davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-25
MAY
LIVE UPON
RESERVES
SENATE COMMITTEE TO REPORT
FAV0RABLY ON THE BILL
Recommends Repeal Of Timber and
Stone Act--0f Vital Interest
to This Territory.
Morning Journal Bureau,
1929 Pennsylvania Ave, n. W.,
Washington, d. c., Mar. "a.

The senate committee on public
lands took action today on two meas
ures of the deepest interest to the
west, and particularly to New Mexico.
The committee authorized a favor
able report on Senator Carter's bill
permitting settlers to take up home
steads in forest reserves where the
lands are more profitable for agrlcul-
ture than for forestry.
The committee also authorized a
favorable report on the Hansboro bill
repeating the timber and stone act
and providing for the sale of all tim
ber on lands not included in forest
reserves at public auction at not less
than the appraised value.
Under the provisions of the bill
stone and sand claims may be taken
under the placer mining laws.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-25
pattlson Slightly Improved.

Columbus. o., Mar. Ex-Governor
Pattlson is resting comfortably to-
night, according to the latest report
from the sick room, and the improve
ment in his condition Is officially stat-
ed by his physicians TO be definite
and encouraging"
No assurance is given. however. de-
spite the more hopeful views enter
tanned by the members Of the gov
ernor's family. that the improvement
Is more than temporary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-25
Amhnssndor Whlte Honcfnl.

washington, Mar 24.-State depart-
ment advices today from Ambassador
White al Algeclras relative to the pro-
gress OF the Moroccan conference at
that place were very encouraging. De-
tails of the communication were not
to be had, but II Is stated they indl-
cate that the conference is approach
ing a successful termination and this
may occur even as early as at the next
meeting on Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-25
EXPECT STATEHOOD LEGISLA-
TION BEFORE END OF SESSION
Morning Journal Bureau. !
1929 Pennsylvania Ave. n. w.
Washington. d. @. MIR. 24 |

washington, ID. c., Mar. "a. !
Those who are in position to know
are confident that there will be state
hood legislation yet in this session Of
congress.
The action of Senator Foraker in
not insisting on the appointment of
certain members of the senate on the
conference committee is regarded here
as conclusive evidence that an under
standing exists between the house and
the senate on the bill which will result
In the passage Of the Hamilton bill
with the Foraker amendment at
tached.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-25
Steamer Aflre nj Sen.

st. Johns. n. F.. Mar. 24.-The
steamer Titan bound from New York
to Liverpool arrived tonight and re-
ported that fire was discovered among
inflammabIe materials In the cargo
three days ago. An attempt to sub
due the flames by injecting steam into
the holds was unsuccessful and the
vessel then headed for st. Johns. The
extent of the fire ds unknown. but is
apparently not serious. She will dock
at daylight and flood the hold to ex-
tinguish the fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-25
Drank I've for MIX.

New York, Mar. 24.-Charles Nc
Sweeney. a driver, of 231 East Ninety
fourth street, awoke early today with
an intense thirst. He took a long
draught from a bottle of lye thinking
1t was milk. He was taken to the
Presbyterian hospital. 1t will be a
long time before he will eat with
any enjoyment. F~@
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-25
The Dcad.
c. w NEIDIG, aged SO years.
CLARENCE NEIDIG. aged Al.

c. w NEIDIG, aged SO years.
CLARENCE NEIDIG, aged Al.
SILAS NEIDIG, aged 36, sons OF
the first named.
MRS. CLARENCE NEIDTG, aged
30 and their three children. Mary,
aged 4 years, Blanche. aged years
and Gilbert, aged years.
There was to have been a family
reunion tomorrow at the home OF G..
w. Neidig at Augustaville. n small
village near here. and the latter had
driven to the home OF his sons 10
convey the party TO Augustaville. The
wagon containing the seven persona
was crossing the railroad tracks when
an express train dashed into the We
hiele. The occupants of the wagon
were thrown or dragged many feet by
the locomotive and their bodies were
terribly mangled. u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-25
SEVEN PERSONS KILLED ON
DEADLY GRADE CROSSING;

Sunbury, Pa, Mar. 24.-Seven per-
sons representing three generations
of one family were killed today on the
Philadelphia and Reading railway at
Hass Crossing, one mile south OF this
place,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-25

