davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-07-06
BOO n.,ir..s orr..,,.,,..

The Rio irsndr AMI santa w. rsilr,si
ermp.ny Was urgAni,~i ~ santa F- lArt
Tuesisy evening. THE IL the nrgau,,a
ton that has purchased the ruad test
pruIrrty and franchises II the santa r..
sou,h-rn rIiIr,si from k~I,anols IT, santa
". stnut forty miles h-ing the -i,.r
II the irseksgr purchA--i
I'll. ibewlrAtOrr arr xiv q. VILE a.,
& " Schls,ks. & W Waterman, A =
Hughes aud J u Andr-wS II Denver All
Connected Nth the Denver sud kru
tirAnd- rs,lr"Ad The haArl ~ dir-ct"rr
consists II M-p-rr h J. Jeffrey. j n
O'pI-ll. &. " schiscks, & " Ws,-r
man, A = Hughes IT Denver, abi h b.
bartlett ani J n hus-b-l Il santa p.
The "fhcrrs sr- h Z Jrtirry. president ,
" SchlAckS, y,,- Irr~Hirut, john u.
Andrews, secretary } u. ,iIlu,y, ,r-As
ur-r y - MurvL!, suiht"r Ani r. l.
hsr,l.,t resident Att"rney a, SAutA tr
The rad will lie l-ar,-i tn Nui uI-rAi
81 - the Denver and H." urAnic rHil.
rusi AUi uuS IL She uUr &. idk az
tue -,trurrru ~ the lHuV-r snd H."
urHDd- r. thir ,iiN. iuf IT," NJ irAud-
aud HAutA tr lurRus the l'vuNrt Aud kIu
Grsnd- Al rltrusiuu uj thus road w.
Albuquerque. VIA '-rri.lu-, w'uli b-
master rtrk 1T rAllr'Ai I-,ucy aui
wolli make thr dIyIriuu ifuui AlAm,-A g.
S.tt. D.. .nI l.. A Ii..tu.f,4It. ~ ,.,,...
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-07-06

Chamberlain 10 tho best Of all. vip.
cent J. Bark, Of Dsnbury. Iowa. has
ua-d Chsmi-rlAin's Cough Rsmsdy when
ever in nocd of msdicine for coughs and
colds for the past dvs years and says
"It always helps the out. II anyone asks
me wha, kind II cough medicine use.
reply. hsmbsrlain's, that 10 the best Of
all ~ aud Doc bottles for sale by Thos.
II. Burgess d Son.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-07-06

Her cheeks are like the roses.
Her brow 10 lily whitsj
And well know the reason.
She takes Parks Tea each night.
She's strong and we'll and happy, too,
Her face 10 clear and bright.
Aud lAughingly she tells the cause,
~ take Parks Tea each night"
Bold by DR.. Thos. n. burgess Il Bou.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-07-06

The resent docisnI II the intel stAt-r
supreme court. IL regard Ia the survey ui
ths Bsek ErHu, MAY have . lev grains oi
comfort Ia II for the people 81 ,Ls cam
h.snity. - Ii. s.iI- line Of prueeIur-
would uyrrthrU~ SECRETARY Mobiles ds-
sasion and Iaalss the I,Ht.ut IA the Las We.
gas graft issue b. the lawn ii Las Vegas
bur the full iyG.VO Acr-s u land m
originally surveyed.
speakins Of the Las Vegas grant. dad
n ever ,eeur H. 500 that the water pu~
going IA vast, III tue iAlllnAs river II
stored in reservoirs, As is suskInAry In ali
Arh regions, would be worth many mil.
hnns VI dollsrs annually 10 the con.
munltyi Las Vega. sould br made = e',y
u twenty-five Thousand Inhabitants IA
tvo years by su Intelligent settlement, of
this grant Question. Examiner,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-07-06

". II. Nelson. who b In the drug bus.
tss.s 81 k,ngviiI., Mo, has ~ much con
sdspcs IA hAnbcrisin's Coiie. Cholera
and DiArrh1A Rsmsdy ihH, ho warrants
every bottle and offers " rsfupd the
money ~ any CUSTOMER who In uO, salts
hsd after asiny u. Mr.. Nelson taxes uu
r,ak IN doing this, because the remedy 10
. certain cur. fur the diseases for which
u 10 intended, and hs knows II. II u for
aAls by Tho. u. Burgsss 3 Non.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-25
THE WOMAN'S CONGRESS CONSIDERS BABIES

