davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-21

and others of Valencia. the late W. G.
Rich, Demetrio Pclcz. Jose Baca. the
writer, and others from Socorro.
colonies Fountain and Ryncrson,
Martin Lehman. at Dona Ana. Judge
Bale Of Grant. 9 g. Eddy of Eddy
county. all Of the then established
counties Of the territory, being ably
represented in said convention. by
delegates who paid their cX-
ponscs. and who gave their time ana
talents free of charge, TO, thc work Or
formulating a constitution for the
proposed state Of New Mexico.
You viii also remember. that q con-
%slitutiou was formulated by aid con-
ycntion. AZ its first meeting in 1883,
that II was printed. and distributed
throughout the territory among the
voters, to mem bers OF congress. and
10 all the heads of the departments
i'm Washington. having any relation to
our territorial government; that said
convention, thcu adjourned for one
pcar. meeting again in santa Re in
1890, when some changes were made.
10 meet objections that were apparent
w. N'H' ~" ''N'' "iN' lH''l
completing and finally adopting said
constitution, in 50 far as said conven-
ton could do, and by ordinance sub
mitcd he same to The people, at an
election hold in October. 1890 when ii
was aienally defeated. though aid
document WAS by AN impartial Judges
admitted To be cmiucntly. fair and
just.
Al tbaf time Antonio 1nsonb vae
the damorratfc dclanato IN roncrcss
from New Nevico ANA had bo., IRON,
1855. and where h, remainod mn 1Ss5.
ana vbo dnrinp An of lis ton v,ore
term I'm eouorese ,.1e hieuni,n, intrb.
d,i.fno statehood bll. ~, no odn,t.-
sion -. tn. territ o,, ,tbltbo r,io, a..
d., st,tc. # Win ho ,.r,o,hora1 ,hat
Mr. Joecnb was oonnosod fn mo arnfss
said constitution nddfd o-iat ho ro,l1
to defeat f1a oaobtio, t,.4,bo ,oonto.
r,o,.e ro,t,a,,s ,s.,,o.o l,o-cc, ,n,t5f.
tho .ootror af bis d.n,ooratt. friands
Fl, ,ho t.,ritor, an,,osa1 49, ,at
abiofr. ug, ~, a, ~.
nnorIonn,on ~ tha tnr.ttnr. Cos
.latt 49,
nn,danra IN ,hatn ,"rnaor, ~, ou.
n,o,a tban frot, anr g,,hgtontfa, ~,
b,.ti.n :, no rnnst t,an1f
,'u VIII "iS' r'ii'''""'r ll' POM
'''i 'iehs itSo'''d Q" p> 'h' o'Hn"-
''"'S' t" ''iei'' tl' opposition OF the
E"o'"u' N"t'IS "E''"S' t"' '"opil"h
S''I constitution
III IN3N, lItSldthl hartman n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-21

An inclination to be constip,
ated IS 8 common symptom OF
the American people. This is
due TO Indigestion, and indiges-
ton comes from indiscretion of
diet. Let foods be daily eaten
ike
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-09-21
Which is Cheapest?

Coyote Springs Mineral Water De
ivcred at your door daily at Is rents
per gallon or pay 50 a visit to a
doctor. The only genuine original
coyote Wa5cr direct from the springs.
A~LNtHNDO BOTTLING 90.
32S y LIST -. Tel 721
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22

CEssPOOLs CLEANED OUT. $3.50 LOAD
RED CROSS SANITARY CO. Call up
S90O4 4-zl-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22
CEssPooLS

~~~~-~-~~~~~----r----- -r~-~r-----~~[~<-~-~-@---
IMPERIAL CEssPOOL PUMPING Cove
take out largest load. West 1896; 22oio.
8-10-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22

Latest shapes, drop toes. 4 button styles
with black, gray, blue checked cloth tops
"Gibson" ribbon style; in all patent colt with
the stage" short vamp last; also with the dull
kid backs THESE ARE CERTAINLY GREAT
VALUES.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-12
SCHOOL A GIFT TO STATE
Indian Bill Amended in the United
States Senate.

