davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1906-11-30
THE 0lMtTER.

49, 49, ~
oUsLIsHEo EVERY WEEK IN THE ikTER-
GsT OF THE NEGRO BY cIMETER eU6. CO
EHrEeEoAr TIE posr OFFICE AT NUS.
NoeEE. l. T.. As SECOND CLASS MAiL NAT
TER
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestea d Entry No. $3.50.

Department Of the Interior, Land OF.
fee at Santa Fe, New Mexico, Jan.
uary 2. 1906.
Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing.named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof In
support OF his claim. and that said
will be made before United States
Court Court Commissioner. at Las
Vegas, New Mexico. on February s.
1906, viz. Christian Nelson, Of San
Miguel County. New Mexico, for the
s 10. 8 Il Ia. 8 e Ia. 8 w IA. Sec. ~.
N 4 IA. N w IA, Sec. "a T 10 N, X
Is Il.
He names the following witnesses
to prove mis- continuous residence up.
on and cultivation Of said land, viz:
Leon Nelson. Of anton Chico, New
Mexico: Trinidad Sanchez, Of Anton
Chico. New Mexico; Crescencio Man
zanares. Of v~illanueva, New Mexico:
Lazaro Flores, Of villanueva, New
Mexico.
MANUEL r. OTERO. Register.
i.32.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-27

most eventual athletic AFFAIR held IN
this city for many years. The pro
gramme provides for races al all
distances, between so yards and n
mile, hurdles. running high jump.
putting lG-pound shot and pole vault
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-27

Mrs. NJ. 3. Shaver, OF Pennington,
who has been suffering from rheu.
matism for several years past. died
Wednesday afternoon. Her death was
entirely unexpected. as she was ap.
parently no worse at the time than
ut any other time for several weeks
past.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-01-27
ATHLETES GATHER FOR
CINCINNATI "GYM" MEET.

Cincinnati. O., January 27.-With
all the important features OF a cham
pionship competition scheduled, and
entry list comprising many Of the
leading college and club athletes of
the middle west, the indoor games Of
the Cincinnati Gymnasium and Ath-
lctic club tonight promise to be the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-16

try Of the Department of Agri-
culture, somewhat like those
vested in the Treasury Depart
ment over struggled goods, while
heavy penalties are provided for
all persons convicted of engage
ing in the prohibited practices
and traffic.
The advocates of national leg
islation are attempting to get the
manufacture and sale of food
stuffs on a purely scientific basis.
Many persons believe that it is
more important than railroad
rate legislation, since it relates
to the health of the people.
There is no longer any contention
that adulterated food stuffs are
on the market. The fact that
the manufacturers of these adul-
terations have been powerful
enough to prevent legislation by
Congress is the best proof that
the business of making and mark
citing food stuffs that will not
stand the test is large and pros
porous.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-16
Pull for Heavenly Union. /,

The movement for the union OF
the Methodist, Presbyterian and
Congregationalist churches of
Canada has taken definite form
in the preparation Of a creed
which will be submitted to the
churches for approval. The
Presbyterians number S42.Ol6
the MethOdists 616,659 and the
Congregationalists $4,000. It is
proposed to call the new body
The United Church of Canada, {"
and its membership will equal
nearly One-third of the population
Of Canada.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-16

The system of retaining the
arid lands of the Union from their
desert condition, and bringing
them under cultivation by the U.
S. Reclamation Service, is one of
the most benefcent enterprises
the world has ever seen. Eleven
great projects have been approved
seven of these will be completed
in 1908. When all of them have
been projected 100000 acres
will have been added to the arabic
land of the country, and their
products added to its wealth.
This is only the beginning. The
difficulties surrounding this
mighty work, would seem to most
civil engineers impossible; but
some men love to grapple with
and overcome seeming impossi-
bilities. One of these is Fred.
Haynes Newell, who has been en-
trusted with the management of
the entire project. The New
Mexican is indebted to the
American Magazine for much
valuable information on this sub.
ject. Ten years before Congress
took action on the matter, Mr..
Newell, who was then chief
photographer, began to examine
the arid lands and to lay plans
for accomplishing their irrigation;
thus when Congress acted he was
prepared. When the act was
passed authorizing the Inaugural
ton of the work every irrigable
acre in the west was mapped in
Mr.. Newell's Office. Every DO
tential reservoir site was charted
and surveyed and every canal
route traced. Thus many years
Of valuable work was ACCOMPLISH !
ID before the act passed, and
hat much time was saved on
work. S. F.. New Mex. |
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-16
Not ObIiterated.

