davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-27
THP MAZE.

Webster 10000 word dictionary
thumb index ..............$ $500
Red letter Bible. colored maps,
flexible seal binding. gilt
edges ......,......... 29O
Cocoa outdoor mats. .. Go and S5c
Rubber mats .................. 100
ID roll good white cotton baton 15c
Gold paint ............... 15c
Saddle pads ................... 60c
3 lbs choice dried peaches. ... soc
Vermicelli. per pkg ............ 10c
We win receive and have on sale
Saturday, December 29th, choice
lot OF farm shipped. dressed turkeys,
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-27

Black cloth oyergaiters. seven and
ten button length for men and wo-
men; all wool leggings. knee length
for children and women; lambs wool
slipper soles in all sizes at c. Mays
Shoe Store. 3l4 West Railroad ave.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-27
NINTH ANNUAL BALI
MI1ODMEN OH w

At Colombo hall, New Years Eve.
Philips Regimental Orchestra of
twelve pieces will furnish music. The
public is invited to. dance the old
year out and new year in. Admission
81: ladies free.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-27
CONSTABLE SHOOTS
g. CITY MARSHAL



. Special to The Evening Citizen.
Tucumcari, n. NJ. Dec. 27.--
. John Lawson. city marshal of
. this place. was shot and killed
here yesterday by Samuel Hard
3 wick, precinct constable The
8 shooting is said to have been
the result OF a quarrel arising
> from rivalry of authority. Hard z
: wick gave himself up to the
. sheriff and is held In the Quay
= county Jail pending preliminary
3 hearing. He says that he shot
3 In self defense. Lawson was a
B brother of Justice. of the Peace
3 Lawson of Tucurncari, and very
3 popular, and feeling is running
8 high against Hardwick.
$50 SSSSs SgS SSS
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-27

There's nothing so good for a sore
throat as DR.. Thomas Electric Oil
Cures 1t in a few hours. Relieves
any pain in any part
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-27

NO SHORTAGE OF GAS COKE,
CLEAN, SATISFACTORY, EcoNoM.
iCAL, EXCELLENT FOR OPEN
CRATES, $500 PER TON. w. H..
HAHN g. CO.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-27

Catholic Ladies' Aid society VIII
give a card party at st. Mary's hall,
Friday evening, December 2S. at 8
o'clock. Everybody invited.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-27
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED--compete salesman for
department store.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-27

DON'T MISS THE SPECIAL Mu-
SIcAL PROGRAM BY THE ELKS'
ORCHESTRA AT THE SKATING
RINK THURSDAY NIGHT.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-27

GENUINE PUMPPERNICKLE AT
THE FRENCH BAKERY.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-27

Our ROUGH DRY work don't have
to be washed over Imperial Laun-
dry Co FFrg,-
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-12-27

Ask for JAFFA's kRAcK kREAM
BREAD and take no other.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-23
Made Broad Statements.

The article published in the "Ap-
peal to Reason" last week, a paper
published in the interests of the
Socialist party, has called forth q
deal of comment from people and
papers that have given close atten-
ton to the unraveling OF the mys-
teries of the assassination of ex-
Governor Steunenberg and the ar
rests following the investigation.
Eugene V. Debs, author of the
article, is one of the foremost So
cialist leaders in the United States
and has twice been that party's
candidate for the presidency. In
his article he makes assertions
that are nothing less than treason,
and the long and short of his man
ifesto is that should justice be done
in Idaho the laboring men of the
country should rise up in reyolu-
ton. and that should Haywood and
Meyer be hanged for the assassina-
ton of Governor Steunenberg that
the governors of Idaho and Colo
RADIO had better prepare to follow.
And still further in his article he
says that it would be in order to
call a meeting at some central
point, such as Chicago. for the pur-
pose of organizing an army for this
revolution which he proposes to
start.
There are more of statements
and threats in his article that are
as broad, if not broader, than those
mentioned above and whose sole
obi, ct is to pollute the minds of the
people as to the true state of af-
fairs Freedom of 81 e,ch is q priv
alege granted to every resident of
the United States, but when some
fanatic uses that right to the det-
riment OF the welfare of the Ameri-
can people we think it high time
that he should be deprived of. that
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-23
Townsire Sale Bill Prepared.

