davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-27
nprove the breedlng of stock.

improve the breeding of stock.
Fffth-The possibility. under these
permanently established conditions, of
developing and improving the water
supply on the range. thus greatly in
creasing the carrying capacity of the
ranges.
Sixth-The right given under the
proposed law to build such fences as
may be desirable. and to create COM
munity pastures, point of great ad-
vantage to the small stockman.
Seventh-The assurance that un-
der just federal control the feuds be-
tween cattlemen and especially be-
tween cattlemen and sheepmen, which
have furnished so many western trag-
edies, will be ended. The absolute
elimination under federal control of
the cattle rustler and the sleeper ex-
pert.
Eighth-The definite protection, in
all their reasonable rights, of the
present occupants of the range.
Ninth-The very large measure of
local control provided.
Tenth-The fact that all net re-
ceipts from each grazing district dur
ing each year are turned over to the
state or territory in which the graz
ing district is situated. for the bene-
fit of the public schools and the pub
lie roads of the county or counties in
which the grazing district is located.
Eleventh-And last, but most i'm
portant, the assurance that the rights
of the homesteader will be absolutely
safeguarded and home making, that
greatest of our national resources, en-
cOuraged.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-27
SAYS MENELrK is DEAD.

Chicago, Jan. 27-The Tribune to-
Gay prints the following dispatch
from Paris: sit was announced to-
day from an official source that EN-
peror Menelik, of Abyssina, is dead
and that Empress Taitou has been
for some days in direction Of public
affairs. 1t is feared the death of the
emperor may result I'm serious trou-
BILE chiefly at Addi Abeba teh cap
ital, which may endanger the Euro
peAns there."
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-27
-FOUR CHILDREN BURN
IN FIRE At PIITSEURG
Their Home Was Destroyed and
Parents Barely Escaped, Leav-
ing Offspring TO Perish.

Pittsburg, Jan. 27.-Four children
were cremated ana their parents SER
iously burned today in fire which
destroyed the home Of A. NJ. Ken
dali at Dunbar. east Of this city. II
Is believed the fire started from
small gas stove which was left light
ed when the family retired last night.
The parents made repeated efforts
to reach the room occupied by the
children but We're finally compelled
to jump from the windows 10 save
their own lives.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-27
STOPS THE INVESTIGATION.

Madison. wis, Jan. 27-The state
assembly today practically killed the
Blaine Senate resolution for the in
vestigation of the United States SEN
atorial primary. A motion for the
suspension of rules and that the resJ-
luton be placed on it's immediate
passage was lost. This practically
ends the investigation.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-27
DECLARE He USED
IMPROPER LANGUAGE
House Members viii Not Permit
One of Their Number to
Make such On Al
tack Without
CGnSure.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Recom-
mending that the speech delivered in
the House last week oy Representa-
tive Willett. (New York;, in which
the president was severely criticised
be eXpunged from the Congressional
Record, the select committee appoint
ed to consider the speech submitted
its report to the House today. 4 let
ter written to the committee by Rep
resentative Willett urging that his
speech hould remain on record. ac-
companlcd the report.
The report declares that it would
seem that the peculiar constitutional
duties II the House in regard to the
power 1f impeaChing the president
do not preclude clear line of dis
tinction between that criticism of
acts and conduct necessary for per-
formanco of the constitutional duties
of the House and criticism merely
personal and irritating"
1t also claims that it is especially
the duty Of both the House itself to
protect the president from that per-
sonal abuse, innuendo, or ridicule
tending to excess disorder in the
House itself and to create q personal
Gntagonism on the part of the presi-
dent toward the House and which is
not related to the power of the House
under the constitution to examine into
the acts and conduct OF the presi-
dent
In his letter to the committee Mr..
Willett claims that ne did not trans
cend the rules of the house. The res
olution recommended by the special
committee for adoption by the House
reads:
"Resolved That the speech of Mr..
Willett printed i'm the daily Congress-
ional Record of Jan. is, 1903. con-
tains language improper and in vi6-
lation of the privileges of debate and
that the same be stricken from the
permanent record"
When the resolution was intro
Guced it was adopted there being
only a few faint nays.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-27
CHILDREN ARE BORN LIARS. y

