davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-06
Office of superintendent, Colorado and
Nn... .fnrin.. Ili,.trinn


Denver. Colo. November 3. 1909.
10 whoa is va. oncern:
NUtiyc Ia hereby given that matter
as per l!at below VOW remaining un-
claimed. or otherwise. in the Offices Of
Wolla FARGO Company Express. at
different points 30 the Territory OF
New Mexico, VII Lee sold at public auc-
ton. to the hishcs. bidder. ut Albu.
querquo. New Mexico. on the tenth
day Of December next. unless the same
shall he called for and all charges paid
thereon.
c. y. YOUNG. Superintendent
w. u. MGR mhRAN, Agent.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-06
NEW MEXICO TOWNS.
Albuquerque.

Albuquerque.
Adair. Dick; Acuna, Manual; Achcr-
man. j. H.. Adams. Mrs A. r.. Brown,
J. H.; tanks. O. s.: Belarque, Jose; ;
Chaves. Miguel: Compton. j. j.;
Chayos. Carlos b.. Conley. j. w;
First National Bank; Grunsfeld, f..
Hermeda, nr A.; Hyde. Mrs. f.. H.;
Imperial Laundry; Jones. j. w: Jones,
Miss Josie; Lansenderfer, T.. Lauke,
w. w. Mcneil. A. b.; Mclean. Mrs.
X; McCuy c. E.; Mayfield s.. Myers.
Abel Co; Norrcomb A.; owen. II. T..
Putney, ,. b.; Parsons. Chas.: Ripley,
T. j.: Sanderson. Jno.; Slaughter. Miss
N; Shannon, II. l.; Sawyer. L. H..
Smith. Geo. w; Williams. Jno.; Zell.
ers, G.. w.
Alamogordo.
Austin. s., Advertiser: Brown. II .
Lopez, Juan; Lee, O. NJ: Maboras. =. ;
Morris. D.; So. West Mercantile Co. :
Thorp. w. II.
6ayard.
Lustey, d. l..
Belen.
De Trillis, a.
Captain.
Anderson, L.: Austin. c.. G.; Collard.
T.. s.: Chaves, l.. l.. Dec, Doran. w.
r.: Harliey. a. NJ; lIightower. J. G..
Moran, j.; McPhh.;ps. Ramos IL:
Saunders. r.; Saxon, j.; Towers. G..
n Thof.har I
Watson, I. W.
Corona.
McComes, Z. $.
Clayton.
Bell. l.. M; Carnes. +. p; Collins.
J. r.; Cochran, H.; Cooper. Mrs. T.;
J. X; DeZiac. j.; DeBaca, Il. O.;
Denitz. p; Enterprise; Ex Democrat.
Guyor, j. r.. Gonzales. Petro, Houney,
j. H.. Hughes. w r.; Montoya. l.
Nunecker. Mrs, F.; North, Mrs. l.. e.;
Pugh, J. NJ; Rowan Mary: Stone. C..
r.; Trojan, A. T.; Valentine. r.; vegii,
T. D.. Wiley. Morris; Woods. Lucy
Williams, s. j.; Welt, J. NJ; Young.
c. w. Young, NJ.
cloudcroft.
Basgan, E.; Brodly. N. NJ; Burnett,
s. c.. Bachnes, c. A.; Chalk. & f.;
Dawson, J. H.; Haynes, j. F.; letters,
NJ. o.; Knapp. c.. Lynch, +. W.. Put
nam, G. p; Johnson. j. g.; Kitner. T.
d.; Knapp, c.; Lynch, +. W.; Lewis,
Miss L.; Mem. News Co: McKiny, +.
T.; Moser. Eli; Mills, w. r.; McCrack-
en-. s. j.; Orman. J. "; Osavia, j.;
Putnam, q, r.; Pendergast, NJ. d..
Robinson. T. A.; Rogers. II. r.; Sow
ers. G. A.. Smith, o. j.; Snipes. Mrs.
Tuggb. p.
Carrizoxo.
Hernandez, c.; Paikin, +. X.
Oeminp.
Agent for Artie Hunt: Headlight;
Jackson, Horace; Little. O. p; Lind
amer Il Burnside; Miller. A.
Dillon.
Coperland. Chas.; Clark. j. j.;
Clark. Mrs. s. NJ. Borthones.
Engle.
Walker, NJ. a NJ. Co.
Folsom.
McCune, II. II.
Hatch.
Parton, s.
Hot Springs.
Agent; Berry. Jno.; Bellinger, DR..
Lamy.
Webb. Ben.
Lake Valley
Jobson. II. j.
Las Cruces.
Allen. ]. E.; Camp. Callie; Peacock,
d. O.
Las Vegas.
Albright. Geo; Aguilar, s.; Bayne,
E.; Baca, Il. H.; Beck. G. W.; Bloom,
IC. e.; Calisuol. Rev. f.; Cephas. w.;
CO yelt. Mrs. c.; Carter. q. d.; Cor
dova, j. D.; Dockman. M: Duncan.
Floyd; Davis. r.; Gonzales. Adelaid;
Goodloe. Mrs. A.; Garcia. d.; Gallegos,
j.: Illenheld. c.: Jackson Z Fox
worthy; Keller. r. o.: Lopez. 8. b.;
Manson, II. B.; Mills. r. b.; Mott. J.
H.; Montoya, r.; Madrid. Pedro;
Maces. T.: Martin. r.: Pixley. @. W.;
Quinn. Martin; Ryan. J. p; Ross. N.
NJ: Risch. H.: swict. O. =; Sullivan.
Nora; etrops. D.; vanBreggans W.;
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-06

