davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-19
ALFALFA FOR WILD ANIMALS
Raised in Yellowstone Park TO Serve
as Winter Feed for Deer
and Sheep.

Raising alfalfa to furnish winter
feed for wild animals Is proving .
great success In the Yellowstone ma
tionai park. according TO superintend-
ent Pitcher In a report Just ISSUED.
One hundred tons OF nne hay were
raised In the government field near the
Gardiner arch and stacked near tho
soldiers quarters.
Superintendent Pitcher says that
three years ago deer was seldom seen
In the vicinity OF Mammoth hot
springs and as an experiment few
bales OF alfalfa hay were scattered
around near the parade ground. The
next day = dozen biacktlil deer made
their appearance. the number steadily
increased and now comprises over 100.
The animals quickly lost all fear of
human beings. and are not even
startled by the firing OF the evening
show much more interest In the low
ering OF the flag from the stan In the
center Of their feeding ground.
Mountain sheep. considered the Wild
~s, OF western animals. also becam.
more friendly. and now number about
100 within the confines OF the park.
These animals are rapidly disappear
Ing In the west. and this fact makes II
the more important TO preserve thoss
In the park. Antelope. also. are be-
coming rare. About 1909 OF these lit
tie animals make their home In tho
park and seem TO be increasing rap.
IDLY.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-19


Outstanding OF the country's needs
Immigration through the port Of Gal
weston. II present plans are carried out.
means not SO much an immigration
for the dollars and cents there may be
in IL for the transportation companies
as II does the rapid development OF
the fertile and unoccupicd lands tribu
tary TO the gulf ports. To the home
colonization Is now to be added the
foreign colonization.
In this undertaking the government
Ia lending willing hand. and the
three agencies combined should result
In accomplishment worthy OF good
cause.
II was the government. In fact, that
hrst directed the attention OF the rail-
roads and OF the steamship company
10 the possibilities that lie In the port
of Galveston In the way OF home build
ing In the Southwest. Yearly the
hordes which seek entry to the United
States through the port OF New York
are increasing. so that the problem Of
hauling them becomes continually
more difficult OF solution. Further
more thousands OF those who come In
by the way OF New York never -, be
yond the confines Of that and other
large cities. consesting these popula.
lions with n class which Is undesir
able.
More than year ago the govern
ment limited to the railroads and to the
steamship people that II would be n
good Idea 10 try to divert a large por.
ton OF the immigration through one
Of the south western ports. Galveston.
~ being nearest the source OF land
supply. was selected. and the railroads
and the steamship line Joined hands
10 the undertaking.
The frst movement Of Immigrants
through Galveston really began In 1901.
when but 500 were brought In. Prior
TO that the North German Lloyd. al.
though having u line between Europe
and Galveston. had not made any 81.
fort In the immigration line. by the
beginning Of 1905 the bureau had rot
10 work In earnest and the result WAS
$500 immigrants.
Immigrants coming through this
por; ~ distributed aii over the VISIT.
but statistics show that fully so per
cent Of them remain In Texas and pre-.
sumably make that state their p.rma.
n-nt home. Many Of them 10 20 Col.
orado and California. and not a few
Into Missouri. some seeking the biz
elites like 81 Louis. Upon an aver.
sse. 30 IL per cen, are untick.,cd
shaa
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-05-19

brothers. but none OF them were At the
ciarks'."
The afternoon had become oppres-
siSeiy close. felt too hot for speech.
! heard Ethel snap the elastic band
on her notebook. and knew that she
WAS searching for her pocket.
Il say. Ethel ! began. at last. II,
was only a joke
OF course II was" she returned.
calmly: you surely don't expect me to
take you seriously ut any time
ieit small enough 10 have fallen
between the bars OF the garden seat.
I'm very sorry. dear" sighed.
after u while.
80 am l. But It's better TO know
the worst
You mesny''
Il mean that am glad TO have dis
covered In time how deccitfui you can
BE-"
"oh. rot. Ethel! You know perfectly
would never dscsiss yos."
u used to think So"
There ~as = lengthy silence: then
spoke:
Look here. dear"
please do NO. call ne that"
II beg your pardon. dearest. bu: you
aso lot 10 blame"
How dare your shs cried. indix.
nantiy.
sIndeed. It's all Jour fault. darling
-.sbs Tilted her chin-"you get 10 In
isresisd In ArmeuiAns. and tombs,ones
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-14
Nelson and Trafalgar

