davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
Snowfall In Europs In 40,

The snowfall ia central E1roDs nt
winter broke all records for rry
years. Germany probably recdylgA
worst OF It. For days at a TIM 81.
lowing each big storm the stvR q
Berlin We're blocked % such an extent
that the street department Of The Gsi.
man capital was taxed 70 The Init
one snowstorrn cost the city $500 to
clear away, automobile snowplovs and
vans being used 10 a great extent 10
the work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

are a blacksmith aged ninety.sv -,
the widow OF a country medica. -.
itioner whose years mount
ninety-two.
The longevity Of the Norfolk o,...
has a very interesting patholors, :.
To IT. That 90 eat spsrlngly of ~
wholesome food, 20 be much /, !.
open air and 20 work suficiepHv,. y
cupy the mind and TO exercise tbs Ia.
will enable a man 20 defy more ~ n.
the evils OF environment Nop8 -
10 be shown by the toughness ~ H.
Norfolk laborcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

nestfy against anything that threatened
gravely what in diplomacy is termed
~the principle OF equal opportunity"
Reduced TO a commonplace term. this
meant protecting "the open door pol
icy of this government.
one OF the questions in the situation
arises out of the efforts OF n syndicate
of American and British capitalists TO
build a railroad IN western Manchuria
Lrom Chinchowfu 20 Tsitsihar An
other question Is to determine whether
certain exclusive mining concessions
recently obtained from China by Japan
are in violation Of this countrys open
door" policy. Before Mr.. Taft became
president It was known that he was
greatly interested In oriental policies.
He realized that China was on the eve
OF important commercial developments.
He knew that within the next ten years
the old empire would build many miles
OF railroad. The president and his
secretary Of state were in accord on
the question OF oriental expansion.
Secretary Knox has been anxious
that American merchants and capital
should have a fair share IN the indus
trial and commercial awakening in
China. The earnestness OF Secretary
Knox was shown In the manner in
which he insisted that the United
States should have an original share IN
the Hankow- Szechuen railway loan
that was negotiated not long ago for
the benefit, OF capitalistsin Great Brit
am, Germany ana Franco
Obstruction by Japan.
Several months ago Japan obstructed
the efforts Of British capitalists to con-
struct a railroad from Isinmuntun o
fakumen. In Manchuria Last Sc
TENDER an agreement was signed {
Dalny by which China promised. IN the
event OF undertaking 20 construct a
railway between these two points to
arrange ruattara rratyfottulxr NTH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

Petroleum has been found IN Kolan
tan aud other parts OF the Malay pen
insula. Ia the north of siam small
quantities OF the on have come 20 the
surface ga Muangfang and other places.
but 40 far no attempt has been made
10 ascertain ne commercial value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06
w

~
NM passed a bill setting aside
WV great tract Of land in
Montana for n buffalo
range for the purpose Of aiding in the
preservation OF "our national animal'
II did something that appealed nightly
TO the hearts OF Americans. The ex-
pertinent is bearing fruit. Acquisitions
are coming in from many quarters. Re-
Gently thirty-four animals were turned
ip on the reservation. They were pur-
chased from the Conrad herd by the
american Bison society for SITS per
had. Grated separately at the place
whore they were purchased, shipped
down Flathoad lake by boat TO the
place where they were disembarked
and then hauled on wagons to the
range. a distance OF twenty miles.
Less than fifty years ago a herd of
thirty-four bunaloes would not have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

IN the indian Territory in ls'', {" be-.
OF Choyennes and Arapahoea w W. oat %
mltted BIZ me government 70 >, 80, g 4
this DETERMINATION. ~ .,N ~ buaaloa
a few hours more than w, NY. IN bodl,'
were Killed meicilessly Anu , w. Of DO
torn 10 pieces after me ., ,as'I sls slni
indian after ho had klli,u nAyls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

excited remark n Hcon 40 any point on
the Great American desert IN ann
one had predicted then that "A bison
would ever b. Grated and shipped as
freight such "a statement would have
been laughed down That was when
the huge beasts Wero numbered by
hundreds of thousands IIalf a cen
tufy ago they were estimated ~ An.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

thing like lts former glory. although
conditions are such that no living man
or any that 10 10 come viii ever see
what has been seen.
The range Is on the Flathead reser-
Walton II 10 Ia the county OF Missoula.
Mont. eighty miles west Of the town OF
tho same name siN miles from RoYalll
a station ON tho Northern Pacific. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-06

M CUNT MKINLEY is looming
Il up on the map just now as
Il must have loomed up on
~ the vision OF w. A. Dickey,
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-29
PROTEST IS FILED
WITH THE SENATE
His Opponents AIlsge that He Let
Heney Off Wien the Latter
Was In Contempt of
Court Twenty
Years Ago.

