davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-06
A CHRISTMAS KILLING
At DRIPPING SPRINGS

a lnsulahlp homicide occurred on
The Arm fnnE ranch at Dripping
Springs lrlg closing Che Festivities
Of Christ ~ day. tae particulars Of
which nr learned from ihc Globe Ail
yer Belt Frank hublo hlled his
hruinrrin aw. Joe BONES. VIM q Win.
chester V r. Jones who was addict
ed 90 ihr Incorporate use of liquor,
and who often thu steued his wife
while under nl influence Was present
al che rBmRkiuE tle threatened
on this % casion 10 kil bis wife, Ru.
bios lister. end hrcd ore shot al her
hut missed her though 90 was NOT
known wi athuF hC meant NO kill her
or only d ghteu her Rubio seized d
Wlnchosi, ASIA told hlm io deliver up
hts gun Instead Jones' pointed hia re
volyor at DIS wife hni before ho could
shoot tho socoud timD Ruhlo shot
and KILLED him inHnnily AN thla
happened after Jones had previously
been disaTmed ol revolver aud alsf
OF the Winchester with which he wa
Killed. THO corouors lury axOnoraied
Ruhlo. who gave himself up fo dep
uty shorih
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-06
NICARAGUA HAS ,.NoTHER
TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE

Washington, ID. o. Jan. i-Vlco
Consul wallace OF Macagua. ha,
cahlod the State Department. under
yesterdays date That a terrible earth
quake had occurred Iu Nicaraeua. auo
d Was reported 90 him that Misay1
nab been ruined by The eruption oI
The volcano az san Diego
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-06

Justice Craig was busy with several
clyn eases OF minor Importance this
morning. among thum being a case Ia
which an parties concerned wore MoA-
leans After a vain endeayor 10 make
the MoSioans "sayyy" English, a post
nonomont Of the case was taken until
% interpreter could be- secured.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-06

rctiremoni on pension at 20 He is
20, and ls completing biz 50th year
OF active service, ranging from NOS
sengOr in iho iclogfuphlC service,
along with Andrew Carnegie. 90 the
specially created position OF resident
nsaisnni DO President A. J Cnssatt
of piiisNurg
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-06

Fred Fornotf. deputy United states
marshal loft last evening Tor pomlng,
where he viii take into q custody q
number OF Cinnamon who were SNUG
glod into th8 country from Mexico.
and are locked up in tho Doming jail,
Deputy Fornof viii take the cclostlala
10 san Francisco. where they VIII be
depOrtod
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-06

iou of legislation 90 come before the
congress o bears directly upon the
'1relEu trade Of the United States
trade which has suffered for years
by reason az che weaknesses 0f the
consular system We have lost AL.
most everything worth having In
South America. wo are helng rapidly
put tD ihc rear 1f I'm procession IN
fhe nlh markets of Europe aud in
De- coming race IN the Orient we
start IN Fac behind the other CONNER
eial world p0wors and seriously han
licapned az every point
Mr Hiit said p your correspondent,
The Fundamental wcaknoss 0f our
consular and diplomatic service has
been Of course. aa everybody is fond
0f saying. the faci thai q has been
TOO much the prey Of partisan polt
Tics Rui that % an old aiery The
truth la iho whole system has been
faulty "a % not organized on a ha.
sis calculated 20 accomplish is cup
posed purpose
Compensation Uneven.
"rho greatest defect IN the ufoaoii
system Is probably the Illogical and
dlsappr0nrlato allotment of oOmponaa
ton Our hIghost paid consular ON
GERS grO hose stationed az points
whore re lenst need them fof the real
con ulnf duty VI protecting the legal
rlgaE of American citizens This
seems aisurd. hut Il q true. In the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-06
URGED AGED LIMIT;
ONE OF THE VICTIMS

WA retire from the Pennsylvania
railroad ncxt May lie FALLS victim
20 The axe limit ru'o he himself urged
upon the executive officials for the
voluntary retirement of employees WIN
pension hf o. and compelling their
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-06

