davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03

After the snanish.American war 4
friend oi wheeler said 10 him "You
afe q pcaceiul looking wafrior Joe
what q q that holds you lp 70 %.
markahly through me hardships ana
ltibg, hioan of warf"
Whoeior smiled. "Glye me eaoneh
sleep aud ! can stand anything. hc
replied. "Lei noe 60 90 bed at 30
ocluck. and ] don't care how hard 81
comes lhe noxs day n d man wants
20 Pc ,ctlyc De mnal have plenty or
sleep. and must not oYeflndnlgo M IN.
tnNscntlng drinks Then he can stand
cNirnmea oi climate aud me most ar.
duouH dulles"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03

On loet Tuesday ye writer went To
Jasper, and the ola lady went 10 a. d.
Curtis, and whom We came home our
doE was missing A liberal reward
iof the dog and So caul0r. o. lnforlna.
lion leading 40 nnd Thorn. ne "a q
year DID, black with some white on
hia breast. His name Is MIA. A ubnraI
reward ~ returned 10 j. II. Curila.
Jasper Ienn.--CurtiEvillo correspond.
ence 20 heQuacheo (ronni NeWa.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03

the line 10 the coasi al either Miles
city or Camp cuok. on the Northern
Pacific. in Montana.
Lanes Of railroad Just a. long AZ
THIS have been built before. but the
contracts for them have been lei IN
sections.
The officials Of ihe road hope 20
have the line finished IN three years.
but u may take i've years teiore con-
ncctlona are established with the
coast steamers. Parts oi The road can
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03
WHAT FLAG DAY MEANS
EXPLAINED CLEARLY
PROF. HADLEY SENDS a clHcU.
Ian 10 The EVENING CITIZEN
AND SCHOOL BOARDS.

The Evening cAlzen received tho
following circular from aupofintend-
ont o. Public Instruction Hiram Had
Icy, OF santa ", which Is aell-explan-
rtory.
TO Boards Of School Directors, CITY
and Town boards Of Education
Teachers. and others;
take this means Of calling your at
tcntiun 70 what is known a. the Flag
Law passed BY the last legislature.
iChap. NLNilD and found IA the late
compilation on page 1913 Of the En-
giieh edition, and on page log 81 the
Spanish edition. request you 10 en-
doaYor 90 havc the provisions Of that
law carried out ia spirit and earnest
mesa.
You viii observe that February ~
--the anniversary ~ tho birth az ABB
raham Lincoln la che day establish
% b. Law fof appropriate patriotic
exercises.
The accompanying oatllne aud pro-
gram Will suggest 90 you what may be-
Gone on that day. This decision ar
fOrda n rare opportunity for ima
planting % children such patriotic
sentiments az tend Go make them loyal
citizens, let them heaF over and over
she story 81 the building % our nation.
let than Individually take part iu
exercises bohttng tho occanion. Lot
an friends of common schools ioln iu
hun0ring Flag day Thus, an may be-
allied with patriotism and q love FOR
and devotion % iha cause for which
the Gag iH cmhlemaiical.
! regret that the means az my dia-
posai viii noi pofmit mo tp print and
Apnn a larger number 90 the pam
phlota May ! not hope that an per-
sons viii cheoriully help 90 make the
heal use 81 iho means ai cur disposal
~ not asking too much, please write
and icll me az your success
HIRAM HADLEY
supi 0f Public Instruction.
This being our nrai observance of
Files day, teachers saunld use the ma
taF|ni az tbnir command ln many
eases they can devise better exoroiaos
than ! can. hin as an aid present
the following
j. "rha Star snangled banner" or
some other accessible patriotic song.
3. Recitation 0r Reading The
Meaning ~ Our flag
2, a Flag Egcrclge-H Select three
children and lot one Of these rociia
first verse. and then ioi the school ioln
in the concert recitation. and 10 OIL
q Recitation or Reading The
American Flag.
8 Salute % the Flag (8ee man
.ner Of salute on another uagel
g. Reading Or Recitation The
Fleg Goes BY
q Reading or Recitation I'm
coins Gettysburg Speech.
81 AddrcaaoE ~ visitors
3. song" America"
M some very email schools u may
be- nee sesary Cor the teacher % per-
form mogl Of the exercises. Just do
che best you can Angels can 40 no
more"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03
DEMOCRATIC