Phoenix, Jan. 29.-Reports of al
legged charges filed in Washington
against Governor Kibbey, of Arizona.
whose nomination for re-appointment
Is now before the Senate for confir-
nation. were confirmed today when
the nature of at least one of the
charges became known.
1t Is charged that while Governor
kibbey was district judge of PInal
county about twenty years ago he
changed the court record. No denial
is made of the act but an explanation
Is offered
1t is explained that Francis j. Hen
ey, the noted bribery, graft prosecutor
of San Francisco, then a young law
yer was defending a man before Kib-
hey and that because of certain acts
of Heney Kibbey declared him in
contempt Later, concluding that
Heney's conduct was merely harmless
impropriety. Kibbey expunged the
record with his own pen. without
making an open court order TO that
effect.
1t is this erasure, it is stated, that
Kibbey's opponents have brought to
the attention of the Senate.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-29
DELEGATES MEET
AT WASHINGTON SOON
Representatives of Three Nations
VIII. Discuss Ways and Means
at the White House
on February
Eighteenth.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Arrange-
ments for the North American con-
servation conference between repre-
sentatives of the United States, Cam
ada, and Mexico, at the White House
February Is are going forward rapid
ly, following the cordial acceptance
by Sir Wilfrid Laurier premier, ana
Earl Grey, governor general Of Can
ada and President Diaz of Mexico, of
President Roosevelt's invitation -
send delegates. The conference will
discuss the situation with regard to
the natural resources of the respective
countries and help prepare a general
plan adapted to promote the welfare
of the nations concerned in accord
ance with President Rooeevelts sug-
gestiSn.
This international conference will
meet at the White House by President
Roosevelt's invitation. 1t viii not be
large gathering as was the confer
ence of governors at the White House
last May. or the joint conservation
conference last December between the
National Conservation commission,
the governors and the representatives
of state conservation commissions and
conservation committees of national
.u.5s = lr fntj ssd I4r aslu pT
limited to the representatives of Can
ada and Mexico and representatives,
Of the state department Of the United
States government and of other exc
cutive departments which can render
particular assistance to the COnferees
In their deliberations, and the Ma
tional conservation commission
Canada has already taken active
steps in preparation for the confer
cnce and recently sent to the Nation-
al Conservation commission a num-
Der of carefully prepared maps which
show the present status OF the public
lands Of the dominion as well as the
distribution of the principal natural
resources and the development of its
transportation systems. The Canad-
ian authorities have also gathered to-
gether and sent to the chairman of
the commission a comprehensive col
lection of government documents
bearing on the natural resources Of
the country. These have been care
fully indexod and bound together ac-
cording to subjects They Will De
used at the forthcoming conference.
President Roosevelt feels that the
connection between the United states
and the two nations which lie TO the
north and south is so intimate tndt
they can consider their mutual inter-
csts with regard to natural resources
from the standpoint Of the general
welfare of the continent with small
regard TO the political boundary lines
which separate them. Indeed, il IS
said that ne considered inviting Can
ada and Mexico to the first conserva-
ton conference at the White House.
but that ne reCrained from doing 80
because ne was unwilling to run the
rcmotcst risk of asking these two ma
lions to associate themselves with the
movement before il was
certain that it was going TO succeed.
Now that success is assured he feels
that since the two nations have idcn-
tical interests and identical aspira-
tions they can work together along
lines just as the repre-
Of the states work together
without regard 10 state boundaries.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-29
MINY FARMERS ATTEND
SUGAR BEET MEETING
Project IOr . Crop in This Valley
This Year is Given Big Boost

