davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19

The Ornheus society will give the Rose Maiden by Cowen, March 31, at Doris opera house. Reserved seats 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19

Mrs. Margaret Adams has opened her dressmaking parlors at No. 22S w. Monroe street. Phone main 375.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19

United Spanish War Veterans fourth annual bali and war relic exhibit a O'Nein hall Thursday night. March 1e-
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19

Picture frames to order at 5 cents per foot and up at Balke's Big Curio Store.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19

Miss Henrietta Arnold who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. John Waring, of Mesa, left Monday evening for her home in Bluffton, Ind.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19

Mrs. Oliver Gale left Saturday for San Francisco having visited her sis ter. Mrs. Shelby Cullom, the past month.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19

MT. Isaac T. Stoddard is still confin- ed to his bed from a sprained ankle. The accident occurred several weeks ago.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19

The festivities at the Country club were postponed as there was a minia- lure lake surrounding the club house
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19

Monday evening MT. and Mrs. F. M.
 Young gave a chafing dish party. Those present were: MT. and Mrs. J. w. Doris. Miss Wilson, Miss Kate Wilson, MT. Topp and MT. H. A. Diehl.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19

Mrs. Webster Street gave a delight ful luncheon yesterday. The color scheme was green and white. Covers were laid for twelve.
Arizona republican., 1905-03-19

Wednesday morning quiet we'd ding took place in the Catholic church when Miss Mary R. Malone of Omaha and Colonel Frank E. Moores of Omaha were married. Mrs. Charles H. Carey and MT Charles H. Cutting were the only guests present. Col. and Mrs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
We Will Show YOU

how to make electricity do your work,
particularly in it's application to heat
ing, cooking, lighting and the operation
of small motors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

All of the appliances mentioned can
be seen at our Department of Demon
stration, No. South Fifth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
Electric Coffee
. PercOlatOrS.

IF you have not used coffee made In
percolator, you do not know what
good coffee. is. We have the best per-
colator made and will be glad to show
you how it operates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31


Write
6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
Electric Heating Pads.

Have already displaced the old hot
water bag. This device will maintain
uniform temperature for an indefinite
time and its weight is inappreciable.
They are highly Endorsed by physicians
and nurses. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
Small Electric Motors.

There is no application of electric
power so small that we cannot adapt
the electric motor to it's requirements.
We have small motors in use on numer-
Gus machines. such as breast drills, up
right drills, buffing and grinding ma
chimes, exhaust fans, sewing machines,
etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31

The Company's Toll or Long Distance Lines, which
reach all the towns and villages in Minnesota, North
and South Dakota, center in this Office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
Electric Appliances.

We also have complete line Of cleo
trio stoves, tea-kettles, curling iron
heaters, sterilizers, glue-pots, soldering
irons, cigar lighters, besides various
other electrically heated appliances, and
will be pleased to show them to you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-31
Electric Flat Irons.

These are made in different designs
and sizes and are rapidly displacing all
others. They can be connected to
lamp socket in any room and do away
with all smoke and flame and attendant
danger. '
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-09
Old NOT GET NEW
MEXICO PRISONERS
TRINIDAD OFFICERS FEAR Taou-
BLE FROM APopAcA's FRIENDS
At FOLSOM.