London, March It--There was Of
fered for sale at Christie's today
what experts affirm Is the original Of
the memorandum issued by Nelson
from the Victory on Cadiz the 10th
OF October 1905" The memorandum
Ia on the method Of engaging the
French fleet, Various copies OF the
document exist, Of course. but It wal
not until recently that the public
learned OF the existence OF the ori
ginal draft. in Nelson's autograph
For years II has been In the posses
sion OF a family living not TAR IRON
Merton Abbey. II IL expected 'o
bring q fabulous price. Nine years
ago, when the autograph OF Nelson's
memoir Of his birth, life and services
came under the hammer at Sotheby's
Q dealer bought Il for $1,000. and sole
II to an American shortly afterwar'
for a much higher price.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-14

We usually sowed II the fourth Of July,
but here We would have 10 SOW II IN
early June, This. with the honey that
the bees would garner from the bloom
would give Us u buckwheat cakes
and honey. and "lnjin' batter that
would make US fat and A-little fatter,
and We wouldn't have to look away
TO Dixie land. or any other land. for
We would be living In q land that Ia
flowing In milk and honey. Now. you
ask how should this demonstration be
made. am not In favor OF the great
grain growers who pillow. disk, SOW and
roll forty acres q day by steam. but
rather ON Q line with the farmer who
Will cultivate an eighty or one hun
dred and sixty acre. Yet the demon
stration must be on q scale large
enough to make II self-sustaining At
ter the arst year, and large enough
TO warrant the publicity that VIII DC
given Il and worthy Of Las Vegas.
Such Q denomination will call fo'
large quantities OF tools. machinery
good teams and plenty Of them. and
the capital to employ proper manage
ment and plenty Of labor until thS
revenue begins TO come in. II will D.
Ia big enterprise and II II Is wortt
doing at all Il is worti
doing on q big scale. While we refel
Ito dry farming as a theory" ant
this undertaking as a demonstration
or an experiment" there Is actuall:
no possibility Of failure. The expert
mcnts comes in trying crops Q
every variety and finding conclusive
". by several years Of careful worn
lust what can be raised, and VIVA
can be raised most successfully. w
know absolutely. before We start y
that We can raise winter wheat spr'n'
wheat, macaroni wheat, winter an
\ spring rye-an these as q starter.
The experiment 10 bound to succeed
The experiment - bound to su'
coed. Think what II viii mean 70 -
vegas. w. H. COMsTOCK.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-14

Miss Anthony began, In New York
city, the publication OF a weekly pa
per called THE Rev0lutionist." de
voted to the emancipation Of women.
In 1879 Miss Anthony cast ballots at
the state and congressional election
In Rochester In order to test the ap'
~plication Of the fourteenh and hfteenth
amendments Of the United States con-
stitution. She was indicted for lille
gal voting. and was tried and hned
by Justice Hunt, but. In accordance
with her de6ant declaration, never
paid the penalty. Between 1870 and
1890 she lectured in an the northern
and several Of the southern states
more than one hundred times a year
She appeared before every congress
aimee 1863 and presented a petition
for o constitutional amendment en-
franchising women. During her lone
and busy life she travelled and lee
tured extensively both in Amertcs
and Europe.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-14
Rush Of Applicants