Paul Nelson Of Lead, s. ~. will, Col.
loving d wish with nv snd Mrs. &. IA
Turner Di this city. the latter being his
moiher-In'lAw, continue 10 sgn0ra,
heNlcc, where ho goes on mining
buainesIL
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-06
u. S. CONSULS ARE BEST
PAID WHERE LEAST NEEDED"

have approached tho wage We pas
lo The man who occupies the white
House.
Foreigner Agents
And there rs serious and post
tive ovil which has grown up under
this system ln many aitlC places
where consular agents are maintained
un the Tee basic the once has come
io ho occupied by Foreigners. the Ia.
come hfi1E iOp small tD attract Amer
icans Often iho American consular
nmclnia o. member OF SOME foreign
business concern ny virtue OF his
olicc he nspocis and cortiGcH the TO-
voices oi other merchants and come.
into possession of business facts tn
the positive ana active hindrnncc OF
American commerce
"Cougrcss should meet thar rnndl.
lion by providing a SALARY for an 0i
nee worthy io hp kcp up sufficient TO
maintain q patriotic American la that
plaee Who would really look AFTER
American interests Ia all other ln
stances the office should ho abolished
'li VIII surprise many people Ia
narn Thar on of thg 700 or 500 con
sninlr nufis Qr consular apcacics,
Witch we mainlain. only ahoul igN
are salnrle0 offices above $1,000. The
Others are luadcQuioly filled hy ib
adequately compensated accents who
collect feeS lE moro or less Inn
proper manner
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-06

A. result Of "a small uo.aht
wreck nc8r ginamau Arlf. iu wnch
uu nersun we injured train 80. Z, ~
last nirht ana NOT reach the eiiy until
q O'clock this morRing. tive minutes
IN advance ~ No 3 Trains from the
east wern about on time lass even
ing
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-06

"And ihis leads tu the ncxt great
need ln the consular system namely.
a proper supervision and inspection
Imagine organizing a business with
200 90 SOC agents distributed TN as
mnny cities and towns ln all parts ~
the world and leaving Thorn prac.
ideally without supervision and actu.
ally without Inspection
"lt o. absurd There should Boz
corps of trained hsuociors always at
work. Such a force Is favorably re
sardcd hy Secretary Roc'. % snouid
he approved hy cong ~"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-06
HARRY KELLY TELLS now
TO MAKE CACTUS CANDY

ALBUQUERQUE AND LAS VEGAS
BRANCHES or GROSS, Kelly q
co. CONTEND ron "BUFFALo
HEAD" 80 BoTH CLAIM MOST
BUSINESS.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-06

Family
Which They viii 10 Last Extremity
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
PARDON FOR P1NNEY
Death Of Parents Creates Sympathy for
Federal Prisoner. e

. FARGO: N. D.-Fargoans are assisting in Sc.
curing the pardon Of Earl B. P1nney from the
penitentiary at Sioux Falls. Pinney was for
many years resident Of the city and afterwards
moved to Minot, where he was appointed United
States commissioner Crooked work in handling
deposits rendered by homesteaders for final proof
led to his being sentenced to five years impris-
onment: and to pay $1,000 fine. Sympathy for
him has been aroused by the sudden death Of
his father at Minot and the more recent killing
OF his mother in a Chicago accident.
! Some realty dealers in the state are being
played for easy marks by man who is repre-
senting himself as a retired Iowa farmer look
ing for Investment. His plan Is to 60 to a
town, seek prominent realty man and be
shown a farm, which he contracts to buy, and
Is closed he mentions the fact that he needs a
small sum Of money to buy railroad ticket to
Fargo, and the realty man cashes his check for
worked in several towns in the state.
The 'epen-shop'' idea Is proposed for. the en-
ploying plumbers of Fargo. There is no diff
Guilty over either hours or wages, but lack Of
men in the busy season seems to be the chief
contention. The present agreement expires May
1, and unless other arrangements are made by
! that time there may be either strike or lock-
out. The employers say the plumbers charge an
| initiation fee of $50, which prevents non-union
| men from Joining.
New rooms are to be secured by the CONNER
cial club The present quarters are inadequate
and It is proposed , to secure the second moo.
| banquets can be served more easily. The new
| quarters will also have billiard rooms and bowl.
ing alleys in connection
| II Q. B. Wade seems to be the leading candidate
for the chief of police appointment, which is the
| best appointment Mayor Johnson will have t.
give out. Mr.. Wade was formerly chief Of the
fire department and is an enthusiastic political
worker. #+ .4i;..i5s
Eighty -four per cent Of the 1905 taxes Of Gas.
1 county were paid by the end Of March. This Il
the best record ever made IN the county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
NO COMMERCIAL CLASH
j. OYER BIG CONVENTION

