davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-07
ARKANsAs AND INDIAN
TERRITORY ARE IDLE.

Fort Smith, Ark, April Five
thousand miners IN this state ana
5000 ia indian Territory are now idle.
u o. predicted that she strike viii ho
settled soon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-07

Charles W. Thatcher newspaper
and magazine advertiser for the cut
on line in New Mexico. of the Santa
Fe. and who "a thoroughly familiar
with the construction operations Of
the road in this part of the country,
ls ln enc city f0r u fow days and in
conversation with "a representative Of
Tho Evening Citizen, stated that IN
Ma opinion the Santa re would IN an
other year have a direct lire from the
Pacific coast 90 tho Gulf Of Mexico.
&C. also stated that be had been an.
formed tina. the company would build
600 miles of Tine ln Texas tho coming
yoar ana that the charter had al
ready been fled with the secretary
of the state % Texas The line Is 10
DO built from Texlco through %
nroWnWn0d. $50 miles distant ane
thence into Lubbock county. i2i miles
further. aud q short liao OF twenty
eight miles TO Louisiana, 70 connect
wlih the Jasper a Eastern, thus COM
pieliug a through line 10 she coast.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-07

Tho SrniR ~ has commenced the
erection ~ the concrete plants alone
ne line of ils nclen cut.oh that VIII
Furnish che material lor the new sin.
tiqu houses 90 hD erected along the
live of tne cui.Oh as q bas been a..
cided t0 build them Nh of concrete.
rlauis have been established at 80.
Ten. rpma. Mounininalr nnd one oI
two othof points along the line. and
eili i,e pul Into operation iu q Yery
short time.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-07

4anta hota Colo otofa8a company
lncofpoWiors are r. W. Clark,
Josephine Mcknight and Jesse @.
Northcmt, an OF Trinidad. Colo The
capital stock OF the company Ia
$4,000. all Of which has been paid In.
Tho shares ar6 valued az SiO0 each,
The principal place az business q;
NAMED as Santa Rosa, io business
agent being Il. 4. Gibbons. 90 Ration,
New Mexico. The term OF existence
.of the company is fixed at twenty
years and ita purpO7o d 10 Gerry on
3 general cold storage business.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-07
CONDUCTOR rs KILLED ON
TRAIN aV NEWS AGENT

A special from Roswell 20 the Den
yer Republican. dated March 81. says,
Frank H. Curtis, one OF the most
popular conductors on the pcrUa Val
10y line, was murdered on hia train
last might between this city and por
tales hy u A. Price, the newsbOy on
the train. Price was said % have in
suited two ladies and the conductor
conauroi him This angerod Price
and he shot Curtis threo times. This
conductor died % ten minutes. The
murderer was arrested ana tnkon a
Roosevelt county Tor q hearing Priol
ls from Madlsonvllle. KY Curtis wai
an Elk. Is member of tho Order 81
Railway Conductors, and was married
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-07

NA NNNA NNnt-N IT,
: have been odilinr the Stuart Led
ger Tor ok years. Before thia ! wrote
for me Doa Molnos papers Tor q few
year,. owing 20 poor health. which
kept me in q hospital ni various times
I was forced to COME out here
took Ihe Ledger on n ioaHn contract.
Just in DO the editing for venture.
/ employed foreman. q typnlctter
and press hoy in six months / had
such n good business that J purchased
the plant on The payment plan. For
three years after the county had gone
republican and the Ledger had
good patronage from the county seat,
I made more than any paper IN The
county. ] no whavc a nice farm and
residence and business property Ia
stuart.
In the meantime. had many a.
nlctions u seemed an impoaslbllity
10 get a printer who could keep his
head and feet SO | hucklod into tho
work and learned 20 set my own type
and % DO the job work.
Tho thing that 0rst made the Led
ger quoted over the state was a series
OF Grticlts ontiilod "Highgce Stories
also q column called Notes from che
MOuthorEan.n
Stuart has a feature that o. diner
ent from most towns When ! came
here. nearly every business was own
ed or controlled hy bachelors NJ
bought a postage stamp. tie man be-
hind the counter handed q out in sim
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-07

