davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27

scientific assistant, United States com.
mission OF fish and fisheries. at S72O;
ior custodian marine biological sta.
ton, fish commission. Beaufort, n. c..
at s12O. for assistant chemist In the
supervising architects ONCE. treasury
department. at 81 200. On January .
Tor interpreter English. German. 80.
hemian. Polish. Russian. Croatlan
Hungarian, Roumanian. Bulgarian and
Slavonic lansuages) In the immigra.
ton service. at Baltimore, Md Mt
s"Oo; Tor magazine attendant at the
Naval magazine, Lake Denmark ". J.,
nj 81 per diem: for expert freight ratc
clerk tmale) in the quartermaster's
department at large. nt Omaha. Neh..
at Sl,2o0; for electrical engineer I'm
the United States signal corps at large
at san francisco, Cal, a. 5000. On
January ~, 1903. for field matron in
the indian service at the Navajo agon.
cy, Ariz.. at a salary Of $50 Der month;
Tor steward and stoTckcepcr. United
states pcnitentlary at Atlanta. Ga. at
$500; for medical clerks ct salaries of
rom $500 to 81 COZ PER annum.
Application tanks can he secured
~ applying 90 the United States civil
service commission at Washington. d.
=, or 90 the secretary OF the LEGAL
'oard OF examiners.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
POLICE col RT.
ID Soldier stoboing--The De.
tive Work Of Another Tramp,

Id Soldier Hoboing-The De.
fetive Work Of Another Tramp.
Tee court disposed OF a couple Of
2 OF the typical brand this morn.
One was an old soldier, who now
,thing to spend but his time. His
was long and shaggy, and a
beard covered mis- face. leaving
small portion around the sharp
% eyes visible. His coat Is Mt.
as travelling kitchen. Tin
spoons and all sorts of necessary
p are hung in regular order in
ck. Hoboing is his business and
all the modern conveniences
mforts connected with the trade.
not arrested. but he most nat.
seeks his court tthe police
Tor a nights rest. The court
him loose this morning and ne
bling out of town. 81
patched up piece of humanity
Nde himself conspicuous on the
Saturday by his unapproach.
appearance and weighty jag, was
performer In a one act comedy
orning. the curtain falling on a
vs. performance.
eday morning this demoralized
y flesh was sent to the hospital,
didn't have any use for that
i1on. as they demanded cleanli.
itfe sneaked away and wander.
end the town until he was sent
accustomed resting place. Then
table began. He had a pain in
h and as Payne. the Tailor. was
nund to obtain medical attention
Il he proceeded to ruin the fur.
mn the city prison. The uphol.
5 seeking chairs. alias soap boxes.
~ompletely wrecked. The fine |
q beds, alias a bunch of old |
were torn into strips. and the
Dac, alias tin cans. old pipes
lpewing tobacco. were thrown
1.-THE room. He told the Judge
lded to spend Christmas In Eel
'at the Judge was of the opin.
o. II he could handle bad streets
nsme active manner in which he
i furniture In the Jail. he was
fotaining.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS.
A Batch Of Good Government situ.
tlone.

The United States civil service com.
mission announces ON January 8, 1908,
an examination for the position of
seamstress In the Indian service at the
following schools: Southern Ute
school, Colorado. at a salary OF $500
per annum; Siletx school. Oregon,
t4Ou; Pryor Creek school. Montana,
900. Also on the same date. January
.. 1903. the following positions: For
inspector of boilers In the steamboat
inspection service ut Galveston, Texas.
at . salary Of $1,000 per annum: for
assistant chemist In the supervising
architects once. treasury department.
q $1,000 per annum; for inspector OF
bulls In the steamboat Inspection ssr.
vice 1t Evansville. Ind. ct $500; Tor
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
Taken to Canada.

The remains OF Mrs. Wilhelm Lud
wig Hess, who died 1T the home of her
sister. Mrs. Dunspaugh. Saturday
morning, were sent To the home In
Toronto. Can. last night. The hus.
hand, W. l.. Hess, arrived yesterday
and accompanied the body of his
young wife to its last resting place.
Mrs. Hess. accompanied by her moth
err Mrs Terrell, came to Albuquerque
about three months ago, but the ideal
climate and mothers tender care did
not improve the condition of Mrs.
Hess.
The remains were prepared for in.
terment by j. w. Edwards.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
OKLAHOMA STATEHOOD.
Mr.. Clark Says the Indian Territory
Should Have Separate Gov.
errmert,

