davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-11
2,ueitcs Sapitcl.

llntermees beeann 9tpnltdn Ieinem
Srcllnbc ben 3ped ieines SeInfes
Observation-Disclosures. Sr tomnie
brett bon Yaris. poIelbIt er lett Der
2eit ;pcbnte, mo 9aniel i'm ni6t
me6r 9eieben hattie; Seioe limo nams
lid, &ameraben bonn Goleg Der.
9fpnltau lit, Sinnn5ier unb lebr reid
oeporben; Die meni9en 8apitalien.
fpeIde ;bm iein Iater binterlanen
bat, baben ii9 in fur5er Belt bers
bunpertfn6t.
Nit Der Soft zines Iannes, tpels
der .peuig 3eit" bat, Ieete Honltall
ieinem Sreunbe ales bies raid aus
chamber.
,Su biit alio iebt i6on Iinio>
MR., antiportet 9aniel Ieinem
Syreunbe Iangiam. pGbreno i'm 10
ettpa3 ipie Neib iiberfommt.
.Sa. ia, ermibert &onitan las
dbenb. .5fpei ober brei Mal. id fpeib
es nift aenau. llno bod itebe i'd
nur am Mnfdnee."
sSn @liidli6er!" ieuf5t Daniel.
.Siit 9u etpa in @erlesenbcit?"
iaat 9onItau baitie. r9u tpeibi
ia, mas i6 beliee lit duh Sein."
sd banfe", ertpibert Saniel. lid
Iebe gliidlid uub 5ufrieben o Dem
@enigen, ipas ih beiise."
.9as beiBt, Su pegitirit 10 bas
bin, ipenn i6 iasen lon."
.Sa, i6 pegetire freili6 BLOB 10;
aber bieie griiten8 sefdut mir. SaS
beiBt. ih mill ni6t ia9en, baB ;"
.Nhln?" mari Der ganquier Elm
.pel6er aufmerfiam getporoen mar.
sd mill ni6t iagen, bab es min
unan9enebm iein piirbe, fpenn Id
nod einise @ei6dfte maiden fonnte"
perIeete Smiel. .8enn meme
9inoer einmal beranpd6ien -.
.Ou bait 5fpei 8inoer?"
.Ou nubteIt bies ni6t?"
.Nein. ib 9laubte. oaB Sn BLOT
einen Sobn bdtteit?"
SD babe iest all6 cine Sodter.
.g8elhe zines Cages elmer Wfit'
Gift bebarf?"
n2eiber."
G6peigenb ihrittcn beibe Sreunb'
cine Belt lang babin.
Sic iparen in3lpiihen an be
Salisthiire auoelanat.
SORE. inete 8onitau enbli6 ge
banfenpou, inbem er iteben blieb
sd mill Sin einen Sorihlas ma
dJen, melden i6 ionlt Hicmanp mo
den niirDc. lebigli6 nm Dir an9e
nebm 3u fem unb Sir eiucn Silent
OH eriueiien."
.Spri@l" iaste Saniel neugieria
Mpnltau 5og iebt ieinen Sreunb a
elmer @anf bin, alIf pelder tic tic
alsbam nieberlie6eu.
oSn Sinnn3gelhdften". bob 8on
itou na6 einer fur5en Yauic ar
lam man nienlals Sapitalien &c
mug bnben. Sc mebr @elb, beit
mebr @eipinn. &eun Su es ali
; iuiiniheit. fonnte ib Sid on meincl
8eipinn, an meinem Slid tbeil
m.Hmen lalieu."
.@ie io?"
81 i9iebeit ir9eno cine beliebie
Summe III mein @ei6dft elm I'm
alsoann nimmlt Su je na6 benz 9e
tra9 nit einem Silnftel ober Sefit'
an benz @eipinne tbeil. lleber 10
piel @elb tannit 9u perfii9en?"
sd babe fein @elb fliiiiia", bt
merfte 9aniel. mein gan5er geii
beitebt in 2dnbereien."
Sic Sir pieliei9t prei Sro5ei
6ringen2"
~gfidt sat8."
Gin ldherli6er grtrag, me-
@eIterl Seute lam nan nit @e,
5ebn Yro8ent peroienen. minbeitens
Su bit mirfiid Elm Sbor, geltat
mir bcn Iusbrud. bab Oh 10 i6on'
@elb bra6 liesen ldiieit, fpie 10 bic
Seinesglei6enl Ierfnlf Die gan
9eIhitte ober nimm' Sppotbefen
~Gber nleinc Srau?" mari 9ani
i1ii6tern Elm.
Simmer uno INNER pieber ;
Srauenl" beriebte Honitau 5orni
.llebrigens CLAUDE id fnum, oaB
etipas pon Ser gan5en Sa6e perlteb
aud nrmrdeG mir iie gar nidt in
Ocihtgte cinSupeiben. Sn gil
rtir 1ciipielsipeile fiinfbunoerttauiel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-11
Daniels 6eReimntb.
Had, hr,,r Ernnt1HrhJrn.
8ieueidt beiist Su bic