Arno Hunlue % tie Nash Electrical
Supply company, has gone 10 st.
Louis, Mo., and Denver. oslo. whore
no will purchase supplies Tor the A.
buQuorque house.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-07
The Whitewater Irrigation Company.
lncorporntorg are Edward D. Baker

whitewater. New Mexico. Thomas
lea. Dr.. E Paso. Texas iofpph l.
Wells whitewater New Mexico.
Mo8es a 0nif El pasO. Texas. John
Wells. Iarilla, New Mexico. The
amount Of capital stock is fixed a.
100000. $4,000 OF which has been
subscribed. each o. the lncorporaf0rs
holdlnp 500 shares. The principal
business Office VIII Boz situated az
iarlln. ana John Wells will act aB
principal business agent The term
uf eaiuonco ie Fixed ai filty years
and che purpose of the company is 10
construct reservoirs ana canals 20
furnish water by means OF this 6ys-
TEN and 20 carry ON un Irrigation
system such as ls specified in their
franchise.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-07

No matter how a follow turns
The trusts are on bis track
That swat him when hos going
And they swat him coming back.
Tho man who flees from iflEld
lands
Whom coal goes up IN price
WIN find on reaching warmer
cllmoa
Some trust hos boosted lee
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-07
HADLEY ISSUES
CIRCULAR LETTERS
On Two Very Important Sub.
Iecis and They Should
be Read Carefully.
TIE "POLL TAX DODGER"

Prof Hiram Hadley. me territorial
superintendent Of schools, has just
Issued two Important circulars, which
should De- read carefully, and cspoCi-
ally she voter should ponder over
circular letter NO 9. when pertains
90 elections. tax dodgers. otc
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-07

n g Ilfold 3 down lfom Las Voaaa
on business
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-07

(in stuart Nch.. toen oi too many
unmarried men. war has boaa doolar-
ca upon bachelors BY the editor Of
the paper and the editor an unmar~
ricd younr woman OF attractive ap-
poarancc. az that She has declared
that they must got married. They,
alarmed BY the menace. are hghting
hack. unga.lanl az n may seem. The
piucky young woman tells her story
especially for The Evening Citlzcnl
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-07
NEW COMPANIES
FILE PAPERS
With Territorial Secretary
Reynolds TO DO Business
In New Mexico.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Tho following articles OF incorpofh-
tlon have been filed in the ONCE OF
Territorial Secretary ]. W. Reynolds,
American meerschaum ard Mining
Company.
lncnrporuiors are James L. HIM.
Louis W.. Boyer and John A. lNdGen.
an of New York city The amount
of capital stock rs nxed at $1,000 900,
$4,000 % which has been subscribed
with the number of ghufos divided as
follows 1emee 4 Hll. 1888; John A.
l4adden and Louis w Boyer, one each.
The term az existence Of she company
Is Fixed "a finy years, aud thg prin~
clpal place Of business "a silver City
the principal agent OF the company
being Charles O. Bell The object
OF the company Is to carry 0n gem
ornl mining business. which will In
cludo prospecting purchasing mining
lands, developlng them and carrylng
out other branches of the work
specified in their franchise.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-07

Subscribe for The Evening Cltlzoa
and got The news
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
UNCLE SAM SUES
PROMINENT MEN
Suits of Civil Character Brought by
Government to Revoke Land
Patents in Northern Part
of State
BY Associated Press.

by ASSOClaIeu ITeSS.
SACRAMENTO, June 16.-The Bee
tonight announces that suits of a civil
character have been brought by the
United States government to revoke
the patents on large sections of public
lands throughout the northern part of
the state, alleged to be held Illegally
by the present owners.
The suits have been brought by
United States Attorney r. T. Devlin,
under instructions from Attorney Cen
eral Moody, and supplement criminal
proceedings prosecuted in the north
west by Francis j. Heney.
Among the defendants to the suits
are Frederick A. Hyde and John A.
Benson, of San Francisco; Crawford
w. Clarke, of Sacramento; Flora M.
Sherman, @. Z. Glover, A. S. Baldwin,
H. S. Morris, ELIZABETH Diamond, H. NJ
Morris, Isaac Lieves and j. H. Snider,
residents of various parts of Califor-
mia and a number or corporations
which have since acquired title to the
land.
The most caustic allegations Of for
gerry and fraud are set out in the gov
ernment's complaint.
c. w. Clarke said today his connec-
tons with the deals was simply that
he had loaned money to Hyde and
Benson to carry on some of their
transactions, and that he held title to
the lands simply as security for money
advanced and afterward repaid.
Clarke is millionaire land owner
and cattleman of Sacramento.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
YACHTING EXPERT
ANALYZES CONTEST \
AROUND CATALINA
GIVES POTENT ADVICE TO SHIPPERS
Recent Race Will Result in Benefit to Southern
Yachtsmen-BOats Should Be Planned for
Endurance as Well as Pleasure