Chicago, Jan. 27.-"An children
are born liars" declared Prof. e. v.
Shea, of the University of Wisconsin
in an educational address here last
night. In explanation OF his assertion
he stated that he has four children
and they are as big liars as any. in
the sense he describes.
1T Is a child's nature" he said "to
color things when ne explains and
this should be taken into considera-
tion by parents"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-27
INNEsr1G W. LNNn FRAUD

san Antonio, Jan. 27,-J, n. Shep-
herd, special attorney for the de-
partment of Justice, who conducted
an Investigation resulting in l3S in
dicmeuts at Eagle Pass, arrived in
san Antonio today and will take up
Indian land transactions.
Mr. shepherd stated that the l3S
indictments are all against seven or
eight persons of whom four have in
dicated an intention Of reporting at
Eagle Pass before being officially
named 10 give bond
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-27
MEXICO AND HONDURAS
ENGAGE IN BOUT

New Orleans Jan. 27.-Advices re-
ccived from Puerto Cortez, Spanish
Honduras, states that as result of a
clash between the forces of Mexico
and Honduras police, the Mexican
consul has sent request to his gov
ernment 20 send a gunboat 10 Puerto
Cortez to exact an apology from
Honduras.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-27
FAVoRs CAREY ACT
FOR THIS TERRITORY

Washington, Jan. 27.-Senator
Clark, of Wyoming, chairman of the
committee on public lands, today re-
ported favorably the Andrews House
bill extending the Carey act to New
Mexico. No amendment was sug-
gested Delegate Andrews appeared
before teh committee yesterday and
explained the extension OF the act
to the territories.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-27
SELECTS ASSISTANT.

Santa Fe, y. NJ, Jan. 27.--Post-
master Frank w. Shearon today an
nounced that he had selected Percy
F. L. Knight, assistant cashier Of the
United States Bank and Trust COM
pany. as assistant postmaster shear
on will assume office upon receipt OF
his commission
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-27
WOULD RAISE THE MAINE.

Washington. Jan. 27.-President
Roosevelt today sent to Congress a
special message, approving the rec
Ommendation of Governor Magoon
that an appropriation be made for
raising the wreck Of the battlesAip
Maine in Havana harbor.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-27
ROOSEVELT Wins
FIGHT FOR JAPANESE
California Legislatures VIII Probably
Not Pass Anti-Japancsc Bills.

sacramento, odn. 27.v-When the
Drew bill prohibiting aliens from
holding land was called for considera-
toin in the assembly today it's author
asked that 1t be put over. Drew has
had a conference with the governor
and will amend the measure to con-
form to the wishes OF the federal
pnVaruunnOt
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-27
SETTLE BROWNSVILLE ROW

Washington, Jan. 27.-Senate
leaders today completed draft Of a
bill for the settlement of the Browns
vile question, which meets the ap-
proval of President Roosevelt and
Senator Foraker.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-27
BACON Is CONFIRMED

Washington, Jan 27---The Senate
oday confirmed the nominations of
Robert Bacon to be secretary of
tate, and John Callan O'Laughin to
De- his assistant.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-27
FRENCH ACTOR Is DEAD.

Paris. Jan 27.-Benert Constante
Coqueliu. the great French actor.
died last night at Pont-AuX- Danes.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-27
HARIIMAN is ELECTED.

New Yoik. Jan. 27-E. II. Harri-
man was t)day elected a director of
the New York Central railroad.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-27

Senator Anthony introduced a
resolution today calling upon Con-
gress to request that the japanese
consul at San Francisco be recalled
by his government, on the ground
that he attempted to influence the
action of the California legislature.
The alleged offense is that the consul
called upon the governor and asked
him to prevent the enactment OF
anti-Japanese bills pending.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-27
February IL n Holiday.

The House did not concur In Coun-
Gil joint resolution No. s, which
passed the Council yesterday morn
ing. The resolution had reached its
third reading preparatory 70 its pas
sage, when a motion TO adjourn until
afternoon prevailed which prevented
any action being taken. II is expected
It will be acted upon favorably today.
however
But the House did concur in Coun-
Gil joint resolution No T, providing
for the observance Of the Tooth birth
day anniversary of Abraham Lincoln
on February 18th as a legal holiday.
The Council yesterday passed
House Bill No. 8 fixing the time for
holding court i'm the Fifth judicial
district
Representative Mulleus of Chaves
county presented a petition in the
House yesterday signed by a large
number of his constituents, asking
the territory to pass a law establish
ing demonstration farms in various
Parts of the territory The pettiop
was referred to the committee on ag-
Iiculture.
That the 3 cent passenger fare bill
introduced i'm the Council and the
recommendation OF Governor Curry
that the legislature provide for .
meet with strenuous opposition on
the part Of the railroads operating I'm
New Mexico, is already apparent
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Denver, COIO,, Jan. 27---Pahy cISufy
IN southern portion. Rain In northern pcr-
lion tonight and Thursday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-08-26
German American
State Bank
Burlington North Dakot
FIRST AND LARGEST BANK
ORGANIZED in BURLINGTON
ti
: "
JoURoEN OLSON, Pr
FRED SPATH, Vice pr
JOHN Werner, Cashier
r. A. BRUST, Asst Cashier
North Dakota
Burlington,

