davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-31
Monden Says It's All Bosh.


Representative Mondell of Wyoming
voiced the sentiments Of his western
colleagues when in the course of an
interview with your correspondent the
other day, he said This talk about
the timber and stone act being a bad
law and responsible for all the alleged
rotteuness that has been disclosed in
the acquisition Of our public lands IS
an bosh The law Is n good one, ana
II properly enforced would accom-
plish splendid results. Under II hum
dreds Of thousands Of acres Of tho
public domain have been taken up ana
rendered productive and profitable,
which would have remained a barren
waste, ana would have been today a
portion Of the public domain Under
it thousands Of settlers have located in
the west. Let the interior department.
see to it, for that Is its duty, that
the abuses which are complained Of
which are alleged tn have occurred
under the law, are stopped Without
this law our western lands would have
remained a portion Of the public do
main and untaxahle To-day they are
taxable. giving the western states rev.
onue and augmenting the irrigation
fund II there Is valuable timber on
the western lands the president has
authority to create forest reserves to
include this timber. The forestry SER
vice has been IN existence some ten
or twelve years. sufficient time in
which TO have preserved millions Of
acres Of timber lands allowed to have
been gathered in by land sharks. No,
sir! The timber and stone act Is
n good law. and if any blame Is to be
attached, It is not to the law, but to
The department for its failure to rigid
~ enforce The law. / shall resist its
repeal to the limit Of my power
CONGRESSMAN French. Representa-
tives Humphreys Jones Cushman
and other representatives, from ad-
Joining states voice the sentiments ex-
pressed by Mr.. Mondell The Colo
rado Representatives are opposed to
the repeal Of the law But notwIth-
standing the fact that the representa-
iives from the Rocky mountain and
Pacific coast states are practically a
unit IN opposing the repeal Of this law
the indications are that II Will be re.
pealed The eastern members have
already decreed Its repeal and the
president has approved their plan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-31
Senate Passes Bill PROVIDING
for Reorganization.
FORTY MEASURES PUSHED
THROUGH IN UPPER HOUSE
COnSuIs Cannot be Lawyers and
Must Give Strict Account
of All Fees,

Washington, Jan. 30-rhe senate
today passed about forty bills, many
of them Of considerable Importance.
The list included a number of meas
ures for lighthouses, fog signals, rev.
enue cutter vessels and public build
ings and also the bill providing for
the reorganization of the consular SER
vice which passed practically without
discussion. TT makes many changes
in the service among which are the
following:
1t provides for the classification of
consular officers i'm grades; gives the
president authority 10 transfer officers
from one station to another; provides
an inspection service with five inspec-
tors who are to rank as consus gem
eral; requires that clerks at consulates
shall be Americans; PROMPTS consuls
from engaging in law business and re-
quires that all consular fees shall be
accounted Cor.
The Shipping Bill,
The shipping bin was under consid-
GRAFTON for time. 1t was amended
so as TO relieve it from constitutional
objections and Mr., Lodge delivered a
speech in support OF the bin in which
he gave details of combination Of
the owners of foreign sailing vessels
for the purpose of controlling the
freight rates on grain shipments from
the United States. There also was a
discussion Of the bills making COM
mon carriers liable for injuries to en-
ployes which arose over the question
of their reference to committees Some
of the senators intimated that th2
committees were anxious to avoid the
responsibility of passing on these
measures Mr. Patterson gave notice
of a speech tomorrow on the Moroc-
can and Dominican questions,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-31
Packer Morris TGStifiGS
Against Commissioner.
FORMER COMPTROLLER DAWES
AND M'ROBERTS C0RROB0RATE
Witnesses Declare Garfield Had Ac-
cess to Secret Books Upon
Promise Of Immunity,

Chicago. Jan. Edward Morris,
vice president of the Farbank Can
ming company and a member of the
firm Of Nelson Norris and company.
testified today in the packers case
that he had been required by Commits
sioner Garfield to produce for the in
spection of the commissioner the Sc
cret profit and loss books of his com
pany after the commissioner prepar-
ed his report on the beef industry. He
further declared that Mr.. Garfield had
taken these books and had inspected
them. He told first of receiving the
assurance from the commissioner that
no knowledge that would be furnished
by the packers would be used against
them; of how he gave the information
To the commissioner and his ropresen-
tatives and then declared that Com
missioner Garfield returned to Chica-
go with the greater part of his report
in proofs which he submitted to Mr..
Morris The witness said that he read
the proofs and told Mr. Garfield that
the report was correct Tho commits
sioner then, the witness asserted. de-
manded that the profit and loss books
of the company be brought to the
down town Office of Morris and COM
pany for his inspection. They were
brought and the commissioner looked
them oYer.
The statement that the commission
or had called for the secret books af-
ter completing his report caused a stir
in court but the witness insisted that
he was required by Commissioner
Garfield to submit the books to him.
Samuel McRoberts, treasurer of Ar
mour and company and Charles G..
Dawes, former comptroller of the
treasury and now president of the Cen
trail Trust company Of this city, were
witnesses. Both insisted with much
emphasis that they had heard Com
missioner Garfield declare that any in
formation he might procure from the
packers would not be used against
them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-31
To Pny Mltchcn Fnncrnl Exncnses

