davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10
THOUSANDS or ACRES or
RANGE GRASS BURNED.

The second prairie ilrc since the
new year Do reported from Roy Mora
county Sparks from the locomotive
OF an i1 paso a Southwestern special
over the nawIon line SET IRE 90 tho
range north OF Roy. A nlgh wind was
blowing az the time. and The flames
were carried rapidly toward the build
lngs 20 the Evans ranch Fortunately
the wind changed. and the only dam
age was the burning OF 100 tons of
/ fodder stacked az the Canadn Anch0
ranch and che destruction of the
grass on several thousand acres OF
range Claims for damages have been
filed against the railroad company
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10
PRESSED BRICK PLANT
FOR ALBUQUERQUE
ALBUQUERQUE PRESSED BRICK q
TILE COMPANY TO LOCATE
HERE INSTEAD or ALoopoNE6.

Although a pressed brick plant 90
AlgOdonos would be- OF great benefit
90 Albuquerque, one within the city
limits would be- az ailll greater henc'
ht This ls what will happon as a
result ln a change In the plans or
the Albuquerque Pressed Brick
Tile company
Tho original plans were 10 erect a
large plant at Algodonca, whore the
shalo is located. and make exclusively
pressed brick but upon consideration
the company discovers that the prupo-
silgn viii be- more profitable u locat-
ed at the seat of the chief market for
their product. which Us Albuquerque.
and make the common Gre clay brick
with shale mixed with adobe. al we'll
as manufacture the pressed brick. The
railroad has been iniSryicwod and 10
/ o. found that the raw material can be
shipped az lees cost than the finished
nrodurt, which is q strong argument
ln favor of a plant located az the seat
J uf market There ia very iitflp or no
shriRkage Ia shalo from toe time % o.
mixed until & has been transformed
into the finished product. and this Is
another argument In favor OF the
change 10 plans, a. adobe, which viii
bc used ln che common brick, IS found
adjacent 90 the city in plenty u ID
easily seen that q plant located here
would p4ve the haul OF All the adobe
used On The Manufacture o. common
brick
This change of CLANS was made
some time ago. but for reasons known
/ only 90 the promoters themselves
has not hecn made public, though verl
important and good news for the PEG
pie of Albuquerque. The securing 81
site for the plant was probably ons
reason why The news was not gives
oui This land has boon obtained nOg
aud q o. understood 60 be- directly
north 81 tho city. Tho machinery fo
the plant has been purchased Ia 50
Louis, and win be put CA the carr
there within 8 few days
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10
bN. MANUEL R. OTERO,
REGISTER LAND OFFICE
BRIEF sKETcH or A WELL.
KNOWN, POPULAR GOVERN
MENT OFFICIAL.