WANT and farmer this locality
M well business that position loan
w amount OF mead this and fall
doing bv calling
accommodate at time We
to Burlington We
make bank and will find
at a
taking Fire and Tornado DO
Policy
black Call
We the best companies the country.
lower farm loans
Don't
FARM LOANS.
check with which will furnish
wha all
dfromw who method will ahead.
akfo and,
inesg the best possible service.
Yours truly,
JOHN II. WERNER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-27
CITY NEWS

Across the Great Divide" tonight
at Dodges.
Fill your bins with Ellisville Coal.
Spoon River Coal Co.
Two pennies in each package OF
Bucks starch. All grocers sell it. 10c
package. Made in Keokuk.
Alfred George Matless and Miss
Ruth Constance Roberts were granted
marriage license this morning.
Skate at the Gate City Roller
Rink, sos Main. upstairs. j. Holds
worth, manager.
You ought to hear Kemp imperso-
nate Seven Oaks" at Trinity church,
evening of Nov. 1. He has laugh for
you.
See "a Game of Chess. at Dodges
tonight
Everett Kemp's splendid imper-
sonation of the unique and jolly char
acters in Seven Oaks" will make an
evening we'll worth while. Hear him
at Trinity church Monday evening,
Nov 1.
Play pool, billiards or bowl at the
/ Olympia, the fine new place of amuse
ment, conducted in a metropolitan way
by its proprietors. For a pleasant
/ hour, to drive away business cares or
/ to show friend a good time, take him
to the Olympia. Everything of the
best there.
-Os Holtkamp, young man of
near st. Paul, Iowa, was instantly
killed yesterday morning about 1870
o'clock by the kick of colt. The
young man was assisting his father
Henry Holtkamp, Jr.. living two miles
northwest of St Paul in caring for a
sick colt, the animal lying on the
ground in the feed lot. The young
man struck the colt with his hat and
it instantly sprang to its feet and
made a vicious kick with both feet
: striking young Holtkamp in the right
breast. The blow broke three ribs
the ends of the broken ribs penetrat
ing the lungs and causing instan
death.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-27
CITY NEWS.

Read The Daily Gate City.
Blankets, lap robes, see Sherwood.
Hear Morning Cy" at Dodges to-
night.
Skate at Gate City Roller Rink,
sos Main, afternoons free admission,
skates 15c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kinnaman
are the parents of baby girl weigh
ing eight pounds, born Sunday after
noon.
Tomorrow night, Pittsburg VS. De-
troit.
The cement sidewalk under con.
struction leading from the rear of the
new theatre between Sixth and Sew
enth on Main, was completed shortly
before noon today.
-Pittsburg VS.. Detroit Thursday
and Friday matinee and night at
/ Dodges.
/ --Bonaparte Record: Ed. Entler OF
4 Keokuk is in Wichita, Kansas, where
/ he is experimenting the building OF
large Baptist church. He is in the
employ of the S. C. and S. Carter Co
of Keokuk as draughtsman and arch.
itect.
Quincy Herald: Fred Henze. a
farmer living on the old John McNay
place about three miles and a hall
northwest OF Mendon. was visitor in
the city yesterday. He came down or
the Carthage branch train in the
morning, and returned by the same
route in the afternoon. On the dowr
trip he had big bird which he ex
changed with his friend, Arthur Odell
the jeweler, for as many silver dol
lars as there DAYS in the week HEM,
| is happy over having disposed of hi
feathered burden, and Odell is con
graduating himself over having Sc
cured what he considered a prize. Thu
bird in question, 1t should be explain
ed, is a bald eagle, measuring full
seven feet from tip to tip of the out
spread wings, and thirty-four niche
fron the tip OF the beak to. the end o
the tail feathers. While in appear
ance the eagle seems larger than
good sized turkey, it weighed littl
less than eleven pounds. It is beat
tiful bird. with plumage of rio
brown color. except under the breas
which is grayiWh white
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-10-27
CITY NEWS.