corr g row: l.. Caea ia'a g., H,.A 5...N Y
to raise themselves 20 a higher stand.
ard OF achievement and Of life. II the
labor unions viii do that there will not
be a voice against them In all the land.
New York Tribune.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20

point Of rioting and bloodshed. but it is
making steady progress in that direction
through preliminary stages.
The increasing frequency of such Incl
dents and the quick resort to violence in
the early stages of labor troubles seem TO
indicate the growth OF lawless class in
the population centers and manufacturing
districts of the country whose leaders are
constantly on the alert to foment mischief
and are ready on short notice to take ad-
vantage of labor troubles to excite riots.
That such fellows are generally cowardly
brutes is shown by the fact that in the
Paterson riots they attacked factory girls
as viciously and at closer range than they
did the police. There is no excuse for men
allowing themselves to be led into riot,
even through the preconcerted plans of
deserving of punishment in that they are
better skilled in the art OF melting mobs,
but there is never a mob without a
leader they are a dangerous class. These
events emphasize the necessity of more
stringent measures for the punish
nent Of known Anarchists and the pre-
vention and suppression of riots wherever
the conditions are favorable for their in
riot seem to be known they should be i'm
mediately arrested and prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
A REPRooF AND A sNUB.

At the very hour that the beet-sugar
senators were in conference to defeat reci-
procity with Cuba the Republican conven-
ton of Nebraska was in session and passed
the following resolution:
We heartily indorse the administration
OF President Theodore Roosevelt. We es-
pecially commend the justice and wisdom
of his reciprocity policy with Cuba en-
bodied in his message to Congress.
About the hour that the Nebraska Re
publicans were adjourning Senator Bur-
rows was making an argument against
Cuban reciprocity on the ground that the
bill in question proposed to cut a duty
that would fall upon agriculture-the as
sumption being that a considerable num-
Der of farmers in the United States were
engaged in the beet-sugar industry. Ne
braska is not only an agricultural State.
but it is the first State in which Oxnard
set up his beet-sugar experiment For
more than dozen years the country has
had glowing accounts of the success of the
beet-sugar plants in Nebraska. Such being
Republican convention of Nebraska, COM
posed largely of farmers and those in in
terest with farmers, would have been con-
tent to give a general Endorsement of the
President, stopping short of an indorse-
ment of his Cuban policy. 1t is, indeed,
a great surprise that the convention did
not do so; but, in as emphatic language
as can be uttered, the Republicans of the
first beet-sugar State east of the Rocky
mountains declared, in effect, that the
agricultural interests of the country would
not suffer If the duty on Cuban sugars
should be reduced. Moreover, the two Re
publican senators Of Nebraska, elected by
the last Legislature, sent to the convention
a statement explaining their opposition to
the Presidents reciprocal policy but that
explanation not only had no effect upon the
convention, but was with scant courtesy
placed on file without action" This
means that the Republican convention OF
Nebraska was so entirely in accord with
the President on the subject Of Cuban reci-
procity that the advice of senators, usually
accepted with consideration, was summari-
ly rejected.
If the Republicans in State in which
Mr.. Oxnard has had much influence, and
where his beet-sugar trust is supposed to
be strong, thus declares for reciprocity
what is the Republican sentiment in States
which have no interest in beet culture?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
TWO SUCCESSFUL TRUSTS.

