davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-24
SHOWER OF THE QUEER
IN TOLLS AT ISLETA
Special 0niccr Skaeas of Santa Fc. nc
Hobo Clearing House Secures
COuntcrIclter Who Is Believed
TO he Badly Wanied.
peclal to The Morning Journal.

Special to the Morning Journal
Winslow, Arlz Sept Speclll
officer Skaggs. of the Santa Fe. sta
toned at Isleta. placed under arrest
here man whtose namo could not he
learned who Is charged with passing
counterfeit money at Isleta. Skagps
returned at once 10 Isleta with mis-
prisoner, He has notified Captain Fred
Fornoff, of the mounted police of his
capture, as It Is believed the counter
felier is wanted for showing the queer
and doing other stunts elsewhere Ia
the territory.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-24
BUFFALO
GRAZING ON
CANON'SR|M
EXPERIMENT ON RESERVE
PROVING A SUCCESS
Heavy Rains Almost 0bIiterate
Bass Trail Into Titan Of
ChaSmS-LoSt Horses OF
Geological Survey Found,

Correspondence Morning Journal
Grand Canyon, Ariz., Sept. 22.-SiXty
big buffalo grazing peacefully along
the north rim OF the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado in the Grand Canyon
forest reserve are calculated to make
the old timer think he is back in the
early days. The buffalo are under
the supervision OF a stock company
which proposes To breed them and
preserve the animals from the eXtlnc-
tion which now threatens them. They
appear to ne thriving, and the re-
moteness of the region where they
are herded and their freedom from
molestation will aid greatly in maxi
ing the experiment success. A
number of Persian sheep are being
pastured In the reserve also as an ex-
pertinent. a number of men keen
constant watch over the herd. They
are on the reserve by the express
permission of the forestry service. as
I the government wishes to help in the
experiment Of preserving the buffalo
Bass Trail Washed Out.
The exceptionally heavy rains Of
/ the last few weeks along the canyon
! have almost obhterated Bass trail, 4
great part of the way down to the
river. and the results of great deal
Of hard work and the expenditure Of
much money have been washed away.
An experiment is now under way to
| build q trail down Bright Angel can
yon, from the north rim, but II Ii
/ feared that II VIII not be successful.
a force of men is at work repair
ing the trails. They say that the
rains in the canyon have been
heavier than for the last twenty
| years.
Surveys Horses Recovered.
Rangers have returned after re-
covering the lost outfit and sew
eral horses of the United
States geological survey. which
were left by party in a side can
yon OF the chasm several months ago.
The horses were almost starved ia
death imprisoned In narrow gulcl
by the surrounding snow, and having
subsisted on little more than brush
wood for long time. II was neces-
sary to shovel out trails through the
snow 10 release the animals.
Many Visitors NJ ~ TOvar
The travel TO the Grand Canyon
has showed little dlminutlon all
through the summer and the hote
here Is well filled all the time with
, guests from the east ana the west
quite a number Of foreign tourists
I having slapped at the chasm durlna
the last few weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-24

Marah Ellis Ryan the we'll known
author and novelist. has been on the
Navajo reservation for several weeks
past collecting data for story which
she II TO write soon the scenes u
which are laid IN the indian country.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-24
BIG MEDICINE DANCE
OF NAVAJ0S COMING
One of Most Interesting CcPemOnials
OF Tribe Scheduled for Last Part
of This Month or First of Next.
,orresnondence Mornlng Journnl.

Correspondence Morning Journal
Holbrook, Arlz., Sept 23.--The Ma
vajos on the reservation have been
making big preparations for the "Big
Medicine Dance" which Is TO he held
the latter part Of September or early
In October, near 81 Michaels. Arizona
The medicine lodge now under con-
struction from the Navajo point of
view Is one OF the most imposing ever
attempted and the Indians are plan
ming to make the dance record
breaker. A large number of visitors
Is expected from neighboring New
Mexico and Arizona towns.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1906-09-24
Higgins Is Mum.

