davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-27
Adjourned Session.

call of chairman.
Presentation. T. c. Gutierrez, chair
man; Adolph Harsch and Severe San
chez, members, and j. A. Summers,
clerk.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Whereas, as there is a vacancy in
the Office of assessor for the county of
Bernalillo, by virtue of the act of the
legislative assembly of the Territory
of New Mexico, approved or the 10th
day of March, A. D. 1903, and an act
a%mendatory of the said act, approved
on the 18th day of March, A. ID. 1903:
and whereas, said last mentioned act
authorized this board of county COM
missioners to fill said vacancy by ap-
pointing an assessor for the said coun-
ty of Bernalillo, as now constituted
by virtue of said act of the legislative
assembly of the Territory of New Mex
leo; be it
Resolved, That George F. Albright
be and he is hereby appointed county
assessor for the said county of Berna-
lilo, to serve until his successor is
elected at the next general election to
be held in said county for the election
of county officers and qualified; and
the said George F. Albright is hereby
authorized to discharge the duties oil
said office so soon as he shall qualify
as required by Jaw.
And thereupon the said George F
Albright presents his bond in the sum
of $1,000, the American Bonding com.
papy, of Baltimore, Md, as surety
which bond the board approved and
the said George F. Albright was duly
sworn in.
Whereas, this board has appointed
George F. Albright assessor of the
county of Bernalillo, under and by
virtue of power vested in it by the
Legislative assembly of the Territor,
of New Mexico, and the said George
+. Albright has duly qualified as sucl
assessor, the clerk of this board il
hereby instructed and ordered to de
liver all schedules, books and paper
relating to the assessors Office of tn
said county to the said George F. A
bright and to no other person
and he is further instructed to recos
nize the said George F. Albright a
such assessor for the county of Berns
lilo and no other person, and all pei
sons in possession of any books, ps
pers, documents and other propert
belonging to said office, are hereby o.
dered to deliver the same to the sal
Albright as such assessor.
The board then adjourned to meet a
the call of the chairman.
j. A. SUMMERS, Clerk.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-27

Imported beer at the White Elephant
just received.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-27
j. A. SUMMERS, Clerk.
Adjourned Session.

Albuquerque, N. M, March IA, 1903
The board met in pursuance to ad
journment.
Presentation. T. c. Gutierrez. chair
man; Adolph Harsch and Severe San
chez, commissioners, and J. a. Sum
mers, clerk.
Moved by Adolph Harsch, seconded
by Severe Sanchez. that Jesus Romero
be and he hereby is appointed judge
of the probate court of Bernalillo
county. and thereupon the said Jesus
Romero filed his bond in the sum of
$4,000 and was duly sworn in.
The board then adjourned subject
to call of chairman.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-27

WANTED-Clean cotton rags for ma
chine purposes at The Citizen office.
Price Z cents per pound.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-27

Subscribe Tor The Citizen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-27
Silver
Stable
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE.
ia WEST SILVER AVENUE.
Old Phone A22.

Saddle Horses a Specially. We
board horse andhave first class rigs
for hire. l.. e. CAREY, Prop.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-27

See the new Knox Pantouris hat.
comes in the light beaver color. The
SWEETEST thing in the market. Simon
Stern, the Railroad Avenue Clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-27

See our new spring line of carpets.
We can save you money. Albert Fab
or, 305 West Railroad avenue.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-24
Man Is the Under Dog
Bv HON. FRANK s. BLACK.
Ex-Governor of New York.

kAOMEN have the best Of law, and they ought
%S have I'm not they have the naked timber
AMH of the law but there's blood and generosity
N2$S9AHA to give it to them.
should say have shade the better of it, speak,
legally so far the respective rights property concerned
The has dover interest of onehrd in her husbands real
estate long she lives but her ownership absolute Man
exercises the right OF tenant his wfe and his influence
practically much than womans MANS broadly
speaking
The natural of decency and generosity the
of the advantage for THE MAN IN THE JURY BOX Al
WAYS LEANS A LITTLE TO THE WOMAN. You l. if we
drawn the wouldn't change
the subject and the thinks and feels the
WOMANS POSITION HAS IMPROVED IMMENSELY OF
LATE YEARS. The trend has been constantly and el
it, We don't have look back far before when
possession she's CITIZEN with every right of the
citizen except the right to
don't know that has advantage in the divorce courts
the advantage that mans sentiment gives her
She gets that anywhere. WOMEN ARE AS FAR ABOVE MEM
AS THE APOSTLES ABOVE THE CHAIN GANG The indi~
vdual woman nearly always all right it's the that fault
OF there bound be
them all in all they far above the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-24
A Homeless Case.

