davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15
CoIfax County Democrats.

The democrats of Colfax county held
their county convention at Springer
John Morrow was temporary and per,
manent chairman and the following
ticket was nominated: Representa-.
tive. Charles F. Abreu; collector and
treasurer, George B. Berringer; asses.
sor, John Hixenbaugh; probate clerk
James Connolly; superintendent OF
schools, William A. Chapman; commits.
sioner. second distfict, Severino Mar.
tinez; commissioner third district,
Matias Heck; probate Judge, M. Kee.
han; surveyor, Thomas Owens; sher.
iii. Thos. Bour. ~
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15
District Court.

In the court of Rio Arriba county w.
]. A. Kennedy has filed suit against
the Pennsylvania Mining and Milling
company in assumpsit for 81, 971.6 SO,
claimed for money loaned. In San
One is by Sylvester r. Blake against
the North Pennington Ditch company,
and the second is by the estate of T.
M. Johnson against the Wright Leggitt
Ditch company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15
Contempt of Court.

Fitzgerald Moor was tried at Las
Cruces for contempt of court. He went
to the Wildly Wells ranch to try to run
the stock on it out of the jurisdiction
of New Mexico courts. The stock was
sold a few days before to his son by
Pat Garrett, as receiver. and the con.
tempt charge is based on trying to in.
terfere with cattle which the court had
ordered sold.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

IMPROVED Automatic Gaslighter,
lights gas without matches; just i'm
ported; sensational marvel. Sample
25c, dozen $3.50. Don't delay; get
some today. Hamburger Gaslighter
Co, 10 Fifth avenue, Chicago.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15
DIAMOND ICE

No tuberculosis preservaline or col
oring in Matthews Jersey milk.
Tin, ~CaIyanizsd iron and copper
work. Albuquerque Hardware compa
ny.
Mexican drawn work in endless "a.
rioty az Albert Faber's. S05 Railroad
avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15
Nisitnro 70 the Fair.

will find the New England Bakery
headquarters for fine pastry, fresh
bread, pies, cakes. etc. Also lunches
and short order. Hot coffee at all
hours. Open day and night. Also con
fections.-New England Cafe, opposite
postoflce. Anthem Xydias, proprie-
tor.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15

Rooms with board; electric lights
and gas; hot and cold water in each
room. Special rates to permanent
boarders; no invalids; No. 613 West
Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15

One of the most delightful events of
fair week will be the concert at Co
lombo hall, Wednesday evening, by
Miss Claude Albright, assisted by the
best musical talent of the city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15

Tickets were placed on sale for Miss
Claude Albright's concert this morning
at Matson's store on Railroad avenue
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15
Program

Following is the program for the
gold medal contest at the Congrega
tional church Tuesday evening by the
territorial Woman's Christion Temper
ance union:
Piano Solo-Miss Huntzinger.
Pantomime-"Lead Kindly Light
Misses Carol and Ella Clyce, accompa
MED by Miss Erwin.
Vocal Solo. Duncan Bell.
Recitations Nos. ] and 2.
Piano Solo-Miss Powers.
REGULATIONS Nos. 8 and 4.
Vocal Solo-Miss Houghton.
Collection.
Presentation of medal.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15

One of the leading contralto singers
in America today is Miss Claude AL
bright. who will sing in Colombo hall
next Wednesday evening, This will be
Miss Albright's last appearance in AL
%buquerque before going to New York
to enter upon her three years engage
ment with Henry II. savage.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Note All classified advertisements
or rather liners one cen q word for
each insertion. Minimum charge for
any classified advertisements, Is cents.
In order to insure proper classification
all liners" should be left at this Of
flee not later than 8 o'clock p. N, +,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-15

Deming, the coming city OF New
Mexico.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-12
BLANcH WASH INJURED.
Steps from a Sidewalk and Falls
Twenty Feet

