davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
Inspecting Army Posts.

Brigadier General Frank J. Baldwin,
United States army. commanding the
department of the Colorado, is on an
Inspection tour OF the military posts
In New Mexico and Arizona. He Is
accompanied by Col. ]. w. Pope and
Lieut. II. A. Drum. aide de camp. The
party is at present at Fort Wingate
inspecting that post. From there they
VIII proceed to whipple Barracks. Ari-
iona. thence inspecting posts In the
southern part of that territory.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25

c. d. Molin. land and immigration
agent for the Southern Pacific for
Ohio, and his brother are agitating
the building OF $1,000 900 hotel at
Corpus Christi, Tex. and booming that
place as a summer resort.
The railroad department of the
Young Mems Christian association
now has over $4,000 members. an in.
crease Of nealy 10000 members in the
last three years.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25

Twenty.three engineers on the Che
enne division Of the Union Pacif
railroad have resigned rather the
take out the 1900" compound engine
on that division. Two OF the engins
blew up recently and the men inst
that the series is unsafe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
sHOPMEN STRIKE.
Santa Fe Refuses to Re-employ
Junta Strikers.

santa re HefuecS TO he-emptoy u
Junta Strikers.
A La Junta dispatch says that Wild
the 203 shopmen who struck the,
Thursday because OF the uon.arrival
their pay checks reported for woi
yesterday they were informed TIL
their services were no longer require'
The strikers declare that they W,
attempt to call out all of the men
their craft now working for the SAM
Fe.
1t was generally reported In Topell
that the difficulties at La Junta hi
been amicably settled. the men !,
ing allowed to return to work as SOD
as the pay checks were distribute.
The above dispatch from La Jun,
seems to give different color to III
| situation.
II II Is correct that the Santa u
has locked out "a. OF Its shopInen at II
Junta because of the strike OF sho'
men on the Santa Fe system, 1t
evident that there must be some bitt'
feeling in the matter to provoke SUD
radical action.
The shopmen claim that II is OF Il
greatest Importance that they II
their pay checks on time, in order
avoid punishment suits. They sd
that II Is sometimes necessary for ii
men to walk out In order to imprel
upon the company the Importance
paying on time.
Local shopmen know very ltd
about the trouble at La Junta but II
| general belief seems to be that I'll
action of the Santa Fee officials wi
taken for the purpose OF preventii
future walkouts on such slight pr'
vocation, and that It will be rescinds
before long. and the men taken baS
to work.
The trouble was caused by the fa|
ure OF the Santa Fe pay checks
arrive al la Junta on time. They al
supposed to be sent out from the ON
OF the Santa Fe treasurer
Topeka in time to reach the men (
the fifteenth OF each month. Throui
some mistake, they did not reach u
Junta until the sixteenth. This pr
cipitated the walkout.
A topeka dispatch OF last night saj
that the La Junta shops will be closs
permanently on account OF the stril
there last week. In discussing II
situation General Manager Nudge
the Santa Fe says:
About three hundred men includir
a number OF boilermakers, machinist
car repairers am other laborers qu
WORK this week and the company W
not allow them to return to the
places. We have made no arrang
ments to MI the places"
The work formerly done at La Ju
ia will now be taken to Topeka.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
Bsbrers Condemn Violsnce.

At regular meeting of the Journey
men BARRIERS union last night the fol.
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Resolved. That the Journeymen
BARRIERS. International Union OF Ameri.
ca. local No. sol. hereby denounces
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25

Max Schultz Is having his buildign
painted a deep red and In other ways
improving the appearance OF the
Schultz block.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25

The earnings Of the Mexican CentrI
to s477,s76; same period in prewios
year. s245,S75; increase. 3s.16 y,
cent. sls2,ooi. Two weeks. July. 900:
ss4; same period In previous yea
6ss.5ss; increase. 1927 per cent, 500
AS. L.s,.l
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
MOB SPIRIT.

Last Saturday evening a dangerous
spirit was manifested in this city,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
National Guard Equipment.