A big policeman at Victoria station
early one morning some days ago,
says Tit Bits, walked up to young
man whom he had observed hurrying
to and fro in a feverish way for an
hour or more, and said:
us there anything can do for your
do for me? By Jove! No; not un-
less you can bring back that S:35
train. I'll bet a thousand pounds 1t
left before its timer
Cant you go by another train?"
"Certainly. That's what am wait
ing for. But it doesn't leave till 4:30
this afternoon, and won't get to where
I'm going till about Z. and that won't
do at ALL"
IF it's anything important, can't
you send telegram?
'Send a telegram! I've sent half q
dozen already. The fact is am on my
way to a wedding to take place at
noon I've got some presents for the
bride"
"Well," said the policeman, ''the case
isn't so bad. You can deliver the pres
ents the next morning. The wedding
will be over, of course, but
wedding over! Jupiter! 1t won't
be over. That's the trouble"
/ why not?''
Because II can't come OF unless
I'm there Eve got to be present I'm
tie mar that's going to BE- married
Psueeman. you mean well bot y0s
can't pour any OF the oil Of joy int
this wounded bosom. I'll feel obliged
II you'll 90 away somewhere and leav'
inesto my nisezY. 1880
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-24
The Evils Of GAMBLING
By REV. H. ". KELLOGG.

1z7 HEN men favor of gambling business PROPOSE
lXX ion either they sincere they
SOS laws of trade.
One thing sure-unhappiness goes with the habit man
who becomes slave this will
h life find He to- be pied The of
the professional gambler is suicide
In these days when large committed single men,
is important that men be free from all suspicion.
Gambling is in business houses winked QUE
public Schools and at college boys said large
this passes
There danger before
Public sentiment should be aroused and the temptations removed
far possible from the youth. :z<1s: :.
Marriage the rolling mill changes porous brittle chez.
cast iron Of life into steel BY passing red hot under heavy p
chance OF toll dudgey and and endless -
sacrifices. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-24
Women Should Keep Themselves Up

< UE7O MEN should keep themselves up they don't
WI Sir Walter Scott somebody other whose
carries weight said very mice" young
indeed to make fairly decent old Which have AZ
interpreted to refer especially Appearances the
keeping herself tidy and dainty taking accepab dressed
Sir Walter Scott lived time ago, and times have changed
On the whole think for the BETTER modern club
being rule alert keep back signs against
letting down."
But look the heaps heaps girls they
red fail to keep themselves up They glass
the hair at the best angle for the safety concealed
the belt properly adjusted everything They spend lit
tie time in robng themselves old thing old time
Perhaps it womans inherent unse6hnes that explains this
the maternal instinct that bids her look others her
expense But would husband and children prefer preH
dressed lady they could all be proud claim relative dow
drudge though she be shaving hem Surely they
would take and pride the former And would
she pleasure pride also she
would have that feeling Of copaisance with knowledge
that one looking
Perhaps themselves become
slaves to their housekeeping NEAT HOUSE is VERY DESIR
ABLE, BUT MUCH MORE SO A NEAT HOUSEWIFE. What
profit furnishings and floors be poess and the thereof
go about with untd hair unovey raen unmancured nails
air OF general to Better undusted
piano than unattractve Better than
unkempt dweler therein.
AND A WOMAN SHOULD NOT NEGLECT WHATEVER
TALENT WAS HERS IN YOUTH OF course this is powerful
to get buster and buster but surel
snatch half hour graces
ALL she that has the gift Of music should let her become hid
rather neglect something else and foster the sake of her family
the power in her possession.
Also should friendiness
She will be great loser she doe her horizon constantly
ing Let her mngle with her fellow and and
breadth OF outlook and intellect Character
cped this friction mind mind and the reclse the
hermit that wins admiration for strength Of
LOOK AFTER YOURSELVES YOUR GROOMING, YOUR
GOWNS YOUR TALENTS YOUR CHARACTER-AIL THAT
GOES TO MAKE YOU LOVABLE TO THOSE ABOUT YOU
And the pile up you your
rounded and increased
Do shut yourselves away progress, your
homes prsoncels from which seek
how other folk live GROW! DON'T STAND STILL! DONE
~ )''~ KHN ~ %Z1Ze
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-24
THE NEGRO SHOULD RETURN
TO HIS OLD AFRICAN HOME