Steps from a Sidewalk and Falls
Twenty Feet.
Blanche Walsh, the actress, now
playing a series Of engagements in the
Pacific Northwest, met with a serious
accident on Monday night at New
Whatcom, Wash. While walking from
the stage door OF the theatre TO her
carriage, she stepped from the side
walk and fell a distance OF 20 feet. She
has cancelled her dates at Everett and
North Yakima. and is now under the
doctors care at the Spokane Hotel, In
this city. Assurance is given out that
she will be able TO play her engage
ment here. beginning tomorrow even
ing.
The injuries received by Miss Walsh
consist OF a badly bruised leg and
shoulder. Il is considered little less
than marvellous that she escaped with
no broken bones, and indeed with her
life. The sawdust, which is packed
around the piles between which she
fell is thought 20 be accountable for
her present good condition.
Mr.. Robert Lowe. a member OF the
company, and formerly a physician.
came on with the actress 10 this city,
and he. in company with local phy'
sicians. is attending 10 her injuries.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-12
FOR
STATE
SOCIALISM
More Reasons Given Why
People Do Not Go To
Church.

(Contlnued from last Saturday,
We think enough has been shown
to prove the contention that the con
ditions are not right. and are decided
ly unfayorable for Christianlzing the
masses. Il has been stated that the
church has shown Itself indifferent TO
the welfare OF the toiling masses, and
been too eager 10 cater 10 the rich
and give them certificates OF charae'
ter among the saints In return for
their alluring and tempting princely
gIftA. without perhaps knowing by
what methods they cane into posses
sion OF their wealth. For the purpose
Of enlightening these reverend gentle
men we quote from an editorial OF an
independent newspaper, the Evening
Telegram. OF Portland, Monday. Jan
uary 18th. which paper on II has any
leaning at alD is certainly favorable
TO these wealthy gentlemen OF whom
Il so strangely speaks; speaking OF
the prevalence OF crime among the
lower classes and the reason there
Tor. says: The first is tho lawless-
ness OF men OF great wealth, the or
ganizers OF great corporations, many
OF them habitually disregard and defy
laws al every turn In many directions.
They do not pay their share Of taxes {;
they form combines In violation OF
law; They amass unjust profits from
labor paid IN ~ proportion thereto; /;
They control or unfairly influence
legislatures and congress, securing
laws for their especial beneht. and In
some measure oppressive OF the peo-
pie. This they sometimes do by vile
means Of corruption. by one OF the
basest Of crimes-they even stain the
ermine Of some OF our courts. Yet
the men Who DO these things stand In
the front rank OF society. They OF
their families are the lions and lead
ers OF fashion. They are toadied u
ana fairly wOrshiped. They are al
most Invariably leading church mem
bers and on the surface deyout pro
fessors Of Christianity. Rockefeller
for example. will defraud the public
Of half a million year BY ayoidini
the payment OF his just share Of taxe'
and then win piously ease his con
science BY making a gift 70 some uni
yersity. 20 as 70 induce men and 0os
70 suppose that he ls a yirtuoul
righteous man.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-12
A MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE.
Unknown Man browns Himself Near
Ruekles-Body Not Recovered.

Unknown Man browns Himself Near
Ruekles-Body Not Recovered.
A very deliberate and sensational
suicide was witnessed by the section
crew at Ruckles Tuesday afternoon.
An unknown man was seen 10 leave
the railroad track, proceed to the riv.
er bank, deliberately remove his coat
and hat, and plunge headlong into the
turbulent, discolored waters Of the
South Umpqua. Coroner Twltchell
was notified OF the suicide, but, as the
body has not yet been recovered. ow-
ing to the high stage Of the river and
It's very muddy waters, nothing can be
done further than TO try to ascertain
the identity OF the mysterious individ'
ual, whose actions indicate that he
was demented. A young man has been
hanging around Myrtle Creek and
Roseburg for week or more past,
who, II was learned, was an inveterate
dope hend, and many believe II was
he, who probably being unable to Sc
cure the drug which his system
crayed, in ft OF insanity, took the
above mentioned method Of putting an
end TO his misery. .--Roseburg Plain
dealer
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-12
BURGLARS CAPTURED.
A Hot Chase by a Crowd at the Town
Of Riddle.