indian bili Amended IN the United
States Senate.
d The Indian appropriation bill has
passed the United States senate with
the South Dakota items included as
they came from the house, excepting
the provision in regard to the Cham
berlafn school. The senate amend
ment makes grant OF that property
to South Dakota. provided the state
will maintain it as an educational in
stitution and admit Indian pupils free
OF tuition on an equality with the
white pupils. The governor is given
the option until July l., 1910, to accept
this grant. A proviso was added on
motion of Senator Kittredge in &C.
coi'dance with the original house bill
that IL the state does not accept the
school it may be sold for not less
than s2s. 900 upon the same conditions
as required OF the state. q FL
1T is Understood Here that the Sew
sntil Day &dventistsi hags fofersd that
anolint for the property, which Is said
to be worth fully 800, 900 The Cath
oiic church also is anxious to obtain
the Institution for mission school.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-12

mass of testimony and proceedings
personally. The fact was that he
placed them in the hands of two
men whom he trusted, George C.
Whiting and Francis H. Ruggles,
with instructions to select out the
prisoners convicted of outrages on
woman.
Contrary to expectations they
found but two such cases. The
president then directed his COM
nissioners to make a further exam
nation and select out those who
had participated in massacres, as
distinguished from those who par
ticipated in battles. Forty Of this
class were found, including the
two convicted Of outrages. One of
the forty, Godfrey, mulatto,
had his sentence committed to 1C
years Imprisonment because of
valuable testimony which he gave
in the trials. One convict died,
and the remaining 38, as is well
known, we're executed at Mankato,
from single scaffold Dec. 26th.
1862. - Redwood Gazette.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-12

the verge Of panic, with women
weeping and children screaming
while Potts and Sunday rolled and
tumbed in the aisle.
Mr.. Fischer directed the choir
and the audience to sing, and in a
few momemnts the entire audience
was coined, lew leaving their
seats, Several men soon seized
Potts, and they held him until
Policemen came and took him t"
jail.
Mr.. Sunday sad he suffered sew
eral painful bruises from the buggy
whip. The prisoner said that
his home was one mile east NJ
Lovington, III. According to his
statements at the Jail he was once
declared insane and committed to
the jacksonville asylum, whence
after brief confinement, he was
released as cured. He said he
came to Springfield from Decatur
yesterday to horswhip Sunday, that
he had purchased whip in Spring
field and went TO the tabernacle
early.
He sald he made the attack in
defense Of the virtue Of women
which he declared had been criti-
cised by the evangelist. The po-
lice say Potts is a religious fana-
tic Springfield, ILL.,, Dispatch.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-12
NATURES WARNING
Watertown People Must Recognize
and Heed it.

WatertOWn People Must Recognize
and Heed it.
Kidney ills come quietly-myter-
iOusly,
But nature always warns you.
Notice the kidney secretiOns.
See if the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sedi-
ment,
Passages frequent. scanty, pain
full.
It's time then to use Doan s Kid
ney Pills,
To ward off Bright's disease or
diabetes.
Doan's have done great work in
WatertoWn.
William Douthwhite, W. Michi-
gan ave-, Watertown, SD. -, says:
Il heartily endorse Doan's Kidney
Pills. Some years ago | was taken
with a severe attack of kidney
trouble and attimes I could hardly
control the passages of the kidney
secretions. There was dull ache
in my back and loins that kept
me in misery and could scarcely
DO any work at all. T took num-
Der of medicines but did not seem
to get any relief. Ny attention
was finally drawn to Doan's Kid
ney Pills and | procured a box at
Tarbell & Williamson's drug store,
They helped me from the first and
. | continued using them until re-
stored to good health. l am be-
coming advanced in years now but
dose Of Doan's Kidney Pills off
and on keeps my kidneys in a
healthy condition. Doan's Kidney
Pills have never failed to relieve
me and / most heartily recommend
them to anyone suffering from
kidney complaint.
Fer sale by all dealers. Price
SO cents. Foster Miburn Co., Buff
-falo, New York, sole agents for
the United States. Remember the
name Doan and take no other.
1899
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-12
NEW LIGHT ON SIOUX MAsSA
GRE

Dr.. w. w .FolwelI has recently
brot to light sorne important his.
torical data bearing on the Sioux
massacre, being a completes record
of the proceedings and testimony
in the, trial of 3o3 Sioux Indians
for participation IN the tragic
events OF that period.
II has sIWags been mystery
as to what Became Of the records
Of the trials OF the Sioux Indians
captured 10y General Sibiey, or
who surrendered 20 him at Camp
Release. near Monteyideo, In the
fall Of 1862, said Dr. FolWell.
About 400 of these prisoners
were tried BY a military commits
sion appointed BY General Sibley,
Of which Col. William Crooks and
Col. William r Marshall were
members. The recorder Of this
military court was Liaut. 4. d.