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The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19
RODEY WILL PROBABLY
GO TO PORTO RICO

1t is rumorcd around that cN,
delegate Rodey has been asked
by the president il he would ac-
ccpt the federal judgcship of Por-
to Rico, and Mr., Rodcy himself
does not deny it. The Citizen and
the people OF New Mexico for that
matter have warm spot in their
hearts for Mr.. Rodey, and VIC do
think this not only an evidence OF
the presidents friendship for an
able and worthy man, but high and
proper recognition for a man who
certainly deserves well OF the peo-
pie. From what the Citizen can
hear on the streets everybody re-
CARDS it as a great honor, and cv-
crybody hopes Mr., Rodcy will ac-
cept it, even il only for term.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19
STRIPES REMOVED FROM
PRISONERS WHO BEHAVE

1t is understood that Supcrin-
tcndcnt Trclford, of the New Mex
ico penitentiary at Santa Fc, pro-
poses soon to remove the stripes
from those prisoners who give
good behavior, and to substitute
the plain uniforms which have
been adopted in more advanced
penal Institutes as conclusive to the
morals OF the inmates.
In the New Mexico pcnitcntiary
the conviCts have been divided in
to three classes: The first grade,
dcnominatcd 'truStics convicts
in this grade will wear clothing of
plain dark blue stuff with the num-
Der they carry on the records in
small white numerals ON the COL
lar; second grade, probationary,
clothing will be OF gray, rcscm-
bling what is known as cadet gray,
the numbers being indicated in rcd
letters OF a larger size than the
first grade on the collar; the third
grade will have TO wear the prison
clothing or prison stripes with
large black letters thereon.
In addition, Superintendent Trcl-
ford has under consideration plans
for the erection OF a dormitory tor
the trustees wherein they will be
housed in large sleeping rooms
and will not be compelled to oC-
cupy small cells as do all the con-
victs now, regardless OF length Of
sentence, OF the nature OF the
crime and of general behavior,
good or bad. 1t is believed by
Superintendent Trclford that this
plan will also aid in making better
men of many OF the prisoners.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19
HOMESTEADS ON RESERVES

The blll authorizing homestead
entries OF agricultural land within
the limits OF a forest reservation,
where it is shown that the land in
question is more valuable for ag-
riCultural than for forest purposes,
has passed both the Senate and
House OF Representatives. 1t will
undoubtedly receive the signature
OF the President and become law
within few days.
The bill is an important one.
especially to the people Of this
immediate vicinity. Any practical
man can see at once how much
more beneficial it is to the country
to authorize the occupation and
cultivation Of small tracts of agri-
cultural lands to be found in the
midst OF forest reserves than to
drive out all persons who would
establish homcstcads on such land
but it has taken the government
officials at Washington a long
time to find this out. 1t may be
that this is one Of the good results
Of transferring the management OF
| the forest reserves to the Bureau
OF Forestry.
Homesteadcrs a b S n &
homes within the forest reserves
will not trespass upon the timber
rights of the government. On the
contrary, their presence will he
more or less a protection to the
forests against the carelcssncss of
men who through neglect mi ght
cause destructive fires. The re-
cent measure will result in the
taking up of a number OF home
stead entries within the limits oi
the Gila River Forest Reserve and
will materially add to the re-
sources of this section. Silver
City Independent.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19
WILL HUNT YAQUIS
WITH BLOOD HOUNDS

In order to put stop to the
dcpradations that have been wag-
cd by the Yaqui Indians in north
ern Mexico and in Arizona, word
comes from Nogales of a novel
method of fighting the Yaquis that
promises to be successful. DIR.
Lorenzo Boido, OF Guaymas, has
been given authority by the Mex
ican government to put a stop to
the warfare that has ragged against
the whites for so long. One COM
pany of Indian fighters left Her
mosillo for the Indian country last
week. The Yaquis are to be hunt
ed with blood hounds, and any OF
the natives found in the mountains
or valleys, away from their towns,
are to be killed. Any Yaquis who
may voluntarily present themselves
at military post or town and sur,
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19
SIGHT SELECTED FOR
ODD FELLOWS HOME