Miss Shaw said she wanted to say word
in regard to churches and ministers.
''I have heard good deal OF bad preach
ing in my time" she said, "but think
more people have been lost by bad air in
churches than by poor preaching. Our
church janitors bottle up the sacred air of
one Sunday and keep it bottled till the next
Sunday, and then we expect the preacher
to keep the congregation awake. I have
never seen sexton who had sense enough
to ventilate a church. They don't know
how. They have never been taught
Ventilation is a science architects even
have never been able to master, and church
janitors know much less about it than
architects"
From poor ventilation Miss Shaw de-
crossed to highly colored theatrical most.
ers on city bill5oards, and denounced tho
exhibitions as immoral and hurtful to The
yonng men of the community. Ventiia-
ton, sensational Autographs, immortality
and all, she concluded, could be handled
by women at the OalIot-box At all of
which the audience applauded, and the
congress took a recess, much pleased with
the mornings work
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-25

much impressed 1 have been with the classif-
cation OF foods by the lady who presented the
paper. Adulteration of food is caused by two
things first, the dishonesty Of those who pro-
duce the food, and secondly, the lnadequacy of
production. There is not enough pure food
produced. But that is not all. There is g.
point would like to call the attention of the
congress to and hear discussed, because men
have not the courage to discuss it. When I
was down in Los Angeles last week saw there
a part of Gods country large enough to hold
millions of people, and right upon these thirty
fve-acre lots which Los Angeles gave away
people are now beginning to build tenements.
It is disgrace and an outrage that in the
western country we are already building tene-
ment-houses.
When you go to New York to the poorest
quarter, and to the poorest quarters of other
large cities of the East, your hearts begin to
ache to see how the little children are being
by want OF pure milk as by foul air. hope the
time is not to come when in the City of San
Franc1 SEQ or in Los Angeles our children will
Gle Tor lack of that pure Western air that is al
around.
DR.. Voorsanger continued his remarks by
ealing upon the women to influence their
husbands to build homes, not tenements,
with their money, and he also called
upon Mrs. Cooper, who he hoped would
be president of the congress for the next
twenty years, that, in arranging the pro-
gramme for the next congress, she will
assign to some competent man the task
OF furnishing a paper on the tenement
house from an architectural and sanitary
point in relation to the home.
II still insist upon it, he concluded,
that no such important things as you dis
cuss here can be solved by women alone,
or men alone, but by woman and man to-
gether."
DR.. Voorsanger then invited everybody
to attend the Temple Emanuel on Sum
day morning, when Miss Shaw would
speak to Jew and Gentle alike, with all
creeds sitting side by side.
1--WE women said Miss Shaw. in repIy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-25

Sarah Cooper raped to order for the bust
ness of the fifth days session of the
Woman's Congress.
Mrs. Helen Guthrie Miller of Reno, New.
was introduced to the congress as the
author of the first paper Of the morning.
Mrs. Miller was received with much ap-
plause and at once proceeded to give the
audience her views on "Food as We Get
It." She said:
The food problem, with its vital connection
with the condition of the workingman, it's in
huence upon the happiness and prosperity OF
the home and its direct bearing upon the
health, nay, the life of the nation is one of the
utmost importance.
Deen brought to the pitch of perfection and
there We feel that our responsibility in the
matter ends: The cooking, often the ordering
OF our food, is in the hands of unframed in
feriors, and then we wonder at the ills which
our particular flesh is heir to-
From the official reports of the United States
Department OF Agriculture We find that food
adulteration exists to most alarming degree
When tell you that we have no manufactured
article in our stores which is invariably sold
evil. ' - 80 aii1' 'i'' oA'eA' u 'i'iS great
OF course, many of these adultera-
a aons 90 no. no harm ~ except from a
butter which is adulterated with oleomargar-
inc, cottonseed oil and beef suet, none of
when artlcles is harmful To the use OF good
oleomargarine there can be no possible OBJ
jection-when sold as such--as it is as healthful
as butter, and much less liable to injection.
Olive oil is replaced almost wholly by cotton
SEED OIL, the cotton oil coming to us via Italy. a
metamorphosis taking place en- route (pre-
sumably), and 80 per cent duty being added
when 1t again enters this country.
were all authorizations as simple as these we
might really enjoy being hoaxed-as we do in
the circus sideshows-and could afford to take
Burdett's humorous view of the subject:
Placid am, content, serene:
I take my slab OF gypsum bread
And chunks of oleomargarine
Upon It's tasteless sides spread.
In our markets no one article is so open to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-25