The following article taken from
the Boise Capital News will be in
teresting news matter to the settlers
on the Minidoka tract and especial
ly those intending to buy lots in
the Hepburn or Minidoka town
sites:
The house public land commit
ee today authorized Representative
French to report favorably the Du-
bois bill providing for the apprais-
ment and sale of the town lots IN
the Hepburn and Rupert townsites
on the Minidoka tract in Idaho.
The house committee amended the
bill so as to give preference right
of purchase at appraised value to
only those persons who had i'm
provements on the town lots on
March 5.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-23
The Way of the Press.

In glancing over some OF the
large daily papers of today, sspeci-
ally the Denver papers and one or
two Idaho papers that are inclined
to be sensational, we see that Hey
wood, Meyer and Pettibone, the
men charged with the assassina-
ton of Ex-Governor Steuenberg
have already been tried, found
guilty and sentenced and that they
will be hanged for the crime in a
very short time. At least this is
what person would infer from
their statements. Some of the pa
pers have been more careful and
more guarded in their statements
regarding the case and they have
said that they would give no opin-
ion of the matter until after the
men had been tried by the courts.
Still other of the papers assert that
the men are being held on a charge
of which they are innocent and
should they be convicted and pun
ished thst it will be murder.
Such is the way of the press.
They cannot wait until the men
have been given 3 fair trial and
their innocence or guilt proved by
the courts but they try the men
through the mediums of the paper
and give the people the impression
that they know the true state of af-
fairs and the same is published as
truth by them.
The men held will be given
fair trial and if they are innocent
will have ample chance to prove it,
and the opinion of the press on the
case will not be considered.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-23

possible light shed on the situation
The case will, 1t is announced, be
taken to the United States circuit
court OF appeals, and thence TO the
supreme court of the nation. no
matter how it may be decided in
the court of original jurisdiction,
as all parties are extremely anxious
of having the vexed and vexing
question authoritively settled
Pocatello Tribune.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-23
TRUST DEED FILED
Deed for $40. 900 900 Filed In Audi
tors Office on the Property
of the Shoshone Falls
Power Company.

Major f. r. Reed returned from
Chicago yesterday morning bring
ing with him a trust deed of The
Shoshone Falls Power Co., to the
Chicago Title & Trust Co. The
deed is for s10,0O0,O00 and is abou,
the same as a mortgage on the
properties OF the Power Co. This
means that the completion of the
power plant and the Harvesting OF
the Shcshone Falls is positive
fact.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-23
An Abstract Company Organized.

Articles Of incorporation of the
Lincoln County Abstract company
have been filed with the Secretary
of State and the books OF the new
company are W on the way. The
company VII soon be prepared to
do all K nds of work in this line.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-23
Water Turned In.

Inc deyDurn review puDllsnes
| the following: Last Saturday
marked one of the most successful
events since the beginning of con-
struction at the dam when the cof-
fer dam was blasted out and the
waters of the great Snake river al
lowed to wind its forceful flow
through the diversion channel. The
breathless moment had arrived to
both cont actors, who had done
the work, and government engin-
GERS who had watched the develop
ment daily and placed the work
before the United States reclama-
ton service as perfection.
While all concerned were conf
dent that the great work was COM
plete in every particular they anx-
iously watched the rush of water.
which reached a depth of 20 feet
within few minutes, dash against
the massive studs and pass through
the new channel and again empty
into the river
After few minutes inspection
of the new diversion channel and
works by the government engin-
eers it was announced that every
thing was all right,
The crowd which awaited this
good word from the head engineer
in the government service to the
commonest laborer in the employ
OF the contractors, the word ''Vic-
tory" was stamped on every face.
Workmen, with sincere interest,
gathered in groups and discussed
the harnessing of the Snake river
for the Minidoka project settler.
While it is true that the dam is
not quite completed, the turning of
the water from its regular course
through the channel, successfully.
will enable the contractors to
spread out their forces and contin-
ue faster.
Those who have been fortunate
enough to become part OF this
project should avail themselves of
an opportunity to visit the dam
with their families.
The M:nidoka tract will be as
good an example of irrigation as
any locality that may be found be-
tween the Missouri river and the
Pacific ocean. Every phase of the
water question will here be exhib-
tied.
The dam now nearing compile
ton, has the strength of Gibraltar,
standing 30 feet above the level OF
The river. From the top looking
lown stream, presents most beau
tiful sight OF the tract. Hundreds
If houses dot the sage brush as far
Is one can see.
The round holes showni
Ibove the gates in the illustration
ire where the pinstacks that viii
generate electric power will be set.
The power house will be construct
d at the right of the channel and
5 expected to furnish 10000 horse
,ower which will be used for pub .
ic utilities throughout the project.
Property to be Sold.
The three lots and the improve
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-23
PropertY to be Sold.

