davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-05

The Citizen again wishes 90 that q good delega-
zion from Albuquerque attend the dry farming convention
az Las Vegas Saturday Both the country and the
eity should be represented no doubt many an idea win
be gained there the upbuding Of the farming coauty
tributary 90 Albuquerque aud therefore the upbuding of
Albuquerque herself The interests of the city and tho
adjacent country mutual and indiysihle The more
the city grow the better market the country win have
the more che country the better market tho cty
viii have fo- both buying and sollng-buyng produce
and selling supplies farmers club ia badly needed ni
this very time Through such club the farmers could ho
brought into closer intercourse among themselves and
with the city
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-05

Daily Opuc The assurance given the Optic by Cow
enor Hagermau that the La Vegas project has
been placed upon the reclamation service list of assured
enterprise waiting only for money with which carry
people of Las Vegas The secretary of the interior is
trying devise Tor tho early construction of the
las Nogas and other reservoirs and may be- taken for
granted that the expense here "a comparatively small
the project viii not be greatly delayed las Vegas people
appreciate tho full extent the good work Governor
Hagcrman has done In the matter and take pleasure
10 yolcng their grateful sentiments to the and
60 the public.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-05

Now Moylcan According TO ,ho las Vegas Optic the
city n which n Is published stands greatly IN need OF
concrete on stone street crossings OF modern sewer
ayaiom and Of tho grading o' s principal streets The
Optic tho present city administration Go take hold
Ia earnest and remedy existing faalta deficits 10
misery loves company las Vegas d a right for q has
good company, namely. ths city The present city add
mnisraiuu mes not given much signs of life far and
the chances Tint win not do hereafter although
brick stone street crossings ho extension Of the pres
ent sewer system and the grading Of streets aud
arc Of The uLmn-l mnurLanoo and are neoded nov.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-05

Denver Republican, business De- active n every part
Of the country n every city of note tho construction OF
new bulldiugs i matter of common comment Men are
Investing n real estate building homes erecting places
Of business providing dwellings Tor tonanta n IS every
where 20. ana is ct the most notable marks oi
abNundnE prosperity throughout ho land
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-05

Philadelphia may Dc slow IN things says au
exchange bat H quick and vital n generous hoartnosa
suffering and distress are no De relieved box Of
California chorF.es auotonod u that city the other
day. cherry time Tor the benefit of the oorth-
quake sufferers n Us stated that the amount realized
$4,000 The country forgive Philadelphia sleepncss
lf So her waking hours She does deoda like that
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-05

The suggestion OF the Now Mexican Is sood that
effort should be made TO have Of the Eks who visit
Denver On July. extend their trip TO New Mexico. The
Santa BE and tho Denver Ro Grando can 40 much An
,hs matter bat the leading cities OF this territory can
DO much M bringing influence 60 bear upon the railroads
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-05

Rev. W. $. HugEoii, pastop of the
Methodist church. south. % in the city
attending conference, accompanied hy
BE- wife Rev nuFEeit Addressed a
large Faihorlnr az the Hiehiand
Methodist church this monlnr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-05
Albuquerque Weekly Citizen


WEAKLY citizen, per year ....,.................t $500
nall olL-on par gear 600
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-05

For tho nrst timo IN sixteen years, the democrats
carried Omaha yesterday oectlng the entire city ticket
With the exception OF two aldermen. "a would De well
that the senator's who violently and atuhborny resist
the Wishes Of the people and OF the president 90 She mate
ter of railway rate legislation take due notice of the
Omaha result, and govern themselves accordingly.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-05

Members OF the German aechstag are dockod 1850
Tor oyory day they absent from their seats AZ that
rate congressman and senators, especially me latter
would have "resttute' considerable received FOR
services not rendered.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-05-05

Tho nrsg session viii open al $40
O'Clock wednesday morning. Win
the registration pf delegates and via
itora nc enc accrctary'a desk. "a me
Commercial club rooms follow. by
q meeting OF the house ~ dclc atns
az ? O'Clock. AZ 10 o'clock the prosl
dent. Dr. z. O. Cornish. will call The
meeting % order, after which thc In
vocation, hy Rev. ]. ~. r. Mcneil,
~ LLl- rlI. .-Ln L.Ilu.-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-04
HOUSE MOVERS.
WOOD YARDS.