The Santa Fe will shortly make
extensive repairs to their main line
track In the vicinity OF Topeka. The
new steel for this work has arrived
and has been distributed along those
parts OF the track which are IN need
OF repairs. Some OF the main line
track is badly In need OF repairs, es-
pecially on the curves. most of which
have been worn down until there are
hardly any rails for train to run
upon.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-15

Wortman & Magnuson. the wei . known rOad-house men will ,un Il pack train to the Nizina and Cop per river country this year. They have two road-houses. which are well conducted and which are we'll supplied with everything necessary for the comfort of the traveller.
 C. kearKey Hammond will com mence sledding in few days with a number of horse sleds and if brsi- ness demands will lut on a large pack train later in the season.
 Besides the above there are a large number of smaller outfits that will send in small pack trains with guides and assistants. Provisions will he on sale at all the roadhous- eS. accommodations will be good and it will not he difficult to travel with ease and safety
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-15
The Ladies' Dance.

As the Irishman says, eff you want thing done the gals is the byes that can do it." Such was the case at any rate at the ladies' bail given last Friday night at Won Gunther's hall. At 3 o'clock when the grand march commenced there was a large crowd at the hall. The hall was gaily decorated, and the ladies looked their sweetest and the gentlemen their swellest.
 The ladies did the honors of the evening. furnishing hall, excellent music and lunch, and even asked the men to dance. A gentleman n could not even cross the hall or go out and take a smoke without ask ing the consent of a lady. It was certainly a success in every way.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-15
WATT FfAN(nI{f APPLICATION MADE FOR A
 FRANCHISE
 Another Wharf.
S25o More For Fire Department. Council Orders Dior.
 Bills Plid.

The City Council held a meeting last Monday nigh; and paid num- bcr of bills and did some routine work.
 The proposed ordinance licensing pcddler> and hawEerS. was read for the las, time and lad on the ,abie for future action.
 On recommendation of ,he fire committee. S2a0 Waa %e; aside for fire purposes. This makes x1:O appropriated for this pnrpos" P. D. Blodgett. o. \. Johanson, A. Swan and J. l.. Steele applied for Il franchise ,o put in wharf al the foot of Keystone avenue. The proposed ordinance was read for the first time and referred to committee on wharf.
 ComInitteearpointed toascertain if council could get surplus school funds, reported that Clerk Heilig would recommend that suci, funds, Ait itts~.-~t'.-s.-.s'--s t. -'s -i-ss,7sc over to the city.
 The P. P. X x. Company bill of $l30 for freight on the fire arpar- atus was presented but the council understanding that the company had agreed 10 Lonatc tha ir,!.hl charges. the bill Was laid on the table.
 Bill of Valdez Dock Co.,, for $l9.- S5 for wharfage on fire apparatus was presented. hut the company agreed to donate same if F. P. X \. Co. would donate freight on the apparatus. The following bills were ordered paid:
 Valdez Drug Co. medicine for Italians ,6G W. l.. kendrick, painting. 900 ". T.. hunter. caring iti natives, j1.,S H. MIiiei, hdttflhl for hfe n use, S.Z5 Valdez Market. meat i, r natives. 6l5 Hempl. D0ugherty. meat Tor natives, 6I5 HeinPc X Doigherty. material ilr, house yT 80
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-15
Clark vs. Wheeler.

On last Friday the case of Otto kanitz, A. K. Crawford and Will loughby Clark " Lieut.. Wheeler came up for a hearing Before Judge J. '. Ostrandcr. The circun,stan- ces briefly were these; the com plainant in the case erected build ing on d piece of ground claim eel to be in possession of Captain Will. son for the government as a can tonment, and on part of which some government buildings are standing. Within 24 hours after the erection of plaintiffs building it was torn down and thrown out in the street by Lieut.. Wheeler and a guard of soldiers under orders from Capt. Wilson. Action Was immediately begun against Lieut.. Wheeler for forcible entry and de- tainer. The case was ably handled by lawyers Kelsey and Clark for plaintiff and U. s. Attorney and Capt. Wilson for the defense. The case is still pending as plaintiff has till next Tuesday to file a reply to defendants answer.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-15
Tin in Alaska.

ProSpectors returning from tn
 interior of Alaska have been bring ing reports of large bodies of tin ore |" be found there, and lately an expert sent to investigate has made an official report to the effect that the metal does occur in large de- posits. This is welcome news to the tin plate manufa cturers. as the worlds production of the metal has been steadily decreasing for the last six years, while its utility is becoming more and more prono,ln- ced. The price of the metal has more than doubled in this time and grave apprehension has been felt that the present condition would grow worse rather than bet ter. This new discovery is probab- ly autheniicand Alaska thus seems to have again demonstrated itself as one of our most valuable pos sessions. Tin, 50 far, has not been discovered in the United States proper, in paying quantities, while We are the greatest consumers of the metal.-Mining Reporter.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-15
Notice.

