davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05

United Commercial Travellers Ex-
cursion to Ogden, June 9Th, Via D. g.
R. G. Fare S1.OO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05

The thoughtful housewife Will always
have can or two of MOUNTS Pork and
Beans In the house. So nice tor quick
meal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05
Events Scheduled Today.
Hydrographer Is Named.

Eat your lunch IN the palm garden at
the Royal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05

NERVOUS WOMEN
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
II auiets the nerves relieves nausea and sick
headache and induces refreshing eecp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05

S. D. EVANS,
Undertaken and Embalmer. has re-
moved to new location, 4S South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05

High School day at dLSsess@Dns' LssGaDpn
Sth. Cadets ahhu"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05
DR.. Broadbent,

Dental Office. 500 Scott Bldg. 1853 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05
Who Compose Committees.

DR.. F. F, Reed, Dentist. has removed
his office to suite 3l5 Progress building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-05
Anxious About Supper.

At supper time the carnp was the scene
of another great commotion. The boys
lined up at the mess tent rattling their
mess outfits, and received their bread,
coffee. hash and the belated beans with
even more enrncstness than at the noon
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-13

DEPARTMENT or
THE INFERIOR
y. S. Surveyor Generals Once.
Fer the District Of New Mexico.

Fer the District Of New Mexico.
a. Santa Fe, ~ NJ, Aueustl 1896
The following IS an estimate of the
amounts which will hereafter be requir-
ed to be deposited TO the credit OF the
Treasurer Of the United States to Gov
er the cost of Office work in this oaice
for the survey Of mtnin.- claims.
One mining claim, one location, lode
or placer $4,000
Lode and milsite embraced in me
survey $4,000.
Mtilsite in connection wito grouo of
claims $4,000.
Millsite, seperate $1,000
Two contiqnous lode clrims. or less than
II contiguous lode claims, each
location. S25.O0
Eleven or more contignons ciaims in
cluded in one survey, each location
500 90.
Affidavits of $500 expenditure of inn
provCments, after approval Of sur
vey $500.
'Elch lode claim within and included
in survey of placer claim. $4,000.
Amended surveys Same as single cls ms
and aronps, as quoted above.
If an amended order shall be issued by
fling en- amended location notice,
or other cause, additional deposit
of $500 will be required.
The amounts qnoted ahoye are esti-
mates and If upon completion OF the
work the actual costs are found to OK
eeed the deposit made, additional oe-
posit to coversnch excess will be requir
ed before the survey will be- approved
| Make deposit in NAME OF CLAIM
( ANT in U. S. Depository % the cred
il of the Treasurer of the United States
The depository viii issue duplicate and
ttriplicata certificates eff Gapo 81. the bs
plicate of which must be transmitted
TO this office
United State Repositories In New
Mexico are as follows: First NatiOna
Bank of Santa Fe. Santa Fe, New Mex
ico First National Bank of Albu
querque, Albuquerque, New Mexico
First National Bank of Clayton, Clay
ton, New Mexico.
III. O. LLEWELLYN,
l.. S. Surveyor General FOL
New Mexico.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-13

The popular movement ID favor
or the direct election Of Senators
is gaining strength rapidly In
Des Moinea, Iowa, there Is in ses.
sion this week, a representative
body OF men to voice this popular
demand That sooner or later this
demand will be complied With, is
certain Although it will mark an
other departure from the character
Of the republic established by tue
forefathers. Ia this present DAY
Of intercommunicltion aud dissent
ination Of Information 10y newsp4r
pers, there exist no longer the
strong reasons for am upper house
of the national legislature that IS
to act as a broke to the popular
body Of congress; no need for a
House of Lords thot does not come
direct from the people. In most
of the states and in the territories,
the upper branch Of the legislature
is elected by tie people in direct
manner, the same as the people Of
lower house and the blouse OF
Lords" idea has oeen g1tten away
from entirely 1t is certain that the
election Of Senators il an indirect
way, has pot resulted ia sending
70 the Senate higher grade Of
men tbsa to the House and THAT
Of late years it has opened the
hdDdgates Of corruption, is appa.
= 5lt on the surface.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-13
A REMEMBRAvrg.

