davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-30

y ADJUSTMENTS. =
"IN HIS POWER"
A Large Audience Attended Play at
Colombo Hall.
I'm HIS POWER

Colombo Hall.
'In His Power" by the Curtiss Com.
edy company, was the bill at the Co.
lombo hall last night and a well filed
house turned out to see the play.
Miss Dale. as mana Weston. the
adopted daughter OF Col. Lee" carried
the heavy role in a very pleasing man.
ner. The only Objectionable feature
about Miss Dale was that she used a
superfluous amount Of paint in her
make up.
WILDER Atkinson. as Jerry. the
Tramp" and ". s. Hammer as James
Blackburn, his nephew, and who also
carried the heavy role Of the villain,
| were excellent, both in character and
make up.
The story: Col. Lee, a banker. sur
rounded with luxury. adopts Mana
| Weston when she vas but a few DAYS
old. Very few know that she is not
his W daughter. not even his wife,
Mrs. Lees own child died a few DAYS
| after birth and the Weston child was
substituted. The girl grows up to be
a woman under the impression that
she is a Lee. She falls in love with
Jack Worthington. a very likely young
man and a close friend of the family
They are to be married, and to make
the story short they should have been
James Blackburn, the villain, who Ii
Col. Lees right hand man at the bank
fails in love with the girl also ant
when 1t becomes known to him thar
she is to be married to Worthington
becomes furious and uses his villain
Gus arts in hopes of winning. H,
knows Lees secret and employs {
tramp to expose it to the girl and heI
sists in the marriage coming off. TIL,
tramp impersonates her father ant
takes the unfortunate girl into tn,
woods to live, where she remains som
time before she is found by he.
friends. The villain visits her Their,
fuses. preferring the home in tn,
woods to life with him in luxury. b,
accident it is diocvered that tn,
tramp Is really her father. 1t ais,
becomes known that the tramp is al
escaped convict. Blackburn also know
this secret, and uses 1t to accomplish
his marriage with the girl. He threat
ems to expose Weston unless the cir
will consent to his wishes. The fathei
has a noble heart. ever II he Is a con
Wet. and goes to Jail rather than hi,
daughter should marry a man she does
not love. Jack and the Lees find the
girl in the house in the woods and TAX,
her back to the Lee home. It Is dis
covered hat Weston, the convict, wal
not guilty of the murder for which HI
was imprisoned. THE discovery cam
about by the real murderer's dealt
bed confession. Weston is released
and returns to his daughter. Col. LIE,
has been specializing in mines and /:
tricked by Blackburn, and loses hi
fortune. Weston appears on the seen,
and exposes Blackburn and lis fraud
Officers appear and take the villain
away and to Jail. The plot ends, non,
of the cast get killed nobody gets mar
ried, in fact there is no sequence to tn,
play.
The performing was good.
The attraction tonight is Ellery':
Royal Italian band.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-30
o RENT.

FOR RENT-Desk room at 112 North
Second avenue. d. j. Rankin.
FOR RENT-Bright sunny rooms for
light housekeeping. 522 West Rail-
road venue Inquire in the brick
part.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-30
WANTED.


WANTED-A Cook at the Ruby House
623 South First street.
WANTED-To buy-House of three or
four rooms in good location. Give
price and location. H.'L A., care of
Citizen Office, ~
TANTED-A partner for a gcod pay.
ing business. Address @B. b." this
y ofice. & yAss
WANTED--Agents with knowledge OF
city trade; others may write; good
inducements to responsible parties
Address Boyer Bitters Co., 339-341
East Fifth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work; no washing; good wages. Ad
dress P. o. box 800.
WANTED-A girl to wait on table
Apply at 800 South First street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and cook fol
family Of two. Apply SOL North
Second street.
WANTED-Clean cotton rags for ma
chine purposes at The Citizen office
Price A cents per pound.
WANTED-Men to learn barber trade
Free transportation to st. Louis
New Orleans or San Francisco as we
have NJ college convenient; steady
practice, instructions. lectures, diplo
mas given graduates. This special
offer a only be had by writing
Moler Barber College Representa-.
tive, Albuquerque, N. M.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-30

