davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-14

o detachment OF snldlers in carry out
enc execution TcnichikoR dealt Che
uoice lieutenant a terrific blow on the
bqad, knocked down three policemen
and made a dgah itr mo street tie
was recnrlurod hut ao had oscaued
aHain for ihe moment Tho police
Neniounui had been rendered uncon.
aeluua and tio subordinate policemen
refused to take the responsibility oil
eSecnilng a man ao eummarliy
Tchlchlkon was tried by oourtmar.
lial on zoe following day Hla TRIAL
lasted ten minutca and ended m
tlnience 70 DEATH together vita r
formal order io carry out iho cxocu.
ton af dawn TIE following mornlnp.
Maeh TchiChikun was lod 20 the
place of execution on the following
mornlng and thc nrine party was
awaiting the order tO shoot comrades
OF che revolutionary patty pitched q
iiomb which Rillod the commanding
oihcer and wounded several ~ the
soldiers Tcnichlkon utilized the ensu.
Ing confusion 90 make another Gash
Tor liberty
The pursuit WIS Immediately taken
No and again resulted ln his gerab.
tlro bus orders were issued that now
be- should not BE- aho, liko q brave
man bni should be- hung Ike com.
mon criminal
NoSf morning the eallows we're
hastily erected This time. with chains
ou hlf arms and lega Tchlchlkon
was Jed 0ut of hla prison 20 che placc
~ execution on plot ol waste land
outside fne town a detachment di
100 soldlers guarded the gailows. just
ns tho moose wac about 90 be- placed
around TchlchikoHE neck % dcsuer.
ate onslaught ON the troops wins made
By q force 81 more than 500 rebels. ail
armed f0 The teeth. Tho troops were
oycrp the galloWs demolished
and Tchichikon was carried on IN tri.
umph
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-14

Berlin April a. - Escaping hve
times from execution. ivan Tchical-
hDH Wuss'a's bloody Terrorist. has
made Dos way 10 Germany en- route to
permuncni refuge af Geneva. Bombs
itfowu Boy him have claimed over so
vltilma all OF them mcmbors of the
c11fs p Zee
on the last occasion At tibau. be
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-14

Paris Apfli Naeotmii1ns W
iNtn ihe former nnauco mlnleifi
az Russia 40 KolQfaef and Froufh
hnnhcra iaf q inan ~ 100000 0Do aie
proceeding satisfactorily AfIanra
mol fqg q contamination 0f ihe DEAF
hy friHI1ar of Mmag haFe npcn
campicfed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-14
GREENE ARD oAYNoR GUILTY
on THREE CHARGES

saFannah, Cor Apfll l2 Moasrs.
Greene and daYuof eharred with con.
snlraos rs 5oiraVd he raYernmont
ana rmhllfiemcnf ln connection Nlth
in ihia Vicinity Ntre found aliIit Ny
furg this aIUrroQl GA aIl tdFre
indictments agalnHt iNqm Ihey Wiil
ba soaleneed tomorrow.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-14

The new "ponnsylynrin Cossncka'
were really created hy me state for
She operators to asa ln strike hreak
iug
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-14
BIOOdieSf Bomb ThrOWer
Escapes Russia Alive

rive Tmes eRupAaEp goa uxEeuToN voh.cHikofr cHuAra
COON EACH TME-polcE MOVED REVolU.
rioNARY, WHO SEARS a CHARMED LlFE
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-14

O 10 wilson. NeN MosIt1 agent fnf
fhf Continental on company Is rs
sanla re p tqg.uess
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-14