Cord wood, mill wood, boz wood, any
kind of wood / lowest prices. Kelly,
the transfer man. Phone 2r9I Main,
Barn on Twelfth, opposite opera
house
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-04
LAUNDRIES.
BUTTON HOLE AT THE BACK.

Your experience with 1t has no doubt
lead to much vexation, possibly pro-
family. Broke your fngernail trying to
pry it up from the neck'band, ehH
You won't have that that experience il
you send your shirts to us; we save you
this trouble, and danger of tearing the
shirt. Try US and see,
TROY LAUNDRY,
Tenth and Duane SITS. Phone 1891
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-09-04
A. A. sAARI.

Photographer, first'class work, satis-
faction guaranteed. ara Fourteenth st.,
opposite Foard & Stokes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17

anil az hkcly to live for a long mum.
Der Of years, the prices 20 down
A similar trade WIS done during the
life time Of Queen Victoria in inrr.
Snce policies on her life, and AZ the
time Of the ceremonies IN connection
with the celebration Of her two iubi.
Ices every contractor who put up "a
stand In The London streets for tho
purpose Of solhng suits thereon 20
loyal citizens anxious 20 witness The
passage Of Tho magnificent pagclnts
considorcd u Necessary 60 insure tho
life Of her maicty at any rate 70 tho
amount Of tho cost Of biz timber aud
labor. - a. to guarl himself against
loas In the event Of bcr death before
thc Jubilee celebration took place
That Il tho true meaning and pur
poso OF the constant reports which are
being circulated Ia England regarding
tho health Of tho sovereign ilc is
perfectly aware Of tho extent 60 which
biz lifo Il en- object of speculation 10
people 10 whom his death would moan
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17

tho accession Of wealth. through The
payment Of tho policies which thcy
hold upon his life and Il is because
hc rcscnts this and does not wish "a
promotc or au,is IN any way tho
peculatiyc operations of these indi.
viduals warming for his demise that
be insists upon ~ much secrecy being
observed tN his encourage about tho
condition of bis health
70 is not generally known that In
Great Britain it is criminal onfcnsc
known as "mispris5n" 70 Issue or cir.
cuIatr faise reports conccruing che
health Of thc sovereign. 1t l.. 90 fact,
petty TREASON cuiailing 6nc aud im.
pris5hmcut But neither Edward VIII
nor his mother Queen Victoria. has
ever carci 60 ayuil themselves of ita
prov.aionS anal ihr last instance Of
any one being souv to iail Tor "mis.
prison" was that OF au unfortunate
London ALDERMAN at the beginning Of
lhr niBr,con'h ccuiup, who had pub
.iely eXrrc.srl tho opinion that tho
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
GLACIAL AGE IN
CENTRAL EUROPE

In Central Europe most Of the mount.
lain groups hail giacicrs during tho ice
age; tho glacial snow hnc therefore.
was depressed to an elevation Of 1900
feet and less. In the west Il lay lower
than in the east; the mountains Of
Wales produced considerable glacia.
tion in the same latitude in which the
t'pl mountains wcrc not glaciated at
an Tho snow line Of the glacial period
descended toward the ocean. and as.
sccndcd toward the center Of tho cont
ncnt. as Is tho caso with the present
SHOW linn. This points 20 the fact that
during the great Zoe ago Central Eu.
rope was in the ncighbOrhood Of the
sea. In tho Alps the glacial snow line
was morn elevated an the central parts
than in the pcripheric regions; Il arched
over the mountains. Tho same hap.
pens at present. and there Il a marked
paralclhsn between the actual and the
glacial srow line the latter lying from
1900 70 3,oOO feet below tho former
In Scuthcrn Europe there are conspicu.
Gus irregularities in tho elevations Of
the glacial snow limo. On the west
COASTS of tho three southcrn pcniu.silas
II hcs very low, In somo places AZ an
elevation Of only 1000 fccI whsle u
rises very much toward tho center Of
tho pcninsulas. whore Il IL mot with In
elevations Of above 1000 feet
This arrangement Of tho glacial snow
line reveals b NE somo Of tho climate.
logical circumstances Of tho g,ncial
cpoch Thcro is always a considerable
depression Of tho snow limo In mount.
ainous regions which strctch across tho
diroction Of tho prevailing winds. The
vsny rysr,arkalie depression of bho ga.
cial snow limo along Tho western aanks
of Tho southern pcninsulas of Europe
therefore indicates prevailing westerly
winds In Tho northcrn part of The Med.
itcsanoan soa during tho great loo ago,
In tho samc WY rs tho depression of
tho actual snow limo on tho coasts Of
Patagonia, Ncw Zealand ana Alaska 10.
pon,is on tho westerly winds there.
After an probably these westerly winds
did NO, cxtsshd ~ far north as 20 rcaoh
tho rim Of tho lauro leo cap which GOV
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
Worth Its Weight ln cod