We still live in New Mexico.
AT present Arizona isn't ii" But
we don't know what is in store
for US. A majority of the lower
house voted in favor of joint
Statehood, and a majority of the
Senate voted against it. The
Foraker amendment was tackled
on to the house bill, and as the
matter now stands Oklahoma
and Indian Territory are made
one state and Arizona and New
Mexico were left to settle the
jOinture question by the votes of
the people of the two Territories.
What the result of a conference
of the two houses will be is at
the present writing, only con-
lecture. Possibly the conference
will recommend a separate bill
for the admission of New Mexico,
leaving Arizona out of considera-
ton.
Just nov we don't precisely
know where we are at" When
the present war is over we will
probably be living in the Ter
ritory of New Mexico.
But not for the next fifty years,
nor for a generation, as Mr.. Ro-
dey and the Albuquerque Journal
have endeavored to make US be-
lieve. Eastern people are daily
immigrating to this territory,
homestead entries are being
made at our land Offices at the
rate of 1000 per month, and this !
is only the beginning of the rush. !
Whenever we are needed the
States will bid US welcome, and |
we will be needed before the I
next presidential election.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-16
NH

A United States Senator i.
usually supposed to know the loca
ton OF Niagara Falls, Yosemite
Valley, the Grand Canon of Col.
orado, and other famous localities
in his own country. But the
following extract from a speech
in the Senate Chamber by Senator
Dick of Ohio on the joint state
hood bill, makes one feel like mail
ing him a mapof the United Sta
ties. Referring to irrigation, its
benefits, risks, and failures, he
exposes himself to the derision of
an ordinary schoolboy by saying:
An address delivered in this
city last month by one of the
engineers of the United States
Reclamation Service describes
some Of the difficulties and dan
gers connected with irrigation
work. He describes a we'll
known case, where an irrigation
canal diverted the main waters
of the stream by which it was fed
and caused very great damage.
This is what happened with the
Colorado River, in the southern
part of California, in what is now
called Imperial Valley, but is
more Familiarity known as Death
Valley" Irrigation wrought its
usual miracle here, railroads were
built, towns grew up, and last
summer some 5000 people were
living in this valley below the
level of the sea-"
Eight thousand people living
in what is Familiarity known as
Death Valley!
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-16

9, lar LaIg e comfortable rooms across the
S Iipeet from the Episcopal church. four
plocks west Of the postofses p ~
ana ~, strictly modern. fine lawn. hot
VIII I C -. ~. water; also, bOarders wanted
VII" or without rooms. Home cooking
Call on Mrs. r. PETTY'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-16

have a deep pity" said Miss
Tarbell. He is today a pitiful
character. He stands a towering
monument to a false idea and a
wrong purpose. Immensely
wealthy in worldly goods, he is a
pauperin the good will and the
charitable thoughts of his coun-
trymen. We might nearly say he
is without a country, without a
flag, without a home"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-16

So much interests being mani
tested by the country at large
in the pure food bill" now be-
fore the Senate, as shown by the
newspaper comment, that it is
confidently expected the Sena-
tors will come to a vote upon it
before many weeks.
In order to detect and prevent
violation of the law, powers of
inspection and cOnfscatiOn are
lodged in the Bureau of Chemis-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-16

Blanks for sale at this office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-16
NICELY

furnished rooms to rent by the week or
month, at the Consuelo. No invalids
taken. l-tf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-16
How Are the MiGhty Fallen.

Miss Tarbell, who has been
writing of the Standard Oil Trust,
has this to sayOf the head of the
robbery concern:
For John D. Rockefeller |
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-16

Samson windmills and Cushman en-
gines are world heaters.
KNOWLES 4 ROLAND, Agents
Deming, N. NJ.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-16
S2S2s9SQSo1QSo2QSQSQsQsS
Church Directory

METHODIST Preaching services every Sunday
AZ II am and 70 pm, Sunday school at 9:l5 a.
m. Junior League at p. M. Epworth League
at e;SO p m.' Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
az O'Clock w e Fo,u.Ks p.s,or
Presoyterian Preaching at II a. m. and 7.so.
Saboath School 10 a. m. Junior Christian Endea.
.. m. THEODORE HoPPiHG. Pastor
ST. LuIs EPiscoPAL:- Services first and
second Sunday In each month; Sunday School n,
10 a. m. every Sunday
J. II. DARLING. Pastor.
lGLEslA METoDIsTA EPISCOPAL
Escuela Dominica cada Domingo n LA IN D.
dieaeion a las II a. m. va las7p. m. Lin In.
worth las de IA tarie Cutos de oraeion IL
Juevez Sc extiende invitaeion a todos.
DloNIClo CoSTALES Pastor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-03-16

