davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08
MCDONALD WILL HUN
FOR LEoiGLATuRE

The Captain Newe has been Inform
cd that W. g. Mcdonald OF Carrlxozo,
40 the solicitation OF many friends,
has been almost persuaded TO make
the race for aasqmhlyman from that,
the Fifteenth. legislative district
This WIZ BIO good nows 60 marr al
the oid-time iancoln county demo-
Gratis who recall Mr. McDonald'a aor-
Vices In this same body some years
ago, iAncoln couaty and the FIf-
teenih district VIII be- fortunate II
they secure the services of such d
laIihlnl rnnrnAnnlAll4n.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08

There ls campaign on against
things that have been said so oficu
that you arc tired Of hearing them
ANY Of tho following ought % put
yuu 90 sleep
"itn an come out Ia The wash
"rm hnarae today I've got q frnp
in my throat
Their piano souhds IKE ga
pan
Isn't sc 4 wonder more accidents
don't occur37
Wha' eon't they invent nextff
"Nuu can't have your cake and cal
u too
"kooa and elghia. the dead man.
handueyor been beat
Nobody knows how much a womal
suffers"
THE course Of true love never dit
ran smooth
"A dog ls a mana Fest friend
"Id as lief you'd kill mo ns scarf
me 20 DEATH
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

New York. Sept 4-The greet ox.
position 20 be held acre during tho
two weeks beginning yesterday. undef
the auspices uf the Tobacco Trades
tNposliiOa association was opened To
he public al Madison Square Garden
last evening. The aaaOl ALTON. which
VIII cover every branch oi the to-
oacco industry, from che raw Leaf 20
the nnisncd products IN the form Of
cigars cigarettes. smoking tobacco
and sunni and she numerous aocesao-
rlea. promises o. hc q great success
and viii oe greater than any similaf
exposition ever neid IN any country In
the world.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08
.TEAcHEHR o. INDIANS
VICTIMS OF WRECK

Superintendent Clinic !. Crandaii
.of iho United States Indian Training
school near Santa Do. Saturday re-
'ceiyed a dispatch from WFay, Colo. a
small station GA the burlington rail-
road. on the other side 0f Denver
stating that Mrs. kearna. who D. a.
BIZ day teacher AZ the school and
who Wna eu route io that city from
her home il Nebraska. WAS seriously
Injured a. The result uf a railroad ac-
cident The telegram WAS signed by
Mrs - a. Richards also a teacher
amonE me lneiana. at sih. Eapdugal
county but she Was not hurt "Details
are lacking. aa Az ATTEMPTS fo Hot
news irom The Scene "a 'ho disaster
have failod.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08

Ntw lurh, Sept f-"Old people
look Tor companiouship and nui for
thp great Grand passion uf youth Oh
love" said the bride OF j. q A Ward.
dean of American sculptore. lu am
nounclng their marriage in this city.
Sculptor Ward ia ln bis 1eth year.
his bride Ga the early i0's. was Mrs.
Rachael Smith, a widow She comics
ol an Oid New York family.
"a used 10 think" said she. "ihai q
person could love hnt once. and have
disparaEed second weddings ] came
% the reverse belief I have known
Mr, Ward for years Ho needed COM
panlonshlp, Ho had nothing but his
marbles about him. 30 ! was happy
90 DO his bride
The sculptor kept the secret Tor a
month, He said That " he were the
president OF the United States or the
kaiser be would have told The pub
llc az once.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08


Nolico - Hereby Given, That by
virtue Of judgment and order OF
sale In the above cause GA the stu day
OF March. 1906, the undersigned,
Special Master, will CA the 18th dnS
the forenoon OF said day, nt the front
door OF the county court house 0f the
county OF Valencia, Territory OF New
Mexico. sell al public auction 10 the
highest and best bidder. for cash,
the following real estate. situate in
the county OF Valencia. Territory uf
New Moxico. to-wit.
Two tracts OF land commonly
known aa the San Maioo Springs
Grant. granted 70 Santiago Duran dc
Chaves on the bth day OF FEBRUARY,
1858, By the then Governor and Cap
tain General OF the Province OF New
Mexico, and which said grant was az
forwards, on the 6th day Of February.
1895, confirmed by tho United states
Court OF Private Land Claims 20 the
extent of ono square league. 20 be
selected and surveyed within the OUT
lying boundaries OF said original
grant, and IA two tracts II necessary.
and which said grant was afterwards
surveyed % two tracts, under the az
reciion OF the Surveyor General ~
said Territory, and which said survey
was duly approved by said United
States Court % Private Land Claims.
reference 10 which said survey %
hereby made for more particular do.
scrlptlon, the FIRST OF sal diracis con
tanning according 90 said survey s.
a6i1G2 acres of land and tho second
containing 76lii acres OF land. the
total area Of said two tracts being
l.3i027G acres of land A plat OF said
tracts % land Is attached TO the re-
port Of the commissioners appointed
10 partition said premises and % now
on hlo Ia said cause. reference "a
which said plat and tho decroos orr
dorlng sale r. hereby made.
FRANK MOORE.
Special Master
First publication August q. 1906.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08