To residents and owners of the reservation tract: Having been authorized by public meeting to ascertain the wishes of the residents of the reservation in regard to an nexation to the city of Valdez. we have deemed it advisable to hold an election on Jan. 26th, 1905. at from , to , o'clock P. m.. in Whal- ing Co. building. All residents are requested to vote, as this election will decide the matter finally. as the city of Valdez annual election is to be held Feb. lst.. and if ac- tion is not obtained then. it will be postponed for one year The tract to he taken in is one mile square. bounded on the south by city line and on the west by tide water.
 tC. kearney Hammond. c
 X. Swan, ~'"
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-15
Illuminating Oil at Cattella.

Samples oi ihe oil recently struck at Cattclla. were sent our for analv- s.s, and prove to he Illuminating oil. This adds greatly to the valu, of the strike. il being the only illu- minating oil found so far on th, Pacific coast.
 Samples of anthracite coal from the same place show & Der cent. carbon. and 3 per cent. ash. Tn, coal veins run from 7 to 10 feet in width, and extend back to tn, mountains.
 \ lI-mile railroad is lo he in operation ny the time the season opens i.exi spring, which will co,,- ssese ii.s.sah,s.i .ih,i oii iieids m tn, foothills with the harbor.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-15
Moose Elect Officers.

At the Moose Lodge last Thurs day evening the following off cers were elected w. H. Crarv, Ruling Spirit; Oscar Fish. Tenas Chief; Alyah Flames, Preccptor; Chas. Wulff, Keeper of the Wa Wa; Guy Banta, Guard; Grant Sweet, Guide; c. \. Crary, Keeper of the Chickamon. and Vim. Gilineau, steward. The following gentlemen were initiated into the order: ". E. Root, Dr. Rystrom, Dr. D. J. Tiede- man and C. x. Schlosser.
 Tonight there will be installa- tion of officers and an initiation.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-15

Valdez Drug Co. medicin. for Indians $6.ce W. l.. kendrck, painting. 9w l.. Hunter. caring ioi natives, i5..S il. W. Miller, material for fire h Use Sa5 Nhinrz Market, meat l. natives, 6.l5
 nehip!. pohgherty. meat Tor natives, 6.15 Hemplc X Dougherty. material iir, house 27 50
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-15
TO TIT ANTERIOR TRANSFORMATION CONTAIN
 IFS MAKE Travelling 1udh Easier. Numerous Roadhouses, Good Trail
 and Abundance of
 Supplies.

ProSpec,ors, miners and travel CTS will find no difficulty in reacl- ing the interior country this year. a- the trails will be in good con dition, the road-houses numerous. the streams bridgcd. ar with fer ries crossing them. and the very best of transportation facilities herr at Valdez for all par.s of the coun ry. The Government did considerable work on the trails .st year and will probably do more this season. This with the addition of the large travel that will go over the trails will keep them open and in good condition. Road-hous,s will be numerous and it will be easy to gel accommodations every night along the various trails.
 Transportatinn facilities to all parts oi the interior country will be better this year than ever before and will he conducted on large and cSi.nsiAs,sssa .ssss.zsIher..s wiF'. jhe no difhcuitv whatever in having provisions. machinery or freight of any kind taken io any section of the country in quick and safe manner and at q moderate cost.
 Several parties in town, antici- pating large influx of people this spring and knowing that there would be a large amount of freight to handle and transferinto various section. of the interior, have organ ized companies and are preparing to handle the business on a large scale. Anumber of them will con duct road-houses. where they will keep large quantities of provisions. tools and mining machinery and everything necessary for the help and assistance of the miner and prOspector.
 Horse and dog teams will be used on the snow and after that has dis appeared. pack animals will take their place. Some people with dog teams will go over the glacier trail, but the larger number and all those going into the Nizina and copper country will go via the government trail.
 l One of the largest concerns that will engage in the transportation and trading business this year will be the Loomis Transportation Com rany. This company is making extensive arrangements for doing a large business. 1. H. Loomis is at Inc head of this company and un- derstands this business thoroughly, They will have about 90 head of pack animals and will commence sledding Feb. 1st.. and their pack trains will start on May 18th. This company has roadhouses at Tom sina and Nizina, where they will keep large stock of provisions and miners supplies. Bartlett Bros, the well-known Yukon packers will run a large pack train to Copper Center and Slate creek during the summer. They have the contract from the \. A. T. & T. company for freight ing 100 tons of goods to Chisna this spring and will do general packing business. They now have about 30 head of stock and expect more in a short time. The Copper River Drawing com pany is making extensive prepar- ations to do all kinds of freighting to interior points. They haveb been in the business several years and thoroughly understand it.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-15
Fire Meeting.