Governor Higgins has not openly
stated whether or not he will be a
candidate for denomination. Chair
man 0dell has publicly stated that he
Is opposed TO the denomination Of
Governor Higgins on the ground that
the history of the state has shown
candidates for reelection 10 be poor
(Continued ON Page 2, Column 81
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-04-28
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that the under signed citizen of the United States is i'll possession of the tract of land described as the SE14 ofSec. 26, Tp. IA, S, R. IA E, s. B. M., according to the survey made in 1900 by the Imperial Land Go. and commonly known as the Imperial survey. The numbers correctly describ- ing this land is taken by other parties and applied to other lands two miles west and one half mile south of the lands above described, but hereby certify that there is no other claimant or occupant to said lands except myself. I further certify that l have beenin pos session of this land since March Both, 1906, and that it IS my bonafide inten- tion to occupy and improve this land and to enter the same under the Desert Land Act as soon as the survey of the lands in Imperial Valley, provided for by the Act of Congress of July 1st, 1902 (Statutes at Large, Vol. 32, part l, page 72S) is completed and the map of these lands filed in the United States Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal.
 Signed, OTIS CLEMENT.
 Witness, EsTEL STURGELL.
 Brawley, Cal, April Eth, 1906.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-04-28
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that the under signed citizen of the United States is in possession of the tract of land described as the SWA of Sec. 2G, Tp IA, $, R, IA E, $. B. M.. according to the survey made in 1900 by the Imperial Land Co. and commonly known as the Imperial survey. The numbers properly describ- ing this land is taken by other parties and applied to other lands two miles west and one-half mile south of til" lands above described, but I hereby certify that there is no other claimant or occu- pant to said lands except myself. l further certify that have been in pos session of this land since March 30th, 1906, and that it is my bona fide inten- tion to occupy and improve this land and to enter the same under the Desert Land Act as soon as the survey of the lands in Imperial Valley, provided for by the Act of Congress of July lst, 1902, Statutes at Large, Vol. 32, part l, page FPS, is completed and the map of these lands filed in the United States Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal.
 Signed, THOMAS TRACY.
 Witness, ALBEIT HEYDLoUFF.
 Brawley, Cal. April 25th, 1906.
 apr-2S-m-l9.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-04-28
NoTIcR To TnR PuBLIc

Notice is hereby giveu that the under signed citizen of the United States is in possession of the tract of land described as the E l-2 of the NV l-4 of Sec. 90, T IA, s, R 10 E, S. B. M., according to the survey mads in 1900 by the Imper- ial Land Go. and commonly called the Imperial Survey The numbers prop erly describing these lands have been taken by other parties and applied to other lands two miles east from this tract but hereby certify that there is no other claim or occupancy of these lands in opposition to mine. l also cer- tify that I have been in peaceable pos session of these lands since April lst, 1906, and that it is my bona fide inten- ton to improve and reclaim this land and to enter the same as desert land claim, as soon as the survey of these lands now under contract according to the Act of Congress, passed July lst, 1902, Statutes at Large, Vol. 32, Part l, page FPS, shall be completed and the maps properly describing these lands filed in the United States Land Office at Los Angeles, Cal, and the lands opened for entry.
 Signed, E. T. SMITH, Witness, l. l.. WILSON.
 Dated at Imperial, Cal, April IS, l9O6.
 apr-21-m-12
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-04-28
ELECTRIC POWER
Furnishes Brilliant IiOhts at HOIt-
 vile

The Holton Power Co., started up it's HolviIle plant on Thursday evening for a rial run. The great water-wheel spun msrrlly. running the dynamos at good rate of speed and producing a good current of electricity The Ala mo hotel and the store of c. J. Schenck had already been wired and were brilliantly lighted from 2 o'clock until midnight The particular reason for running the power plant at the pres ent time aside from desire to test the machinery, was to draw off the water in the power canal in order that the intake of the penstock can be gotten at and its condition determined before starting up on long run. The machinery worked with absolute suc- cess. and almost without noise, proving that 1t is the right kind. and has been properly put in.
 The transmission line to this place Is already complete and the transform CTS were put In place last Friday. In few days electric lights will be gleam- Ing in Fl Gsntro. The line will be completed to Imperial by the last of next week, and the change made from the antlquated steam plant with which that town has been served in the past, to the most modern method of electri- cal generation. the turbine wheel and the transmission line. The line will be carried on to Brawley as rapidly as possible and electricity furnished to that town. also to Calexico, too. If is expected that the transformer rooms and substations will be completedsin all the towns and the electricity sup piled to all ot them before July st.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-04-28
Notice To The Public

