davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-22
LoNOoN's lNTEaNArloN.

London. Dec 1.-THE lnicrnntion-
al Horse Show association was In
coruOratcd today with capital Of
100000. n o. expected that the full
amount will be- paid up before noon
tomorrow as $4,000 has already been
subscribed by the directors The
aret show viii De- hold 10 the great
olympia CONNIE facing on June z, and
rrlEea uggregatiug ei35000 VIII be
offered. Mcasra. A o. Vanderbilt. n.
c. Vanderbilt. 8. Tabor Willota. ,.
A. Cochranc, Of Canada. and Adam
Beck, M H.. Canada, have been ap-
pointed uu Americas committee 90
arrange for the selection of American
horses a continental committee con
slstlng oi on the leading hosomen
ln Europe has aisn been appointed.
IG,r sh6R will De- the biggest Of &c
Kind 1er held.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-22
ZIONIST MEETING ADDRESSED

Cleveland, Dee IA great mass
meeting of zionlafs which was held
hero lasi might was addressed by
Rabbi 3. Levin. member of the late
Ruasian nodma zee fully described
tho recent Russian asfruciiios. aud
stated that constitutional agitation
would nfvcr Do any good Tor ih6
Chicago tomorrow
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-22
Practice Common With All
Lower Races and Some Of
Higher Civilization.
mrs. PARSONS HAS NOT
PROPOSED ANYTHING new
But SanCtlty Of Home Is IncOm.
patible Win ,he Custom Al
ways and Everywhere.


Marriage con trial." the matrimonl-
nl reform proposed by Mrs. Parsons
In her mnoh.aasaileA book. "The Fam.
iig, ~ no novelty The proposed
method OF selection which has stirred
the pulpit 90 frenzy Of cpitheiicai pro
teaia. and hcathing denunclatiun, has
been in practical operation for count
less centurlcs. Ia nearly every part
of the world. and h0uriahes today
Wit an the visor az the traditional
bay trce In America. Africa. Asia. and
tlc Islands OF the Pacific.
On the evolution Oi the marriage GO.
latlon, prObaiionel mairim0ny, in ono
form 81 another. has been n feature
OF che family ilic of practically
every race Mrs. Parsons application
oi the inductiyo or nnConinn method
as a species OF nrst aid 90 the Eros
stricken In their pursuit OF matfi'
monial felicity tcynics say the two
words are mutually destructive and
contradictory ;A an appeal to histori.
cal experience OF the race and noi,
az nearly all u her vituperatiye
critics assert, a radical, anarchistlc
reform" OF her own creation.
Ia fact, Mrs. Parsons matrimonial
NNWNMANMA NMAN.NHNNhN NANhMN MNNAAWNNN
undue violence 10 language and &C.
cufacy Of statement be- called the
American" or "WynudOt" plan, aa
marriage on trial has been from time
immomorial an established Institution
among the Indians. According to the
statements Of othnologlsts many In
dian tribes dissolve their matrimonial
unions aB readily as the enter into
fNna.a fAa NIFauwIUgn nfttsf.rlIfrtrs a.
tho ties dOny Of Waltz had trial mar
rlaEcs which we're binding for a few
days only.
schoolcrnft tells us that among the
Greeks marriage ~ considered nnly
10 q temporary convenience, not bind
ing on the parties more than One
year" the consequence being that "a
largo proportion Of she cid and mid
dc aged men. by frequent changing
have had many wives and their chill
dren scattered around the country are
unknown 20 them" Evidence OF SINH
lar practices ~ experimental mntFi
mnny and eonnubial variety are found
among many OF the other American
Indian tribes on both cotinents
On parts Of Greenland six months
S. tho trial dead line, husband and
wllo separating " the 'twO.hear's
fwDmlndan theory develops dlscorc
instoa6 Of harmony Marriages among
ho Botocudos. according 20 keane, q
Of a purely temporary nature. "dis'
solved on she slightest prclext. oi
without any prctext al an. merely
Through love OF change or caprice.
"in Tasmania" says DR.. Milllgan
'lfial marriages result Ia a success
eln.a AZ vqiveq" Ina eamon tho Wlfo'i
tenure Of ONCE Is frequently limited
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-22
RNl0HTs or COLUMBUS
HONOR CATHOLIC BISHOP.

