davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-06
FINED FOR HAVING
TOO MANY CHILDREN

Seattle. Nov. 7.-Rohert hagen
who lives out on Eighteenth Avenue
with small family of twelve. while
believing in the doctrine advocated by
President Roosevelt touching race
suicide, thinks it is no part of that
wholesome law to be fined month
after month because he follows the
presidents advice.
Mr.. Hansen is taxed, and taxed
monthly, for four of his children by
the city water department.
The matter has been called to the
attention of the city officials and $50
much interest il being taken in the
subject that Mr.. Hansen is now in q
fair wav to get free water for as long
as he lives in Seattle.
The rules of the water department
makes family rate only for rot mora
than eight persons and there is all al
ditional charge of ten cents for each
persons over that number. Thus il
has occurred that month after month
MIR. Hansen has been fined forty cents
which he has regularly paid.
Yesterday afternoon the matter
came to the attention Ct the mayor,
Councilman Murphy and Councilman
Crict ton. and all three of these offici-
ais gave their unqualified APPROVAL to
the scheme to give MIR. Hansen free
water.
II is now talked around the city
that an ordinance should be passed
granting free water to all families
with eight children or over. Council
man Criohton is the author of this
move. If such an ordinance is passed
q certificate copy of the same is TO be
sent TO President Roosevelt to show
him Seattle's appreciation of the anti
race suicide sentiment. a
An ordinance will he soon passed
granting Mr.. Hansen free water ard
the counnIl will probably at the same
lime take definite action or stand on
the question OF free water to large
families.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-06

to square myself, but nothing doin'
it was On your way Well, felt like
jumping in the lake. You say you
never had a girl you was struck on
turn you down."
mot me; not on your life. !
woul1n't give 'em the chance.
well. you don't know how 1t ia
then. You lose your sleep an miss
your meals for a week an you'll find
out. It's the worst ever. A guy
fesls as if there wasn't nothin' else
but the girl. went to see her twice
or three times since tben-three times
and il was just the same way I'd
gel the lev stare ana III ~n-sbiGoo. 1t
was GerGe."
Must have been" said the friend.
1T was all CT that. Well, ain t
seen her for four DAYS"
Cheer rp." said the friend, con-
gOllugly. she IL Loosen mp after
willie, rlavhe -
"She sent me message ypst'd'y,"
said the yCung map with the initial
ring, pensiecIv. Sine roid Liz
Peterson to tell me size wanted to
see M"
Ihen what's b;tin' yru?' said the
friend in the tan shoes What more
do you want? That 10 Ears il ell
right an she'll forgive you. Why
don't you 60 and see her?'
That's it," said tie young man
with the initial ring. platively.
i've got over it now an l. don't
want p'tickler to see her"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-06
MORE IRRIGATION
FOR RESERVATION

Agent Jay Lynch of the Yakima
Indian reservation received wire
from Washington, D G, Saturday, to
the effect that the indian department
had appropriated $4,000 to further
extend irrigation W ork on the Yakima
reserve. BY the expenditure of tits
sum an addi tional area of some 90, 200
acres of land the richest in the Yakima
valley. will be put under cultivation.
In Its present state the land is barren
and covered with sage brush. It
will he leased TO white men and turn
ed into rich bearing fIui; and hop
lands.
Z Already about 60, 600 acres Of waste
land have been reclaimed by the gov
eminent on the Yasima reservation ut
an expenditure of approximately S75,-
900. A large force of men with teams
and scrapers will leave North Yakima
thi, week for the reservation under
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-06
FOR SALE-Faru1 land

800 ACRES at Sig per acre, near XII
ona and Prosser IN Horse Heaven
country, oil in wheat, l-5 of crcp
goes TO buyer. il go acre homestead
accomplishment adjoining for 5000.
G. A. Virtue, 306 Boston Block
Seattle. Nash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-06
the direction of engineer W. H. Red
Girl Guilty Of Murder.