Minneapolis is being diligently ex-
plotted as a traitor to st. Paul by dis
gruntled politicians Of the sanity city
because certain Minneapolis politicians
thought it politically wise to send the
republican state convention to the head
of the lakes. The assertion is made
that st. Paul has assisted Minneapolis
in landing conventions, altho no actual
instances are given, and that it was
but fair that they should expect Min
neapolis to reciprocate. =.
While there is certain rivalry be.
tween the business organizations of
the two cities over the landing of
trade, fraternal and business conven-
tions, there, has been considerable CO.
operation in a way. The republican
state convention is considered out of
the usual class and while the Minneap-
oils Commercial club extended an invi-
tation and offered the free use Of the
Auditorium for the meeting, it did
not push the matter and took no other
part in the proceedings. =
The manipulation which sent the
convention to Duluth was entirely po-
litical. AS far as the commercial in
terests are concerned, more benefit
would accrue to Minneapolis from the
convention in st: Paul, as many Of the
visitors would make their headquarters
| here, and. all of them woul dprobably
visit, the city. .-..~
It is believed that the st. Paul com
mercial interests realize this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
WOULD.BE BOY ACTOR
WRITES TO ROOSEVELT.

"Dear President Roosevelt: I live
in Minneapolis and l have heard about
the show that your club is going to
give here. Now am not ruff rider,
but I am Journal cadet and | think
I can act. l have read of the actions
of some big actors like Jefferson and
Booth, and me and Jimmy Dunlap have
done whole lot Of things on little
stage we have built in our barn. |
want to be a actor.
CHOW, what / want to know is, il
I can't join your show when it comes
to Minneapolis. Please, Mr.. Roosevelt,
let me try, because / think I can kill
people-just in fun you know-and do
the other things that the big actors
have done if I only get chance. |
have read that YOU like little boys, and
I am sure you won't turn me down.
Exceptionally yours.
This letter did not reach it's destina-
brother of the 10-year-old writer and
turned over to a friend who is en-
ployed in the same office and is mem
Der of the Minneapolis Roosevelt club.
The epistle, intended only for the eyes
of the nation g chief magistrate, is now
valued possession in the archives Of
the club. .-' ...
The ambitious youth with the stage
ward longings will wait in vain for a
letter from President Roosevelt, but
the members of the local organization
appreciate his interest and are planning
to make Michael the club mascot and,
if possible, take him with them when
they visit Saltwater on April Il for
the opening performance of "The
Rance of Oudh." preparatory to it's pre-
sentation at the Minneapolis Metro
politan on April 16, II and IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06

for some time; head has ached and
back also; has slept poorly, been quite
nervous, and nearly tainted once or
twice; head dizzy, and heart beats very
fast; then that bearing feeling,
and during her periods she is exceed
ingly Respondent. Nothing pleases
her. Her doctor says: Cheer up: you
have dyspepsia; you will be all right
SOON"
But she doesn't get "ali right" and
hope vanishes; then come the brood
ing, morbid, melancholy, everlasting
BLUES.
Don't wait until your sufferings have
driven you to despair, with your nerves
all shattered and your courage gone,
but take Lydia e: Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. See what, it did for
Mrs. Rosa Adams, of $40 18th Street,
Louisville, KY, niece of the late Cen
eral Roger Hanson, C.S.A. She writes:
Dear Mrs Pinkham;
II cannot tell You with pen and enk what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
troubles, extreme lassitude, the blues
nervousness and that all-gone feeling was
advised to try Lydia 3 Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and 1t not only cured my female
arrangement, but it has restored me to perfect
health and strength. The buoyancy of my
younger days has returned, and do not suf-
fer any longer with dependency. as did be,
table Compound boon to sick and suffering
women"
If you have some arrangement OF
the female organism write Mrs,
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for advice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
LOWER PRICES FOR
GAS TO BE DISCUSSED

The councils special committee on
gas arbitration next Monday afternoon
Will confer with the officials Of the
Minneapolis Gas Light compan y. It
has been freely predicted of late that
there will be no arbitration, because
the gas company will offer a compromise
for lower gas rates to take effect this
year.
The council 8 resolution calls for
reduction Of price to the city to 80
cents per thousand cubic feet. That
the company will meet this demand is
not believed, but the council would
probably accept higher figure rather
than 90 to the expense Of an arbitra-
ton, the result Of which might not be
entirely favorable to the city. 49,.
The special committee. on, electric
franchise met this afternoon at the Of
fee of Chairman Platt B. Walker. The
committee spent the afternoon in con
ference with G. L. Pillsbury, the cleo
trical expert employed by the commit
| tee as it sadviser. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
NO SENSE OF HUMOR.
Harper's Weekly.