. The Morning Journal today .
: consists of ten pages. Readers .
. who do not receive the paper .
. complete will confer a favor by .
. promptly notifying this office. .
= . . . = : .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-03-25

New York, Mar. pa For the pur-
pose of the present litigation, it was
said, counsel for the Standard Oil
company at the investigation being
conducted by Attorney General Had
ley, of Missouri, agreed today to have
noted on the records of the hearing
an admission that the stock of the Re-
public Oil company and the Waters
Pierce Oil company and the Standard
Oil company of Indiana Is held in
trust by the Standard Oil company of
New Jersey.
1t is expected when the hearing is
resumed next week Attorney GEN
eral Hadley will commence his efforts
to prove that the management of the
three companies is directed from 26
Broadway in this city, under the SUI
pervision of officers of the Standard
Oil company. In speaking of the ad-
mission made by the Standard Oil
company at today's hearing, Attorney
General Hadley said:
This is practically my case. That
is the point l set out to establish and
l have established it beyond a doubt"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29
Was and Is a Good Indian.

Waladotta, or Gray Eagle, an Indian
chief who took part In the Custer mas.
sacre, and, like many others Of the
victorious force In that fight. took ref
uge In the Canadian northwest from
the vengeance OF the United States,
has recently died at Prince Albert,
Saskatchewan. Unlike some OF his
companions, however. when the rebel.
lious half-breed In Saskatchewan
called the Indians to their aid he not
only refused. but took an active part
In the war on the white mans part.
He was peculiarly fine specimen Of
the red Indian, both physically and
morally, for he was six feet four
inches tall and conspicuously free
from vicious habits. Not long before
his death he renounced paganism and
entered the ANGLICAN communion, in
which his children had always been
brought up.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29
To Consumptives.

The undersigned having been restored
to health by simple means, after suffer
ing for several years with severe lung
affection, and that dread disease Con-
sumption, is anxious to make known to
his fellow sufferes the means of cure.
To those who desire IL, be will cheerful
ly send free of charge) a copy Of the
prescription used, which they will find a
cure for Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh
Bronchitis and all throat and lung Mala-
dies. He hopes all sufferers will try
his remedy, rs it is invaluable. Those
desiring 1.-THE prescription, which will
cost them nothing. and may prove a
blessing, will please address Rev. Ed
ward A. Wilson, Brooklin, n Y.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29
Saturday, Dec. 29, 1906
CHOSE DEATH FOR OFFSPRING.
Mother Squirrel Would Not Have
Them Live In Captivity.

was snipe shooting in Northwest
Missouri last spring when two boys
came along on their way home from
town. The shooting was not so good
but that there was time to stop and
have talk, and before we parted
they told me the following story:
They had caught a gray squirrel and
her four young ones, in the usual
way, by stopping up the hole in
hollow limb.
I'VE wanted to raise the young
ones. and took the mother, 80 she'd
raise them; but when we got them
home and put her In the box with
the young ones she killed every one
OF them. Bit each one once through
the heart. First, she took hold Of
a little girl squirrel, and she acted
kind as II she didn't like to kill II,
being as It was a girl. 30 she dropped
1t and went and smelled another one.
and It was he;' so she killed 1t, and
then the other he's and then she
killed the girl last"
What did you do with the moth.
err" l asked.
well. sir. after she treated her
children that way we didn't want her,
and we turned her loose" - Forest
and Stream.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29

Catarrh of the nose and throat should
lead you to at least ask us for free trial
box of DR.. Shops Catarrh Cure. Moth
ing so surely proves merit as real, act
ual test--and DR.. Shoop, to prove this,
earnestly desires that we let you make
that test. This creamy, Snow White
healing balm, soothes the throat and
nostrils, and quickly purifes foul or
feverish breath. Call and investigate.
All dealers. 10
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29
Sharp But Not Clever.