Dry batteries and indestruetible gas
kets and packing for gas engines.
43-tf KNOWLES & ROLAND.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-23

Judges Have a Hard Time of IL
Picking the winner


Judges Have a Hard Time of IL
Picking the winners
Brilliant beyond expectations. with the
best Of horses ever shown in the west.
with the Auditorium filled with the
largest crowd which ever gathered on
the first night at Horse Show in Omaha,
the third annual Horse Show opened last
night under most favorable circumstances
in spite of the rain, which kept many
away. The crowd was splendidly gowned,
the judging was satisfactory the entries
high-class. the Auditorium beautiful and
everybody was happy,
The .offlcial rost5r OF the week, begin
ming last night. was o. p. Uplegraff mas
ter of ceremonies; w. A. Austin, super
intsndent Of arena, and George IT. Will
kins. general manager The Judges were
Spencer Borden of Fall River Mass.
Harrison L. Van Schaick of Chicago and
]. M. KuykendaI of Denver The vet
erinaTians are j. II. Mcneil of the Iowa
Agricultural college at Ames and ]. H.
Gain Of the University of Nebraska at
Lincoln,
Promptly at s O'Clock Bugler Kennedy
sounded the call, the band played the
gates were thrown open and the crack
four-horse team OF Swift and Company
entered the arena. Rounds of applause
greeted the magnificent grays as they
were driven around the arena. They were
followed by sours from, the storz Brew
Ing company and frpm Metz Bros Brew'
ing company.
The ribbon went where 1t was expected
by the wiser heads, as the Swift team had
been winning all over the country. These
horses average over n, 90 pounds each
and were procured Mt ~ great expenses,
as many pairs Of horses were bought and
separated before the right ones were
chosen. These four are part of a team
Of. six which will be shown later in the
week. Metz Bros. We're given second
prize for their magnificent blacks.
saddle Horses Popular.
The second class of the evening brought
forth hve entries being for cobs under
saddle Miss Helen Cudahy rode Con
tralto. a post entry Touchy, chestnut
geldinR from Arbor Lodge. was ridden by
Mrs. Joseph Cudahy, while Mr.. CudahS
rode Rubber Captain Ellison rode oClonel
a lively brown gelding. entered by l. c
Galley OF South Omaha. Russell Inmar
showed Dandy. The horses were pu'
through the required gaits and some splen
did horsemanship was shown. the horses
responding well to the command for :
change Of gait. The Judges experienced
their FIRST difficulty OF the week in decid
ing the class, as the entire ring was higl
class.
Tho blue ribbon was tied upon Dandy
amid rounds OF applause for Russell wal
the only boy in the ring who had a goo'
ateed, which he showed we'll. Miss Helei
Cudafy with Contralto was given secon'
prize and Joseph Cndahy third with Rub
Der.
One OF the most thrilling sights TO tn
spectators was the tandem class whicl
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-23
TOILETS AT THE HORSE snow
Opening Night Brings Out Many
Stunning Gowns.

Opening Night Brings Out Many
stunning Gowns.
In point of costuming. the third Horse
Show surpassed anything that has pre-
oeded IT, Some OF the handsomest costumes
that have ever been worn in Omaha were
seen in the boxes and on the promenade
and worn by members OF the fashionable
set, establishing a standard that promises
a week of unsurpassed briliiancy.
Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith was one %
the most striking figures Of the evening Ia
a rich costume of red velvet made In prln-
cess. trimmed with baby Irish lace. with
"a novel coat of the velvet falling over the
shoulders IN cape effect. and a large red
velvet hat with sweeping plumes. With
this WAS worn a diamond necklace and
joseph. who came up for the Horse Show
and is the guest Of her mother, Mrs, Henry
W. Yates. was the guest of Mrs. Arthur
Crittenden smith and WAS also In red,
her costume being Of red broadcloth. Mrs.
FLOYD Smith chose gray for her gown, and
Sore 2 handsome suit OF hroadcioth with
One Of the handsomest costumes noticed
during the promenade was that worn by
gown Of renaissance lace over shell pink
chiffon The skirt was ornamented with
a tucked hounce with bands OF the lace
ally. The waist had yoke OF tucked
chiffon with bertha Of lace, on the left
side Of which were little pink satin roses,
while the right was adorned with loops
Of pink satin ribbon with touches Of black
velvet over the short pulled sleeves nm
ished al the elbows with bows OF pink
satin ribbon. the lace fell in ripples and tine
waist was outlined with heavy cream lace
roses. a largo white lace hat trimmed
with folds o. pink silk and long shaded
pink plumes, with shell pink feather boa
and nun completed her costume.
Miss Marion Council one Of the de-
hutantes, who Is soon 60 be introduced, was
iu yellow silk trimmed with Irish lace IN
Jacket effect, with brown gloves and brown
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-23
BENNEr.s GERS FIRsr rRIzE
Awarded Highest HOnOFS for Best
Decorated Horse show Windows.