,u...
Nov .nrooas ,ho a,o,,
shod 49, .oino..a. ,,u..a
"a mountain peaks robed with puresb
snow
Whilst shadows their eastward jour'
ney shortly since begun,
Along the rock bond vesdant canYSn
creep,
Aud up the mountain from arroy s
arroyo Ieep.
IT, A.....
-
v, ,.,
Of bnilliogs bara
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-13

Gold Copper and silver, the u' y,
era is there al is needed is mol p
ey to do Sysena ed develop nelv
work on Iegetomete basis Boy
show L. O. IL. faith and We vii
soon have it,
Uopi'g will be in N. NJ.
in the early sammer or sooner I
am Yours truly
@. c. Lowe.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-13

The depot # the Rocky Mountain
& Pacific Railway at the intersection
of First stree aud Rio Grand evenue
is rapidly nearing com plrtion. 10 IS I'M
d-rstood that trains viii be run on
schedule um9 beginning Monday noon
Dseeml or 10.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the lntererior

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT. of the lntererioE
Land Office Santa ne, ~ M,
October /, loo.
Notice is hereby given that Nieteriano
Salazar OF Cerro, y M, has filed notice
Of his intention 10 msAe final five year
proof in support OF his claim, viz, Home
stead Entry NO o397 made June ~ 1901
or The SCI Section "a, T. 30 H., Il. IL
T., and thgt said proofwill be made before
Probate Clerk at laos, A. NJ, on NJ
vember %, l9o6&
lie names the following witnesses to
prove hls continuous residence upon, ana
cultivation OF, the lana, viz Macedonio
Archuleta Bartolo Cortez, loss dc los
Angeles Garcia aud Dario Nigi all Of
Cerro, n IA.
MANUEL r.. OrERO
REGIS TER
First Publication Oct, ii, 1906.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-13
Official Directory.
NEW MEXICO.

-. Andrews Delegate to Conereee
ebert y. Hagerman Governor
wv Ravnold seoratarv
". > R~ed'h'r Internal Revaopa Co
n q. T'ewellyn Surveyor Cenernl.
W. g. Reid Attorney General
G NJ Foraker II. S. WarsNal.
" r. Otaro REGISTER and Om,a
Trad Muller Poceiver 7 .ond Omoo
wv y. rlaweuvrSrr. s. Dissrics t'v
fftrar' rradloy sup't Public Tostruotior.
7 ~ Vanohn Tvoaenra,
wv g. sargent Auditor
cha- ". o~Ford TRAVELLING Audttor
Wv. % Griffin Came and Fish Warden
A.A Keen Commissioner of Public
Lande.
Arthur Trelford Superintendent Of
Panitentiarv.
w Y. Mills Chief Justice Supreme
Court.
rohn y McFie District Judge
n. q. Gmtner District Attorney
a. NJ. DerOere District Clerk
TAOS COUNTY.
'r,og.I o,,@T. i'cf"@ c6scoo Commissioners.
Jose A. Lopez
lose NJ. Wediua Treasurrer
Enrique Gonzales Recorde-
D,nIaI gfsnar,4 Cun't of GobooI
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-13

Many lives We're lost in the
floods IN Arizona the past week
bnt the greatest loss OF life was at
Clifton that State.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-13

Camp, Willow Creek, Calf.
Dec. l , lgo6.

When left N. MI promised
several r. r. men that would
write to them; to write to each,
individually would be an under
taking / do not care at present
to make SO will ans. them through
the "Prospector.'
From Il. R. | went to La An
gels THE City OF Real Esta te
offices" did that towr, then into
Searchight, New The Camp
without faiTtIe" Their expi-
nation Of camp without a failness
is lhis We nave made sitcc
ess of all properties where we nave
had money to carry on the work.
They have two pay propositions
there, outof the 80 or 10 they
blow about and how far those
two pey viii only be known by
the owners.
That town being over done III
business, help and act, l did not
STAY long enough to get aoquain-
ted with the out side Sections:
but formed partnership with an
Ex Bady man, bought an over
land outfit Burrows SIS per head
and started north along the Calfi.-
New. line, headed for Goldheld,
along tie line Of tie Tonapah and
Edewater r. r building.
People in NJ A. have heard
about the deserts how hot and
; dry they are they may be ia sum
mer bot summer will be the time
Of the year I undertake another
trip like this
We have had snow, rain, and
cold weather equal to Red River
storms OF the time since we
st + ed nd what makes it worse
we do not nave any fire wood, the
country being void Of all shrnbs
| with the exception oI a stray sage
bnsh that the wind has overlook.
AS tor mining. have seena
lew" has been we
have them, at Baldy. The
Aztec, Black horse, Montazuma;
+ town Red Bapdana and several
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-13