New York, Nov. 6.-Miss Florinda
illaro, who has been on trial in the
Somerset County court at Somerville,
n. j. charged with the murder of
Alexander Dipoalo, was found guilty
of manslaus hter by the jury last
night.
She was oonvisted CT ha wing shot
IN killed Dipoa'o last June. lt was
brought cut at the triat lhat pipoalo
had squandered ell of her money. The
defense coDtendcd that the shooting
was accidental. Sentence was deferred.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-06
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1906.
1t Was Ever Thus.

opal" said the young man with
the initial ring, sudde My, 'you re
wise to those girls, amt you? | want
you to Pot me next. Give me the
straight of it,"
"Whs5s the trou ble?" queried
his friend in the tan shoes.
"You know Name Hogan don't
you?'
"Sure,' replied his friend.
"Well, I've been going with Name
for the last two months got struck
on her bad-the worst way-see ?
She's all right, Name Is. She's a
locker and she amt slow no way.
That's right. tn at is.
Sure, she's all right
"You betcher lire she's all right.
l got a good stand in too. She seemed
to think 1 was all to the good An
blew myself strong. That's right
one IL toil you ~ IL fOu asa hci' A'hc
could have auythin' got or anytt iu'
| cuuld get her, if had the pi ice.
This is on the dead now-Jegt bet1ixt
you an me.
"Sure thing"
"The reason I'm telIin' You is !
want You TO put me wise You re
wise to 'em, you are, [ amt, nor
don't pretend to be. | don't want no
girl TO make q MONKEY of me an |
want to do what's right. That's
right. amt it,, However there was
notbin' l Wouldn't have done for
Name an never thought but that
was all right with her. But the other
week-well, she turned me down,
that's ALL"
"Mame did,"
'Aint tellin' you? Sure. That's
what she don. Turned me down. |
COS the hooks thr0Wed into me for
tair an then-well. 1t was % for
Willie. Two dozen shy one, that W as
tie number. An there wasn't no
roasoB for it, nett Ter. Say it struck
ina ali in heap. Gee. say, | could
Mt sleep That night. | was batty.
couldn't eat. neither. Ever get that
way yourseif?"
Nav" replied the friend in the
tan shoes in accents of disgust.
maybe you wasn't never up again
st il ike that If you'd come to me
on the street an asked me what my
name was | couldn't have told you.
/ seen her the next morning and tries
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-06
Fortune From Chewing Gum.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. CD.
Edwin Il Beemsa. one of the rest
fnown men OF this city, Gied early
today. THenIy five years ago Dr..
Beeman quit rke practice of medicine
to enter upon the manufacture of
pepsln chewing gum, and latter he
was associated, with ". j. White,
now of New YORK.
DR. Beeman made a fortune OF sew
eral million dollars, ssss cid Mr.. White
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-06
Accidentally Shoots His Motheu.

New York, Nov. G.-While taking
apart his revolver so that it could do
no harm in the house. Henry Stedner
eighteen years old, of College point,
L. |. acciientIy shut his mother yes
terday.
she is dy ing and the boy will lose
his reason as result of the tragic
accident
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-06

Round trip rates to Southern CAL
ifornia points from Wenatchee:
Los Angeles. 5000; Pasadena,
S71.4O, Riverside and San Bernard
ina, $74.Ao, Re5iands, $500.
Rates are first class and allow am
pie stopover privileges and limits.
a. a. PIPER, Agent.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-11-06

We make speeia of chilli cGncar-
ne at nights. Vendome Cafe
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-30
CHAS. F.. S L Secy.

Life is too important to take
things seriously.-Elbert Hubbard.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-30

Makin's for stoves at bargains tt.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-30

everything he could and left h Ter
ritory before Judge Richardson had
finished his law school course. Bad
memory is the only excuse for dating
Judge Richardson's landing back to
the days of Elkins. In a conversation
something more han a veal the
Judge told the editor a story of Ell
kin and Thomas B.. Catron coming
to the Territory forty years 81 and
by his references to those early days
the Judge unintentionally left the
impression upon our tickle memory
that he was with them. There was
not much left to steal when Judge
Richardson hung out his sningle some
twenty years later-and he would not
have stolen it if there had been
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-30
THE LAW.

From the Philistine.
The only people not especially int
crested in the meat inspection bill
are the Jews. This is because they
took up the question of food inspec-
ton three thousand five hundred
years ago and disposed of it by MAX.
ing it the duty of their rabbis to in.
spect and kill all animals designed
for food and put their stamp of ap
prevail upon the carcass.
A part of the education of every
rabbi now is the inspection of meat
from hoof to can. Even the slightest
suspicion of disease or wrong condi
tons causes the rabbi to Withhold his
Kosher endorsement.
The word Kosher means clearly
good right and legal. Therefore meat
that is good is called Kosher" and
meat that is a is 'tref."
The Mosaic laws are all sanitary
laws, designed for the good OF this
world and the folks who are alive.
The Mosaic Code is founded on sci
and common sense.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-30
p. v. & N. e. TIME TABLE.