This bucket shop people nave FlVcu
q pyrotechnic show with the failure
OF ~. J. Sage A Co. who were the
king pins OF the business. This frm
Kept thirty telegraph operators busy
ln their Jersey City establishment,
aud had four trunk lines of telegraph
90 Che south alone. with agents IN
many cities. to the number OF 1856.
They handled about $4,000 sfarcs
daily. aud got caught by the bulls 90
the tune OF t200u.O00. which is quite
a tidy sum 20 lose, even iOr y bucket
shop. u D. estimated that I'VE motor.
ioua "Ai" Adams, who served term
for policy playing on q gigantic scale
and who rs said 90 nave hacked the
nucRoi shop. is ont about n million
and refused 20 put up any more cash
( letting them dron with q dun tnuu
/ rhe passion Cor nuckot shop dealing,
is widespread and has ita hold upot
The entire country, the disease finding
/ iia victims throughout the entire
/ country no matter whether there has
been q recent exposure Or not Wal
/ street Arms say tnia failure viii lead
60 the dimlnution 70 not the extinct
/ ION of many others I'm tho same lime
0f business The swpdle q palpahlo
az IN many cases there Is 10 tran
snctlon IN the stock market 90 haal
iho business upon as the propriCtorl
simply mark q stock up or down. anl
charge or credit customers according
lly. selling ont at the least chance
ihe collapse in tho case OF Sage a
Co. came SO suddenly. 40 surely enc
irrcirloyahly that even the arch-cpn
splfator could not act out in time
There appears 20 be IN this case, al
least 80 the managers say. about
l4li6,0OO of assets 90 meet tuo ohllga
ltons OF 100000 dollars. as they puI
lit Bat those assets will soon b,
wiped out and the oGice furnnur
VIII he the main reliance. as Is usu
Rily the case, a large baneer hal
just been placed on the new Realtl
building. the immense sky1craper tina
takes the place OF the old Buree
building, on which ls displayed Il
large lotte,H. Worlds ReooFd. 81
Caissons. 40 feet deep, finished m q
days" That ls truly a remarkable
record. which will evoke the admirn
ton OF builders throughout the whol
United states.
OLD TIMER.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08
SHARE OUR PROFITS

- 7" ~" T7TTTT|T|TT|- Vi -
Our nFW pr0lt sharing plan enables
our cash customers 10 secure sowing
machines carpets. lace curtains. din.
Nor sets. washing machines and other
valuable articles without coat. Wo
Give d relundlng alp wila every par.
chase send Cor pfbmImum liai wa
sen chopper than any ether catalogue
house snd yea VIII save m0noY hy
buying direct from tt
FIFTY cEMr8 FREE
Write tor DER nov Mamm0dth 1G0
wage Catalogue, FitEE and & Que on
iof 5oe.
ncK. & LOOK
Consumer W4oleaala CaininRn
Hoe. 1873 BLAZE 81. Denver. colo.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08

Our fountains are not specially OBJ.
ieCis az admiration. Tho water ia sol.
dom spouiinF 20 any cOnnidcrnhlo ex.
tent. but they ContriVa go be danger.
nuh FOR the rising generation, who
contrlve 90 End them nice places IN
which tO drown or narrowly escape
from thnt dire calamity a little girl
named Irene Meyers teamed over too
Gar I'd the City hnll fountain. 10 see
an improrised race of small hosts set
ailuat hy the boys over went little
irene into the water with a great
splash. OF course the boys end girls
went screaming hi,hor aud thiiuor.
q number ot park ioHnsors had a good
laugh 90 the duukluE she was setting.
bui the matter became serious. for
the little girl lost her footing. and
twice went Under the three feet Of
Nattr that covered he bottom uf the
fountain tinally, q big sailor saw
She was IN danger and wadcd Into the
iouniaiu not mindlng the effect OF the
water on his new uniform, and pulled
be chiid out ine youBEster was
gasplng when he pulled her out
SAILOR johnson held her by tho heels
and shook some OF the water out OF
her The crowd chCerod the rcscuol
Tor hls gallant work Vet little Irene
would have ccrtnily drowned but for
MIN. because the inevitable tendency
of crowd is 90 laugh 90 any strange
thing. without thinking OF giving helr
when lt is MOST needed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08
orERo COUNTY DEMOCRATS
ElECT uaI nnnYnn