y. +. Stevens has returned
from I trip to Roswell where he
went as one Of the trustees of the
New Mexico Odd Fellows organ
iZation to assist in the selection of
a site for the erection OF terri
torial home for aged and decrcpit
Odd Fellows, their wives and or
phans.
At the lass meeting Of the terri
toriaI grand lodge, it was decided
to erect home for Odd Fellows,
and a committee OF trustees to Sc
lect the site and look after the
erection Of the building was APP
pointed, consisting OF n. +.
Stevens Of this city, A.. a. Bear
rup Of Carlsbad, Alexander Bowie
OF Gallup, John Jelts of Ration,
and Mark Howell OF Roswell.
The first meeting of this board
of trustees was held in Rowcll
My I and that city decided upon
as the town in which the home
should be erected. The trustees
at once began looking around for
suitable site, finally deciding up
place near that city, containing
some ten acres, planted with about
700 fruit trees and with a perpet-
ual water right upon it. An offer
was mode to trustees by the own
cr which was at once accepted
amp the deal will be closed in the
near future, upon the return of the
owner Of property, who was away
at the time the board of trustees
held thier final meeting on the
matter,
Mr.. Stevens stated that it was
an ideal location and one well suit
cd to the purposes in hand. About
50. 900 will be expended upon the
erection of a building which will
be constructed so as to allow Of its
being added to as occasion de-
mands. Albuquerque Citizen.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19
YOUNG PRODIGALS

Last Sunday Melvin Buchanan,
Dock Phillips, and Fred Marcus
decided that the way of life in Tu-
cumcari is too burdcnsomc, and
turned their backs on the town,
friends and relatives and hikcd
over the Dawson in quest of pas
lures grccncr. They are none of
them over IS years old and may
soon tire Of earning their own pro-
vendcr.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19

until the city has a watcrworks
system, and we think it would be
correct for the county to assist
through its board o! commissioners
the matter OF public well, as it is
needed by every citizen Of the
county who comes in with a team.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19
CITIZENS MEETING
AT COURT HOUSE
Road to be Opened lmmedia tely
South Into the Puerto and
DOdSOn Communities.
WATER QUESTION IN HANDS
OF THE COMMITTEE

The meeting of the citizens of
Tucumcari called to meet at the
court house Tuesday afternoon at
4 o'clock, convened as per an
nouncement and was called to or
der by Col. Heman and the object
of the Adjourned session stated
and the report of road and well
committee asked for. J. a.
Street and J. J. Harrison, two OF
the committee present reported
that a preliminary survey OF the
proposed road south OF town had
been made and the cost approXi-
mately calculated. Their estimate
of the cost was that the road COM
pleted beyond Tucumcari noun
tain to point where it would in
tersect other roads running to the
various settlements south, would
be about S25o.
A resolution OF thanks was pass
ed by the meeting expressing the
appreciation of the citizens Of Tu-
cumcari for the services already
rendered by the committee and
asking that it be continued until
the work under cons liberation was
completed.
A finance committee was APP
pointed in the regular way and
asked to raise the necessary funds
among the people OF Tucumcari to
build the road. The committee is
Alex. ID. Goldenberg, Joseph Is
real and Donald Stewart.
The water question had been
disposed of by the road and well
committee for a period OF one
month, S25 having been subscrlb-
ed to keep the Taylor well in OPP
Grafton for the use of the general
public for that time. In the mean
time negotiations will be opened
for sinking a public well.
The meeting adjourned to meet
again at the Offices of Mechem and
Davidson at 4 o'clock Tuesday ~,
when it is desired to have as many
citizens out as can possibly CONT
to hear the report OF the commit
tees and to assist in taking what
ever further action is desired. The
road matter is now well under way
and while there must soon be more
road building, this may tide II:
over until the county commission
ers can get their consent to take
road building under consideration
The public we'll we must have
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19

render are to be spared, and the
Indians are to be deportcd to Yu-
catan. 1t is expected that at least
eight companies of trained Indian
fighters will be organized and dis
tributcd through Sonora, when the
fight to the finish is expected to
begin.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-19

Louis Jahns is employed by the
Trcasurer-Collcctor. He came in
few days ago from San Francis
co, where he took part in getting
away from the recent earthquake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-01

