davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-10-19
The Mcfnnhor Of the spider.

Better than most metaphors that have
been drawn from the spiders way OF
life is the delightfully."- human one OF
Alpbonse Knrr's In his Voyage autou'
de mon Jardin." The spider, he says
is more truthful than man. When man
says. "1f my wife does not love me
shall die" hc does not die. But when
the spider says 80 he knows be IL
speaking the truth. for II his wife does
not love him she Kills bim.-London
Saturday Review.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-10-19

The ShnAle Market strong and prices advancing
This the time when the ordinary paying mo for ca III car
Shingles than paid for the previous and
tr>iog keep from advancing prices, time when
SO rs pur
We have ban that buyers thoroughly familiar WITH
this price low will get them on to
our job
TO DEALERS;-We will sell you these Shingles (Extra
CEDAR brand that you know $4,000 at our ward for
S385 per M while they last If you Shingles
cugt in the you to fill up your
stock
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-10-19
HIS Weakness.

"Alasr confessed the pentent man,
"in moment OF weakness ! stole a
carload Of brass fittings"
"In moment OF weakness" ex.
claimed the judge. Goodness, man!
what would you have taken II you
bad yielded in a moment when you felt
strongr'-Judge.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-10-19

Miss Annie May Wallace's dancing
classes will commence their fifth sea-
son next week.
A surprise party was held Monday
evening at the Stephenson residence
on Eastwood avenue.
Judge James Harris of Georgiaville,
addressed a political rally at Odd
Fellows Hall on Monday evening.
Thomas Walch will fill the vacancy
in the Republican nomination caused
by the withdrawal of Coucilman San
Souci.
Priscilla Rebekah Lodge, |. O. q. +.
entertained the grand officers on Mon
day evening at the lodge rooms on
Plainfield street.
Two hundred people enjoyed har'
vest supper and entertainment at the
Tabernacle Monday evenig, given by
Ladies' Aid Society
Several ladies from this section at
tended the quarterly meeting of the
Y. w. c. A., held on Monday evening
at the new building on Washington
and Jackson streets.
Prizes TO students of the public
schools have been offered by the
Public Park Association for the best
compositions on the subject of Pub
lie Parks in Rhode Island
Dea. J. Davis Hubbard of Mantor
avenue celebrated his 18th birthday
nt
pioneer workers at the Free Baptist
church and has always been active il
| its affairs.
The Olneyville Business men held
their monthly business meetig las'
evening and listened to the report o
the committee in charge of prelimin
ary arrangements for a trade carnl
val next fall.
Sunday evening services are beinl
held at the Bell street chapel. The
| regular series of Friday evening meet
| ings will begin November ., and con
| tinue until May Next Sunday the
| the morning topic at 10:i5 a. III. VII
be What is TRUTH" The discourse
| al 7:45 p. m. will be concerning The
| Motives for Social Reform A class
in sociology meets each Sunday II
connection with the Sunday School.
The problem of growth and expan
sion is now coming up for attention
on the part of the officials OF the
Olneyyille Free Library Association
| The suggestion of the librarian, reco
| mmending the ACCESSIBILITY OF havin'
a reading room apart from the librar.
| where the information desk ant
charging department are located, Il
looked upon as a solution Of the dim
| Guilty which is now occasioned by nav
ing the three functions confined Il
one room
| Prizes have been awarded by tn
Rhode Island Junior League OF I'm
| proyement Societies TO the schoo
| children of the city. Last spring tn
league issued work cards to tn
various schools, with the intention o
arousing the interest of the csholar
in the general Improvement OF TN
lneighborhood in which they llV
These cards were listed as follows
Rose bugs killed, caterpillars killed
cut worms killed. elm leaf beetles h
led. tin cans buried, ads remove
from fences, ads removed from trees
plants cared for all summer, weed
pulled up, boquets given to the sicf
and hours OF worl, on improvements
Those to whom prizes were awarde
Included Esther Lindsey and Grac
l lGlasheen of the Bridgham stree
grammar school.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-10-19
Grrnt Expectations.

Mrs. Mark Gracious! I never saw
~ many solled faces In my life. Why
don't you use some soap and waterf
Tommy Tuff-We are waitin' fer de
angel, mum. Mrs. Mark-Wbat angel !
Tommy Tun-Why. de lady dat como
fru here last week and give one OF dc
kids a nickel 10 wash bis fscs.-Chi.
csRo News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-10-19
CONTRADICTORY.

