davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-17

Now that the Prompters' union is in working order members of their or ganization will necessarily be em- ployed at dances where music Is fur nished by members or the Musicians union.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-17
FISH STORY EXPERT.
Be Tells of the Most Accomm dating school of Finny Creatures He
 Ever Ran Into.

ssDid catch any fsh?" said the sus- pect, who had just returned from St. Simon's island. 'tWe11, should think so. I hired boat and man to tend
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-17

The ivory workers held a meeting last Sunday and perfected their organ ization. A charter has been applied for to the American Federation or Labor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-17
GneVe, BiSSet G Holland.
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

In private life 0noto Watanna, author of ''The Wooing of Wistaria' and "A Japanese Nightingale" is Mrs. Bertrand Babcock, of New York.
 Bernard Shaw, always radical, has been writing about the books of his childhood. He accuses every one of them of dishonesty, hypocrisy, sickly immortality and damnable dull ness.' ...... ..
 All Zola's books are prohibited in Turkey, but they have a large sale. The vendors put on new covers, with titles like Treatise on the French Language" etc.
 Prof. H. T. Peck declares Arthur Morrison's Hole in the Wall,'' Ca more symmetrical piece of fiction than anything he has previously done; the 4plot is more definite, more dramatic c,g more. fully rounded out. His earlier volumes have something the effect of being chopped off short, like yard cloth, but this one has a logical beginning and end.'
 Maj. Pond, the lecture manager, was negotiating with John Kenur1cs Bangs for the latter's talk on The Evolution of the Humorist." The major made some inquiries as to the scope of the lecture and Bangs re- piled that it began with Adam and Eve and came down to the present day. Cant you give 'em something older than that?" the manager asked jokingly. The funny man reflected for moment and then said: q might work in some of your jokes if you think the audience will stand it.''
 Miss Louise Forsslund, in her "Ship Of Dreams" tells about the quaint Long Island seafaring people. One i old man, who was particular friend of hers, told her many sea yarns, which she wrote down. afterward showing him the work, which she re- quested him to correct. This he did When the book was published Miss Forsslund gave him copy and said: Captain, here is the book you helped to write" 'Wal," the old man re. piled, as he strengthened up, "my light was dim an my glasses want of the best, or could a improved on it.
 It is well known that MT. Whistler the American-born painter, once chal. lenged George Moore, the novelist to duel, but the origin of the guar. rel is not, perhaps, we'll known. MT Moore wrote critical article where in he lauded the work but ridiculed the personality of Whistler. On the appearance of this article he sent ii to his friend, saying in the note that accompanied it t5at he hoped noth' ing he had written would make any difference in their friendship. MT Whistler's retort was characteristic He wrote: 'The next time I see you it is probable I shall pull your nose But this will make no difference ir our friendship. I hope"
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-17

The Amalgamated Society of En- gineers and Machinists will hold reg ular meeting tonight. About fifteen candidates will be initiated and large number of applications acted upon, The open meetings are bearing fruit.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-17

The Bakers union will hold regu. lar meeting at Buffers and Pollshers hall this evening.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-17

The International Typographical union has but few strikes, but when they do there is no weakening. The fight against the Los Angeles Times has now continued for twelve years, the work during the bulk of that time being carried on by the local union. About year ago the international of ficers took charge and at the conven- ton i'll August the sum of $5,O00 was voted to push things along, and by q recent referendum vote the member ship has assessed itself a sum which will approximate $25,0OO for use the coming year. Of course the men who were employed there when the strike started are now employed elsewhere, if not dead or in the Printers home, so there are no benefits to pay and the whole amount can be used for purposes of war. The paper talks loudly about it's prosperity, but it is known that it's stockholders are weakening and it will eventually have to return to the union fold, as did the New York Sun.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-17

had been engaged. While the work ingmen continue to vote TOT men whose interests are diametrically opposed to their own just so long will they be fooled with gold bricks.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-17