All persons interested in the or ganization of fire department for the protection of the homes and
 business houses of the city, are re- quested to mcc. at the District court room on Friday night at 6 o'clock
The Alaska prospector., 1903-01-15
Weather Record.

Windy. Light Wind. Cloudy.
 Above zero except whcre "therw ise stated. Rain Figures show precipitation in inches Observed and reported bv Dr. L. S. Camicia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-23
Raleigh's Burial Place.
From the New York Tribune.

ffOm the New York Tribune.
The question Of Sir Walter Raleieh.s
burial place has lately been revived In Eng
land Three churches claim both the head
and body Of the gallant courtier Imme-
diately after execution. which took place in
Tothill street, Westminster, on October %.
1913, his wife placed the head in a red bag
and rode Off with 1t in a mourning coach.
This treasure she kept for Twenty-Five
years. The body was buried in ST. Marga-
ret's Church. but shortly after the execu-
ton Lady Raleigh wrote to her brother. Sir
Nicholas Carew, asking permission to bury
her husbands body in his church at Bed
dington, where she desired also to be
buried. History is silent from that time on.
It is known. however, that her son treas
ured the head as his mother had, and ac-
cording to the London Daily Chronicle, ira
dition says 1t was finally buried with him
at West Horsaey. Surrey. Dr. Brushfield,
who has made a. thorough study of Raleigh
history, Is Of the belief that when investi-
cation L. made the three bodies-father,
mother and son-win be found buried to-
gether. He has suggested to the British
Archaeological Society to inscribe the stone
under which his body Is supposed to be
buried in st. Margaret's, London. with his
name and coat Of arms. No English me-
mortal to this universal genius" exists.
The west windows of st. Margaret's, dedi-
Gated to his memory through the enterprise
Of DR.. Farrar, were the gift OF this coun-
try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-23
The Moonhsh.
From the London Globe.

+ rom the LONDON GioDe.
OF the moonfish 1t may be said that,
though when landed and prosaically cook
ed 1t Is a solid and dainty one, yet when
seen in the water It is aesthetic, indeed,
in It's aspect. Its shape is not unlike the
moon, round as my shield" Of Norvals
once popular declaration, while the hue
is of that pale silvery sheen which so
many poets have sung-none better than
the terse and satirical Samuel Butler
when, for a few lines, he really mounts
Pegasus. Indeed, both in shape and trans
parent silveriness, weird in aspect the
moonfsh is most like its name. and GER
tainly curious enough to astonish any I'M
accustomed fisherman who, If angling at
night, might feel that the weirdness sur
passed the picturesqueness. Then there
Is curious denizen, indeed, OF the same
waters in the yellow angelhsh. which. by
the way, has a more elegant name than
is the custom with Florida folklore. This
Is cleaning creature of vivid iridescent
blue and yellow. fiat in build, with the
sides ending in slender shafts which re-
mind one of swallows wings. On the
head Is circlet or ring Of color, from
which 1t Is termed the angelf1sh. Yet fish
Of a more peculiar frame 1t would not be
easy to find
Indeed the shape Of most Of the trop-
ical fish IS as much reason for terming
them curious to our northern eyes as
are their. radiant and varied hues. Some
have compared the moonish to q trans
parent sheen Of tortoise she'll BY way
Of contrast to this exquisite picture there
may be mentioned another Florida fish
which is the precise antithesis, being huge
which is Of elongated frame. emphatic fins
and tail. and with long, serrated. bony
protection from the jaw, which is edged on
both sides In the fashion Of a saw-a sort
or nightmare of a fish. The record" saw
fish, We believe, is one which was caught
by famous Florida fisherman, and weigh
ed 600 pounds. This sort Of angling, like
that for tarpon and others, does not stir
much enthusiasm In the average angler,
who prefers his prizes little and good huf
would seem more to befit the sportsmen Of
Brobdingnag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-23
ACCOUNTANTS.
GIRLS RUN A BAIT FARM.
Profitable Idea Put Into Effect by Twe
Sisters in Maine.