al iho democratic county c0nFen-
tlou. held az Alamoforao. August ~
tho following seven delegates were
ohesea 40 represent Otoro County af
Santa ~. N 81 September i2 1905.
90 nominate % democratic candidate
ier deleEate 81 congfeasi ~ 4. ileYn-
ton Q. y. Tee 4 ~ Lawson. Robert
X wade Willian OReilg. a. 3. nucH
ana 81 " ffl.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08

Doan'a Regulates cure constipation
tone the stomach. stimulate the liver
promote digestion and appetite and
e .sy passage Of the bowels AK voul
druggist for them. SO cents q box
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08

rlncd and burned lne Wells Fargo
box The man Is probably the samo
one who robbed the stage IN August
last year and On July the year before.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08

Kenneth Bailey. ll0l South Edlih
street. was ploaaantly surprised ct bis
nome Tufsdey agenlnR BY d number
~ his friends who gathered 10 cele.
brate bis birthday Refreshments
were served.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08

Father. it'a q wonder the auiomD-
bile arorchers don't afecf che wealth.
er said Rollo a. they watched tho
motor cars whizE Dy
"Ah, hui they DO, my son, They
cause the atmosphere 10 be- made sui
phuouf" said inr sage parent DEITY
stepping out 81 the way Of 4 30hoFaa.
power morgne replcnlshor. Close
shave thai. em"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08

u o. good news thai comes from
Washington -tnat the treasury de-.
pnrlment Is about 20 put ON g mum
her more presses to print small bills.
There Is D great scarcity Of small bills
gra with most OF rs there ID a scarcity
of any kind Of bills. bni Ia me NOR
camille and banking world the trouble
of getting the desired quantity Of
small bills 20 accommodate customers
with the proper change has been very
hothcraome and yexnti0us. There
never has been such scarcity and
the secretary 81 the treasury has hNd
ashe subject on his mind for q long
hme. without any relief being found.
Now that a number OF new presses
have been put into position, and fne
nimble worRmen got 20 handle ihem'
d will % bul a short time before
there will De plenty OF one and two
dollar hills. enough To satisfy at The
Legitimate demands.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-08

In the Distrinct Court Of the county
Of Valencia. Territory OF New
Mexico.
Mariana Gonzales. et a..
Plaintiffs.
W. No. 1898.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-24
TWO PERISH IN FLAMES.
Hotel at Goldfield, Nevada, Destroyed
by Fire-Two Guests Meet Death.

Goldfeld, Nevada.--At an early hour
Saturday morning the Hotel Goldfleld
was destroyed by fire, and two guests,
A. II. Heber of Los Angeles and Judge
]. NJ. Ellis of Denver, met death in the
flames, while a number Of the guests
escaped in their night clothes.
Many were injured by jumping from
the second and third stories, as the
big wooden building was enveloped so
quickly that there was no other means
of escape. c. A. Cramm of Los An
geles had leg broken c, A. Young,
Los Angeles, leg broken and severely
cut about head and body; #. B. Woods,
Los Angeles, hip and leg broken,
Many others sustained more or less
serious injuries. Nothing was saved
In the entire building. Guests es.
capped in their night clothes. Very few
took time to dress.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-24
INDIANS CLAIM THEIR RIGHTS.
Senate Committee Listen to Argu-
ments Against Present System.