(Railroad Time.)
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-30
EXPERIENCED CONSTITUTION
MAKERS FOR NEW STATE.

From Santa Fe New Mexican.
The great Importance of having
men of the highest character chosen
as members of the Constitutional Con
vention, is recognized by all. In the
performance of this duty the new
State is entitled to the services of it's
most able. intelligent and experience
ed citizens.
The New Mexican is glad to know
that New Mexico contains a large
number of men who are competent
for this work. Especially among the
newer set of it's public men there are
many who have given careful study
t the science of government, and
there are several VINO have held Of
flee in other states and bring the ex-
perience of various systems. Among
native New Mexicans there are men
who have an intimate acquaintance
with local conditions which will be
very valuable in the practical features
of the work. All elements are neces-
sary in the convention, in order that
there may be the fullest knowledge
of every subject involved.
The Territory has also some citi-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-30

The Artesia Advocate claims to
have official information that Capt.
E. P. Bujac will be a candidate for
delegate to the constitutional con-
vention from Eddy county.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-30
THE you

When you've settled down at night
Locked your door, put out the light
When you've shut the world from out
your little room;
When you've stopped you daily worl
At the coming of the mirk,
Then you're face to face with truth
amid the gloom.
For there's no one there to fool,
And our judgment dares be cool,
While the thoughts you face are mer-
CHESS and true;
You may hoax the world. my boy,
With the tactics you employ,
But you've not succeeded yet in fool
ing you.
In the daily grist of toll,
In the treadmill and the MOL,
In vicissitudes of traffic, you are wont
To be tempted to cajole.
Coaxed to jeopardize you soul
bear the brunt.
But at night when all is still.
When the tensions on your will,
Comes the truth tina must be eco
nized as true,
You a fool some people. boy.
With the methods men employ,
But you'll never find it easy fooling
you.
Chicago News.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-30

zens VINO ave already had experience
in constitutional work., which will be
valuable now, and it is of them thai
this paper speak especially today.
No one of the members of the first
two Constitutional Conventions of
New Mexico survive. They were held
many years Ago.. and the last of their
members has departed.
At least two citizens of New Next
CO have had experience with constitu-
lions in other states. Honorable Hen
ry l.. Waldo, who always carefully
preserves mis- New Mexico citizenship
as a resident of Las Vegas, saw his
first public service as a member of a
constitutional convention in Califor-
MIA, before settling in New Mexico,
and has always retained a high rep
utation as a constitutional lawyer.
Honorable L. Bradford Prince is
known in New York as the father
of the constitutional amendments of
1874 in that state. He introduced the
bill for the Commission which formu-
lated them and had charge of them in
the legislature during both sessions
required for their passage, and then
wrote the explanatory pamphlet used
throughout the state in h campaign
for their adoption by the people.
OF the Constitutional Convention of
1890 about half yet survive; and
their experience will be valuable now
That convention consisted of seven
ty-five members, but a number of
them, especially from Taos, Valencia,
Rio Arriba and Socorro, attended very
little, if at all, so that the work was
practically done by fifty men. One of
the most valuable members, Judge
| Warren Bristol, died before the adj
journed session of the convention in
August 1890. Since then R. Haberland
B. S. Rodey, J. A. Whitmore, L. R.
S. Paulin and R. M. White have left
the Territory; and many of the most
prominent members, including Colon
ell Chavez, the President, have died.
But among the survivors are the
following, who took an active and in
f1uential part in the proceedings, and
who's good work should not be for
gotten: E. s.. Slower, Alexandra San
doval, Marcos c. de Baca, Perfector
Armijo, A. c. Voorhees,, E. w. Fox,
Martin Lehman, c. B. Eddy, T. w.
Heman, Mated Lujan, Trinidad Ro-
nero, J. M. C.. Chaves, Aniceto Abey-
ia, T. B. Catron, F. w. Clancy, Nicho-
las Gales, D. C. Winters, Manuel C.
de Baca, ]. G.. Clancy, Jefferson Ray
nolds, Edward Henry, G.. w. Pritch-
ard, w. H. Shupp, Frank Springer,
w. E. Kelley, Demetrio Perez, E. A.
Dow and Patrocinio Luna.
OF those who made the active cam
paign in favor of the constitution in
1890, nearly all are dead. Hon. L.
B.. Prince was then governor, and
was the eader in the campaign; but
the others who were most active, like
Colonel Chavez, Judge Trimble, Ma
jor Sena, Governor Axtell and Hon
orable M. S. Otero nave gone to the
great beyond. On the other hand, the
three most vigorous opponents of the
constitution in that campaign, Messrs
Childrers, Ferguson and Field sur
vive.
THE UNFOoLABLE YOU
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-30
THE RECORD is AN EXPONENT
OF JEFFERSONIAN DEMOCRACY
PURE AND UNDEFILED.

