davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12

~ lie in Inrceung sebradte Mbs
AlHN baltun9 zines beutIden Sds
O tboIitentnge in Berlin
~ l6eint benn bod eini9en
~ geguerii1en SIdttern in Die
arpne eeitieeen gu ieitl. 90 broben
8. .. Die oSresoener " d.
rihten", inpem tie iaeen, fpenn
Der llltranlonantisnuls ieine Sreilttg>
felt tbutldhlih 70 peit treble, 10 mare
bas cine Sernusforbernng Deg Yrotes
Itantismls Der allerihlimmlten Nrt.
Die Den .Surpr proteitanticus" nit
clementarer @ennlt nlf Der 9arl5en
2inie entiaden miirbel sic Iagen
f%erner, man io1e ii6 poritelen, lpas
puIiieren ipiirbe, lpenn Der @ultap
Slbolf : @erein es ii6 einfalen lieBe,
in cinem fntboliIhen Centrum 5u
tagcnl 0fit pieler naipeu Srase
5eigen Die .9reSbener Nadri6ten"
iibriocns. bab lie nit Der Ntdtur9e>
ididte bes @ultap Ibolf : 8ereins
idledt beuanoert limb. ionit miiBten
lie niiien, paB oieIer Screin crit Dor
ipenigen Sa6ren I'M tatboliihen aoln
aetagt bat, obne Dab @tlpas palliert
ipdrel
Sic .goiiiiGe 3eitins" meint nit
banfensipertber III + i'd I igfett:
n8arum aud nidbt? Berlin lit fir
Reubeiten iebr %empfdnglif. @s
bat ihon piele Sardoen geIeben, cine
Anar3e a6er nod ni6t." =
Nun, Die .Tarabe" miro 81 Stanbe
fommen unb baS ut bic Sauptia6e
porldufig. SeOenials miro iic Den
9erlincr |roteitnnteu 8eigen, bnB es
nit Der @eiG6rlidteit bes llltranlon>
tanismlS mn Slunferei lit, nnb 9as
lit es. mas Die proteitantiifen 9ns
it0re gernbe fiirhten. Was Ioa
oenn aud aus Der @elt nod ipers
Den, lperu cs fiir Die oblaue" 8arbc
nihts mebr 81 beten gdbe? Gors
ldufig bat man in Der 9ruderei Der
.IaeIer Seiturs" bafir seiorst. Oab
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12
u. z. &. Central Herein.

