davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-04-27

clusion. And even if this conclusion,
briefly made, may seem hard and in
tolerant, pradoxical and exaggerated,
it is not l who have first pronounced
it.
From the oldest times the Chin
csc have denied that woman posses
ses soul. If you ask Chinaman
how many children he has, he counts
only the boys, and if he has only
daughters, he declares that he is
childless. From the same reason,
probably, Mohammed barred women
from Paradise and thereby caused the
contemplate treatment of women in
Mohammedan countries.
Among the philosophers, Aris
totle must be named first, who also
declared women to possess no soul.
In the beginning of the Christian
era Tertulian and Origenes thought
very little of women, while Angus
tinus differs from them, undoubtedly
because of his great love of his moth
err.
During the last decades Henrik
Ibsen Gin Anitra, Rita and Irene),
and August Strindberg have shown
their low opinion of women.
But the idea of a woman being
without a soul has become more
widespread through Fougoue's won
derful fairy tales taken from Para
celsius, whom he studied with great
interest, and through E. T. A. Hoff-
man, Girschner and Albert Lortzing,
who set it to music. Undine, the soul
less Undine, is woman's platonic
idea.
In spite of all that may be said
against it, the majority of us really
admit the truth of my statement.
How often do we not say: Woman
lacks character which, after all,
means the same thing? Personality
and individuality, soul, will or char
acter are one and the same quality
which in human beings is found only
in man, not in woman.
"But as the human soul is the mi
crocosm, and as talented men are
such who live fully through their
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-04-27
A STUFFED NIGHTMARE.

Many estimable gentlemen of the
tongue and pen appear to be affected
with a perennial fear of "the domin-
ance of the laboring class" The lab
oring man is doubtless very terrible
fellow when head-hunting in the ap.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-04-27
THE ABSOLUTE WOMAN.

"The statement that woman has no
self may seem too strong" declares
Professor Otto Weiniger, "but all
analyses on woman leads to that con-
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-15
FALL DOWN
Attempt to Stop Gambling
 Fails

Valdez, Feb.6-An attempt was made yesterday iu the commissioners court to secure conviction ina case against gam blers, the hrst case of its kind ever tried in Valdez.
 The jury, after four hours delibera- ton, returned a verdict of not guilty. Assistant Attorney Scott, recently ar rived here from Seattle, handled the prosecution before Acting Commls- sioner OStrsuder.
 Every citizen in the town was sub penaed as jurors, but all were dis1uali' fed on account of prejudice against the goyerumeut. The Jury was finally se- Iected from among strangers in the town.
 Judge Wickersham will hold special term of the district court here March 4. No grrnd or petit jury will be called The Macintosh murder case will have to be held over several months more
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-15
for Additional Entry
Under Section 9216 Revised Statutes L $. Land Office at Juneau. ALasA,

[. $. Land Office at Juneau, AlaShr
 NDrrCEI Is HEREBY GIVEN that NORTH. WESTERN FISHERIES COMPANY, Assignee of Mary Belle Sackett, being entitled to the benefits of Section 2SO6 Ot the Revised statutes 0f tbe United States granting additional. land r6 soldiers md sailors who served in the War of the Rebellion, does hereby apply to enter the land embraced in |. :. Survey No. b7i. NlLualea at the head and on the NOrtheruly shore oi Shl.- koot Iulct Alaska, more particularly described rcgfnning at a point at ordinary high water mark on North shore of ChllEo0t lnietr granite bowller 4xiN5 feet showing feet above ground with uy corner point and marked Beg. Cor, ED.1 -. 6za whence Smoke Stack Of leonard < Cauucry bears $. &6 degrees 4O minutes E. about SlE miles. Point KcegHn bcur- S .3 deEreeS IA minutes E. about 4aa mile thence meandering high water mark ChiLNuDg Inlet, lSt course .. lS degrees on mn utrs W 800 chs. 2ud course, North sg degrees Os minutes W &.oO chs. to a point from which S. F. C1r. If main canncry building bears $. l5lCg.arS F minutes W. Srd course. =. ~ degrees 1 u .utes N. 100 chs ath course, s. G9 degrees 2E '.. grcs W. { chs. 5th course S. 2 degrees lh ,lit.l. .~ w. 800 chs. 9th course N, 1gC degrees 52 mil......- ". %.uU chs. to Cor So.2 at ordinary hig. atCr mark from which keCgau PolnL bear -0 lj degrees 70 minutes F. about 45s mil. smoke stack Of LeOnaTd'S CRnUfry bears < "I nLTCgS = minutes E, about ots miles. then. \. degrees 0 minutes ". 50 chs. to Co: Sa granite rock 2OX6NS iuS. E ius. tn grou. marked $. 6A Cor. No. g. thence \. e5 deCr $ 0 minutes F.. ". @6 clS. 10 CoF- NO .. gran. rock marked S. 654 Cor, No. then, S degrees 0 minutes F. go chs. Go Cor .of. the place of beginning. Area l5A aCIa- M agueliC variation aJ all corners q de- gree q minutes F.. As additional to her orig al homestead entry on the ". if,ot S.W-&, anu rg ot Sec. 10, Twp. l55 \. of K. 4S W.,5Jh, P NJ Minnesota, which she entered August 10th I>-5 tT homestead No. z65O at Fergus Falls Min. FIG. 226S.
 Al and all persons claiming adversely any port. .r of the above described tract of land are relu ed 70 tie wi h the Register and Receiver of d.. c. S Land Office, at Juneau. Alaska, the5r dverse claim thereto under oath during the ,riUd of publication, or within 30 days the after, or they will be barred by provisions
 sDRTHWESTERN FS HERES COMPANY
 AsSigueeOf Mary Belle Sacket. TT SHEREBY ORDERED that the toTeEoing Not be published in the Daily Alaskan print ed a. 5kagway. Alaska, for the statutory period.
 JOHN W. DUDLEY,
 Register
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-15
SERVES HIM RIGHT