Phe New Mexican of yesterday
niains a nne half-tone cut of Hon.
Snuei n. Otor0. the popular and
pint register of the United states
"a oiIioe for this district, and In
nneciiOn herewith has the follow
N to say about the gentleman:
Manuel n. Otoro who was recently
pointed for the third umc register
the United States land oiice In
nta Fo, n a man OF quiet and UNI
Stunning character, but. neyerihe-
~. strong in his purpose OF doing
Il sht TIE has lived and ls liyiug
" exemplary NE aud his conduct Of
N office which he has filled for the
st eight years, and which is an im-
Iitant one 10 the people, has been
Firy efficient and strict Ills lie ~
Follows;
4 bio was born IN 1874 I'd the little
/ lFn uf Peraita, in the county of va
\ hcin the county which has stead
holy and aniidly voted for the roe
II publican PARTY since the orEaniaa-
tn nf that party in the territory,
lila has never faltgred or wayercd IN
tAt course
tuig father was Judge Antonio Jose
kN and his mother was Francisco
haves. bofh defendants OF iilua-
lnuH Spanish sumillCn, who we're
bong the early settlers oi New MUA
b. Hia father was associate justice
the first supreme court az 7ho ter-
I'ory 0f New Mexico, and presiding
luxe of the third judicial district
mother was "a daughter III Hon
ancisco Chavea. governor of the
oyinco of New Mexico under lht
anish government.
Mr Otero received "a classical edu-
ton ai the sd Louis university and
a. ln the senior class about %
adunto. whom be- WAS called nome
account at the death 90 ~
other nc entered political 'u'
nile ser, young, and has held man.
sltiOns ol trust and honor lie wal
obato clerk oi Valencia county iu
ur consecutive terms, probate iuuE'
y one term, deputy sheriff Tor onl
fm and was q prominent candidate
the republican nomination FOL
lognto 10 congress ln 1882, whel
= republican party nominated Tran
4n0 Luna for the position. purlnl
iRi campaign Mr Otero gave valu
~ and strong support 90 the ro
hbican candidate. Tee AWAY
tongly supported ana fought for re-
thllcan success.
Bar. Otoro was appointed register q
le United states land ONCE IN SAINT
by President Mckinley IN Jan
Bry, 1888. he bias held ONCE eve
bee. was re-appointed IN lanuarl
el2, ana again ro-appolniod a Toy
beks ngo. Tie has proved himae
very emciont. capable and bones
metal. and On every respect merito
e-appOintmout no had the auppOl
the party organization and of On
ladinF and best republicans In M
l. cfrii0ry.
Y M. OterO 10 happily married. an
az family Of bright sons an
aughterH, one Of bis daHghtera beln
NJ wife OF Hon solomon Luna, men
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10
DIRECTOR or LEPHosY
REnEAnCN Noapl-

Boston. Mass.. March 2--nr Walter
r. nrlnckerhom OF the Howard Mod
teal school. left here today for New
York aud Washington. 10 complete
uiH preparations for bis departure for
the Hawaiian islands. where ~ viii
assume the position OF director 90 the
proposed United States Government
ieprosy Research hospital 10 be- erect.
ed under his supervision in the lorrf
settlement nr hrinckorhon win ar
range Tor the plans and equipment Ol
the hospital and the selection OF bis
stan before bis departure Tor Hawaii
which will take place Ga about two OF
three weeks.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10
MANY HomEsGgkERs - (

A party a. eleven hOmosoohers
have Seen looknr over che country
adjacent 10 AlnmOvordu durlnr the
past several days and nlno pf them
have decided tO locate and have
picked out their homcateada There
has been Great Interest manifested
% the vacant lands near that town
during She past SUMMER. and there
has been a great many filings made
AN this has been done Without ans
special effort 0n tho part ~ anyone
.ho people of AlamognrdO have uoE
started ln to advertise the great fe-
sources of che section and 4 - e1-
pected that there viii b. % larFel
number 0f newcomers iE oyidenot
dur.ng lhe coming year than ever he'
fore
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10
ONE MILLION TO BE
RAISED FOR CHURCH.

Minneapolis. MIMI. March 2.--rhe
CunRrcEaiioualiata of this city viii
hold a great rally ot Plymouth church
today in conjunction with lho move.
meni of The American Board of For.
eign Missions of the Conrrcgat lonal
church 90 celebrate tee iaoth mnlvcr.
aary with the raising ~ a round o..
100000, which ia 90 be- devoted 90
the spread ot the gospel IN foreign
lands. The arrangements fnf tho sally
we're in tho bands of he ave Mime
apuiiH members ll the American board.
Mayor y. = Jones' Dr. H. M unllock.
lowell ~ Jopson, George "a Rust and
Or George %. Merrill Hundreds re-
prominent CouErcFntlonalisia from all
PARTS of the northwest are here io ni.
tend tho rally and 70 is expected 20 ho
highly successful
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10
MIDWiNTER SWIMMING
MATCHES ARE NOW ON.

