davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
America at Shakespeare's Home.

From the Stratford- upon-Avon Herald
We are glad to announce that a move.
ment Is now on foot in America for erect.
Ing Shakespeare memorial in the town of
Stratford-on-Av Our cousins across the
Sea have done something to show their in
terest in the great dramatist by placing
windows in the parish church. and one by
erecting handsome drinking fountain in
Rother street. but these evidences Of their
love and admiration Of the poet do not seem
to be sufficient. Their aim Is to erect a
memorial which shall be worthy of their
great country, and Of which every Ameri-
can visitor shall have reason to be proud. A
Shakespeare Memorial Association has just
been founded in New York. among it's pro-
motors being gentlemen distinguished in art
and literature. and arrangements are being
organized to make an appeal to every
American citizen who takes an interest in
the poets works or birthplace. That this
interest must be very general one is
proved by the vast number Of Americans
who visit Stratford-on-Avon every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
Fighting Snow in the West.

From the Woman's Home Companion.
The history of railroading in the Rocky
mountains and in the northwest is the his
tory of snow-fghting as well as Of engi-
neering, bridge building and tunneling.
The snow begins early in those high alti-
tudes. The railways lie often between sheer
mountain walls. The windsor the plains
sometimes friendly as well as sometimes
hostile. for they sometimes clear the track
ARE here all hostile. They can only blow
the snow along the tracks. Down the
mountain sides the first hint Of warmth in
the late winter sends the released snow to
block all possibility of traffic. Not merely
the drift but the avalanche. must be
fought The ways in which the snow prob
lem is met are two-the preventive and the
curative. The preventive agents are of
three sorts-snow fences snow sheds and
tunnels-though these last are not primari-
ly for the purpose Of outwitting the soft, 81
lent foe Of travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
BRONCHITIS
We Know is Hard to
Control.
Our NnoI is Making a Won.
derfuI Record in Curinu
This Dangerous
Disease.
CALL and LET US TELL You
ABOUT IT.

Here Is letter that has just come to our al
tention. 1t will interest people suffering from
bronchial troubles. 1t is from Mr.. Geo. W. Brown
of So. Hanover, N. H., and reads as follows:
81 have suffered with bronchial troubles for
a year: tried two doctors and have taken three
four kinds of medicine, none of which did me any
good. At times was so hoarse could not speak.
Then heard Of vinol. After taking three bottles
of it my voice has perfectly returned to I
can see that in short time will be all right.
When 1 began to take 1t very weak, but it
has built me up and given me a good Appetite
This is what Vinol always does This is the way
,yinol accomplshes its mission of doing good.
vinol, as wish every to know, its
power Of accomplishing the that 1t effects to
the fact that 1t contains the most wonderful me
dicinal elements known to science for the cure Of
all wasting diseases, well as being in Itself .
marvellous tonic. These medicinal properties exist
and have heretofore been found only in codlvsr
oil. vinol contains these elements. For by SCI
entifc process the necessary curative properties
of the cod-lver oil have been separated from the
fat and grease which formerly made cod-liver oil
preparations 80 Objectionable.
As long as vinol does not contain any of the
vile smelling oil. and is prepared by combining the
sought-a properties with delicate table wine.
It is a most delicious and palatable preparation.
We know of what we speak when
we recommend Vinol, and because
we do know that Vinol does all we
claim for it, we unhesitatingly en-
dorse it, and guarantee at any time
to refund the money paid for the
remedy if you are not satisfied II
will do all we claim for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
Mexico,s Commercial Stability.
! tbe Mexican Iournal of com,ucrce

From the Mexican Journal OF Commerce.
The fact that during the recent f1uctua-
ton in the value of Mexican silver, as conf
pared with the gold standard, the CONNER
cial interests of the country were not seri-
ously disturbed by the varying rates Of
foreign exchange Is most favorable com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
Senator spooner Re-Elected.

John C. Spooner was reelected to the
United States Senate by the two houses OF
the Wisconsin legislature yesterday in sep
arate session.
Neall Brown received the complimentary
vote of the democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
Newlands Senator From Nevada.