of the island a little later, and bring
ing breeze across with her at the
finish, was just nosed out for second
place by Mischief l, which was be-
calmed off the breakwater after her
run down from Redondo under spin
maker. Mischief II crossed % minutes
later with the usual amount of hard
luck stories.
Draws Some Conclusions
"simmered down to logical conclu-
sion, this race should do much good,
and the South Coast club should give
more Of the same kind. Although it is
doubted II many of the participants
would be very enthusiastic for a few
days. However, there was no weather
encountered which would bother any
snug boat, and even a properly ham
died 2O-foot knockabout would have
been perfectly safe IL anyways decently
designed and constructed.
Racing machines should have no
place in yachting. Boats should be
speedy, but first they ought to be safe
and able; otherwise what Is planned as
pleasure excursion may result in a
funeral or two.
"a skipper is known by his sailing
ability his discipline, the crew he car
ries and his preparedness for every
emergency. There was not a boat in
the entire fleet that had its water or
provisions properly protected, its
ground tackle in shape for efficient use,
or any adequate provisions for taking
care Of the crew in event of founder
ing, either with boats or life pfeserv-
ers.
Little Rap for Shippers
"As far as comfort was concerned,
1t was totally lacking, and as a whole
wetter, colder, more disconsolate look
ing bunch would be hard to find. With
little adaptation and little prepara-
| tion of the right kind, such a race
| should be a pleasure only.
"The crew could keep dry and COM
| Portable and get fair share of rest.
Their refreshments should be proper
and ample, 1.-The danger nothing and the
mastering of old ocean, hand to hand,
| a joy unconfined. That time will come
when we get little further from sum-
mer regattas and little nearer real
yachting; when shippers are respon-
sible for leaky boats and bad COM
passes and the carrying away OF
shrouds and stays and lack of warm
coffee and all of those things which
go to make the sport pleasant and safe;
in short, when, after taking charge OF
valuable lives, they would not return
and say, Yes. we went to sea, but we
didn't expect it to blow"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
MIN ERs DISCOVER
LARGE F|sSURES
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
RENO, New, June 16.-John Menan-
ii, a prospector and half owner in the
Western saloon at Verdi, returned last
night from prospecting trip and
states that immense assures have
opened up in the Sierra Nevada noun
tains about two miles west of Verdi.
Not only Menanti but other pros
pectors returning to Verdi report the
same facts.
Some state that they have seen
smoke and steam issuing from Gre
vices. The largest abyss opened in
the mountain side is over twelve
feet wide and the smallest is about a
foot wide.
All those who have seen the cracks
declare they are of recent origin and
must have opened within the last few
days.
The geological department of the
University of Nevada is greatly in
terested and an expedition of scient-
lists will set out for the scene tomor-
row.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
LAUDs LIFE OF LINCOLN
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE KY, June 16.--"The
home- coming e. orcises in Louisville
today centered around the log cabin in
which Abraham LoncoIn was born and
which. during the week, has been
standing in Central park.
Addresses by Adlai E. Stevenson, ex-
vice president of the United States, and
by Henry Watterson were the features.
Mr.. Stevenson made the oration of the
day and after alluding eloquently to
the hospitality shown during the week
to the homecoming Kentucklans, he
dwelt upon the career OF Abraham Lin
coin. holding up his character and
career as a model to all Americans for
all time.
Mr.. Watterson, who delivered the
homecoming grafton on Wednesday,
spoke but briefly today.
Thousands of people left here on the
early trains for Frankfort to attend the
ceremonies at the laying of the corner
stone of the new capitol.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
GOVERNMENT TO OWN TREES
Act of Congress in Accepting Yosemite
Valley and Marposa Timber
Land Approved
BY Associated Press

SACRAMENTO, June 16.-Governor
Pardee today received telegram from
Secretary Hitchcock of the interior
department announcing that President
Roosevelt has approved the resolution
of congress accepting Yosemite valley
and the Mariposa big tree grove.
The Legislature at its regular session
in 1905 passed a bill, which Governor
Pardee signed, authorizing him in be-
half of the state to cede the two national
wonders to the federal government.
In his telegram to the governor Sec
retay Hitchcock requested that the
guardian of the valley, who is appointed
by the Yosemite valley commissioners,
be withdrawn once. so the federal
government may enter without delay
into full possession and management.
Governor Pardee will address COM
munication to the commissioners, set
ting forth Secretary Hitchcock's re-
quest. and it is probable it will be ac-
ceded to.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
WILL ROUND KITE
SHAPED TRACK
AUToMoBILISTs PREPARE FOR
ENDURANCE RUN
Coming Event to BE the Greatest
In History Of Motor World by
Reason Of Large Number
Of Entries