long on Hair, Short on Diamonds.
Diamond Dick McFarland roelat.
cred at the NoWc0mh last night. and
called on his old friend. Dr. Cornish.
DF, Mcfarland siill wears hie long
hair. but has disposed OF most OF the
$4,000 worth of diamonds with which
be used 10 blaze.--Qulncy tlll.l Her.
aid.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03

have traced uD tho carecfs Of
en- riy old companions a Weal Point o
said General Wheeler. b. a friend
and iind that Of en- the young men
Who were there when I was 90 have
been killed "a battle. no one can
ten re that any soldier ia TIE world
can display groatcr courage or greater
dcvtilon io duty than tho American.
and have aeon Americans in action
who hailed from al sections 81 the
country. There was no difference.
Norhcrner. aouihomof. casiorner.
westefnef~one was Ca great as the
other."
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03

Major General DOE wheeler hero Of
Two wars, was always referred % 10
ne family circle as "Lltllo hoy ulao."
Another nickname that stuck io him
was Point" Explaining this latter
mime o. a friend Miss Annie Wheeler.
me Old warriors dauehtor saidi "pa
was eiways called Point al West
Point because be- was neither length.
breadth or thickness
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03

The Philadelphia woman who want
ga a French consul TO teach her doc
Ffench u not a subject for an Inquest
.ui 'unacy She should be looked after
by che s. p g. a
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03

= wonder n Grafton got any OF his
money out Of politics"
"ouoss not Think DO got an of 4
ID politics"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03
GOOD ANECDOTES
TOLD OF Eight.
ING JOE" WHEELER

Aaked NJ Tampa how d loli 10 wear
blue aEalu 'Finhilne Joe wheeler" 70
piled "Teli ibc truth. ] seem 10 feel
ee though had been away on n far.
loaah and bad got hack 10 my own
coiors.n
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03

a beautiful story la told 20 Joe
Wheeler During the Spanieh.Amcri
can war rs be Stood coniomrlaliro IN
front ue be tent. a lroop of cavalry
came dashinE By Wheeler caught
alght nf the eulfon, and spranR imnnl
nivoly toward a. "rhhi'a my iroopi'
be- shouted. 'hurrah, boys. fo ltf" 49,
and Troop A. Thlrd Cavalry. went by
IN a whlrlwind Of dust.
Their the Old general sndls realised
No. that isn't my old troop" be said.
patheilcnily, TO an onlcer atandlng
near "No-iack was killed az Chan.
ccilorsvllle. Beverly at Sayior'a Greek
--and--and-there isn't man 81
them left wha rode wiih me boot 10
boot. saber 20 saber. when we Fought
ago"
Then old 900 Wheeler. tho tears
yelling IN his eyes, turned aud enter
ed bis tent TO hide bis emotion.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03

Why, quick and energetic. onveloped
Ia an Old linen dustor. a little man.
wearing q SLOUGH hat. crowded bis way
through the throng IN the folunda OF
che Tampa nay Hotel when the war
ctpeaitlqn 90 Cuba vas On preparation.
Nobody Scemcd 90 Know this qnaint
looking llttlc old man, and he was
siven scani attention On the sun.
hliaiorCd side ~ The hotel. where the
thermometer stood 40 40 he was
ElFon n room.
When ho entered the dinlag room
The head waiter passed The cold iay"
% TIE last table, where people OF little
consequence were assembled.
But Major General Wheeler. for thia
4 who The 'old jay was. didn't mind
nll this a BIZ Hc smiled nj the flower
laden iabiea reserved for staff and
Held officers and showed" ia hls
simple order for cinner with luaty
appetite.
Afterwards. wbea the "oid iay" ap-
peafed In q major generals uniform
be- Immensely appreciated the aston.
ishment depleted on the faces Of some
under officers especially OF one who
has iocusoly accoatcd him az "Ruto"
on the lay before
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03

"A wonder n REV. spuitorly nrac
ilccs what ne proaohea."
"Oh, ! think 90, bot not al such
great length"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03