Francis G. Newlands. democrat, was
elected United States senator by the two
houses Of the Nevada legislature yesterday
The vote was: Senate-Newiands. IL:
Thomas P. Hawley. republican, A. House.
Newiands, 80; Hawley. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28

With the efforts of the labor leaders. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-28
"THE sOUTHERNERS.n
A New Daily Serial Story by Cyrus
Townsend Brady.

Next Saturday The. Star will begin the
publication of 3 new love story from the
pen of Cyrus Townsend Brady, entitled
The southernerss"" Mr.. Brady is one of the
most popular novslists of the day, and any
thing from his pen is always sure to attract
attention The Southerners'' is one of the
best stories he has ever written 1t will be
printed in The Star as daily serial
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-03
TERRITORIAL FAIR NOTES.
Everything SeapIng Itself for a Big
Success.
GO0O HORSES ARE HERE

Il is just N DAYS to fair time and
/ tfin-s etc snlpng then,selvt beautl.
fuliy-tno fair will be grand sue.
cess. The program was published in
The Citizen of yesterday and looks like
there would hardly be a single mo.
ment during the fair that thfre would
not he something doing
The amusemerts discount those Of
ony previous fair by far and not a
single detail of any Of the. attractions
10 being sIighted in the preparations.
Even the trees In the grounds. where
the carnival con pany will hold forth
are being trimmed into symmetrical
proportions.
A. A. Trimble, superintendent Of the
fair grounds. has finished whltewash-
inc the fair grounds buildings. and
repairing the fair grounds fence The
base ball diamond has been cleaned
on and the holes end low places In
the meadow field have been leveled
The high board fence corral where
the steers ana outlaw bronchos are TO
be confined. has been cleaned up and
strengthened. The cowboys
and broncho busters.-who are to take
part in the cowboy tournament, have
begun to arrive.
James Miller, OF Tuoumcari and
Charles Conrad Of Willard, n NJ. ar.
rived yesterday morning. 4brnging
eleven horses. Two Of them are jump
ers and will be entered In The run
ming events, and the others are COW
ponies. four OF them expert az roping
ponies.
At the fair grounds forty
horses-runners. harness and COW
norses--are stabbed and every day
they may he seen exercising on the
track
George Ogder's El Paso horses,
seven in number, arrived last night
and among them are entries for the
. l3 and 2:17 harness races, for which
ore hung up Ire Edgewod and Bull
Durham stakes.
Secretary McCanna this morning re-
ceived letter from Richard Weth
erill, the Indian merchant. trader and
scout. He writes that the -Endians
here last year received such goti
treatment that they are desirous Of
coming this year and viii. The num-
ber will not be as large as last year,
hut the class viii be better They
will be all yourg men, and will come
without their wives and families. They
ere young bloots and great horsemen
They possess a large amount OF jew.
elry, and with 500 yards OF bright col
cred ribbons furnished by the asso
oiation, their dances will be most spec
tacular.
The ballot boxes for the queen con
test were distributed around the city
last night and today the voting began.
These boxes may be found at the Cen.
tral Drug store. ]. II. O'Rielly g. Cos.
drug store. o. ~ Matsoc's and New
comer's book sores and at the Alvara.
60 Pharmacy. The votes will cost s
cents each.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-03
SANTA FE.

From the New Mexican.
Miss Anita Armiio Of Albuquerque
i- the guest Of Mrs A. NJ. Bergere
Miss Marguerite Geimor, steno-
graphcr in the office Of Territorial
Secretary J. W Raynoids, left for
Denver on pleasure trip.
Captain +. G. Austin of Las Vegas.
president of The cattle sanitary board
has returned to the Meadow city from
Denver, where he has been on busi-
ness connected with his position.
Mrs. f. A. Euhns and daughter,
Wnifred. Of Washington, u. c., have
arrived In the city and are guests OF
Judge and Mrs ]. II. McFie, They
are en- route from San Francisco to
their home In the national capital.
The Santa Fe board OF trade
should take prompt steps TO invite
Congressman W. r. Hearst and his
party 10 visit the capital while on
their tour TO New Mexico. II proper
action is now had IL Is believed that
Mr Hearst and party can be induced
W 'olut W Nhhta re anu i'h'oih hN'N
several days.
Quirlno Sedilos. 80 years OF age
who was fatally injured two weeks ago
a. the Iamy coal chutes. died last
night at o'clock at his home on the
south side. The funeral services will
be held at O'Clock Saturday morn
ing at the Guadalupe church. Inter
ment In the Guadalupe cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs Lew II. Blake OF 0ma-
ha. Neb.. have taken up their resi-
dence In Santa Re. Mr.. Blake Is well
known here having spent a year In
Santa Fe and vicinity fer his health
and having been clerk for a short
time in the Santa Fe rostofilce.
Arthur Boyle, chairman of the com
mittee on Santa Fe county horticul-
tural exhibits for the st. Louis expo
sition and which exhibit is also to be
used at the Albuquerque fair, is at
work gathering fruits and vegetables
tor the purpose. Every farmer. fruit
grower and hon Iticulturalist In Santa
Fe county. who has choice specimens
OF fruits or cereals grown in this
county. should Immediately send them
to Mr.. Boyle, who will prepare and
ship them TO Albuquerque with the
Santa Fe county exhibit
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-03
LAS VEGAS.