A Hot Chase by a Crowd at the Town
Of Riddle.
Tuesday evening Constable Finn. OF
Riddle, brought a man giving the name
OF Bob Roney TO this city, and placed
him in the county Jail TO await the
next session of court Rooney was ar
rested In Riddle last Monday even
ing for the burglarizing OF the section
house at tunnel No. 8. as reported In
our last issue. Roney was trying to
sell a gun In Riddle during Monday
afternoon, and when |. B. Riddle ae-
eused him OF having a stolen gun In
his possession. he dropped the gun
and started 20 run. Mr.. Riddle, Mr..
Finn and other citizens started In
pursuit, but Roney proved feet man.
he ran 10 Cow Creek, the distance OF
about half a mile. where he jumped
into the creek The posse soon came
up and pulled him from the creek
and placed him under arrest lie was
examined before the justice at Riddle,
and was bound over 10 the next SEES
sion OF the circuit cOurt.-toseburg
Plaindealer
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-12

the churches take the side OF the
masses. in their struggle for their
rights or will they continue along the
lines they are now pursuing. prefer
ring TO have their spiritual conscience
chloroformed by the rich gifts Of the
privileged class which renders them
callous and Indifferent to the suffer
ings OF the laboring class2 II 30 they
must not wonder why It Is that the
masses don't go TO church, or believe
in their claim Of being genuine fol-
lowers Of the Founder Of Christianity.
What action will the churches take.
dare the ministerial association take
this burning question up? We shall
see. This severe criticism is not
prompted by any hostile or unkind
feeling against the churches, on the
contrary a mans best friends are
those who honestly tell him OF HIS
faults in order that he may correct
them so il is with the church or
with any organization.
And so these thoughts are presented
In order that good may come Of IT,
J. -, SMITHEsoN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-12
SALEM
RURAL MAIL
SUCCESS
Large Business Done During
Initial Year.

Salem's rural mail routes had been
in operation one year on the first of
the present month. The initial year
of the free rural mail delivery in this
section of the willamette valley
proved an immense success, and is
popularly endorsed The delivery
service is no longer an experiment
but an established institution. The
slight objection to the Inauguration Of
the service at the start has been en-
tirely dispelled by the efficiency of the
operation of the routes.
During the past postal year eight
rural routes were operated out of Sa.
lem The routes averaged q miles
each and in all 5000 patrons were
served.
Postmaster Hirsch has not yet been
able to compile statistics showing the
aggregate of the business of the SER
vice for the year, but an idea may be
formed of the magnitude of the SER
vice from the report OF the carriers for
the month OF February last, which
was the shortest month of the year.
During that month 35.747 pieces were
delivered, as follows: Letters. 9400 !;
postal cards 956; newspapers, 24.495;
circulars, 1166; packages SIS. Collec-
tions for the month amounted to 12.-
470 pieces. as follows: Letters, 1854;
postal cards, 4O5; applications for
money orders, Go; registered letters,
2; newspapers 1877 circulars, Sc;
packages. 1871.
The money order business OF the Sa-
lem postofIice for the month of March
was unusually large. This increase in
this department finds explanation In
the receipt daily Of orders from rural
residents through the agency of the
mail delivery service. During March
1850 money orders were written In the
Salem office, and 1850 orders were
cashed
Another rural mail route has been
laid out and Inspected, and VIII DC
started as soon as the government
agent can reach Salem and make the
final arrangements. The new route
will serve the patrons OF the Lake La
blsh country and that section OF the
country east of Brooks.
Cancellation OF stamps during th'
past year increased so per cent II
the first months stamps TO the amount
OF about 800 were cancelled, while
for March the cancellations amounted
TO nearly $3.50.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-12