Hear Professor Howell, in Eben
Holden, at the Congregational church,
February II. Reserved seats at II. E,
Fox's jewelry store soc. general admis-
sion 25c.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-30
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Note All classified Advertisements
or raf.er Timers" one cent a word for
each insertion. Minimum charge for
any classified advertisements, Is cents,
In order to insure proper classification
all liners" should be left at this Of
fee not later than 3 o'clock D. m.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-30

Everything In the FueI ne Here.
Anthracite, Cerrillos an Gallup lump
coal. Cord wood and Finding. At
Hahn's Coal Yard.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-30

Orders taken fo- every known maxi
of stove and ranges.-Albuqnerqu'
Hardware conn my.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-30

All kinds of stone and marble work.
Prices moderate. Shop and yard cor
ner Fifth street and Railroad avenue.
II. Q. MAURINO.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-30

Too many goods are in our store;
too many suits upon u tables. Our
green tag sale sells goods galore, be-
u our price cuts are not fables.
SIMON STERN,
In Railroad Avenue Clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-30
LOST.

LOST-Silcver chatelaine purse. The
finder leave at The Citizen office and
reward will be paid.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-30

We are sole agents for Wheeler q
Wilson sewing machines.-Albert Fa-
Der, 305 Railroad avenue
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-30

Bring in your unware and have l
epaired.-Albuquerque Hardware com
pany
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-30

The P~eninsular is a heater and ven
tlator.-Whitney Company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-30

popooQOo21 ~opooGpooo
. Nothing will be more appreci- .
. ated by your wife or girl than one .
Q Of those beautiful black dress pat .
Q terms. Prices to suit your purse. Q
. LION STORE. o
oooooopooo ooooooooo
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-30

WANTED-A Cook at the Ruby House
623 South First street.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-13
SANITARY TENT FOR CONSERVATIVES.
parts Of Colorado and others of the
Rocky Mountain States.

parts of Colorado and others of the
Rocky Mountain States.
This tent is ten by twelve feet, as
designed for but one person. 1t has a
good frame, floor and wainscoting. The
latter is two and half feet high above
the floor, and above this is two and
a half feet of canvas. making the side
walls FIVE feet high from floor to angle
Of roof. 1t is covered with double
walls Of canvas, between which is an
afr space of four inches and so ar
ranged as to ventilation that con-
stant circulation of fresh air surrounds
the inmate Of the tent cottage. The
outer roof canvas or "fy" is elevated
six inches above the inner roof and
projects two feet at each end and each
side, thus protecting the tent from
sun, snow, or rain. By simple
mechanism the upper half Of the outer
wall Of each side and the rear end can
be converted into an awning, thus
changing the tent cottage into tent
pavilion whenever desirable. These
features are shown in the illustrations
here presented. Other devices regulate
ventilation at will, the whole making
a very convenient. cheap and comfort
able habitation. durable, portable and
easily dismantled by the removal Of
eight bolts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-13
WILL MOVE
SMITHSON'S BODY

Genoa Wants the Ground Occupied b!
Americas Benefactor.
James Smithson, the founder Of thu
Smithsonian Institution, Is about to bt
turned out Of his grave, in Genoa, Italy
to make room for quarry. says the
Kansas City Star.
The birth, life and death Of this
great benefactor Of mankind were for
him one series Of misfortunes, and now
even his resting place is to be de-
,stroyed. AS the illegitimate son Of a
duke and a noble lady who was the
descendant Of kings. he came into the
world unwelcomed; his life was EN-.
bittered and blighted by the thought
Of his stained birth; he died in Genoa
he never had a home-wlthout single
kinsman beside his deathbed; his grave
was dug In city far from his native
land. and now his bones must be turned
out of his grave in order that the city
may get stone for its harbor works.
The movement that has been started
urging that the body Of James Smith
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-13
The Crusade In Brief.