Jack-You should have seen Miss
Waldo. Her eyes flashed fire, and
Arthur-That's funny. You said n mo
ment ago that she froze you with n
glance.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-10-19

Judge thyself with judgment OF
sincerity and thou wilt judge others
with a judgment OF charity Mason.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1906-10-19

Some people will never learn amp
thing for this rsasont Because they IN
derstand everything tss sosa--RepA
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-30
GOVERNOR BURIED
IN PAUPERS LOT
James Calhoun,
Former Head of
New Mexico
HAS A STRANGE HISTORY
Vice President Campbell Of
Historical Society Tells
Interesting Story.

The remains of James Calhoun, first
Governor of New Mexico under the or.
ganic act, lie in a pauper's grave in
Kansas City, Missouri.
DR.. w. L. Campbell, vice president
of the Missouri Historical Society, Is
in the city and talks Interestingly of
the affair. DR.. Campbell came to
Santa Fe on account Of the severe
illness o. .lis son John, but as his son
is out again, will leave tomorrow. In
speaking of Governor Calhoun he says:
Possibly few people In New Mexi-
co know that the remains of one Of
their Governors, James Calhoun, lie
in pauper's grave, or the queer reas-
ons for this state of affairs.
State Funeral.
9Governor Calhoun was the first
executive under the organic act and
held the Office from 1851 to 1852, when
he died. He was given state funeral
and all the honors bestowed The
body was prepared for shipment to
his eastern home. When the remains
reached Kansas City they were not in
good condition, as the art of embalm-
ing was not practised as we'll then as
now. AS consequence it was found
necessary to bury the body in the old
cemetery there, the steamboat com.
pany refusing to accept them.
"This cemetery had been used dur.
ing the cholera epidemic and one of
the only available places for the burial
was on slope on the side near the
slave burying ground.
In 1857 interments in the cemetery
were prohibited. For a number of
years the bodies remained undisturbed.
Mayor Shelley then turned the proper.
ty into Shelley Park. The property was
high above the street level and in grad
ing and making streets number of
bodies were exposed.
Paupers' Lot.
Friends and relatives removed a
number Of the bodies. The bodies of
the others were placed in large boxes
and inferred in paupers' graves, among
he bones being those of Governor Cal.
noun"
DR.. Campbell's father, John Camp.
bell, was a freighter for a number Of
years from Santa Fe to Kansas City.
He traversed the trail from 1876 to
$50 and was we'll known in the west.
DR.. Campbell had hoped to see Pres.
dent Prince of the Historical Society,
,ut he is now out Of the city.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-30
COTTON.
Authority on Its Growth Thinks New
Mexico Could Raise the
Staple.

A well known cotton man from In.
dian Territory made the following
statement in Ell Paso:
Il think every foot Of the mesa
land north Of here, between here and
Alamogordo could produce good cot.
ton. There is a strip of land 100 mics
long by so miles wide, which can be
settled by homesteaders, and which
should produce good crop Of cotton.
We get no more rain in Oklahoma IN
the section l speak of than you get
down here; in fact, you had more rain
here last year than we had up there
and the season here should therefore
be favorable. Cotton, as I understand
It, does not require so very much mois.
ture.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-30
FRANK BELL MAY
Be WEAK MINDED
Governor Hager-
mans sDeputyHas
So Reported.
DISPATCHES WERE RECEIVED
BY Executive Last Evening"
Developments Are Awaited
With Interest.