GREAT strides hro bolpe ih1ic in
Irrigation lines near LAS cruces IhN
soVrmmeut 90 gcit.nF roaly ~ Hikii
work cn the Elephant Butte iVDrslun
DAM which means much to ihe annih-
we1g { understand ihni ihis hir un-
doIfaklug lH bat the hrsi of three SIM.
liar structures, to cuF t3NQNOOu Tho
other Two dams have nut yoi been
decided upon, buI believe thcy will
hc huIlL / WUs Interested io O cone
siderable extent n securing ihe Eig-
uhant Butte dam. and VIII dO 900 in
my power io have fhc other dama
built When This great irrigation sys-
tcm ~ completed. over 10000 acres
OF otherwise arid land win he brought
undor cultivation and in nay eail-
nation the finest crops in the SOUTH
west VIII be raised.
'rhc banquet given me hy the
'membcra Of ere chamber of commerce
following the reception was ccriainly
an eutlcug affair / enjoyed q greatly
ana VIII always remember TO- u was
followed ~ an inspection OF Company
q, and ! must say that the boys drlll-
20 IKE veterans, was greatly
pleased with the showing made by The
ccmpaHy AZ tac conclusion OF this
ceremony, l was escorted 90 the ball
room aud spent on enjoyable eyen-
inE
"snnday, ! was driven about the
city ard surrounding country and the
preity scenery, together Nllh tie
bright, warm sunlight. made the trip
o pleasant one ! was Impressed with
The advancement being made by i8s
Cruces. The town has an onterprs-
ing gct Of business men. who fully
realise the great possibilities of the
southwest and are keeping pace with
the times New huiidlnRs are gning
up and desirable immigrants are being
brought in. ! don't know how to "a,
lprcsa myself otherwise. than 10 say
that ! had one Of the best times OF
my ne"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-14
AZ Agricultural College

Upon reaching laa CFncaa, Friday
said Governor 6arcrman. III wla
driven at onCo i1 Mcana Park. and
was iolIshlmlly tnioIfangl ai ihe
home of nenry b. Bowman faeiaier
ci the United saioa iana Office.
where ! spent ito nighi puflne ibe
afternoon visited the Agricultural
college, and wa1 g.vcn O. pleasing lp-
oaption by the faculty ana students
who were nFecmhitt Zen tae large hall
B Hcnt through ah departments of The
Gchnnl and was greatly pleased Hi.h
fhe Wcra hclng done. was paf'ie+
ulafly Interested in the chemlca do-
parfnenl. whore a0me delicate acicu-
iac work 's beiue done towards ils-
covering whche uf not the caciuH
posaoeaos i0uud qualities. This work
ia cnrriod on under the direction of
ihc Secretary of AslIculiufe. nnd irum
. present results ! think d wiii ha oi
immonae benefit tp New Mexico Ta8
department ia also experimenting
with iho various gmsscs 90 Or found
in the seml-arld districts OF iho south
west ond ] believe that eventually
n plant viii bo found thai wili hc Of
Immense henglt io the farmers END
cattle aud sboap men
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-04-14
GOV. HAGERMAN AND
THE MESlLLA VALLEY
On his Return 10 Territorial
Capital he Is interviewed
on Ills Trip.
A MOsT ENJOYABLE ylslr
lWlansaaaY AnrI ~

n hqd q fine trip and wu1, 4 mr
interested nae greatly, ssld Governor
haFurmln, who returned tn Santa fo
Monday noon from r.st in las
Cruces. where ho was The gueH. Ol
honor at q reception rendered him hy
The cIlifenf and member nf fht
chamber of commerce The gOFefulf
also visited tho Agricultural college
at McHllla PARK mid was picacli ni
the inspection of Comaany a. First
Regiment New McAicu National
Guard. Omcers and men oi tho come
Ntang EnYo 9 military hnn afirr ihe
ingpcciion, which the governor ate
tended
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-06-01
OLD LEE BIBLE RESTORED.
Daughter of Confederate General Re-
covers Volume Lost During
Civil War.

westinghouse Bible which be-
lOnged to Martha Washington and
which was taken from the home of the
Lee family at Arlington, Va, has been
restored to Miss Mary Curtis Lee,
daughter of Gen. Robert E. Lee, by
G. w. Kendrick, Jr., of Philadelphia.
1t Is supposed that the Bible was
stolen from Arlington some time dur
ing the civil war. 1t came into Mr..
Hendricks possession many years ago
through purchase from a man of the
name of Stein. Mr.. Kendrick handed
it to Miss Lee recently.
The Bible was printed in London
in 1902 by Charles Bell and the exc
cutors of Thomas Newcombe, deceased,
printers to the Kings Most Excellent
Majesty" 1t is bound in black
leather and is in an excellent state Of
preservation. The earliest birth re-
corded in it is that of Fanny Parks
Curtis, in ITO. The birth is also re-
corded of Daniel Park Curtis, iii,
and there is a record of his marriage
to Martha cambridge, who afterward
became the wife of George Washing.
ton. There is no record of the mar.
riage of Cen Washington and Mrs.
Curtis, In the book are many pressed
leaves and flowers placed there by
members of the Lee family.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-06-01
ARSENICAL FOOD COLORINGS
Government Chemist Says Manufac-
turers Often Use the
Poison.