Canton, China, March 1.-THE rush
of applicants for shares in the Can
ton-Hankow railway issued today was
80 great that the streets were blocked
with Chinese and soldiers were call
ed out to maintain order. The ION.
cession Of the Canton ankow rail-
way was originally American. Even
tually the Chinese government IAN
celled the rights and concessions OF
the corporation, paying the owners an
indemnity Of six and three-quarters
million dollars. The road was to be
1900 miles long, with an extension TO
Pekin OF about 1.400 miles making a
total OF 1900 miles. The acquisition
Of the concession by China came
about through the opposition of the
Chinese to the enterprise being in for
eign hands.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-14
Til. Day in History.
March "a.

March II.
l369-Battle Of Monteil.
l47l--Edward Nv. OF England re-
turned from exile.
l5l9-rernando Cortez and his band
Of explorers attacked by Indians.
l555-John Russell, Earl Of Bedford.
died.
15S0-Battle OF Ivry.
16ll-Roger Williams obtained
charter for incorporation 6f Provl.
dence. r. /.
1663-Simon NORM died.
1676-Narragansett Indians attack.
ed Northampton, Mass.
1712-Countess Of Falconberg,
daughted OF Oliver Cromwell, died.
l757-Admiral John Byng shot At
Portsmouth, Eng. for cowardice.
ls00-Daniel harrington, celebrated
English lawyer, died.
1803-Theophilus Klopstock, Germa
poet, died. Born. 1924.
1S13-Delaware river blocked by
0TltlSn SHIPS.
1s55-First train across Niagara
bridge.
1S61-Kingdom Of Italy established
1865-Confederate arsenal at Fay
etteville, N. c., destroyed by Sher
man.
/ 1866-Jared Sparks, historian and
professor at Harvard university. died
1875-Tornado devastated Rienzi
Miss.
1S7S-Robert F. Pinkey died.
1SS3-Karl Marx, founder Of Ger
man socialism, died. Born May 5
1918.
! 1S87-Train fell through bridge IN
Boston: forty lives lost.
1s90-Boomers invaded the Chero
kee strip.
1S94-Walter Wellman. Arctic ex
plorer sailed from New York..
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-14
Obituary Of Late
Susan B. Anthony

Susan Brownell Anthony. probably
the best known advocate Of woman
suffrage In America, was born at
Adams, Mass. February ID, 1920.
When Miss Anthony was still in her
teens her parents removed to New
York state. and in 1916 settled at
Rochester. which city the eminent re-
former continued to call her home
during the remainder OF her life. Miss
Anthony received q liberal education
and spent the early part Of her career
as a teacher. which profession her ia.
Their had followed before her.
Miss Anthony first spoke In public
In 1S47, and from that time took part
In the temperance movement. organ.
Icing societies and lecturing. In 1851
she called a temperance convention
In Albany. after being refused admis.
sion to a previous convention on &C
count OF her sex. In 1852 the Wo
mans New York State Temperance
society was organized. Through her
exertions. and those Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Cady Stanton. women came to be adj
mitted to educational and other con.
~yentions. with the right TO speak, vote
and serve on committees.
Abovt 1857 she became prominent
among the agitators for the abolition
VI slavery. In 1858 she made a report
In q teachers convention in Troy. In
favor Of the coeducation Of the sex
"a. But II was to cur equal civil
rights for women that the energies
Of her life were chiefly directed. In
fs54.55 she held conventions IN each
county Of New York In the cause OF
female suffrage, and from that time on
she addressed annual appeals and pc
titions to the legislature. She was &C.
tive IN securing the passage OF the
act OF the New York legislature OF
1860. giving to married women the
possession Of their earnings. the guar
dianship Of their children, etc. Dur.
Ing the civil war she devoted her.
self to the women's loyal league.
which petitioned congress In favor Of
the thirteenth amendment.
In 1860 she started a petition In "a.
vor Of leaving out the word male
In the fourteenth amendment. and
worked with the national woman sur
fragc association to induce congress
10 secure to her sex the right Of vos.
ing. In 1867 she went TO Kansas with
Elizabeth Cady stanton and Lucy
Stone. and there obtained 5000 votes
in favor Of woman suffrage. In 1865
with the cooperation az Mrs. Stanton
and Parker Pillsbury. and with the
assistance OF George Francis Train.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-14
AMI R.cAN MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION Megrs