Daniel PNdilla, a deputy saeriff OF
Folsom, N NJ, who came here sun
day. armed with warrants tor the ar
rest Of Frank Trulillo and Tiflla Ar
cifuleta. charging them with the muir
der of Luis Apofnca last Thursday
morning Ia Union county, N. NJ, re-.
turned 10 hts home last evening With
out the deputies says the Trinidad
Chronicle
After killing Apodaca rrujsllo and
ArchuietR came directly 10 Trinidad
and gave themselves ~ to sheriff
Davis. making full report to the
sheriff Of the matter.
The men are still being held under
arrest by the sheriff although they
are not In custody, and the sheriff
refused 10 let the New Mexico deputy
have them sheriff Davis fears that
the men wculd have trouble ~ the
hpnds OF Agodaca's friends. should
they be taken 20 Folgom a. tails time
The New Mexico man guaranteed the
deputies protection. but She manner In
which the Inquest was conducted dlh
not satisfy the shorin that the deputy
could make his guarantee good
When the sheriff u ready to let this
New Mexico authorities have Trujlll0
and Archuleia, he VIII accompany
them himself and take along enough
deputies 20 insure tho,H protection.
A brother OF Iuis Apodaca. who
was killed. Is said to be- OF a very re-.
sengefal spirit, aud from parties IN a
position TO know Il Il learned that ne
declared that he would avengo the
killing Of his brother. He n known
10 be- a daring. desperate fellow, and
extremely dangerous when aroused
tie could easily gather a number OF
his kind around him for tho purpose
% revenge, and tbs stand Sheriff ia.
Wis IL taking al this time meets the
approval Of al law-abidlns citizens.
Robert r. Yeaman. county attorney.
u behind sheriff Davis IN tho stand
no has taken, and stated this m0rn.
Ing thai II the governor Of the terri.
tory issued reQuisiti0n papers that he
would fght them 20 a standstill be.
lore he would lot the deputies DO
taken 70 Folsom AZ be considers h
would be- unsafe for them ~ this
time.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-09

COUNTY TREAeuRGRs onEY NEW
eEosioN LAWS AND DESIGNATE
sANKs TO RECEIVE FuNOe.

a. required BY chapter 100 81 the
Session Laws Of 1906 Of tho territorial
statutes. the various county treas
urefa % the territory are preparing
to give surety bonds for the propef
accounting u the public funds IN their
keeping.
Under the same law they are re-
|Quired 10 Designate the hanks In
which county funds are toibo deposit
cd and such banks are required % give
4 surety bond FOR the protection OF the
funds deposited with them hy the
coUhis lEaasafeta. under the old Law
the couniy lreaeurcra were required
TO glvo bonds equal 90 double tho
amount Of collection IN said oiiicea.
Now. however. the new law provides
that the bonds shall only eaual Is
pee cent OF the total amounts % the
cOlleciionH during fhe preceding
year. This sum Il large enough 10
amply protect che funds In 70 far a.
the tfeaanrers are concerned.
The new iaW goes laio effect 3anu.
AIRY !. 1909. As a result % the change.
tho names % banks DESIGNATED by
counties are being received AZ the
ONCE Of Charles v SANFORD travel.
ing auditor.
Eight county troasufcrs have yet 10
select atnks in which funds are 20 be
deposited.
foiiowlng Is list Of the banks re.
celvrd today
sandoval County STATE National
bank Albuquerque.
San Juan Cuunly-Flrst Nationai
bank % Farmingtcn and Citirens' bank
OF Aztec.
Taos coun,y--FIrst National hank
~ Las Vegas.
Union County -Flrst National bank
OF Clayton
Valencia and Torrance Committee
hank Of Commerce Albuquerque.
Bernallllo County-stale National
bank.
Grant County Silver City National
Bank and Silver City savings bank.
Luna CouHty--Bank OF Demlng.
Llncoln County Exchange Bank OF
Waite Oaks ana the Jana Mercantile
and banking company, nj Lincoln.
Guadalupe County-First National
bank ~ Santa Rosn.
Mckinley County Mckinley County
bank al Gallup.
Quay conn,y-First National bank
~ 1ueumcari.
Rio Arriba County First National
hask o. portaies.
Sierra County Sierra County hank
of lilllaborO
sncorro County - Bank Of Com
nerce, ~ Albuquerque.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-09

Elizabeth ConeerfIeaton. niece 81
the former minister 10 China, played
the role Of Bertha tho blind giri Ia
an amateur dFaraatizati6n OF Dickens
The Cricket on the Hearth" a fow
days aRo. and II now blind herself.
she depleted the character wiki
wonderful flde.lty and realism. and
her acting was the cause Of much
comment.
The sight o. one eye 4 completely
lost Surgeons and specialists are
working hard to save the other.
Her eyes have never troubled her
before. The affection ~ knows ~
the division Of the retina"
Prof Shepherd. head II the Erakr
University department of philosophy
and psychology. says Of tho case
There have been number Of IN
cidents Of this sort recorded. strong
mental suggestion aud thought can
produce a physical result II Miss
heaton Is woman of brilliant mental
ats1inmenls. I should say her por.
trayal OF the character had something
TO do with the nffiicti0n. Hypn0slsn,
or az least a strong degree az sug.
Eeslion. should be used IA the care"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-09