Abstinency is favorable both to the head
and to the pocket.-Horace Greeley.
Milwaukee papers are boasting of the
largest shipment of beer ever sent to the
Orient.
Slum conditions lead to drunkenness. and
drunkenness leads to the creation and tol-
eraticn of slum conditions.
The Columbus Railroad Y. NJ. G. A.
(Butfalo) completes with saloons IN cash
ing checks for railroad employees.
When a man has lost control over HIM
self from drink he is as unmlndtul TO
what is due to his health as he Is torgettul
Of what he owes to his reputation.
Every step that removes something OF
the stigma and disgrace from direct con-
fact of women with the liquor trade IS 3
step toward degradation of the home.
Men. maddened by drink. expose them
selv.s to the ruthless rays OF the monday
sun in the plains of India. and get knocked
over, possibly to be helpless imbeclies for
the rest OF a wearisome existence.
Paw dav at one of the Alaska forts has
been a time of dissipation among the SOL
diers until the Army Association ran pop
ular entertainments as counter attractlon
on nav day to the saloons. The saloon
keeners and gamblers appealed to the 9th.
GERS in command, stating. that their busl-
ness would be ruined unless the free es-
tertainments of the association were
stopped.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-13

candidate for the Presidency of the
United States.
He was born on his fathers farm at
Cortland, n. u, on May IA, 1852. His
education was begun in the Cortland
Academy, and from there he went to
the Cortland Normal School. His de-
sire to 90 to college was never fulfilled,
for at sixteen ne gave up mis- own
schooling Ito instruct the tender mind"
After his experience as teacher he
entered the law office of Schoonmaker
& Hardenbergh.
In 1877 and 1888 Parker was elected
Surrogate by the Democrats Of Ulster
County. In 1884 he was delegate
to the convention at Chicago which
nominated Grover Cleveland for Presi-
dent. During the campaign Theodore
r. Westbrook of the Supreme Court
died and Governor Hill appointed Mr..
Parker to fill his place. In June, 1889,
he was designated by Governor Hill to
sit in the second division of the Court
of Appeals.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-13
C0L0RED BOY LYNCHED
Hanged 10 a Tree For Attacking a
Ten-Year-0ld Girl.
ILLINOIS FARMERS FORMED MOB

Tho LynchtnS Folio wed bY an onslaueh hi
on Colony Of Negroes Who Were En-
gagged in Bridge Construction Work
Near Santa Fe. Ill. - NJ any Of 1hem
shot-VictiIn's Identity Unknown.
Thljes, Ill.-An unknown negro, aged
about seventeen years. was lynched
by 4 mob Of angry farmers near the
village of Santa Fe for an attack he
made on the ten-year-old daughter of
Branson Davis. farmer. The lynch
ing was followed by q general on
slaught upon colony Of negroes living
in tents, who were engaged in bridge
construction work. The tents were
burned and many negroes were shot,
but so far as known none was killed.
Hundreds Of shots were exchanged,
but no whites were hurt.
Branson Davis lives one-half mile
cast Of Santa Fe, small village near
here. While his ten-year-old daughter
was in the barnyard the negro accost-
ed her. She ran, but he seized her, and
her screams brought her mother to the
rescue. The negro fled. Officers were
notified and were soon in pursufS
News of the affair speedily spread
among the neighboring farmers and
resulted in an angry mob starting in
search Of the assaiIant. The negro
meanwhile had been captured by Of
fcers. and they were taking him to
Santa Fe when the mob met them.
A fight followed, the outcome of which
was that the farmers secured the
negro.
for mercy. Without a word the mob
started for the new bridge being con-
structed across the Mississippi, where
he was hanged to an oak tree without
ceremony or delay. After the body
had dangied in the air a few minutes
it was riddled with bullets.
The officers endeavored to disperse
the mob, but their efforts were use.
less.
A rush was made for the colony of
several hundred negroes employed on
the new bridge and living in tents near
the bridge. The negroes saw the mob
coming and opened fire. A fusillade
followed and the whites fired with
effect. as many Of the negroes were
shot down. None Of the mob was in
jured. and it is not known how serious
ly the negroes were wounded.
The mob pressed forward, notwith-
standing the steady fire, until the ne
groes turned and fed toward nearby
wood. taking their walnded with them.
The mob then fell upon the tents and
burned them. After accomplishing a
general work Of destruction the mob
dispersed.
Santa Fe is a village in the extreme
northwestern portion Of Illinois, near
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Rail-
road.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-13