. An old Georgia darby owned a small
and ancient male, but which, at cas-
ual question as to the price at which
1t was held, became suddenly endowed
with all the virtues Of the best blood
Of Kentucky.
"But he is at least 20 years old,
tested.
Y "Dat mule9'' Uncle Nose said, in
dignantly. No, sab! Eff dat mule s
mo- an 6 vars old All hopes he dies
TO mownin ~
Upon visiting his stable the next day
Uncle Nose was struck with consterna-
tion to find his animal stretched life
less on the ground.
Look at dat, now!'' he exclaimed,
with intense disgust. What yo' tink
% data Never did see SIGH er fool
mule couldn It chen take er Iii joke
lack dat! - IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
CITY LACKS TITLE TO
EAST HIGH TRACT

4 It has been discovered that the title
to five lots included in the site Of the
East High school does not stand in the
name of the board of educstion. The
situation is not particularly serious,
to the City of Minneapolis. It origin
ally belonged to the old city of St.
Anthony, to which Minneapolis became
the successor at law after the merging
Of the two towns. ~ ~.
Should there be any difficulty, the
board of education could claim title by
adverse possession, having used the
property for school purposes for more
than thirty years without objec ton.
In order to have the records clear
however, the city council will be asked
to give the board Of education a quit
claim deed to the five lots. :.,y.S..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
BANKS AFFAIRS CLOSED
Final Accounting of Grinnell, Iowa,
=. Institution Is Filed.

GRINNELL,% IOWA.-The final accounting of
81. w. Spaulding, administrator Of the estate
Of the late Henry Q. Spencer, has just been
fled at Montezuma. An 3F.J u
were drowned In Arbor lake in June, 1904, was
followed by the discovery that the elder Spencer,
who had been cashier for many years Of the
First National Bank of Grinnell, was deeply In.
debted to that institution. The bank imme
diately closed its doors and receiver was ap
pointed to wind up it's affairs. 'S.,.-
The claim of the receiver Of the bank agains:
H. O. Spencer was approximately SECS, 900, ant
the report Of the administrator shows that the
estate paid $4,000 Of the claim leaving
shortage Of about $245,OOO. The dividend Of
SO per cent reported by the administrator al
having been paid to all Of spencers creditor.
exhausted the estate. ...,..
The defunct bank has, however, already pait
dividends amounting to 65 per cent of the claims
against it. -~..s -. II 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange. corrected up to IL M,