A London scientist says that life In
metropolis makes young children
sharp, but not clever; that 1t often
destroys their chance OF ever being
clever, for 1t hastens the development
of the brain unnaturally; 1t makes
them superficial. alert, but not observ-
ant; excitable, but without one spark
of enthusiasm; they are apt to grow
blase, tickle, Disconnected; they see
more things than the country.bred
child, but not such interesting things;
they do not properly see anything, for
they have neither the time nor capac.
ity to get at the root of all the Devil.
dering objects that crowd themselves
into their little lives.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29

In Praise of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
There is no other medicine manufact-
ured that has received so much praise
and 80 many expressions of gratitude as
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. 1t is
effective, and prompt relief follows its
use. Grateful parents everywhere do
not hesitate to testify to its merits for the
benefit of others. IL is certain cure for
Group and will prevent the attack
If given at the first appearance of
the disease. 1t is especially adapted to
children as 1t Is pleasant to take and
contains nothing injurious. Mr.. L. A =.
Humphreys, a well known resident and
clerk In the store of Mr.. +. Lock, of
Alice, Cape Colony, South Africa, says
IL have used Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy to ward off Group and colds In my
family. found 1t to be very satisfacto.
ry and It gives me pleasure to recon-
mend it," For sale by Ritter Bros. Drug
Co.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29
MEANS END OF OBSERVATORY
Power House Threatens Usefulness OF
Scientific Station.

The Greenwich observatory, Eng.
and, one of the most important astro.
aJmical stations of the world, Is about
10 be put ont Of business" according
10 the Electrical Review, by the pow.
sr station located near 1t by the Lon.
Ion county council.
THE power station Is located" says
he Review, exactly on the meridian,
about a mile south of the observatory,
md, although 1t at present has but
small part of its complement, the
entire equipment will have an output
If over $4,000 horsepower. Already
some disturbance has resulted from
The observatory authorities have
rom the operation Of certain
generating units, and the OBJ.
servatory authorities have brought
the matter before parliament,
rs they fear that when all the ma
,hinery is in place and running, their
Instruments will become useless"
AS nearly all the world now gets
is longitude from Greenwich, all the
world will share in the wonder that
he British government was so inert
AZ to allow. a power station to be put
where 1t will interfere with important
scientific work.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29
Maltese Lace.

All genuine maltese lace is hand.
made, and tle inhabitants of the Isl.
ands are str ,ngly opposed to any form
Of labor-savlng machinery, The in,
dustry Is almost exclusively confined
to women and girls, and m ny families
have special designs that are handed
down from one generation to anoth.
er. Two or three firms practically
control the output OF the Islands.
Most of the lace exporte is made on
the island Of Coco. Si,. and cotton
are the mat rails used. The demand
In America for this work Is becoming
greater every year.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29
BLACK BASS 10 A SAVAGE.
A Finny Butcher That Kills for the
Pleasure OF Slaughter.

The bass Is like a roaring lion 60
Ing about seeking whom he may de-
YOUR. ] have seen a good-sized speci.
men get Into a school of minnows and
eat and stun until he could not get
any more into his capacious insides.
then go off by himself. throw up
what he had eaten. and begin over
again. after which he would keep on
killing the poor innocent minnows. ap.
parently for the mere pleasure Of
killing. Very young bass will attack
minute water life which flourishes on
water plants and get away with every
one In sight. adopting the same meth.
cd as their elders. To illustrate the
extent Of the cannibalism of the black
bass here is the experience Of q su-
perintendent of one of the fish hatch.
cries In Pennsylvania:
The superintendent made an act
ual count OF 10000 young bass about
an inch long and placed them in q
fry pond by themselves, He gave
them food six times day, and, &C.
cording to his statement, each fish
ate Its own weight of the prepared
food every "a hours. They were
placed In pond OF the LIST OF July,
and on October 1, when they were
taken out. there were only 1000, and
the record showed that less than 200
died from sickness. 1t is reasonable
to suppose, therefore. that in add.
ton to the food given them by the
superintendent there were about 5000
bass devoured by their stronger and
more fortunate companions. w. K.
Meehan. In Field and Stream.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29
LANGUAGE Of Alrshlps.