Washington, Jan. 30.--A resolution
providing for payment of the funeral
expenses of the late Senator Mitchell,
amounting to $547, was adopted by
the senate today. \ resolution direct
ins the secretary Of the navy to send
20 senate records of the courts mar
tial at Annapolis in the cases of Mid
shipmen Marzona and Mayo, and also
directing him to inform the senate as
was adopted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-31
BIG FIGHT ON
TIMBER AND
STONE ACT
Enemies Say il Is Fruitful
Cause Of Crime.
M0NDELL DECLARES AGITATION
is B0SH PURE AND SIMPLE
President Approves Position of East
ern Senators, Who Have Sealed
the Laws Doom.
Correspondence Morning Journal.

Corresr srondence Morning Journal.
Washington Jan. 27-Public land
scandals frauds, and the conviction Of
a few persons alleged to have violat-
ed the laws are being used, and used
effectively by the advocates of the re-
real of the timber and stone act. un-
der which hundreds Of thousands of
acres of western lands have been taxi
en- up and rendered profitable. which
would have remained public lands ex-
cept for the beneficent provisions Of
that act but true or false, the timber
aud stone act is held accountable for
all the crimes committed against the
government and as a result it is
marked for repeal
In Wyoming, Washington. Oregon,
Montana, Utah, and i'm fact all Of the
western and Pacific coast states the
people are protesting against the re-
peal or any modification of the law.
The representatives, from these states
insist that the law is a good one, and
therefore, should not DE repealed But
this congress seems determined to
regulate affairs i'm the west not In ac-
cordance with the wishes Of western
reople, but in accordance with the
aesthetic views Of eastern statesmen
and theorists, many Of them have new
or crossed the Mississippi river, while
a considerable majority of these gem
tlemen who are loudest in their de-
mands for legislation iniuriously af-
f5cting the west have never been fur
ther west than the city Of Washington.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10
French Ministry Resio..

Paris, March g The Rouy.er wm.7- try resigned yesterday evening because of the division over the church issue and SD far today President Fallicres has been unable to induce any puhiic man Co undertake the task of forming a new cabinet. reaction in favor Of E0uylar ul, -.r in ud ... old cabinet
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10
------- ------ ----- ---
tets Ou. Iigat Promoters

San Francisco, March The coron- CTS jury which investigated the death ol Harry Teauy a, the result oI prize light with Frankie Neil returned a verdict tua, Tenny death was due to a blow struck by Neil in the fight, and hold, the fight promoters indirectly responsible. No charge against any, one or prosecution because u. ... e death will be made because O. ... of the word "indwectly' in lue jun. 5 verdict.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10
5unslg Police 5 aadaI

New York. March .e>'mcny 0.oug.. o.. .n ru. m.a. O. Bertha C.aiyu.e. .uo girl aoy,-.. O. the mu- oyr or .mj0 Gordon. n.s caused a tree m.noou- apaeaya, of popular nal-ua- uou. The girl has admitted tna truth Q. .a. charge made by the district Wtorue. .ua, she was aided in the murder 5y two policemen who prom i,.a her immunity from detection. In anew trial tine girl will plead guilty to the charge of manslaughter and be given a light punishment and will ---L--- Ln -LL Inc fnels Lm Lnn ease.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10
By Cable to The Daily Gateway.
 President FayOrS Railroad Ail


 Washington D. C., March 3-Repre- sentatives of several Alaska railroad lines called on the President yesterday to enlist his aid for the interest guar antv bilI They were told by the President that he tavors federal aid to Alaska railroad construction and that he would personally urge the House and Senate committees having the sub feet in charge ro make favorable re- ports
 The attitude of the President, supple mentiugthe support already given by Secretary Taft. leads the Alaska men to take renewed hope that the interest guaranty buI may pass in spite of the opposition developed. Ir is strongly supported ny prominent members of Cougrus-. including Speaker Cannon.
 Rev v51 Co Herd Reindeer
 N.-...... H... March 3 tonr- r.r. Mask. -..r0.ow ,.u- u....... ... ....a... pending ,u. ......... .. .....u"u tu. rerr..... ..... ..r... accepts the .... ..... -..... vii. ....... -.....- ....
 ....... l.. ...
 manage wi" .. 
 