James Duncan, general secretary of the Granite Cutters union and a vice president of the Amercan ederation of Labor, comparing trade-union rules with the general run of labor laws, says: ''If workingmen will stop to think they will find that the judiciary Is more opposed to the working classes than. are legislative bodies. The eight hour bill is an example of this. I be- lice that it will pass congress, but what then? The United states supreme court must sit upon it, and as the bill is labor measure it would be strange, indeed. if it did not find way to kill It. If it does not then 1t is an excep- tion and not the rule. What Is labor to do? Tie Cirarmakers' union adopt ed an eight-hour law. They asked no legislative body. It has been a sue cess, and it has heightened the lives of men five years and the wives from s to ten years simply by the better con- ditions it brought. The granite work CTS adopted an eight-hour law, and even the United States government respects 1t. I put these two laws against any legislation ever produced. for no court could pass Judgment upon them"
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-17
At the Cluh.

Caller-Is Mir. Winnerton in? Butler--I think he is, sir; but I can't
 say just how much, as the game is not over.-Baltimore American.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-17

The eight-hour labor bill as amended by the senate committee on education and labor has been reported to the sen- ate, accompanied by a written state ment of the committees reasons for it's action. It is asserted that the bill is substantially the same as the house bill ana that 1t is favored by a majority of rne senate committee. On the other hand. those familiar with the changes made by the senate committe are of the opinion that many of the beneficial features of the bill have been elimin- ated. Despite this, the recognition by the senate of the eight-hour day is in itself of value. The report contains review of former federal legislation in avor of the eight-hour system, and also summary of state enactments on the same subject. A large portion of the report is taken up with an enactment limiting the operations of the proposed law to contracts with the government. This is done to meet the objection that the act would apply to work other than that done for the government in cases in which the government contractor might have work in hand for other persons or for himself. Speaking of the general policy of the measure the committee say: The majority ap- proves the policy of extending the eight-hour day, believe it's results will be beneicent; that the products of labor will be improved A majority of your committee believe that this measure. which has received from the whole committee such serious and careful consideration. is not radical. but conservative, and therefore recon, rnends its passage"
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-17

There will be local branch Of the Amalgamated Woodworkers in this city soon, a charter having been ap' piled for from the national body Many woodworkers not eligible to the Carpenters union can be admitted to this body. ....
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-17
Reindeer In Finland.

Tn Finland reindeer are worth only about $7.5o a head. A reindeer can $ssvel about 13o miles a. day
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-17

The meeting of the Central Labor union on Monday evening was not only the largest ever held by that body, but the most enthusiastic as we'll. When the trolleymen's grievances came up there was but one voice, and that was to stand by them until they had gained victory, whether the time was short or long, and to furnish them all the aid necessary, both financial and moral Owing to the pressure of other business the adoption of the new bylaws was laid over until the next meeting.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-17

Mark Hanna announces himself as opposed to the idea that labor unions should@be incorporated, and also to compulsory arbitration This looks as if future presidential nomination was regarded as, a possibility in his mind, and thinks this an easy way to capture labor votes. .-f
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-17

The New York Evening ournal says that nine different cities of this coun- try have elected labor mayors, viz: San Francisco, Boston, Des Moines, Ashta- bula. Sioux City. Yonkers, Hartford, Bridgeport and Winsted. Whats the matter with adding Derby and Ansonia to the list ?
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-17

Prior to election one of the candi- dates of this city was pointed out as an avowed friend of labor, and through the efforts of union men many of the workingmen voted for him. and as a result he was elected, defeating a man who had always been a strong support CT of every measure for the better ment of the toiling classes when in of flee. At the commencement of the trolley strike the firm of which the before selection friend of labor is a member took the job of preparing quarters for the men brought here to break the strike. The union men in their employ were called off the job. and in order to help break the strike one of their foremen was sent to com plate thA wank uooa vzbiah thA men
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-17

Indianapolis is fast becoming lth
 headquarters of labor unions. Tn
 principal offices of the carpenters printers and mine workers are nov there, and it is expected that the paint CTS and decorators ana locomotive fire men will soon be removed to that city
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-17

The American band will give a con- cert at the ball of the Bartenders' In- ternational league on the evening of January 30, and Prof Fulton promises that it will excel that given at the Com pany c ball recently so those purchas- Ing tickets can rest assured of & musi- cal treat. The committee propose to make this ball the best ever held in Waterbury and are leaving nothing un- done that will tend to bring about such result.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-17