Common as iron appears to be. q is
IN certain forms. a precious metal and
may he worth-not theoretically. bu,
intrinsically. and weight for weight
far more than gold. One pound Of
crude iron. worth less than a haifpcnnv.
will produce 1000 grains Of spring steel
This may be made into watch springs.
and it is said that ten Of the finest
Kind Of springs weigh only one grain.
Therefore your halfpcuny worth Of iron
can bc converted into 10000 springs.
worth az the least 8 shillings each;
total value fi75oo brought by labor
out Of two farihings' worth Of iron.
, The metal Is worth In this case nearly
300 times as much az gold In the form
Of the needle In the mariners compass
iron is Of untold value. for no other
metal will take It's place, and without
it ocean navigation would never have
been developed
Tho pcculiarity Of iron as tho only
magnetic metal gives some support 10
the theory Of certain geologists that the
real mass Of the earth and all Of the
bodies In the universe. Il iron; that
our annual supply of n paltry 5O00O,.
600 tons is small part Of what has
cropped up near the surface, and that
The main source Of supply iics some
forty or 6fty miles under our feet IN
a semi molten mass Of countless bil.
Hons Of tonsi that tho earth, In fact.
is just big whit.hot cannon bali. shot
from the sun some millions Of years
ago, with a gathering Of rust and crust
upon iis surface. The high mean den.
siiy Of tho earth also gives color 70
this theory Lecture by Mills Palmer
at London troumongcrs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17

cred Northern Europe; this ice cap
p,ust have been accompanied by a BE-.
rometric maximum. which caused east.
crly winds along the southern frontier
Of the ice Thus we have to assume In
the middle parts Of Central Europe
eastern winds, and during the ice age
the arrangement Of the winds In Cen
trail and Southern Europe must have
been ncarly the same as thss found
by tho different Antartic expeditions at
the bordcr region Of tho actual Antart.
ic ice cap. There are also sOme indica-
tions that tho realm Of tho csstcgiy
winds was subject 20 SEASONAL changes.
Prom a paper read by Albrecht
Penck before British Association.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17
n.mhlinr on a Mouareh,s Life.


70 or,isr TO understand the object
the nrnors which are constantly
lng circulated regarding the health
\ King Edward e is NECESSARY 70
aplain that an enormous speculUtive
luaneas Is done IN England In insur.
,.ss policies on his life. have been
-f5znef that tho insurance laws Of
i country 10 mo- admit Of the tssuo
4 policies such as arc being constant
taken ont In England on King ID
afd's hfo by people who have M
sanction whaisocver with him and
10 merely insure biz life for tho
asfi Of tho hoid.r Of the policy. a.
b invcHment, or. rather, ~ a spccu.
hi.on OF course. when tho king T.
fTatcd TO b. an the busiuoa. an tho
piitio1 taken out In tho English and
sAsr European countries on bis life
,s,omcs exceedingly brisk and thc'
rs sold 90 big premiums by their
lsl1oTs whereas II ho il reported we'll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17

king-pOor George Iu-was cracked
winch, indeed, he really was King
buWard contents himself with in
s'antly dismissing from his service
any Of the household who discuss his
health with outsiders or who circulate
intorm@iou concerning it. Were it
not for the knowledge that it is sub
Ject for financial speculation he would
De entirely indifferent to what people
said about it, ami It Is mistake TO
ascrihe 20 him undue senStivencss
about th' MATES. e~.-Corrcspoudeuce Of
Washington Post.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17

You feel the life-giving current The
minute you take Il. A gentle soothing
warmth 6lls the nerves and blood With
life It's real pleasure 10 take Hol.
listere Rocky Mountain Tea. 90 cents,
tea or tablets DR. stones Drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-17

This ia the season Of lls,lcasncss,
headaches and spring diordofs. Hol.
listers Rocky Mountain Tea is a sure
preventative Makes you strong and
vigorous. IS cents, tea or tablets. DR..
stones Drug store.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
ARREST HENRY II. SHORT.
Professors Son Aaraigned on Serious
CHARGES of Girls.