As the result Of the past weeks
hdrd work by "A committee appointed
by the Commercial club to get tho
valley farmers together. over one
hundred farmers and business men of
Albuquerque and vicinity gathered at
the armory this afternoon to discuss
the prospects for raising sugar beets
this year
The meeting was most cuthusias-
tic one, II Was called to order by W
II. Gillenwater A. b. Stroup was
unanimously elected chairman while
NJ. p. Kelly was appointed secretary
After short address by Chairman
Stroup, during which time he outlined
the work TO be done the coming wear.
various members in the audiency were
called upon To state briefly what their
past experience in the raising OF sugar
beets has been. Many interesting ad-
dresses We're heard r.. T. Wilson. i'm
behalf of this community and the
santa p" railway company. delivered
a most Interesting speech on the ques-
ton before the meeting and couclud-
ed by asking that those in favor oi
the growing of brets and tho Hual ys-
tablishlng of a sugar beet factory in
this city, step To the front and sign IA
contract, which stated the amount Of
land each would plant TO sugar beets.
j. $. Johnson agricultural agent
for the Santa Fe, addressed the as
semblage stating that factory, which
viii be built when the beet produc-
tion is sufficiently large would mean
the investment of SlUOO.Oy0.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-29
Los GRI[GOS NATIVE
NEARLY KILLED TWO
He Attacked His Wife and Man
Who Was With Her ana Severely
Wounded Both

ri.
''""s' VI i''7 H''0soS' u'i'
Hn'l'S norlh or the city IN the valley
was thrown into q frenzy of excite
ment last night ab,ut S.2o o,ciock Pas,
tt,. ,o,,,ut ~. r...,
'''''' '''''s' an"
N'7' -N'oIIo "uii'.''l' members OF
two large families there. had been
killed b, Adllro Cutfrrr,z tb. f,,.-
hand or t,, .,,.,,,.. ....,. g.. .....
tbe,n ., do,t, ,..,r
Gauag,. Mn, -
ana ,,..-.,','T
tfce of tbs ua,', 49,. ,.,a -. -
"a cbI5 in bi. -. .',, 49,. - ''',
nm .,.fI ~. E f''I 80, ,...,
vim bf. n.iSs arI Iad In In, 't ,i,. l,so
,,,I, .,5 -. '''
m. t,,st'.,, ,c r' up,
,;r,tI.,-'',, ~, ,...t....... ',., p,,
ana ,,,r,.I tt,, ,.. t,..t,,, c''t',,.
t1st r,, ma, I,...,. Nv. -,
tfs,,..., .,..,t, -,
rf,ad o., ~. -. i,n .' %
,,..,,ir,,' an,
.,.r.,r,.2.s ,,,,.., ,,.., ..,-.,,,.,,-.'., o.
,.,,..,.3,.1
i,,,f.r. NJ, ,.... ..Il ,,.,
i.. r,,.,t,.. -, 81
r,.'r - 49,. -. -.
ana c9ti,r~a, , .. .... '.,,.,.. ..,f'y
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-29
SANTA FE CpaJgllRlFnR /"
LOSES lFG " IinY
lie Fell Under His Train While Irving
10 set the Brakes on Car Last
Night

Santa Fe, n. NJ Jan. 29-Joseph
Burke, conductor on an eastbound
santa Fe freight train, was the vic
tim of distressing accident at Lamy
Junction last night, resulting in the
loss of his left leg. While attempting
to set the brakes on car, Burke fell
under the train and was run over. He
was placed aboard special train and
rushed to the hospital at Las Vegas,
the special making the run in an hour
ana fifty minutes, establishing a new
record for this distance. The injured
mans home is at Las Vegas
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-29

yesterday and the method of their
disposal.
Council Bill No. 20, by NJ. e. Baca,
an act to regulate the practice and
procedure in personal property trans
actions. Referred to committee on ju-
dietary.
Council Bill No. -, by Mr. z. Baca.
an act defining the competency of
certain evidences i'm criminal trials.
Referred to committee on judiciary.
Council Bill No. 2S, by Mr.. E. Baca,
an act concerning procedure in the
probate courts and defining the pow
ers of probate judges Referred to
committee on judiciary.
Council Bill No. 20, by Mr.. Hanley,
an act To validate and legalize all
marriages whore a licenfe had not
teen obtained8 Deferred 10 commit
tee elis i1f,lieiarS's -. ,sisaA, - -,
{ 'oepeA isisl No. ss.+ byasafes sfe-
chem. ct41SPeef6ing for thaN pub
licatiou OF an orders, DEGREES and
judgments of the district courts af-
ttctug assessments. Referred to
committee on territorial affairs
Council Bill No. 81 by Mr Me
chem, an act relating to the changing
of county seats. Referred to COM
mittee on counties and county lines.
Council Bin No. 80, by Mr.. Me-
chem an act to amend Section /. Of
Chapter SO. Laws of 1907. relating
70 ostrays. Referred to committee on
agriculture
Council Bill NJ. 33. by Nr Prcsi-
dent an act for the repression Of
contagious diseases among livestock
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-29
BANK ROBBERS GET
MUCK TEXAS MONEY
They Blew Up Vault at Carlton and
Made Their Escape With More
Than $4,000.