Seffentlihe Guittltng ilbcr @elbcr,
ipelhe bis gum %. Moi 1906 fiir
Die &erun9liidten in California bel
bent llnter5cihncteu ein9ingen:
llebcrtro9: $404.10. - u. Wfai:
ct. Gntonius. Nt. Golpnrp, @is.,
$3.50; ct. Solepb, Snncod, Iit..
$3.50. Il. @iai: ct. Soiepb,
Ileoma, 8is., $1,000; ct. gonifas
gins, Yaterion, g. s., $500; ct.
Spiepb, Ga 1orte, Suo., $1,000. =
Is. Wtai: ct. Setrus. Smaba. Nebr.,
$500; ct. Eeter, &oielanb. ST.,
$1,000; ct. Sobamtes, Corning, g.,
$22.25; Soiepb Srlbaher, 9ittsburg,
Ya., $1.00; ct. Soiepb, ct. Ilpb.z
Sent, Gbicagp. ST., $1,000. - 49,.
Wtai: ct. Sonifu5ils, 8oiele, Soipd,
$500; ct. Soiepb, Sudanan. 8is.,
$24.SS; ct. Yeter, Netp 8raaue,
Minn., $5.00;'ISt. Wttoniits, &pd
Sslonb, 3d.. $1,000; Ser5 SEM,
ct. gernarb. Nebr., $1,000. II.
WRai: 9. Soiepb, Glepelanb, Ohio,
$500; ct. Soiepb, Yo~iin9stoipn, g..
$500; ct. Srau5iSfus, @lepelanb,
Ohio, $500; Ct. Soiepb, Nep Him.
Minn., $4,000. - 10. Mai: Sal.
S. Hiebman. 8rooflpn, q. o., $500;
Niuria 5ilf, 8eit Nep Yort, ". S,
$500; ct. Mihael. Glebelano, g.,
$1,000. - 10. Wni: ct. Subertus,
Greensboro, &p., $1,000; ct.
alpbonIus, eric, Ya., $4,000. -
81. 0lai: ct. @itls, 8anias 9th,
gRo., $4,000; ct. Suiepb, Gait gri>
itul, isis, $500; ct. Seinrid,
@banspiae, Snp., $1,000; ct. So
iepb, Spofane, 8nib., $1,000; ct.
SSoiepb, e. Wanh gbnnf, 3d.,
1915; ct. &usuitimns, Gopinston,
8b., $500. - %. Wai: ct. In>
tonius, Yeorio, ST.. $500; 8. 81.
St. H.. Sort Mabiion, Soma, $11.00;
ct. @incent, aurora, ST., $500;
ct. Bernard, slfron, Ohio, $500;
ct. Ssnatius, Gbiaicotbe, Ohio.
$500. = %. @sai: ct. Setter.
gcaepiae, ST.. $1,000; ct. Srans
5isfus, Bloomington, ST., $1,000;
ct. Nlpbonius, Srooflpn, %. q,
$1,000; ct. Soiepb, 8eru, ST.,
$1,000; ct. George. Sprin9fielb,
Ohio, $3.50; ct. @artinus, ct.
Quuis, Mo., $4,000. = "a. Wni:
Wlaria Silf, ct. 2ouis, @o.. $780,;
ct. Soiepb, indianapolis, Snb.,
5000; ct. Ii6ael, @eitpbalia,
Seras, $4,000; 8inbborit. @ieriben,
Conn, $1,000; ct. 8onifa5ius,
SuebIo, Colo, $500. = %. Wai:
ct. Nifolaus, ct. 2ouis, Io.,
1918; ct. Soiepb, Iortb Sermon.
Snb., $500; ct. Soiepb, Spofane,
@aIb., $500; ct. Setter, Chicago,
81, $1,000. = Sotal: ST.
OSO.7 10. 18. Wiai: Mbgeliefert,
$500.O0; 25. Wai: Ibgeliefert,
$4,000. - 3uiammen: 100000.
gin Sanb: $s6.7S. 70, 55sa
g. S. 3 heibt.
Sinan5zS efretdr.
BUR aenntnib, bab feline perionz
li6en Quittlingen on bic @ereine 9e>
ihidt peroen. Sinbet Elm 8erein
ieinen Naren Inift in Der Seitling,
10 bite an reflamiren.
9ie 100000 murben an ben
8rdIioenten bes Staatsperbanbes bon
California, 6err George gueder,
einaeIbidt, nit Der @eiinn9 Die
@elber nit 51 Hntbe5iebung bes
@recutips Gomite, nad beitem @iiien
on Die notbleibeuben @creinsmitglie>
Der Slf %bertheileu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12

CIV t5aren lei, bic aIes
Scften u1b altf lire friiberen @lnu@
bensbefcnntniile nerloren bGben? Sn
bieiem Sale iinb ndmlid Die anteris
fatildJeu Yroteitanten aler Seften,
Die Iid Die &nuo gum Sriepen ge>
rei6t bnben. lpeil tic oli lire per>
Idiebenen Notwithstanding fei@
rlen Mertb mebr legen. 8ie ldBt
it'd ibr mulbcrbnrer Wiilipnseifer
mn ibre aroBe OpferlpiQigfeit 81
bieiem Sped erflGren? @ie erfldrt
lid Der Miiiionseifer Der Seilsz
Irmce, Der Srrner. Der hriitliden
Sung Mtdnner, Der Inbdnger
Sonen's unb nicler Mnbern, Die
cntipeber perihiepenen ooer gar feis
ilcr Gcligion nnaebDren? Mtnn fam
io9ar frnDeu, mie Der fanntiihe
Wfi|Iiipnseiier Der Seftenitifter. ihrer
critcn Nnbdnecr unb auer llneldiIs
bi9er lllp llnlltur5mdnner at erflds
rem lei? @ir itebcn bier Dor einem
@ebeimnib. Mnn in9t ipobl, ibr
gifcr lei MIR Sanotismis; dber Die
Sraae lit: @ic crfldrt iih bieier
Snnatismu5?
gSarum 6ei9eu Die aatholifen ni6t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12

@cisbeit, aroit unb Storfe,
grbitt' BON 9ott 81 Werfe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12

frd9t, mic Ser fpilnz
fF berborc Wtiiiions c /
Der Yrpteitunten 81 err
NV flGren ici, Die allies
0Sprtrnlteu oltf hire
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12

Ie in Inre9un9 sebra6te @bs
baltuns zines beutiden 9as
tbolitentnse. in Berlin
ibeint benn bod eini9en
oeanerii6en Sldttern in Die
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12

III.
~~Ap liegt MIN Der @runb,
NM bab 10 piele Sruiien
" tire ihDne unb bobe
XIV Gufsabe niht %fennen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12
aatOolilher air6ems&alenoer.