Profitable Idea Put Into Effect by Two
Sisters in Maine.
From the New York Sun.
Every day when the mail stage starts
from Beddington for Bangor and Ellsworth
1t carries on the rack behind a large fiat
tank filled with live bait caught and put
on Its way to market by Miss Evelyn Carr
and Miss Ann Carr, two sisters, who are
trying to get living by an employment
new to women. ALI attempts to grow min
nows, red fms and mummy clubs artid-
cially having failed, the fishermen of Massa.
chusetts rely upon Maine for the bait they
use. and the increased call for small fish
suitable for catching pickerel through the
Ice has raised the price until there Is prof,
in making shipments of clubs and Sickle
backs to distant points.
Late In the fall, before the ponds freeze
over for winter, these small fish seek the
shoaa coves along the shores and deposi,
their eggs in tie sand to be Matched dur
Ing the winter in spots so near the fee tina,
larger fish cannot reach them. At such
times the small fishes are wholly careless
Of the approach Of man, and may be dipped
by thousa nds In fine hand nets. Believing
there was money to be made in selling bait
the Carr girls began their work year ago
and last winter cleared more that 500
above expenses. This year they have built
a. large tank near running stream and
stocked it with more than a million fish, an
OF which they expect to sell before spring,
They are sending out from 500 to 1000 a
day now to supply customers in Massachu-
setts. and will not increase their business
to any extent until February 1, when open
time on Maine trout begins. The rates
VIII consequently hold low for more than
two months. and those who wish for live
bait now can buy all they want at the rare
of 20 cents q hundred. But in February.
when the fish which furnish live bait
have sought the warm depths of the ponds
and the fishermen are trying their Iuck IN
the Ice, every club in the lot will bring a
bright new cent. The total investment made
by the Carr girls up to date does not ex-
coed $3.50 for water pipes. tank and nets,
the sales Of their fish,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-23
To Save Park Street Church.
From the Boston Transcript.

Following its established custom Of con-
sidering topics of contemporaneous interest
at Its Saturday luncheons the Twentieth
Century Club heard Prescott Hall OF Brook
line tell Of the endeavors to save Park
Street Church from destruction AS a re-
suit Of the appeal published in the Tran
script he said that $1OO.OOO has already been
pledged to assist In its preservation. Edwin
d. Mead also said q word for the cause He
told Of the need Of an adequate auditorium
In the vicinity of the church. and remarked
that there is no other hall OF such adequate
acoustic properties in Boston. He pleaded
that this corner should be the educational
center of the city and suggested that this IL
the fitting site for the Franklin Institute,
adjoining the burial place Of FrankIin's
father and mother in the Grauary burial
grouu1 s -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-23
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
THE wEEMs srEAMBoAT CO

THE w EtcAS STEAMBOAT CO.
Potomac River Route-Winter Schedule.
On and after December % the steamer Potomac
will leave 7th st. wharf every Thursday at D. m.
for Baltimore and river landings. Returning. WIN
leave Baltimore every Tuesday at pm, arriving
In Washington early Thursday morning. All river
freight must be prepaid Baltimore and Philadsl-
phia freight solicited. Accommodation for passAa.
gers strictly frst-class.
STEPHENSON 4 BRO. Agents.
deso-tf.9 Telephone Main 74A
E.-S RANDALL POTOMAC RIVER LINE co.
DAILY STEAMERS FOR RIVER LANDINGS.
Monday and Wednesdayiat 4npm. for river land
ings to Colonial Beach, Coltoaas and landings In
Wicomico river and Nonsini creek. Va: Saturdays
at am. Tor Colonial Beach and intermediate
landings, and Bushwood,y Rock Point, Colton's
Currioman and landings In Nontni creek.
Landings win also be made at Chapel Point
Saturdays down and Sundays up; in Lower Macho-
doc creek Wednesday dowH only.
UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE,
WASHINGTON, d. G. ,sTO QI.YMONT. Nd,
and intermediate landings
The STEAMER ESTEIAsE RANDALL-Daily. ex-
eept Sunday, $3.50 am. Returtltng about $3.50 pm
Passenger accommodation Aast-class. Freight re-
eeived until within half hour Of sailing.
3. 9. RANDALL. Manases phone 1765. GEO.
osoe CaiiP 1as Wh dsneE A wsshns
eno1iAs pnone w. xe&t0sDa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-23

GENTLEMAN RECENTLY CONNECTED WITH
ONE OF TEiE FOREIGN COURTS PROBES
SIONALIiY, and familiar with Europe. VIII take
small party Of seven OF eight for a four
May. For information and references address
DR.. A. O. WHITE. University Club. Providence, RI.
ja19-26t-9