ITVm0nIl NJ u. Dec 1I--IH0
knights of Columbus last ulRht en-,
teriaIned Bishop Iamos a. McFaul al
banquet The most prominent men
in tho state. iuosps ctlVe of creed
OF class were present GoycraOr
Stokes of New Jersey. aud Governor
Eliot Higgins. OF Rhode Island. spoke
Bs 90 the Hfeai humanitarian WORK be-
Ing done by ihe bishop
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-22
GREAT coURsiNo
MATCHES TOMORROW.

wichita. Kan. Dec sporting
men from an parts of the country
are attending the coufalng matches
Of the wichita and southern Coursing
association here today Great inter.
eat o. conferred in me aapling stake
raco which % ouon 20 dogs puppod
ia 1906 The subscription la SO and
rs there d. ala extremely large mum
Der of dogs entered the prize viii be-
valuable one o. a. white is the
Judge ami 10. A Fisher. slipper Both
men are we'll known Ia coufaing cir
clcs
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-22
PROPOSALS FOR NEW YORK
CORPORATE STOCK INVITED

New Work, Dec, lf.r Today
Comptroller Metz ain receive scaled
proposals FOR the following four per
cent stocks end bonds. $1,000 .O00
corporate stock Of The city Cor farl.
Oua municipal purposes. $1,000 900
corporate stock 40 provide Dor water
supply. and tl.50O.000 assessment
bonds for street and park openings
and street improvements
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-22
cALvE WILL NOT Pc.
TIRE As STATED.

Genos. italy Dec a. Madam Calvo
who o. starring ln tho opera ia no
heme' a. the International opera
hoLse here. has acnnitoly nnrouncod
that she does NOT lntcnd 90 retire
from tho stage o. some American
newspapers announced She has wir.
ed her manager Ia Ntw YORK stating
that she will tour the states during
the coming aprlag season
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-22
BUSINESS At
THE LAND OFFICE
coNTiNuEs GOOD bE6PlTE WIN
TEH SEASON - WENTT.QNE
ORIGINAL HOMESTEAD
ENTRIES.

Notwithstanding me fact chat tho
winter season D. noN here business
cofilnnes g00d ai ihc United states
land office ln Santa De- Twenty leone
original Homestead onlrlea seven fnul
homestead entries and foug desert
laaN entries were made during ihe
HlW l0n DAYS Ia Dfccmhff Tho bust.
nfl 10 detail Has al follows
Original h0m0Hnad entries 1i
acres enicfed. 1884. dnai homestead
entries efrrE entered. 02Oi les
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-22
LARGE NUMBER or miLcH
COWS M ENGLAND

london. nng, noc. Tho quar-.
toriy STATISTICAL report issued today
hows that the United Kingdom is
now " king the largest numhor Of
COWS IN iis history, yet toe imports
Of butter ana cheese show no de-
cline in quantity. Tho roauon as
sis led for this Is that British farm
ars End more nrohl ia selling milk
than the making of butter OF choeHe
Of a. The production OF milk bow
even ig not kccplng pace with the
demand.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-22
NATIONAL oUARosMEN

81 Paul. Dec lf.--Tho Minnesota
Saticual Guard association held ilE
annual convention yesterday Major
frcd0lc q hegke. THIRD Infantry
Lieut. Arthur Glars. lrai brigade f.
CAPT Gates Johnson. nrat artillery,
and others addressed inc assembly
which was a very large cne. Some
ol mo subjects discussed were "hasiy
euirtuchmouiH. thn naval militia. "
"ihe efficiency OF Toe nafional guard
etc
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-22
County Commissioner Appointed BY
Actinn Governor.

D. ~ Turkuott. Of hrieain. bias
been appointed 90 the position Of conn.
ty commissioner ga the second com.
missioner district of Eddy county, by
Acting Governor D. w. Reynolds. 90
hli the vacancy caused hy thc death
NJ George W. Wilcox Mr. Wilcox
was elected ID iho last election. whom
he defeated Mr Turknet iof he
once.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-22

squire Hart, Dr., POSTMASTER al
Ranches do Taos Taos e9uniY. New
Mexico, hiss bcon removed from oihce
f0r cause 80 details are made pub
uc Adolnho Esplnosa was appointed
20 hn the vacancy
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-22

Victor OueEn was appointed post
master ai Chlmavo. Santa w. county.
% succeed Jose y rfuillu who de.
clincd roappoIniment
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-22
OFFICIAL MATTERS


The following have been appointed
noinrlos public by Acting Governor J.
W Raynolds
Lorenzo Gonzales. Ccra1On. san MI
guel county. Nohar Ortiz Corona
Lincoln county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-22

q. n Cook has rented 4 house aud
Doe in Clay CITY aad viii move in
short slime winchester (kyl Demo.
cnl
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-22