Ter, J, p Morgan, schwab, Hartman,
Hill and others,unconsclous OF the
fact perhaps, but nevertheless effec-
lively working in this direction just
the same. The public press. some
portion OF whom are trying TO make
us believe we are prosperous No
body. however, takes this seriously,
for they know that II man has mon
ey In his pocket and is prosperous he
knows Il himself and don't have 10 be
told II by anyone; while II he is hard
UP and In debt and finds II difficult TO
make ends meet II Is a hard Job TO
make him believe he is prosperous,
and so II Is done for political effect,
that the dominant party may receive
their support at the next election. The
press sees the approach OF the Inn
pending struggle. They are closer TO
the people than the pulpit is, and are
quicker to observe approaching
changes. The press has always been
powerful champions OF the people in
their struggle for liberty, and in the
coming struggle for economic freedom
the venial portion will continue as
they now are doing to support the
privileged class. But the better anu
abler portion OF the press will cham
pion the rights OF the workers. Which
side will the pulpit take, or will they
try 10 ride both these opposing forces
at the same time, as some OF these
high dlgnltaries of the church are now
doing? Oh, you are trying TO draw us
into a political fight, and you know
the policy OF the church has been to
Keep out or politics. says these
worthy gentlemen. Our reply is, In
this struggle there will be no middle
ground and every man will be a com
blatant on one side or the other, VIII
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-12
ENGAGED GIRLS BARRED.
London Doctor Says They Should Not
Be Allowed to Serve as
Trained Nurses


NE engaged girl need apply" is
the phrase of the nursing profession.
Doctors and matrons have, it appears,
been discussing the subject, and have
come to the conclusion that damsels
who are engaged to be married should
not be admitted as probationers to
training schools because, in the opin-
ion of these staid, matter-of-fact per
sons they only daily with nursing
until the time comes to trip lightly
into marriage, and thus stand in the
way of those who intend to devote
themselves whole-heartedly to their
profession, says the London Tele-
graph.
Moreover, doctors and matrons en-
tertain a strong suspicion that not a
few of these giddy candidates seek
the privilege OF wearing a nurses
uniform with all the attraction 1t pos
sesses, for the purpose primarily of
working havoc among the hearts of
medical students and others with the
view of speedy marriage. An argu'
ment used on the other side is that
even young women who are engaged
to be married would derive inestima-
BILE advantage from passing a year or
two among nurses and learning some
thing about how TO treat simple NAL
aides such as occur frequently in
households. That may be so, but
nursing is now a recognized proffes-
sion, and those engaged in IL do not
look favorably on those whom they
regard as matrimonial interlopers.
SO the engaged girl prObatloner is to
be shelved
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-12
EXPENSES
OF OLD
MARION
Six Months Warrants Shows
$4,000 Increase,

1t cost $3S, 5000 to conduct the bus.
mess and official affairs Of Marion
county for the sir months ending
March 31st. This estimate is official,
since it is taken from the semi-annual
report of County Clerk Hall, which
was completed Thursday afternoon.
But, to be accurate, there should be
added to the amount given, the further
sum of s2,596.25, which represents the
aggregate of pending bills for road
machinery that was contracted for and
delivered prior to April 1st. This
makes a grand total of $36,235.34. To
tai expenses OF the county for the cor
responding period a year ago, was
only $26, ,1O6.S6 showing an increase
of $40, ,12S.4S for the past six months,
as compared with the corresponding
months last year.
For the six months ending March
! 31st 1900, the total expense was 81
970.6S. For the corresponding six
months of 1889 total expenses
amounted to $2S, ,603.32.
This heavy increase in the countys
expenditures is explained largely by
two items-roads and bridges and the
pauper account During the half year
! just closed the county court did some
extensive road construction and bridge
work, while the pauper lists have been
increased. From October, 1900, to
April, 'O1, there was expended for
roads and bridges the sum of $5522.93,
while for the six months just ended
the aggregate Of the expenditures on
this account was $13,051.27. or an in
crease in one item of $7,52S.34. The
pauper account has doubled in the
past year. In the last six months 49,
035.67 was dlsbursed to the paupers
OF the county, as against $1594.45 for
the same period last year. Another
large expense item noted in Clerk
Halls report is that of the circuit
court which for the six months
amounted to $2746.15.
The county Is now pracucally on
cash basis. Treasurer Downing re-
ports outstanding warrants to the
amount OF about $7500 and says the
county owes balance-on its state tax
OF $27,S96, but there has been collect
ed recently on the tax roll a sufficient
amount TO cancel both of these ac'
counts. Treasurer Downing says the
collections on the tax roll will be ade-
quately large TO meet the current ex-
penses Of the county. and keep 1t on
cash basis. The present county ad-
ministration has succeeded in wiping
out debt Of several thousand dollars,
and 1t gives them a full measure of
satisfaction to see at least one public
corporation on a pay-as-you-go basis.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-12