EI Paso, Jan. 29.-Tha vault ot the
Carlton state bank ar Carlton, Texas,
was blown open with dynamite by
robbers last night, who escaped after
taking all the money i'm sight II ls
believed they got $4,000.
The vault was drilled ana the safe
inside blown open. The money taken
was all in currency and the robbers
ere evidently men of experience. as
they left no clue. They worked with
out arOusing any one and tho first
Information of the robbery was when
citizens noticed tho wrcckagc this
morning Authorities an over the state
have been asked TO watch for the
robbers. II is believed the work IS
that Of an organized gang which has
operated I'm Texas for the past two
T. onths, during which twenty robber-
les have been reported.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-29

them as the search of the premature
ly called corouer's jury disclosed.
Griego is q years old and single.
His wounds consist of cut through
the skull into the brain three and
three-quarters inches long and a num-
Der of bruises The cut was made
with the blade of a hoe used by the
natives to open and close breaks in
accquias. The woman has seven cuts
on her head and shoulders and her
skull is fractured, but she has much
better chance to live than Griego, DR..
NJ. X. Wylder, Of this city was sum
moned to Los Griegos at ? o'clock
this morning to care for the wound
ed
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-29
ASK GOVERNMENT
FOR MORE FISH
The Gun Club Wants n Con~inncmrnt
OF Bass to Replace the Dead
ones Sent Here.

Secretary Frank Ackprman, of the
AIbuquerque Gun club, is preparing
another petition, signed by members
'i the club, which will be- sent to the
iloh department Of the commerce and
Iaoor department at Washington. ask
ing for another consignment Of bass
for the lakes of the club reserves
across tho river Should the request
be granted, the ush VIII arrive in the
early spring ana will Doe Immediately
transferred to the lakes.
A consignment of fish. consisting Of
bass and cat fish was recently rcceiv-
eI by tho club from the government
fish hatchery but tho bass did not
reach this city alive. The cat fish,
however, We're received i'm good shape
and were placed in the lakes some
time ago.
Many improvements are being plan
ned for the coming summer season
ana the members are now contemplat-
lnE the erection Of "A commodious club
house whore the hunters may stay
over night and get the benefits Of the
carly morning shoot Additional
blinds viii also b. installed and when
the reserves are completed, they will
represent one of the finest duck hunt
ing ponds in the west
New applications for membership
are constantly being received and It
Is thought that by next summer the
limit OF fifty members will have been
secured. According t. the consutu-
uon and bylaws which were drawn
up at the time OF organization Of the
gun club, membership shall not ex-
ceed fifty Forty-three are enjoying
the privileges OF the clubs hunting
.rMmnla
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-29

crease in population, activity in all
commercial lines, growing Industries,
excellent finanCtak ca.idttt2p of7atne
tlEIitory, iraprevcd seiseol system fre
s6riefd as showing mat Athe eitizens.-,sl
New Mexico are capable " sen gov
ernment. 1t makes review Of the
progress of this territory during the
past few years and urges that Con-
gress at once fulfill pledges made in
the platforms of both great political
parties.
1t further condemns in bitter terms
the over running Of New Mexico Oy
special agents and the recent system
Of federal espionage.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-29
REW ARDS rOR CHINESF.

Santa Ana, CalIf, Jan. 29-ChInl-
men, who travel under the ground
route from Mexico 10 Los Angeles may
find it harder 10 make connections
from now on because of the fact that
Chief Inspector Whiddle has decided
to offer goodly sums in reward OF
people capturing contraband Chinese
or giving Information leading TO the
capture or breaking up Of smuggling
bands
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-29
NIGWr MNRsmNL MNs s.lnr-

stockton, Calf, Jan. 29.-George
Morrison, the night marshal at oak
dale was shot and fatally wounded
early this morning during a battle
with a suspicious character in the
railroad yards Morrison was nit
four times but though mortally
wounded he walked across the street
and gave the alarm. The fire bell
sounded and the town was aroused,
but a search failed to discover his
assailant.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-29
WIFE KILLER Is HANGED.

sam QuentTn, jan. 28.-UHaTI0s
Ealdesar who murdered his wife and
mothcr-in-law at stockton last Sept
-mbor, was executed in the state
,rison here today He kept up a
brave appearance until he ascended
the scaffold. when he nearly tainted,
Iust as the trap was sprung He did
not hanN his guilt.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-29
ElRTHQUAKE SHOCK FELT.