The three lots and the improve
ments thereon. formerly occupied
by DR.. J NJ. Rogers, will be sold at
Sherifi's Sale on the 26th OF next
month. The lots are Il, 10, and
16.in block H..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-23
TO BE LEGAL FIGHT
To Determine Whether Land Com
pany shall Pay Schodde DAM
ages for Snake River Prop
erty or not.

the famous case OF Henry Schndd'
against the Twin Falls Land &
Irrigation Co., was argued the
other day in the supreme court
! The case is an interesting one:
Schodde owns a placer mining
claim and about 400 acres of agri
cultural land near Starrh's Ferry
He has current wheels set in the
Snake river which raises 1906
inches of water-enough for the
land and placer claim-a distance
of twenty feet. The current wheel
it should be understood, are wheels
that are set out into the river with
cups attached to them. The cur
rent turns the wheels and raises
the water to a hume or fumes
through which it runs to points at
which it is needed.
The Twin Falls company built a
dam nine miles below Schodde's
place. The effect of the dam was
to stop the current, so that Schod-
de's wheels would not turn. Con-
sequently he was deprived Of water
ior his ranch and placer. Accord
ing to the papers in the case, the
dam backed the water up to a
height of 40 feet at the point of
construction, this height gradually
growing less until, at the Schodde
farm the river is at about its nor
NAL height, though devoid, as has
been said, of current.
Schodde at once filed suit in the
federal court-the Twin Falls COM
pany is incorporated under the
laws of Utah-for $4,000, claim
ing that amount as the value of his
property The defense does not
deny that Schodde has been injur-
ed, bur sets up the claim that the
greatest good to the greatest num-
Der he is not entitled to recover.
The company will, as a result of its
enterprise, irrigate and bring un-
der cultivation approximately 600,
600 acres of land.
! 1t is set forth that, in order to
comply with Schodde's demand for
restoration of the current, it will
be necessary for the company to
tear out its dam entirely. This be-
cause the entire flow of the Snake
river is necessary to turn the
Schodde wheels. 1t is pointed out
that it is unreasonable and unjust
to let one man with single farm
of only 800 acres, claim and con-
troll an entire river, when hundreds !
of thousands of acres of land be.
low him can be made tillable |
through the destruction of the cur
rent.
And if Schodde's claim is held
to be sound then the settlers below
the dam will have a similar ground
for suits against the company and
there would be no end of expensive
litigation. In fact the company
would have to buy out every
Snake river water right between
he Shoshone and the junction of
he Snake with the Columbia, a
distance approximately $50 miles
The point is regarded. by Judge
Beatty and others who are familiar
With the litigation as a most enter
sting enc. The Judge has said
hat he will give the attorneys on
9th sides plenty of time in which
o consult authorizes and file briefs ,
t is realized that practically new {
round is being adyentured upon,
he court is anxious. to have. all i
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-03-23
Sir Knights, Attention.

The Knights of Pythias viii have
a musical program and rank work
in Castle Hall next Thursday even
ing. All brothers are requested to
be present
H. w. ANDERSON, C. c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-20
OUR BIG GARMENT DEPARTMENT.:

AS usual. this department forward with
values that little less than
choicest styles in vogue this All the and
desirable colors materials, originally priced
trennely low, offered special prices. Read
these items:
"omEN'S $500 AlLoR-MADE SUITS AT $1,000
While We have been advertising higher grade
ments. 1t be forgotten that cheaper
ones, but cheaper grades made with
attention TO detail more expensive The
suits call attention to-day made of ail
wool Panama Black style, fortunate
purchase enables sell this $500 sur for only
NEW LINGERIE WAISTS:
New styles just received to-day and sale To-
morning. they panels OF embroidery
down front finished on with lace Insertions long
sleeves with deep cuffs trimmed with lace You real
" would wonder how could sell such "a fine waist
woMEN'S SIS SILK SUIT FOR s1e.5o
Another example of style Of doing and vshywes
doing the suit business of the made OF
cellent quality chiffon, Taeta Silk Etoa
with threequarter length sleeves skirt made
cess style, with Shirre sirde effect the
and most fetching styles shown this
sell for $500; bargain
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-20
Unn,atchable Bargains from millinery Departrne