That Senator Foraker has discover ed way to head of President Roose- welt iu his announced intention of appointing 8 negro to an important office in Cincinnati will not cause regret. When President Roosevelt deceads into a contest of personal pol itics with Senator Forsker of kind the latter is known 10 play so well he IS deserving of defeat. While this is not by any meaus the first attempt of Pres ideut Roosevelt to match swords with professional politicians st the game Of peanut politics, to his credit let 1t be said, most of the time The IS above that sort of thing, and he is at his best when he ignores the below-the-belt iabs of ;he Ibr.gands. This little incl dent should teach him if other incidents have failed that be cannot afford to be small because some of his enemies are little.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-15
ACT NOW
Alaska Should Make Start
 For Freedom
1 Wrangell Sentiue.


 If Alaska is ever to. have her own statehood, it is time NOW to lay the foundation. If steps are not taken and we declare ourselves now. it vii not be long until the octopus will have his ten tacles securely fastened upon Alaska, and she will be granted 'Jhe American privilege only when be has "bled" her to his hearts content,
 Stand up for your rights, ye sons 2i Feedom, you whose fathers blood stained the grass at Shiloh, Autistsm, the Wilderness and Gettysburg, Face the open, and let it reSOund through Alaskas mountains-iCs reverOeraltoCS echoing against the great dome of the capitol-that you are no. afraid to test your ability to govern yourself with that of lot of half.naAed, savage Fiji pinos and ignorant Cubaus, under the puerile excuse that lit will cost too much"
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-15
ONE WEAK SPOT
Most Alaska People Have a Weak Part And Too Often les The Back

Most AlaSkR People AaFe a " e2h Part And Too Often les The Back
 Everyone has a weak spot.
 Too often it's bad back.
 Twinges follow every sudden twist.
 Dull aching keeps up, day and night.
 Tells you the kidneys reed help
 For backache is really kidney-ache.
 A kidney cure is what you need.
 Doan s KidneyPills cure sick kidneys.
 Cure backache and all urinary ills
 Mrs. J. ". Painter, of BIO East 1th St., Portland, Oregon, says: "I have not lost any of my faith in DOau'S Kidney Pills since l publicly recommended the remedy in February 1903. As l stated at that time, a severe spell of sickness early in my life left me with weak kid news and as time went on. I suffered more and more with spells of 6aCkache' The pain through the kidneys was torture and often l could not hni a comfortable position to lir lu. Wren able to be up and around was troubled with headaches and dizziness and could not stoop or lift anything, l dOc,ored and used various treatments, but nothing seemed to help me any u"til began using Doau's Kidney Pills. The use Ui this remedy was very satisfactory. lt gave me so much relief that l cannot hesitate to recommend it and will put in good word for Doan's Kidney Pills whenever I find an opportunity
 For sale by all dealers. Price 90 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N, Y. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-D0an's-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-15
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT

Skagway, February l5, 1907. The weather conditions aE SkagWay for the 24 hours preceding noon today vora as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-15
ENDVS.END
North Will Bowl Against
 South

Another interesting bowling contest has been arranged to take place on the Elks' Club bowling alley. It will be the North End against the South End None of the bowlers, except M.A.Snow |, have previously participated in bowl ing contest. All of them have their records to make. The contest is ire quently referred to as a slow race.
 The following are the bowlerS:
 North Ends. F. Cottrell, W. Sey- mour, Y. A. Sparks, John GraShell and T. Barry.
 South End-M. A. Snow, F. A, Cal Iarman, A. c. Manshreck, W. Eillery and H.R. Kelton.
 The first games will be bowled this evening beginning at 9 clock.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-15

A Washington correspondent quotes Gov. Hosgatr as saying that Delegates waskey and Gale do not represent the best people" ID Alaska. By telling such talsehoods Gov. Hoggatt is causing a sentiment iu opposition to territor- ial government" 10 grow in many sources where people respect his views becaus. be is governor of the district. Yet, there are those who say that the people of Alaska should sdiscuss Gov. Hoggatt as man who is honestly serving Alaska according to the die tstes of his conscience and judgment. They would have the people to hold their tempers and honor him ia a manner becoming a high official Out with such, Gov. Hoggatt has earned for himself the treatment honest men meet out 10 those who bear false wit ness against them.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-15

The people are more jn earnest ID this demand for territorial government than the lobbyists at Washington req lize, and their interest will increase as tIre goes ou. Every man, pretending to be an Alaskan, who is using his ln- auence to defeat the representatives Of the Alaskan people from securing what they were sent to Washington for, will ind himself marked for the scorn of the generations just as the tories ot l7r6 are still rtdiculed by contemptous Americans.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-15
SKAGwAY WEATHER

The result of the observation taken ar Moore wharf at midnight, Feb. l+, 1906, is as follows Temperature time observaJ'n II above Max. temp. preceding 2+ hOurs.++ above Min. " ..36 above Mean " 10 above
 Barometer 2955
 Rain, south wind.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-15
Notice of Settlement of Final
 Account

h the Matter of the Estate of Jacob Bloom, Deceased, Notice is hereby given that the ad, mipistrator has filed in the United States Commissioners Court at okag7 way, sitting in Probate, his final ac- connt as administrator of the above en- titled estate, and the court has hxeo Friday March 8, 1907, at ? o'clock in the afternoou as the time of hearing and settling said account. All persons having, therefore, anything to say why said account shoulI not be settled and approved, are hereby notified to maSe their appearance in said court, on sa.c day and date and hour and make then allegations in that behalf.
 Emil koraCh,
 Administrator. Ten to March s 1907.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-15
m CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Tske LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sigma ture is on each byx.2- 5es
The daily Alaskan., 1907-02-15

No one reed to be without fur sie or bo, nm sale at Harrison's at your own price,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-17
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.

ington, Idaho, Oregon, California, and
even in New Mexico, the apples of
the Pecos Valley having acquired a
reputation. The foregoing are the
standard and reliable sources of sup
ply. In the following states the crop
varies from a to rear, a state of
deficient production for one or two
years producing an abundance the
next: Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, India
ma, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and
Nebraska.
The large apple dealers of New
York city not only nave vast orchards
of their own, but frequently buy the
entire product of other orchards, send
ing their own employees to pack it.
There come to the city annually
two and one-half million barrels
about one-third of which are exported,
principally to Europe, london draw
ing its supply both from h United
States and from Australia.
The freight rate on apples to New
York will average about 25 cents a
barrel. IN 1906 the upstate farmer
and the Missouri farmer alike receiv-
ed from $3.50 to S1.S5 a barrel, the
New York dealer from 1925 to SO,
the transportation charge not affect
ing the price.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-17
GERMAN-AMERICAN DAY AT
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION


jamestown Exposition, Va, July II.
To celebrate the one hundred and thir
ty second anniversary of the German
American Declaration of independence
the German American Alliance, the
Deutsch American National Bund, has
arranged for a German day at the
jamestown Exposition. On August 1,
1775, eleven months before the Decla-
ration of Independence, the Germans
of Philadelphia, through Directors of
the Lutheran and Reformed churches,
published a Manifesto which admon-
ished to take up arms and they began
to drill for the conflict which they
saw ahead. DR.. C.. J. Hexamer, Presi-
dent OF the German Alliance, will de-
liver an address in English on the &C.
casion of the jamestown celebration
August 1st, in which he will revive
the memories of that historical day in
ITS. The United Singers of Wash
ington, Baltimore and Richmond, sew
era hundred voices strong will sing
choruses. The Board of directors of
the German Society has resolved to at
tend in a body and participate in every
way to make the day a great event.
The many branches of the German
Alliance all over the United States
have been notified of the event and no
doubt many will take the opportunity
to pay a visit to the Exposition
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-17