An exchange which charges the existence
OF combinations which control prices re-
marked few days since that the two most
successful monopolies in the country are
the Standard Oil Company and the anthra-
cite coal combination The statement is
true. The Standard Oil combination con-
trolls the business in this country II owns
the largest refneries, the pipe lines. the
tank cars and controls much of the oil
territory. 1t could put UP the price of re-
fined oil to a higher figure than has been
known for years. but it knows too much to
do that. 1t could make a price that would
ruin it's competitors, and it has done so
for brief period. How has it attained it's
ascendency? Not because of any tariff
for there is no tariff on coal oil in any
stage. Therefore. from the greatest and
most successful of monopolies in this coun-
try the tariff as a contributing cause to
its power must be eliminated. One of the
real causes. and the greatest of all for
years, was the rebates of railroads Lines
all over the country hauled the Standards
oil cheaper than that of its competitors.
By this means. and by making the best
article and undersellinr all others, it built
up a mammoth business. Men of brains,
commanding large capital, have managed
the Standard. It's vast sales, even with
profit that would ruin a small company,
have enabled the Standard to pay i'm
mense dividends.
The anthracite coal combination controls
practically all the anthracite territory
known to exist in this country. 1t is
natural monopoly. The best coal in the
world, it is, everywhere east of the Mis-
sissippi. sought by those who are able to
burn the best The lands are controlled by
four coal railroads. and they now control
the output and make the price absolutely
Ali that the anthracite combination has TO
fear is that it may put its price so high
that consumers will turn TO soft coal, oil
and coke. as they are now doing, because
OF the higher prices incident TO the anthra-
cite strike. There is no import duty on
anthracite coal and there has not been for
many years.
Much is being said 10 the effect that the
tariff enables American producers 10 sell
iron and steel in European markets cheaper
than they do at home The President Of
the United States Steel Corporation is said
to have offered to sell steel billets at a
lower price in Liverpool than in New York
The fact that we have exported very lit
tie steel of late goes TO show that we are
not selling iron and steel abroad at lower
prices or at any price whatever The
Standard Oil Company is now coming into
competition in Europe with the oils OF Rus
STA. To command the market in Europe.
the Standard is reported TO be selling oil
cheaper in a few places than 1t does in
this country. Exporting in its own ships,
made for the purpose. the Standard. when
it meets competition in Europe can and
will sell its oil cheaper than 1t does at
home. To sell cheaper abroad than at home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20

Buffalo tried sheetiron trash boxes on It's
street corners last year and found them
so Objectionable that a ten years contract
made by the commissioner of public works
with the owners has aroused a storm OF
protest. The arrangement is for the owners
to rent the boxes for advertising purposes
and to pay the city 10 per cent. of the re-
ceipts. Indianapolis had a similar contract
foisted upon it and can inform the Buff
falonians that the boxes are less hideous
than was anticipated because advertisers
here have too much sense to favor the bill
board system and do not use them. They
are however, enough Of an eyesore without
bills posted over them, and furthermore.
so far as the Journal can see, serve no
practical purpose in keeping the streets
clean. no citizen ever having been observed
putting a scrap of paper in one of them.
Boards of works, however, have a peculiar
fondness for these boxes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
GROWTH OF THE RIOTOUs SPIRIT.

A significant feature of recent labor trou-
bIes has been the quick resort to violence
and rioting, and in some instances where
they were least expected. The public is so
little accustomed TO looking for sudden
outbreaks or violent demonstrations in
New England cities that the recent riots in
Pawtucket, r. l., were a surprise. They
were so serious TO compel suspension of
the street-car service for several days,
overcome the police and cause the calling
out of the state militia for the restoration
of order. Several persons were injured by
missiles thrown by the mob. and the rolling
stock of the street-railway was seriously
damaged. The more recent outbreak in
Paterson, n. J., though more vicious in
character, was not so surprising, as that
place is known as a nest of Anarchists.
Some OF the worst Anarchists in the coun-
try rendezvous there. and If the cult has
any headquarters in the United States il is
at Paterson. In the riots of Wednesday il
is evident that Anarchist leaders took ad-
vantage of labor trouble. not threatening
in itself TO foment a formidable riot One
class of workers in the silk mills, the dyers'
helpers. had struck, but there had been no
threats of violence. and the labor leaders
who had the strike in hand were using
their influence successfully to prevent it,
But at a meeting OF the strikers. on
Wednesday morning, certain Anarchist
leaders first worked the crowd into a pas
sion. then put themselves the head OF it
and started on career Of terrorizing indi-
viduals and destroying property. Factory
after factory was visited where the en-
ployes were quietly at work. and they were
driven out at the risk OF their lives and the
buildings partially demolished. The rage
or the mob was not confined TO silk mills.
one large cotton-braid factory in no way
connected with the silk trade being treated
in the same way. When the rioting was at
its height. the dispatch says. several
members Of the group of Anarchists,
Brescis old comrades. with Galeano at
their head. were in the lead" The police
did the best they could against overwhelm-
ing numbers. and there was shooting on
both sides. with some casualties. The coal
miners strike has not yet reached the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20