Cincinnati. %. March 2.-rhls "a
me day Tor the annual midwiutcr
swimming contest az the Cincinnati
gymnasllm and, Judging from the
large number OF entries O. VII b. onc
of the most interesting afairs Of that
kind ever held here. The program
viii Include the following events. 100
yard swim. 90 yard swim, 20 yard
swim. Rraceidl dive. mems relay swim.
ming race, junior relay swimming
race Among the individual c0ntes.
iauia ure some 90 iho best swimmers
OF the middle west.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10

ton which lH soon .o be- added 30 tho
Raleigh hotelT
no which Mr. Green asgontod.
Then SIR Green admitted that Dr.
was alsO general adviser GA the con.
siruriion ~ tne Carnegie library ai
salary of t2.000 year In addition
be- has hoop engaged by the severn
men 90 make plans and aupff.ntund
fho construction of a fcncral power
rlln on the mali 90 serve tho vari-
cus government buildings IN that
lghhorhood
But said Mr Green when aakod
about a. 10 n man % gmart and CaH
90 ii what N tho oblsctinnf ! am
earning ali my salnrits. and 40 Law
o. being violated There So no kw
against man helms iudustriouH--
even U De- is paid for t
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10
STATE COOPERATION IN
PHILANTHROPY WORK.

81 louis, Mo. March 2-AmOs W
Butler secretary Of the Indiana State
Board OF Charities will deliver an ad
dress before the School of Philan.
ihrony this a. cnlng on the subject Of
'The Relations 81 the City or State 20
Problems 90 Charitable or philan.
throplc Work and tho WAYS IN which
Citizens and Omrors OF the State nay
Cooperate in Such Work"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10

compestors-irou Mountain Belt the Frisco
Katy"
course-From st. Louis Dallas Fort Worth 700
miles
Timc--About seventeen hours. from dawn TO dusk
prizo-Ma ~ Doe worth g7QO0O0O
ResusMan 1900 southwestern posomces from
twelve 10 twontyfour
Races daily shine Postal employees time
keepers Uncle sam the Judge don't Results
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10

come from local organizations fiu-
dents ana likc bodice TIE Chinese
government realizes thc necessity oft
keeping peace with US
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10

Mr. and Mrs. ~ i. Huckei, of toe
Harvey curio and news department
arrived from the cost thls morning.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-10

judge ID. a. McMiilon. OF sotorro
d registered AZ the Alysfado
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
Bv JACK 10 N D Q N

these shall g into other mouths than thine and mine,
old man
Ebb.cs nodded his head and wept silently.
There be 10 one 70 hunt meat Tor us, She cried,
turning tie--e,r upon me
shrugged my shoulder, IN token that was not
guilty II the unknown crime imputed TO me.
Know oh white man, that It is because OF thy
kind because Of all white men, that my man and
have no meat in our old age and SIT without tobacco
N the cold "
Nav. Ebb:cs said grayely, with stricter sense
Of Justice Wrong has been done Us, It be true,
but The white man did not mean the wrong"
Where he Moklan:' she demanded, Where
be thy strong son Moklan and the fish he Was ever
willing u bring that YOU might eat:
The old man shook his head
And where be Bidarshik, thy strong son: Ever
was he mighty hunter and ever did he bring thee
good back fac and the sweet dried tongues Of the
moose and the caribou. / see no back tat and no
sweet dr.ed tongues. Your stomach is full with
emptiness through the days, and II IS for man OF
ve-r miserable and living people 70 give YOU 10 eat
Nav." old Ebb.ts interpOsed IN kindness, the
White man, IS not living people The white man
s,,rak5 true Always does the white man speak
true He paused, casting about him for words
vhe-rn..L 70 temper the severity OF what he was
about 10 say. But the white man speaks true IN
different ways. To-day he speaks true one way
tomorrow he speaks true another way, and there
;s no an le~s-and,ng him nor his way"
To-day speak true one way, tomorrow speak true
another v5E-Which IS 10 lie, was Zilla dlctutf
There :s NJ understanding the white man,
Etb:-- went on doggedly. Always does the Indian
do the one thing in the one way. Always does the
moose come down from the high mountains when
the winter Is here Always does the salmon come
in The spring when The ice has gone out OF the river
Always does everything do all things IN the same
WAYS. and the Indian knows and understands. But
the white man does not do things in the same way
ana The Indian does not know nor understand
Tobacco be very good. It be food 10 the hungry
man. L makes The strong man stronger, and The
angry man forget that he IS angry The Indian
gives one large salmon Tor one leaf OF tobacco, and
he c.ervs the tobacco for long time. 1t is the
Juice Of the tobacco that IS good. When It run:
down his throat i makes him feel good inside
Bur the white mani When his mouth IS full witt
the iu.ce what does he do. That Juice. that Juice
o5 great value, he sFs Il out in the snow ana = "
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04


