davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana news., 1906-01-31

The present political outlook on
the range is clearing up somewhat
and Is now better than at any pre-
vious time in the history of the party,
and their will be no objection to
sailing under the banner of the
Public Ownership Socialist PARTY s
banner, and each day now helps
matters our way. The fact is the
Western Federation going into poll
tics has caused considerable appre-
hension among the mining people,
because they do not know where
things will end, and this with the
continual agitation of the Finnish
socialists is keeping them guessing.
We want Comrade Carr here a,
least three days"
Local Kataja of Buhl sent theil
struggling comrades in Russia .
Christmas present of S4I in addition
to a previous gift of S3s, and {
purse is now being raised to Civ,
them another lift.
Comrades in st. Louis county
are looking around for their mos
available timber for legislators
sheriff etc., and think they have
fair chance of wiuning out in tn,
spring election.
Montana news., 1906-01-31
FROM MINNESOTA
Continued from page -

three locals which had become dis
couraged and fallen by the way
have again appeared upon the firing
line with renewed interest, deter
mined to continue the work for the
cooperative commonwealth until
the final victory is won.
Comrade Barr delivered his frs,
lecture in ,he state at Excelsior Jan.
uary 8, and received an urgent in
vitation to return for two more
dates in the near future.
G.. F. Peterson of Hibbing writes
Montana news., 1906-01-31
SOCIALIST LECTURERS.

IiOhi hhN oaaNJ
Glasgow, Mont, Jan. IL:
Murray King, who spoke on
socialism Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings of this week at the opera
house. was listened to by good aud
fences, in spite of the fact that other
meetings were scheduled for the
same evenings. Mr.. King made
good impression on those who heard
him. showing a mastery of the SUBJ
iect. There was an absence of the
rabid, anarchistic utterances which
have in the past misrepresented the
true socialist party. The speaker
did not speak in condemnation of
individuals, but spoke against the
present political system. From here
he went to Havre. where he is billed.
The tendency toward socialism
is evident to all. In the last cleo
ton the gains made by the socialists
we're a surprise to both the old part
les. 1t is probable that unless the
democratic party, as last hope of
preserving the name of their party,
becomes converted to the doctrines
of socialism, that in the near future
the socialists will out number them.
Keep your eye on them in Valley
county. Already some of the dem
ocrats are getting wise to the fact
that it will be good thing to stand
in with the socialists, and it is safe
to predict that they will attempt to
fuse with them, or offer them some
forlorn hope on the ticket for their
support"
There is no doubt that the above
is what the capitalist class would
like to accomplish by means of the
democratic party, so far as the So
cialist movement is concerned. The
democratic party is used by the cap
italist class as a catch-all for every
thing dangerous that slips through
the net of the republican party. 1t
has succeeded in swallowing all the
reform movements of modern times
the greenback party, the farmers
alliance, the populist party, all labor
parties. Whenever they become
dangerous, and the votes of the
working class are turned toward
them the capitalists get the demo
Gratis to bring about a fusion deal.
II is no wonder that they think they
can do the same thing with the so.
cialist party. But they are ul
against different proposition wher
they tackle the proletarian revolu,
ton. The Montana state constitu
ton states in article ", section "a
Under no circumstances shall any
local cooperate with any other po
htical party" Section IA, ANY
member of any local participating
in primary caucuses, or in any othe
way taking part in the organization
of any other political party, or be
ing in the service thereof, shall b.
subject TO trial, and expulsion afte
trial by his local, and there shall b
no appeal to either state committe
or referendum vote" Article vi
section 7, No person can be ad
mitted as a member of the socialis
party while he holds an elective @
appointive office under a capitals
party" Section 8, ANY membe
of the socialist party who has bee
an Office holder under a capitali.
party shall, before being eligible I
nomination from the party. serv
Montana news., 1906-01-31

the party in the ranks during one
previous election, regardless of his
length of membership in the party.
Now, if the capitalists think they
can swallow that, let them go ahead.
This organization is iron-clad, and
the same all over the world, and the
capitalist class can't run ii.
Montana news., 1906-01-31
SOCIALIST PUBLICATIONS

THR AMERICAN FARMER-By
A. M. Slnsons. The ablest work yet
produced In socialist literature on
the economic status of the agricul-
tural industry.
ORIGIN OF THE FAMILY, PRO-
PERTY. AND THE Stately
Frederick Engels. This volume
Montana news., 1906-01-31

The Arlington hotel on North
Main ST., has been nicely fitted up
by Mrs. Sam Stewart.
Montana news., 1906-01-31

covers the matter treated in his
Ancient Society" relative to his
researches among the Iroquois In
dians concerning early tribal instiu-
tons, and their development into
present institutions from economic
necessity.
Montana news., 1906-01-31
FROM WISCONSIN

Continued from page I.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-31

What Is Being Accomplished BY A Mrs. Z. ].
Kirkpatrick Near Oakland.