Baltimore clergyman has invented
what he calls a thought recorder" which
he wants some capitalist to manufacture.
Inasmuch as several very satisfactory
thought recorders, such as pens, pencils,
typewriters, etc. are air ady in existence,
wouldn't thought suggester be more
useful contrivance? The same ingenious
gentleman has devised attachment to
a telephone which will enable busy per-
son to adjust the receiver to his ear and
go on with his writing or other work while
waiting for answers instead of being COM
PEELED to hold the receiver to his ear with
one hand. This may seem practical to the
clergyman. but there is reason TO suspect
that the portion Of a sermon which he
would write while the receiver was at his
ear ready for some one to "holler" into
would not have pious flavor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
Eight Suit. Agsresating sIoo. 900.

ST. LOUIS, June blight suits. aggre-
eating 10000, were filed IN the Circuit
Court to-day by the National Hollow
Brake-beaEn Company. OF Chicago. against
Edward Leigh, former vice president and
treasurer OF the corporation. who now lives
in St Louis. Failure 10 pay promissory
notes contracting debts without notifying
the executive committee, neglecting 20 turn
pany and drawing on the corporations
funds without authority are the chief al
legations set forth cause for action.
Mr. Leigh was treasurer OF the National
Hollow Brake-beam Company from Jsnu-
airy. 1852, 10 May OF this year when he re-
signed He was also for time vice presi-
dent and member OF the company's finance
committee
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20

General Lee was. perhaps, as fine type
of American character and soldier as there
was in the war on either side. but he made
the mistake of putting loyalty to his State
above that to the Nation. II he deserves
a monument on account of his personal
virtues and manly acceptance of defeat
what shall be said of the typical Union
man OF the South who. inspite Of environ
ments. fought for an unpopular cause be-
cause he believed it was right?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20

anybody's pardon for his past political &C
ton, and says he does not seek absolu-
ton. He intimates pretty strongly, how
ever. that the Democratic party is in a
position where a confession of error would
do it no harm. Mr.. Cleveland is correct,
but it is not likely the party will make the
admission that for eight years it has done
nothing but blunder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20

Charles Francis Adams thinks the time
Will come when Congress. with the appro-
val Of the American people. will order the
erection at Washington OF a statue 20 Gen.
Robert f. Lee which will typify the his
make up the loftiest type OF character.
military and civic, and, above all. IL will
symbolizs the loyal acceptance OF the con-
sequence OF defeat ana the patient upbulld-
Ing OF q people under new conditions"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20

Dispatches from Rome indicate that the
American plan of settling the friar lands
question in the Philippines has been ac-
cepted by the Catholic Church authorities
with scarcely an alteration. The transaction
Is one Of great political Importance as vel!
as OF financial magnitude. and its successful
completion will reflect great credit on the
parties 10 IL. II viii probably prove the
browning act OF the American policy in
securing the confidence and friendship Of
the Filip!nos
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20

The action of the Senate in voting TO
leave the selection of an isthmian canal
route to the President may be disappoint-
rival routes. but il is probably wise con-
cIrsion OF the matter. The President will
approach the subject without bias. or if he
has any he will divest himself of it. and
with a mass OF information on the subject
he should be able TO reach right con-
clrsfon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20

When Mr.. Kipling lived in Vermont he
did not like his neighbors because they
were prying and inquis:tivt and went
away leaving the impression tlat he con-
sidered the Vermonters cruie and half
civilized. But at least they di1 not display
mob violence toward him or his relatives.
which is what his rockingham. England.
neighbors have been doing. He may have
20 come back to this country yet in order
10 live in peace
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20

has been the practice Of British exporters
for years No longer ago than 1896 when
the tin plate industry sprung up In TINS
country under the Mckinley law the
British tin plate makers urged their men
to accept lower wages because. to sell
plates in the United States, they must sell
them below the prices ruling at home In
order to offset the higher duty OF the NC
Kiulev law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
The Man They Despfse