Henry Afford Short whose home is the Uni
versity Club, and who said he was Harry Short,
of No. 25s West 55th street, was a prisoner
in the West Side Police Court yesterday morn
ing charged with criminal assault and seduction,
the alleged victims being Charlotte Fitzsm-
mons. OF No. 5S2 Sixth avenue, and Helen walsh,
Of No. S23 Seventh avenue. Though the girls
gave their ages as fourteen years. they appeared
TO be even younger.
Barbara Livingston also a prisoner in con-
nection with the case was accused of maintain
ing a dlsorderly house in her home in Sixth
avenue, said by the police 20 be No. 903.
Detectives Troy and Glennon of the West
47th street station, and Agent Dessara made the
arrests at the instance of the Childrens Society.
After the arraignment of Short, the police
started thorough investigation into the prac-
tices of the accused Late last night the police
Of the West 47th street station said that Short
real estate dealer. and connected with
the Office of Pease & Gilman, of No $50 Fifth
avenue, and a man of social prominence. They
said he was a of the late Professor Charles
Short of Columbia University. The prisoner is
graduate of Columbia and a member Of the
University and Columbia Alumni clubs His
mother according to the police, lives in Grafton,
Mass. brother is said to be a clergyman,
living in Maine
Short was arrested at No. 25s West 54th
street. in furnished room house. Short at first
refused admittance to the policemen. but they
broke open the door and followed him to the
roof, where he had fed. He was found hiding
behind chimney.
A search of his rooms revealed according to
the police large quantity of letters and OBJ
jectionable pictures.
A number of letters were answers to advertise
ments he had placed in the newspapers for girls
and young women. The police declared that the
prisoner employed three women as procurers of
young girls. One of these women is under
rest, and the police expect TO get the other two.
According to the police, the Walsh girl al
leges that she was lured TO the home of Barbara
Livingston by an advertisement for a girl to
care for a child. There, she says, she met Short
and that he ruined her She says he paid her 81
or 50 every week, and persuaded her to tell her
mother that she was employed at Sixth ave-
nue. department store.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
LIEUTENANT Il SUICIDE.
Marine Officer Thought to Haze
Taken Poison at NaUy Yard.

Arthur McAllister. a first lieutenant in the
Marine Corps. found dead in his quarters
at the marine barracks in the navy yard on Sat
urdy night Letters, addressed to his brother,
William c. McAllister, at Cleveland, in which
the writer is alleged have said he intended to
end his life, led his brother officers to believe
that he died by taking poison soon after reach
ing the barracks, about 4 o'clock that night.
Lieutenant McAnister had come from the re-
cruiting station at No. 100 West street, Manhat-
tan. where he had been duty. AS he passed
into the navy yard he spoke cheerfully enough
to Captain Herbert X. Hirshinger. in command
of the Marine Corps and to Lieutenant Henry
D. F. Long, the officer of the day. Mrs. Meal
lister. it is said, found her husband upon the
floor writhing in agony. Lieutenant Long was
Immediately called, and all was done that was
possible to save the young officers life. He was
dead. however, when the surgeon from one of
the battleships arrived.
McAllister had been married less than year
His wife was a Miss Saylor, Of Philadelphia
She is said to be wealthy. having inherited
fortune from her father. officers at the bar
racks last night said they knew Of no financial
troubles that would cause McAllister to take his
life, and as far as they knew his married life
was happy one.
Lieutenant McAllister born in this city
thrty-three years ago. He enlisted in the
marine corps as a private at the outbreak of
the Spanish American war. He soon rose to
first sergeant. and from that to second lieuten-
ant He was appointed first lieutenant
March 3, 1903. and was No. A a list Of
eighty-five at the time of his death. He was
popular officer and his sudden death is much
gretted by his comrades.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
WIDOW SUES HER son.
accuses Him of Withholding Money
Collected as Her agent.

Mrs. Caroline c. Archer. Of Jamaica, the widow
Of Theodore F. Archer. has brought suit against
her son. Theodore Archer. jr., to recover money
which. she alleges he collected rs rents while act
ing her agent. Mrs Archer owns several
houses. and to each of her tenants she sent a
letter warning them to pay no money to her son.
and saying that Frank Nostrand, of No. SS9 Fulton
street, Jamaica. had been appointed her agent
She also wrote to her SON. chding him for
wronging her, and telling him that unless acted
honestly he would come to a bad end. She de-
manded that he turn over all deeds. leases and
other papers to Nostrand and that he vacate the
premises he occupies, for which, she alleges he
owes her S15 26o rent from May H. 1887. until now
She has brought suit for this also. The son de-
clares that his mother him $500. because
the expenses of the property exceeded the income.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
WARD MAY TAKE PART.
Expected to Play for State Lascn
Tennis Cham pionship.