slowly to die. She advocated knocking
freshly caught fish on the head as the
proper means of preserving them as good
food and she asked that the women of
California use their endeavors in urging
this measure on the attention of the fish
ermen of the State.
II see that DR.. Voorsanger is in the
hail., said Mrs. Cooper, land would ask
that he say something to u.s."
This request was greeted with applause,
and the rabbi of Temple Emanu-El as
cended to the platform.
81 suppose l can announce" he began,
"that am one of the bold bad men you
have been talking about?''
Indeed, you are not" sweetly said the
president, and there was more applause.
In discussing this important food question,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-25

va ~ OTHERS and their babies, fresh
Nv Ns air and pure food, dresses with
w IN plenty OF pockets in them for
\ Y u women, Trilby feet and no
corns, pure food and pure air,
with a few altruistic and metaphysical
suggestions on the side, engrossed the at
.tention of the crowds at the Woman's
Congress yesterday.
Although the members of the congress
had threshed up any quantity of material
concerning the home during the four pre-
ceding days they came fresh to the task
on the morning of the fifth, confident of
their ability TO furnish new food for
thought. And they did. They trenched
but slightly on old ground, and then only
when gently reminded by the ever-watch-
full Miss Anthony that the dover of the
ballot to woman was the remedy for pres
ent ills.
Miss Anthony and the Rev. Anna Shaw
spoke number of times during the day
the efforts of the latter being particularly
happy as she touched off the imperious-
ness of the woman dressmaker and the
politeness of her tailor. She predicted the
day of no corsets and no corns, when the
ladies would have waists larger than that
of the Venus de Milo and feet to Guido
Trilby.
In the afternoon Mrs. DR.. Corbett, DIR.
Harriet Maxson and DIR. Sarah /. Shuey
were responsible for papers on the health
of mothers and children. which were en-
Enthusiastically received and which will
prove of inestimable value.
Many in the audience took part in the
discussion of the papers, furnishing sug-
gestions along new lines, and giving solid
reasons for their adoption. Everybody
seemed to have become thoroughly i'm
bued with the spirit of the congress, and
entered with confidence on the exploita-
ton of their views.
At the three sessions, morning, after
noon and evening, the church was filled,
and during the suffrage meeting con-
Quoted by Miss Anthony no disposition
was manifested to make for the doors. At
that meeting a committee was appointed
to take the preliminary steps toward max
ing vigorous campaign from this time
onward for the passage of measure at the
next assembly TO put the equal suffrage
amendment to the constitution before the
people.
There was big jam at the evening meet
ing, and Mrs. Matheson of London, Eng
land, proposing the health of the Queen on
her seventy-sixth birthday was greeted
with applause. AT the suggestion of Mrs.
Gregory the audience rose and sang the
air OF ''God Save the Queen" many sing
ing the words of america
To-day is the last of the congress, and
the session will be called to order promptly
at 10 O'Clock at the First Congregational
Church
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-25

adulteration as is milk, and in no other food is
adulteration so inexcusable, so criminal. as IN
this principal food of our babies and invalids.
Milk cannot be replaced by any 9th er diet,
and therefore the failure of the milk supply
would be more disastrous than the failure OF
the wheat supply.
The forms of adulteration are skimming,
adding water, coloring chalk to conceal water
ing and preservatiyes to keep the milk from
souring.
Much of the water added is derived from
the country wells and springs, where typhoid
fever may be rife. Recent investigations, con-
Quoted in the most thorough manner by ex-
perts, have established the fact that epidemlcs
OF typhoid and scarlet fever and other infee-
tious diseases may be produced by infected
milk The health of the animal is another I'M
portant factor, as it is recognized fact that
tuberculosis in the COW engenders it in the hu-
man system that uses the milk.
Do you realize what the use OF this impure and
weak milk means? Gods greatest blessing to US
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-25

ground into cinnamon, and another who
palmed off unripe Hungarian prunes as
greengages. There were laws on the
statute-books against food authorizations
from the day California was first admitted
as State.
"These laws have not been enforced and
who is to blame for it? The woman, of
course. She is at the bottom of it. In the
first place woman has been taught to buy
things cheap, because she has no money to
get anything but what is cheap: And she
goes to the grocer and he tells her the
goods he shows her are the very best, but
that he.can afford to sell them to her cheap
by reason of the fact that he had bought
them at a bankrupt SALE"
The Rev. Ada c. Bowles had something
to say about the fish the people eat. She
quoted Professor Agassiz to the effect that
no fish was fit to eat that had been allowed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-25