Next Sunday and Monday the New England conference of bartenders will convene in New Haven and will con, tinue in session for two days. It is expected that the convention will be the largest ever held, 200 delegates being expected. Rhode Island, Con- necticut, Massachusetts and New Hampshire will be represented. The guests will be entertained in fitting shape by the New Haven union. and the convention will close with a grand entertainment on Monday evening.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-17

The wire drawers and pointers of the city held meeting at Buffers and Polishers' hall last Sunday and com pleted preliminary arrangements for organizing and applied for charter. To-morrow at 2 D. m. another meeting will be held at the same place, when officers will be elected.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-17

Last month the Standard Oil Go raised the price of oil 2 cents a gallon one day, and the next John D. Rocke- feller gave a million dollars to Chicago university. The Typographical Jour- nal thinks that John must have in formed the right hand of the doings of the left.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-01-17

New Haven trades unionists are making an effort to have John Mitch ell pay visit to that city in the near future, and there appears to be every prospect of the efforts proving success full Plans are being made for a mon ster mass meeting and parade at which it is hoped to have 10000 men in line.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04
CHOOSING A WIFE BY MUSIC.
Novsi Scheme of q German Professor
Cor Asesrtsinins the reninias
Temperament,

A German professor proposes to
solve the difficulty some people seem
to have in choosing a wife by trial by
music" reports the London Express.
Everything depends on the taste Of
the subject under study. II she pre-
fers waltz music, and above all Strauss
Intoxicating strains, she is certainly
frivolous. II she loves Beethoven SHE
Is artistic, but not practical. Does
she prefer List? Then she is ambi,
tions; while a devotee of Mozar TT would
be rather prudish. Why an admirer
OF Offenbach should be cunning is not
very clear; but remembering the op-
era OF Faust" it is easy to understand
that any girl preferring Gounod must
be romantic and tender hearted.
1t is hard upon Flotow that because
ms music is out Of fashion a taste for
1t denotes a vulgar soul; while Gott-
schalk fares little better, pleasing
according to the German professor.
only the superficial. Massenet is sun
posed to attract the timid; while a de-
Votion to Wagner's music is a distinct
PROOF OF egotism. Saint Saens, how
ever, is a composer the admiration for
whom denotes a girl of intelligence
and well balanced character.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04
A QUEER COMBINATION.
Corset Maker and Doctor in Parts
Join Forces and Do Thrivins
Business.

One of the shrewdest business COM
binations on record has been formed
in Paris by two sisters, one of whom
is a doctor and the other q corset
maker.
Since they have Joined forces they
nave been receiving more business
than they can comfortably attend to.
Customers calling are first ushered
into the doctors consulting-room.
There they undergo a regular med
zeal examination. They have to an
swer the usual practitioners ques-
tions, the pulse is felt, lungs sounded,
heart listened to and so on.
The doctor then writes out a pre-
scription-in other words an exact de-
scription of the kind of corset which
the build or state of health of each Gus
nm requires that she shall wear.
They are then ushered into the
room where the sister presides over
her branch of the business and takes
the measurements in strict accordance
with the medical instructions.
The partnership of s~tay-maker and
physician has proved so successful
that, although the charges made are
on the highest scale of the corset
trade, consulting-room and hitting
shop are always crowded.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04
EIGHTY-SEvEN YEARS TO COOL
Lava strsam from. Mexican Volcano,
JOrsllo, sim Hot DsAsath
the Surface,

! 1t Is scientifically reported that the
lava streams from Vesuvius in 1888
were so hot IL years later that steam
was issuing from the cracks and crew
ices, while the lava beds from the erup-
hon of Etna in 1887 were found to be
steaming hot just below the top crust
as late as 1910, says Stray Stories.
But still more remarkable are the
reports of the Volcano
Jorullo, in Mexico. This sent forth
Immense streams of lava in 1889. In
1880 the lava beds were examined by a
party of scientists, and il was found
that a stick thrust into the crevice s in
stantly ignited, although there was
no discomfort experienced in walking
on the hardened crust.
Again, some 40 years after the erup-
ton, 1T was visited by scientists and
reported to be steaming in many
places, and even 81 years after the
eruption two columns of steaminp va
por were found to be issuing from the
crevices. Sometimes the upper crust
OF such a stream of lava cools so that
plants and lichens make a precarious
growth on the surface, while a few
feet beneath the lava 10 almost red
hot.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04
ANTI-DYSPEPSIA DIET.
swsdes snd N~orwssians Knew Moth
=. lag About the I.siEsstiAls
! Foods Of A~msrieaHs,