$500 acre feet, a total storage capaci-
ty of $4,000 acre feet, or water enough
to irrigate %, 900 acres of land. The
east side canal is about six miles long
The southern canal crosses the Peco
river in a concrete fiume 513 feet long.
This was originally built at a cost of
over $4,000 and has been further
strengthened and extended the past
year. At Dark Canyon, a steel re-en-
forced concrete pressure pipe, over 6
fee in diameter and 400 feet long, car
ries the canal below the bed of the
stream, thus avoiding the floods That
caused serious trouble to the canal
in the past. The dam at Avalon, the
distribution reservoir, is over 1900 #.
exceptional care. 1t has a concrete
n steel core from rock bed to crest.
Ample spillways have beer provided
to take care of floods many times
greater than have been known on the
Pecos river. Water is again being
served to the lands, and the farms
that were idle for two years are again
beginning to bring fourth bountifully.
In all tnirty-two papers were repre-
scented. and the celebration was GER
tainly the best covered of any event in
the history of the southwest. Through
the foresight of Mr.. A. NJ. Howe, him
self a veteran, the visiting brethren
were cared for handsomely, headquar-
tiers being fixed up for them in the rear
of the Water Users office. These were
provided with typewriters, papers and
all other necessary comforts, n the
boys made constant use of it, syndi-
eating with care good will and much eff
fe~ctiveness. Naturally they were de-
lighted with the treatment accorded
them. which included a special visit
to the work at Avalon Tuesday evening
and Mr.. Howe and and his willing as
sistants were handed enough bouquets
to start a small conservatory.
Taken all in all the celebration was
a great success and the gentlemen
who had it in charge are to be con-
graduated on their work.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-17
M'HARe A LOOK
MO MORE THAN LAl

INVITE ITfSiN -AfND
Santa, Fe, N. NJ, July 1.-THE ru-
mors which are flying thick and fast
in Santa Fe about the possible or prob
able scope of the Investigation into
New Mexico affairs to be conducted
by Mr.. Ormsby McHarg, CT Washing
ton, special representative of the de-
partment of justice, and his corps OF
assistants are apparently causing a
certain amount of uneasiness in quar-
tiers where recently there mas been
great rejoicing at the overthrow of for
mer Governor H. j. Hagerman's admin
istration and the apparent return of
the old gang to control in territorial
affairs. Even the recent investiga-
tons as conducted by b machine
remnant do not seem to have brought
peace of mind. They seem, indeed,
to have increased the discomfort which
is current.
The persistent refusal of Mr.. Nc
Harg to discuss the scope of his work
or the power entrusted to him, or in
fact, anything but Santa Fe's beauti-
full and health giving summer climate
seems to be d-isconcerting to severa
of those gentlemen who have reason
for wanting very much to know what
the investigation is going to do to
it is going to go.
1t is now being said here and with
some show of authority, that Mr.. Nc
Harg and his assistants will not only
discuss land matters, but that they
will have full power and instructions
to go into other departments of the
territorial government and find o u
just how things have been going fol
the past few years, what mas been
done and who the men are who have
alone of the land matters should be
enough to furnish New Mexico witt
interesting proceedings for some years
to come. and should other territorial
affairs be brought in the little period
of stirring up now said to be ap
preaching. would become positively
exciting.
Rumor has it hat an inquiry has
already been begun into the conducr
of one federal official. The rumor
however. has no official confirmation
In the meantime, Mr.. McHarg's of
fees in the federal building are beins
neatly fitted up with books and chair:
and desks and new Yale locks so tina
it looks very much as if he and nj:
assistants had come to stay quite :
while-perhaps as long as is neces
sary to do what needs to be done il
New Mexico.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-17
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE Land scrip.-w. G..
SKillmaa. Att
FOR SALE A fine horse and bug
gy, Apply Kipling's Candy Store.
O9tf.
FOR SALE One rotary and drop
Austin well drilling machine. In
quire at Roswell Machine Shop. 16tf
FOR SALE Hotel furniture for IA
room hotel, complete. Inquire 407
: N. Mo. 16t1O*
FOR SALE One good lot in the
new town of Elkins. A bargain. In
quire at Record Office. If
FOR SALE $40 acres good patent
ed land 1A miles from Lake Ar
thur, at $12, easy terms if desired.
Phone john R. Hodges, Artesia.
1916.
FOR SALE Three or four miles
of open woven wire fence; also
fence posts. Apply at Oasis ranch,
phone BAT. 16tf
FOR SALE OR RENT New four
DON house on w. Bland street.
Apply to w. NJ. Ferguson, 1902 N.
Ky. ave. 17t2*
FOR SALE:-One new high grade pi-
ano, price $3.50. Leipzig felt Pohl-
man Steel during the dull season at
$235 cash, OF on easy payments
Bernard Pos. Opposite P. o. 0Stf.
FOR SALE:-Two town lots in the
best residence district of Artesia.
Will be sold at a bargain. Inquire
at Record office. If
FOR SALE:-One excellent Wheelock
piano, price 1915 a bargain at $125
cash or easy payments.-Bernard
Pos. Opposite Post Office. OStf
FOR SALE Nobbiest horse in
town, saddle. blanket, bride, dou-
BILE and single harness. Apply to
Geo. E. Weatnerby. lift
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-17
WE MUST HAVE THAT
PECOS VALLEY SHORT LINE