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned citizen of tue United States Is in possession of the land described as the SEA Of Sec }, Tp. l6, S, K, IS F. $. E. M., according to the survey of these lands made in 1900 by the Imperial Land Go. aud ommonly called the Imperial Survey T his land was entered by Oliver II. Norris 9s a Desert Claim on August 18th, 1909, and water stoclkfor said land purchased, and three annual proofs made in accordance with the Desert Land Act. since that date l have purchased the water stock and claim of Oliver H. Norris, Ln aud to said land and am in possession of said land at the present time, and am prepar- ing the same for crop, Owing to the fact that ali lands in Imperial Valley are withdrawn from entry at the United States Land Office, I am unable to make an entry of thisdand Or to file on it at the present time. But hereby cer- tify that 1 occupy and am in possession of the above described land, and that it is my bona fide intention to i'm prove and cultivate the s-me, and to file on 1t as Desert Land Claim as sOOu as the survey of said land, provided for by the Act of Congress, passed July lst 1902, Statutes at Large, Vol g, part 1. page 726, Is completed and the aps of said land filed in the United States Land Ofhee at Los Angeles, Cal, and the lands opened Tor entry
 Signed, RALPH K. VoGT.
 Witness, ED. F. BoYD.
 HOitvilie, Cal, April l6th, 1900.
 apr-15-m-i9.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-04-28
:. NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that the under signed citizen of the United States is in possession of the tract of land described as the NE14, Sec. l, Tp. I6, $, k. l5, E., $. B. NJ according to the survey com monly called the Henderson survey. Township 16 $, k. l5, F, S B. M. is six and one-half G 1-2) miles wide and eight and one-half IS l-2) miles long and has two Sec. and two Sec. 2 Mrs. Kate Ekhart holds the enumber with her filing in East Sec which properly describes my tract so it is impossible for me to make filing at present in the U s. Land office on my claim in West Sec. l. l declare that there is no other claim or occupancy to said land in opposition to mine and 1 further declare that it is my bonafide intention to enter said land as a homestead as soon as the survey of the townships in this part of the coun- try provided for in the Act of Congress passed July l, 1902, Statutes at Large, Vol. 32, Part 1 Page FPS, which survey is now being made by United States Deputy Surveyor, L. c. Vickery, shall be completed and the maps properly de- scribing said land filed in the U. S.. Land Office at Los Angeles, Calf.
 Signed, RALPH SLEAD.
 Witness, EDGAR HEUBNER.
 Holtville, Calif., April ', 1906.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-04-28
4 SABBATARiAN
Result of a Doctors Compact With
 an Insane Patient.


 Dr. A. did not believe in forcible re- straint for the insane. Therefore, as head of an insane asylum where per sonal influence was made to take the place of bolts and bars and shackles, he was kept busy man. One patient ill particular was a young boy continu- ally complained of at headquarters be- cause he refused to wear his clothing preferring to tear it into rags.
 Dr. A. remOnstrated in vain, then thought out plan of diplomacy, with which he approached his patient.
 John" said he. T find am in need of boy and thought you might like to take the position. I want to engage a boy not to tear clothes. Do you think you could do that wOrk?'
 "Yes. I could," said John
 Very we'll What wages will you ask?"
 ''Twopence a day"
 The bargain was closed on the spot, Johns destroyed clothing having cost the asylum pounds where his wages were pennies. From Monday to Satur- day John was a model laborer, receiv- Ing at the end of each day his wage with the other workmen about the asy- lum. Sunday came, and with it Johns mania. He had not a whole rag on his back when Dr. A. was called upon to speak to him.
 How did this happen, John" he asked Weren't you engaged to work for me? You have broken your con. tract"
 "l have not, sir" asserted John, with warmth. Didn't I work for you all the week? Today's Sunday. and I'll be hanged if I work for any man on Sun day."-PearsOn' Magazine.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-04-28
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice IS hereby given that the under signed citizen of the United States is in possession of the tract of land described as the F l-2 of NE IA and K 1 2 of SEE IA of Sec. 26, T Is, $ k l5, E, S. B.. M., according to the survey made in 1900 by the Sunset Commercial Go. and commonly known as the East side or Bothwell Survey. The numbers de- scribing these lands have been taken by other parties and applied to other lands two miles west from this land and un- der the Imperial survey so that no op- )p0rtunity has existed to enter these lands in the United States Land Office. hereby certify that 1 have been in possession of the above described land since April 1st, 1906, and that no other claim Or occupancy exists to said land except mine. l also certify that it is my bona fide intention to enter said land as a desert land claim as soon as ie survey now being made by United ,tes Deputy Surveyor l.. c. VickeIy .ccordance with the Act of Congress, ed July Ist 1902, Statutes at Large,
 H2, Part l, page FPS shall be conn
 the maps filed in the United
 and Office at Los Angeles, Cal.
 and opened for entry.
 GEORGE c. JENNINGS.
 V. A. YoUNG.
 Toltyille, Cal, Apr. l6, 1908.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-04-28
THf EARTHQUAKE LESSON

