether they were killed and eaten
by the cannlbals or Teri Indians on the
island or drowned In the turbulent wa
tiers Of the gulf OF California or We're
slain by some renegade band Of Yaqui
Indians on the mainland of Sonora, Is
mystery that win probably never be
solved The fact remains, however,
that the men are lost and the cir
cumstances lead TO the conclusion that
they met death in one of the three ways
mentioned.
Miller was a school teacher OF Los
Angeles OF an adventurous turn OF
mind, and Olender was a seaman en-
gagged by him to accompany him on an
exploration trip to Tiburon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
OXFORD WON SlXTY-SECOND
ANNUAL BOAT RACE

London, April 1.--Oxford today won
the sixty-second annual boat race be-
tween the universities Of oxford ana
Cambridge, defeating the latter by
four lengths,
The race was rOwed in beautiful
weather. There was not ripple on
the water and the wind was very light,
Consequently there was not much adj
vantage IN the choice of stations. This
contest, always attractive, drew an UNI
usually large crowd today as the water
side experts had all prophesed the best
race IN years, owing to the evenness OF
the crews. The prophecy however, was
not fulfilled, oxford speedily taking the
lead and heading the procession TO the
finish.
Cambridge won the toss and selected
the Surrey side OF the river The boats
got away to a splendid start at 1884 a,
M. but Bucknell set the dark blues
oxford a slashing stroke OF 30 to the
minute and almost Immediately estab-
lished 2 lead which was never lost.
When Crawfsteps were reached the
Oxonians were few lengths to the
front and the cheering OF their support
ers on the river banks was something
TO be long remembered, Both crews
were still rowing strong, but the dark
blues continued to come away and soon
had several lengths advantage.
Passing the Saccharlne works. Taylor
Cambridge called on the light blues,
who made a gallant response and closed
the gap by half length. But the dark
blues stroke soon shook of their rivals,
oxford quickly regaining the lost ad-
vantage and adding 10 their length
on Chiswlck II was evident that the
race had already been decided, Some OF
the Cambridge crew sh0wed signs that
they were weakening. but Taylor made
another effort with a stroke somewhat
faster than that OF oxford. II was not
well pulled through, however, and n
lack OF rhythm was manifested. There
after the leaders were never pressed
and passed the ship at Most Lake the
easiest OF winners, by three lengths
Tlme-2O minues, 35 seconds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
DIR. GLADDEN's REPLY.
Answers Rogers on the Ten
Commandment Proposition.

Columbus, Ohio, April i,--Dr, Wash.
lngton GLADDEN. again vigorously ans
wers II. II, Rogers, vice president OF
the Standard on company regarding
the gift Of John ID. Rockefeller. Or.
GLADDEN. says:
"Mr. Rogers says that I would not
trust the Ten Commandments for ten
days with the deacons OF my church
because they would surely break some
OF them and bend others. I surely
would not. ! hope that these COM
mandants are In stronger power than
the deacons " any church, a power IN
which they will not be- twisted for the
benefit Of Mr. Rogers or anyone else.
"Mr Rogers says that under Mr..
IncOn's emancipation proclamation
slavery was legal iu certain sections.
But 10 was Just as much an abomina-
tlOn and curse Ia those regions az In
the regions whore Il was abolished.
Mr. Lincoln did not touch II there be-
cause he had mo- power The rebates
of the Standard Oh company We're Just
as outrageous before the law was
pnssed forbldding them as they were
afterwards and the methods by which
under the law the Standard on COM
pany rs now oyerpowering and Cypress.
INK its competitors are just rs wrong.
ul ne were tho rebates The position
that wrong DOING ~ 10 he coudoned 80
long as lt is done under cover Of laws,
or by evasion or the law Is one that
Christian ministers or missionary so
cleues ought not 10 take
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
KNIGHT SUGAR Co.
PAYS DIVIDENDS.
Eight Per Cent Is Declared on
Capital Of One Million
Dollars
FACTORY IS At RAYMOND.
Has Made a Successful Record In
Sugar, Lands aud
Cattle

The Knight Sugar company Of Ray
mond Canada, a corporation formed
several years ago by Jesse Knight OF
Provo and his sons, and I'm which they
own more than 80 per cent Of the $1,000
900 capital, has Just been placed upon
a dividend paying basis At meeting
held in this city on Friday, the officials
made a report OF the company's opera
tlons for the past two years, and a
dividend OF per cent, payable per
cent quarterly, was declared
The stock Of the company is owned
entirely by Utah and Canada people,
the main stockholders In addition to
Mr. knight and his sons, being David
Eccles and Thomas ID. Dee of Ogden
u. i. Ellison, formerly of Kaysville,
Thomas r.. Cutler, Geo, Romney and
others The sugar company which
produced 100000 pounds of refined
sugar last year, II now managed by Mr.
~. p. Ellison, The sugar industry,
however, is only one branch Of the ex-
tenslve concern. as II has many thou
sand acres Of desirable land and q
great many cattle, which II has handled
prontably. II Is a pleasure 10 record
the Mr.. Knights big Canadian enter
prise should have been placed upon
so successful a footing and the News
Joins his many friends In extending
congratulations 10 him and his assoc
ClntCs I'm the industry,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
HEPBURN PROTESTS AGAINST
WITHDRAWAL OF LANDS
Especial to the "News.")