Frank Bell, self confessed murderer
Icf Colonel J. Francisco Chaves, al
Pinos Wells, November, 1904, who Is
'dow prisoner in the jail at Prescott
Arizona, awaiting the action of the
li,uthorities, may be insane.
Governor Herbert J.. Hagerman last
night received two kilograms from U
s. Deputy Marshal Fred Fornoff, who
was sent to Prescott, to make an In
vestigation. The messages advance
the theory of insanity. Deputy Fornoff
who is not acting In an official way
but simply as the Governors personal
agent in the matter, talked with Bell
yesterday.
Had Interview.
He wired the Governor that he was
not satisfied with his interview and
thought that Bell might possibly be
unbalanced mentally. He said that he
would make additional Investigations
today and would then send detailed
report.
From other sources 1t is learned that
Bell still sticks to the story as he
told it when he surrendered to Sheriff
Lowry and gives as his reason for vol.
untary submission to the law, that he
will not see an innocent man suffer
for the crime which he himself COM
mitted. Governor Hagerman said that
the kilograms sent him by Deputy For.
noff were not to be considered as final
reports and that he would not take any
action in regard to the case until later.
Mr.. Chaves Seen.
James G. Chaves, son Of the muir.
dered man, was seen by New Mexi.
can reporter this morning and said:
This phase of the case was sur
prise to me and / am at loss what to
say regarding it. have received no
Information concerning Bell except
what was told me by the Governor.
There is one thing, however, which
looks as though Bell knew what he
was saying. In the New Mexican's
report Of the affair, he mentions that
ne escaped from the blood hounds on
y because drove Of sheep crossed his
rail thus obliterating 1t. l was al
member Of the posse that followed the
logs and know that this was the case. |
From the description of the escape
Is told by Bell and my personal knowl |
'dge of the ground he claims to have
covered, his story sounds much like
ruth. However, it will be we'll to in.
'estigate the affair thoroughly before
Iction is taken as one man is now be-
ng held for this murder and there is
considerable evidence against him, al
hough it is for the most part cir
umstantial.
mo one can be more anxious than
to have the real assassin caught and
unished as his dastardly crime de.
erves."
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-30
EXTRAVACANT NATION.
James J. Hill Says That Country 10 Liv-
ing on What Has Been
Earned.

New York, Jan. 30.-"This country
today is like a boy who inherited a
big fortune and is living on it without
earning anything himself" said James
j. Hill, who returned from the west
yesterday.
1T Is all very we'll to talk about
our great prosperity but we are spend
ing what has been earned, not what
we are earning now. We are using
up our capital and have become an
extravagant nation"
Mr.. Hill would not admit that the
country is tending toward over pro.
duction because, he said, If he did
people would call him a croaker, but
consular and other reports show Ja-
pan is sending us. more than we are
sending to Japan, and it behooves us
to be watchful for our position among
the commercial nations"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-30
INDIGNATION OF
Members Of Employers Association in
New York at Alleged Attempt at
General Strike.

New York, Jan. 3O.-Indignation is
expressed among the employers build.
ing trades association over what is
characterized as an attempt to use the
Central Federated Union and the
American Federation of Labor to force
the unions, under the arbitration agree
ment to violate it by striking In aid
Of the housesmiths. In the statement
made public today the. employers as
sociation denies any intention to es-
tablish an open shop in other trades
and declares If the unions violate the
agreement the employers will organize
as strongly as possible so as to be
ready for anything which may happen.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-30
FEBRUARY REPORT.
Weather Bureau Statistics to Aid In
Estimating What Can Be
Expected.

The following data, covering a per.
iod of So years, have been compiled
from the Weather Bureau records at
Santa Fe for the month of February,
for stated period.
Mean or normal temperature, 80 de-
grees; the Warmest month was that Of
1879, with an average Of Al degrees.
The coolest month was that of 1880,
with an average of % degrees. The
highest temperature was Is degrees on
February 28th, 1879. The lowest tenn.
perature was II degrees below Zero
on February 18th, 1895.
The average precipitation for tho
month was 076 of an inch. Average
number of days with .01 of an inch or
more, Z. The greatest monthly precipi-
tation was 1.91 inches in 1891. The
least monthly precipitation was 0.06
of an inch, in 1882. The greatest
amount Of precipitation recorded in any
"a consecutive hours was 0.7S of an
inch, on February 18th and 18th, 1891.
The greatest amount of snowfall re-
corded in any "a consecutive hours,
(record extending to winter of 1S84-35
only was 6.7 inches on February 18th.
1895.
The average number of clear days
was ID; partly cloudy days 9; cloudy
days 5.
The prevailing winds have been
from the north. The average hourly
velocity of the wind is 7.2 miles. The
highest velocity Of the wind was A
miles per hour from the southwest, on
February Goth, 1898.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-30
NEW KING.
Denmark Greets Ruler at Palace In
Copenhagen This Morning-Royal
Welcome.