<6:I3G@#5oHE FUTURE NEGRO RACE LIES IN AFRICA
IsWdGB.d93 IS THE NEGROES FATHERLAND SOONER
ta&: * HE GOES THERE THE BETTER
GS8SR&/ 1t has simply down to determination
emigration for the negro. Any intelligent
who has the question consideration will realize that Why
Is it this way? Simply from the fact that statistics show
negro dying OUT and
make interesting reading liberty give them but
this cannot do this time The negro growing
healthier weather. anything else which goes make
life worth living:
GOD ALMIGHTY IN INFINITE GOODNESS WISDOM
MADE AFRICA FOR THE NEGRO AND THE NEGRO
Africa the Negroes natural home and there where he
should be- That country pors the greatest possibilities
earth for the tohat he has any idea
of being anything this side of the day of general giving
If had $5000oo0, would invest almost every
ships and would that who wished Al
got there.
Now, of my people to know why don't 60 %
VERY MOMENT 1 CAN GET $4,000 OR 100000 NE
GROEs TO GO WITH ME AM OFF LIKE QUARTER
HORSE, AND I WILL BELIEVE IT THE BEST DAYS
WORK I EVER ACCOMPLISHED.
The wse and the negro get along together but
hope be than hewe wood and
drawers of The giant racethe white race-w always
in America Recent laws enacted southern
states show determination keep the down. This being
how the negro hope this country full
stature of a citizen man?
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-24
UNCLE SANS PUBLIC LAND
AND THE HOME BUILDERS
BY J. D. WHELPlEY Of WASHINGTON

: !: :: :: !: !:
@lHE tremendous increase in wealth resulting from
ATI the rapid settlement of the 100000 900
ES~S-f try to the serious defects which have existed in
.1OO,OOOOOO ACRES OF THE OOOOOOOO RE-
NAMING ARE SUITABLE TO PROFITABLE AND COM
PORTABLE OCCUPATION BY AMERICAN CITIZENS
UNDER EXISTING ECONOMIC, PHYSICAL AND So
ClAL CONDITIONS Every secretary of the interior for
twenty-five years past has recommended curtaiment of
land privilege.
VAST MAJORITY OF THE LAND ACQUIRED UNDER
FILINGS is FOR OTHER THAN THE LEGITIMATE
SETTLEMENT OCCUPATION AND GENERAL DEVELOPMENT
THE COUNTRY.
Those who building up large land holdings
realize that public sentiment aroused and they crowdng
In every direction to title much land possible be-
fore takes this in hand The of the peo
pies land being skinned each year, and with less than 1907
100000 which be considered reasonably possible
settlement it be but very short me the present
of segregation, before this has disappeared and THE AREA
WHICH CONGRESS PROPOSED TO IMPROVE FOR THE
HOME BUILDERS WILL HAVE BEEN INCLUDED WITH
IN THE BOUNDARIES OF GREAT PASTURES PRO-
DUCING NOT A THOUSANDTH PART OF THEIR POS
SIBLE ANNUAL CONTRIBUTION TO THE WEALTH
AND PROSPERITY OF THE COUNTRY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-01-24

7OMEN should keep themselves up. But they don't
III Sir Walter Scott, somebody or other whose
carries weight, said it took very "nice' young
indeed to make fairly decent old one. Which I h:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03
Lumber Products.

From census table showing the
value of lumber and timber products
by states, we learn that in telegraph
poles Michigan is far and away ahead
Of any other state in the number fur
niShed, the total number furnished,
the total number number for the cen.
sus year being 514, 161 at an average
Of over 81 so each. The next state in
number is Wisconsin with Isl, 806,
but great deal poorer quality, as the
average value is only about 80 cents
each. The next state is Idaho with
"a, 240, at about the same average
value as Michigan. Pennsylvania
comes next with 32,647. at nearly 50
apiece, and next In number and ex-
ceeding all the other states in the
average value of the product, is Con-
necticut with 81. go poles, at an aver
age value of almost SO each. The
other states only furnish few thou
sand each. The cedar swampS OF
Michigan are proving a source OF
great profit to their lucky owners.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03
The Sacred Concert.