Ex-Representative Sidney Clark
chairman OF the oklahoma statehood
executive committee. Is at the Nation.
al. says the Washington. ID. c., Post.
Il am for the on4ibus bin which nd.
mlts Oklahoma, NV Mexico and Ari-
xona to statehood. said he. and that
Is the only just anl reasonable meas.
ure for the senate Z pass. The unf0r.
tunate conditions Mich exist IN the
Indian Territory dohCt Justify its nm.
Ion with Oklahoma this time. The
Zee simple title to whole body OF
land outside OF townotes IL still In the
Indians. and II will some years he.
fore the final allotents are made
and the estate settle&inder the direc.
ton Of the Dawes cd(misslon. What
Is needed IN the indh Territory Is a
territorial governmenlsuch as la pro.
vided in the Moon now ON the
house calendar, reporN unanimously
at the last sess ion of kngress by the
committee on territory
IL believe said thdeteran states.
man. that the bill 1orted by the
senate committee on lrritories will
not pass the senate " the unsatis-
factory conditions VIM exist In the
indian nation are III understood.
The great mass OF the Ute people of
the territory do not wa II. The In.
dians. who are the larlpwners, are
unanimously against ST a measure.
ana there are many mIvRnt reasons
why the Dill should be eated. Ok
iahoma, with more thanpf million
people. Is ready for adrAion, and a
majority OF them arcsking and
pieFding with congress statehood
as right that ought mop be delay
ed. They declared In faIof the ON.
NOUS Dill IL the last eiecq. and they
look anxlously 10 the SEP to carry
out the pledges made by b political
parties In national convdbn To ad-
init the territories as stat\ II
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
Biggest Sian in the World.

New Workers, who are used To big
things. have been astonished during
the past week by painted sign at the
corner Of Broadway and Spring street
covering the north side Of two eleven
story buildings. The sign covers 49,
416 square feet of space and is by in:
the largest advertising sign ever paint.
ed. The picture Is the well known
figure OF Sunny jim" who for so
many months has testified to the good
ness Of FORCE" not only over the
entire United States. but In the United
Kingdom. as we'll
In this picture. Sunny Jim" Ia 112
feet inches In height. His hat is II
feet inches tall and Is feet broad. His
nose Is 10 feet long. His ear is 3 feet
8 inches high. His arm Is II feet long;
his legs 60 feet long. His thumb ex.
tends over a space of 5 feet The
height of his collar Is ~ feet q In .hes.
and his tie Ia z feet 8 inches In height.
His cuffs are 6 feet inches wide. The
buttons on the coat are 8 feet 3 inches
In diameter, and his cuff buttons are 3
feet 6 inches In length. Sunny Jim's"
feet are 20 feet long. and the cane
which he carries IL so feet In length.
His dog. which sports along by his
side, Is ~ feet 0 inches In height.
With this enormous sign, the read
ing matter Ia very brief and fllls but a |
small part Of the spoce. Il IL a. fol- |
ows
"vigor. Vim. Perfect Trim,
FORCE made him Sunny Jim :"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27

especially pleasing, because We are
very sure 1t was an expression of good
VIII and friendly feeling to us as rep.
resentatives Of the Santa Fe road.
Very sincerely yours.
W. II. RIDDLE.
Freight Traffic Manager.
GEO. T. NICHOLSON.
Passenger Traffic Manager.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
BEAT TRINIDAD.
The Albuquerque Chess Players De.
fcated Trinidad.

Another scalp was added to the AL
buquerque Chess clubs belt last Thurs
day and Friday. when Trinidad. Colo.
players went down in defeat In consec
utlve days. One game being played
each day.
Think OF game OF chess by CORE
Frondence. Such game is being mr..
ranged with Ell Paso. Unless one or
ne other of the players IL checked In
p few moves. II will require several
weeks to play the game.
a handicap prize tournament Is the
attest move OF the local club. Il was
ttarted last week with the players ar.
nnged as follows:
y Glass A gives to class y a knight
nd to class c rock. Glass b gives to
lass G knight.
n There will be three prizes and the
myers have entered classes as fol.
hws:
slClass A, w. y. Mnndelle; class b. f
u Reyes. +. II. Pearce, w. p. Met.
gaf; class c. T. j. Shinick. A. l.. Ma.
lrffey. George Purdy.
'eThe contest promises to be sharp
, h spirited.
The championship tourney Is abou.
lhnnpleted. the score being in order as
,rdows:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
HEY ARE GRATEFUL.
Mdoiddie and Nicholson Acknovv.
lsd1s courtesies.