NlfHiH'R City Mont. Hfr ~ Tho
huAfinF season which has iusi closed
pas been an exceptionally good cao
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-22

Omaha. Neb. Dec li.--Miss Grace
Waring, ono Of The highest salarlod
buaInoaa women lu Omaha. comfort
sblg rich and a social iavoHio. has
auddcnly entered % convent a. 90.
suh tonanea OF ail TIE smart aei in
inr % determine Why she 6id a.
Misa Waring earned e2s00 a gear
Al, reporter in lhe federal court udr
inS Ser summer vacations shc travel
20 ln Europe She was hdcnilY iond
~ hunting end haaing and found time
io induEo ia these sports The ae'
c1mplnyina photo shows her after fhH
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-22

Dor TUHUIV I01T1 " = H1HTI d
Bells. Tenn. fought nasal calanh. ne
writes "Tho swelling aud soreness
ineldo ny nose Wnf feafiul tll
began applying uurkiana AfniCa
kalFo iu lhf sore gurlacg, lhie caused
400 a0roaosa aud swelling to dlsap
pear. never io return Best gale1 'n
existence a5c az ali d1sgka:f
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-22
KING MADE
GOOD Al PHOENIX
AND Ne AND ASSOCIATES WILL
TURN THE SANE TRICK
HIRE TONIGHT.

l.. Allen. managcr 0f "Thc King ui
Trampa' company, With the actors
and Actresses. came in from the west
this mnFaInE. and Mr. Allen was
pleasant caller al tho Evening CHI
gon once this afternoon. in company
with Manager MafHun. Of the Elkf
opera house, and g A Hudson. ol ihe
Hudson 1874 Posting company The
gentleman stated that "Thn King oi
Tfumpa met with hearty receptions
M the towns of Arizona. and produced
~ evidence tho following cllnpinF
from the Phoenix Enterprise
"Goe. iui that kinT uf Immra wac
corkor." was the verdict of che
large 1ug Hnrn present last night n'
the Doris opera house Well hff
aided and advertised CAS- Yankee
Doodle comedy che show innate
good in 90 roapHcia Each member
of tho cast Waa seen Oh HpcclnltlcH oI
n hlgh order, and there W1a uuI "a
DRAGGING mumenf Tine bani aud q
chOEtm created much favorable com
ment. nn8 thc thraiergoera unat
stand ne meaning ni what's unea
loss Al an0ihorF gain Oa account
of wafh0utH the company has bees
Obliged fn lose one Might tonight
ard have made arrangements f9 rf
main here and present "a hlshc'Rfa
vaudeville Show lf the Doris nnera
house. instead of laying on Victor
FauEi WIll b. Hron ln another version
of hiH NEEDY musical nft CLYDE
Long alil o. seen aa we'll aH beard
in nn occcnfrlc wooden shoe dance
and viii ho assisted hy the talented
Nule acirees ana dancer luIf
Bridges %. g. Turner win 01cT an
upto.dnto muuoi0Nuc leon end
Berthe Allen liho latter iho ainsam
apuhroito VITA ihe company. present
another sketch fully lho equal of ihf
one given laHi u'Ehi Other sets
have hfen arranged aud Toe nfogrm
wiii conclude uiih tho laughnr0ducof
"sirlnre and apr.uFs. maklng fau
doriliQ hlli of Unusual excellence anN
one which DO one who o. f1nf n.
heariy huah should miss
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-22

bad landed q huge mnakal0ueC ln
short. aho had the money t1 40 what
she pleased, and enjoyed iho good
things Ol the world
ono day she started supposedly on
"a visit 90 her uircutH She never
reached there. hut tanned over her
money 90 tho church. cnt0gGd a con
vent and has renowned forever inc
world ana 90 iOfF Strangers first
told her parents what che had done
Various feas0aa uro given Cos Miss
WaflnHa step. bat - far 10 onc has
succoedod in locating a "man ga tho
case
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13

il the two camps, who are directly
benefited, Yakima mercha It's are
drawn on for supplies. The hard
ware. or as much of It as can be had
in North Yakima, is purchased at
Yakima stores, and every dollar that
it is possible to leave at home is con-
sidered By the promoters
II IS expected mat work viii soon
he begun on the extension into the
Mckee valley, although 1t is doubt
full If this branch will be put in in
time 20 care for this seasons crop.
These roads are the nucleus of
trans-mountain system, which it is
expected will reach the coast by way
Of the Natchez pass, and give the
farmers of the valley contiguous to
North Yakima another outlet for
their products.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13