All advertisements to insure inser-
tion in the same days ssue of The
Record should be in the printers
hands before eleven o'clock In the
morning. Orders for taking out any
standing ad. shouId also be In the Of
flee by clever o'clock to prevent its
being run that day.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-30
OCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE
OF NEW MEXICO.

Santa Fee, N. M, July "a, 1906.
A meeting of the Democratic Cen
trail Committee of New Mexico is
hereby called to be neld at the Office
of Santa Fe, on Thursday, August 9,
1906, at the hour of two o'clock p.
fixing the time and place for a con
vention of the Democrats of the Ter
candidate for Delegate to the Goth
Congress of the United States, and
siness as may come before said COM
mittee. A full attendance of tine
meeting is earnestly requested.
]. H. CRIST, Chairman.
CHAS. F. EASLEY, Secy.
Life is too important to take
things seriously.-Elbert Hubbard.
The Artesia Advocate claims to
have official information that Capt.
E. p. Bujac will be a candidate for
delegate to the constitutional con-
vention from Eddy county.
"A Roswell man offers ten dollars
for the return of his pistol. If he
doesn't need it more than ten dol
lars worth, he had better let it stay
gone. 1t costs fifty plunks to carry
one in New Mexico.
With time or tide there's one thing
~changeth not, |
Whether the world be young or
sad and old. |
The man who always kicks whene'er
it's hot /
He is The same who growls about
cold.zAnon.
Judge Richardson is not particu-
larly sensitive about his age-but he
denies coming to New Mexico with
steve Elkins. who l. old enough to
be his father. n VINO had swiped
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-07-30

Rubber Tire and Horse Shooting.
Two first class workmen to wait
on you. Satisfaction free. Texas Shop,
Overman's stand. 04tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
The Sunbirl.

Very curious are the nests of the sun
bird, scarcely larger than butterfly.
It chooses some exposed spot, probably
close to the public road, and proceeds
to build on an overhanging twig. The
finishing touches being put to the small
abode, it is left, according to one au-
thority, severely alone until spiders
have woven their webs over and around
it. Another naturalist says that the
birds themselves turn ragmen and, col
lect1ng any rubbish they can find in the
way Of moss, faded leaves, ends Of cot
ton and other such trifles, stick them
on the outside of the nest by means Of
pieces Of purloined webs. In either
case the result Is the same, and they
make their future home thoroughly
disreputable object. Then, and not till
then, does the little hen sunbird lay
her two greenish white eggs, which she
matches under the shelter Of a small
porch which has been constructed over
the nest shielding her from sun and
rain.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
Real Estate Transfers.
TOWN OF EAST LAKE LILLIAN.

TOWN OF EAST LAKE LILLIAN
Aug. 1-Wenzel Gleisner to 1sedor Gleissner,
swA, sec. 81, 100 a., $4,000.
TOWN OF WHITEFIELD:
Aug. 4-Swan NJ. Swenson to M artin R.
Swenson, nwA of nwA, WA of nwA SELF
of nwA, sec. SO, WIZ of SELF, sec. 26, COCA,
81.
Aug 4-Nels Nelson to O: D. Dahlquist,
lot being 80 so #. Of s12 of nell, Sec 26.
$50.
TOWN OF DOVRE.
July 3O-Probate Court to Oscar H allberg.
lot of lot 3, sec. 80, .46 a.
T. WIN OF MAMRE
July 3O-Probate Court to Oscar allberg,
swA of SELF, seA Of swA, sec. 80, nwA of
neA, sec. 81, 100 a.
July 3o-Probate Court to Catherine
lot 1, sec. rs, 81 so a.
VILLAGE OF SPICER
Aug. ESpicer Land Co., to John H. Carl-a
CITY OF WILLMAR.
July 3Q-George Irving s. William Phare
to Ole z Birkeland, part Of lot II OF lot 2,
Sec 49,. 80 a., unplatted parts, $50.
July 31-Isadore V. Burr to Ray L. Burr.
W: IS it. of lots 12, 8 & IA, bl. 100, list
add, and all of lot I Of nw14 Of SELF, which
lies e. & of X. O. N. sec 16, unplatted
parts, $1,000.
July 31-Isadore V. Burr to Horton W.
Burr, lot & 6, bl. 32, and e. rs #. of lots
12, 13 &. IA, bl o. st add, $1,000
Aug. 2-Anna Turnquist to Reneus Sven
son, part of nwA Of sw Il, sec. IL, 51-1OO
a., unplatted parts 1925.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
Ancestral Memory.