NlhMH Anu WILL 60 ENaNs
DR. Wilson, who, for acme time. has
been Company physician az Clarke.
vliie has reeignod his position. end
VIII shortly leave for the east. where
BE wil Interest himself Ia the manu-.
iaclure and marketing Cf a skin lotion
which vas invented ~ his father and
ailorwaed perfected hy himself says
The Gallup Republican. The lotion "a
said hy evoryoae @ho has used q 20
bo the best lotion over put on The
market Dr. Burr of Gallup viii from
now ON o. iha physician Tor the
Clnrkoviilo miners
ibid Miss lasohauce reject Baker
W"
Reject himl Say, she atiod Ike a
standard on man grabbing a rebate %
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-02-03

M some very email schools 81 may
DO nee ssary Cor the teacher 10 per-
form mOEi Of the exercises Just DO
Che best you can Angels can DO no
more
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-25

the evidence secured by Commissioner
Garfield was used by him during the
investigation by the federal grand
jury, which resulted in indictments of
the packers.
''I used the report of Commissioner
Garfield" he declared, merely to
verify the statements of witnesses. l
could see no harm in that when the
very report that I used was a state
ment of the beef industry made by the
packers themselves and used by them
as advertising matter
The packers. through their lawyers.
were willing to agree to a statement
of fact that none of the defendants
was served with formal subpoena or
ever produced testimony, under oath
before the commissioner. They de-
clare that the commissioner said he
purposely withheld the oath in order
to administer it if he SO desired after
he had procured the evidence. The
government refused to admit the last
allegation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-25

through the doors of the big hall on
Wednesday. Last year the third day
showed an attendance of 2,295. The
total attendance for the first three days
of this year and last is: For 1905,
6921; for 1906, 1883. This shows
gain of 1,63S.
The good weather of today and yes
terday helps wonderfully. There is
nothing like sunny skies and moderate
temperature to bring out a crowd to
anything. But with the double attrac-
tiOn, fine weather and a rafting good
show. there is little wonder that rec
ords are destroyed.
Saturday afternoon will be Chill
dren's Hour" On that afternoon the
exhibitors viii make a specially of
serving children. The youngsters are
down on the bill for a good time and
should not fail to take advantage of
the opportunity. Goodies of all kinds
viii be on hand for them to sample.
They win find the biggest free pantry
in the world on Saturday afternoon at
the Auditorium, and there will not be
a chiding mothers voice of Johnny,
get out of that jelly and let those
cookies alone, for heavens sake
Things are going along beautiful
ly,' said r. S. Brigham, secretary and
general manager this morning. 1.-THE
crowds seem to like the show. Every
body who came yesterday seemed to
have a good time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-25
SAVED But 35.
Only That Number Rescued
From the I54 Persons
Who We're on Board the Valencia
When She Struck.
THERE MAY BE OTHERS
A Life Boat and a Life Raft
Got Away.
On the Raft Fight Woman Are
THERE MAY BE OTHERS
On the Raft Eight Women Are
known to Have Embarked.

Victoria, B. c., Jan. 25.-The steam
er City of Topeka left Port Angeles at
O'Clock this morning to return again
to the scene of the wreck
Though there is faint hope that in
coming vessels today may bring a few
survivors of the steamer Valencia,
which went ashore late Monday night
and which broke up on the rocks yes
terday, there are only 35 survivors of
the 154 persons who were on board the
Valencia when she struck near Klan-
ava rock. five miles from Cape Beale.
The known saved are 20 persons who
were picked up from a life raft by the
steamer Topeka at 1 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon and the Is survivors who
put off from the wreck in two boats
and succeeded in reaching Vancouver
island
The steamer Salvor, accompanied by
the steam whaler Orion. which has
guns from which lines can be shot, left
Baheld at o'clock this morning for the
scene of the wreck of the Valencia.
The wind has abated and the sea gone
down. If anything of the steamer re-
mains, it is considered doubtful if any
chance exists of any person remaining
alive. A rescue party left Bamtleld
about a. IN. to bring in the survivors
already reported at the Darling river
telegraph huts where. at last reports
they were camped, unable to cross the
river, which was flooded.
May Be Others Saved.
Seattle, Wash, Jan. 25.-At the local
offices of the Pacific Coast company.
operating wrecked steamer Valencia,
the statement is given out that informa-
ton had been received from the wreck
that a life raft and a life boat, yet un-
accounted. had gotten away safely from
the Valencia On the raft were eight
women, it is stated which no one knows
how many were in the life boat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-25