: Dyspepsia would no longer be the
national disease in America If the peo-
pie of this country would adopt a plain
diet similar to hat of Norway and
Sweden. Gout is unknown among
Swedes and Norwegians, and the ROSY
cheeks and clear compilations of the
young people Of those countries are
the result of the simple food the chill
dren eat" the United States consul at
Bergen, Norway, says. Hot rolls and
white bread are rarely seen in Sweden.
knackbrode or hard bread is the stand
ard article of food. 1t is made of
ground oats and rye. There is no Yeast
In the bread, and it is rolled into Thin
waters, which are baked and hung nm
where they will keep perfectly dry.
S~edes eat this bread and drink mill
for two meals n day and have one meal
At which they eat meat and potatoes.
Sweets are almost unknown. Children
are Flowed to eat candy only on stat,
oesssions."
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04
Cures When Doctors Fail.

Mrs. Frank Chiasson, Patterson, La.
writes June Sth, 1901: 81 had malaria
fever in very bad form, was under
treatment by doctors, but as soon as |
stopped taking their medicine the
fever would return. | used a sample
bottle of Herbine, found it helped me.
Then bought two bottles, which com
pletely cured me. | feel grateful to you
for furnishing such a splendid med
icine, and can honestly recommend
1t to those suffering from malaria, as
1t will surely cure them" Herbine,
DOC at j. II. O'Rielly e. Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04

INOtICc OF OTIeItures
Territory of Arizona, County of Co
chise, IS.
To M. J. Sherlock, his heirs and as.
signs:
You are hereby notified that l have
expended one hundred dollars ($1OO. OO)
In labor and improvements upon the
Aunt Betsy" Mining Claim, situate in
Peralta Canon, Cochiti District, Berna.
lilo Co., New Mexico, as will appear
by certificate filed February 8, 1896, in
the Office of the recorder of said Coun.
ty. in order to hold said premises un.
der the provisions of section 1924 Re.
vised Statutes of the United States, be.
ing the amount required to hold the
lame for the year ending December 81,
1902.
And II within ninety days from the
serving Of this notice, you fail or re.
fuse to contribute your proportion OF
such expenditure, together with the
cost Of this publication, as a co-owner.
your interest in the said claim will be.
come the property of the subscriber un
der said section 1924.
Dated March 18th, 1903.
ALEX CONRAD,
Signature.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04

Mrs. BamDini, at ner parlors, No
205 South First street, aver the Hyde
Exploring Expition store, Is prepared
tc give thorough scalp treatment, dc
hair dressing, treat corns, bunions
and ingrowing nails. She gives mas.
sage treatment and ~manicuring. Mrs.
Bambini's W preparations of com
plexion cream builds UP the skin and
improves the complexion, and are
guaranteed not to be Injurious. She
also prepares a hair tonic that cures
and prevents dandruff and hair falling
out; restores life to dead hair; re.
moves moles, warts and superluous
hair. Give her a trial. She also has
q very fine tooth powder which she
guarantees to be free from all metallic
substances. 1t perfumes the breath,
hardens the gums and makes the teeth
clean and white. It is highly recon-.
mended by all first class dentists. Al
80 a face powder, a freckle cure, and
pimple cure, and pile cure. All OF
these preparations are purely vegeta.
BILE compounds. Give her a TRIAL.
Automatic telephone 400.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04
Ball at Colombo Hall,

Among the events of tomorrow, the
presidents day In Albuquerque, will be
a ball given at Colombo hall in the
evening by the Knights Of Columbus
1t will be the knights annual ball, and
besides dancing, there will be ice
cream and cake and other features OF
amusement. Although the affair has
not been long under consideration
there will be lots of visitors in the city
and the function is sure to be a sue.
cess.
The following are the various com.
mittees in charge of the big ball:
Committee on Arrangements-J. L.
LaDriere, Nestor Montoya, A. M. Els.
pinosa, John S. Beaver.
Committee on Reception-O. N. Mar
ron, J. F. McCanna, J.. H. O'Rielly, c.
z. Burg.
Floor Manager. B. McManus.
Floor Committee-Charles White, T.
Gargan, Martin Tierney, Elias Garcia.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION.
Hon. L. Bradford Prince and Other
New Mexicans Were Present.