and vacuOus while ZIla had favored me with a sour
face ami cOnterntuous grlInt. Zllla was ms vie
AMI no more bitter t0ngued, lrnplacaoe old Squa"
dwelt on the Yukon Nor would | have stopped
there had my dogs been less tired or had the rest OF
the ziIage been inhabited But this cabin alone had
l found occupied and here, per1orce. took shelter
old Ebbts now and again pulled his tangled Wis
together. and hints and spares Of Intelligence came
and went IN ms eyes. Several tunes N courHe OF the
-,4-atlor 0f my supper he even essayed hospitaoe
INQUIRIES about .v health the condition and number
Of my dogs. and the distance had Travelled that
dav And each time Ella had looked soureT than
ever and g-lrted more contenptuously
Net ! confess that there was no particular cal
for cteertalness their part There they croucted
bv the fire the pa:- Of them Al the end OF Their
d4vs ID ana W.-he-ed and helpless, Tacked hT
rheumatism. bitten by hunger. and tanta1zeI ty
irving odo-s Of ny abundance OF 1neat. IAeE
rocked back and forth IN q slow and hopeless way.
-i regularly once erery five minutes Ebbits emitted
q lo groan- i was ;lo- 50 l--uc-- q St' o- '--- -
@. Eyearire5s
When ny moose meat splutte-ed rowi.y in the
f~z..g pan noticed old Ebbits nosr-.-s tHlrch an
5.s-eni as he caught the food scent. lie ceased
-i:rg for space and forgot 70 g~oan while look
ri Intelligence seemed 70 come into his face Zia,
- - other hand rocked more rapidly, and fo-
re rst time IN sharp little yelps. voiced her pam
When passed them each plate o, The trce1 meat
they ate greedily. Alter that, when gave tAet.l
a-i mug of scali.-g tea, easement and content
came into tleT IdCe1 L--la ie+d4V- Xxi 9''- ~
1-1 enough 70 SIGH her satisfaction. Neither rocked
more and they seemed TO have fallen into ra-l
-i.-a-,o.l The search required 70 md their pipes
I'D -,la.nv that they had been without tobacco t7-
- r,-r tine. and the old mans eagerness f2r tx
narcotic rene de-ed him helpless 50 thar ! was com
-.e-lei 70 light his pipe tor HIM
W,v are YOU al alone IN the village, asked
..,-e--bodv dead: Has there been great SEX
-r-.s Are v5u alone Left Of the living.
old E55i,s saool, his head. saying. \aE. there
has been 10 great sickness. The village has g3o
away - l-onr meat. We be 30 Old 3-- leg. s-
~. strong nor caa our backs carry ne a-t- -et-s
7,-r-.---,-4 ne remain here and wonder waea III
young men v.u return with meat
What il The young men do return WIN meat.
-1.,. .if t.z---' t)t what WORT. - y1,s
--.: \ few bones - -oav IN our toota-e55 1-1 age
B,.. The back ts-. -.e ladneE-, ana me tongue
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