Bonn grpBen Nbenomable.-2ut. IA,
l6-24.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
Z. PARRI.

Treasurer Roma Lodge No. I47, K. of F. J
aHa WERsTER BsasSlIaNd AND Nsi Say STREETS. Ii s = -
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
Coins For Ornament.

The native Mexican women are
more prudent and economical than
the men, and in the absence of saw
ings banks they invest their surplus
in gold coins and wear them as orna-
ments. They insist, however, upon
having American gold, usually 81 and
IS pieces, which are sent out from
Vera Cruz to the country merchants
1t is said that this custom originated
at the time Of the California gold ex-
citement, when large numbers of
forty-niners crossed the Isthmus of Te-
huantepec, paying their way in gold
and scattering it lavishly among the
natives. The women claimed the
coins and used them for ornaments
Almost every woman you see in the
market-p place has a string of American
gold dollars around her neck and one
woman in the town of Tehuantepec
wears $4,000 worth of such ornaments
when she goes TO a ball, chiefly in
chains, in her hair and around her
neck and waist; and yet, with this
burden of wealth she always goes
MISUNDERSTANDING.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
Something About Erankinn


American legislators are not the only
ones who abuse their franking privi-
leges. Recent history in England has
caused the London Chronicle to say:
"Frenking had its birth, honestly
enough, in 1860, in the desire to re-
lieye members of parliament of the ex-
pense incurred in the discharge of
their national duties; but the practice
rapidly widened until it became pos
sible for members to transmit their
household goods at the public charge,
as the following extract from old post
office records testifies: Fifteen couple
Of hounds going to the king of Romans
with free passive maid-servants
going as laundresses to my Lord Am
bassador Methuen-Dr. Crichton, car
rying with him cow and divers neces-
saries-three suits Of clothes for
some nobleman's lady at the court of
Portugal-two bales of stockings for
the use OF the ambassador to the
crown Of Portugal-a deal case. with
four fitches of bacon, for Mr.. Penning-
ton Of Rotterdam Denver Post
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
.EX|LES CHOSEN
FOR THE DOUMA
Radicals Elect ed
by Russian
People.
Tide Against the
Government
Rising.

ST. PETERSBURG, April SO-Fri-
days elections show that the tide
against the Government is rising in
stead Of subslding, for instead of a
more conservative element the candi-
dates elected are even more racidal in
their opinions than those chosen on
April 8.
A notable feature of the result of the
election is the increasing radical char
acter of the representatives chosen by
the peasants without the participation
OF other classes. In many cases the
peasants named representatives with
views which are even more extreme
than those held by the constitutional
Democrats.
At Saratof, the capital Of the prov
ince OF that name, which has been a
center for agrarian agitation, the peas
ants chose some of their number who
are now on their way to exile.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
Barefooted Dancers.

The women of the isthmus and
Chiapas are much better looking than
those Of the Aztec race In northern
and central Mexico and have much
more cheerful dispositions. The Az
tees are sad; you seldom see one
smile, but the women down here seem
to be full of life and gaiety and fond
Of amusement. Perhaps the bright
colors of their costumes make them
look more cheerful than they would
appear if they wore the black shawls
that are so common among the wo-
men in the northern part of the re.
public. A baille, or ball, is given on
every feast day and national holiday
and such occasions occur with sur.
prising frequency. One of the rail,
way contractors was complaining to
me that the feast days average about
three a week But whenever they
come there is always a ball, and in
the city Of Tehuantepec the people
dance in the mar1et-house. The
benches are taken out, the pillars are
decorated with mirrors and fancy cal
icoes, the women put on their bright,
est costumes and Their chains Of gold.
en- coins and dance barefooted upon
the stone floor. The men wear leather
sandals.-Omaha Bee.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
HospitaI oniclaIs Martyrs.