Washington.-Prof. H. w. Wiley,
chief of the bureau of chemistry of the
agricultural department, made public
an exposition of the extent Of food
adulteratiOn in this country, showing
that arsenic often is used in colorlng
matter.
AS far as their application to the
preparation of foods is concerned, coal
tar colors have been found to be much
more satisfactory from a technical
standpoint than the pure vegetable col
ors," the report says. They are read
lily soluble, are cheap and withstand
the action of light and time much bet
ter.
In addition to any influence on d.
gestion and health which the coal tar
colors may have, a certain amount of
arsenic is added to them by some
methods of preparation. In this con-
nection 1t must be borne in mind that
the amount of coloring matter neces-
sary to give a food the desired tint is
very small and the danger to health re-
sulting from its use should not be ey-
aggerated. The question of fraud.
however, remains, and the use of col
ors enables the manufacturer to give
inferior products the appearance of
~high-priced goods"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-06-01
GRAFT IN KINGS PALACE.
Merchants Required to Pay Big Gem
mission to Court officers in
England.

London.-Graft in the kings house
hoId has resulted in several important
officials losing their positions. The
king has been aware for some time
that certain goods used in his palaces
came only from certain dealers, and
the charge of favOritism was freely
banded about. The king made a quiet
investigation and learned that an elab-
crate system of commissions prevailed
and that unless certain persons were
seen" and fixed the articles stood
no chance of being seen on the kings
table.
The king took a severe view of this
offense and promptly retired the guilty
officials. He has, furthermore, made it
widely known that firms ~endeavoring
to gain a foothold in the house by cor
ruTt methods will be debarred from or
ders for all time. The commissions
have been particularly heavy in wines,
The privilege of advertising a certain
wine as the only one used by the king
was so valuable that the favored firms
secured the kings patronage by paying
out small fortunes.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-06-01
ONE-ARMED VIOLlNIST.
Musical Genius Worthy of
Note.

Hudson, Wis.-Hudson has a one
armed yiolinist in the person of John
n. Schwalen, who, though deprived of
his right arm, plays the difficult in
.trument with considerable skill. He
has invented an artificial hand, which
he fastens to the stump of the ampu-
tated member, and with which he holds
the bow so firmly and accurately that
he has just as good command of the
violin now, he says, as before the arm
was lost. So far as is known here, Mr..
Schwalen's invention is unlike any
other device for this purpose.
Mr.. Schwalen is about so years old.
When a boy he developed much skill
as a yiolinist, and was frequently
heard in public. When about 20 he
lost his right arm in a planning mill at
Sank Center, Mimi, the limb being SO
badly mangled that amputation Just
below the elbow was necessary.
For 25 years he never handled a>vio-
lin, but his desire to play never left
him. A couple of years ago the idea of
~inventing a device sor holding the bow
occurred to him.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-06-01
RAILS AT MISSIONARIES.
Visiting Brahmin Says His Coun-
try Is Overstocked with
Religion.

Kansas City, Mo.-A Brahmin mis-.
sionary to America, Marayan Krishna,
filling the pulpit of All Souls church,
in this city, by invitation, one even
ing lately said in the course of a
talk:
We're overstocked with Christian
missionaries. Ninety per cent. of
those we have are senseless. Further
more, We don't want your religion and
your holy book, We have more re-
ligion Of our own than we know what
to do with, a surplus that we would
like to export, So | pray you Ameri.
cans, keep your so-called missionaries
at home. If you want to Christianize
us, send us some men that are quail.
flied to teach, philosophers that know
their own Scripture. Until then the
Vedas, our four books sof philosophy,
are good enough for us.
Show me a country where mission
aries have been that is prosperous;
it does not exist. There were nc fam
ines, no plaques in India before the
English invasion. | am here in the
interests of India, for India, not India
for England"
During these remarks some men,
bers of the congregation left the as
sembly, and later Rev. Charles Fergu-
son ]apologized for Marayan Krishna's
statements.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-06-01
WORD CAUSES LAWSUIT.
"Domiciled" in Will Ties Up an Eng
fish Fortune of Over
$1,000, 900.