peoples, has handed down from the
Middle Ages, and from remoter days
Of barbarism. His officials and SOL
diery are not paid, and so they quarter
themselves on the population. Rein
forcing the acts Of the Turks are AL
banian troops and brigands, who are
to the Macedonians what the kurds
are to the Armenians. Albanian law
! lessness has developed of late years;
and. indeed, Albania is at once the vic
tim and the avenger on the Christian
races of the inveterate misrule Of the
predominant partner in this ill-assorted
empire. The reports before us show
that neither life, nor women's honor,
nor private property is respected in
Macedonia, and that the nominal tol-
GRAFTON accorded to Christians disap-
pears when the military are given their
head. This is the situation"
A most gloomy view Of the situation
Is taken by the Reichswehr (Vienna).
which predicts the failure Of the re-
form measures undertaken by Austria
and Russia. This view is shared by
other observers, who insist that the
Powers are concerned not so much
about reforming Macedonia as about
the political consequences Of that un-
dertaking. The Powers are mutually
suspicious. Thus the Syiet (Odessa)
says Italy is preparing to make de-
scent upon Tripoli the moment a con-
flict breaks out between the Balkan
Slav States and Turkey. The Popolo
Romano says Italy has nothing in par
ticular to do with the Macedonian
question::
Gas long as the Powers concerned
with Macedonia remain within the linn
It's prescr.b bed. by the Berlin treaty,
public opinion in Italy has not the
slightest reason for anxiety. Even a
repetition Of the Bulgarian atrocities
and revolutionary movement in
Macedonia need involve no risk to
Italy's foreign policy. This is due to
the oft-mentioned agreement between
Austria Hungary and Italy with ref
erence to Albania-that is. the portion
of the Balkan peninsula with which
Italy's commercial and political rela-
tions are principally concerned"
Macedonia will succeed in throwing
off the Turkish yoke, according to a
well-informed but anonymous writer
In the Neue Freie PreSse (Vienna).
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-13
Judging by the Job,

A man was taken on as a laborer In
one of the large shipbuilding yards on
the Clyde. The first job he had to do
was to carry some rather heavy planks.
He had been about an hour carrying
them wheL he went up to the foreman
and said:
"Did ah tell you ma name whln ah
started"
"Aye," said the foreman. "You said
it was Tamson."
"Oh. that's a right" replied the man.
looking over at the pile Of planks lie
had yet to carry. "Ah wis wunnerin'
If you thocht ah said it wis Samson.
Tit-Bits.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-13

son be brought to the United States
deserves and ought to gain success.
If the people to whom he was so gen.
erous knew or realized that his bones
were about to be disturbed they would
insist upon honoring the memory of
their great benefactor by bringing
them to this country and giving them q
permanent resting place in the grounds
of the institution which he founded.
The United States c 'vernment ought
to assign a war ship to carry his body
in state across the Atlantic. 1t would
be base ingratitude on Americas part
to let him be buried again in Genoa in
another cemetery where, as time goes
on AMI the city grows. he will be again
disturbed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-13
DECLARATION LOCKED UP
The Famous Document Will Never
! Be Seon by the Public Again.
OiIy One or Two OF tho Signatures Cah
BE Made Out-The Ink Used
Was Of Poor Quality.

Washington, D. C.-The Declaration
Of Independence is to be seen no. more
by the public. An order has been is.
sued that henceforth the historic man
uscript shall be kept under lock and
key in great fire and light proof
safe The Declaration shall never be
exhibited again at any Of the great in.
ternational fairs. This decision was
reached few days ago as the result
of an examination of the document
by committee Of the American Acad-
emy Of Sciences, in session in this city.
acting at the instance of Secretary
Hay. whose attention has been called
to the sad state of the famous docu-
ment by Andrew Allen, librarian Of
the State Department. Most Of the
text Of the Declaration is still lesibfe,
but only one OF two Of the signatures
can be made out. There is.only trace
Of the autograph of John Hancock, the
first to sign.
The committee, equipped with power
full microscopes, made careful ex.
animation of the Declaration. 1t was
found that the ink used was not Of
the first quality. The fact that the
engrosser (now unknown to history
used a sharp pen and bore steadily
on it accounted, in I measure, for the
better preservation of the text as COM
pared with the signatures. The great
damage sustained. however, was in
1920. when a copy was taken by the
crude letter press process. This was
done in order to secure fac simile'
for the surviving slgners Zone of whom
was Thomas Jefferson) and their fam
lilies. The committee recommended
that the Declaration be shut in an air
and light tight case, and kept from
exhibition.
The document was then photographed
and locked up. The committee has rec
commended that at certain long inter-
walls of time 1t be taken from its case
and photographed. the purpose being
to measure as nearly as can be done tbn
result of the protective measures.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-13
RELIANCE SAILS WELL.
The Probable Cup Defender Very Fast In
Reaching and Running.