Boston. Mass, March l4.-From all
parts Of the country comes informf'
ton attesting to a large attendance
Of physicians at the annual conven'
ton Of the American Medical assoc'a'
ton to be held In this city next June
The indications are that the attend
ance will be particularly large from
the south, the southwest and the
west.
Many foreigners already have &C
cepted invitations to be present
among them Professor Trendelenburs
Of Leipsic, Reginald Harrison OF Lon
don. Professor van Rosthorn OF Hell
delberg, Professor van Frey OF Wurs
burg, and Professor Duhrssen Of Der
lin.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-14
To Resist Government

Privas, France. March 1.-THE pop
ulation Of the town Of Coucouron,
about nifty miles from here, has de.
termined to resist the taking o the
inventory Of the church under the
church and state separation law. The
doors are heavily barricaded ana
strong gratings have been fastened
across the windows. A hundred men,
armed with rifles and provisioned for
a long siege, are installed inside the
buildings.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-14
THE PENNSYLVANIA CLUB
WILL HONOR PENNvPAckER'

Washington. d. G., March 1.-THE
Pennsylvania club Of this city has IS
sued more than 1000 invitations for
the reception this evening in honor
OF Governor Pennypacker. among the
invited guests are President Roose-
welt, the members OF lis cabinet, Vice
President Fairbanks, Speaker Cannon.
the justices OF the Supreme Court,
members OF congress an. numerous
others prominent in fK A~sociai ann
Official life OF the capita7.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-14

Edward N. Buck who Is now editor
Of the Naco. Ariz., Budget, has sued
a hotel keeper Of that town namef
Abrams for $4,000 for conspiracy to
injure his business and defamation Of
character. Buck will be well remem-
bered by some of San Juan county
ponpln M
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-14
sANkRuer's PETITION FOR Dis
CHARGE.

In the Matter Ut Nicholas DiliOa,
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
To the Honorable VIM, ], Mills, Judge
OF the District Court OF the United
States for the Fourth Judicial Dis.
trict, Territory OF New Mexico, sit-
ting an a court OF bankruptcy. in
and for the county OF San Miguel:
Nicholas Dillon Of Las Vegas in the
county Of San Miguel and Territory OF
New Mexico respectfully represents
that on the Ninth day OF December,
A. d. 1905. last past, he was duly adj
judged bankrupt under the acts Of
congress relating TO bankruptcy; that
he has duly surrendered all his prop
erty and rights OF property. and has
fully compiled with all the require
ments Of said acts and Of the orders
Of the court touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore. he prays that he may be
decreed by the court TO have a full
discharge from all debts provable
against his estate under said bankrupt
acts. except such debts az n except
ed by law from discharge.
Dated this Sth day Of February, A.
D. 1906.
NICHOLAS DILLON.
Bankrupt.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-03-14
NICHOLAS DILLON.
Bankrupt.
Order Of Notice Thereon.

Fourth Judicial District. Territory o.
New Mexico. SIS.
On this Fifth day Of March, A. d.
1906. on reading the foregoing petit
ton II 10
Ordered by the court, that q hearing
be had upon the same on the Twenty
fourth Of March A. D. 1906, before
this court at two o'clock In the after
noon. and that notice thereof be pub
lished in the Daily Optic, q news.
paper published in said district, and
that all known creditors and other
persons in interest may appear at the
said time and place and show cause.
II any they have. why the prayer Of
said petitioner should not be granted.
And 1t is further ordered by the
court that the clerk shall send by
mail to all known creditors copies OF
said petition and this order. address,
ed to them at their places Of resi-
dence as stated.
Witness the Honorable VIM. j.
Mills, Judge Of the said court. and the
seal thereof, at Las Vegas, in said
district. on the Fifth day Of March, A.
ID. 1906.
WILLIAM J. MILLS,
Chief Justice.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-26
Weee ARRgsTEO FoR coNTEMPT
Arrest Was Result Of Trial Of Walter
Edmunds, Acquitted.