: Nil. W. B Bunker. Who has been
4, seriousy IL since sunday, is reported
: better.
, Dr b. 4. Bonnhclm has left for Chi.
, cago to attend the "Brlsmilah,' or
naming Of the little son OF his cousin
Frank Bonnhelm
: Francisco C. de Baca has entered
It., suit against Ciriaco Ortiz TO replevin
I, certain cattle and recover damages to
/. the amount OF slOO
A. s Moye and Nick Hilgers have
J Joined forces in the transfer business.
! Mr.. Moye has bought big draft teams
OF Hadley a Hallett and OF Enoch Rog-
, ers and the firm is ready TO handle all
: the hauling Of the town.
Mrs. George Lewis. wife Of the pop
ular timer and plumber. returned
, from a visit of several weeks dura-
! ton 10 Downs Kansas, where she Wis.
. tied her mother who Is % years OF
age. Miss Pearl Goodail. of Hutchin.
son. Kas.. friend OF the family. re-
turned with Mrs. Lewis and will re.
main here.
The people Of the Upper Gallinas
. had a meeting on Sunday to protest
against the condemnation proceed
irgs OF the Aqua Pura company and
10 take steps 10 oppose the proceed.
ings They are actuated by natural
desire TO retain the right OF the can.
yon road. over which they have been
travelling for nerations.
Attorney Geo. p. Money, in behalf
Of the board of trade has written
10 Congressman W II Hearst invit.
ing him 10 pay a visit 10 Las Vegas
while on his western tour Mr.. Money
also wrote TO Judge De Almond and
other friends Of his own In the con.
gresslonal party, requesting them TO
urge Mr.. Hearst to schedule stop for
Las Vegas.
Mr.. White and son. father and
brother OF the Miss White. OF New
port, Ky. who died so suddenly after
being carried from the train here.
several days ago. arrived last night
from Phoenix. When the young lady
became seriously III on the train. the
family. all OF whom were bound for
Phoenix, decided TO stay on here for
time. hoping the invalids condition
might improve. The son went on To
Phoenix 10 prepare home for the
others. when Miss White died the
father not being able to reach his son
by telegraph sent in search OF him,
leaving the mother here The mourn
ful journey back to Kentucky was to
lave begun at once. but all the trunks
of the family have gone astray and
the start will be delayed until they
have been found.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-03
SANTA FE.
From the New Mexican.

From the New Mexican
y Mrs. X. ]. Paleu returned from q
two weeks visit to relatives in Den.
yer Miss Palcn will remain in the
'Queen city OF the Plains for some
weeks yet.
w Il Piatt Of St Louis, one of the
'rostonice inspectors of that city and
who has been here for several days
inspecting the ipcal postoiilce as we'll
as the action Of Postmaster Walter in
'asking for the resignation OF George
Nv. Armiio. who for some time has
been assistant postmaster here. after
: finishing left this morning for the
teast
u. }. Bauer AID George X. Kaseman
returned from Madrid, whore they
were on business connected with the
Capital coal wards. They have secur-
ed good supply Of both anthracite
and bituminous coal for the trade of
this city and there will be no scarcity
lof the black diamonds for domestic
!, use this fall ana winter The coal fur.
nished by the Capital city coal yards
g. Of superior quality and gives great
j satisfaction
The quarterly conference OF St
Johns Methodist Episcopal church
held its regular business meeting and
/ elected the following trustees for the
ensuing year: W. J. Mcpherson. N. s
Lutz. George Kinsell, Wilbur patavy.
. $. n. Failor, w n. Kennedy, r. Fra
zier and Miss Francis Carlisle were
e.ected stewards The board unani
mously requested the return OF the
! pastor. Rev. w. A. Cooper, for another
F; year.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-03