The town Of Silver City is talk
ing Of buying the water work plant
OF that place.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-13

Willard New Mexico has now a
savings bank, having opened for
business on the 5ch Of this month.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-13

Japan and the United States
will settle theii trouble without
war.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-13
The Smart Set
ss% ~E-z~4l.,- a. fee~ee,,-es.

Magazines should have welldedned1purpose
Genuine entertainment amusement and mental recreation
arc the motives of ~. .sG--4< Nj the
MOST sUCcEssFUL oF=MAcAzINEs
Its novels "a copate one in each nnmber are by the r st
brilliant authors OF both hemspheres
Its short stories are lnaoesclean and nll of human
interest.
It's poetry cotepg the entire field of versepathos love,
hunor tenderness by the most popular poetsnen and
women, of the day
Its jokes wtcSps, sketches etc, are admittedly themost
tnirthPovoking.
$50 PAGES DELIGHTFUL READING
No pages age vassed.on cheap illustrations editorial
Vaporngs Ok wearyi,,g essays and idle discussions
Every page win interest, charm and refresh YOU
ESubscribe nov-S-~5O per year Remit in Clique 2 O.
press order, OF i,gsteitd letter to THE sMAR- ET,
.ss2 Fifth Avenue, New. oYrk
N. B~-sampe Copies Sent Free On Application
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-13

New York, n. y, Dec 8 Tho
Atchison railroad directors passed
resolutions today for stoskhold-
ers meeting on Jl1n'ry 81, to
vote 5,oooooc 70 s5o,ooo,ooo
Ia crease for an extension from
re>iao n NJ, to the Gulf, Coz
RADIO aud S,nta Fo line, ag
the Atclason tha shor resf 'ta
from Frisco to Galveston.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-13
NToIcE.

The posiofice win hereafter be
opsn ior the distribution o. mail
from 500 a. m. to 600 p M daily,
except sunday, aud from lU'JV a. M.
10 ii 100 a. N 90 that day.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-13

For fine wines, liquors, and ei-
gars call at B. T. Ergenbrights
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-13
Cleaned From Our Exchanges.

The Mayor Of GaIlop has resig7
ned.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-13

Fox First Glass Stationery See
Steve.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-13

Frst rubliccAion oct. IL, 1906.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-12-13

First publication Oct. II, 1906
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-15
Artificial Incuhations

1t may seem strange to some OF our
readers that it is necessary 10 con-
slider this matter but we get so many
inquiries as to whether chicks Matched
in machines are as healthy as those
Matched by hens that we are called TO
do this. Many, and queer, are the
letters we have had along the line OF
Inquiries about incubator matters.
The large breeder and market poui-
TRUMAN settled the incubator question
wears ago. as they could not depend
on hens to hatch i'll those months
when chicks must be started to see
the profit side develop. Then the
market man got tired of tending hum
dreds of sitting hens-preferring few
big incubators The big breeders
who carried natural and artificial in
cubation along side by side. soon
found out that a we'll Matched chick
was lust as likely to come from the
machine as from under the hen. They
also found that the lice problem was
largely solved when incubators were
depended upon to hatch chicks
The incubator today needs no de-
Tense. 1t is here to stay, it cannot
be dispensed with any longer on a
hen-plant of any size. In fact the
village poultryman, raising less than
a hundred chicks tell us they would
not give up their sixty-egg machine
and go back to the hens. Every spring
these men think they will add the use
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-15
Turkey Raising.