We noticed in the Jersey Bullet.a #
Feb. 18th 1905, an article headed An
Entcrprising Jerscvwoman, - which re-
fers to Mrs. Z. J. Kirkpatrick. and the
popular summer resort conducted by
her at Brookside, Preston county, W.
Va, about ten miles south of Oakland.
Through the article above mentioned
and by special invitation | was led, in
company with my friend, Mr.. A. D.
Navlor, of Oakland, to spend a day last
week at this delightful spot, and won
dercd if our readers know what is in
our midst Not having been there for
three wears was perfectly astounded
at the many attractions and improve
ments that have been made during that
time
After fine drive and a good dinner l
was taken all over the place by the
hostess, Mr.. Z. J. kirkpatrick, and it
is difficult for one TO describe its many
beauties and attractions. 1t is without
doubt today enc Of the finest summer
resort, in this country.
The Inn and Cottages have been en-
Jirely remodeIed this season and are
most attractive and up-to-date in every
respect being ali supplied with bath
rooms, ho, and cold water an6 perfect
sanitary details The whole plant is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-31

that one was In d huil|a. osc~ one
hundred head Of casjle.
This large dairy Is taken care Of by
three men. During The day the barn is
put in perfect order; ensilage placed in
the racks for the COWS, all ais bedded,
lime sprinkled along the sewers. every
thing put in perfect order for the herd
which is brought from the fields at four
O'Clock in the afternoon. And such a
sight to behold The cows coming one
by one, marching Ike 5oldiers from the
field to the barn, each one to its own
stall without a loud word being spoken
by any one. As we start at one end Of
the barn looking along the linz of fifty
cows Ill enjoying their evening meal.
and seeing the men milking, dressed in
their dairy suits, one cannot help but
think what Mrs. Kirkpatrick is doing,
not only for herself, lat for the farmers
of Preston ard Garrett counties in
starting and building up such an enter
prise, bringing thousands Of dollars
worth Of stock into our country .hat in
time will benef, all, and again prove
that no section Of The country has more
naturaI advantages than our osyn. and
that men are not always necessary as
leaders in great enterprises. 1t is need
less to say that everything is run ike
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-05-31

at the Johns Hopkins University, in
rooms adjacent TO those Of the State
Geological Survey, with which organ
ization it will be closely affiliated
The forestry work in Maryland was
started six years ago by the State
Geological Survey, acting in co-opera-
ton with the United States Forest
Service. Surveys cf many OF the ccun-
ties have already been completed, and
reports Of the forest interests Of ALE
gany, Garrett and Cecil counties have
been issued. The present act adds ma
terially tS the scope Of the work in that
provision is made for forest wardens in
every county of the state and for CO.
operation with counties, towns, corpo-
rations and individuals in forestry mat
tiers. The legislation is similar to that
already passed in a number of our most
progressive states.
The board consists Of Governor War
field, Comptroller Atkinson, President
Irl Remsen. Of the Johns Hopkins Uni
verslty; President r. W Sylvester, of
the Maryland State Agricultural Col
lege; Prof. William Bullock Clark, State
Geolosis list; eN-Gov. f. Z. Jackson and
Mr. Norman James. All the members
Of the board were present, except cH-
Governor Jackson VINO had gone to
Atlantic City.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-03
MANY sHooL OisTRlcrs


The Geai, OF Professor Hiram Had.
ley. superintendent OF public insiruc-
lion, az the Capitol building IN Santa
Fo. ~ literally loaded down w.th the
voluminous reports from the various
county superintendent OF schools.
There are many noticeable things in
The reports. The most striking. how
ever. BE- the increase OF new school
districts caused 81 Immigration dur.
ing the past year IN some counties.
Thus far. Roosevelt county leads with
sixteen new schOoi districts cstab.
lishcd. Quay county Is 6 close second
with twelve new school districts,
while Torrance county has three dis.
iricts established since a yoar ago
ard De- preparing 40 establish several
more Some 81 these districts have
no school houses as yet but school d
being held. Others have temporary
structures while n number have good
comfortable buildings. in many dis
rlcis the reports show that the new
immigrants with commendahle spirit
have issued bonds with which to erect
school houses.
A very striking feature of the re-
ports. however. is the number Ot err
rors in simple addition. Some Of The
superintendent show impossible bal.
.ancos aud their reports contain glnring
miscalculatios IN cases whore such
errors are not too striking, the 70.
ports arc heing corrected and filed but
some OF Thorn will have 90 be re-
turned 90 the compllerg GA order 90
h,vo the corrections made
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-03
OCCIDENTAL LIE AGENTS.
EXCITING ENpEUtUNCW