Evidently DIR. Listers theory as to
germs being carried In the hair as
well as In other properties of the
human body. is gaining weight at the
Receiving Hospital, as is evident since
both Steward H. A. Borchert and War.
den j. M. rage shaved of their mus.
taehes. Recently Steward Borchert
removed the hirsute appendage from
his upper lip and now Warden Page
has followed suit. Drs. Stratton
and Hamlin. the hospital surgeons, are
also clean-shaven.
Both Borchert and Page refuse to
state just why they submitted to the
razor, but it can be safely gambled
that it was for aseptic purposes that
the torture was submitted to.-Medi.
cal Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
The ANGLER Fish.

The angler fish angles for his prey.
from the upper part of his head pro-
ect two long .tentacles, with feshy
lXtremities. which wave about in the
water and attract small fish, that, ap-
preaching and attempting to seize
he supposed bait, are themselves
aptured by the angles. Without this
leyice to attract his prey he would
probably starve TO death, as he is
leavy and OF comparatively slow mo
koz-Outfns.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
MAcoNDRAY & CO.
ncAoh1i-Ll dQAn

E6taDIlShed IS44.
Agents:
North China Ins. Co. Ltd.
World Marine lns. Co. Ltd.
City Agents
Alliance lns. Co. of Phlla.
We have received notification from
our head Office that all claims will be
promptly paid in full as adjusted. Send
application for Fire and Marine Insur-
ance to this Office at
Mission Wharf No. 2,
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
GEO. L. PERHAM's

Is doing business at the old stand.
Former patrons wishing service will
please send their present address to
2779 FOLSOM ST. 283t
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01

He who is too busy to listen to the
voice of child is likely to miss the
voice Of his lord.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
CENTURY CLUB OF CALIFORNIA

Important meeting at Mrs. A. M
simpsons, 2200 Pacific Avenue. cor
Buchanan Street. Monday, April 80,
at one o'clock.
KATE 8. HUTCHINSON.
President.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
PRESIDE

Misses Lizzie and Martha Mulvey,
1855 California street.
Josephine CaIracca, u 1-2 Augusta
alley.
p Molonghney, 4S Jessie street.
Patrick Berry, Fire Department
Mrs Caro-, - Lafayette place.
r. SimOns. Hebrew Home.
Samuel Weiss. 645 Post street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Horton, general de-
livery.
John Mcmillan, 724 1-2 Howard.
POST HOSPITAL-PRESID
Mrs. NJ s Lydel, Lick House.
Mrs William H. Snyder. 1912 Web
-ster street
Mrs. c. Bystrom. 1851 sixteenth.
Mrs. Catherine Brennan. Union street,
near Laguna.
Mrs. F. r Moore, SO West Tenth.
Mrs. r. H. Rritton. Petaluma.
Mrs. Josephine Flynn. All 1-2 Bay.
Mrs. 5. Shrek, 1915 Fillmore street.
Mrs. George H. Ivers, zoos Van Ness.
Mrs. John Flynn, Ferndale.
Julius Samuels, CO. Pine street.
Mrs. P. A. Cooley. 245 Natoma street.
Mrs. c Voss, 1872 Stanyan street.
J. c. Hooker, 2516 Pine street.
Philip Asch, 1893 Sutter street.
Frank D. Piazzi, Reno.
N Schultzberg, 1l17 Clay street.
Edward Campbell. 1913 Union street.
Louis A Robertson, Bohemian Club.
Joseph Kamansl1i, Bakers Home
Harry ~. Taylor, 229 Chattanooga.
Harry J. Powell, e36 Clay street.
II. ]. Richardson. 7oI Post street.
Il. ". Reddington and mother, Mer-
chants Exchange.
Miss Annie Crosson, 1925 Broadway.
Mrs. J. Hogan. 1704 Harrison street.
Mrs J. Anthony, Newman.
Miss Jennie Managers, &c Spear.
Miss Margaret Kirby. 2O6 Minna.
Mrs Julia Harris. 1437 Jackson.
Mrs J. Marks. S65 Post street.
Mrs NJ. ]. Houston. 1853 Pine street
Mrs Della Dunning, 456 Sixth street.
Mrs. Jenkins. Petaluma.
Mrs. Joan Wild, 1928 Bush street.
Mrs Annie Hyman. Valencia street.
Mrs. Ann Maclzle, Philadelphia.
Mrs. ]. Arissean. Broadway and Tay-
Tor street.
Mrs. 4. Y. Murphy. 1924 1-2 Bush.
Miss Ellen T. Crawley. 1122 Harrison
Miss May Calvin. 1870 Jackson.
Mrs. T. Smith. Menlo Park
Mrs J. c. Hall, Ferndale.
Mrs. r. Patterson. 1914 Mason street
Mrs. j. Eagleson, 2103 California.
Mrs. Catherine Luna, Battery and
Green streets.
Mrs. J. B. Ritton, Michigan Bar
Mrs. J. f. Brown, 1103 Powell street
Miss Alice Merrill. Clementina street
Mrs Ella Curtis, 107 Fifth street.
Mrs. Samuel N. Sprague, Monterey
Mrs. Bridget and Miss May Carroll,
1926 Pine street.
Mrs =. J. Afolby
Mrs. r. NJ. Allen and son. Monterey.
Mrs J. c. Hatol1s. waddington,
humboldt County.
Mrs. G. Finley, First and Market.
Miss Mary E. Jenning, 1880 Seventh
avenue.
DIED.
Bernard Shay.
John Fauth
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
PATIENTS HAVE
BEST OF CARE
Health Conditions
Excellent at the
Preside.
Refugees Will Be
Fed Under New
Conditions.