Muskogee, /. THE entire time on
Friday of the senate Indian committee
was devoted to hearing arguments in
favor of removing the restrictions
placed on the sale of Indian lands.
The morning session was productive
OF much feeling.
Colonel Robert l.. owen, a Cherokee
by blood, prominent attorney and a
candidate for the United States SEN
ate, said in reply to a question as to
whether he had ever had his restric-
tons removed: 81 am as free a citi-
zen as any man on this senate COM
mittee. | am free man. / will not
bow my head to the interior depart
ment l have no personal restric-
tons. I have never made and will
never make application for the remov-
al of my restrictions.
The fault of this government
which controls the Indian Territory
lies in the frailty of human nature
which leads man to believe that he
can govern a people better than they
can govern themselves"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-24
BITTER FEELING
AMONG CUBANS
Prospect of American Occu-
patton of the Island for
Some Time to Come.
Bitter Feeling Between Two Politica al
Parties, the Moderates Preferrina,
American Occupation to Lib
eral Rule.

Havana. bitter feeling between
the moderates and the liberals is
growing more intense as conse.
quence of rumors that the former par.
ty is prepared to 20 to any length to
prevent new elections, the result of
which, 1t is foregone conclusion,
would be an overwhelming liberal vic.
tory. The moderates are believed to
prefer an indefinite American occupa.
ton and even annexation to the Unit.
ed States to submission to liberal rule
The liberals assert that the moder
ates are prepared to instigate dis.
orders in all provinces as soon as the
date of the elections is fixed, hoping
by this means to compel the provis.
ional government to abandon it's inten.
ton of holding elections.
Such intentions are vehemently de-
MED by the moderate leaders, who,
however, are frankly opposed to the
election project and advocate the con.
tinued retention of American troops
in the hope that the delay will bring
about dissensions in the liberal ranks
and the consequent extinction of the
present liberal preponderance. This
also will give time for the organization
OF the conservatives.
Fears of an outbreak are not serious.
ly considered by the provisional gov
eminent. The rural guard has been
reinforced and redistributed, in ac-
cordance with previous plans, to more
than 800 posts throughout the island.
and 1t is believed these men will be
able to deal promptly and decisively
with the first symptoms of disorder.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-24
BANKERS FIGURE Ir our
agree Upon Plan Of Currency Reform
That Suits Them.

''at ouits mem.
Washington.-Th plan OF currency
reform agreed upon by the commit.
tees of the American Bankers associ
alton and the New York chamber of
commerce, upon which they have been
at work for four days, was made pub.
lie Thursday. Before adiourning
finally, committee was appointed to
whom was intrusted the drafting of a
Dill for presentation to congress which
will embody the ideas expressed in
the statement made public by the
committee of bankers.
The plan agreed upon by the two
committees contemplates the issue
under government supervision of
credit bank notes by national banks
equal to 40 per cent of their bond
secured circulation, subject to a tax
OF "a per cent per annum: an auto.
matte increase OF credit notes under
certain conditions; a further issue of
credit notes equal to 12k per cent OF
a banks capital at a tax OF per cent
per annum; the establishment of
guarantee fund for the redemption of
credit notes; repeating the existing
law limiting the holdings OF the bond.
secured notes to $3,000,000 per month
and the deposit of all public moneys
above reasonable working balances in
national banks without collateral Sc
curities, on which the banks are to
pay 2 per cent.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-24
TOWN WASHED AWAY
BUT INHABITANTS SAFE
High Waters Bring Destruction to
catlin, Washington, While Many
People Are Marooned on
an Island.

Portland, Ore. Several lives re-
ported lost, forty persons said to be
marooned on an island in the Cowlitz
river in southern Washington, the
town OF Catlin swept away by the
same river railroad traffic between
Puget Sound and Portland at a stand.
still, the railroads OF western and
northwestern Washington In the same
condition. the Union Pacific and Ore
gon Railway & Navigation track tenn
porarily blockaded by mud.slide at
Dodson, the telegraph and telephone
between here and Seattle out of com.
mission. and wire traffic to eastern
Oregon and Washington almost at
standstill. hundreds of thousands OF
dollars damage in the rural districts
back Of the Sound country, I'm the
Yakima country and I'm southeastern
Washington. and as much more to the
logging interests of southwestern
Washington. briefly summarizes the
reports of the known destruction
brought about by the storm in Wash.
ington, the creeks and rivers of which
are laundering torrents, the result OF
the downpour Of the past three or four
days.
On the Cowlitz, which is the most
serious menace, the town OF Catlin
has been washed away. Happily I'm
this case the inhabitants had suf-
ficient warning to get to the highlands.
In this same district there Is rumor
that forty farmers who had taken
refuge on an island are In serious
danger unless the Cowlitz stops its
rise.
According to passengers who ar.
rived here on a train from Tacoma,
the Cowlitz valley is a vast inland
ocean for miles, the railroad grade
stretching like a ribbon across It, be
ing the only land in sight.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-24
WRECKED ON THE LAKES.
Canadian Steamer Goes Down During
Terrific Gale.