- Courteoiee.
blowing telegram was receiv.
ed +. McCanna. secretary OF the
Coral club. from the chairmen
OF tpta Fe trafic managers, who
recNet in this city and were ten.
ders hospitality OF the clubs
hans quarters:
Theeon. Topeka Z Santa Fe
hs System-Chicago, Dec. II.
Mr.. McCanna. Secretary Com
mClub. Albuquerque. N. N.
Del-Permit W to express our
rearf eciation Of tho courtesies
tend9r party by your club dur.
Ing Pent visit TO Albuquerque.
The . OF holding our business
ecssiq your parlors was . great
acconlion to ~: and the recep-
tion I'd By the ladies' and zen.
s'enspsr club 70 our party vas
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27

vi mothers who dread the haby's coming
.ney would ind Il great help and benefit. y
watss Mrs l.. II Henderson president Mil
wausee womans Literary Club Of 81, Grand
mrs, enid j oii not seem TO regain my health
so began TO take your medicine, and in two
weeks ! ielt stronger and able 10 be ah~.,t 80
emu o. that tine had completely regained mn
usual health. also found that il was OF benefit
Tact II is OF great benefit In ni forms of fc,na,s
weakness" - "'e
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should he
used with "Favorite Presentation vha,-
ever laxative is required.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
PETERSON CUT.
tulip Used His KNIT on Charles Pet.
eraon--A Sunday NIGHT Fracas.


Charles Peterson was sliced nm with
Knife In the hands of a man named
Lee Tulip in the S-Spot saloon on
South Second street.
The scrape started over few words
and ended in one man in the hospital
and the other behind the bars.
1t seems that Tulip took ofrense be.
cause Peterson refused to shake hands
with him and pulled out knife. stick
ing 1t into Petersons side. INJECTING
an ugly wound.
Peterson was removed to quarters
In the Santa Fe hospital. and DR.. Elder
was called TO attend the wounded man.
The injury was pronounced not dan.
gerous. but ii will be several days be.
fore he will be able to be around.
Officer Cooper was dispatched after
the man who had used the knife and
soon locating him locked him I'D in
the city prison. He was removed To
the county Jail this morning to await
the appearance OF Peterson, when the
case will be tried.
Later.
DR.. Elder stated this afternoon that
young Petersen Is resting very easy
and that the wound will not result fat
ally. II was only a flesh wound and
he thought the young man would b.
able to sit up tomorrow. and II will
only be a short time before he will be
able to be around.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
sheep stolen

Eight or nine sheep Re stolen
from David Farr At the BIZ yards
early Sunday morning. Aakeman
on . passing freight saw u natives
stealing the sheep from th@d Of tho
car. He reported the matt o Spec.
Tel Omcer Ben Williams. Of Santa
Fe. who b working on the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27

Melville Summers. for the Albu.
querque Hardware company. 10 hand.
Ing around some extra pretty calsn.
dars for 1903.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27

le handicap prize tourney Is all.
Ing most OF the attention now and
score so far Is as follows:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27

nervine for weak, rundown women.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27

1t establishes
egularity,
dries weaken
ing drains,
heals innain-
nation and ul-
ceration and
c ures female
weak 1t
Is .unexcellcd
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27

the worst possible showing for New
Mexico, as II was evidently taken for
that purpose, and not with any impair
tIal and judicial intent. The complaint
IL universal in New Mexico that the
committee called only such witnesses
!, and sought to elicit only such testi.
mony as were expected to Illicit dis
credit upon us. and whatever they OBJ.
tatued OF q different character was ac-
cidental and undesired. They stayed
part Of a day in Las Vegas, day In
Santa Fe and three days In Albuquer'
que, and In this length Of time assume
to have familiarized themselves with
q country containing $4,000 square
miles-an area nearly four times as
great as that Of the state OF the chair
man of the committee, and more than
thirteen times as great AZ the states
OF the amiable gentlemen from New
England who were members OF the
committee
what you'd be the political com.
plexIon Of the new states II admit
ted?'
"'Of Oklahoma. do not know
enough to say. l believe Arisona would
be democratic. and New Mexico would
certainly be republican. We had an
object lesson between 1898 and 1897
/ y hich drove Il nrmly into the minds OF
bur people that Democratic domino
tion and disestsr and poverty 20 TO-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-03-19
HORSE MEAT AT BANQUET.
Society Partake of a
Unique Dinner.