Philadelphia Press.
NO" he said dismaIly. II never to
tract the attention of the girls at this resort at
ALL"
- don't see why You're tall. and always
we'll groomed."
That's just II. They're mostly sales ladies.
you know. and I fancy they take me for a floor
walker"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20

DIR. Garnault, the French physician who
had himself inoculated with bovine tuber-
culosis in order to test DIR. Koch's asser-
ton that the disease was not transferable
from animals TO human beings, will have
the opportunity to make other tests if the
Koch theory proves TO be wrong. He can
then try the various consumption cures"
recommended to ordinary victims OF the
malady by scientists and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20

The temporary chairman of the Ne
braska Republican convention made a
humorous apology for the mistake made
by the State in 1896. He said
1t is humiliating to the good people of
Nebraska to remember now that in 1896
they published to the world their tenn
porary incapacity for self-government,
and yet there was some excuse for that
mistake. We were in great pain that year.
We had been suffering since 1893 the joys
OF unparalleled Democratic prosperity, of
the free-trade brand So it happened that
Nebraska's vote went to a cause that was
lost. to a ticket that was defeated and to
a party that is now stranded on the rocks
of freedom and the sands Of reorganization
The best evidence that the people have
repented of the mistake of 1896 is that in
1900 the State went about 5000 the other
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20

Editor Box. he of the Ladies Home Jour-
nal, the awful Box. charges religious papers
with being "a synonym for the weakest
kind of journalism" The religious press
will feel that it has been kicked by pale
gray animal with unusually long ears.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20

The order requiring the use Of type
writer's for all train orders received over
railway telegraph wires will result in in
creased activity in the typewriter business
and among operators on the machine-that
is, among typewriters and typewriters.
Why doesn't common usage distinguish be-
tween the two without so much circumlocu-
ti0n7
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
An Inherited Weakness

Chicago Record-Herald.
How readily and naturally your daughter takes
her high c. said Mrs. oldcastle as she sat in
the splendid music room of the new neighbors
listening TO the practicing OF the daughter OF
the house
Yes, replied her hostess. Mamie takes after
her pa ! always told Josiah that whenever
anything come high he was sure TO take It right
OF. He always was so aristocratieal In his
tastes"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20

IL is said that William ]. Bryan was in
vited TO be present at the Tilden Club open
speak. particular pains. being taken in the
invitation to assure him that his presence
only was desired. The peerless leader"
has fallen upon evil times
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20

In view of Admiral Crowninshield's cen
sure of Captain Dayton. of the cruiser Chi
cago. for not personally looking after the
defense 1suibe officers of his ship who were
arrested and imprisoned at Venice, it is
said the latter will probably ask TO be re-
lieved from duty on the European station
IT is said that naval officers generally con-
cur in the opinion expressed by the ad-
rnfral
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20

The Iowa State Register. for more than
thirty years past owned and edited by the
Clarksons. and one of the best Republi-
can papers in the West, has been pur-
chased by Director OF the Mint George E.
Roberts. who it is said, will give it his per-
sonal attention. Mr.. Roberts is an able
man and experienced politician, and will
probably impress his personality on the
paper as distinctly as the Clarksons have
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
$9.70 for Airs.
Judge.

Judge.
Uncle Josh-You kin bet when they pay $40 fer
a dinner IL amt fer what they eat-it's jest
putin on airs.
Uncle Hiram-That's right. I've been 10 York.
an 1 kin get all he wants to
there for 80 or 40 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20

Bishop Nicholson, of the Episcopal
diocese of Milwaukee. asserts that no
spiritual help or physical gain comes from
the use of tobacco and advises against the
use of it. Not many of the devotees of the
weed will claim physical gain. perhaps. but
an innumerable host will stand UP with
their hands on their hearts and tell how it
has brought peace and serenity to their
souls. And if that isn't spiritual help, what
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-20
The Thoughtful Girl.

New York sun.
Madge-Dolly is going somewhere with that
young man this evening
Marjorie-Yes, going TO sit with him in the
hammock. Right after dinner she went up stairs
and put on a dark shirtwaist