The health conditions in the refugee
camps at the Preside are becoming
better every day under the supervision
OF colonel Torney and other members
OF the army medical staff. There have
been no deaths IN the camps during
the last forty-eight hours and many
patients. have been discharged from the
hospitals, thus relieving TO a great ex-
tent the congested condition which
existed the first few days after the
fire.
There are only fifty-fOur cases Of
coRta gious diseases in the quarantine
hospital at Harbor View. which con-
tains all such patients north Of Market
street.
The health officers in charge Of the
camps report that the health OF the
people in tents is much better than
that OF those in barracks, which is
partly due 10 the overcrowding of the
latter and want Of proper ventilation.
Arrangements are being made to cook
for every one IN the camps and COM
pei them to eat in the barracks. The
military authorities expect to save con-
siderable for the relief committee by
this mode OF feeding the distressed, as
the army cooks are trained in economy,
and it VIII also stop the graft and
grabbing Of supplies which exists
throughout the city.
Patrick Crowley, eX-chief Of Police,
and his three daughters are in one Of
the officers houses in the Tennessee
camp The old gentleman is in very
poor health and is being treated by
DR. DriscOn, who has charge Of the
sanitary condition Of the camp.
a child was born TO Mrs. R Ser
raon in the General Hospital yesterday
Following is a list Of patients in hos
pitals at the Presidi0:
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-01
DIED

Bernard Shay.
John Fauth-
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-21
Eleven Are Killed and Fifty
Injured--One Seventh of
People Homeless.
SPRINGFIELD, M|NN., AND
TACOMA, WASHINGTON, ARE
Sufferers Also Stencil in Hong
Kong Unbearable as Cart Loads
of Dead Hauled Away.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 21.-Fifteen
people are believed to have been kill
ed, probably thirty injured and al
most entire business section of the
town of Jellico was wrecked by ter
rife explosion of dynamite early to-
day in a car in the yards of the Louis
vile & Nashville railroad. The eX
plosion occurred about 100 yards
north of the depot and near the CEN
ter of the business district. Every
warehouse in Jellico along the line of
the Louisville & Nashville road is to-
tally destroyed and nearly every store
was blown TO pieces or damaged. The
entire third floor of the Camarthen, a
large brick hotel, was blown off.
1t has later been found that the
dead are nine and the injured are
fifty. Five dead bodies are unrecog-
nizable. The union depot was shat
tered into splinters. The explosion
occurred on the Kentucky side of Jel-
lico and every house in that division
Is wrecked. 1t is estimated that one
seventh of the population is homeless.
1t is believed that the explosion was
caused by spontaneous combustion in
the car of dynamite consigned to the
Rand Powder company, which arrived
over the Southern railroad at $3.50
o'clock this morning and was side
tracked in the yards used jointly by
the Southern and the Louisville &
Nashville.
The latest return is that the num-
Der of dead recovered is eleven, all OF
whom have been identified but one
Among the dead was boy aged u
and a girl aged 8.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-21
Rebels Fire on Americans
Who Return the Fire and
the Rebels Flee.
INTERVENTION IS LIKELY
TO OCCUR AT ANY moment
Two More BdttleShlps and Two
More Cruisers ii1ye Ar
rived in Havana.