A London cable to the New York
Journal says:
Questionable society partook last
night of as unique banquet as was
ever held in Paris. The pieces de re
sistance were of horse flesh and the
flesh of mules and asses. The givers
of the banquet were the horse butch
ers and their wives.
"While horse flesh has long been
sold in Paris among the poor, this was
the first effort to make it fashionable.
"Broken-down racers and cab horses
when fattend are in great demand in
Paris by the horse butchers. The
committee announced that it intended
to hold fat horse procession during
the Easter holidays.
"Fifteen hundred of Paris fashion
ables attended the dinner and the ball
that followed"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-03-19
FUNSTON GETS FRANTIC.
The Tin Hero Talks Through His
Hat.

General Fred Funston, who was
given banquet in Chicago, said;
1.-TWO negro soldiers deserted our
army and for time served in the in
surgent army. They were caught and
hanged. 1t would have been more OF
an act of justice had we hanged some
of the people who signed the petition
TO congress asking that we confer with
the Filipino leaders in an effort To Sc
cure peace.
"In one case two ignorant beings
were executed. while in the other
people more guilty than they and in
possession of their senses were allow
ed to go free.
"We are informed that. Major Wal
Ter, one of the bravest and best officers
in the navy, is to be cOurt-martialed
because he shot some natives who
stole the food from his starving men.
IF that is true, saw Bully for Wal
ler am glad he did it
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-03-19

An incident has just occurred which
shows how sleepless and persistent
the government is in ferreting out
and bringing to punishment the violat-
ors of the laws as laid down in the re-
vised statutes. United States Deputy
Marshal Williams has arrested James
Donnelly, a citizen of Baker county,
who three years ago resided in Miller
county. Three years ago Donnelly
lived on little farm which he rented
and it was hard struggle to make a
living. In his ignorance of the law
governing such cases the man fixed
him up rude still and boiled lot of
syrup skimmings out of which he made
some stuff that is said to resemble rum
and will, if enough of it is drank, pro-
duse intoxication, if nothing more.
That was three years ago. and short
ly afterwards Donnelly moved to Baker
county and thought the affair was for
gotten. But Uncle Sam never forgets
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-03-19
DU BIGNON'S LAST CALL.
State Democratic Committee to
fleet on March %.

The State Democratic Executive
Committee will be called in session
March 90, and the ordering of a pri-
mary will then be considered. Chair
man F. c.. duBignon has decided upon
the date after hearing from the mem
bers of the committee.
A majority of the members of the
committee heard from expressed a
desire to have the meeting called for a
day late in March or early next month,
and the 29th of this month was select
ed as the day by the chairman.
At the meeting Chairman duBiguon
will tender his resignation. He an
nounced his intention of doing this
some time ago, and it is generally be-
lieved that Vice Chairman Edward T.
Brown of Atlanta will be named as
chairman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-03-19
WONT PAY FOR CONNECTS.
Dougherty and Laurens Counties
in Squabble.

It is possible that the counties of
Laurens and Dougherty will have a
lawsuit over a disabled and decrepit
convict.
Some time since the county &C minis
sioners of Laurens agreed to take from
Dougherty county ten able-bodied con-
victs. The convicts were examined
by the county physician of Dougherty
county and were pronounced able bod
led and sound. In day or two after
reaching there one of the conyicts
gave evidence of decrepitude and has
since been in the county hospital
The commissioners refused to pay for
the services of this convict, and so in
formed the authorities of Dougherty
county. The officials of Dougherty
county were very much incensed at the
action of the commissioners of Laurens
and ordered all of the convicts return
ed to Albany. This order the commits
sioners refused to comply with. Thus
the issue is formed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-03-19
"NO SABBATH IN so YEARS
New York Minister Makes Sen.
SatiOnal Statements.

