davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-09-20
Inter State Fair.

All of the civilized world has heard
of KnabeDshue aud his wond erful per-
formances in the most modern and
successful of all air ships, but this
reallygreat man with bis great inven-
ton has been seen by but few people.
An excellent opportunity TO see Kna-
benshue and to witness his aerial
wonder viii be afforded by the Inter
State Fair at Trenton, N. j., from
Monday, September "a until Friday,
September %.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-09-20

50 Numbers of The Monmouth
Inquirer for 81,
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1906-09-20
PEACE PLANS HELD UP
Cuban Rebel Leaders Resolve to
Reject President Palma's
Proposals.
END WAR, SAYS ROOSEVELT

American Executive Tells Cuban Min
lister HostiIities Must Cease or This
Country Will MISUNDERSTANDING OF
War Taft and Assistant State Secre-
tary Bacon Sent to Havana.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-18
How La Gillette Is
With Cj6e President
Special Correspondence to The Citizen.

Washington. d. c., July. 1S.-The relations between
Senator La Toilette and President Roosevelt have
dergone change since last December. The
quite good friends The change is in the president
When the Wisconsin senator arrived in Washington
six months ago he found cool place in senses
than But the coolest place in Washington the
vicinity of the White house. The frigdity emanaed
directly from Theo. Roosevelt.
Lest anyone should be mistaken the subject,
President Roosevelt took steps to let it be known in
Authoritative way that he did propose to travel
attitude by special favor to Senator Spooner who
joled and made much of. The friends of President
Roosevelt knew that the latter considered Toilette
as impracticabe too radical" theatrical "indis
Icreet"
What did La Toilette do?
Nothing He did pout and he did not push.
He went about the business which he had come and
said nothing to anybody rhe prophets had predicted
that he would want to do lot of talking in the senate
He made one exhaustive speech on the rate bill Ghe
only which dealt inelligibly with all phases OF
the subiec) and then kept still
Whenever he to propose urge a bill, he in
formed the senate that he would suspend his remarks
at any point in favor of roll call. He did wrange
with other senators. He did not denounce He did
make spectacle of himself. He made the entire
ter absolutely mpersonal and his smile persist
ent his refusal to quit
He practical" that he could not be downed.
He got more general legislation than any single mem
ber of the senate. and prevented more
Theo Roosevelt intends to he fair. He evidently
discovered that his mind had been poisoned against La
Toilette by his enemies-insidously and malciously
poisoned. SO he changed his mind The closing day s
of congress La Toilette invited the White house
for private conference They are now on excellent
terms.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-18
Sample Of Democracy

On March l6, Mr. Williams presumably John Sharp
Williams. leader OF democrats in the house. offered
the following bill, which referred the committee
and means, and ordered to be printed
BE it enacted by the and house of repre-
sentatves of the United States of America in congress
assembled That from after the date of the passage
of this there shall be levied collected paid
hides imported into the United States any duty.
Sec. 3 That there shall be levied, collected
paid upon sole leather imported into the United States
any duty.
Sec. g. That there shall be levied upon upper
feathers imported into the United States duty of
and one-haf per centum ad vaorem, and upon boots
and shoes imported into the United States a duty of
ten per eentum ad yalorem and five cents, pair.
Sec 4. That existing duties upon other articles or
commodities in the leather schedule in the present law
hereby reduced seventy per centum"
If this is the kind of legislation which the demo-
propose enact should they into power
again, it is safe say that such day yet even
embryonic in the womb of the future. The Americans
have far lost their appreciation of home
prise and home products to destroy hide leather
harness shoe enterprises such legislation
this bill indicates. In the manufacture of shoes this
country leads the world in style, quantity quality
and cheapness at home well abroad
The Arizona corporations will assuredy have their
wish, and that territory will remain a territory to the
end OF the century if they wait for till the
democrats shall capture house senate president
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-18
Some Pleasures @md
Follies Of Fishermen
Philadelphia Public Ledge