There Is squabble as to the cor
rect name for flying machines. air.
ships and balloons, and the Aero club
Of France attempts to set the matter
straight. "Aearonef" describes a fly
Ing machine heavier than air; that is.
an apparatus having no gas bag.
"Aeronefs" are divided into several
classes: "Helicoptera," machines de-
pending on screws for flight aero
planes" machines propelled by the
Tapping Of wings. The expression
aviator very often incorrectly en-
ployed. should be applied only to the
pilot Of an "aeronef." as "aernonaut"
10 applied to the pilot Of gas balloon.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29
HAD KNOWLEDGE OF MEDICINE.
Comprehensive Treatise Written by
EQyptlan 1000 Years ADO.


A roll of papyrus acquired by DR..
Ebers, in the vicinity Of Thebes
Egypt, in the winter OF 1872, from an
Arab who made ancient grave rob
bling a business. after investigation
and translation was deposited in the
library OF the Universi.y of Leipsic
The script Of this Sapyrus is hieratic;
the date Of !. is said to be over 1000
years ago. It Is comprehensive
treatise on medicine. Diseases Of the
abdomen, the chest. the heart, the
eyes, the ears and so on are carefully
arranged and described In a manner
that would command respect at the
present day For instance, OF the
heart, the papyrus CLASHES the trou.
bles as fatty degeneration, dllation,
carditis, angina or spasm, hypertro-
ply enlargement, thrombosis (plug
ging) and dropsy. or medicines over
seven hundred different substances
are enumerated and they are pre-
scrlbed In pills, In tablets. In capsules.
In decoctions powders, inhalatlons,
lotions. ointm ents, plasters.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29

II "taken at the Sneezc Stage" Pre-.
ventics-s toothsome candy Tablet
surely and quickly check an approach
ing cold or Lagrippe. When you first
catch cold-or feel 1t coming on-take
DR.. Shops Preventics, and the prompt
effect will certainly surprise and please
you. Preventics, surely supply the
proverbisl "ouncc of prevention" Sold
in cent and 25 cent, boxes by all dealers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29
Sea Encrosehing on England.

Yorkshire alone has record of no
fewer than IL drowned towns and vii
lagos. There was Ravenspur, for in.
stance, which was constituted free
borough by Edward /. at a cost OF
$500, and became seaport OF al.
most national Importance. There 1t
was that Edward Balliol embarked
with q force OF $500 strong, in order
to win the crown of Scotland. The
town, bigger and more important than
Hull had five churches, a capacious
harbor, and a number of buildings be.
fitting Its rank and importance. Where
are they now?
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29
IMPRESSIONS OF OTHER LIVES.
OF ouch STUFF Il 10 Possible Dreams
Are Made OF.

think very often our dreams are
tumble of ideas that we have In
herited, and that dreaming is largely
q kind OF free play of what I have
called ancestral memory.
We dream of things which we have
never experienced in our waking mo
ments. i remember very realistic
dream. II was battle, and was In
regiment Of cavalry that received
an order to charge. The whole scene
Is wildly before me as | write, and
were l an artist ! could sketch the
race OF a man who rode by my side
i can feel the throb of eagerness, the
thudding Of the horses roofs In the
mad rush as We Quickened our pace
TO get to closer quarters with those
We were pursuing.
suddenly the squadron of men In
front opened, wheeling of to the right
and left, and We were looking into
the iron threats of a masked battery
They opened fire upon us--a moment
after the ear splitting thunder, and
i was In a hell of smoke, dust, blood,
and metal; every piece seemed to
sing war chant of It's own. Then
l awoke. and was shouting God!
never knew It was anything like
this!' Here surely Is something ex.
perienced by an ancestor which has
descended from generation to genera.
ton and taken its place In my col.
lection of imDrasRions Min aanth
Century.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29

Piles get quick relief from DR., Shops
Magic Ointment. Remember it's made
alone for Piles--and 1t works, with Ger.
tainty and satisfaction. Itching, painful
protruding, or blind piles disappear like
magic by its use. Try IL and seel Sold
by all dealers. jI9
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29

To have beautiful, perfect, pink, vel
etlikc lips, apply at bedtime light
coating of DR.. Shops Green Salve.
Then, next morning, notice carefully the
effect. Dry, cracked, or colorless lips
mean feverishness, and are as well III
appearing. DR.. Shops Green Salve is a
soft, creamy, healing ointment, that will
quickly correct any skin blemish or all
ment. Get free trial box at our store
and be convinced. Large, glass jars,
25cts. All dealera. 4 10
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
FRED. F. sCHRADER.
..JuIic Bonhon,. 20 b - -.