for baseball game for Independence
day, and that they are negotiating
with one of the prominent men of
Yakima 70 deliver the Grafton All
this lisa manifestation Of enterprise
II am tod by hop growers
and buyers that the Tampico hops
are the banner hops " tue Pacific
Coast That they are Of better
quality ana command a better price
in the markets The great drawback
TO the valley seems to be he lack of
means OF transportation If an cleo
trio line were built up there, those
large farms would undoubtedly be
divided up into tracts of from five
to forty acres and put on the mar
ket. If this is ever done the popula-
ton of the valley will quadruple in
a very short time.
soda Springs is another great
feature in their favor. AS Yakima
grows it will crea,e 4 demand for
pleasure resorts, and where can
more desirable and appropriate spot
be found than the springs? A lit
tie money expended would make it q
resort of no mean Importance to the
citizens Of the entire valley
when the Tieton project is built
there will be thousands of acres more
land in that vicinity that will be
under cultivation. ! am told by rosl
dents of the valley that the fruit has
not been injured in the least BY the
late frosts and that the crops will be
greater this year than in any proceed
ing year l am greatly impressed
with this valley and l think some dav
the tide of immigration will be turn
ed in that direction"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
AHTANUM VALLEY ALL RIGHY
Stranger Thinks 1t Is One of Best in
State.

Much has been written and said
about the Mckee and Natchez valleys
that all of which is true. They are
a part of the great Yakima valley,
the garden spot of the world.
But, on the other hand, there is
another rich valley that is a contigu-
Gus part of this Garden of Eden
about which very little has been said
This valley is the Ahtanum. A rich
err and more productive strip of land
than this never existed. The valley
IS twenty miles in length and has an
average width of five miles. An
fastener, who recently spent much
time in looking over the different val
leys Of the great Yakima, said:
"Why are the other valleys boosted
and talked so much about, while the
Ahtanum is just as rich and produc-
tive, and has as many natural ad-
vantages, yet seems to be neglected?
This valley shows evidence of hav-
ing been under cultivation longer
than any of the others. The farms
are we'll improved, and most of them
are larger than those in the other
valleys. The little town of Tampico
at the head of the valley seems to be
possessed of the spirit of patriotism.
They are preparing for big celebra.
ton to be held there on the Fourth
of July. Recently they had bas-
ket sociable and raised S32. which
will be contributed to the Fourth OF
July fund. understand they have
already engaged band and arranged
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13

Right here is where the associa.
ton can be of inestimable service to
him and TO the city which he favors
with his presence. He can make the
association his headquarters while
hunting, can have competent and
kindly advice and cooperation from
the secretary. II he wishes he can
become a member or enroll as one
applying for position by the pay
ment of small fee, and if a posi-
ton is obtained there through the
agency of the association he pays a
percentage of his first weeks or
months wages. 1t is not charity
act, he gets position on his ability
alone. "The irresponsible, shiftless,
lazy, drunken fellow soon finds that
the association has no position for
him. He must stand on his own
feet and face his business record tc
get business position"
This is a great saving to the bust
ness men also. They are now begin
ming to depend upon the association
to do the preliminary wedding out,
so that those who are ultimately sent
from the employment secretary of
the association to the business man.
office for an interview are at least
likely to be of service to him, and
he does not have to take the time to
go through big bunch to get one
man; that is done by the association,
and the business man is dealt with
fairly and squarely as we'll as the
applicant.
In the Seattle association the work
has more than doubled in the last
two years and there man is giving
his entire time, practically, to this
department of the work. More and
more are the business men Of the
city calling up the association to get
the help they need and permanent
positions at good salaries are being
constantly filled through this agency,
both in Seattle and the surrounding
country.
Steps are being taken to organize
state employment department for
Washington, calling for the cooper
alton of every association in the state
and it will prove helpful to many a
young man who desires to go from
farm life to city life. They are the
men who are needed and appreciated
and can, if they will, make good.
Many man has been able to find
foothold in a strange city, make
new friends and identify himself
with the association and it's work for
life through this department, and
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
CELEBRATION IDEA
IS CATCHING ON
EVERYBODY BOOSTING FOR IT
Athletes Are Becoming Enthuscd
Over the Field Meet-Other
Towns Will Participate.