About this time well disposed and contemplating
persons going a-fshing, have already gene a
seasoned fisherman who knows all about it says that
ofentimes the best part of fishing is not the hshlnS
The preparation. the journey. the lettering by the
stream part of the piscatoria pleasure Things
ancipatory often to be enjoyed than things
possessoTy.
The spoils of a fishing expedition not all con-
tanned in the basket. The fishing philosophers who
write books great deal to say about matters only
incidentally related to the hook and line Fishing is
good a pretext to outing any other, and
lit fits very well with the injunction that should al
ways have purpose in going afeld besides the
mere going One of philosophc fishermen exclams
Not trout in your basket; you have certainly had
good luck
There are engmas of fishing which treatise on
the art attempts explain Mr. Beecher in his breezy
talks says that every village are to be found
mysterious men who are in league with hsh; that 1t is
La shock to ones feelings to have waded watched and
hshed with worm, grasshopper and fly for half day
for four dace and at evening to fall in with "a merry
negro who informs you with most patronizing kind
ness that he the brook and has caught
three dozen trout, several of them weighing half
pound"
Then there is the conciatory attitude which NOR
Iasts by universal consent hold lying when
lis reporting fishing exploits The moral philoso
pliers with declare that a lie is justi
aabe he who reads between the lines excepts and
Iexemps those amiable and harmless fabrcatons which
the fisherman INDUCES in respecting the fish that es-
lcaped For inexplicabe reason otherwise repu-
table and moral knights of the hook and line for the
most part picturesque ana honumehtdl mars "hOSe
sins against verify condoned in this world and let
us hope in the next
With these nfrmities, piscatoTial sportsmen
are, rule very contempative persons, much given
to serious reflection and ntrospecton Fishing has al
ways been the resort and solace of great minds Web
ster the delightful tradition runs thought out and
nodded into shape of his most periods
when pursuing the elusive trout. Fancy, If verit
able and unmpeachabe history presents him grace
fully gesticulatng decaiming grandy by the brook
side with the trees the listening senate
The of fishing is occult and known to few. John
Burroughs says that the successful angler born
and made. "The secret is no doubt, love of the
sport. He puts something his hook that attracts
stronger than the essence of OIL namely his heart.
owe sharpens the eye the ear. the touch. r
What we love to do that do well"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-18
Small TrOct Irrigation

Under the direction of Mr. Elwood Mead, the div-
sion of experiment stations of the department OF agr
culture has investigating the irrigation of small
tracts of in places where only limited quantity
of water is available. says the Denver Republican
Particular attention has been given to securing this
water by the use of windmill pumps and also to i'm
pounding storm waters the plains far removed from
streams The investigation wide area extend
ing northern Texas to the Canadian line; and spe
cia attention will be given to the eastern part OF Colo
RADIO and TO the corresponding part of wyoming A
central experiment station has been established near
Cheyenne where different kinds of pumps have been
tested
These Investigations of far more importance
than probably many persons may think This grows
out Of the fact that only small percentage of the land
in the arid region is susceptible of irrigation from
streams and resery oirs A vast must remain arid
unless some means found of successful dry farming
or irrigation from wells and storm water becomes prac-
ticable
There is no question that a small tract of four or
five acres may be irrigated by water pumped from a
WELL but to what extent such wells and pumps can be
duplicated within a given is problem yet to be
solved 1t presents the possibility of reclaming in the
aggregate large acreage, thus making farming in a
small way practical in connection with stock growing
the public domain
No doubt were New Mexico and Arizona state,
of these experiments would be made within the
both of the present trrtories; for GER
tainly no other part this union is vitality
interested in the results of these experiments than are
the southwestern territories. But we are terri
tories must remain content to let the experiments
he made in neighbong states and to gather therefrom
such lessons Of instruction may.
Il is much to be desired however that the govern
ment shall not eonfne its experiments to the use OF
windmils as motors for the pumping plants and sta
tions for these mills the least satisfactory for rr
cation purposes next human horse power While
experimenting with different kinds of pumps there
should also be trial of all kinds of motors-seam tur
bine, electricity. producer gas, gasoline alcohol all
other kinds Of motors of which the department of agr
culture may have knowledge
The experiments Of the greatest possible i'm
DOrtaO fOr he nd thew he MAJ
thorough and exhaustive the skill and financial
ability Of the department may be able to command.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-18
Common Sense WIFI
Save Many Babies