They have just had mothers con.
greks Ia Philadelphia
The avowod purpose Of the congress
y 20 show mothers how best 10 con.
duct the business OF motherhood the
raising OF children.
Bni the United states congress
mleht just a. well attomgi 80 coach
the average citiscn On how 20 get
rich
Moihering Il a matter for the lndi.
gidual and mast he done ~ principle.
nor hy rule
The mothers congress a a waste OF
ammunition We are noi NJ the place
where vital lssae calls for a mothers
congress. although The delegates 70
this one would doubtless wuold SAY
10.
Nevertheless, u was vital Issue
that called them forth--a uissue not
Of mothers The need 81 women for
brain work
That Is the real disease OF which
the mothers congress u the symp-
tom
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-09

Mothers congresses. and lot OF
other useless things. are dug up that
she women may find vent Tor their
bottled up brain power.
People are calling some % them
names for beln gstrcnE minded. and
going Ia for professions. and such:
aud they are being assured that 10 BE-
q mother defines the proper limits Of
u woinabs tndeuvor
Because Of this the timld ana con
sorvniive rs 10 make peace hy using
40 their capacity 10 work on mothers
congresses. aud the like.
A. coon a. Mr. Roosevelt Mr. Cleye-
lrpd aud a l0i ~ others. whose spec.
iaiiy Il aci the woman question, get
resigned to The fact that the woman
VIII work. and cease "a protest the
half-frlEhtered females who are Try.
Ing 90 alfisfy theig cravings for hrasn
wcrk without rouslns the src Of the
wcman.inthe home advocate. will stop
digging up paciiying and nlacai0ry
jobs. aud DO the things they really
have reason 20 believe their talents
prescribe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-09
PHOENIX FAIR POSTPONED
TIE MARicoPA ROAD LEADING
TO THE TOWN IS PUT our OF
BUSINESS ~ THE oILA RIVER.

The good people OF Phoenix are
certainly 20 be commlssegated with
After dev0ting the greater part Of a
year aud spending large sums OF
money with q lavish hand IN order %
insure the success % their arsi ter.
ritorial fair. all Of their well lald plans
are brushed aside by what h com
monty called IN railroad paflance. AN
act 81 Providence"
Phoenix Is 70 situated that ingfess
and egresa are dependent almost
wholly upon the Marlcopa Phoenix
railroad. The latter crOsaes tho ella
river a short distance north AZ aacs.
ton, while The ella continues lis west.
ern way until Il gOins the Salt river
Heavy storms prevailed all through
that region Monday and Tuesday OF
this week with the rcenit that = great
part " the railroad was wiped on
he map by the angry. swollen waters
y the treachcrous ella river.
or course. with no railroad 10 maze
the haul from Maricopa 10 Phoenix
aud with the country stlil deeply IN.
undated, Il was out % the question
10 hold the fair at the time specified
December 20 Inclusive. To make
the damage more complete, the Ola
also washei away hundreds and bun.
dreds ~ yards OF the tracks OF the
ella Valley. Globe a Northern road
practically cutting Gl0he out OF Ter
mlnai communication with the rest or
the world
Reluctantly. therefore. the directors
OF the fair met and announced post
ponemoni for three weeks. That viii
bring the period dowr 60 Christmas
week, and q n questionable II the PEG.
pie Of the territory will care 10 absent
themselves from their homes or their
business Affairs during that week or
tho following week And "a have the
fair the nres week In January will not
make lt the event OF 1905, hut rather
o. 1906, something which cannot be-
thought ~ Tor d moment Altogether.
the situation Il deplorabio one. bui
IN their misery Il may be q grain Of
comfort for the good people Of Phce.
nix 20 know that they have the deem
sympathy Of all Albuquerque.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-09
HAD ENOUGH HUNTING
INDIANS ooiNo HoME--vloLA.
TON or GAME LAWS TO De
STOPPED AND THAT IMMEpI.
ATELY.