London.-One word in the will of
Temple West, who left $1,125. 600 to
the National gallery and six British
charities, has caused a lawsuit that
has now lasted three years and shows
no indications of being settled soon.
The word over which the dispute
has ragged is "domiciled." In his will
Mr., West describes himself as IAN
Englishman domiciled in Nice" The
question is whether he meant domi.
ciled or resident. In the form he put
it the will was made subject to tho
French law, which places restrictions
on bequests as between the family
of the testator and other benefciaries.
The will as far as it is related to
the National gallery and the six Brit
ish charities was disputed, and ne.
gotiations have been proceeding with
out result. It is suggested that a
compromise be effected. Under the
French law the charities would re-
ceive $4,000 each.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-06-01
ELECTRIC LIGHT IN ARcTlcS
Noteworthy Feature Of Extreme
Northern Post Is an Ex-
tensIYe Plant.

Winnipeg, Man-Thomas Anderson,
g bronze and rugged empiOye Of the
EIdson Bay company, lately arrived
here and laughs at the idea that the
American whalcrs frozen up in the
Arctic sea for the winter vii! suffer
greet hardshlps.
In giving some details about life al
his far northern post, Anderson said al
his headquarters there were % white
men, all in the employ Of the COM
paEy. These men had come from east
err Canada, and were good seamen,
this being a necessity for the work re-
qJired Of them.
A noteworthy feature Of this north
eru post, which Is over 1850 miles due
north Of the international boundary, Is
the electric Hight plant there. The
light is used for Illuminating the com
paHy's Offices and the dwelling nuts.
During the winter it Is kept burning
all the time on account Of the dark
ness Of the days. but during the sum
mer it IS not used at all, the nights
consisting Of three hours twilight
which artificial light is I'M
necessary.
While on the way south Anderson
saw a herd Of a. buffalo running wild,
probably the only herd existing which
is vot in captivity or semi-captiTity
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-06-01
IN INFANCY.
LIFE WILL ENDURE A HUN
DRIED MILLION YEARS.
So Says Chicago University Geologist,
Who Also Declares That the
Earth Is Still Crow

Chicago-That the earth will be
habitabIe for a hundred million years
to come is the belief of DR.. Thomas C.
Chamberlain, head of the department
Of geology in the University of Chi
cago. This view he expressed In a lee.
ture before the members Of the Geo
graphic society In the municipal mu-
scum recently.
Prof. Chamberlain declared that eli
matte phenomena and temperature
conditions of the last hundred million
years warranted him in offering the
foregoing optimistic prophecy. His
basis for the theory Of perpetuity for
human life was his own "plantesimal
hypothesis" that the world is not
gradually cooling from a ball Of fire,
but that it gradually has grown in
size by absorbing other smaller masses
Of matter.
THE pseudo.romanticists picture the
world as cooling into a frigid mass
which one day in the near future is
to become uninhabitable," said the
speaker, but If we are to consider the
past we must admit that the tempera-
ture of the earth has remained al
ways within the range where human
life is possible. Therefore, it is only
reasonable to suppose that the TEN
perature in some parts of the globe
will remain in that life range. Of
course, the atmosphere may change in
certain parts Of the world as it has
done, but 1t always will balance up.
Once figs and tropical growths flour
ished in Greenland, while glaciers ex.
tended into India. This was due to
an extraordinary swing in tempera-
ture. The present climatic conditions
are due to a similar change. All these
oscillations, however, have been kept
in a narrow range for the perpetuity
Of life.
"The earthquake is really only a
trivial phenomenon of the earth, The
great question for us IS not what dis
asters impend, but what agencies are
likely to perpetuate life"
Prof. Chamberlain told how the land
and sea cooperate to preserve life and
the possibility of life.
eve cannot look with Indifference
on the future concluded the speaker.
THE human race really has just come
into possession of the earth, The fact
that the rocks and the animals have
had their eras Of prosperity is the
basis for my belief that we shall have
millions of years to work out our
ideals of intellectually. l believe the
world will be inhabitable for millions
Of wears"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-06-01
ANOTHER OKLAHOMA RUSH.
Over Half a Million Acres of Govern
ment Land Soon to Be Thrown
Open.