The cry for help from the stricken. starving people of San Francisco, was promptly and liberally responded to by the people of the country generally. contributions amounting to millions have been forwarded to them, and are still being sent. The railroads are carrying the people free from the des- olate city to any place they want to go. In this way tens of thousands are being distributed among the cities and towns of this state, and even back to the far eastern states The greatest distress Is LOW practically over, and the nerve and pluck of the people is reasserting itself in the promise of a greater and more beautiful San Francisco in the future.
 The total loss of life Is unknown and probably always will be. The property loss is estimated at $50 millions of dollars. the insurance on which was about IFS millions.
 The insurance companies assert that they will pay these losses in full This will realize an immense amount of  money for rebuilding the great city, and its expenditure will perhaps affect the state of business on the entire Pa cific coast for years to come. main taining a high wage rate and lively trade, as soon as the adjustment to meet new conditions can be effected. in this Valley the contributions to the San Francisco relief fund was quite liberal about one thousand dollars in money and a considerable amount of provisions and clothing being sent. Inn perial contributed S43o in money and 700 pounds of clothing. Fl Centro 225 dollars in money. Calexico and Holtvllle about Sl5O each. Brawley sent quantity of food. fresh eggs and onions. In addition there were num- Der of contributions sent direct to the Relief Committee at San Francisco. We feel that Imperial Valley did her part on the short notice given us for contributions to the needy If the people who lost their all in the San Francisco catastrophe will come to this Valley. we will guarantee them a hearty welcome and warm sympathy. Also. and what is of more importance to an ambitious man. and that is abun- dant opportunities to work and recover their shattered fortunes. Our canta- loupe growers and farmers will need several thousand people to help them harvest their crops in very short time. And after that is done any thrifty man can rent land on most fav- orsble terms If he is unable to buy and in a few years. Tis2 industry and application can re- RQ competence he may hay0 uestruction oi San Fra" Valley ir the induce / 'in.
 a
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-04-28

Ed E. Boyd Realty Go. says the 5 and 10 acre tracts at Holtville selling at or hundred apiece are going like hot cakes.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-04-28
SUBSCRIPTION

ss-wstch the subscription date on your paper.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-12-08

At the regular meeting of Savage
Mountain Lodge, No. 1913, |. o. o. F..
held Saturday, December /. the follow
ing members We're elected officers for
the ensuing year-l9O7:
". G,-Charles Thompson.
!. G.-Robert Duncan, jr
Secretdry-Reuben Reed.
Treasurer }. NJ. Zmmerly.
Uaplain--John b. Rees.
MarShGl-Owen Dando.
Representative 10 Grand LOdge-John b.
Rees.
Trmtees-John B. Rees, John j. Price,
John J. Foster
Friday, December IA, next, will be a
red-letter day in Jr. o. U. A. NJ. circles in
Frostburg. The II Councils III the
county will be here and take part in the
initiation of 300 candidates to member
ship. For this and collateral purposes
the second and third floors of the Frost
burg Opera House have been engaged
State Councillor George S. Davis, State
Vice-COuncilOr Z. S. Wastler, and Past
State Councillor Jesse Taylor, of Ohio.
will make the addresses to an audience
of Juniors that will fall little short of
200. A sumptuous banquet on the
third floor will follow, and great big
time generally is confidently anticipated.
Trains will be run upon each end of the
C. and p. K. after n banquet.
The Knights of the Golden Eagle of
Frostburg will hold a Jubilee next Tues
day evening, 18th inst. in the Frostburg
Opera House, in honor of Peter Lam.
inert. of this place, the Orders Grand
Chief of Maryland. All the county Cas-
ties will be numerously represented, and
the ladies of Golden Wave Temple, No.
q of this place, will be present and join
i'll the observances.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-12-08