PAGE y. Otero. fish aud game war
den of the territory, 10 in receipt Of
a letter from Captain JoEn r. FULLER
ton. OF the mounted police. STATING
that the Indians. who have Dem Civ
lng great deal Of trouble I'll late BY
ignoring the game laws. and killing
deer ont Of season have baan ordered
back 70 their respective reservations.
and that nearly All Of them have com
piled with the order.
In addition 10 the orders % the
mounted police u ~ stated that run
neFs from the diferenl puebl0a were
scnt OUT 20 warn the Indians that they
had beat return AZ the oflicoFs Ok the
law weFo after them About $50 PA
ehioA. Apaehes and Nayaloa 4lso had
been hunting Ia western New Mex
leo. are reported 10 have returned 20
their reservations. hut NOT before they
had secured number OF does anu
bucks.
Private Myers. OF the mounted po-
lice. who has been IN Santa III the
past few days on business connected
with his duties. stated fe Warden
OterO that almost all OF tho Indians
had returned 20 their reservations aud
puehios. Speaking further OF the mat
ter Private Myers said:
These red skins have absolutely no
regard for the game laws. They
seem 10 think that az long a. there
are deos 20 shu0t they have tho privi-
leEe OF killing them no matter whQth-
er Il IL IN season or not We have
succeeded IN arreBiinE Q number and
hope, by confacating their arms and
ammunition and AIMING them. or con
hning them In jail FOR q while, 10
teach them a ieoaon."
Mr.. Otero states that as yet be has
had no advices from she c0mmibsiOn-
or OF Indian alfalrs at Washington a.
to what the authorities intend IA do In
the matter In reference 10 tho letters
he has sent the commissioner on the
question Of the governments charges
dlaobeylnE the law. but states that he
does not propose 70 wall much l0ngeT
upon the government 10 take matters
In hana, and that IN the event o. the
Indians repeating the offence. meas
ures will be- taken by the mounted
police and deputy game wardens ~
stop them.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-09

n guess iN have 20 economir4. =
remarked Mrs. f,oaterman THE
judge has cui oul my tlImony"
You're foolish 20 lel a Judge DO
anything like that" said her ffiend
from the wosi. n don't have no op.
eraiiona performed on me b. nobody
but q doctor, and the hest ! can flnd
nj thet"
what 10 you think OF thlf7" asked
Ainl,hcrs. looking un from bis paper.
An the clerks IN q Missouri bank sie
women"
"whnt % NJ" rotortod Mrs. smith.
cra. Cant women run A bank Just
a. well a. moui"
Certainly. my dear. certainly In
faef ! think women can do some
things in a bank better than men. II
/ were president of hank there
would he one position that ! would
have allied BY a woman In preference
to any man"
"Wrat position Is that
Teller" replied the brute
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-09

Locomotives soventy-five years Aa0,
had no whistles. The engineer kept
by his side q Elm horn. which be blew
when approaching curves and danger.
oia crossings. But the noise was
feeble.
IN 1898 an English farmers cart
was run down on the way 70 market
and 5000 eggs. 100 pounds Of butter.
two horses and man were lumbed In
one great omeiet on the rails.
The railroad had 10 pay the dam.
axes. Tie president Of the road sent
for ueoree Stevenson and said 20 him
anRrily.
"Onr engineers can't blow their
horns loud enough 20 clear the tracks
ahead. You have made Jour steam DO
~ much--why don't you make q blow
q good. loud horn for us9"
Stevenson p0ndeFed, Al idea came
70 him. He visited a musical inssru-
ment maker and had constructed a
horn that gave a horrible screech when
blown BY steam.
From this horn the locomotive wills.
ile Of today descend Minneapolis
Journal.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-09
The Beardlna HOUSE Turkey.

The Boarding House Turkey.
How dear 10 my heart was the
b0ardsng house turkey,
The toughcfl old turkey that ever !
knew:
The drumstick. the wishbone. the wing
and the white meat.
Il mattorod not what part poor
h0arder drew.
Il arst had q place an the table on
Thursday.
ON Friday. our gaze once again on It
We saw II one saturday. sunday aaa
Monday.
There never was turkey that lasted
No we'll
1'he boarding house turkey, the iron.
bound turkey,
The moss-covered turkey that lasted
20 weil.
Thar moss.cogered turkey hailed as
. treasure,
Fl gave startling proof Of the land
ladys' skill:
In counting the way Il WA uaed
found pleasure,
TIT bet that old turkey "a on duty
still
A. rcniash and salad and stew she oft
served II,
A. SOUP and aa hash many meals il
would swell:
n heaycn's Tor turkeys there's one
that deserved n.
That boarding hotise turkey That
hung on 20 we'll
The boarding house turkey. the iron
hound turkey.
The moss covered turkey that hung
on 80 we'll
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-09
ACTIVITY At KELLY NINE