Copenhagen, Jan. 30.-Frederick VII
was proclaimed King of Denmark al
noon today in front of the Palace.
Premier Christensen appeared on
the balcony and announced to the
fifty thousand people assembled in the
square below, the death of King Chris.
tian TX. and the accession of his old
est son.
The premier then called for cheers
for King Frederick.
The new ruler joined the premier on
the balcony and in short speech de-
clared he would rule in accordance
with the example set him by his faith
er and trusted that the same accord
between the King and the nation would
continue as heretofore. His majesty
concluded with calling for cheers for
the fatherland.
King Frederick received warm
hearted greeting from the crowd
whose cheers mingled with the nation
al anthem.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-30

which grant 1t is hereby declared is
not extended to the said state, and in
lieu of any grant of saline lands to
said state, save as heretofore made,
the following grants Of land from pub
lie lands of the United States within
said state are hereby made, to-wit.:
Public Institutions.
For the establishment and mainten-
ance and support Of insane asylums In
the said state, two hundred thousand
acres; for penitentiaries, two hundred
thousand acres; for schools for the
deaf, dumb and the blind, two hun
dred thousand acres; for miners hos
pitals for disabled miners, one hum
dred thousand acres; for normal
schools, two hundred thousand acres;
for state, charitable, penal and reform
atory institutions, two hundred thou
sand acres: for agricultural and me-
chanical colleges, three hundred thou
sand acres: Provided, that the two
national appropriations heretofore an
nually paid to the two agricultural and
mechanical colleges Of said territories
respectively, shall, until the further
order of Congress, continue to be paid
to said state for the use Of said re
spective institutions; for schools Of
mines, two hundred thousand acres:
for military institutes, two hundred
thousand acres.
These provisos were not amended by
the Senate committee on territories
but will be reported to the Senate as
above.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-30
LAGUNA PHYSICIAN TO
ENTER v. s. NAVY.

Special to The New Mexican.
Laguna, N. M, Jan. 30.-Dr. Edwin
Lee Jones, government physician at
this place has been appointed assist.
ant surgeon in the navy and expects
to leave under orders within a few
days. The doctor recently passed
very creditable examination and re-
ceived his appointment as soon there.
after as the necessary documents
could be transmitted. His departure
from Laguna will be regretted by his
numerous friends both white and In.
dian.
y The snow is gone and winter Is al
most forgotten. Cattle and sheep are
in good condition and stock men are
looking forward to a prosperous year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-30
American National
Live Stock Asso-
citation Formed
or TWO ORGANIZATIONS
President Elected and Busi-
ness Done--.Forester
Pinchot Present.

Denver, Colo, Jan. 30.--With the
avowed purpose of reuniting thei'
forces and making a vigorous cam
paign for federal legislation desired
by the stockmen, the delegates of the
ninth annual convention of the M
tional Live Stock Association met In
Joint convention today in this city.
Addresses setting forth the existing
conditions of the live stock industry
and the requirements of the stocs
men were made by Frank j. Hagen
barth, president of the National As
sociation, and Murdo Mackenzie, pres
ident Of the American Association.
AmaIgamation.
Previous to the meeting the merged
conventions delegates in separate ses.
sions adopted a plan Of amalgamation
of the two organizations under the
name Of the American National Live
Stock Association. This was reported
by the executive committees of the
two associations.
Murdo Mackenzie was elected pd%
manent chairman Of the joint conyes!
tion.
City Attorney Harry A. Lindsey and
former Governor Alva Adams, made
the welcoming speeches. Clifford Pin
chot, chief of the federal bureau OF
forestry, delivered greetings from Pres
ident Roosevelt to which John w.
Springer responded. d.
Mackenzie President.
At the conclusion of his address,
nominated Murdo Mac
kenzie foAnresident of the American
National Live Stock Association for
he ensuing year. lie was unaninnuelv
elected, the constitution and by laws
being suspended for the purpose.
s. H. Cowan, of Texas, introduced
resolution In support of the bill be-
ore Congress to increase the number
If hours in which cattle may be kept
n cars without unloading from % to
&c. 1t was referred to the committee
IN resolutions.
President Mackenzie was authorized
o appoint committees on resolutions
Ind credentials and the convention ad.
ourned until tomorrow.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-30
SMASH UPS.
Minnesota and illinois Are Scenes of
Accidents on Rails With Fatal
Results.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 30.-The Great
Northern Oriental limited number one
west bound, and passenger train mum
ber two east bound collided head on
on straight track one mile west OF
Columbia Falls, Montana, at 10:40
last night.
Two firemen and one express mes.
senger were killed. Two engineers,
a conductor and mail clerk were in
jured. No passengers were injured.
With the exception Of the engines and
express cars no serious damage was
done to the trains.
The cause of the collision has not
been learned. No. 2 left Columbia Falls
at 7:10 p. m. and No. was scheduled
to leave there at 8 o'clock.
Cause Of Wreck.
Advices received here state that the
wreck near Columbia Falls was caused
by the Oriental limited running past
the station without orders. Two fire.
men and two express messengers were
killed, two engineers and five passen-
gers are reported injured
Another Accident.
Galesburg, ILL.,, Jan. 30.-Passenger
train number one, west bound, on the
Santa Fe Road went into a ditch at
Laura, twenty-five miles west Of here
today. The smoker, chair car and
baggage and express cars were over
turned. The conductor and two pas
sengers were injured but not seriously
No persons were killed and traffic has
not been delayed.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-30
WOOL MARKET SHOWS
SIGNS OF IMPROVEMENT.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 30.-The wool
market showed signs of Improvement
with prices firm and recognized good
grades. There have been purchases Of
fine secured woods costing from sixty
cents up, by dealers who secured q
slight concession.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-30
LIBERATES PRISO SONERS.