Washington. y, c.. April i,--senator
Hepburn has made a vigorous protest
60 the president against the temporary
withdrawal OF 40 townships In north-
ern Idaho with a view 10 creating a
new forest reserve To be added 20 the
Bitter Root reserve. The people OF
Idaho don't believe such a large with
drawal OF the public domain is neces-
sary. The proposed new reserve Hes
20 the north Of Bitter Root reserve aud
runs up to within about a mile OF tho
town OF Wallace, Last night con-
ference was held az the White House,
attended by Senator Hepburn Acting
Commissioner OF the Land Office Finn
pie and Asst. Forester Price. The.
president heard all sides OF the con-
troversy but thus far has not an-
nounced what his decision IN the mat
ter will be Il ~ strongly lntlmated
however that he favora Senator Hcy-
burns contention that these lands
should DO held for homestead entry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

VIII be manifest and benefits
VIII be reaped IN measure.
This win be done by divertlng the
creek into Spanish Fork Canyon, Mean
while the construction OF the four mile
tunnel through the mountains viii go
on. BY sinking shafts at different
points the tunnel can be worked IN as
many sections as desired It's dlmen-
slons WIN be about six and one-half
feet by four. The water can be brought
In great volume ms the down grade IL
very marked.
Mr.. Davis ia decidedly hopeful as to
the success OF the venture as Is also
Mr. Swendsen, and soon definite results
may be looked for. Mr.. Davis leaves
for home In the morning, and Mr.. Saw
age, who has been here with him, has
gone to California for a short time.
Capt y. A. Hammond, the drill ex-
pert OF the reclamation survey leaves
Tuesday for Las Vegas, ~ NJ, whence
he will ship special drill TO the site
OF the strawberry valley dam, 30 that
active work prospecting for a
site for the dam site and the location
OF the tunnel boring can begin as soon
AZ possible. The tunnel, as ALREADY
stated will be 10000 feet long, and
special care viii have TO be takel to
make the final location, The dam Will
be- 800 feet long and impOund 10000
acre feet Of water There win be no
diverlng OF streams into the dam
other than the streams naturally trlbu-
tary TO that section. The waters VIII
be conducted through the tunnel under
the divide to the head OF Diamond
creek and thence into Spanish Fork
river This VIII irrigate nearly all OF
cultivation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
OncIe Sam Has But One Big Utoh Project.
the
Immediate Are Tor
Idea amen

The undertaking commonly and par
ticularly known as the strawberry
valley project ia TO be the first Utah
irrigation enterprise backed and car
ried out by the government for the re-
demptlon OF arid lands. Mr. Arthur =.
Davis, assistant chief engineer Of the
United States reclamation service, with
headquarters at Washington, said that
In effect to the News" today. The
carrying out OF the scheme will take,
roughly speaking, from three to four
years. and 1t win cost approximately
H,OoO,OOO. That money, Utah's appor-
tionment may be had as fast as the
necessities OF the case demand
In the meantime the so-caled Utah
lake and Bear lake projects are TO be
set aside, the statement being made
that they are too costly for execution
at this time, and for the further rea-
son that Il would be several II not
many years before they could be COM
pleted. But they are not to be aban-
doned altogether, so far as is now
known They are to be studied and
adjudications are to be made so that
when the time for action does arrive,
there will be as little delay az is possl-
BILE. Another project that has been
dropped (this one entirely is the at
Observation-Disclosures Duchesne reser-
voir and tunnel proposition. Mr.. Davis
and Mr. swendsen said this morning
that there was not enough money in
the whole reclamation fund for all the
states to build It. So in the consdera-
ton of schemes hereafter calculated to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01
455,OO0 CHILDREN DIED
LAST YEAR FROM P0lS0NS

Chicago, April LAT meeting Of the
executive committee of the National
Association of state Dairy and Food
Departments to be held here today re-
ports viii be submitted showing that
4b5,0 600 Infants died IN the United States
last year from the effects Of food pols-
ons. Food commissioners from differ
cnt states health officers and officers OF
the national association have arrived
to attend the meeting
The claim Of the enormous fatality
among Infants last year resulting from
impure food IL made by ]. n, Hurty.
secretary Of the Indiana state board OF
health Mr.. Hurry produces figures to
show that s. per cent OF the total
deaths OF Infants IN America last year
was due to polsons administered In Inn
pure foods and the deadly connections
placed on the markets by fraudulent
food manufacturerers.
Renewed Efforts toward prohibiting
the sale Of food products containing
poisonous adulteranls are to be made
by the association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-01

add to the irrigation acreage Of Utah
the Duchesne Idea must be regarded as
having been wiped OF Uncle Sans
slate. Preliminary surveys have deter
mined that as fact.
Mr. Davis, who is the father OF the
famous Salt River valley reservoir, and
water storage undertaking. is a most
interesting gentleman TO interview and
gets directly to the point In discussing
questions OF information, He knows
the whole problem I'm as many OF its
details probably as any man engaged
IN the business, In speaking OF Utah
conditions. he said that he knew them
pretty we'll too, and that Mr. Swend-
sen was doing great and good work
here, a work that tho department re-
allied was conservative and accurate.
The work in Utah would In most cases
require more time, he added, than IN
most OF the other states Of the arid belt
for the reason that we had more old
rights TO adjudicate than our newer
nelghbors. Time. patience, persever-
ance and full understanding OF all
the thousand and one little questions
involved were essentials that would
have to be weighed IN all their phases,
and eventually other projects would
follow in the wake Of the strawberry
effort. Even as to that there must
be an absolute and specific agreement
with the government before work can
be commenced. But the obstacles he
thought could sooh be overcome, Long
before the building Of the ca
nal Is completed, its advantages