:, The sacred concert given at the
Presbyterian church Thanksgiving
evening, was we'll attended and enjoy.
ed by all.
The concert was given by the Young
Women 8 Social Union under the d.
recuion of B. w. Clayton OF South
Bend. The program was very much
enhanced by the assistance Of quar-
tet from the First Baptist church of
South Bend composed of Miss Bessie
Hill, Mrs. Keller and Messrs. Barnes
and Clayton Their singing wasvery
highly complimented by the musical
people of Plymouth who will be glad
to meet them again. Elbel Bros. of
South Bend, furnished piano for the
occasion. The event was the first an
niversary OF the organization OF the
Y. w. S. o., and was very enjoyable
entertainment and the singing of the
Plymouth people was good. Plym-
-outh has been celebrated for It's muSi-
cal talent almost from its first settle.
ment as village.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03
The Elkhart Bank Failure.

Bosworth and Turner are probing
every phase OF the failure of the Elk
hart bank and a very interesting re-
port is expected from the receiver in
about two weeks. The Elkhart paper
company and Walter Brown are receiv-
ing a great deal of condemnation. and
time will show whether it is deserved
OF. not. 80
Walter Brown has thus, far made no
reply to the attack made on him by
Col. G. G. Conn in connection with
the failure, although Wednesday he
handed to Conn on the street type
written list of Is interrogatories, ask
ing for specific accusation in print of
the charges which the request declar-
ed Conn had only intimated in his ar
ticle. Conn printed the interroga-
tories, togetheswith his replies. The
replies are most severe. ".
This incident has stirred Elkhart
profoundly. Conn charges that Brown
owes the bank s159, 900 The an
nouncement is made that Brown has
sold bis palatial residence. horses and
buggies and has taken two rooms in a
rooming house. His two industries,
the National Manufacturing company
and the Consolidated Paper and Bag
company. are running. and he claims
thev win pay out dollar for dollar.
His object IN selling bis home is tC
get cash with which to keep his plants
going until other arrangements can be
made, Conn demands publicly that
these plants be turned over to The
bank receiver for the benefit Of the de-
positors and creditors.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03
"It is a common remark that STEW

sit is a common remark that STEW
office holders die, and none resign. :"
Ii this were true, at least one excep-
ton has Charles H. Gibbs,
who has been keeper of the. Bug Light,
Nantucket, has resigned his office and
gone to the Sailors Snug Harbor on
Staten Island. Gibbs was the smallest
salaried officer 10 the employ Of the
United States government. His pay
was only 81 year, and he was proud
OF his unique position. He was not
dependent upon his salary, however.
He made his living by keeping hens
and breeding cats. Bug Light was an
important beacon light thirty years
ago. but when the jetties were built
the channel changed and the light was
discontinued. Gibbs was appointed to
look after the property. which con-
sisted Of the light house and a cot
tage. He resigned, not because his
position or salary was unsatisfactory,
but ON account of old age, and that he
might spend his last days in comfort
in the Sailors Snug Harbor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03
: Through Busiest America.

What is recognized as the sight-see-
ing route of America Penpsyl-
vania-reaches all the large cities be-
tween St. Louis. Louisville, Chicago,
Washington and New York. viz; In
dianapoIis, the beautiful capital Of
Indiana; Cincinnati, of pork-packing
Tame: Dayton, a~city Of industrial
thrift: Columbus, seat of Ohfo's Iegis-
lature; Cleveland. the largest city In
the Buckeye State; Pittsburgh. the
greatest iron and steel center of the
world: Harrisburg, capital Of Penn
sylyania: Washington, the Nation s
Capital; Baltimore, famed for its oys-
ter interests; Philadelphia, among the
leading manufacturing cities Of the
world, and New York, the new world s
greatest business center The New
York route bv way OF Washington.
may be travelled at no increased fare.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03

Count Katsura, the Japanese premi.
err, in an ipteEyiew with the corre-
spondent of the Manchester Guardian
at Toxic, declares il is a great mis-
take to think that the Japanese are
eager to fight. The. outer world is
toldof one man who. shouts for. war.
but The nihety-nine who do not are
not mentioned. Wien asked what
about the view expressed. in some of
the Japanese papers that Russia's re-
cent action amounts to- an attack and
that the retention Of Russian troops
in Ma4churia is a challenge which
Japan must accept, Count Katsura
replied: THAT is only little news
paper sensationalism. The agitation
in the japanese press about Russia s
pledge to evacuate ManchuEia does not
represent the views of the japanese
government. Russia only said that
to China as a mere voluntary promise.
1t was no pledge to Japan. 1t cannot
be insisted on by Japan as an obliga-
tlon." In regard to Corea, Count
Katsura said that 1T was ain avowed
principle Of japanese policy that no
other power must NEEDLE with, Corea
and that any outside interference
there would certainly be regarded as a
course for war but nothing Of the sort
was likely to occur.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03