We may add that these men have
been reported time and again by the
interstate commerce commission as
having defantly broken the law. The
following queries are asked
Are these men anarchists? The
definition OF anarchist is one who
defles and breaks the law; one who
foments discord in state. II so and
the ruling party in this country don't
want to be held as ermins particu-
pus with them in fostering this dan
gerous spirit, they must tlisavow them
and refuse to receive their contribu-
tions for their campaign fund--will
they do It?
We have thus seen that the mater
ial conditions are not right, and un-
favorable for the masses, and in con-
sequence won't go to church, and that
the body polite is suffering from a
deep-seated malady.
The Remedy.
The friends Of reform must not be
misled into the hope that the adop-
tion OF the Initiative and Referen-
dun, although a good measure, will
cure the ills we are suffering from.
II will deal only with measures of
legislation which may be passed in
the future. While IL there was not
another single PRIVILEGE ENAC-
MENT passed by our legislatures or
congress. there are now already
enough in force on our statue books
to work our ruin. All that is
required to accomplish this Is time
enough, and leave these privileged
gentlemen alone. without interference
on our part.
The disease is deep rooted and calls
for stronger remedy than the lnia-
tive and Referendum. namely: The
complete abrogation of every special
privilege law on our statute books
making II possible for every man to
receive the full measure of all the
wealth he creates by his own labor.
For the GREAT CURSE, and the
EVIL GREATER than ALL OTHER
EVILS COMBINED from which we
are suffering today In this country is
that SOME MEN are LIVING OF THE
TOLL OF OTHER MEN. THIS fact we
hope to MAKE RING from the Pacific
to the Atlantic.
This change we INTEND TO MAKE
by EDUCATING the WORKING
CLASS to VOTE RIGHT Some will
say you have undertaken herculean
and impossible task. We are aware
that II will be a big job but not an
impossible one. Things sometimes
move more rapidly than we suppose,
momentous changes rapidly occur
Take the history OF France for exam
pie, in 1870 a mighty empire waf
changed into republic In a few
months. But as the changecontem
plated IL TO be accomplished througi
peaceful means. we expect IL will take
a somewhat longer period than did
the case cited. However, we have o
mighty force working for us. promin
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-12
LARGEST IN THE WORLD.
The New Government Printing once
at Washington Will Excel
All Others.

The New Government Printine Ofhee
at Washington VIII Excel
All Others.
II the shade OF Herr Gutenberg
could come back 20 earth when the
new government printing ONCE Is
completed and roam through that es-
tablishment he would note few
changes in the art OF which he Is the
father. The biggest printing shop In
the world vii be established under
the roof OF the mammoth building
now nearing completion on North
Capitol street. reports the Washing
ton Star.
Tho printing bills of Uncle sam are
enormous. he is a great promoter OF
publicity. lie drives thousands OF
men day and night to turn out mil'
lions Of copies Of every Kind Of doeu'
ment from a single leahet 10 a 50-vol
ume set Of 6O0-page books He pub
fishes a daily Journal during a poF-
lion Of the year tie loads eptire cars
With bulky documents and ships them
thousands Of miles 10 ultimately glad
den the heart of the rag man He
uns a blndery and turns out marVeia
OF leather and satin coverings he
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-12

has an illustrating department and
makes maps and beautiful half-tone
pictures.
And all this work has been done
heretofore in q ramshackle old shop,
so shakey that every workman kept
one eye on his case and the other on
the nearest exit. But there will be
no excuse for criticism in the new
It will be a marvel of con.
venience, safety and equipment
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-04-12
Black

For so years Ayers Hair
Vigor has been restoring
color to gray hair. IL never
fails to do this work, either.
Besides this, IL keeps the
scalp clean and healthy, stops
falling Of the hair, and makes
the hair grow thick and long.
It's a regular hair-food.
savers Hair Vigor keeps my scalp
clean and healthy. Il stopped the FAIL
ine on my hair, also, and made q grow
nicely. receive many compliments
Tor nv beautiful head 0f hair.
Mrs. L. z. Stevens, Gle Elum, wash
a. An frssri.A &C. AiEA 90. Lo~sil' Asa'-