Sherwood sells horse blankets.
Smoke Moellers Silver Ash cigar.
See Across the Great Divide" at
Dodges tonight.
Ask for Buck starch, two pennies
in each package. 1t sells at 10c.
Nielsen, danish style cream
cheese, 15c, try it, Immegart's.
Gate City Roller Rink, sos Main,
Estes block. Best of management. ].
Holdsworth, Manager.
A marriage license was issued to-
day to Archie C. Johnson and Miss
Laura Albert, both of Keokuk. Both
are eighteen years old.
Across the Great Divide" is the
big picture at Dodges tonight.
-Epwor.h League benefit, Kemp,
impersonator, at Trinity church, Nov.
1. Special invitation to YOU Remem-
Der the date Be sure to attend.
See The Tower OF Nesle," at
Dodges tonight.
Miss Leota Sample, the seven
teen year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sample of Carthage, H.,
was brought to this city this morning
! for operation which was necessary on
account of enlargement of one of the
glands of her neck. She was taken
| to Graham hospital where she sue
cessfully passed the operation and
! friends will be glad to learn that she
is getting along nicely.
An Eventful Trip is the new com.
edy picture at Dodges tonight.
-Des Moines Capital TIE coming
convention of the state teachers will
be one of the largest in point of at
tendance ever held in the state, Il
the requests for reservations of rooms
which managers of hotels are receiV
ing is any criterion. Every mail i.
bringing them requests for more
rooms than they can possibly set aside
for that week. In most of the case!
the letters state that the party mum
bers ten, fifteen or twenty. Manage
, KnowIton of the Chamberlain said yes
terday that the hotel cannot begin t
handle the crowds that had made re
, quests, One letter he received yes
) terday asked for reservations for THU
{ ty teachers Manager Hogan of tn
q Slavery is having the same experience
every day he is compelled to writ
}. back that he cannot accommodate
. them all Manager veach of the Kirl
J. wood and Acting Manager Bullock c
/ the Elliott are also kept busy answer
a ing letters requesting reservations fo
j. fifteen and twenty teachers.
/: Hear The Longest Way Round
a the Sweetest Way Home" by relues
at Dodges tonight.
Evening star., 1909-03-15
CAPT. R. F. GARDNER DEAD.
Popular Coast Artillery Officer Vic.
tim of Philippine Campaign.

Capt. Rogers Finch Gardner Coast Ar
tillery Corps. U.SA.. died this morning at
the Army General Hospital. Washington
barracks.
His death resulted from An affiiction
contracted while on duty in the Philip
to this cit yfrom his post at Fort Adams
r. l., last September, to undergo medical
treatment.
Capt. Gardner had been in the military
service nineteen years. He was forty
years OF age and popular with his fellow
officers and the officials of the War De-
partment.
He was appointed to the army from
Massach chusettS and was IA son of the
late Lieut.. John w. Gardner, Us y. His
wife, formerly Miss Harriette Smith of
age, Rogers Alan Gardner, survive him.
Capt Gardner was stationed in San
Francisco for a number of years and
was d prominent figure in society there,
being a favorite among the leaders OF
the social sets on the Pacific coast. His
associate officers speak highly of his
geniality and good traits.
Capt. Gardner served with honor in the
war with Spain in the Cuban and Porto
Rican campaigns, and latterly went to the
Philippines. His funeral will be with full
military honors at Arlington. Arrange
ments for the obseques are being made
this afternoon.
Evening star., 1909-03-15
Watching a Stomach
Digest Food
as the Means Whereby Science
Made Possible the Cure
OF DYSPEPSIA.