The Chicago fellows who put their
heads together to corner the turkey
market for the Thanksgiving season
got it in the peck most beautifully.
They put Up prices above 20. cents q
poundG goingupon the assumption, of
course that people would buy anyway.
But In this they were doomed to dis
appointment. A good many people
simply made up their minds that they
were not going to be gouged. They
fatty refused to pay from 20 to rs
cents. and instead of buying turkey
they sought chickens, ducks, juicy
beef, etc. This left the fellows VINO
got up the sssorkey corners in the
luTch. Turkly dropped to l6 cents,
and the dee nd even at that figure
was b. no means what the speculatorz
had expected. The upshot is that
they have stacks of turkey for Christ
mas in the refrigerators.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03

Perry Heath is declared seriously
involved in the postal scandals in the
report Of Fourth Assistant Postmas-
ter General BristOw, just made pub
lie. The former first assistants con-
nection with several deals is reviewed
and two cases are said to have been
laid before the authorities, but were
dropped. The department. and the
public are shown to have been swindled
out of large sums through the aid of
trusted men, who secured only small
proportion Of the profits. The gov
ernment was used as tool to aid in
frauds on the people. President
Roosevelt says all cases will be pros
ecuted with tEoroughness.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03
: One of the subjects to be discusses

One of the subjects to be discussed
in the message which President Roose-
syelt will submit to congress at the
regular session that will be of inter-
est In Indiana relates to the proposed
camps of military instruction. Secre-
tary Root. Of the war department. be-
lieves that the state and regular
troops should meet in joint maneuvers
every year, and be advocates the
establishment of four or five perma-
nent camps, to be 30 located as to per-
nit each of the state guard organiza-
tions to take advantage Of them, The
maneuvers held at West Point, KY,
in which the Indiana troops -partici-
pated, were designed to demonstrate
the practicability and value Of the
camps the tract at West Point will
undoubtedly be selected as one Of
them, and II the Indiana authorities
acquiesce the troops Of the state viii
be given opportunity every year TO 60
there ana engage In military nancy
ers such As we're held during the past
summer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03
operat lions Of the 1900, 900, 600 stoc

Opera tions Of the 5000. 900, 600 stock
conversion syndicate Of the United
States Steel Corporation have been
abandoned. J.. p. Morgan s. Co.,
managers OF the syndicate, have an
-nounced that they had converted
$50, 900, 600 OF preferred stock into
bonds and that the firm. would turn
the syndicate operations over to the
United States Steel Corporation itself.
The steel trust asked Mr., Morgan to
stop selling its bonds at, recent, low
prices, although the trust had given
him a contfact to do so -under'all con-
ditions. The Morgan firm acceded to
the request. SO far only $50, DOC, 900
Of preferred stock have been, converted
into bonds, of which $3.611, 500 re-
mains TO be sold. Eighty million
dollars of bonds remain to. be sold at
par for cash. The estimated profits
Of the Morgan syndicate up to date
are SIP, 800, 600.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03

An English newspaper writer has
collected a list Of the epithets ofteDest
applied to Joseph Chamberlain by pa
pers which oppose bis policy. Among
other things he has been called the
artful dodger, imperialist knave, po-
iitical hamstringer, miserable tricks
ter, great panjandrum, mugwump,
SNUG face, imperial bagman, imperial
trickster, hungry nose. Brummagem
bagman. impudent trickster. lie-fac-
tory, crafty muddler, lying cam
paigner, little loafer. vulgar ranter,
red herring trailer. colossal humbur,
redhanded despot. bankrupt states
man, slippery fellow. republic smash.
er, crafty animal, red herring Joe
This beats America. No American
newspaper can produce such string
of epithetS..
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-12-03

The annual report OF government
Otero, OF New Mexico, makes a plea
for the admission Of the territory to
statehood. During the past year the
building of railroads, he says, was con-
tinued with undated vigOr and capital
made extensive investments. The
finances of the territory are in excel
lent condition and SO are those of the
counties and cities, with few excep-
lions, caused by loose methods many
years ago and the results Of which
methods the counties affected are max
ing every effort to overcome. The ter
ritory, as we'll as most of the counties
is reducing its Indebtedness, the gov
ernor saws.