Fort William, Ont.--In a terrific gale
on Lake Superior. the Canadian steam.
err Theano, Captain George Pearson,
struck a rock four miles east of Thun.
der Cape and was totally wrecked.
The American steamer Philip Minch
and the Canadian steamer Strathconia
were also blown ashore during the
storm, and the former may be total
loss. The crews of all three steamers
are safe
When the Theona struck the wind
was blowing fifty miles an hour. and
the binding snowstorm caused the
ship to run north of the entrance to
Thunder bay. The steamer struck
bow on and the stern swung around
against the rocks, crushing In the
steel sides of the ship like paper. The
crew. numbering twenty, remained on
the vessel for two hours after she
struck, but were compelled to take to
the lifeboats for safety.
A few moments after the crew had
abandoned the wreck the boilers eX.
ploded and the shattered hull slid of
the rock into deep water.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-24
Negro Desperate Killed.

Asheville. N. C.-Will Harris, the
negro who killed two Asheville police
men and three negroes Tuesday night,
was shot by posse OF men Thursday
near Fletcher, about ten miles south
OF Asheville. At s o'clock Thursday
morning word was received that the
negro had been discovered in barn
near Fletcher, and aid was requested
One hundred men left Asheyille on
horseback and surrounded the barn.
Fire was opened upon the negro, who
attempted TO escape and returned the
shots until he was killed.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-24
BOMB EXPLODED BEFORE
AN ALTAR IN CATHEDRAL
Historic Edifiee Was Crowded With
Worshpers When Explosion DC.
Cured, But No One Was Hurt.

Rome.-A bomb was exploded in st.
Peters on Sunday. The edifce was
crowded and an Understandable scene or
confusion followed There were no
fatalities
As soon as the echoes of the tire.
mendous roar had ceased canon
sought by reassuring words to quiet
the people, but in vain They fled in
all directions. and number OF women
tainted Women and children
screamed and tried to protect their
families In the crush The church is
so large, however, that there vas am.
pie room for the crowd to scatter. and
no one was injured. No trace of the
of the deed has been
found
Since Saint Anacleutus, who was or.
dained by Peter himself. erected an
Oratory in 30 A. ID. on the site of the
present basilica TO mark the spot
where the remains of st. Peter are
buried, no such dastardly occurrence
is noted in the annals of the church.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-11-24
TERRIBLE STORM
IN SUNNY SOUTH.
Mississippi, Tennessee and Ar
kansas Swept by Small
Sized Cyclone.
Five Lives Known to Have Been Lost,
While Property Damage is Heavy
People Are Killed by Falling
Buildings or Burned
to Death.

Memphis, photographic and
telephone communication from points
in Mississippi, Arkansas and Tennes
see for a distance Of several hundred
miles report that territory to have sui.
fered, on Sunday, from one of the
most destructive rain and wind
storms in years.
Five lives are known to have been
lost and great damage done to prop
erty and crops.
AT Winona, Miss, the Catholic
church, Christian and the Methodist
churches and the Hesty brick yard
were demolished and numerous build
ings unroofed and otherwise badly
damaged. Among the largest build
ings damaged at this place are the
postofIlce, opera house. the oil mill
the cotton compressor warehouse of
the Jackson Mercantile company, and
the residence of Il. J. Dunkston. Be.
sides these about twenty-five smaller
buildings were almost completely de.
stroyed The roof of the compress
was torn off by the wind, which at
times reached almost tornado.like We.
locity. falling on the home of Il. J,
Dunkston, 205 yards away. The wind.
storm was preceded and followed by
heavy rains, causing serious washouts
along the route of the Illinois Central
railroad and badly damaging crops
At Mathison, Miss, serious damage
is reported to have occurred and
woman was killed by falling build.
ing.
At Techula falling tree, striking a
small frame building. caused It to be
set aflre, and woman and child were
burned to death.
At Honconnah creek, a few miles
from this city, "A railroad trestle fell
at night under the weight of
switch engine. the engine plunging
into the swollen stream. carrying with
1t Engineer G. v. Peterson and Fire.
man A. X. Richie. who were drowned.
West Point, Columbus and Mahin,
Miss, are reported to have suffered
serious damage, but as these points
are completely cut of from communi.
cation, IL is impossible at this time TO
ascertain the extent,