Around the kite run" is the slogan
Of Southern California automobilists
at the present time When the two
hundred or more cars which are to COM
pete in the two days contest that com
mences June 20 start, the greatest
auto event in the worlds history, from
a standpoint of cars entered, will be
under way.
Two weeks in advance practically
every detail has been completed tend
ing toward a successful run and, barring
accident, the result will prove eminently
satisfactory to enthusiasts throughout
the country.
The schedule committee announces
the route which will he taken by con-
testing cars, anC when the motorists
leave Eighth and Broadway they revel
with anticipations of passing through
the most delightful passage ways of
Southern California. 1t may prove no
small undertaking to successfully
launch the run because of the great
number of enthusiasts who have ex-
pressed a desire to eImpete. A dura-
ton of two minutes will intervene be-
tween the time that each car leaves the
starting point, 1ut once the contest
Is well under way it will be question
Of endurance
The route selected by the committee
follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
OPEN vROOMAN
BIDS MONDAY
Campaign Of Information ls On Under
Board of Public Works Regime.
Twelve Street Contracts
Are Due

The board of public works is en-
deavoring to stir up more interest
among property owners in Vrooman
act work at the time awards Of con-
tract are made.
1t frequently happens that after con-
tracts have been let property owners
who are compelled to pay the assess
ment appear before the board and COM
plain that the bids are too high.
The board believes this trouble can
be obviated If the property owners will
attend the session when the bids are
opened and contracts let
In its campaign to educate those af-
fected by assessments to be on hand
at the proper time, the board Is pub
fishing list of the streets on which
Improvements are to be made, for which
bids will be opened.
Monday morning bids will be opened
and contracts awarded for the follow
ing improvements:
Bids for These Monday
Thirty-fir street, Arlington street to
Western avenue; sewering,
Wallace avenue, from Douglas street
to Helen street; improve.
,Echandia, Brooklyn avenue to Bridge;
sidewalk and curb
Third street. Cummings to st. Louis
street; improve.
Sutherland street. Sunset boulevard
to Galveston street; improve.
st. Louis street, from Hollenbeck
drive 1912 feet south of Fourth street;
sewer.
ST. Louis street, from Boyle avenue
to Hollenbeck drive; sewer.
Thirtieth street. from Arlington
street to Western avenue; sewer,
Helen street, from Waterloo street to
GARLIC street; improve.
Ninth street, from Spring street to
Figueroa street; improve.
Kellam avenue, from East Edgeware
road $50 feet west; improve.
| Cortez street, from Lake Shore ave-
nue. to Belmont avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17

The board of manager consists
of l.. T. Shelter chairman; F. A.
Bennett and E. c. Anthony.
The control keepers are:
: w. D. Tubbs, at Pomona; W. F.
Stutt, at Redlands; r. G. Hamlin, at
start.
Contracts have been placed for $500
gallons of gasoline to be delivered at
Riverside The much dreaded Santa
Ana canyon fords on the road between
Corona and Santa Ana are in excellent
condition and are easily negotiable.
The run from riverside to Los An
geles is to be made without cessa-
tion of the engines.
L. T. Shelter has donated three cups,
one for the runabout class, one for the
light touring car class and one for
economy.
AS an evidence of the magnitude of
the second annual run the fact that
25O officials are to act during the con-
test gives an insight as to the cosmo-
politan character of the event.
Entry blanks may be obtained at the
REQ agency and at the offices Of the
morning dailies.
Conditions of the run follow.
Division No. 1 will be allowed one
hour for lunch on arrival at Redlands.
Division No. 2 will be allowed one
hour Tor lunch at PO1nOHa.
Wherever there is a fork in the road
keep a sharp lookout for confetti, and
follow the confetti.
Division No. 1 will stop car (not en-
gine) at Pomona long enough to secure
control keepers signature and time on
observers card.
Division No. will follow this rule
when arriving at Redlands.
Division No. l will receive control
keepers signature on stopping at Casa
Iona hotel, Redlands, for lunch. Con-
troll keeper will set contestants time
for departure and must sign observ-
er's card before car leaves.
Division No. Q will follow this rule at
Pomona.
At Riverside stop viii be made at
GlenWood hotel only long enough for
observer to sign report. Then car Will
be directed to the corral where tanks
must be filled completely full under the
direction of officials, and all passengers
must leave car at gate of the corral I;
observer and driver will remain with
car until same is placed in corral in po-
sltion designated by official. Then OBJ
server and driver will leave corral aft
er delivering up the observers card for
the first day to the official at the gate.
Any adjustment or work of any kind
done on either car or any parts of the
car, including tires, must pe TAKEN
careful note of by observer; in other
words, observer is not to leave driver
with his car single instant unless he
is carefully observing everything done
to the car
observer must accompany driver
when he gets his machine from the
corral and must see to it that no ad-
justments of any sort be made with
out penalization. Unless there is work
to be done on the car the car will not
be allowed to leave the corral until
within fifteen minutes of the starting
time. Car will proceed directly from
corral to starter.
On arrival at finishing point have
your car checked in by control keeper
then the tanks properly filled, note
came on cards, then hand card to Off
cial in charge OF the inspection of the
rigs, who will note the breakages, ETC.,
on the machines.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
CLAIM HOBBS TOOK 100000
Former Customs Inspector of the
Canadian Pacific Arraigned
at New York
BY Associated Press.