Great activity prevails At the Kelly
mine Ia Hocofr0 county, according "a
j. y. Hendricks, who was In the city
yesterday. New machinery "a being
Installed daily and the near future
viii probably witness the modem air
comprGsaOfS aud hosting machinery
Al the Graphic mine the machinery
a driving y tunnel 1900 foct 20 be-
utilized for cutting the 0ro bodies At
4 greater depth A two compartment
SHAFT Of 500 feet IL being sunk a. tna
Kelly A depth OF 300 feet has al
ready been reached. There II a de-
mand for good miners Ut The Kelly
Summers BHrkharg. attorney, n
spending the dag In DeEnailllo.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-09
GONE 70 COLDHELD
7. A. LlsTgR HAS Left LORDS.
BURo FoR NEVADA GOLD FIELD

r, A. Lister. president OF the North
American Mining company, left last
week for a trip through California and
Nevada, aaya the f0rdahurH Liberal.
lie expects 10 visit Coldfields and
Ton0pah. and Il IL probable that II ho
sees anything thai II equal 10 Scolty'a
famous mine, and Il n not located.
that be will proceed 10 Immediately
locate Il Tor the benefit OF the stock.
holders OF the North American. He
viii probably visit the east and spend
the Christmas holldaya before return.
ing 70 L0rdaausE.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-09
PLAYED BLIND GIRL" IN CHRIST
MAS PLAY--NOW BLIND HERSELF

oh Father, aherf nena
70 o INTO your ae have wepi IN
resemblance Of yoarsefBind Bertha Dickens me
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-09

While NJ work on thu motor which
operates the elevator Ia the Barnett
building sunday afternoon. Roger Cae.
lin, an apprentice electrician. had the
nail torn from his right thumb a. a
result OF the cumbersome machine
slipping from the blocks which sup
ported Il and catching Catlln'a digit
In rs descent.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-09

uncle Mac iockhart spent Monday
night with me and said after the 29th
OF this month no would so back 20
Kentucky. ! regret very much 20 have
him leave. lie IL a good citizen AND
Ia Christian 20 boot. Seqnachee
tronn1 News
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-09
an hampton Writes.
New York.

Ny Dear Col
WIN sou please change my address
20 90 West bist street 90 thai ] will
be SURE 10 i000 sticks on time. II
everybody m Leslie county enjoyed
your paper out there ~ much as ! DO
/ ere Ia the big city you would have
an OF them on ysgnr subscription lisi
/ notice n your last lssue you were
putting salvc on the WON a. IT the de-
foated candidates. That all right
but don't work. over ~ This was an
antl.bOss year everywhere and the
people arc amply takiug their OppOr'
iunlty 10 show who the real bosses
are when Il comes to a SHOW down,
chat aoft III lhins u healthy aud gOod
for the country. Yours. W, J. Lamp.
ton fiyden (Ky.) Thousandstlchs.
The farm crops this year are worth
nearly $1,000 5000 .0O0o--or al least
that's what we'll have % pay for
them
The amount does seem small when
you think Of tue ,irlre Of eggs.
Chcer 90. we'll make a few more
gold bricks and take u all away from
the poor farmer.
"That fellow good life Insurance
mem Say. u he ever knew anything
about life insurance he's forgot H."
II know H. That's why hos 90
good
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-09

II has been reported Ia sporting cir.
eles that Pete Jennings. saying they
we're no good. shot the three bird
dogs which he got ast week AZ KloR
dyke carrollton tO.) Republican
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-09

Mr. and Mrs chas. Beans ana Miss
Anna Beans. Of Barnhill. visited nero
over sunday --Carrollton co.. Repub-
lican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-09

THAT man vas once a United states
senator from this state"
How many terms did he server"
None Tho jury acquitted him"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-09

The Philadelphia telephone girls
Hho complain Of corns on their ears
should try sleeping on their backs.