Riga, Jan. 30.-A mob attacked the
Jail in. the center Of the town this
morning, shot sentries, broke open the
cells and liberated all the political
prisoners.
Half a company Of soldiers was sta
toned in the building, but SO rapid
and unexpected was the action Of the
rioters that their purpose was success.
fully carried out.
There were many women in the at
tacking party.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-30
GRAZING CONFERENCE.
Forester Pinchot in Denver to Confer
About Cattle Grazing In
Reserves.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 30.--Gif.
ford Pinchot, forester of the United
States Department of Agriculture,
left Friday night for Denver, Colo
RADIO, to meet representatives Of the
leading grazing interests at a confer
ence to be held in that city today.
On December 9Th last, Mr.. Pinchot
invited F. G. Hagenbarth, presi-
dent of the National Live Stock Asso-
citation; Mr.. Murdo Mckenzie, presi-
dent of the American Stock Growers
Association, and F. q. Warren,
president of the National Wool Grow
ers' Association, to appoint commit
tees Of three members each, Of their
associations, with a view Of forming
a representative joint committee to
discuss grazing. These invitations
were accepted and the Denver confer
ence Is the result.
The object of this meeting is, in
Mr.. Pinchot's words, Ito discuss the
whole relation of the stock man and
the forest reserves, and especially the
means Of giving the owners of stock
the fullest practicable equivalent in
return for the grazing fee without in
justice to other users of the reserves"
Acting Supervisor Leon F. Kneipp,
Of the Pecos Forest Reserve, stated
today that Forester Pinchot expected
to come to Santa Fe after the confer
ence In Denver.
There is a great deal Of interest In
the conference In regard to the grazing
charges as the cattle men think the
charges excessive. The results will be
awaited with interest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-01-30

An advertisement in the New Mexi.
can is always effective. Why? Be-
cause 1t reaches the people.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-08
The Pioneer takes pleasure in

The Pioneer takes pleasure in
announcing MI G. S. Moores, of
this city, as candidate for state
senator from the 10Th district.
Altho Mr.. Moores has had some
hesitancy in coming out, he has
finally authorized us to make
this announcement, and in doing
so we believe we are endorsing a
man eminently qualified for the
position and who will prove him
self a credit to the district should
he be elected. Mr.. Moores is
not a politician but on the other
hand he is a successful business
man of sterling integrity and
his strongest support will come
from those who know him best,
which is the best recommend a
a man can have.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-03-08

A clergyman was once annoyed
by people laughing and giggling.
He paused and looked at the dis
turbers and said: 81 am afraid to
rebuke those who misbehave for
this reason. Some years since, I
was preaching and a young man
who sat close to me was constant
ly talking and making uncouth
grimaces. I paused and admin
istered a severe rebuke. After
the close of the service a gentle
man said to me; Sir, you made a
great mistake; chat young man
is an IDIOT Since then I have
always been afraid to rebuke
those who misbehave in church
lest I repeat the mistake and re-
prove another idiot.