Guthrie, Ok.-Oklahoma will soon
experience its seventh land opening.
There have been SIX in II years. The
new boom will occur in the southwest
ern part Of the territory, where the
KtOWa and Comanche pasture Of 4S0..
600 and the wood reserve of %, 1000
acres will be thrown open to settle.
ment within the next four months.
he stephens bill, which during the
present session passed both the house
and senate, has again passed the
house, following the inclusion of a
clause which provides allotment for
In liam babies born since June 6, 1900.
Already around the confines of the
biz pasture the farmers from other
states who aye anxious to secure
homes in this new country are assem-
bling, and their tents are pitched
along the Red river from Waurika
westward 10 Davidson, and along the
Indian territory line in the vicinity Of
MARROW, Duncan and Rush Springs.
Near these Indian territory towns are
about 1900 acres Dt the land TO be
opened. Immense crowds r expected
from northern states. Many Of those
assembling have All their earthly pos
sessions with them,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-06-01
MISSING FOR THIRTY YEARS.
Wills in Old Bank Vault Brought IN
Light After Three De-
cades,

New Orleans.-Three wills, drawn IN
more than 40 years ago and put in a
bank box which lay for more than "a
years in the old vault of the Canal
bank building, recently demolished,
were brought to light when the old
box, which was taken out some time
ago, was opened in order that an in
ventory of its contents might be made
The bank box was the property Of
Pierre Chahles Cuvellier, once a we'll
known notary of this city, who nearly
20 years ago ended a brilliant career
by killing himself before the tomb Of
a beloved relative in the old St. Louis
cemetery. Though it is not definitely
known how many years the old hoy
had remained in the vault, II Is stated
that approximately 81 a have
passed since it was put away and left
there In charge of the old bank.
None of the wills was opened and
there is still much conjecture as to
what was contained in them.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-06-01
Change in Bronze Cent

A change in the design of the small
bronze cent which has made its ap-
pearance each year since its adoption
iii 1854 is being considered bv a con-
gressional committee and experiments
are also under way looking to the use
OF a new metal-either pure nickel or
alrniinum--to take the place of that
now used, which is SO per cent. conner
N five per cent. zinc. The contem-
plated change is the outcome of the
agitation In favor of new designs for
United States coins of all denomina-
tons, not a single one of the present
series seeming to meet with general
favor. Expert numismatists go so far
as to say that never in the history Of
the country has 1t been represented
by a less artistic set of coins.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-06-01
LOCATED BY EARTHQUAKE.
Pennsylvania Boy Missing for Thirty
Years Restored Through Frisco
Disaster.

York, Pa.-William Neuman. who
left this city Al years ago and had not
been heard from since mis- departure,
has been located during the last few
days. Neuman left York when he was
only is years old. He never wrote to
his relatives and they thought him
dead,
When the recent San Francisco dis
aster occurred Neuman was SO dis
turbed that he concluded to write a
letter to his family, giving them an ac-
count of his travels and present
whereabouts. He said that he had
lived at Oakland on q farm for many
years and that the earthquake had
shaken him up considerably, hut had
done no damage.
He will visit his old home again in
the near future. lie has several bro
theirs living here, all Of them being
prominent business men.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-06-01
REMEDIES NATURES WORK
Fingers Of Young Mar Remade to
Fit Him for Service
in Navy.

Minneapolis.-Sidncy Middleton left
the clinical operating table at St.
Mary's hospital a few days age fit, as
soon as the wounds made by the sur.
geon's knife are healed, to be received
into the United States army.
When nature designed young Mid
dleton she did a good general job, but
there were a few details which were
obviously overlooked. Two fingers,
the little and ring finger Of the right
hand, were united in one sheath Of
skin. This never bothered the young
man while he was working on his
fathers farm near Garfield. Mich. but
proved to- be a serious obstacle when
he applied for enlistment in the navy.
Examining Surgeon Robert Bach.
man suggested an operation, but Mid,
dleton's lack of funds proved a ser!-
Gus obstacle. The government does
not supply money for the medical
treatment of prospective recruits aud
n clinic offered the only solution OF
the difficulty. DR.. BGchman himself
conducted the operation and reports
that it was successful.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-06-01
MARSHALL FIELDS ADVICE.
Embodied in His Words to Young
Man Who Tried to Sell
Him Bonds.

A young bond salesman for a New
York house interviewed the late Mar,
shall Field in the spring Of 1905 with o
view to selling him a number of Penn,
sylyanla railroad guaranteed bonds
yielding a little less than four per
cent Young man" said Mr.. Field
relates Worlds Work, you are only
wasting my time and yours. I like
your bonds. When the trustees of my
estate come to investing the interest
on my investment | hope they will
buy that kind Of bonds, but | am a
business man, and do not care to nut
a large part Of my surplus in a fully
developed property any more than !
should care to buy out a business
enterprise that seemed to me to have
reached the limit Of It's growth, no
matter how solid it might he. Your
bonds are too good for me" MIR. Field
II will be noted, invested his surplus
on the same principle upon which he
built up his business, namely, to put
the money where it has a chance to
grow.