Frst-Always use as breeders tur-
key hens over one year old. BE sure
they are strong. healthy and vigorous
and of good medium size. In no in
stance select the smaller ones. DO not
strive to have them unnaturally large.
Second-'The male may be yearllng
or older DO not imagine that the large
overgrown males are the best.
Strength health and vigor with we'll
proportional medium size, are the
main points of excellence.
Regarding the kind of hens to select,
the following advice is given: NO
matter what the variety of turkeys
may be selected for keeping, they
should above all things be strong.
vigorous. healthy and we'll matured,
but not akin. Better secure the fe-
males from one locality and the males
from another to secure their non-re-
lationship. rather than run the risk OF
inbreeding. In all fowls it is we'll to
remember that size is influenced large
ly by the female and the color and
finish by the male Securing over
large males to pair with small, weak
ly hens is not wise policy. A medium
sized male, with good, fair sized
females of good constitutional vlgor
and mature age, will do far better than
the largest with the smallest females.
Southern Poultry Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-15
Children Face
Many Dangers
The Work and Worry and Close Con
finement o.; Their School Days and
How They Can be Safe guarded.

To thousands of boys and girls the
duties imposed by their studies are a
strain, a very serious Strain. Many
become broken in health by this strain
and are physically weakened for life.
Give your boys and girls sooI,
healthful, pure, strengthening food
and you go far toward removing all
dangers
Vita, the crisp. delicious,
whole wheat food, contains every food
element necessary to the maintenance
and upbuilding of the human body and
mind-especially beneficial for child
rem.
Malta Vita is no meaningless
coined word. 1t stands for its literal
translation from the Latin and means
exactly what it says. Malt Life" The
original phrase For the blood is the
life" is the starting point and final
winning post of Malta Vita, on account
of it's large percentage of maltese. or
malt sugar, natural sweetening agent.
easily digestibe and readily assimi-
lated by the human economy, forming
rich. healthy blood
Malta Vita is SO good to eat-not
at all like The tasteless variety of
breakfast foods-that the whole family
welcome its appearance on the table.
And it's always ready to eat.
Now for sale by all grocers, 10 cents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-15

demand His infractions of law are
the result of protest against law by
citizens, some of them otherwise law
abiding and respectable the midnight
saloon, the bootlegger, the saloon
drug store are results. The cause for
their existence lies back of them in the
communities where they flourish.
This paper is free to say that it be-
lieves In Mr.. Rankin's sincerity and
that it favors enforcement of all laws
To create a special police force to en-
fore one particular law has not APP
pealed to the Times Republican,. De-
string stricter enforcement of the
liquor laws and hoping that the time
may come all over Iowa when whiskey
selling is as disreputable all over the
state as it is, say in Grinnell. we are
not sorry that the state marshals bill
died a bornin'.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-15

these courtesies for members of his
family. Surely Mr.. Wright would not
contend that Dave was never Influenced
by courtesies of this kind! Suppose
a lawyer hired to represent a business
man should be found taking money
or other valuable considerations from
the other side, would it be called moth
ing more than an exchange of courte-
sizes?
The district judges of Minnesota are
said to have all refused to accept rail-
way passes as the result of move
ment started by the district bench or
Hennepin county. Mr.. Wright ought
to explain the matter of courtesy to
them district judge in Iowa once
had pass. case came into his court
in which the railroad was defendant.
Going to dinner the railways attor-
new sauntered along with the judge and
remarked that Our road is very anx-
ious to win this case YES" replied
the Judge, land I see the other fellow
feels the same way about it." The
railroad was defeated and the judge
never received any more passes. Con-
nections with the courtesy in some way
We're interrupted.
This argument about passes being
nothing more than courtesy, OF no
value whatever in securing official
favors. but still worth fighting for
is all maze to us. When lawyers
dare not buy a social drink for jury
man or send wedding present to his
house without prejudicing their case.
how can railroads provide free passes
for legislators, judges, convention del
egates and other public officers with
no more evil intent than courtesy
What is there about these courtesies
worth fighting so hard to retain? II
only courtesy how is Carroll Wright
going to figure out of them the place
"Where YOU can repay me!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-15
TERMS:
Longing.