Everybody feels qualified to give advice about the
care Of babies particularly the people who had
any of their and therefore know the least about
them Too much advice has caused many little ones
to be laid away I'm their graves. good advice from
one who has proved his theories by saving the lives Of
LOCO babies IN single city, is better than gold.
The board of health of Rochester, n. Y, has made
"a remarkable record From 1888 to 1896 1888 babies
under year old died in Rochester during the months
OF July and August In the months from 1897 "a
1905 only 16l babies died Yet the population So
Geo greater at the last than at the first DR.. Geo
w Goler the Rochester health officer therefore seems
10 be Of the few rightfuly qualified TO give advice
las 10 the care of a baby. And here il is:
Give II pure ar day and night Give it no food hut
mothers milk milk from the bottle food directed by
the physician. Whenever it or Is retul do not
oner II food; give it water BE that it gets enough
sleep-two maps during the day least Do not put
too much clothing on IT, Bahe It in a tub every day
Don't handle IL; leave IL alone
Much has been done in Rochester in the way Of
establishing pure milk stations and inspecting
lulatng COW stables But Dr. Goler chiefly attributes
the reduction in the death 10 the fact that these
simple rules have been ceaselessy diuned into the
of Rochester mothers.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-18
IF YOU

Talk about your iii health, it will
make YOU less healthy.
Worry about your work, it will
make you less capable
Imagine you are dsliked, it will
make you less likeable.
Find fault with others, it will make
them faultier.
Anticipate evils. you will be sure to
bring them upon you.
Talk much Of what you are going to
do. you will never do it.
Sit bemoaning the past, you will
never get on in the future,
Complain of lack of opportunities,
you'll miss what you have.
Wall bitterly that It Is an unjust
world and life is not worth living,
you'n find it come true for sure in
your own case at Philadelphia
Bulletin
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-18
MEN SHOULD SEE
That the ~ bncket is full.

That the ash bucket is full
That the water pail is empty.
That cigar ashes have to be clean
ed up.
That they have left their newspa-
pers scattered over the floor.
That sofa cushions have to he re-
arranged after a nap.
That the soiled linen has to be put
in the laundry bag.
That yesterdays clothing has to be
hung up.
That boots and overshoes have tc
be kept in place.
That household labor is irksome
That the majority of women have
too much to do.
That wives grow uninteresting be-
cause they have no time for reading
or society.
That there are hundreds of little
things that thousands could do tC
tighten the work of the home.
That by doing so both husband and
wife would be happier.
That TO find out what these little
things are needs but two open eyes
and one generous. thoughtful heart
New York Farmer.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-18
Closing stock Quotations.
Kansas cltv Livestoek.

Kansas City, July 1S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000; market steady to strong;
native steers, S40O6610: southern
steers, s3O0@5.OO; southern COWS,
|$20O@3.75; native cows and heifers,
s2.OO@5.5O; stockers and feeders,
s275@450; bulls, s24O04O0; calves
s2.5O@6.OO: western fed steers. 1915
D525: western fed cows, $2.5004.60.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market 1Gc
lower; muttons, $50006.00; lambs,
S575@150; range wethers, $1,000
6.10; fed ewes. S45065.50.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-18
CRlcKERING G. SONS PlANoSi
YES

We sell 'em. Also the Everett, Kim
ball and several other makes. We
invite you to compare our prices WITH
other "so-called, just as good" pianos.
handled by other firms. The percent
age will be to our credit.
We don't handle the largest line of
talking machines and records on
earth, but we have the most select.
Watch for the Peerless Electric pi.
amos. Respectfully, yours for busi-
ness, THE WHiTSON MUSIC CO.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-18
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, July 1.-THE wool market
shows a better tone. New wool is
firmly held. The opinion of dealers
is that the present prices are the
lowest that will obtain in the next few
months.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-18
CheerimR Outlook

Henry Clews, in his Weekly Financial Review, July
IA, says
THE crop situation is eminently satisfactory A
crop 722OOOOO0 bushels as indicated by
the last report is nearly 900 bushels
greater than the prospects of a year ago crop
of 2,700O00000 is the present promise which is almost
record crop and 50O00000 bushels above years
indications. good cotton crop is also promised, the
average estimate being 100000 bales
should we have a large wheat crop that means
much prosperity for the farmer, nasmuch as il is
large money producer big crop means
much only for the farmer and the railroads but also
for the many directions into which it
SUMPTION such pork, beef whiskey, starch, glucose
etc. large cotton crop will be beneficial, inasmuch as
the larger portion of it for export present
good prices will yield large amount of sterling ex-
change with which settle foreign Indebtedness
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-18

New York, July 1S.--Money on call,
easy, at 262la per cent; prime mer-
camille paper 5d51a per cent. Bar
silver, 659sc.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-18
HORSE SENSE.