Mr.. Taylor does not acknowledge the
existence of any movement in his be-
half and he is strongly in favor of the
renomina tion OF Hoch. But Hoch's
denomination may not be accomplish
ed without opposition.
The people of the state are watching
the actions of Governor Hoch in the
Kelly case. A false step there may
make trouble for him at the conVen-
tion The people of the state would
be greatly disappointed in Hoch If he
should fail to take the action against
Kelly which the Morris report war
rants Kelly's actions have been
proven to be dishonest and a governor
who would tolerate such dishonesty
might not himself be tolerated by
a state convention. Failure to take
action to Gust dishonest officials might
be the spark which would start trouble
for Hoch i'm the convention.
There are a good many other ele-
ments which would rush to the sup
port of an anti-Hoch movement. Dis
satisfied politicians, opponents of
HOch s liquor policy, and friends of
other possible aspirants for governor
would, if combined with a rise Of pop
ular Indignation, make it very difficult
to keep HOch in command of the sit
uation. In such a contingency. the
popularity of Carr Taylor, and his well
known ability to do his duty as pub
lie official without fear of opposition
might sweep him into the governors s
chair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-25
Beef Trust Now Seeks to AvOiC
a Jury Trial.
Willing to Retract Allegation of
Promised Immunity.
PUTS ON THE SCREWS.
Morrison Makes a Noise Like
Man With a Cinch.
Refuses to Agree to Proposition
Of Trust Attorneys.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-The efforts of
the lawyers in the packers case to
reach an agreement upon the facts in
the case were fruitless up to noon to-
day but the conference was still in
progress. The attorney for the pack
ers offered today to agree that no
promise of immunity had ever been
made to them by Commissioner Gar
field and such promise, if made,
would not have had any bearing on
the case. This offer was declined by
the government lawyers.
District Attorney Morrison de-
clared to the attorneys for the pack
ers that he was willing to agree that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-25
UP TO BOOKER T.
Rev. Thomas Dixon Issues New ChaI-
Ienge to Debate Race Question.

New York. Jan. 24.=Booker T.
Washington, leader of the colored race
in American, was challenged today by
Thomas Dixon, jr.. author ofThe Clans
man, to joint debate on the future of
the negro in America. In his chal-
lenge Mr.. Dixon said that he would
concede the receipts of the meeting,
probably amounting to several thou
sand dollars, to Tuskegee institute, for
which DR.. washington is seeking
funds. Mr.. Dixon also states that he
would agree not to introduce 1.-The
Clansman" into the discussion as his
sole object is to test Washington's sim
cerity in his educational crusade.
The complete text of the letter is as
follows:
ITO Booker T. washington, New York.
N Y.
'T invite you to debate with me, in
the question of the Future of the
Negro in America" The entire pro-
ceeds may go to your school and I will
agree not to refer to my play, The
Clansman.' The issue of social equal
ity and race amalgamation which I
asked you to meet last night in your
address at Carnegie hall is one which
the American people will demand that
you face Squarely, sooner or later.
(Signed) THOMAS DIXON, JR.'
The mulattO president of Tuskegee
institute received the formal challenge
at the Hotel Manhattan, one Of the
most fashionable hostelries of the city.
where he is stopping. His reply to the
preacher -playwright's Challenge" will
be given out within a day or two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-25
WORD WITH Mr.. MILLS.
Has NO Intention of Moving to Another
Location for Some Time.

THE only element of truth in the
statement that we expect to occupy d
building of five stories which is to be
erected by a trust company" said ".
". Mills, lis that there was a rumor
that a trust company would be organiz-
ed. There has been more or less talk
Of a trust company for some time past.
I don't know that there IS anything
in it. But a number of gentlemen, three
or four. have talked of it. This has
been woven in with the story that we
were going to move into a larger build
ing and also into a trip which I took
back east to some of my relatives. The
whole thing was strung together to
make up the story. We need more room
and would like to get it. This is true
of the other dry goods stores in To-
peka In the first place I don't know
where we could get the ground to build
and I don't know who would erect the
building. We have a lease Of seven
years yet on our present site and that
doesn't look much like we intended to
move.
Il would like to see the trust com
pany. just starting. out which would tie
up its funds in a large building to be-
gin with"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-25
THE FAIR BUYS 1T.
Buys the Farnsworth-Ashby Stock
Complete.