va ~ OTHERS and their babies, fresh
nv Ns air and pure food, dresses with
w IN plenty OF pockets in them for
1 Y u women, Trilby feet and no
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-25

that belongs to women it is the food we
eat, and none of them can keep house
properly without knowing something out
side of it."
Miss Sarah Severance said she knew
there was no more virtuous county in the
State than Santa Clara, yet she knew q
man there who sold almond shucks to be
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-25

perfection as by the natural nourishment Bar-
tlllons statistics show an increase of ia per cent
IN the mortality rate of infants reared by arti.
fetal feeding. The child should be regularly
nourlshed every two hours during the day, and
less frequently through the night, until three
heightened to three hours, with longer periods
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03

The Gazette will send on a trip TO Eu'
rope, to last from June 20 TO August 80
out from New York. representative OF
the commercial travellers. whose territory
Includes all or any part Of Texas. and who
Is to be selected by popular ballot cast
upon the coupon printed daily In this paper
The tour VIII be inndc by this representa-
tive as tho tourist guest Of the Gnzctte aud
as u member Of a party organized by and
Ia charge OF DR.. and Mrs W. A. Cronut
Of the United States geological survey. Tho
sections visited Will be Ireland Scotland.
England, Belgium Germany, Switzerland,
the Rhine and France, and the route will
touch Neville. Glasgow, Trossnchs. stirling
Castle Edinburgh, AIolfose Abbey, Durham,
York, Lincoln, Harwlch, North Sra, Ant
Werp, brussels, Cologne, tho rhine, May
ence, heidelberg. DAden.Budcn, Nruhusen,
Lake zug, Zurich, the Rlgl, yitzuuu. Lake
OF the -Four cantons, Luccrnc, Paris. Lou.
don, Stanford. Warwick. Chester, New
York.
Our eHcurslonlst viii sal from New York
on June 20, ON the Anchor Limo steamer
city Of Rome.
Tho ballot win be closed at 0 o'clock u.
M Saturday June 10. ballots Will be de.
posted IN sealed box and VIII be counted
ana the results certified by committee OF
business men.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03
A DESPERATE RATTLE.


Train Robbers and Officers lalght-Two
Fatally shot-omcer Wounded.
St. Joseph, No, May 1.-Two men IA
tally shot and one seriously injured
Is the result OF the frustrated attenpt
To rob burlington train Clming into
thls city. For some days past a gang
OF tough characters have been hanging
around St George. suburb Cf this
city, and last night Information was
brought to the Burlington ftlclals that
the omaha express was 10 be held up.
william Haag, a hotel man, furnish
ed the Information. and ,he onlcera
sent posse who frustrated the design,
Late THIS evening while Richard Rau.
an employe of Haag, was hanging
over the bar OF Hangs place, Thomas
Farrell. one OF the gang, stepped in
side the door while his partner, who
gives the name OF Dan Howard. watch
ca on the outside. Farrell stepped IN
TO itou and without a word shot him
through the stomach, lnfllctlnC n fatnI
wound, As Farrell ran out tho door
he called to his partner, 81 have shot
me wrong man." realizing that he had
talled TO get the man who had given
the Information. Several cltizens
started In pursuit Of the mon who ran
out on the railroad tracks towards the
Kansas bridge.
a number OF shots were fired by both
parties without effect. As the fugitives
neared the bridge ex-Sherln Carson and
Oilloer Barry, who heard the firing
Jumped into a buggy and gave chase
catching the two men Just as they
were leaving the Kansas end of the
bridge. Carson covered Howard ,,,itb
revolver and forced him 10 surrepdn,
oiiicer Barry attempted to capture Far.
rell, who whipped out two reyolvers
ana began firing, shooting the ofiloer
through the arm. Then Farrell dashed
INTO the woods, followed by Barry and
two other officers, Kranz adj shea.
VINO mad arrived. "A battel ensned
during which over forty shots wsr.
fred, Farrell was shot through the
breast the bullet passing through his
lungs, and he is in n dying condition
Farrell is supposed 70 hall fror, 81
louis, while Towards residence is so
Iar unknown, as he refuses to talk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03
GREsnAMs MAI.Anv