Chief Lowe is a splendid officer and
has an enviable record. He is a man
of genial and obliging disposition, I'M
firing in his efforts and withal a
model chief of police.
Capt j. Sullivan is the senior men,
Der of the force, having been a police
man here for the past sixteen years.
The genial captain has been in Grand
Forks for Is years and is we'll and
favOrably known to the majority of
the citizens of the city.
Patrolmen w. j. Doty and Dan
Blue have been members of the force
for the past eight years and have
excellent records for faithful and
efficient work. They are good guard
ians of the public's veal and have
earned promotion.
Benson have been on the force two
years and have proved themselves
good officers who are trustworthy in
every respect.
Patrolmen A. P. Halverson and ].
Tracy are the junior members of the
force but have fairly won their spurs
and are ornaments to the force.
The police department of the city
of Grand Forks dates back to the year
of grace, A. D. 1878. The organiza-
ton was effected at that time with a
membership of two, Dick Fadden
was marshal during the years 1S79-SO,
James Ryan was chief from 1880 to
1882, Pat Hennessy from the later
date until 1894, H. P. Ryan filled the
Office until 1902 when the present In
cumbent assembled to power. The
force has grown from two to eight
and yet larger force is needed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-01
On the Subject Of Drainage.

On the Subject of Drainage.
E. d. Childs, of CrookstOn, one of
the pioneer advocates of drainage in
the Red river valley, was In the city
as the guest of the Hotel Dacotah.
Mr.. Childs has sold his large farm and
will dispose of the Childs dairy be-
fore June l, and will probably leave
this section. Mr.. Childs was asso-
ciated with James ]. Hill and Ezra
VALENTINE in the Inauguration of
system of drainage in the valley.
Il believe" said Mr.. Childs, that
the salvation of the valley depends
upon drainage. Not only upon sur
face drainage to dispose of the storm
water but tile drainage to maintain
uniform moisture and prevent the
backing of the soil. Experiments
have been made with low grounds
on the state experiment farm near
Crookston with tile drains and the
results are most gratifying. The
soil of the valley holds the water and
it does not get into the open bitches.
porus tile at stated intervals will
take care of this water and prevent
the ground baking and cracking open;
it will tend to loosen the soil and
make 1t warmer and more congenial
to vegetables and fruits. I expect to
see thousands of dollars spent in
drainage in the next few years in the
valley"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-01
POLICE FORCE
GOOD
Grand Forks Is Proud Of the sFinest'
additional Men Needed on the
Force.

There is an imperative need of ad-
ditional men on the Grand Forks
police force. This is not saying that
the city is poorly policed but that
the present officers. have more work
than they can do with ease or salts
faction to themselves. The minimum
police force service for the United
States is one officer for every 1000
inhabitants. Grand Forks has I0,-
900 people and but eight policemen
The force has been the same for the
last eight years while the city has
practically doubled in population and
two or three new policemen would
seem to be very badly needed.
The last two years police history
of the city has been very creditable
to the chief and his force. There has
been but little crime and most of the
criminals have been run to earth.
There have been put two holdups
and the footpads got but little for
their pains. The complaints to the
police have been few and usually of
an unimportant character, On the
whole the work Of the department
has been q credit to the city. n,
]. w. Lowe, the present chief, has
been on the force for six years and
has boen resident Of the city for
"A years. He 10 48 years old and has
nlled his present Once for four years.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-01

splendid foresight Mott, Richardton
and Flasher sprung up as if by mag
ic an dat once became the centers of
large trades. The country is yet
lacking in railroad facilities, but as
the traffic is produced, these will
come to carry it to market and in a
few years that part of the state will
be network of rails.
The country is fortunate in being
largely undertake with Ignite and
cheap fuel can be had almost for the
asking. The section at the present
rate of settlement, will soon be one
of the principal sections of the state
l thas abundance of fine water, a
fine climate, and soil that-has prov
en- abundantly productive.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-01
IS AN EMPIRE
BUILDER
VIM. III. Brown Has Done More to
Bring Settlers to North Dakota
Than Any Other One Man.

Among the many men who in
more recent years have done SO much
to push North Dakota to the very
front rank, no one is more conspicu-
GUS than William H. Brown of Man
dan. For the last few years he has
devoted his energies to the Missouri
Slope, especially to Hettinger and
Morton counties, and he has proclaim
ed that they are land flowing with
milk and honey in trumpet tones from
the mountain tops. Mr.. Brown is an
ortginal-idAa man, and printers ink
has been lavishly used. The country
which he undertook to develop was
new, and on every hand he was met
with the cry that he land was too,
light and the climate too dry to pro-
duce. crops. But he had faith in the
country, and purchased large tracks
of land at low prices in the then UNI
tiled region. Having this foundation
he advertised In the older states, and
offered inducements in the form of
low priced land where the purchas-
er could homestead a quarter almost
without cost. AT first the people were
1skeptical, but finally became curious
and then interested. A few were
induced to settle in the new terri
tory, and they secured abundant crops
in the first years and they became en-
thusiastic boomers of the country.
The result was that Immigrants flock
ed into the country by the score.
Houses soon dotted the landscapes
and waving fields Of grain greeted
The eye on every side. The crops
were abundant ana these called for
1aafkets.Y New towns were necessary.
ma these ware locatsd ~ NJ. Brown's
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-01