As walk along dark, lonely road
my ears are on the alert. glance to
right and left look over my Shout
der. Where did l learn this habit?
May 1t not be the memory disk giving
off its record? My savage ancestor
learned by long years of experience to
be specially on his guard in a lonely
place and in the dark. When my in
dignatlon is thoroughly reused 1 find
my hands clinch, there Is tightening
Of the lips, the teeth are more plainly
visible, and the whole attitude Is sug-
gestive Of making a spring. Here Is
trait Of early man, who gathered him.
self together and sprang upon his en-
envy to rend him with tooth and claw.
have often noticed that when people
use the word 'offensive'' it is accom-
panied by culver Of the nostrils and
an involuntary movement of the nose.
The imagination Is still haunted by
that piece of very offensive carrion
which my primitive ancestor with q
prejudice for raw meat found too
strong for him, so strong that his nose
rejected it at once.-Nineteenth' Gen.
fury.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
How Much Air We Have.

One hundred and thirty-one miles is
the height Of the atmosphere as meas
ured by Professor T. ]. ]. See, who
determines the thickness Of the air
envelope by noting the difference be-
tween the time Of sunset and the COM
plete disappearance of blue from the
sky. The moment at which the blue
changes into black can be observed
quite easily with approximate GER
tainty by the naked eye when the
air Is clear, and by trigonometry
may be ascertained the distance below
the horizon Of the sun at the moment
Of change. By this means may be cal
culated the height Of the smallest illu-
minated particles Of oxygen and nitro
gen which give to the sky its blueness
Of tint by the reflection Of the smallest
wave lengths Of the suns light The
instant Of change from blue to black
is possibly little difficult of exact
observation. but the method is not more
doubtful than that based on the OBJ
servation Of shooting stars. The shoot
ing star method gives a result not
greatly differing from the vanishing
blue method. The former gives the
height Of the atmosphere at 100 miles.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08
Banana Bread.

Bread made from banana -four is
common enough in Europe and Eng
land. One pound is said to contain
more nourishment and energy produc-
Ing material than one pound of the
finest beefsteak, is much more digest
tble and less than One-sixth the price.
Sir Henry Stanley was firm believer
In the banana. He went so far as to
advise that its consumption would cure
rheumatism, govt and all liver affec-
tons. When lying at the point Of
death from gastritis light cruel of
banana -four mixed with milk was the
only food he could retain and digest.
The secret Of the banana as health
and strength producing food lies In it's
high percentage Of proteids and the
great number Of its calories, respective-
" 20 and 391.71. It is a perfectly bal
anced ration If sliced for breakfast
and served with milk and sugar.-New
York Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-08-08

How to Learn a Foreign Language.
One may begin the attempts Of free
expression, and thus an independent
use Of the language, with a compare
lively small vocabulary. Conscientious
reading and well conducted conversa-
tons will then quickly enlarge the vo-
cabulary and develop the facility Of ex-
preston. But I cannot lay too much
stress upon the fact that the free and
exact rendering Of ones own thought
in writing Is the most efficient exercise
In acquiring language. In mere con-
versation we are apt to slip over diff
culties by permitting ourselves vague
ness and inaccuracies of expression
which would sternly demand correc-
tion-and correction, too, easily kept
In mind-when the written words look
us in the face. To quicken the efficacy
Of this exercise requires, Of course, a
teacher able not only to pound gram
NAUTICAL rules into the head Of the pu-
pill, but also to stir up in the study Of
the language mentally active inter-
est in the subjects spoken or written
about.-Carl Schurz's "reminiscences In
NcClure's.