Our display cases and large millinery
Of the charming manner in which VS. viii
uHMATcHAsLE BARGAINS FROM OUR MILLINERY
DEPARTMENT
display and large millinery tables will
1ary glow interest of the charming
ner{in will display arrivals of pattern
hat
MORE NEW SAILOR HATS
The Sailor Hats which are in demand just
This is the first peep will have of some new
Stunning creations and charming combina-
tons shades and best trimmings spien-
collection together with effects in Dress Hats,
$1.cO 20 $3.50. s>
BLACK TURBANS-
dozen choice shapes. ribbon and quill trimmed
Good values esc
MISSES HATS
Trimmed with flowers and ribbons vita artistic
fingers millinery experts-very special ats1so
to $3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-20

Our business this rcoata has been
phenomenal-t almost seems foolish
to spend money advertising for more
Yet we want every one in Fairmont
and vicinity TO become better &C.
quainted with this store
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-20

When store increases its business
at the rate so noticeable as at --Jol-
lines" it indicates more than mere
luck II means that you find here. bet
ter assortments. lower prices and Ia
ter styles than elsewhere.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-20
MUSLIN uNpERwEAR:

gowns. chernise. corset covers d-awS:
perfect fitting, fun and wei made a-c
shown a range Of styles almost oevilderins
CORSET COVERS:
Pretty with lace ana
brodery trimmings, very daiariy made, full aid
perfect fitting.
At CSC styles. with embroidery
front. arrnhole Three styles with
: lace insertion and ribbon trimmed These a-s
the best offered at so low a price Al
sizes, at ------'--<0|-
CORSET COVERS AT Soc
You viii find the equal. and IN many TssPSc<S
superior you elsewhere at SOC One SIJ1s
with embroidery trimming and SIX styles S1tn
All also trimmed with aeaS AZ
silk ribbons. blouse. perfect fitting
values at -----SSo-
TWO SPECIALS MUSLIN DRAWERS:
of muslin drawers. with deep cambria 70
fe, finished with numerous rows or tucks and n=-a-
stitching. with lace and insertion
value at
AT 5sc PAIR:
blind embroidery Big SOC vai:=
Special at----.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-20

Pretty contrast with your new
spring Pretty white, black and white and
light coored effects trimmed with imported large
wings and quilts. together with fine naalines
chiGons specially prices at $500 $1,000
TRIMMED HATS AT $500
You wouldn't expect beauty
goodness this low price. that's WY an
thusiastic these beauties. We told every
that they excel-in every showing
several dollars Fifty styles $500.
MILLINERY INDUCEMENTS
Right at this time when preparations going
Teoeds HIeA eserIa eqoIpIHM SuIIds eV2 eoedH
ferinSs viii meet widespread appreciation We meet
the needs of the hour millinery with but the small
outlay your purse. This wei illustrated by
special offer of $500 this you Will
the materials used in the very best
models sell for double price $500
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-04-20

Not great deal left in these departn
lent values. We want to close out these
development of our ready-to-wear lines
WHITE WAlSTINGs:
big shipment of these pretty waistings came il
days goods that ordered months ago,
before decided to discontinue the lines
Note these reductions:
Regular 2oc waiStingS 15c yd-
Regular CSC and SOC &aistings 1ec yd.
Regular 35c and 39c waistinEs at 22e yd.
The above all goods, just out of the papers.
and the prices named splendid values
slRGAiN COUNTER
gone through entire remaining lots
OF goods. selected all odd pieces, short
lengths. such goods Organizes Lawns Swisses
ToIes. Madras Auls, qualities that sell IN the
The Washington times., 1906-10-16

French TeachiRg-Mrs. L. JamiR
Has returned from her vacation IN Maine and
is stopping at Mrs FREMOST'S HOME, ZlIg
r 81. NV. VIII resume French teaching there.
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
OFFICIALLY DEAD,
He TAKES A TRIP
Burial of Murdered Man
Whose Identification Ap-
pears to Be Erroneous.