He ceased, pufed al the pipe, found that u Vas
out and passed II over Zilla who took the sneer
at the white man of her lips in order TO pucker
them about the pipe stem Ebbits seemed sinking
back into his sen.ltv with the tale untold, and |
demanded:
What OF thy sons Mol1an and Bidarshik? And
why is il that YOU and Your old woman are without
meat at the end of thy years:
lie reused himself as from sleep, and straightened
III, with an effort. It IS not good 70 steal, ne
said. When the dog takes your meat YOU beat the
dog with q club Such IS the law. 1t IS the law the
man gave 10 the dog, and the dog must live 70 the
law. else il viii suffer the pain OF the club When
man takes Your meat Your canoe or Your WIFE You
kill that man That IS the law and It i good law
But if YOU Kill the man, why do YOU not Kill the
dog" l asked.
Old Ebbi,s looked at me in child like wonder.
while Zilla snee-ed openly at the absurdty OF my
question.
The dog IS not killed because it must pull the
sled of the man. No pulls another mans Sled,
wherefore the man ;s killed
'-Oh!" l raurrnured.
That is the law" old Ebbits went on Now
listen. oh white man, and l will tell you OF great
fooIshness There IS an Indian. His name IS
Mobts From white man he steals two pounds ot
-four What does the white man do? Does ne beat
Mob.-s. No Does he kill Nobits? No What does
he do 70 Mobits2 will tell YOU, oh white man. He
has q house. He puts Nobits in that house The
roof IS good The walls are thick. He makes a ire
that Mobits NAV be warm He gives Mobits plenty
grub to eat It is good grub Never IN all his days
does Mobits eat 50 good grub. There IS bacon and
bread and beans without end.
There is big lock 50 that Mobits does not run
away This also IS great foolshness Moolt7
VIII not run away He steal two pounds OF fouv
For that, white man take plenty good care OF him
Mob.ts eat many pounds Of -four After three
months white man open door and tell Mobits he
must 60 Mobits does not want to go. He want &c
stay in that place, and the white man must drive
Nobts awav So Mobits come back to this village
and he IS very fat That IS the white mans way
and there IS no understanding in it 1t IS foolish
ness. a great foohshness
But thy sons?" insisted
There was Moblan," Ebbits began,
~ strong man" interrupted the mother HI
could dip paddle al Of day and night and neFe
s+ao for the need o res. He was wise in The VA
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
Way

lost. Does the white man Ike
tobacco: | do not know. But II
he likes tobacco, why does ne spit
out its value and lose it in the
snow. 1t IS a great foohshness
and without understanding
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
-
The {
White

} cook by Your FIRE and
70 sleep under your ROOT
tJr the night ] had
announced on entering
old Ebbi-s cabin; and
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

There was Moklan," Ebbits began.
a strong man" interrupted the mother He
could dip paddle al Of . day and night and never
stop for the need q res-. He was wise n The "A-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
LOEB GETS WIRELESS
EN ROUTE TO PANAMA RO0SE-
 vELT IS -DEE-LIGHTED..
President and Wife Spending sIuch of Time In Open Air on Deck of
 the I.ouENimna.

Washington. Nov. i1.--Acc6rding to wireless messages received today at the White House from the 1attleshiD Louisiana President Roosevelt and party are experiencing fine weather and greatly enjoying the trip. One message received over night was sent from the shin Saturday at ?. m. and was as follows:
 At ?. m. latitude 'S.27 north; IL agitude "A. Weather hne.'
 This would indicate that at that hour the squadron was about 150 miles east of Jacksonville. Another mes- sage was picked up at l:kS a. m Sunday by the station at Dry Tortu- ges, Fla. reading as followR;
 "Weather excellent; everything go- ing well. Louisiana and conveys steaming southward In column. The president and Mrs. Roosevelt are greatly enjoying the trip. spending a great deal of time on deck.f
 Secretary Loeb said onight that the president had not been heard from since the wireless that was picked up at s o,ainek this moNolnk. sacretary Loeb expects no further eommunfcB- ton until tomerreH as the under standing was that one message a day would be sent to ehe White House from the Louisiana.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
IS CALLED BY COX.
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE TO BE
 HELD IN NAsHNILLE,
Governor of Tennessee WilI Bring To- Eether Distinguished Men of the Country to Discuss
 Immigration.