laparotomy, the patient being Mrs
r. $. Ortega Jf Wagon Mound. who
came TO this city to secure the ser.
vices of Dr. Romero. She wlthstood
the ordeal and is doing finely with
every hope OF complete recovery, al.
though her afIliction was one OF long
duration.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Reynolds return
ad recently from Boston. Massachu.
sets. Mrs. Reynolds spent the greater
part OF the last year in Europe After
reaching Boston, she remained for a
few weeks to visit her daughter. Mrs
Dudley Dean. Mr. Reynolds went east
two weeks ago 10 accompany his
daughter, Miss Nay, who Is attending
college in Boston, and TO return with
Nrs. Reynolds. On their way west
they spent a day or two at their old
home In Canton Ohio.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-03
WANTS VINDiCATlON.
Dismissed Surveyor General OF Ari.
zona is Going to Washington to
Fight.

S'S'H'ssc" oufNeJof SeHeTdi OF Afl'
zona is Going to Washington to
Fight.
hugh II. Price lately dismissed from
office as surveyor general for arizona,
mas returned to Phoenix. after several
months spent in California for the bet.
terment OF failing health. He abso.
lutely denies wrong-doing in office and
announces his intention OF going to
Washington ana hghting for vindica.
ton. Specifically. he was removed for
accepting extra pay for work zone In
his once after Office hours. rushed at
the request of persons willing to pay
doubly for speed
In answer 10 this, Mr. Price quotes
as authority section 10 of an act of
June Z. 1900, which provides that
when the work in the surveyor gen.
erals Office is congosted. the clerks
can perform work out OF Office hours 20
He insists that We simply tracked
the law and fonowed the precedents
OF my predecessors and of every other
surveyor general in the west. The
same policy has been followed in Ari.
zona for years He claims there was
"dirty game of politics" played in
order to get ann out of the way.
Mr.. Price lakes all the blame upon
his own shoulders and from those OF
w, Il, Murphy, who had been his chief
clerk and who was summarily dismiss.
ed before finai action was taken upon
his principal. Mr.. Murphy seems 10
look upon the matter calmly and will
let 1t drop. RE was on the point OF
leaving the government service when
dismissed. He is a democrat. enter
ing the service from Georgia at the
time Hoke Smith was secretary OF the
interior.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-03
erritoria1 Topics

far away from market cannot com.
pete with those close at hand. Mr..
liase said that the fact that the Albu.
querque mills we're doing 1t was the
best proof OF the feasibility OF such
competition. Asked how II could be
done, he said that In the specific
case the mill company was able TO
buy wool TO excellent advap' ,ge, that
every particle Of II we~ utilized that
II was washed. secured and put
through every operation to prepare Il
for the ioom right at the home plant.
and that the finished product could
he shipped east cheaper than could
the wool II the eastern manufac-
tGrer did as the western one dues-buy
the wool direct from the back of the
sheep has TO pay the freight on
lot OF dirt and refuse II the wool
were secured IN the west he had 10
pay the cost OF the securing. Mr..
Hase produced figures to prove that
the cloth could be placed upon the
New York market In competition with
any eastern factory. For the blankets
there is already demand. and as the
best experts declare the clothing stun
Is equal to the best. there is no difil-
Guilty In placing all the goods the mills
can turn out.
Fact Is better than theory, end the
fact that the ownership Of the Rio
Grande mills is vested in two or three
people and that there isn't e dollar
Of stock for sRle, discounts any fine
theories that such mill can not be
made to pay.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-03
FLAesrAFF's FALL CARNIVAL.
Everything Went on Nieely-Large
Crowd IN Attendance.