 
 .... ..... ...r....-.. . ......... ....s au. -... ..... from -....... serving . Lf. ..r. a- . ...w.. criminal. Ie and Whit. w... in .a. King county
 Corvru to Take first Some Mail Washington. D. C.. March 5 The steamer Dorw.a w0g a,e ,ue first mail by r.. -.. f. m. spring '. Some, sailing from -..... May
 To Use Alaska Wood For Pa1cr
 Washington. D. .. March s Gone gro,-naa Taau.g O. Minnesota win introduces n .... authorizing n. u-. .. A.-.. wood .r... mrnr~. C. maau- ac.wu- m. ... -u.grum.a. .,e.
 To Collect Alaska Licenses
 Washington. D. .- March 5-A stronger. ..... .... .-... w.. D. made rH.- ........ E.-su licenses in or#. toad. .. ... roa. .. More collectors .. IT. ..u.nr.. .. ....r Co n-rr. thee e.-........or ....u.--.a.e res.... from I'M. source.
 New gons Co Tv Criminals
 Washington. 0.D. g.ea 8 E.n- r.-....... '.. r.. .. '....... .a- u....... . ... ...-. ..-...- a.. -... ".-. - who WY. ..... g.-.a. ........ ... .. c. u. ......... ..... . ..... .....-.. .. ....n. u.. . long ..
 w.... ..- officer. ~. .. revar.. c... -..... -....u." in Alaska justices ..r.. n.n,. with ..a- ertuIrg offender. .....-..m...m-.
 Plan Co GHIa Nome Railroad
 Washington. D. C.. March 5-r. is officially announced that loo miles Of railroad will be built from Nome to Kougaro6 this summer. Maj. l.. IL. French will be resident agent of the promoters and Dr. CabeI Whitehead member of the advisory board
 Threatens to Cut Out Seattle
 Seattle, March Owing to opposi- tion on the par, of the city council and City Engineer Thomson to granting franchise to the Chicago, Milwaukee S St. Paul road Co enter Seattle on the terms demanded by the railroad
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10

Denver sends out a story that Wilson AIizner had wife in that city whenh married Mrs. Yerkes.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10
Biz Money for British Army

London, March 7-The British par lament will pass an appropriation bill carrying S33O,OOO,OOO for the British army.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10
--r.rlL nL -. s--.-L.Ll

-...-.... N. ... ...nu. There mains ..I.e ... .....-0.n. ScuoioIo. ... ... sunday. w.r. buried yesJer- ... ...w.w in Arlington cemetery wit. military huaors. President Roo,c- e... ua- in .na m.ru. parade and 30 ..-. ,aueou,e of citizens and soldiers joined tn the last tribute Co the dead commanders.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10
May Sell Tort Davis Coal

Washington, D. C.. March "A res o'utt0u authorizing 8 sale of coal from
 ne army stores at Fort Dayi, Jo resi- dent, of Nome to relieve the coal famine there passed poth house, of
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10
To Keep Open Valdez Trail

Vancouver Wash. March The military department of the Columbia will give all possible aid to keep ing open the Valdez trail to Fairbanks, pursuant to instructions from Wash ug,ou. The blockade reported k on that part of the trail which does not belong Co the government but the military will work to keep it clear the sam. a, the government part of the road.
 \ complain. ha, just boon received ., Washington from E. NJ. Loedy O.. Fairbanks, formerly -.s..lr .0 hau- -a~, stating that SHOW blockade, a, times make the trail practically m- .a--ao.e. Ia view of thc enormous .as.. uo oho wrma a, mi, season al. w..an. soldiers vii. be cm- ....... .. ..... .|...".
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10
a.ae. 8aaro.l RIa0l Q. WY

M.-..."... -. .. ..... \ r.... VI. ... .. ... .- N. .....n.u... m. ... ..-..- ...... ."m. .... |..... ......... . ...... ... .l ...,... ..........
 a. @
 "........ -. . ..... .... ... .... issue. .. ...
 .... ..... al. ... .... .. ....... ...u. ..u .....,. |. Hu. wm.. rules u........ .. ...... . persons .- ... ... others. ...0 .w..o -.-...... ...o .. .w.-... #.N t. e.a. .. u. rules which w.".u. .ua. ........., must submit .. isolation. ... ..... WD.o.u, .u their work o" .. discharged. u ga,. ol oouo. the sa-.c. mus, be examined by medic ... expert.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10
-n nnrn In-NILIr RrNrTNlIinn
tor Mineral Experiment. Station