Atlanta, Oct 25. Pat Webb, a
bailiff in Justice Puckett's court, was
arrested Tuesday afternoon by Coun-
ty Officer Dunbar by virtue Of a rule
issued by Judge Roam in the superior
court requiring him to show cause why
he should not be punished as for con-
tempt for having threatened Tom
Cakes, a witness In the case Of the
state against walter Edmunds, tried
Tuesday and acquitted forsthe murder
Of Frank smi.h, a negro, who was
cut to death on the Forsyth street
yiaduct on the night Of Sept %.
In default OF 500 bail, Webb was
committed to jail He will not be
tried on the charge until Saturday
Nov. 3 Judge Roam having announced
that the offense charged against him
struck at the very founlalnhead of
justice, and the court desired TO care
fully sift the charge against him.
After Webb was arrested he stated
that he saw Tom Cakes, the witness,
In the corridor OF the court room last
week, and. having heard that Ed
munds had killed the negro with a
shnning knife. asked Cakes n It were
true lie states that Cakes replied
that he did not know. that he was
too scared 10 see who killed the ne
gro. Webb declares that this was all
he has had to say TO 'oakes.
oakes. who IS being held until the
grand jury investigates the charge OF
perjury against him, growing out OF
his evidence in the Edmunds case be-
fore the grand jury, and his contra
diciion OF bis evidence while on the
stand Ia the trlsl o. Edmunds Tues
day, gave ball in the sum Of 500
for his appearance. His case viii be
Investigated by che grand Jury on FRI
day.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-26
Cuban omeIaI, susp,na,a.

Havana. Oct. 15.--in Consequence
Oi the discovery o. COLLISION OF minor
onlcials Of TIE custom house and out
sldefs "a oounectioH Win the auction
sales % uncallea for Eoods. Cashier
nueallao has resigned and one In
specior and two eisrks have been Eus-
beaded pending an investirailon. ne
amount a. ne fFauas h nai believed
q b. grcat. Thsgs n - charge
agalnsl necanao.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-26
BLOCK BURNED AT SAVANNAH
Loss viii Probably Reach $50, 900.
Union Station Was IN Danger.

Savannah, Ca. Oct. 25.-Fire on
Tuesday afternoon practically destroy
Ell the ersdre block of buildings
bounded BY West Broad, Stewart,
Pendergrast and Jones streets.
The heat caused the paint to curl
on the union station Just across the
street. The efficient work of the fire
department probably prevented a con-
Migration. for at one time II looked
as II the entire business section on
West Broad street was In imminent
danger.
The fire destroyed the stores occu-
pied by II. Lang & Bro. barkeepers;
8. X. Levin, irygoods; Wallace &c
Sutker. bar; s. Benez. fish; l.. 8.
Price, furniture: T. V. Vigodsky ;,
clothing; Xenephon Mndades, bar.
The house Of w. A. Hazard. a ne
gro, on West Broad street. was dam
aged, as were the residence and store
of j Rocker & Bro.
The fire had its origin in the ex-
plosion of an oil lamp in Meigs' bar
Der shop. It spread very rapidly.
When an attempt was made to turn
in the general alarm It could not be
Zone, as the fire had melted the wires.
The main portion OF the property de-
stroyed was owned by Messrs. Wal
lace & sutker. L. s. Price and II.
Lang.
The loss will amount 10 about
$50, 900. Much Of It is covered by in
surance. Lang Bros. are probably
the heaviest individual losers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-26
Bio Land suit.