Julie Bonbon. the comedy written es-
pecially by Clara Lipman for her hus-
band. Louis Mann. contains four acts
The first is a fashionable millinery es-
Enlistment on Fifth avenue. New York.
presided over 10y Julie B0nbou- The
locale of the second act is the library
in the home of one of New York's old
est families. What is said 10 be the
strongest act takes place at Little Hun
gary, a famous Bohemian cafe on the
East Side. The last act is the home
OF Jean POUjOl L0uis MannJ and his
daughter. Julie. The scenes are mas
terpieces of stage art, and the produc-
ton is lavish even for the Shubert
Brothers. Julie Bonbon. with the same
cast and production as seen for six
months in New York, and in this city
last spring, viii be seen at the BeIasco
for one week, beginning Monday, Oc-
tober J..
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08
STARS BACK TO STAGE
Season in Full Swing and
Players Hard at Work.
TRIUMPH FOR IRvING's SON

Some New Plays Presented, and
Others That Have Only been Re
Observation-Disclosures VIII Try His
New One in Boston This Fall
Latest Theatrical Gossip.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08

when KniShtho0d Was in Flower" the
dTdmatiZatton of Charles Majors famous
romance. VIII be the bill al the Majestic
this week. with the usual matinees on
Monday. Wednesday. and saturday Miss
Anna Day takes the leading part, sup
ported by good company that can he re-
lied on TO give an adequate presentation
Of the fascinating story. Alfred Swenson
takes the part Of the hero. Ogden Stevens
viii be seen In the part of King Hal.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-08

The Fay Foster Company will furnish
the amusement afternoon and evening
al the Lyceum this week It is well
known TO the patrons Of this house. and
Is said to be stronger than ever in vau-
deville talent
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-15
TWO SUITS WIN
DISPUTED LAND
NEIGHBORS' QUARREL is SET
TIED BY COURT
John Carr Forced to Sue Second Time
to Convince Albert Gwynn
That He ls Entitled
to Forest

A dispute over a property line be-
tween the Carr and Gwynn farms in
the Toluca valley, which has caused
a long and bitter feud between the
families, was decided yesterday in
favor of John Carr and his sister,
Ellen Carr, by Judge Conrey in de-
partment five of the superior court
Carr bought ranch in the valley
several months ago and received his
title to the land from local guarantee
company. He had been there only a
few weeks when a dispute arose be-
tween him and his neighbor, Albert
Gwynn. A small piece of woodland
was the cause of the argument. Gwynn
claimed 1t, although 1t was mapped
out as a part of Carr's property. The
disputed property was fenced in on
the Gwynn ranch, and in order to set
tie the argument Carr appealed to
Judge Wilbur of department eight of
the superior court.
Carr was given the decision and i'm
attempted to move the
fence. Gwynn was alleged to have
fired on him with a Winchester, and
later Gwynn had John and Ellen Carr
on a charge of forcible en-
try to his property. They were ac-
quilted and Carr again brought suit
to quiet title, with the result that
he was awarded the dis
puted piece of land.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-02-15
Florence Roberts, New PIav

'"The Strength of the Weak" is the
title of the new play in four acts by
Alice M. Smith, which Florence Rob-
erts will present at the Mason opera
house tonight.
Instead of following other actresses
in parts made famous, Miss Roberts
enters this season upon her contract
with John Cort, who will provide at
least one new play for this star each
season for the next five years. In
Strength of the Weak Miss Roberts
has what is said to be the best part she
has ever portrayed.
The story concerns the struggles of
a young orphan who, at the opening
of the play, is about to graduateIfrom
a woman's college. She has written a
book, said to be the story of her life,
which is published anonymously and
the disclosure Of the authors name
comprises one of the interesting COM
plications. Max Figman, the we'll
known comedian and stage manager,
heads the company with Miss Roberts,
and the cast includes James e. Wilson,
Eugene Ormonde, Lucius Henderson.
Robert McWade, Gregory Rodgers,
Joseph Hazelton, Florence Robertson,
Adelaide Manola, Ruth Allen, Lucille
Yorke, Mary Bertrand and Lillian
ArmSby,