From Ell Paso Herald.
Though nobody can tell right now
who will build it, the fact may be
written down among the certainties
that within five years a railroad VIII
be in operation between FL Paso and
panies are working on the proposition
in connection with a new line across
the Panhandle, and one of the three
should materialize something. If not,
there are at least two other channels
through which relief may be sought.
A most reasonable suggestion is
that of a through line from Kansas
City to the Pacific coast by way of
Ell Paso and the Sierra Madr line.
This trunk line woul be $50 or 500
miles shorter from Kansas City to
tidewater than any other line. 1t
would be in position to dictate trans
continental rates.
Ell Paso must be prepared to extend
substantial III to any road thai will
build between here and the Pecos Val
ley. Such a road would cut to less thar
half a day the journeys that now take
one n one-half or two days, and
bring the entire Pecos Valley directly
into FL Paso's most valuable trade
district. It would also enable the peo-
pie of the Pecos Valley to sell their
products to very much greater advan-
tage, since they would find nearer N
higher markets, and have competitive
freighs rates.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-07-17
CARLSBAD CELEBRATION
A GREAT SUCCESS.

From the Toyah News.
Ole would travel far to find a better
place for a celebration than Carlsbad
and one would also travel far to find
a people VINO had more 81 to cele
brate than the people of Carlsbad and,
in fact, New Mexico, generally.
The people of Carlsbad and Roswell
were celebrating because the govern
ment had finished work on the Carls-
bad project and the Hondo project
at Roswell; the people of Silver City,
the Mesilla Valley and FL Paso joined
work on the Elephant-Butte dam,
which will harness the Rio Grande
and make thousands of fertile farms.
So irrigators from all over h coun-
try came to Carlsbad July 8, 4 n 8
to have a good time and TO show their
appreciation of the great work being
done. There were fully 5000 people
gathered at the little city, but Carls-
bad was able to care for them all and
care for them well. but beside taking
care of them she entertained them.
There were trips to the government
works and the farms, beside amuse-
ments of all kinds to suit the tastes
of every one.
Carlsbad is a modern town of $500
people and the county sea of Eddy
county What beauties it more than
anything else are its wide streets lin
ed with wide spreading shade trees
and dotted with beautiful homes. Its
people are cosmopolitan and their hos
pitality is evidenced By every visitor
enjoying himself to the limit. They
are brave as is shown by the fact that
although they have had trouble with
their water for years, and for the past
two years have been entirely cut on
from their water supply, very few of
the substantial farmers have sold out,
aad now that the water supply is as
sured they are working night and day
to get their land back into cultivation.
In another year they viii have the
farms In ship shape and there viii not
be q more attractive farming country
anywhere In these U7ited States
The Carlsbad Irrigation project has
two reservoirs ON the Pecos river-the
first mt Mcmillan, is miles north OF
CARLSBAD. with a capacity Of 5000
acre feet, another mt Avalon. 6 miles
north OF Carlsbad. with q capacity Of