age in the valley and his address will
be of great interest to the friends of
the movement.
c. G. Elliott of the division of drain
age and irrigation of the department
of agriculture, Washington, d. c.,
will deliver an address on the Drain
age of Prairies and Its Results" This
address will be one of the drawing
cards of the convention.
John T. Stewart of the same divis-
ion and department of the national
government with headquarters in
Washington will also be present and
deliver an able and instructive paper
on the subject of Drainage Work in
North Dakota" -
A. l.. Fellows, an authority on the
subject of drainage will deliver a
paper on The Relation of the Office
of State Engineer to the Drainage
Problem"
Geo. A. Ralph of Crookston, state
drainage engineer of the state of Min
nesota and one of the foremost au-
thorities in the northwest on drainage
matters will be prominent figure at
the convention. He is on the program
for paper on the Drainage Work
IN Minnesota.
Hon. J. L.. Cashel of Grafton, one
of the wheelhorses of the drainage
movement In North Dakota. will de-
liver an address on THE Plans, Cost
and Results of Drainage in the Red
River Valley" AS Mr.. Cashel Is fam
iliar with the history and practical
accomplishments of the drainage
movment in the northwest, his ad-
movement in the northwest, his adj
ing and instructive of the convention.
Attorney Scott Rex of this city will
deliver an address on the North Da-
kota Drainage Law, Its Defects and
Needed Amendments" Mr.. Rex is an
able lawyer and his subject is one
which will receive considerable atten-
ton at the hands of the conventions.
A. G. Bernard of Cass Lake, presi-
dent of the Minnesota Drainage
League and H. G. Hays. secretary of
the same organization. will be pres
ent and take part in the program. 1t
is probable that other noted authori-
ties on the subject will be present and
make addresses.
On Wednesday evening a luncheon
will be served by the Commercial Club
at their rooms and program of
some kind rendered. A smoke social
will follow and the evening will be
given over to social time.
/ M. J. CASTILLO, general industrial
agent of the Great Northern, has con-
trtbnted much toward making the con-
ventiou success. He has secured q
rate Of fare and third for the
occasion on, both roads and has adj
tverdsed It far and Wide.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-01
CONTEST /! s. FOR
MEMBERSHIP

A Friendly Contest On By I've Fac.
tons to Win the Greatest Number
Of Members By May.
A novel contest was inaugnrated
last week by the local Y. NJ, C. a..
Two captains were chosen to lead the
opposing factions of the boys vino
belong to the organization and who
will endeavor to win the most mep,-
bers before the first of. next May.
Bert Crary and Phil Bangs are the
chosen aptains@and- an .endeavor will.
lbe made to push the membership VI
to 300 by that time. The boys are
holding open house at the Y. M. G. A..
building at stated times and they aud
their prospective candidates are given
the run of the institution from the,
swimming tank to the gymnasium.
The boys have the campaign we'll
under way and are making converts
to their respective sidesliat a rapid
rate. They have enjoyed the open
house days to the limit and the noise,
they make and the fun they have with
the gym and the swimming pool
would fill volumes. The contest, sis,
proving very successful and It seems
probable that the three hundred mark
will be reached.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-01
week conductor on the local while
running between Devils Lake and

week conductor on the local while
running between Devils Lake and
Minot, caught one of them red handed.
He noticed the fellow spot his VIC
Tins and induce them to play
friendly game of poker in the smok-
er. 1t was shortly noticed that the
men, who were evidently common
wage earners, were getting the worst
of the game. The conductor inter-
fered and the spofls were returned
to the victims and he of tinhorn
fame was relegated to the nearest
station platform.
There has been other instances of
the operation of the tinhorns brought
to the attention of the crews running
west. 1t is said that they have been
making regular runs and gathering
in all the spoils possible. They watch
the incoming passengers and spot
victim and after ascertaining that he
has money, hunt others and establish
friendly game" 1t goes without
saying that the strangers are fleeced
and the tinhorns are enriched.
The officials of the road are on the
lookout and they will probably make
the operators of this petty knavery
the inmates of some of the county
bastiles between here and Minot.