In discussing "Ametica's Religious
Crisis" Rev. DR.. George C. Lorimer.
pastor of the Madison Avenue Baptist
church, New York, said:
Religions. especially evangelical
religion, is to day Of very low validity.
The attendance at church service is
shamefully small. We are attacked
by secular writer's. They tell US that
the ministry is deterioratipg, that the
churches have lost their influence TO
the schools, and that education alone
can encompa all the activities OF
life. They say that the churches
spend more for the superfiuities of life
than for the gospel, and point with
scorn at the ice cream suppers and
other cheapening methods OF obtaining
money to support the gospel. They
condemn us for sending missionaries
abroad when our people are spiritually
starving at home. But however true
these accusations may be in part, they
are oyerdrawn. They must be taken
with an allowance. Yet thoughtful
man will not ignore them. He must
admit that there is d crisis in Ameri-
can religious life.
"As has been said, we live for mon
ey by day and pleasure by night. |
have no fear in saying that at the
present rate at which we are living in
so years we will have no Sabbath"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-03-19
UNCLE SAM IS VIGILANT IN HIS PURSUIT.
County Is Arrested for Boiling Syrup Skim
mngs Ago. Bound Over in the Sum of One Hun
dred Della fol Trial in United States Court.

anything his relatives do. and the old
gentleman has way of looking after
things in which he is concerned that
sometimes causes his nephews consid-
cradle trouble. In this case the fancied
security of this humble relative of his
uncle was only transitory, for it was
rudely disturbed when Marshal Will
Iiams suddenly appeared in field
where he was blowing and took him in
custody and carried him to Columbus.
He was given a preliminary hearing
and bound oyer in the sum of 500.
Donnelly made no effort to prove
thai he was not guilty of the charge,
and acknowledged to the cane juice,
but said he had only made quart for
his own use.
Donnelly is tenant farmer and his
looks indicate the extreme poverty of
his class, but that he was ignorant of
the seriousness of the offense there
was no doubt whatever.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-03-19
BIG VICTORY FOR TRUSTS.
Antitrust Laws of Georgia and
Other States Knocked Ont

The United Statessupreme court has
decided the Illinois antitrust statute
to be unconstitutional because of the
provision of the law exempting aYri-
cultural products and live stock from
the operations of the law.
The decision of the court in effect
declares unconstitutional the anti
trust laws of Georgia, Illinois, Indiana.
Louisiana, Michigan, Mississippi, Mon
tana, Nebraska, North Carolina. South
Dakota, Tennessee. Texas and Wis
consin. In each of these states there
is an exemption in favor of live stock
and agricultural products in the hands
OF the raiser or producer, or of labor
organizations. Under the rulings of
the court an antitrust law, to be con-
stitutional, must apply indiscriminate-
ly to all combinations, with no exemp-
tions or exceptions whatever.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-03-19
ANTS ARE CANNIBALS.
And Human Beings May Some
time Become Their Victims.

The little black or red ant OF the
temperate zone, says the National
Druggist, is generally regarded as a
nuisance, but not as an insect that can
offer any danger to life or limb. An
incident that happened the other day
at Sthlang, Bohemia, however, shows
that under certain circumstances the
little creature may become a serious
menace, ITO the life of children at
least.
A peasant woman going out to labor
in the fields. after nursing her infant,
laid her baby on the ground in the
shade and went to WORK. After a lit
tie time the child began to cry violent
ly, but the mother, thinking that it
simply wished to be taken up, paid no
attention TO it. The cries increased
in violence at first, but after awhile
the child seemed to get quiet, and soon
the CRYING ceased entirely.
The mother finished her task and re-
turned to the baby to find it covered
with millions of ants. which had eaten
out the eyes and filled the cavities OF
mouth, nose and ears. They had
eaten through the walls of the stom-
ach, bad filled the esophagus, the
larynx and, in fact, occupid every
cavity or passageway in the body The
baby was dead, of course.
We remember hearing of similar
incident that occurred in Alabama
about the time of the civil war, where
a child of year and a halt or two
years strayed from the camp OF its
mother, widow of the poor white
class moving her effects back to her
old home. and was lost. After a search
for it, which last for several days, the
remains of the child were found on an
ant-heap or nest. Little was left,
however, but the bony skeleton. Such
incidents are, fortunately, exceeding
ly rare, but the fact that they may Oc-
cur should not be lost sight of, and
should be better known commonly
than they apnear to be.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-03-19
A PANIC IN KANSAS.
People Stirred by the Words of
a BABY.

There is a panic at Harper, Kan.
The superstitious at that place are
certain that they :have received di-
rect warning from the Diety. FIVE
weeks ago baby was born into the
household of John Shelby, working
man. At the age of three weeks the
baby began to talk. It's first attempt
was not a word but sentence: "Six
years of famine in Kansas" This SEN
tence, according to a multitude OF wit
nesses, the baby has repeated at in
tervals during its waking hours ever
since. Hundreds of people are jour-
neying to the home OF John Shelby to
hear the baby prophet predict six
lean years for the sunflower state, and
the neighborhood people are holding
services and advising the storing uI
of grain.