Bristol r. I.-Under weather cOndi-
tions that were ideal for test of spars
and canvas. the Reliance was tried in
Narragansett Bay and at sea and not
found wanting. She proved herself q
worthy and successful representative
of her designer and builder, Captain
"Nat' Herreshoff. According to the
judgment Of those who saw the trial,
and are competent to gauge the abili-
ties of modern racing craft, the Re-
lance il q fast and we'll balanced
yacht, and she will, they say, undoubt-
edly prove a dangerous opponent to
the Constitution and the Columbia.
For the first time in the history OF In
Itial trial spins for ninety-foot yachts an
opportunity was afforded to sail in a
light and in q strong breeze, in smooth
water and in rough, in windward
work, in reaching and in running dead
before the wind with spinnaker set.
The Reliance proved to be very fast
under all these conditions, but notably
so when reaching and running.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-13
FOLDING
WORK BENCH

An Uusightiy Piece OF Furniture Tucked
Away In . Closet.
An exceedingly clever arrangement
has been recently devised by which 8
man who wants a work bench in the
house can have his wish supplied with
out the necessity Of being constantly
confronted with what is necessarily 0
somewhat homely piece Of furniture
In these days of general manual train
ing nearly every man and many women
have a good knowledge Of the use Of
tools. and it Is not all uncommon thing
to find an excellent and complete set
of tools in the possession of gentlemen
who get more or less pleasure in per.
forming various minor matters around
the house In the way Of construction
and repair. 1t is not every man who
has the space at his disposal to give
up TO a work bench. and this is quite
as essential as the tools. and in re-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-13
THE GREAT DESTROYER
SOME STARTLING FACTS AsoBT
THE VICE OF INTEMPERANcE.-

Poem: Song OF the Red siren-Many Old
Mon Who Should Be Hale ana Hearty
Are Suffering From the Effects "
: Youthful "ModeraSs Drinking."~ =.
I smile in the Letheal bowl, y
Ard peer fEouiSts sparkling brim ~
At the death Of ruined soul, st
At the wreck SO ghastly and GRIM d,
Gods imt ge ruthlessly blear : n
With zine 80 tempting and red; -
The citing of grim conscience l scar -,
Till hope, like phantom, has fed y,
I heed not the madman's grin,
Nor the tears that mortaB shed.
I live in my palace of sin o.
Where hope is eternaIly dead.
I rule with tyrant's sway,
My scepter a merciless rod;
I sweep earthly honors away
With only tcmpter's nod.
I know no merey; with Circe's spell,
I turn all men to brutes;
My robes are red as the fire of hell,
That roars ard upward shoots, " r.
Drowning the SOUPS lost cries .s... ., o..
With remorse that comes apace, .....
Till the worm that never dies
Is the leer on devils face.
j. S. Hampstead. "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-13
New President Of Brazil.

d.. Francisco de Paula Rodrigues
Alves Is the new President Of the
United States Of Brazil. President
Alves belongs to the Republican party,
which is also described as the Con
servative" party. He has held many
public positions. and IS one Of the
ablest men in Brazil.
DR.. Brandao, who was elected Vice
President, has recently died.
President Alves holds that it is abso'
iutely necessary to pay all the repub-
lies obligations In gold. His chief ef'
fort will be to raise the value of the
paper currency. He does not advocate
a partisan modification of the constitu'
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-05-13

sponse to the demand Of gentleman
carpenters various devices have been
worked out for their convenience. At
tractive wall cabinets to hold the tools
conveniently have been in the market
for some little time, but the latest
thing in this line is combination cab.
met and work bench. which is shown
in the accompanying cuts. This con-
sists of a cabinet which has all the
appearance Of a wardrobe or closet
when closed. Two of the sides are
doors. and when one is opened all the
tools in more general demand are con-
veniently displayed thereon. When the
second door is opened it permits the