Awarded Highest HOnOrs for Best
Decorated Horse show Windows.
The Bennett company won first prize for
the best decorated Horse Show windows,
this being the third successive triumph.
The management OF the Omaha Horse
Show association offered six prizes TO en-
courage the merchants to decorate their
windows and the competition has been
keen. j. NJ. Gillian, manager of the Audi
forum, who was in Kansas City last week,
said the windows Of that city in no way
equalled the display made by the Omaha
merchants.
The winners were:
First Prize-Eight-se box, the Bennett
company.
Second Prize-six-seat box, Brandes.
Belden.
Fourth Prize-Two season tickets Brown
inE. King & Co.
Fifth Prize-Two season tickets. Black,
the halter.
Sixth Prize-Season ticket 20 decorator OF
hrst-prize window. Ambrose.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-23

gloves and black ostrich feather boa and
nun.
one Of the haudsomest costumes worn
was the American Beauty gown of Miss
Flora Webster. II was of chimon, trimmed
with wide bands of American Beauty velvet
and ermine. With this was worn picture
hat and ermine -fursk
Mrs. Ada Cornish Eertsche-White gown
with white hat trimmed in plumes and
ermine furs.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-23

was brought into the ring promptly on the
scheduled time. The fve entries were A.
d. Brandeis, Omaha; W. H. McCoId,
Omaha. Lawrence Jones, Louisville, Ky;
George Pepper, Toronto, Can. and Grow &
Murray, Toronto Here again was the
competition strong, for the large stables
had brought forth the best they had to
win the plaudits of the assembled throng.
The judges had to call on each entry for a
second time before any decision could be
reached. Measurement was alsa called for
the Crow & Murray and the Brande,s
entries for the class called for the wheeler
to be 15.2 hands or under. The Brandeis
wheeler was found to be too tall, but foxy
Jim" Murray had his horse stretch so as
TO bring him within the limit. w II. Nc
Cord was given the blue ribbon with
Rajah and Lord Cecil Murray got second
with The President and Honor Bright. the
horss which. won last week at Kansas CITY
from Lord Baltimore. the crack OF the
Watson stables. The Jones entry was
third . %
Glad Hand for ROadaters
The long-tailed roadsters were given a
rousing reception when the call was made
for this class, Three pair were enteredL.-
Harry M. and Harry Grattan belonging
to W.. s. Cowles of Ashland ILL.,, and
driven by himself Emma B. and The
King, Don Riley's famous winners from
St Joseph, driven by H. 4. Price The
other pair was a combination.s being Alice
Wilkes, belonging to /. c. Byrne Of
Omaha, and Miss Piokwiok, belonging to
George Pepper of Toronto. The blue rio
bon was given to Don Riley, the red TO
Mr., Cowles and the yellow to Mr.. Byrne
The main event of the evening was
in class seven, for purse of $500, given
by the Union Stock Yards company OF
South Omaha for the best gig horse The
horses in this class had to be practically.
sound and were judged by their adapta-
bility to o gig or for heavy harness work
Style, action, pace, conformation and
manner were especially considered Eight
horses faced the judges, and here was
the real contest of the evening. Mrs
Thomas Milton drove Bonnie Briar the
horse which had won the event at the
st. Paul Horse Show. Weir g. Rogers
showed The Laird O'cochpen, w II. Nc
Cord had Lord Cecil and Only One en-
tered and Lawrence Jones exhibited Gall
liant Lad. George Pepper had Creighton,
the winner In many a ring--the horse
bought from c. II. Creighton of this city
and named after Mr.. Creighton. Crow &
Murray choro Honor Bright from their
stable to try for honors in this class, for
this was the horse which had won for
them at Kansas City last week before
large field, beating the cracks OF the
country.
Gallant Lad Of the Lawrence Jones stable
was chosen as the best. Only One, belong
ing to Mr.. McCord. second. and Honor
Bright of Grow & Murray's stable third.
When asked wherein Gallant Lad had ex-
celled that ring of horses one Of the judges
| said: His manners, his conformation. his
way Of going. In fact, he's gentleman,
that fellow" That there were tive horses
! in this class which won over Honor Bright
demonstrates the quality of the horses
! which are being shown here this week
First Local Event
! Five Omaha pynunen appaarpd in fba
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-23
PEOPLE WHO WERE IN THE boxes