Mrs. L. A. Abbott returned Saturday
last from "A visit to her home, Jersey
City, N. j.
George Wehner, of this place, left a
few weeks ago and is enjoying the
warmer climate of Florida.
The many friends of G. H. Nuttle, of
Parkersburg, w. Va, We're glad to see
him here for few hours Wednesday.
Although State Secretary of the West
Virginia Y. NJ. G. A. he still feels so
much interest i'll his old Frostburg
charge that he called to see about the
proposed new building enterprise and
plans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockwell and son,
Smith, We're guests of Mrs. G. Roberts,
Broadway, Saturday evening and Sun
day last.
Mrs. Joseph Yates and two children,
of New Cambria, Mo. returned home
yesterday after lengthy visit to rela-
tives here, accompanied by Isaac Yates
and Miss PInnia Gunter.
George Zais, the middle-man between
Sand Spring and the late whiStling-
terminal, was downtown the other day
and reported that since Federal Hill is
too high for both railroads, all facilities
will be awarded the Belt Line for max
ing the turn across to Loo street.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-12-08
The "DinercntiaI."

Extended advertisements in Cumber.
land papers of mortgages aud assignees'
sales Of coal mining property" look
like it has been Improbable to mine
coal outside the Big Vein That is, I'M
der auspices of the fatherly gentlemen
i'll railroad companies who know better
for enterprIsing small-vein operators
than they know tor themselves what is
good for them, "there is no money in
Small-vein coal"
Very thoughtfully, Senator Shannon
had a joint resolution adopted during
the closing hours of the last legislative
session providing for taking the 'dif-
ferential" to the Inter State Commits
sion i'll event of adverse decisions by
the courts. But it seems there must be
witnesses who have suffered to go before
the Commission, and it is feared these
will be hard to get, owing to the intimi-
dation which is always in the air This
was apparent last fall when two ''suf-
ferers, asked concerning their attitude
toward the "ditferential, replied
nothing to say on that subject
Isn't 1t about time for this country
this section at least, to stop Dragging of
its "enterprise?'
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-12-08

Ered nnrr ~ p,o.b,. .,t;
win Er.nI, =, Grah.', a''o .t 'n'hlhs
80 ,1' 'I , 'he o'heI gay
aald Mr.. RINK WhiskerS Is well, but
rated man for health u II seems tbat
wears ago Tita bvad j., W.T. y;r,,;r;a
and ON q dare once dr.uk in INIT
pint of Swear old nndprhnl, uh;skev
that had been ,.ag,d" in \ n,inr,as a,,d
Fred declared he ,int uever bin tho
same man since
Luter-Since the foregoing was re.
ported to the ,TorRS,I iii. Cnmhnr,and
Times of Monday makes ,nent,on as fol.
lows:
THO Han ,r;,,s pu;,,. sU,.,. a.,
who is the corrrsnnnJent ,Lo hn,.,h ",..,
MINING JorRNAI better known MS ,Tbee
Great Paper at that place, was in the city
to-day
ne STATES mat ne was IN Garrett county
wen n,',. n in farmer up there named
Wr Rr;nk u'.s n;t ontr oIi ,.. ,,..,,.
by MIR Hokes and Tho Iattnr u.,,, ,,rttai ~
visit HIM at Eckhart.
MIR. lIokes replied that he would like to
come down to Eckhart very much, but that
ne ne could not stay that long away from his
"and ,,, ,.,
Mr. Uokas5| ;mnnirod th your in'Iltr;
Mr.. Brick. '''''''>'
Hes putting grandfather. to bed" who
is suffering with a bad attack of lumbago,