Washington. D. l- March n ". ...-. committee on mines and mH-
 ..... to-day .1 ran.. a.n"o.. .. ......-a au .N..rm.....
 .. testing minerals produce. .. ..... states. w.. .H"e.". |. III. ......... ....aN... 10 o....
 ... .r..... . u.... ..- ...- ..".. part. .. ... .."..s.
 um.U..s U-s. ...a Medicine
 ....... Mare. 6 ... e.. n... .. .... today u.- ...-.. ag .. ....... ..u-. .. ]. u.. ... .e..... nw...- u ... ... ....... |. talk. u..e.". aa. ..- .... .. attention .. .-.." u..r.- ..- .. N.w.. followers .... u."
 . "..- uu r..e,. medical ...... ..u v.r.ou, .., m. -ur.a.- .- among them which are likely .a .a.. ua.-..ou, Go ue.guo.u-. iuo board O. health vii. act upon the au- vice O. the corporation counsel.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10
Wants Fiqhters Arrested

San Francisco, March S-The mother of Harry Tenny, the boy who died as the result of injuries received in a prize fight with Frankie Neil at Colma February 2, has applied to the dis trict attorney for warrants for the arrest of everyone connected with the fight.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10

... ...
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10
Ass0CllLe lustiCe BrOWn Retires

Washington, D. C., March S-Asso- ctate Justice Henry B. Brown of the supreme court of the United States re- tired yesterday at the age of 70 years. He was appointed from Michigan by President Harrison in 1890. The va caucy was offered to Senator Philander C. Knox of Pennsylvania, formerly T.. $. attorney general, by President Roosevelt, but Senator Knox declined, preGerriug to remain in the Senate.
 Salmon Packers Tell Their Wants
 Washington, D. C., March S-A dele gation representing the Pacific coast salmon packers appeared before the House committee on territories this morning to give their views on the Alaska fisheries bill. The packers main tain that Congress should not transfer the power to regulate the industry to the department of commerce.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10
MiII Not AbandOn EOrL Davis

Washington, D. C., March 9-The plan of the general staff of the army to abandon Fort Davis, the military post neag Nome, has been abandoned be- cause Secretary Taft disapproves ofthe project. He believes that it would be unwise to remove such an important military garrison at the present time from locality having so large popu- lation as Seward peninsula.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10
To COmnrOmise on Salmon BiII

Washington, D. C., March 9-Alaska salmon packers have been assured that a compromise will be effected on the salmon tax bill which will be satiSfac- tory to them. It is said that a reduc- tion of the 4-cent tax will be made.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10
To Collect Alaska Licenses

Washington. H .- March a"A -..r-.. .... ... .-..w.. D. made Ih.- ...... ..... Alaska licenses in or.. .. ... .. ... .oa. .... More collectors .. .u.H... i. ....r Co
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10
To Survey for Yukon Road
YoLInn on SL1LcnooL I'M

Washington. D. N. March 9 The final vote on tuo join. statehood bill will he taken in .ae ~n... this a0..- noon .r tue..eE. Opponents O. inc union Q. Arizona ... -." .."E..o we n...uu. ...u.. ... a.Ia. loading
 |. down M..0 "......m.u.-. .n."" is .. ....-..... ... ... (. oN.g-
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10
To Extend Alaska Telegraph

Washington, c. C., March 9-The Senate committee on appropriations will insert clause in the appropria- tion bill providing that the receipts from commercial messages on Alaska cable and telegraph lines be applied to avtensionS of the lines.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10
NEWS OF THE WORLD FOR PAST WEEK
May Break uy French Cabinet

Paris, March S-Debates in the chamber of deputies over church dis orders have caused division in the government party which seems likely to prove a serious rupture and it is de- clared that the Rouvier ministry will resign immediately,
 A resignation of the present minis try will leave the Moroccan question hanging in the balance and may have the effect of changing the existing feeling of hostility to France which is prevalent in Germany.
 To Survey for Yukon Road
 Washington, D. C., March 9-Con- gressman Hamilton. chairman of the House committee on territories, intro duced bill yesterday in the House providing for a reconnaissance and pre- limiuary survey for mail and pack train route from the head waters of the river by land to Seward peniu- suIa. The survey is also Co determine the feasibility of a railroad line over the same region. Tine measure was prepared a, rho instance of Secretary Tag. and Maj. Richardson. chairman of tho Alaska road commission.
 Voting on Statehood Today
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10
Threatens to Cut Out Seattle
Shock 10 the IanderbiItS