'F'''b "~Wh OH NiNNly-ldTQc
Crowd IN Attendance.
The weather Friday and Saturday
vas ideal weather for carnival or
anything else People were here from
the different towns Of the territory.
and all seemed to enjoy the sportr II
was not an elaborate affair but It was
demonstrated that r laRstaff Is the best
place in the territory in which to mold
an entertainment OF this kind. Next
year we can and will do better. We
viii have more time in which to pre-
pare for the event. and more money
10 carry IL out. Besides we have a
stock of experience that will 6e worth
a great deal 10 us.
Our limited space VIII not permit
ms &c give detailed account OF the
carnival but it Is fact that It was a
success beyond the expectation OF all
concerned. The committees were han
dicapped for the want OF time and
money. but II. G. HiDben, Harry Con-
rad and Harry Hoxworth worked with
such a zeal that they made a success
out of what others predicted failure.
Flagstaff Gem.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-03
LAS VEGAS.

H. M. Young, salesman. formerly
with Calishers California store In El
Paso, has accepted position with
FOX a Harris.
Wednesday afternoon while DR..
A Rolls was in the city he measured
strength at chess with the Las Vegas
expert, G. G. Colby. Mr.. Colby, who
has defeated all the best chess play
ers OF the south west, won from DR..
Rolls.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Ragan and two
children left on No. 2 for Waterloo,
IL wa, where the.1 expect to make their
future home. Mr., Ragan will continue
to engage in the stenographic busi-
mes, which he has successfully pur.
sued In Las Vegas for the past five
years.
Edward Henry is still improving
slowly, but steadily. and the chances
OF his complete recovery are getting
brighter every hour This Is good
news for the gentleman's friends. not
only In the city, but In every part Of
the territory.
]. r. Pauley. the piano tuner, who
rides the 1925 Mitchell motorcycle.
which was In the smash-up few days
since. was much pleased TO find that
NJ. Biehl could repair the damage to
his machine and give II back to him
"as good as new" the day after. Mr..
Pauley has ridden on this wheel 100
miles with one change OF a gallon OF
gasoline.
DR.. Y. b. Romero. assisted by DR..
Mueller. successfully performed deli
cate and difficult operation known as
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-03
A PAYiG CONCERN.
Representative Of Albuquerque Wool
en- Mills Tells OF the Success
Achieved


Herman Hase. representing the Rio
Giande Woolen Mills at Albuquerque,
Is here on business with the city mer'
chants, says a Las Vegas Exchange.
Mr.. Hase has just returned from an
extensive trip. which took him to El
Paso, thence over the Rock Island to
Tucumcari. Santa Rosa and other
towns. then to Trinidad and Ration
and down to Las Vegas. The gentle
man reports splendid success on his
trip. He placed many big orders for
cloth from the mills.
Speaking of the factory. Mr.. Hase
says II is manufacturing blankets and
mems and women's dress goods OF ex-
cellent qualities. While a ready mar
ket In the southwest has been found,
a still better market has been estab-
lished in New York cities. The mill
;s-snet been able TO fill all the east
ern oroSrs. When spoken TO OF the
oft repeated objection that mills so
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-03
Has Made 2;Oa Twlce.

IT has been inadvertently omitted
that Birchtwig paced mile in 2:0y at
the fair grounds. The warming up
neat was "a, and then he paced u
heat in 2;1) fiat. which was published,
put he paced zoe fiat afterwards in a
heat with running horse. Constan.
tine, who was driven by Billy Nc
Cloud. Birchtwig was driven in all
three heats by his trainer, E. p Har-
ris. SouS time watchers claim he
paced 1t in 2:0sh flat, nut the official
time is 2:09-Roswel Record
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-03

Mrs Sarah d. FargG'on, while com
ing west yesterday morning on No. /.
was stricken with paralysis while the
train was leaving Trinidad. She con.
tinued to grow worse during the dav,
so that II was thought best for her
&c leave the train at this point She
was taken TO the s. Joseph sanitarlum,
and died there early this morning
Mrs. Elsie Hawks rendered the afiiict-
ed woman every assistance possible
on the train ana accompanied her to
she hospital. o. w. strong's Sons, at
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-03

whose embalmiLg parlors the body IL
cared for, have been wired to ship to
Marion, Ohio. The remains will be
sent tomorrow morning, O.W Strong's
Sons having received telegram from
70 .lsgl ol 'uosnSIuA somgr 'uos Io1
feet