WHEELING. w Va. oct. 1G.--HaTry
Bishop was declared officially dead by
Il corOner's jury sitting over the bullet
killed unknown man VINO was picked up
on the wharf. and the body was given
a funeral from the Bishop home.
Harry Bishop did not arrive from
Kittanning, Pa, where he is workin
according 70 the chief of police of Ia I
town. whence he was sasd to ha e
started for this city. man claiming
TO be Bishop and recognized as such.
having bought a railroad ticket for
Wheeling. The COrOuer's jury accepted
the murder, instead of the suicide the
ory for the corpse. and the Bishop fam
lily, having waited all day for their rel
atlve 10 arrive and dispel their identih-
cation of the corpse, laid the remains
10 rest, convinced that their suspicious
u ere correct.
Bishop left Wheeling over year ago
with a charge of theft over mis- head.
il is alleged. Chief Clemans wired TO
the Eittauning chief that this would
be dropped ii Bishop would come back.
Unless Bishop comes 20 Weheeling, the
body in the grave viii be considered his
corpse,
The mystery took or ITS first gro
tesque sidelight when ). X. Smith of
Pittsbure, denied that he was the dead
man.
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
FIND JOHN BROWNS SAFE
IN BAY STATE BARN
Used by Famous AbOlitionist When
Anti-Slavery Movement Was
at It's Height.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Oct. l6.-The
sheet iron safe owned by John Brown
az the time the famous abolitiOnist left
Springfield 20 participate in the stirring
scenes in Kansas and at Harpers Ferry
has been found In the loft Of the barn
of the estate OF Henry A. Braman, OF
Indian Orchard.
The safe is OF added historical value
as In il repOsed the documents relating
10 the agreement between Brown and
Massachusetts anti slavery leaders
which resulted in Browns going 10
Kansas TO assist in making the State
free" The documents are understood
90 have contained evidence OF a nature
which would have made prominent
Massa achusetts citizens subject 70 long
terms OF Imprisonment for completely IN
extreme measures IN behalf Of abolition
Of slavery.
The safe Is about three feet in height
and TWO feet wide. A number OF his
tOrical organizations are seeking TO buy
the relic. 1t is likely that the safe will
become the property OF the John Brown
Association, OF TorringtOn. Conn, which
has preserved Browns birthplace
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
TRICKs IN HoTEL BusINEss.

There is always something new 10
be learned in the motel business" said
the proprietor Of one of Gotham's most
fashionable HUsIe!cTies TO me the other
day. There are tricks il all trades,
but ] have been in the hotel business a
quarter OF a century and ! don't know
Oue-half Of the strategic end OF IT,
have been sJUGiuusly trying 10 find out
though. That's why I'm bald. Two
" e5ks ago i resolved TO operate the hO-
tel on a more economical basis and I
started out 10 DO my Own marketing.
Of course. prior to that ,ime my stew
ard was getting q big rakeon from the
butcher and grocer, like all stewards
DO. Wei. I found that I was saving
money by doing Inv own buying and
that I was getting better foot. Just
two days after ! started 90 do the buy
mig every blessed guest i'm the house be-
gan 20 howl. They declared that the
tender nler steaks and rib r0asts and
fine sugar-cuTed hams which 1 had
purchased with extreme care. were
tough. I complained To the butchers.
but they would not stand for il. 1 in
vited the smuked-meat man and the
butcher 70 come 20 the hotel and sample
the meats. They did and they could not
eat It, They both declared that the
meat was being doctored ln the kitchen
by the steward 7 employed a female
detective and gave her a position as q
'hasher' in the kitchen. and she learned
thai every piece of meat that was sent
10 the dining rooms had been made
tough by the steward and his cohorts.
She learned that he was boiling the
hams In salt water. rendering them
tough and salty. lie also had some
preparation with which he doctOred the
ployed in the kitchen. but the new stew
ard IS now doing the buying. II Is bet
ter In the long run.'-New York cor
respondent Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
WIMODAUGHsIs GLASSES

1919 NEW YORK AVE
Literature, French. German. Millinery, and
DTessm8kIng- once open 9 TO T.
EVA G.. NORCEOSS
nrA-rf .e.uarL faraant
The Washington times., 1906-10-16
Reconciliation IS Brought
About Through Efforts
of Miss Helen Gould.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1C.-That the
reconciliation of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jay Gould has been accomplished by
Miss Helen Could and other members OF
the Gould family was shown in Hot
Springs. Va. Sunday evening, where
Mrs. Frank J. Gould. who has been
there for a week, gave dinner % her
husband upon his arrival
Mr.. Gould played IN q tennis tOurna-
ment In Hot Springs. and will remain
there for a day of two before going
TO St Louis 70 attend meeting OF one
CT the railroad corporations in which
he and other members OF his family
are Interested
Mrs. GOuld's friends prepared society
for her public reconciliation with her
husband by announcing that he Wouid
Join her In the Virginia resort