The revival of the New York State lawn tennis
championship upon the turf courts OF the Staten
Island Cricket and Lawn Tennis Club will be the
main event of the week in this sport. This old
established meeting lapsed last year the courts
of the Sedgwick Farms Lawn Tennis Club, Syra-
cuse. because of the interference of an invitation
meeting With its renewal the courts at Iiv
ingston tomorrow IT will be played under met
ropoIitan auspices and the entry list for the
rious events give promise of both class and sterling
competitions for the newly offered cup
1t is expected that HOlcombe Ward fresh from
his international in London, will be
the players The entry list closes tonight and
among those who set down On the list for the
draw are William ]. ClOthier, Frederick B. Alex
ander, Harold H. Hackett, Thomas c. Trask,
Hugh Tallant. Wyle Cameron Grant, Karl H.
Behr Carleton c. Kelley. Theodore Roosevelt
PelI Louis ]. Grant Frederick G. Anderson. H. l.
WestfaH Henry w. Mollenhauer. Joseph T. Me-
Mahon Otto H. Hinck. William B. Cragin, jr..
and Edward b. Dewhurst
From the plans of the tournament committee il
is the intention hold mems singles and doubles,
and in both classes the usual handicaps and con-
solations For the wOmens events the tournament
will draw upon the Staten Island Ladies Club
for entrants, and also upon the clubs OF the East
Jersey League. The opening matches of the meet
ing will be played tomorrow afternoon. and there
will be morning and afternoon matches on Wednes-
dav.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
DEATH IN GAME OF BLIND MANS BUFF
Girls on Roof Cling to Falling Mans Foot
in Vain.

Jacob Edelstein. eighteen years old. OF No q
First avenue. last night fell from the roof Of the
seven story tenement house in which he lived and
was instantly killed. He had been playing blind
mans buff with his little sisters. Edelstsn lived
with his parents the sixth floor of the house.
His sisters, Augusta and Sadie, zen and twelve
years old, respectively Lena Sucksberg, fourteen
years old. of No. 81 East 9TH street. called on the
girls yesterday evening, and just about dusk they
suggested Jacob that they ali so on the and
play the game.
Lena Sucksberg was "it." She made for Jacob,
her cousin, who raced about the roof Finally he
was penned against a corner of the roof the
back of the house. His cousin advanced upon him.
He sprang backward, giving at the next instant
shout of terror. and disappeared over the edge of
the coping Lena grabbed one foot. Augusta and
Sadie Joined her. Jacob screamed. as he hung head
downward. with his back to the wall unable to
save himself.
The three children clung to his foot. Presently
Jacob made determined effort TO recover himself,
but the he exerted tore his foot from the little
hands. and with shrek he plunged 70 the court
New-York tribune., 1906-07-02
BURN NEGRO ASSAULTER
Lynching Takes Place after Identi-
fcation and Confession.

Chickassw, Ind. T., July IA Negro who COM
mitted criminal assault on the sixteen year old
daughter OF Ira Robertson, Womack, was
captured last night, and after being taken to the
scene of the crime, was hanged and burned. He
confessed his guilt and offered no resistance to
the mob The Negro gave his name as Cliff
Mays. Of Marshall, Tex, and also as Will New
bright, of San Antonio.
The Negro was overtaken near Bradley by
four hundred men. 1t o'clock this morn
ing when the Robertson home was reached. The
Negro was brought before Miss Robertson
That's the one" she said at once.
The negro replied: Yes, lady, I'm the one.
Gentleman, admit the crime"
The mob then took the negro to tree on the
bank Of Walnut Creek. An opportunity to
speak was given, and the negro again confessed
his guilt and offered fervent prayer to God for
forgiveness. He was then drawn into the air to
die by strangulation Before life was extinct the
body was lowered to the ground. Logs and
brush were heaped on the man, and the mass
was ignited.
Two hours later the charred body was buried
under the tree under the direction Of a deputy
marshal from Purcell, who had been thwarted
in his effort TO take the negro from the mob.