Washington, May 1-seeretarv NJ
state Gresham is suffering from an
acute attack OF neuralgia OF the stom-
aeh,, with liver complications, very
sllniiar 10 that he experienced two
Tested Itself yesterday. was aTs,.n
waited for time by the pain due to t IN,
passage OF n gall stone tbo,a ts
the effects Of this have now compietsIv
disappeared. 1t is thought with carc-
iul nursing and relief from ofiieiai an
ues the secretary will be In his isnsl
Mrs, Gresham, who has neen In ~,
cago for some days has returned ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03

Moody's tabernackel and wen / Civ II
up he seq why the storm rose and
the wind blue I tell you, Mr.. Editor
these boys learn n heap at coolidge.
They say Lee Cohen went all three
kollidge---went In the front and got
fired out thru the back door. Don't for
git. Mr. Edlter, TO Civ these hear votes
to Lee. Yores until deth,
EBBNEZER ARTICHoKB.
N. d. Clnthy and Jerushy are milhn
the COWS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03
WHO uATcH WAS.

Philadelphia. May DE AZ ny reg.sl
Kelly, Jr., of this cry, I'D tdila
returned from Blueiiel1s, a viii T.
that he is well acquainIea erlae'
Consul Hatch. for WHOSE srfst y
from NIcaragnan territory Il h 3
tain has demanded money ,srruss.
tent OF 5000. the enforce.a1 Ems ri an
which has led to internauOn>
cations. watch, W
+bis troubie was the keeper ,a,ssl
loon called the canellus y, "a not uot u
and that his expulsion s0s50g dsr'
caused him more thah
at the utmost.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03

coming daily and trust TO be ever up
and doing, for 1t ~ the early bird that
rafs mo worm, and now we will have
10 hustle harder than ever, for there
Is competitor in the fleld-Anna
Thles. president of the Little Girls
Jordan club. Well. here's TO her sue
cess II she can get ahead of me. Very
respectfully, CLoTILDE MACHET,
President Little Jewels.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03

tleburne, TEX. May 1.-Edltor Ga
zette. Please find the inclosed cou-
pons for the popular drummer, Mr.
Frank l.. Jordan. | will send some
more In few days. Respectfully,
MRS. J. W. ID. cold Virginia'D.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03

kiel. May 1.-THE new yacht vic,o
built for Emperor William OF Germany
was successfully launched TODAY.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03

GAINESVILLE, wis, May 1.-Thres hun
dred employees OF the Janesville cottnn
eempany struck today for a restoration
o. 10 per cent in wages made two Years
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03

in the lead. He is the right man to
make the trip, and feel safe in say
ing that n he wins the Gazette and us
winners will be fully satisfied with nus
letters The Gazette, as i IS. Is lead
Ing. up-to-date paper, but with the
letters (and Howard will be the author
OF them) describing all the places OF
Interest In Europe, 1t Will be big
thing indeed. The dear boys are DO
ing all they can and Howard will win.
1 started ont with the intention Of
writing to you. Sissy. but / have only
succeeded in writing these few pane
gyrlcal lines on Howard and the Ga
zette. However. they deserve Il all
m In. semper idem. EARL.
Enclosed find Is votes for Peak.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03
HAS TURNED FIFTEEN THOUSAND,
THE LEADER IN THE CONTEST
SCORES THAT NUMBER.

BUT PEAK is A PUsHER, AND JoR-
DAMS A JUNER, WITH COHEN A
CONFER AND MOORE A MOVER,
WITH We'll A wHIzzER. so THE
RACE GOES MERRILY ON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03
AN INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION,
ENDORSED BY THE FORT WORTH
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..

=. SUBSCRIPTION LIST OPENED,
AND BEING CIRCULATED AMONG
THE BUSINESS MEN OF THE
cITY-PuRPosEs OF THE ORGAN
IzArIoN SET FORTH.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03
NAY nay AT pRooKi.ls

Brooklyn, May Inlay d ss11oosTi,
ebrated by the workers ~ Il Il i ~
a monster parade IN wn's ,e oOo ns'
cd between 10000 ana i
women participated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03

bridgeport, Tex, May 1.-Edltor Ga
zette: Apply the inclosed votes l59) to
the credit OF 4. $. Busby.
"THE BUSBY CLUB"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03

Boston. May l.-seyentyy, lO, -.
shoe manufacturers OK ssvsrs
met today and voted 70 cenis 2
price of shoes from 10 20 ~ u s.
The high price of ies'ns'
as the cause.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-03

Waco, Tex, May 1.--Editor Gazette:
Enclosed find 10 votes from the Mile
End club for Dave Well, Yours truly,
MORRIS LONG.