Heard, we'll Known to- ALI old resi-.
dents Of the twin cities.
the total number Of prison.
ers, 321 were found guilty, and 330ss
were recommended for execnti:s
Iby hanging General Pope desired
! the president to authorize him ii
Telegraph To have them executed
The citizens Of sc. Paul, Ii, n,
great mass meeting warned Pres
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-12
CLAMPS LID ON TIGHTLY
States Attorney at stursis Issues
Sweeping Order.

States Attorney MIX of Meade
county has issued an orderto all sa-
looms In the county that the liquor
law must be observed to the letter
and that all chairs seats. tables and
gaming devices must be kept out; sa-
looms must be closed at 1f o'clock
each night and also throug hout the
sntjre sabbath. The proprietor agent
or servant cannot enter the place for
any purpose whatever during the Sab
bath day. Drug stores; hayc also been
notified to adhaFs strictly to the law
Billiard, pool tables and bowling al
Ieys all must go.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-12
Low CoLoNIsT RATES TO PA
CIFIC COAST

Daily Throughout March and April.
These special low rate tickets
are available on our daily and per-
sonaIly conducted tourssr tourist
sleeping cars thru to fifa coast.
via the Chicago Union Pacific 81
North Western Line.
For full particulars write S. Al.
Hutchisor, Manager Tourist Dept,
212 Clark Sc, Chicago, ILL.,. Dir
address nearest ticket agent. 38s41
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-12
EXPLOSION HURTS PRIEST
I r ati1er Flood q Severely Injured At.
| VermiItiop. gs33

ReY 4. I.5s Flood sof yermiilion mar.
rowlg escaped death In a kerosene Ell.
piosion which occurred in the furnace
loon, Of ST. Agnes church. He placed
n quantity Of kindling in the furnace
and then poured kerogene On It. The
explosion followed and the priest was
hurled ten feet fromttf,e furnace. He
MAS not directly facing the furnace,
but one side Of bis face was badly
burned.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-12
Farmers Have Kiek.

Al dele ation Of farmers lying south
west Of the city appeared before the
council last evening ana asked That
crossing be provided on First ave
nue. w 50 that the railroad com
pany could not keep the crossing fur
sthar south blocked. and hold the farm
ers coming into the city all the way
from ten to thirty minutes. One Of
the farmers stated that nearly every
time he came ID the city he was
forced to wait d long time at the
scrossfng south of the depot, and he
thought that 4 the city would pro
vide 4 crossing by tho Kanipeska mill
all Tits delay would bs prevented
The council discussed the matter ii
some length, and came 10 the oonclsi
sion that the city attorney should no
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-12


NY the company 10 pr"'loe csoHS-
ing ''e"' '''' ''''''' anu '''D L" N''P
IN" "t"er c'"S"i"S 'pe'h' ''i'"'hs u
I" De ''"Se" u" '"i'Se' '''''' II '''''
u'"9' "S '"l I'''''S an" ''''''' Wv
gu 'i'"' @' "''' ''''''' "i'''' '''' Wei
NH'aS"" !" IA Nv e'"'"
'eS''"'
Kicks on Refuse.
c. ". KrIn2 appeared before tn"
council and Registered kick IN pnO-
pie hauling r"'l~" on vacant OTIS in
fhe. Third ward The rlficf police was
instructed 20 nave his stopped, and
As soon as Wee weather would per
NIT to have the ruhhgh aIrnaHy haul
ed carried away.
avn for Sewer
-,., .ao,..,.,,, ,,. ,oo,r.
,,,,.,
which for some lime has been hang
ing fire. vas passed through he first.
sorOud. and rhlrd readings last even
ing, And Following his Oriinanc" mum
her 21l passed l'- final reading. This
ordinance levied n" assessment, TIL"
adjustment had h""n made before but
IS il vas found 10 be wrong, it was
necessary to make new apportion.
m"nt
The rity engineer appeared, and
asked for some advice from tho cnun-
I'll relative to hotels and restaurants
putting in grease traps The engin-
eer reported that several times that
I've has served motive upon the hotels
to pvt in the traps, but as nearly all
had not yet complied with his orders.
he asked for some advice The en-
einecr was instructed to lake steps to
have the matter given immediate at
tention. and was empowered 10 sec
that 1t was done
pvne Matter
+, ,roa ovnoct,d that T. pyna
- .,,o ,,,,+f,,, I,., o,,.