Yes, my SON.
What Is horse sense ?"
Horse sense my boy, is shown when the animal
turns his the other way as a gasoline machine
passes on the road."-Yonkers Statesman
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-18
WHAT WOMAN WANTS

To love
To be loved.
To be told so sometimes.
To have something to do.
To he dealt with sincerely.
To be praised once in a while.
To have her judgement respected.
To he sympathetically understood.
Is she any different from a man
in this respect?l
THE NEW SOFT SHIRT.
Flannel collar and cuff attached; q
full line. See c. n. Mcknight, the
shirt man.
See the picnic baskets In the McIn,
tosh Hardware company's display
window.
A Citizen Want ad does the work
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-18
COMING SOON.
c. n. Mcknight, the shirt man.

The picnic baskets for sale at the
Mcintosh Hardware company's store
are indispensable for outing parties.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-18

Our ROUGH DRY work don't have
TO be washed over. Imperial Laundry
Co.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-18
TELEGRAPnIC MARKETS
st. Louls Wool Market.

-. Louis, Mo, July 1S.-Speher,
steady, at S5.S7ib
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-18

u will be well for an drivers read an article in
yesterdays Citizen on Pedestrians Have Rights on
H.ghwayF' The fact is that the foot pre-
eeded even the horseback, the foot man has
right OF way all subsequent comers, be they riders
drivers scorchers or anything else
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-18

New Mexican: The voters OF New Mexico and Ar-
zona will vote upon the important question Shall New
Der G. IL is the\mos momentous question so far
in their history and in the existence the territories
New Mexico and Arizona It looks very much as if the
people Of New Mexico proper will yea thereon
and that b. very decided majority if by a prac-
ticaly unanimous vote. There is organized public
eminent against the proposition although there
few politicians both sides Of political fence who
opposed TO yea vote. Tney claim TO be in favor
of singe statehood and believe that be
taned by voting nay" the proposition when sub
uitted II viii be found that these will little
ice in the determination OF the matter The conyen-
tions OF the two great political parties in New Mexico
reasonably TO declare in favor the creation
of the state of Arizona, and the "fomnst" this
will he without the breastWorks without a party.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-18
ST. Louls Wool Market.

st. Louis, July 1S.-Wool market
steady; unchanged.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-18
NeM Ynrk Mnneu Market

St. Louis. July 17-Wool market
steady, unchanged.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-18

Nogales Oasis: The work entitled New Mexico
Mines and Minerals" is a full and extended description
of the geology mineral characteristics Of the terri
tory, by counties by Mr.. F. A. Jones' c. E. f. NJ a
cOmpenent eeologist mining engineer which shows
very plainly that New Mexico has latent and developed
mineral resources that will compare fayorably with
those OF arizona and will be supplementary sense
Particularly is this true OF the iron and
coal deposits OF the northern part Of New Mexico In
the little work mentioned there fair and accurate
descriptions Of those great mineral OF our
sister territory, and proposed appanage in statehood
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-18
Embalming Is Our Speciality

Cor. Fifth Street and Railroad Az.
Colo, phone, Black, 2es Auto, 1852,
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-18

A Citizen Want ad does the worl
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-02-03
Another Russian
General Murdered