Nashville. Tenn, Oct 25.-A suit
has been brought by Elsman & Rob
erts, IN Hickman county. this state.
agalns, the Bon AR Coal and Iron
company and the New York Trust
company 10 recover IS. 900 acres OF
land part Of v.hlN is the Warner
furnace lands and the Aetna mineral
lands The value OF the property IL
estimated a. $500 600. and was sold
under the hammer some years ago
Tor SIC. 900.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-26

Pliiaburg, Oct, 25,-The new 81.
Paul Roman Catholic cathedral. said
20 be TIE most beautiful odiBce IN the
state. representing cost OF 81 500, .
900, and over three years work OF
artisans, skilled craftsmen and la
borers, vas dedicated Wednesday by
Monsgnor Faleonio, papal delegate 20
America, assisted By Cardinal James
Gibbons % Baltimore. Archbishop
Farley u New York. RYAN 81 Phlla.
delphia and a score Of other high dig
uliayles OF che church, who arrived
horc for the occasion during Tuesday
and Tuesday night.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-26
llaMkln. Wllhdraw. MoiIon .

Gainesville, Ga. Oct. IS. ---Befora
lodgo , j Kemsey. at chambers IN
OainOByiIle, counsel for Frcd iiaw-
kinA. convicted Of the assassination
81 Hebry y, eagle at The September
en- timr TO prove his innocence. With
drew tholr motion for a new trial,
frhe dismissal OF tho motion was made
tn TIE following language; Fired
lIawkins. declaring ha innocence o.
1hc charge % kiulnE Henry 4, Ca
sic, and sea being unable az the pres.
eat time 20 prove hla lnnoconse. With
draws he motion for new iflai.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-26

Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 25. John
Williams. aged ~ years. was arrest
ed at Long Beach Tuesday night and
will be held for requlsition by the
governor Of Louisiana. The charge
pronounced by authorities against the
youth is that at Shreveport, La. sew
eral weeks ago. he committed rob
berry and attempted murder. cutting
the throat OF his companion The
wounded man Is still alive VIII
liams, VIXEN taken into custody, is
said to have admitted his identity and
expressed relief at his arrest.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-26

NeseinGioa, OFT. st.--AnnCunce-
meet has iasl usca msis e ne eeaA
az Mr. Laeng Ralanayapsi. utfs q
the S,ameaF cAarEe aaHalrus. vhcA
occaFres here 0ct. -, ne renewal
q ne holy % q rccoivtng yauit vas
ias aFst ghti hceams knosu pahHc,y
q lhe death sac hsd hsca % Coz a
vesk Ia tccortaacs uaA tAe E.a.
Frss caEtoui. the SOY vin D. ere.
SEATED saa ths ssees rsEt e. Ntm.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-26
Desperately woundsd h Flvh,

jackson. Ky. OF. 90 VIII Nc
intosh has been brought here from
Athol. where he was desperately
wounded IN = hSht with Mose Caudiu
Canlill was instantly Killed By ROB-
era McIntosh The Mcintosh hoya had
some 20 the home % caudin. Who
married their sister. % take away re
little dauEhier q their sister. Who had
died CaadlH resenied this ans ne
nEat ensued sam Meiatosh. a third
brother, was arrested and o. On SAT-,
caarEed Win eosaphe.ty.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-26
neer KlIL.d bv oovernor.

Darien, Ca. Oct. 25.-on their
way 10 savannah from 81. GATHERINGS
Island. Governor and Mrs. J. M. Ter
rel spent a few hours IN Darien.
They arrived on the yacht Jessie.
where they were the guests Of Mayor
W wilkins OF Waynesboro. Cover
nor anl Mrs. Terrell spent several
days on ST. GATHERINGS Island. where
some excellent hunting was enjoyed
IN. fine deer being killed by the
governor.