Horace a. Lay. eastern manager
Tor the Occidental Life Insurance Co,
of New Moxicn and Arizona. returned
today on the auto ffom Torranc.
where he had an exciting experience
with bad" man Tuesday morning
auys the RGswoli Record Unable 90
gci bed ia the town. b. went with
fellow traveller 90 the waiting room at
the station. and there found three
drunken men and two bad looking
tramps ono Of the tramps tried 70
sell Mr. Lay a ring and Otherwise
tried 90 get up n deal with HIN, Final
81 the tramp tried to sneak "a watch
from one Of the dfuuks, and Mr.. lay
called him on the SPOT. causing him
20 drop tho watch on the floor. Whom
Mr.. lay called tho bad man IN hts
cnori 10 rob the drunken man, the
bad man ran at lay with q knife.
The Roswell man picked mp a heavy
miners boot that one 81 the DRINKS
had pulled GA and defended himself
from the attack Aftcrward the bad
man LETT the depot, and later came
back with a handful of money and a
watch An Investigation revealed the
fact that no had entered every one of
the ro0ming houses that had nos been
locked lie made hts escape and had
not hccn captured when Mr. lay lott
Torrance
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-03

ron OF Santa We county. and Esquipula
naca of ponn blanca. Tor territorial
legislative council and house OF rep.
rcGontsilveg. respectively, were en-
dOfHnd. aud their names Will BE- placed
uFon the peoples ticket cf snud0val
county.
noeoluli0ns were introduced and
unanimously adopted. iagorinE Joint
statehood for New Mexico ana Ari.
roma. fhn administrations oi President
Roosevelt and Governor tiagerman.
y. ". Madden was selected az the
permanent chairman % TIE vvnvun.
tlon. G.. D. spadcr, permanent aocrc-
iary, and y slcaFlo M0ntoya as inter.
prefer
The nomination OF the above ticket,
as stated In The Evening Citizen yes
tordly afternoon. will make The hght
r. very interesting one in sandoval
county. and places two iactinn9 OF the
strong and extensive family Of sandO-
val IN the neld against each other.
Tho leaders of the factions are Ale
inndrO snudoyal Tor the regular re-
publican ticket. against Jesus N San.
dOval OF the peoples ticket Both are
brothers.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-03
VARSITY MEETS MINERS
AT TRACTION PARK

on the grldlron at Traction park
this afternoon the University Of New
Mexico team meets the warriors from
che school of Mines az SOcorro. and
a holly contested football game Is Ia
anticipation.
The school OF Mines team arrived
here this morning and b. Quarlered at
tho sturges hotel Accompanying the
team is Prof. r. H. Noble, prrsldont
of the institution Re Is optimistic ~
the result Of the game The SOCorru
team, according 10 announcement,
VIII play straight foot hall and will
depend upon team work IN the con-
test, They are 10 good shape and
hope TO make things interesting for
the varsity.
Tho university plnyors oxpoc, to
take the game this afternoon. The
team Is I'm good shape and lholr re-
cent games have assisted materially
Ina rounding them into shape. They
viii have the usual line up with plon-
" OF substitutes in case OF accident.
The aggregation from Socorro win
line up as follows, kibc, center; Mll-
Ter. right guard Moore. right. tackle
NJ Smith. right end; Utter. lott
HNeiNf ahfNHtNnt ANiA NANhitf NtiNANi
let end. l,ycrheart right h6lfhnck
Hilton. left hallhack. kirchman, FULL
back Schmidt quarterback subHii.
tutes Hall and Bentley Umpire
Hatcheldcr
There win be plenty Of roofing az
the game ana the weather. while a
,rho warm for football. Is otherwise
prOpltlous. College coiOrs nre much
Ia evidence about the streets Of Az
huuuerquo today
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-03
SESSION
OF SUPREME
COURT
VIII Of Prohibition In tho
Baca Sheriff Case Was
Denied.