The field meet being arranged for
the Fourth of July promises to be III
terestng. Local enthusiasts he'd
several meetings this week and have
men who will enter every event.
G. A. Graham, secretary of Til !
State Fair Association, has promised
the boys that if they will get up a
good meet he will assist them IL
something better to be held this fall
at the state fair. Mr. Forbes of the
NJ. c. b. Athletic Association talk
ed the plans over with Mr.. Graham
Friday evening.
Tuesday evening the athletes will
hold meeting at the M. G. B. read.
ing room for the purpose of arrang.
ing the events, and all of the local
enthusiasts expect to be there.
Suggestions have been made that
the prizes to be offered be a
cup and medals instead of money
prizes. This has already met with
approval. Another suggestion was
made that two contest teams be made
up to make the event more interest.
ing and the prize to be banner TIC
the winning side.
The Ellensburg athletic team will
be asked to participate in the meet,
and also all others of the valley who
wish to take part.
Yakima people have taken up the
celebration idea and are pushing it
with vim. A good sum Of money
has already been collected and more
is in sight. Mr.. Graham said last
evening that If he had had three
weeks more time he would have
promised Yakima the best celebra-
ton it had ever had. The fireworks
have already been ordered and they
will be entirely new-not an old fea-
ture among them; it will take near
ly three hours to set them off.
The street parade will be great
and most of the business men will
parade with floats. The lodges will
be asked to participate and especial
prizes will be given to equestrians.
Besides the track meet arranged be-
tween local horsemen, there will be
Indian races, harness races, fat men
races, sack races and races of all
kinds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS.
Washington Odd Fellows Hold Flee
ton in Seattle.

At the meeting of the grand lodge
of Odd Fellows, held in Seattle, be-
ginning with Monday, the following
were elected as officers of the So
ciety:
Chester F. Miller of Dayton, for
mer deputy grand master, grand mas
ter; Joseph A. Graham of Aberdeen.
deputy grand master; l.. j. Birds
eye of Spokane, grand warden; l..
+. Hart, grand secretary tre-elect-
ed, and H. s. Holmes of Seattle,
grand treasurer.
F. r. McLaren, former grand mas
ter, of Seattle, was elected grand
representative to the sovereign grand
lodge, which meets in Toronto next
September.
After lengthy discussion in re-
gard to the matter of choosing a
place for the next /. o. o. F. conven-
ton to be held in 1907, Spokane was
decided upon.
F. l.. Hart, in behalf of the men,
bers of the grand lodge, presented
to Past Grand Master and Past
Grand Patriarch II. e. Holmes, a
very handsome past grand master
ana past Sranu patriarch > coHplH-
alton jewel badge. Mr.. Holmes has
been a member of the I. o. 0. F. for
upward of twenty-five years, and
was the first representative of the
first grand lodge organized in Wash
ington.
"A pending resolution in regard
to change of the constitution was
referred to the committee on legis-
lation and will be acted upon before
the close of the session.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
HOW Y. N. c. A.
PROVES HELPFUL
EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT AIDS
Some of the Things the Organization
Has Accomplished in Various
Large Cities.

What is becoming one of the most
important departments of the Young
Mems Christian Association work, is
the employment department, which
is calling for the services of at least
one, and sometimes more than one,
man in all Of the larger city associa-
tons, he giving his entire time to
this branch Of the work.
That such a department is needed
and appreciated a few figures from
the June number of Association
Men," the organ published by the In
ternational Committee in New York,
and copy of which has just been
received at the local Y. M. c. A. Of
fee, will show.
These figures tell that during the
last five years 1904 men and boys
were placed in positions by the diff
ferent associations, last year (19O5)
1915 being placed, their salaries
equaling total of $2,6S0,130. 1.-THE
associations in New York City alone
found wsrk for over 5000 of the to-
tai number, the Boston Association
filled 2035 places. Buffalo $50.
Brooklyn 1887, Chicago S12, Spring
field, Mass. TAI, Cleveland 1885,"
; Getting job is a great problem
with fellow when he first strikes
a strange city. He needs work and
is a stranger. How shall he go about
getting it? He will soon exhaust
the round of those he thinks "like-
ly" to need him and has no means of
finding more. The chances are he
, will become discouraged and before
his means entirely give out will pull
up stakes and move On to the next
town. where the process ds more
than likely to be repeated unless the
young man in question has more
than ordinary grit and grace.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-06-13
Interesting to Asthma Sufferers.

Daniel Bante Of Ouerville, Iowa,
writes Il have had asthma for
three or four years and have tried
about all the cough and asthma
cures in the market and have re-
ceived treatment from physicians IN
New York and other cities, but got
very little benefit until l tried Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar, which gave me
immediate relief and will never be
without it in my house | sincerely
recommend it to all Sold by the
North Yakima Drug Store, A. d.
Sloan, Proprietor. 10