Havana, Sept. 21.--The crisis in the
attempts of the American mediators
to settle the Cuban quarrel appears to
be approaching. Indications today
seem TO be that Secretary Taft will
not be able 10 settle the difficulty
without definite and real American in
tervention. Taft was nome committal
today, but it was known that he had
been in frequent communication with
President Roosevelt, and that he re-
ported conditions here to be far worse
than he had supposed.
Washington Opinion Also.
Washington, Sept. 21.-Intervention
by the United States in Cuba is likely
TO occur at any moment. 1t is said
that one of the first acts of the Unit
ed States in case of Intervention will
be the adoption of the policy of re-
concentration, but without the horrors
attending the similar policy of Cen
eral Weyler
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-21

AMERICAN COMPANY
OPERATING IN MEXICO

Chicago, Sept. 2l.-The preliminary
investigation into the affairs of the
Tabasco- Chiapas Trading & Trans
portation company of Mexico began
in the United States court today.
Postofice Inspector w. NJ. Ketcham,
who has been collecting evidence
against the enemy, represented the
government.
A stockholder of the company who
invested only $40 has turned over to
the postal authorities a complete set
of the company's literature, together
with the original envelopes and post
marks. John Bodenstab, formerly
manager of the company, Informed
Inspector Ketchem that he had left
because he believed himself to be "in
a nest of sharps." Postoffice inspect
ors estimate hat in the reign OF pros
perity extending over a period of the
past seven years 100000 investors
have put in $20,OOO,O00 into Mexican
enterprises of all sorts. The refusal
of the company to give TO the govern
ment officials detailed statements OF
earnings and profits, 1t Is said, result
ed in the arrest of Henry ID. Bushnell
and / b. Miller, who are said TO be
/ the principal men in the concern.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-21
STOCKMEN AND DR..
POTTER HOLD CONFERENCE
YESTERDAY AND DISCUSS MAT.
TER OF FURTHER FOREST
RESERVES IN CENTRAL
NEW MEXICO.

Yesterday in the Offices of the sheep
sanitary board an important confer
ence was held bet ween Dr. A. f. Pot
ter, superintendent Of grazing of the
forestry bureau, and a delegation of
thirty five or forty stockmen from
central New Mexico. especially in
western SocOrro county. Nearly all
Of the stOckmen present expressed
their views on the question in hand,
and all were unanimous in their pro-
tests against the establishing of any
more forest reserves in that portion
of the territory
While nothing definite could be ar
rived at as far as 10 what action
would ultimately be taken, DR.. Pot
ter by presenting the matter to the
delegation from the standpoint OF the
government, and by listening 20 their
views, assisted all in arriving at a
better understanding of the subject
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-21
Chancellor of Denver Unlver
Sity Accepts the NOmi-
nation For Governor.
MAYOR M'CLELLEN TO Be
AT BUFFALO FOR JEROME
Miss Payne of Texas Is Nominated
For Congress BY Socialists
of Lone Star State.

Denver, Sept. 2-.-The installment
issued today by the committee ap-
pointed by the republican state con-
vention to fill vacancies on the ticket
John f. Vivian, Franklin E. Brooks
and George Stidger-announcing the
choice of Rev. DR.. Henry A. Buchtel,
chancellor of the Denver University,
as gubernatorial candidate in place OF
Philip b. Stewart, who declined the
nomination, the committee says:
THE names of many eminent and
distinguished republicans, faithful par
ty workers and in every way fitted to
fill the high Offices were suggested
and carefully considered. But one
man, by virtue of inherent character
splendid attainments, commanding po
sition and lofty republicanism, tower
ed above them all DIR. Buchtel cheer
fully and cordially responded to his
party's call"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-21
TYPHooN VICTIMS 10000
STENCIL is INTOLERABLE

Hong Kong, Sept. 21.-The entire
feet of 600 fishing junks was lost in
the typhoon. This increases the NOR
talty to 10000 persons.
Practically all the troops in the city
are ro-operating today in clearing the
wreckage of the recent typhoon. The
bodies are being carried OF in cart
loads. Many of the scavengers are
being overcome by the terrible stencil
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-09-21
MORE TROOPS LANDING
AND SHIPS ARRIVING

Washington, Sept. 21.-The navy
department today received dispatch
from Commander Fullam of the Mari
eta at Cienfuegos, saying 225 ma
rines had been landed there from the
cruiser Dixie, which had sailed imme-
diately thereafter for Monte Cristo,
San Domingo. The Cleveland, which
arrived this morning at Havana, has
been ordered to proceed TO Cienfue-
gos. Captain Albert r. Couden, COM
manding the battleship Louisiana, is
now in command of all the naval
forces at that point.