Tho territorial supreme court con-
tenei in adjourned session Saturday
mofnlnf I'd la O'Clock in chambers
81 me Capitol hUIldlns Those psoa-
rnt wUrn
chief Justice william 3. Mills. As
HuCialo Justice John al MrFio, Ams1.
cinin Justice Frank W. Parker kazu.
claia Justice Blizzard a. Nann. and
Associate Justice TIA a. Ahhatt
Harry ~ clancy was ai h'H uuat 81
temporary clerk owing % the lllnoaE
OF Clerk jose b aeCa. David }. LEA.
ht. assistant United Hiato1 attorney.
WHs also present Tho territory was
represented ~ Attorney ueaurai W..
a. Reid United States Marshal q.
NJ. Foraker was iu attendance.
Interest On Saturday. session CEN
tered in the matter Uf the writ ~
prohibition issued by Associate Iua-
tice Edward a. Mann. probabilities
Judge Frank VI Parker. ol the Third
judicial district. from recognising Ma
siaH nnca appointed By Governor laa.
GERMAN a. Rhorin Of Rucufgo cnuRtV.
vice Leandro naca. removed l0f nIloF-
cd malieatanca In once Owing o.
the delay IN arrival Of Associate Jus
tlce Mnnn. who was unable 90 roaeh
Santa W before noon the CASE was
not taken up until IN the afiernuon.
The writ of prohibition was 90 Pre-.
vent Judge Parker from in any waT
determining the rlwhtH OF Mnsaia
haca 90 the oihce Of sheriff OF Soccer
20 county except by judicial proceed
inrE ln urdinnfy course of law hitor-
noy General Reid appeared Tor the re-
spundont and filed q demurrer 90 ikg
petition Of f.candfo Bnca
The demurrer against The writ %
prohibition was nlcd on the grounds
that the anldnyit and motion Tor thu
writ ~ prohibition 40 not state facts
SUFFICIENT 90 constitute y cause upon
which GO issue a writ of prohibition
directed against respondent. also that
the court has no Jurisdiction in au
thorlxo the Issuance Of n writ ol pro-
hlbliion 10 any of the dicirlct courts
OF the Territory Leandro iaca was
represented by Attorney Charles A
apiess, Of los Vegas. ana y w Doh
son. Of Albuquerque.
The only matter considered by thn
court Saturday was On the case OF
Jose Dolores MarQuoE az al. plalntina
10 error. vs. the Maxwell Land Grant
company defendant IN error Attur-
ney u. w Clancy, Of Albuquerque. a.
counsel for the plaintiff IN error filed
.nOiiun Tor the court 40 make q
statement % facts IN the nature Of q
special verdict for lao on nn APPEAL
tO the supreme court ~ The United
States In tho motion was emb1iied
the proposed statement Of nots A.
tor-0y Suiesa for the defendant in
error made objection 10 this prouoGed
statement 81 fagia aud ne court took
the matter under advlsomont
"A ESQ o'clock Saturday afternoon
a decision was reached In the naca
case denying a writ Oi prohibition.
The opinion Hag unanimous
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-03
MAopALENA TO STILL
KEEP ON BUILDING

NIfNNAAA ANNNNH INNNMNNNNa
Magdalona. n NJ. Oct a6.--A re-.
markahle change has iHkcn place in
Magdaluna the past year. Where "a
year ago was one large merchandise
supply house that OF the Becker
blackwell company, ono OF the best
known and most stable concerns IN
the territory NOW are two such IN
gtitutions. The concern "a the Ranch
Supply company, general merchandise
and all that the name implies, under
the able management OF George H.
Brown. formerly with D.. D. rutney
a Co, Of Albuquerque. Everybody ia
Albuquerque knows George Brown. He
had an Insurance Office IN the Alhu-
Quofqnu Traction company Office
building for few months before EN-.
barking Ia business az Magdalona.
A new general store by Garcia a
Garcia, not as large as the other con.
Germs mentioned, with four saloons
and several residences are other i'm
prOyements at Magdalona within the
year. aud stlll TIE place h growing
The Magdalena Development COM
pany is q corporation organized TO
supply the town with water. The
plans of the company are these. A
wen has boon dug a. the old Cook
ranch three miles from town toward
Kelly ami an abundance Of water
was found at "a depth OF forty feet,
This water will be pumped into a
reservoir aud carried from there 60
the town through 6-iRch yipea by
grayitatlon Tho pipes ere now being
lald.
Amone the prominent people ol
Masdalona o. man whose name A.
familiar 10 AN the old timers of al.
huqucrQue Pete Mcfarland, who was
warehouse foreman for Gross. Kelly q
Co, Of albuquerque for No years. and
only went 10 Mngdalona two years
ago Tho experience Mr. Mcfarllud
received under tho tutoolage OF Geo.
Arnoi manager for Gross. Kelly q
Co., has secured for him the trust.
worthy position of warehouse man
agor for the bic necker-Hinckwrll
company. Mr. Mcfarland spcaKs or
bis lie and many friends in Albu-
aus que ln the warmest ~ terms. Pete
has lost about ten pounds since golng
io Magdnlena bat be- says that ho D.
silll Ia the ring.
hr NJ. II. WyldeI and Frank Stufls
were Magdalenn visitors ON Thursday.
y. a. Huhbcli Is shipping 1900
eno lambs 10 Colorado parties al
prices between s3.25 aud s3.a0 per
head Mr. Huhboll says that politics
are a side issue with him.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-03
CHIEF M'RILLIN RE-
CEIVED NOVEL REQUEST
WANTS INTRODUCTION TO
A COWBOY.