The oldest established business in
this city was terminated today by. the
sale of the stock in bulk to the Fair
Department store. Mr.. Farnsworth
started the business "a years ago in
the building at sos Kansas avenue
and it has been in successful opera
ton in the same room ever since.
Everything in this western country is
so new that it seems hard to realize
that a business house can be as old as
many of our leading citizens. Many of
the men who now direct our affairs
were babies when this business was
started. Through its long career it
has always been known as the best
crockery store in the city and many
will regret to hear that it will soon be
thing of the past Unless a pur-
chaser can be found who desires to
continue the business, the stock will be
closed out at retail.
The Fair Department store, the pur-
chaser, has closed the store at SOB
Kansas avenue for invoicing
Mr.. FarnswOrth has retired from
active business and Mr.. Ashby goes
into other lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-25
RAIsE MoNEY no FIeHr.
People of South Topeka Who Oppose
Drainage District.

A fund of 5000 viii be raised by the
people living in South Topeka who
are opposed to the creation Of drain
age district.
mass meeting of the taxpayers
was held last evening at 433 East
Seventeenth street and about fifty
turned out to protest against the voting
of bonds for the Strengthening of the
channel of the Shunganunga.
Two committees to solicit funds 10
combat the scheme of the change OF
channel were appointed and have gone
to work. A number of speeches were
made by those interested and who
claim that it is the narrow width ana
the embankment of the railroad
bridges which is causing the principal
amount of trouble from the overflow
of the creek water.
legal steps will be resorted to and
probably some form of Injunction pro-
ceedings taken to stop the issuance of
bonds" said DR.. H. w. Roby. ''I don't
know exactly what legal steps viii
consist of but anything which will
tend to bring a halt to the voting or
the issuance of the proposed bonds will
be adopted -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-25

dren, and when young Reisinger saw
Edmee as a fine looking young woman
he promptly fell in love with her. Mr..
Busch did not even get a chance to
protest before the young couple was
speeding for New York on a fast train.
They were married there as soon as a
preacher could be found. Mr.. Busch
was so chagrined over the elopement
that he refused for years to allow the
name of his daughter to be spoken in
his presence. A reconciliation finally
took place, however.
Has Gorgeous Wedding.
Another daughter of the Busches,
Clara. who married Paul Won Gontard
some eight years ago, came very near
marrying abroad without parental
sanction, but thought it over and came
back to st. Louis to have the most
gorgeous wedding ever given a bride
in that city. Paul Won GOntard was a
wealthy iron manufacturer of SchWal-
bach-On-the-Rhine
He met Miss Busch while she was
touring the Orient with party under
the chaperonage of Mrs. Joseph
Schnaider of St. Louis It was another
case of love at first sight, and had not
Mrs. Schnaider raised such determined
opposition wedding would have
taken place abroad. The ceremony
that took place in St Louis and the
attending festivities are said to have
cost Mr.. Busch more than 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-25
CRAFT FACES PERJURY.
Druggist Claimed He Had 1920 in
HoIton Bank.

Judge Carver with perjury in securing
a druggists permit was called in the
cit ycourt this morning when the de-
fendant waived his preliminary hear
ing and was bound over to the district
court, the bond being fixed at S5OO.
craft purchased the Postoffice drug
store and swore in his endeavor to Sc
cure a permit that he had $1,000 on
deposit in a bank at Holton- It Is the
contention of the assistant attorney
general that Craft not only did not
have this amount on deposit in the
bank as he claimed but that he was
not even patron of the bank as a
depositor at all.
The case will come up for trial some
time later in the present term of the
district court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-25
DEADLY PAPER CAPS.
Nearly Caused the Death of Eight
Year-OId Donald Stout.

Paper caps used in a toy pistol and
which became ignited in his pocket Sc
verely burned little S-year-old Donald
Stout, son of J. W. Stout of 7O4 KAN
sas avenue.
The boy had been playing with a box
full of the caps this morning, exploding
them and then growing tired placed the
box in his trouser pockets. He thrust
his hand into his pocket and rubbed
two of the caps together which became
ignited from the friction and set fire
to his clothes. Before the flames could
be smothered they had severely burned
his leg and also his hand. DR.. Eva
Harding was called and dressed the
wounds.