Tiflis, Feb. 1.-The murder of Gen.
eral Griaznoff, chief of staff of the
viceroy of the Caucasus, was most
dramatic and audacious. The assassin
evidently had studied the habits of his
victim and lay in wait behind wall
of the Alexander garden, opposite the
entrance of the palace, where car.
rage was drawn up to take the general
for his daily drive
AS all suspicious persons are liable
to be searched in the streets by the po-
lice and military patrols, the assassin
unprecedented painter, carrying the
bomb with which he committed the
crime concealed in a paint can. He
was thus able to pass the sentry post
ed at the gate of the park and reached
his place of ambush without arousing
suspicion.
General Griaznoff, clad in a crimson
uniform, made shining target for the
crouching assassin when he emerged
from the palace. AS the general step
ped into the carriage the assassin
sprang on the wall, swung the can by
cord, and the bomb, as if thrown
form sling, with marvellous speed,
went tsraight to the mark and tsruck
the general on the neck.
A flash of fire and terrific explo-
sion followed and Giaznoff was literal
ly blown out of his carriage and, with
his coachman, his Cossack orderly, and
the latter's horse, was instantly killed.
A lady who was passing at the time
was mortally wounded.
When the correspondent reached the
scene, Immediately after the tragedy,
the CHASTITY dead still lay in the mud.
Griaznoff's shapeless body, surrounded
by soldiers, presented sickening sight.
His head was torn away from the trunk
The generals distracted widow knelt
in the blood and mud beside the mutt.
lated body.
The assassin had already been cap
tured, beatened into insensibility by
the Infatuated soldiers, and after being
carried off to the ancient fortress
above the city, where, as Tif1is is I'M
der martial law, he was executed at
dawn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-02-03
MURDERED MlLLloNAlRE's WIFE
Mrs. Garfield Was Seated on Front
Porch at Her Home In Los Angeles.

Mrs. Garfield Was Seated on Front
Porch at Her Home in Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, Jan. 2S.--Mrs. c. A.
Garfield, wife of Multimillionaire and
Oil Magnate G. A. Garfield, and a
prominent society woman of Los An
geles, was shot and killed while sit
ting on the front porch of her resi-
dence in the fashionable section of the
city. Her slayer was Morris Buck. a
former family coachman, who is in
custody. According to his own story.
related to the officers who captured
him, Buck wrote to Mrs. Garfield, So
liciting an interview and demanding
which he claimed to be due him. He
said his letter met with no response
and he determined to seek a personal
interview with Mrs. Garfield He ar
rived at the Garfield mansion about
5: 40 in the evening and found Mrs.
Garfield sitting on the porch. When
he renewed his demand for cash, she
ordered him off the premises. A SER
want of the household started toward
him and Buck drew a pistol from his
pocket. Mrs Garfield grabbed the pis-
toll and attempted to wrest 1t from
him. During the scuffle, he pulled the
trigger of the weapon and the bullet
struck Mrs. Garfield in the breast and
she fell back on the porch.
Officers who arrested Buck after a
chase of several blocks are convinced
that the man is sane. According to-
the version of neighbors. who wit
messed a portion of the tragedy, Buck
first shot Mrs. Garfield in the breast
and when she fell back on the porch
he leaned over and deliberately fired
another shot into her abdomen. The
first shot went directly through her
heart. On Bucks person, In addition
to the pistol with which he had done
the killing. were found 38 caliber re-
volver. long dirk knife sharpened to
a razor edge and several loose cart
ridges. Buck is about % years old
and little is known of him.
c. A. Garfield left home a few days
ago in a private car for an inspection
of oil properties in Mexico. He was
accompanied by two of his young
daughters. II and IA years of age.
Mrs. Garfield was about As years of
age, and was the mother of five chill !
Der of the firm of Garfield O. Chans-
lor. the largest oil producers In the
state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-02-03
North Coast to
Build in 90 Days

r. E. Suahorn, president of the
North Coast railroad, says:
THE road will be built on its own
rails from Tacoma to WalIa Walla and
continued to Spokane. do not admit
that it is backed by Hartman, Gould
or the Canadian Pacific, but it has all
the backing it wants. The North
Coast is to be considered a local rail-
road, built TO handle the rich local
traffic 70 Washington. 1t will cross
Cowlitz pass and run through North
Yakima, and the Spokane branch will
leave the main line near Pasco and run
parallel to the Northern Pacific.
j. G. White q Co a great engi-
neering firm of New York, London.
Montreal and Manila, will be the en-
gineering and contracting firm. Work
begins in 80 days.