All of the EiEhty-Three Occupied on
Opening Night.
Following Is list OF the occupants of
the boxes on the opening night at the
Horse show:
Box 1-Mr. and Mrs, Thomas j. OBrien,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-23

WORCESTER Mass. Oct. 22.-The most
serious epidemic Of dphtheria IN this city
since 1ad was renorted by The board 90
health for tie week Just ended. In one
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-23

TIINH NWTNW ID y 10 ~ II-N y
Pazo Ointment Is guaranteed 70 cure any
case OF Itching, Blind Bleeding or PrOtrud.
ing Piles IN to ~ days or money refunded.
Gee
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-23

day eight cases came TO the notice OF the
officials ard fifty-tWo families arc now Ia
quarantine effecting the attendance OF fif-
teen schools IN the city. The total NUM-
Der % cases A. AZ. DT Clark. chair
man Of the Board Of Health, says that the
disease IL yiFulcnt
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-23

three matinees were given; this year there
will be a matinee only on Saturday
Tonight 10 South Omaha night and many
visitors fTon the Magic City are expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-23

an OLD and WEElrTRIED REMEDY.
ron OVER SIXTY YEARS
WRs. wusEoW's SOOTHING sxRuP
hss besa used for ever sLXTT YEARS BY MILLIONS
iNo, WITH PERFECT SUCCESS. IN soCrHEs tie
CHILD. soFrENs the CONS. ALLAYs all FStN,
CURES WIND CoI1C, anA h the best nsmoGy rsS
OIARRRoEA. SOLD By Druggists Ga every part 4
sAa world. Be ana ask fer
AIRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
aud tska 10 oihar kinI Is cents a battiA
200-11 So. 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-23

To CuFe a Cold - one Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quintne Tablets
Druggists refund money N II Fails 70 cure,
V. W. Groves signature 10 on eaeh ooA. ioa
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-23

Five Omaha women appeared in the
arena for the next event, which was for
saddle horses, 14s hands or over, to be
ridden by woman, all entries to be local.
Mrs. Joseph Cudahy of Nebraska City
rode Toughy. Mrs. F. A.. Nash rode her
horse Bijou, Miss Frances Nash rode Lady
Babbie, Mrs !. #. Crofoot rode Gena B
and Miss Helen ,Cudahy rode Contralto.
Some good horses were shown IN this class
and Spencer Borden, who was sole judge
for this class, had to Use his little book
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-01-25

for a while. A lot of you old lousy fel
lows go down and tank up on beer ant
rot gut whiskey und then go home an(
your sweet Willie can't climb up or
your knee without getting Whit of it
You ought to have died when you were
young and before you had any children
to take to hell with you. The man
that lays ten cents on the bar rObs his
wife or child of something thev ought
to have, and the man that does ought
to be in hell and a-frying right now.
Running with the gang. Goo
knows that if there ever was gang
this side of hell, it's right here in
Knoxville, and if l had a dog that
run with it and he'd ever come back
into my yard, I'd shoot him on the spot.
REFORM Is IN THE AIR.
Il have been watching the process
session for months and reform is in the
air Look at Joe Folk in Missouri and
LaFollet in Wisconsin: look at Cincin-
natl and all of Ohio. Ohios got one of
the best men in the country elected as
governor. It's in the air, but the great
trouble with you is that it hasn't got
to Knoxville yet You always were a
little back woodsy up here. There
never was day when they had the
rascals on the run like they're runnin'
today. Look at 'em:there's two Unit
ed States senators on the road to the
penitentary, and ! want to tell you
that Teddy with his big stick is at the
bottom of all of it (applause). There
wasn't democrat applauded then, be-
cause you are all too little. You can't
see anything good unless it's in your
party. Why, if | had an order for a
hundred of you, I'd Just put you in
match box and put one. cent stamp on
you and send you, you are SO little. The
biggest, broadcast and most Christian
like man that has ever filled the presi-
Dental chair is President Roosevelt.
and | don't say that because / am re-
publican either for | never did run
with that lousy gang.
Tomorrow morning you are going
to wake up on a new year and | want
you to make three resolutions and
keep them. They are that you will
not touch drop of intoxicants, will not
spend an idle day, and will vote and
pray and live on a level with your