.,,,,,u ava ntato hi, ooso avnoc+ina n
,o,a a., ,;oonso ,,,c,, two rno,,s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-12
3. !. q. 4. 81 CSC .oel

Total q. Z -. q. 81 2 BRV .tJ6
subtractfng the present expense Of
1 Ill $40 FROM the total cost OF Keeping
the paid department. d higher cost OF
1870 Is found.
The matter was given but little at.
tention last evening, though nearly all
aldermen we're fl favor of the move.
rtAnt, 49,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-12

The cost of the present department
is estimated as follows: The figures
are rather indefinite, and are taken
from records during the years past,
the exact cost depending upon the
number of fres: ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-12

The cost OF winding the clock and
fire alarm. together with the work of
the janitor would be eliminated, as
the three men at the hall all the time
would be able TO look after all OF these
details. After the new arrangement
is once Installed, there will be a con.
stant expense, which has been esti.
mated BY the COMMITTEES as follows:
Feed for team per month. ...s 1890
#shoeing team, per month 500
Five men at SIS per month. $500
Three sa1aried men, per mo. 10000
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-12
Read the News for News
A Great Magazine Six Months !.
Send Names Of Ten Mothers
hats All

Send Us the names and addresses of ten mothers
who do not take The Mothers Mas-xne
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-03-12
PAID FIRE
DEPART MENT
City Council is Con
sidering the Prop
osition.
Three Paid Men and g
Team to be at City
Hall at all Times

That The city Of War"rtown ran
provide a paid fir" depart meni con
sisting of three regular men and fly"
volunteers, sleeping at the CITY ball
for $3.50 per year more lhan IS no"
being paid to the department vas II"
report Of the special council commit
tee Two weeks ago appointed 70 look
into the project Of installing a paid
fire department. The report WAH re-
ferred to The fire and water commit
tee for further nvcstigat ion, which
committee instructed to report for
final action at the next meeting
The committee recommended that
the city purchase a combination en-
CINE and hose cart, to be kept in room
No. J. that team Of good horses
also be purchased, and the horses be
kept in the rear Of the sam" room
BY planlsing the floor and doing other
fixing, the rooms could be very read
lily adapted to the department. The
committee thought that three paid
men would be sufficient, but that IT
would be advisable to have FIVE more
volunteers sleep In the hall.
- In estimating the cost, the commit.
tee made the following detailed re,
port:
pbO m
Evening star., 1909-08-21
Connecticut
Avenue
Homes.

We invite you to in
spect tomorrow those
handsome new dwellings
just beyond the Rock
Creek bridge. We claim
for them that they are
the finest properties ever
offered for sale in that
section Of exclusively
high-claSs houses. The
Evening star., 1909-08-21
A Charming Section.
La, Rs,1lo n
Weekly Bulletin.

@ THOSE who have not kept in touch with the mar
velous development of the beautiful section along the
~ 18th street car line extended, visit to SAULS AD
DITION the city will be revelation.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
Character of A Store.

People id entity the
character OF a store with
the character of tho paper
i'll which they sec the
stores advertisement.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
Price,
SI6,5oo.

The houses have ten
large rooms t6 sleeping
chambeTsl, : baths: hot
water heat; electric light
and gas and ample
closets.
The parlor, dining room
and reception hall are
unusually large and we'll
lighted; the kitchen is
tiled.
Selected oak of best
quality is used through
out. the parquet floor
ing on the first story is
unsurpassed in Washing
ton.
The parlor. hall and
dining room are oak
paneled. The dining
room has beamed ceiling.
The houses are semi
detached. affording an
abundance of light and
air in all rooms. The
lots are 25x120 to a t5-
IT.. alley. Plenty Of room
for stable or auto ga
rage.
SAMPLE HOUSE NO.
2629 CONN. AVENUE,
OPEN TOMORROW.
Moore & Hill,
IlC..
1886 St. NV.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
Plan,
Finish,
Construction

Are of the best: the price
the lowest possible COM
patible with good mate
rial and honest workman
ship. They are in every
way a notable addition to
the beautiful Woodley
Park and the famous
residence thoroughfare on
which they are located.
Evening star., 1909-08-21
THI HvYNING STAR
WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDHOM
o11no0 o0ss llth - 81 IsnnUlsaats AvonoA

1hs Hvsai,g Star NswsPspsr 0snDssy.