Nashville, Tenn. Nov 11.--Tomorrow the second annual immigration and quarantine conference assemblies here, nesday.
 Several United States Senators and Governors of States are on the pro- gram and the attendance will include besides men prominently identified with the South's interests, Government offi- cials and visitors from Eastern States. Last year the conference paid especial attention to quarantine; this time im- migration will be the absorbing topic.
 In hls call for the meeting the chairman, Governor John L. Cox of Ten nessee, states that its purpose is to consider methods. ways and means for obtaining a desirable class of immi- grants for States of the South; to con- fer and devise plans for the protection of the South against undesirable immi- grafton; to discuss the general labor supply and situation throughout the South with a view of suggesting reme- dial legislation where needed, and of uniform tendency that will improve the efficiency of labor. in all fields, and to consider measures for increasing the interests in, and better attendance on technical, agricultural and trade schools and review the results of the present educational system for negroes with suggestion of remedies where shown to be needed.
 Tomorrow's program includes the names of Governor Cox, Governor Blanchard Of Louisiana; Governor Hey ward of South Carolina; Robert L. Tay- Tor, Democratic nominee for United States Senator from Tennessee; M. V. Richards of the Southern Railroad, J. C. Hemphill of The Charleston News and Courier and V. W. Grubbs, Green- vile, Texas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
GENERAL snAFrER DrrNG.
Retired Army omcer sEaklng Heroic
 Fight For Life.

Retired Army 0mcer sEaklng Heroic
 Fight For Life.
 Bakersfield, Cal. Nov. if.~-With his life hanging by 8 thread and the doc- tors having given up all hope. Major General William R. Shafter, U. S. A. retired. Is making a heroic struggle against death at the ranch of Captain W. H. Kittrick. his son-in-iaw, twenty miles from this city.
 For six days past the veteran soi- dier has been confined to his bed but not until Friday night was 1t known to attending phys, ,cians that acute pneumonia was sapping the life out Of their patient Dr. Hert1steln, Of San Francisco. arrived here at o'clock this morning He was immediately conveyed to the McKittrich ranch and after a consolidation came to the con ciuison. that his efforts would De of no avail. and returned a. few hours later. to, San Francisco.
 supply of oxygen, medicine and trained nurse were ordered. from San Francisco and arrived in Bakersfield at 10 o'clock tonight. During the day General Shafter grew worse gradually and at 5 D. m., his condition was alarmingiy critical ...'
 offers of sympathy and anxiety from friends in all parts of the United States have been pouring in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-12
BACK TO ZION CITY
VOLIVA WILL CONTEST WITH MRS.
 DOWIE.
GAS for GladstODe' Says New Lender, He Shall Never Have a Cent
 Will Call Mass Meeting.

Cincinnati. Nov. Il - shall go back to Chicago and Zion City as quick as can get there shall issue a call for mass meeting Tuesday night In which I shall begin the battle that will resound all over the world. Mrs. Jane Dowie shall never 4ave Ben Mo- D'Hui l shall fight her to the Su- preme Court if nece ssary. She shall make public confession of her fault and then and not until then I will take care of her." said Wilbur Glenn Voliva today.
 The new leader of Zion who spoke in Zion Tabernacle here yesterday and was to have remained In the city for a big meeting has received the word that has caused radical change in his plans, calling him back to .4ion City in haste.
 MT. Voliva stated that he had been in communication with lion City all day and had been informed that a full fledged movement Is on foot 10 mako a present to Mrs. Dowle and Gladstone of Ben Nc D'Hut, the $75.0OO country seat on which John Alexander Dowle is said to have spent so large a part of the money gathered in Zion.
 Mir Voliva reiterated his intention of putting Mrs. Dowie on an allowance after she had publicly admitted her self to be wrong.
 "As for Gladstone. he hall never have A cent I heard that Gladstone said he would commit suicide before he would work. Well, if I were in his place I would walk to Inc end of the Dlank and jump"