Official quotations of tho Minneapolis
Produce Exchange. corrected up to u M.
BUTTER creameries, extras, 2s1sc; cream
l asrss
rolls and prints choice, be; renovated. hrsts,
15c: ladies, seconds, &c., packing stock. fresh.
sweet, 1sc; state held, Zoe.
EGGs-Current receipts No. |, case count,
case $4.25; current receipts, No. /. candled, doz
l5c; fresh, drties, candled, case, IS; checks and
seconds, candled. 49,
CHEEsE-Twins or flats, fancy, cured, paraf.
choice cured para fined or unparaffined, 11h@
121ac; choice, new, 10h@11c; fair parafined
or unp saios se daisies fancy twins or aats
twins or flats, 10@11hc; Young Americas, fancy
in Quality and regular in style, 14e; choice,
paraffined or unpara fined. 1sc; No 2 pararined
Or unparaffined. Sc; of grades, paraffined or
s Of 2s lmogsr Nc 1ae No.
loaf Ice; choice, 13@14c; off grades, a@11c;
fancy block, lac; choice block, 11@1ec; of
tase primost No. - 7c CO. of grades ysi % s@ sea
lbs, $l;25; yellow per 100 lbs, s1.2S; Valencia,
cABBAGE---Home-g grown, per ID, &c; calfor-
no. yEGEr !, @ carrots, dos, 7se carrots
celery, Florida, crate s.: eucumbers. per doz
@ ps &c. S s;sues ST. ns ssEe a1
s5c., onions shallcts , per dozen Dunehes, Sc;
ped 6ss Ss gSe @ ri
6 DO s5unsnes 2sc rutabsgas bu 4es; SPINACH n
ne new " bet. doz, 75e; tomatoes. sixbasket crate
wsite fa iB sections wse ns seson
white, lib sections, 12c; amber, 13c; goldenrod.
l2c; extracted white, in cans, &c; extracted am
.PoTATOES-Carlots sacked. Burbanks, bu,
asc white mixed carots SACKED ;at +oe red
navy, sl;7o:, choice navy, s. 81. medium navy,
mixed and dirty 47 !. g5Gyn fancs
California aasp ff bs s s. s'0a 1n'
POULTRY-Dressed, undrawn turkeys fancy.
toms, 1i@i2c; eulis. s@1oc: chickens. springs
fnsy 1$ fair to good @' sni hsns
l2c; old roosters, Sc; ducks, fancy, heads of,
h 4s ducks luz fair to good 12e Ssess
Hs 1--we s ss hens
sns n 12 s&a io 9 ducks neks i1c hens
PIGEoS sTame., i've young Or old, des. ST.
ss es sSs3os sms p poasy ans fa
FISH from international waters)-Pickerel
sc: pike. 1Oc: whitefsh. 1Oc: trout, 10c: salmon
l5c; smelts, S@12c; herring. 40G5c: halibut, lie
DRESSED MEArs-vsal, fancy, 7.sc; veal
fair to good 6@61@c; veal, small and over
thin and overweight, 3@4c; lambs, yearlings
choice to fancy. &c; lambs, thin overweight
4@6c; hogs. 61a @7c.
BANANAS-Jumbo punches. 81. 5O@275; larg
punches. S2@2.25 medium lunches. $1.5O@1 IL
DRIED PEAS-Ye elbow, fancy bu, $3.50; ye
low; medium, 1928; green, fancy, $3.50; greer
medium. 81 TO- marrowfat, 81 80. -"
ORANGES navels S375@4.25
LEMONS-California, 3O0s. fancy, 81, 36Os
fancy; s. %; choice, $3.75@4. 49, ~.
APPLES-RuSsets, BRIL-: $6@6.5O; Ben Davis
S6@65o; Northern Spies, $65O@7; Baldwin:
$50: Bellaowers' bu box; s1.7S@2; Gano,, bo,
'GRAPES--Malagas. heavy weight key At &c
medium weight, key ST. = .''.'TIT
sTRAWBERRIES--24-pi pint cases. So. H.. y
PINEAPPLES-Per crate, S. SOAR ;
GRAPE FRUIT-Box, 81 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
THE SPRING PRIMER.
The Commoner.

The COmmOner.
Do you see the Mans
Yes, I. see the Man.
The Man has some things upon his
Shoulders. =. RI
Yes, 50 I see. But what are They7
They are Garden Tools, my Son.
What is the Man Content lat-ing9
That is d large word, my Son, but
am gaad you haaf dooa mich Garn
work. r. a. < T. =E.~,- -.--.--..- ~:
WEI he do it9 -:
Yes. he will do much Garden work, in
way. -: ~. If.
In what ways s
He will spend his Time from now un-
til the Ground is Workable planning
out his Garden. 5Ef stE IS @<
The Man will Evidently do a great
deal of work. -
Yes, my Son, but most Of it will be in
his Mind. 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
CASHED A RAISED CHECK
Bank at Spencer swindled by a Smooth
~, ssi5% - Farmland, a~sss :.

SPENCER, IOWA-Alex Sandy, who has been
working for farmer near G1i1etts Grove in this
county, was arrested last. night at Des Moines
charged with forgery. It seems that he procured
1t to De Wolf & Wells company Of Gilletts
Grove. - s,@yE.. = r
= In paying for the same the agent made an
error in the first check and subsequently issued
to Sandy correction check for 81 .05. BY
erasure the check was raised to $3.50 and cashed
at the Citizens National hank Of this place.
= It seems that Sandy has been going under an
assumed name while in this county, and If re-
ports are true is crooked character. He will
be brought here for trial at the next term OF
court, which convenes Monday. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-06
8 CRUSADE AGAINST MILKMEN :
One Dealer Ffhed at La Crosse, Other
- .~~ Gases Pending. =:

LA CROSSE WIS.-The state food and dairy
commission has begun crusade against the milk
dealers Of this city in an effort to bring about
q pure milk supply. Samples of milk have been
taken tax from the Of mlkIsn on the
several arrests have been made and William Del
phenick pleaded guilty to. the charge Of selling
milk that failed to contain the required amount
Of milk solids. He was fined s25 and costs by
Judge Rrindley. which was paid. Other cases
against mtlkmen are still pending. The conf
mission expects to take more samples soon.
The marriage of Miss Dora Bona Of this city
and E.. P. Host Of Sioux City, Iowa took place
Sluyter officiating. The couple will reside in
Sioux City.-Miss Emma A1brecht and John J.
Hfllburn were united in marriage last evening
at the home Of the BRIDES. parents. -,