Ipsseeas oncs: n>esnt D., Lendea, E1Staa4
New Ycrk once: Tribune Bulldog.
chaaaes OAce; First Natieusa 0aAk 1~u9i1g.
nc Evening Star with the sunday morning
edittou fs delivered by carriers Within tho city
NJ IN cents pcr month Orders may b sent ny
ms;s or Telephone Main 2440. CollecticS 0Aoe
~ carrier Al the end O. each month
Ry mail. postaes prepaid:
Daily sunday Included, one month. 20 cene9.
6ai;y sunday excepted, one month, 90 csnfn.
Sstartiay star 81 year. Sunday StaS. ii 80 ye1es
Arizona republican., 1909-04-02
AMENDMENTS TO THE BILL.
A Plan by Which Much of the Oppo.
 sition Will Abate.

Washington, April 1.7That a rule permitting amendements to certain schedules of the Payne tariff bill will be brought in on Monday is now vir- tually certain. The ways and means committee having decided to take off the duty on tea and strike out the coutervailing duty on coffee. a great deal of opposition caused by those provisions of the bill has vanished As 1t has been agreed to permit a vote on the hides and lumber schedules. only few provisions remain about which there is much contention.
 The reciprocity provision for bitum- inous coal and the placing of iron ore on the free list are understood to have been conceded by the house lead CTS as the two propositions under the rule to permit a vote. The question of permitting a vote on the counter vailing duty on petroleum was not de- cided
 When the rule for controlling amendments on the tariff bill is brought in. a heated discussion is cer- tain. The indications are that the mi nority members who voted for the Fitzgerald amendment to the rules may vote with republicans on the tar if bill rule
Arizona republican., 1909-04-02
4 Question Asked In the
 Senate By MT. Daniels OF REPUBLICAN MEMBERS
The Inquiry Occurred in the Course of the Bacon Res ohtion That the Democrats Be Allowed to Watch the Tinkering Process.

Washington. April What turned ont to be a general debate on the tariff was feature of the senate proceed inSs today on Senator Bacon's resolu- tion fav0ring the consideration of tar if legislation by the full committee on finance instead of by the republican members of the committee only. Sena- tor AIdrich insisted that the procedure adopted in the case was similar to that which had been the practice in the senate fifty years in dealing with tariff measures. and he added that the same measure was adopted in hand ling the Wilson tariff bill for which he said a substitute was framed by a subcommittee composed of democrats.
 The democrats contended for repre- sentation at the hearings by the com mittee and argued that the republican members sitting as such had no right to authorize the expenditure of the pub lie funds an the furtherance of an eX parte consideration of the bill in the committee. The resolution was finally referred to the committee on finance.
 When Senator Bacon called attention to a statement made by Senator Hale last Monday. that he had just come from the committee room where there were thirty or forty disaffected or dissatisfied Pennsylvanians," it was explained by both Messrs. Hale and Aldrich that the number had been overestimated. It seemed that Mr. Aldrich said that all the people coming before the members of the committee had been experts whose assistance had been necessary for a proper under standing of the question being consid- cred. He said the house had been hold ing hearings and published nine vol umes of them and he doubted whether any democratic senator had read any part Of them.
 You will have to make an exception in my case" said AIr. Bailey. inter rupting; although l have not read all of them and do not intend to-"
 Aldrich said the experts were not subpoenaed or paid any witness fees. and he declared that their statements were not public hearings at all. Sen ator Daniel insisted on knowing what objection could be urged by the sen ator from Rhode Island against the
Arizona republican., 1909-04-02
THE DEBATE IN THE HOUSE.

Washington, Apr. 1.-The general de- bate on the tariff was continued in the house of representatives today and to- night. The Payne bin came in for its usual condemnation or its pretexts and shams. Messrs. Gaines of West Virginia and Mccall Ul' Massachusetts, both members of the ways and means committee, defended the measure al though the Massachusetts member wanted something specific in it re- garding the course to be pursued to- ward the Philippines.
 The anticipated act egarding fixing the time for closing the debate was not taken in view of the complex situ- alton in which the republican leaders tound themselves.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-02
PRIEST. DIAz OPENS
 MEXICAN CONGRESS
A Statement Regarding the Countries
 Attitude Toward Bananan Republics.

City of Mexico. April 1.-President Diaz opened the second session of the twentyfOurth congress tonight by reading his annual message. In the message he referred to the return of prosperity and the peaceful relations existing between Mexico and other na- tions. He declared that the United States had asked Mexico whether she would cooperate in case it should be- come necessary to compel the Central American republics to live up to the Washington peace pact, and his an swer had been that such cooperation would be given to the full extent of the powers of the republic.