The Ahbc SpaIlanzani was the first scientist TO
study systematically the chemical powers Of the
gastric juice, but il was by tH careful and
Nin"ing experiments of ReaunOnt that the
foundation of our exact knowledge Of It's com
position and action laid
Beaumont army surgeon. located al an
obscure military post in Michigan. while 1t was
yct territory. and called upon TO treat a
gtfflshot wound Of the stomach In Canadian
r"yugcur-AIexis 81. Martin. When the wound
healed q permanent opening was left by means
nf which food could be placed in the stomach h
and gastric juice taken from il.
ReauIn,nt made scientific experiments with his
crude means and wrots Il book, which today is
recognized among the FLASHES Of physiology
beaumont hazed the way for other scienti, ,ts
So that today medicine knows what the stomach
docs with food and what food does to the stom
arh-
science also knows what the gastric juices ar,
and how to make them best for the system
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets thanks to the poo,
Of digesting food. repcnishng the ex
hausted juices soothing the and correct
ing dyspcptiC conditions OF the stomach
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are natural fru
aud vegetable essences reduced In concentr Il et
form and BY tremendous power compressed int,
q tablet These wonderful little digestors arr
known all America and Canada. Full meal
have been dgested by them in glass tubes ans
they sold by every druggist
Physicians 10 the number of 10000 use them
They are mcritor!ous and powerful. Go TO you
druggist and buy a package today. price Soc o
send US your and address and will sen,
you trial package ny mail free. Address F. H
Stuart Co.. $50 Stuart Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
Evening star., 1909-03-15
Representative McDermott OF LII.

81 am heartily in favor OF such
change Inasmuch as inauguration comes
but once in four years. l further peileVe
il would be a good plan to clrcumvent
any possible misbehaviour of the weather
by providing for the inaugural ceremonies
on one of two or even three consecutive
days Thus. if it should ram or storm
ON the first day. the affair could be put
over until the second; and II on the sec
ond, to the third. the postponement 10
he at the discretion of the inaugural com
mittee The amendment to PROVIDE. OF
course for the expiration of all omces al
noon on the first day. as at present. leaN
ing nothing but the ceremonies To De
postponed. ,,, ~
Il also believe Congress should con-
vene the first Monday in January ana
that "a member of Congress should take
his seat the first Monday in January
following the election of the preceding
November One of the worst features OF
our present scheme of government is that
of keeping a member of Congress IN ON "
after he has been defeated for reelection
and of keeping new member out Oh
office until thirteen months after he Is
elected The evils of these practices are
obvious and should. in my judgment, be
| Immediately remedied by constitutional
amendment
Evening star., 1909-03-15
PERSIANS KILL VILLAGERS.
Bloody Work of Armed Men in
March on Frontier Russ Town.

ST. PETERSBURG. March ia dis
patch to tile Novoe Nremya from Julia,
on the frontier between Persia and Rus
sid. says that 900 Persian government
horsemen and 500 infantrymen are march
ing on Julia from the Persian bank OF the
AraXes river. devastating the villages in
their path and shooting down the people.
Already ten villages, four of them in
habited by Russian subjects, have been
pillaged and burned. The troops are
ruthlessly killing the fleeing peasants.
Many women, carrying their children on
their backs. attempted to swim the
AraXes TO the Russian side. but were
shot down. Three hundred homeless fami-
lies have taken refuge on an island in tie
river opposite Julia.
Evening star., 1909-03-15
Senator Hughes Of Colorado.

with the blizzard Of March fresh in
memory it is, of course, impossible to
take any other view than that some date
least open to interference by storms and
bad weather should be fixed. by proper
action if inaugurals are to be conducted
In the open air, and ] would favor the
adoption of such an amendment as Sena-
tor Depew has introduced in the Senate.
But / think 1t is a matter for serious con-
sideration whether inaugural ceremonies
and the delivery Of the inaugural address
by the President should be in the open
air No one can be sure of the character
of the weather. whether the day shall be
i'm March or April: few can see Or hear
what is done or said outdoors in the In
augural ceremonies. and it might be best
to conduct them all indoors. securing as
large a building for the purpose as may
be available and throughout which all
may hear. With such a building all diff
Guilty about the inaugural would be re-
moved and chances might be taken as to
the parade. Only q limited number could
see the ceremonies If held In the open
air, and still smaller number could hear
what was said. I believe more could see
and hear In properly constructed build
ing If it is desirable to have a larger
hall than the Senate chamber or the hall
of the House Of Representatives. then 1t
must be- whether a public or government
building or a privately owned one. mod
ern in the matter of seating and acoustics
an auditorium-and should be con-
structed for this and kindred purposes.
Evening star., 1909-03-15
Former Harvard Fullback Dies.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March ia pri-
vate dispatch from Springfield. Ohio. re-
ports the death there yesterday, after two
days illness of meningitis of Carlton
Apollonio of Winchester, Mass, for two
years fulfback on the Harvard foot ball
team. He had been engaged in engineering
in Springfield since his graduation from
Harvard last year.