Several days ago Chief 90 Police
MCMiilln received, among hla usual
morning mail, "a letter from "a young
woman who ia anxious 10 De Intro
ducod, hy lottor ur otherwise. TO some
cowboy who d. exceptionally good.
Tho letter reads aa follows.
Dear Sir--l would like tO request
favor uf you. j want iu Boz iniF0-
ducod through a lottor, Or given thc
name or address of SOME wolit0- DO
yuuBE cowboy az Tnnchcr
II have always lived in the city
aud for Some reason che men whom
have MET here ln society 90 not
fuit re. I would liko 90 meet some
cowboy or ranchor. as I love the tree
aud easy lie Of the cbuniry ask
thls favor of yOn because / know a
man Ia your position must be- up-
right and honorable am really
serious in my request and don wish
90 Bog mado sport OF or told anything
that ls untrue.
~ viii give you some idea N The
man ! would Ike b meet llo must
BE- not particularly handsome. but
good-looking and refined. de- not
object % a mans smoking or taking
an occasional drink. bul DO noi care
% meet q drunkard Or gambler
- would prefer that be- Owned bis
own ranch or cattle but would not
object % a superintendent or fore
man.
"Thia may sound Ike the writing
Of an old maid. but ! am stan "a my
teens. and oh. well. never mind about
MY lOeha.
Hoping this win pot Do too much
trouble ! Will ever feel grateful %
ypu Cor whatever interest you take
ln mo- and nay request
Yours respectfully
NHNIan
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-03

The convention az nernalillo. ycH.
icrday, 20 place IN tho field b ticket
Tor legislative aud county omcoa con.
cinded rs labors late 10 the after
noon, after making thc following nom
nations.
For sheriff EmlllanO M. GnndOyai.
For treasurer ana oK-olncio cOiloc.
tor-Jesua "A. gand0yal.
For judge Of the probate COURT.
"a 0urnle
For probate clerk Luciano MOndra.
gon.
For school superintendent b r.
pcfoa.
For commissioner. nrst dis.uct-
procllianu AFChuiata
Tor surveyor nna. w. Eokeri,
For river commissioner Maestro
ttai.eFos, Alhlno Valdez. MariaaO Ar
chlheuue luis 0aroia. Juan y Oulior.
ro,N
Nur delegates az constitutional con
rcnilon John VI Sullivan Aiircdo j.
uior0
The nominations oi Thu u. Caf-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-03
TWO NEW VARSITY
DORMITORIES OPENED

The new dormit0rics Of the Uni-
veraity OF New Mexico were formally
opened 90 the publlr yesterday after
noon and IN tho evening a happy pro-
Rram IN the plaza OF The university
grounds attracted hundreds OF people.
who followed the exercises with az
tontiun and Interest a feature Of
the program was the college "slng.
Bonhre8 lighted up che scene with
brllllsncy. and the affair was "a every
way auccoan.
Yesterday afternoon both the stu-
dents and faculty we're engaged An
showing numbers Of visitors about the
now dormiiofloa. which are exact ~.
plicae OF ancient dwellings Of the pu-
obiOf
Interior decorations OF tho hand
some new buildings carried Qua the
architectural scheme iu nn artistic
manner Navajo blankets we're con-
apicuoue On the students dormintory
rooms and indian pottery and oiher
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-03

hric.a-brac Of the same origin was 90
entire keeping with the idea
The furniture Is built after tho
ideas of President w. q. fight. who.
GA fact. originated Che architectural
nian which received deserved praise.
81 E H0dgln Miss Hickey and
Prof Richards. the COMMITTEES chosen
20 select MINES foF the new durmitor-
les from those suggested by the stu-
dents. announced their decision yes
ieFday a large number Of names
were offered and the committee, after
careful consideration, chriaicnod the
boys dormTi0ry "kWa-ta-ku," or
MAN Eagle" while the girls home
was named "Ho-ko.hA, or Butter
ny" These NAMES win b. placed ~.
on .ho buildings IN relief.