I know there are times in wander
er's life
When he bitterly longs for home;
When he cares no more for the city's
roar,
Nor the sound of the dashing foam.
When his sweetest thought is of some
dear friend
Whom he knew in some other day;
Whose tender face he cannot erase
From the pages Of memory.
He may find his way to the palace
homes,
Where the rich and grand hold sway;
Where the cleaning lights in their
splendor shine,
On fair beautys proud array.
But there, in the midst of the grandest
scenes
That eyes could gaze upon.
His thoughts may fly to the days gone
by,
When he played on some village lawn.
'Tis strange, how. in our childhood
days.
We yearn for manhood's years;
Then later. wish for childhood days,
With signs, and, sometimes. tears
It proves that we should not long,
too much.
For the things that are far away
When we reach them, perhaps, we
will only wish
We are back where we are today
&C. H, Meters. Ames, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-15
Corn Meal Better Than Kernel.

A farmer feeding meal can get ms
hogs ready for the market in a shorter
period than when he feeds them shelled
corn, says Professor w. A. Henry, of
Wisconsin. Farmers generally hold
that corn meal is a much better feed
for hogs than shelled corn. II asked,
they would doubtless insist that the
saving by grinding must be good deal
more than seven per cent. They are
doubtless led to this conclusion by
the fact that they observe their hogs
are gaining much more rapidly on meal
than they would if fed on whole corn.
They forget in most cases, probably,
that their animals are also eating
good deal more of the meal than they
would of shelled corn.
We may say then that so far as we
have gone our experiments show that
when feeding considerable quantities of
wheat middlings along with shelled
corn or corn meal to fattening hogs,
there is a saving of Z per cent of the
feed by grinding the corn to meal. In
this experiment the results are based
entirely on quantities of food consum-
cost of grinding corn, as that is quite
grind corn or secure corn meal at a
much lower cost for grinding than can
others Guided by our experiments,
each one is in a position to answer
for himself whether or not he can
afford to grind corn to meal when the
saving thereby is about Z per cent on
the feed consumed. 1t is our hope to
carry the experiments further.
Thus far our experiments have been
with dry shelled corn fed in compar-
ison with corn meal mixed with warm
water to form slop. The farmer VIII
| next inquire What are the advantages
of soaking corn for hogs and how VIII
soaked corn compare with corn meal!
This is a line of experiments whirn
our station should certainly solve. and
if this is not taken up elsewhere, we
will carry it on at the Wisconsin sta
ton as soon as we have settled COY
good the merits of shelled corn fed
dry in comparison with corn me al fec
as slop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-02-15
THE FATE OF RANKIN's BILL.

AS expected, the state marshal Dill
failed to come outside the committee
room in the senate, and the bill is DEAD
so far as this legislature is concerned.
or the twelve members of the commit
tee eight were opposed to it. Mr.. Ran
kin, deeply disappointed, is said to
have given up the fight before the
present assembly, promising to carry
it into politics" next year.
While in Iowa there is a deep and
sincere sentiment toward the repres-
sion and control Of the liquor traffic
the Rankin bill contemplating the es-
adjustment of state constabulafy
for a single purpose. failed to receive
the enthusiastic support it's originator
expected. Many supporters it had, as
the membership of state marshals
clubs over the state attest, but these
were largely supporters of the idea
of law enforcement, rather than of the
state marshals' bill as a measure Few
of the members of the clubs formed by
Mr., Rankin were active advocates OF
his pet, particular scheme. AS. good
citizens they subscribed more to the
need of stricter enforcement of exist
ing liquor laws, rather than to the
method advocated by the originator of
the state liquor constabulary.
Generally speaking, liquor drinking
lacks complete responsibility in Iowa.
Individual communities there are
where even temperate indulgence
brands men as disgraced in the opin-
ion of the majority of their neighbors
and fellow citizens; others where
drinking is a social function, the sa-
loon a common meeting point. and to
take a drink together social custom
as common as chow dye do" That
this diversity of opinion exists and that
strict enforcement of the provisions
of the mulct in certain Iowa cities
might easily call for the bayonets
and bloodshed, Mr.. Rankin admitted
might be necessary in river cities, was
recognized and considered by the COM
mittee. The liquor dealer represents a