Messina, Jan. ga number OF Sc
we're earthquake shocks were felt yes
terday just a month since the great
earthquake overwhelmed the city
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-29
COUNCIL URGES CONGRESS TO
ADMIT NEW mexico At Once

Upper House OF the Legislature Adopts Stirring Appeal to
President and The National Legislature Demanding I'm
mediate Admission Of The Territory TO Statehood and
Condemning Federal Espionage of This Territory.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-29

santa Fe, ~ NJ, ggn. 29,-The
Council at it's session this. aafternoon
adopted another =, xtirlsAg :. lRemorial,
addresses ss4Asfs sse Asvelt s4isu
Congress, denssaahg pmd pla FAD
mission Of thu hyHqritos} to Ae pod.
1t was accomplished W a Resolution
providing for the printing and trans
mission of the memorial to Congress
at the earliest possible date.
1t is believed that this memorial
will have immediate effect. The MEM
orial is quite lengthy ana cities facts
and figures to show the territory's fit
ness for self government. The in
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1909-01-29

Denver, COlO., Jan, 29,.-.FaIr tonight and
Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-10
ARE INVESTIGATING
EarIham Authorities Looking
For the Wicked Student
painters"
MANY UP ON THE CARPET

The Earlham College authorities are
continuing the investigation of the
painting Of Lindley hall. An impress
sion seems to prevail among the fac
ulty members that the work was done
by students from the city, although
these deny 1t and attribute it to DOR
mitory students. Peculiar ways have
been resorted to by the authorities to
gain information. Young men have
been called upon to prove their where
abouts on the night the work was
done. Their parents have been COM
municated with to find out il their
sons were at home. Some of the stu
dents brand such tactics on the part
Of the faculty as underhanded and un-
fair. They declare an examination
could be made in a more direct man
ner without rejecting ON the yeracity
Of the students.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-10
WORRIED BY ACTION
Attraction Billed for Muncie
On Date Of the Option
Election.
WHAT FACTION INJURED?


Muncie. Ind, April 10.-What effect
will circus that is scheduled for
Muncie on the date of the local option
election have, is worrying the leaders
of both factions. Some of the drys
fear the vets will try to vote circus
men and some of the vets fear SO
many of their followers will prefer
going to the circus to voting and their
full number will not be felt.
Mayor Guthrie continues in his en-
forcement of the liquor laws. He has
revoked the license OF another saloon
keeper who was convicted of selling
ON Sunday. Mayor Guthrie is estab-
fishing reputation. because of the
manner in which he has decided to
enforce the law He warned the sa-
loonists not to trifie with the law as
it's violation means forfeiture of Ii
cense.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-10
TARIFF BILL IS
PASSED BY HOUSE
LATE LAST NIGHT
CONTINUED From Page One.l

been endorsed. although the legisla-
tive steed has bucked pretty heavily
now and then.
+ Cannon Cohorts Show 8ravery.
1t is at least to the credit OF Speak.
err Cannon and his lieutenants that
they have been brave enough to as
sumo entire responsibility for the
whole Payne bill, including gloves.
hosiery and everything else. They
have not lost on any important point.
and although it became necessary to
turn down the women in d shabby
fashion, it was done openly and above
board, and without any mystery, as to
the proceedings. Mr.. Mann Of the
south side district, the speakers lieu
tenant on the floor. assumed final re-
sponsibility for the decision.
1t happened therefore that the final
vote on the passage of the tariff bill
through the house was overwhelming.
the record showing 217 for and ISL
against There really were few test
records on the details of the tariff bill.
because a special rule which had been
adopted in advance preventing any
voting on hosiery, gloves. wooden. cot
ton and silk manufactures, to say
nothing of sugar. which perhaps is the
most offensive schedule of the whole
outfit.
Long Fight on Lumber.
To decide the question of the tariff
on lumber required no less than half
a dozen roll calls. and in some way
this possibly represented the maxi.
mum of strength of that element In
the house which has been fighting for
revision downward instead of upward
Section 1876 of the Payne bill makes
the duty on rough lumber n cent per
cubic foot. which is Just half the rate
of the existing law. On that the vote