At the national good roads conven-
ton in st. Louis last Wednesday. Hon.
i. B. Prince made a vigorous speech
on behalf of New Mexico.
He showed that, though not yet a
state, the Legislature unanimously
adopted resolutions in favor of the
Brownlow bill and also passed the bill
for the Scenic Route road between
Santa Fe and Las Vegas to be con-
structed by convict labor. This was re.
ceived with great applause,
The speech was an appeal for state
hood as well as a talk on good roads,
and was made when the Odeon was
packed, just before President Roose-
welt arrived, many representatives and
members of congress being present.
The other New Mexicans present at
the convention were Mark Howell. of
Roswell, and Professor T. C. Jordan, OF
Tularosa.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04
GRoSS-ANDERSoN.
Robert Gross of Gross, Kelly & Co,
Marries in st. Louis.

At a few minutes before 10 o'clock
yesterday morning the new Cathedral
chapel, Newstead and Maryland ave-
nues, vas filled with a large gathering
of society people, who assembled to
witness the marriage of Miss Adelaide
Marie Anderson and Mr.. Robert Gross,
which was solemnized at that hour by
Rev. Father Gilfllan at nuptial high
mass. Rev. Fathers O'Rielly and
Murphy, in their full robes, also lent
the dignity of their presence to the i'm
pressive service.
At the appointed hour the lovely
young bride entered with her hand
some father, Mr.. Lorenzo Anderson,
who gave her away She was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Mildred Ander-
son, as maid of honor, and Misses
Rachel Gross OF Normandy, the sister
of the groom, and Marie Anderson as
bridesmaids.
The groom was accompanied by his
brother, Mr.. Linton Gross. as best man
and the ushers and groomsmen were
Messrs. Clarence Gamble, John Dendri,
j.. A, Kinsella, BENJAMIN Linton.
Charles F. O'Reilly and Edward NJ.
Gilman.
The bridal party, aSJough not as
large as some at othe kweddings this
season, was conceded be one of the
most effective. The tbride. in her
graceful flowing drapeT 4 made an I'M
usually dainty picture ther tall, will
Lowry form being emiu ttly suited to
the soft folds OF white tatin eblouis-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04

last days. left for Denver, where he OK.
poets to find a better field for his Jour.
n~alistic talents.
The Rev. Charles l.. Thomson, d. ID.
Ii. D., general secretary of the board
of home missions of the PRESBYTERIAN
church of the United States. is expect.
ed to be in Las Vegas Tuesday next,
May 5. and will address a public meet.
ing on that evening at the Presbyter.
ian church.
Jerry neaps, IN old man well known
aoout town. who formerly worked for
the Sporleder Shoe company, was
stricken down with an epileptic fit on
the corner of Seventh and Douglas
streets this morning n had to be
conveyed to his home, where at last
accounts he was resting easy.
Commissioner A. T. Rogers has re-
ceived a telegram from his wife which
informs him that the lady's brother
died at his home in California before
she could reach him. The train was
delayed twelve hours by the wreck
near Peach Springs, Ariz.. and this &C.
cident prevented Mrs, Rogers from
looking again upon the face of her
brother in life.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-04

SAINT. which fell in a long train, the
whole almost covered with cascades of
priceless old rose point lace. The
misty tulle veil which fell over all was
held in place with a caronet of lilies
of the valley and roses arranged with
maidenhair ferns, formed her bridal
bouquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gross left last evening
for Denver and other western points
and will spend the greater part of their
honeymoon upon the coast, They will
reside in Las Vegas, N. NJ, where Mr..
Gross has important business inter
ests.