New York, March 5-When Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt and wife returned Saturday after yearin Europe custom house officials compelled them to open all of their Jweuy-niue trunks for an examination as Go dutiabIe articles among the contents. This is the first time any member of the NauuerbllJs has ever been obliged to subm,. Jo an official inspection of baggage ut the custom house. It has been the rule to send the trunk, sealed to Newport, where the examination has been made and duties pad.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10
Cu-M-r U M --.- M -----
In L.. l---kL M In. PLlo-

Washington. N. C., March a ,"u- gru,~mnn Taw.E O. Minnesota wi. mru..c. .... ..- ... .-. .. A.-.. WOO. ..... wGnnr-. (. wnuu- ........ r.... ... -..Un.w... .-..
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10
Working for AIaska-YukOn fair
Mid Krant to Fight Hayward

San Francisco, March 6-Kid Krant, the young Seattle light weight who has been going awinning gait recently, has been matched to fight Bill Hay ward, New York negro pugiliSt of some reputation, at Colma about April l.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-03-10
Wv -0"-- " I-7""I7-
PIa1 10 U"II NIn1 alI7r00I

Washington. D. l., March 5-I. ], officially announced that loo mile, 0l railroad will be built from Some Oo KougaroE chi, summer. Maj. l.. u. French will be resident agent of the promoters and Dr.. Caoe.l Whitehead a
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-23
HOSIERY and SHOE TALK
The IRON


JIG you cannot wear wool
!, en hose, we have a fleece
lined hose, the Iron Clad,
fot women and chill dren,
which is the best made.
We make our money by
selling quaint ties, not in
charging big profits. We
want to see you again ];
we want to sell you all
the hosiery you need.
There is money in this
kind Of dealing for us.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1906-11-23
II 81 N
W OOaela Hose
!. sc .

per pair. If others tell
you they cannot be
bought for that price,
come in and see for your
self. We know where to
buy we don't want the.
earth, but we do want
your trade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17
BARE HEADED MAN
IS BADLY WANTED
Negro Who Lost Cap in Alley
Saturday Night Wanted to APP
ply at Police Headquarters.
ONE HATLESS THIEF CAUGHT
Confessed That He Knew About
Stolen Valise-Just an limo
cent Bystander.

Willie Coleman. colored. was arrested
early yesterday morning by Sergeant
Tyler and Officer Hughes. and locked up
az the First Station on the suspicion ~
being one Of the thieves who stole the
leather vaiise which Onicer Dune,, c,uqb,
three negroes opening In an alley onf,
a snort time before The thieves man
aged % escape. but the policeman re-
covered the vaiise. and found two OF their
caps
Sergeant Tyler heard OF the AFFAIR. ana
shortly after saw a negro walking bare
headed down the street He Immediately
Iut him under arrest. and at the station
house Coleman confessed that one Of the
caps was his. He claimed that he was
walking through the alley. and. seeing
two negroes opening the valise. no stopped
to watch them. and ran when the officer
came down the alley.
Coleman gave th. name OF one Of the
men. but said ne did not know the other.
Yesterday. as result Of the article
iu The Times-D Dispatch. Mr.. W. G.. Shep-
hard went 20 the First Station and idcn-
th-d the Valisc as his own lie stated
that it was stolen from wagon Of tie
Richmond Transfer Company. None OF
the articles OF value were missing The
valise wiu be held for the Police Court
this morning, after which It Will be re-
turned to IT'S owner
Tucker Coleman ,coiored) who was In
lured by being struck on the .-~ld Sat
urday night and taken 20 the colored
hospital. swore out warrant yesterday.
charging Shepherd Lee with fci0nlously
ssaultng him.
AS soon as Doe heard that there was "a
warrant out against him. Lee went o.
81" Second Police station and gave him-
s'.f up. As "a result - his action Jc-ze
So .ft allowed him % DO hailed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17
Charged With a Felony.

James Page. colored. was arrested hc
H'0lrl. ott-er Amos yesterday morning
and charged at Tho Second Station with
f'lonIouelv assauitlng and wourding
Joseph Williams
THE assault is alleged 20 have hap
perei .u jackson Ward on September
tth on account OF certain doubtful
phases in tie evidence against him. Page
was taled 10y Justice Witt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-17
Davis-Allen.

In the clerks office of the Henrico cir
cult Court marriage license has been
issued 10 Leonard N. Davis and Miss LIMA
l. Allen Mr. Davis is former MaNor of
Portsmouth and man of large business
connections. while the prospective bride
is "a daughter of Mt Joseph Allen "A
prominent citizen Of HenricO county. The
marriage VIII take place at the home
Of the bIfdc. near Seven Pines. "a O'Clock
T. NJ. on September Goth