7
NEW YORK, June 16-David Hobbs,
a former customs Inspector of the
Canadian Pacific Railway company, ar
rested in this city June z, was ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Alexander on an informal
charge of perjury preferred by the
British consul general, Sir Henry San
derson-
After a short hearing the case was
adjourned until June q.
Though Hobbs Is accused by the
Canadian Pacific Railway company of
hiding a shortage of 100000 in his ac-
counts, the specific charge against him
Is defrauding the Dominion govern
ment out of fees by making false sworn
reports of the number OF passengers
examined by him for customs at Mon
treal
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
GROUP OF TOLL
GIVES ULTIMA TUM|
Emperor Nicholas Declares His Inten-
tions, but Millions of RUS
slams Defy Him to
Act
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, June I6.--The
Associated Press is reliably Informed
that Emperor Nicholas has defuitely
decided to declare recess OF M rlia-
emnt June 2S, and that his majesty
and the royal family will Immediately
thereafter leave on a. cruise OF the
Finnish fjordson aboard the imperial
yacht Standard, which Is being fitted
out for that purpose.
If this decision is executed it is all
most certain to be the signal for an
Immediate and bloody struggle.
The group of toll as an outcome Of
its open declaration against a recess
passed a resolution declaring that
neither now nor in the near future
can parliament be recessed; that the
members will not leave their posts,
and that so long as the arbitrariness
and outra ges of the government con-
tinue, and the terrors of impending
outbreaks and the sufferings of the
peasantry and workmen reign, parlia-
ment must continue until 1t has
achieved "a land of freedom" or ex-
hausted all means to this end.
cIair-s Support is Promised
The conservative+liberal newspaper
Strana, prints a story that Emperor
William has promised his support TO
Emperor Nicholas If the Russian ruler
adopts firm policy. But this report
is clearly traceable to sources hostile
to Germany and which have tried to
make it appear that William is the evil
genius of Nicholas
Undoubtedly it is true that Ger
many is concerned over the situation
on her western frontier and over the
maintenance of the monarchic princ-
pie in Russia and 1t is quite probable
that Grand Duke vladimir on behalf
of Emperor Nicholas discussed the
situation with the Berlin government.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Lounsbury to Leave Yale
BY Associated Press.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 16,-At
the end of the present college year
Prof. Thomas r. Lounsbury of Yale
will terminate his active connection
with the university after service Of
thirty-five years. Professor Lounsbury
Is one of the best known of the Shelf
field scientific school faculty and has
been at the head of the department OF
English since 1871 He was graduated
from Yale in 1859,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
CLIMBS MOUNT
LOWE WITHOUT
ADJUSTMENTS

A w. Gump reports the arrival of a
carload of Jackson machines, which
were delivered yesterday to pur-
chasers who had ordered in advance.
The Gilmore agency Will enter In the
neighborhood Of ten cars for the
"Around the Kite" endurance contest.
An excessive demand for the Max
well is holding the j. w. Wilcox agency
to unusually strict business hours.
II. w. Phillips Of the Phillips garage
Auto Inn-reports that shipment of
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-17
Meyer Gets OFF Easy
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 16-Bernard
II. Meyer convicted Of manslaughter
for the killing Of Eugene Peguillan on
February "a. was sentenced to one year
in the county jail and three years ON
probation by Juage Cook Yesterday.