davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-11
THE BAZAAR.
Will Open Monday, April 20, and Con.
tnue Several Days.

The time for the bazaar to be gives
by the ladies' of the st. Joseph's hos.
ptal is rapidly approaching.
II is to be held at Colombo hall and
week from today win find the com
mittee OF ladies ON decorations busy
with their part of the affair. The big
hall is to be decorated aud festooned
with rich rugs and plants and flower
until the appearance II presents will
be very pleasing
The bazaar will present social feat
ures that will attract as well as bar
gains of many kinds.
Programs will be given that are en-.
tertaining and there may be dancing.
II II can be so arranged.
Donations OF many sorts are still
coming In and the sale Of tickets Is
going on. although not as many tickets
have been disposed OF as might have
been had little more work been done
in this line. But, there Is yet ten days
for selling tickets and as a prize Of a
gold locket and chain has been oqered
to the young lady selling the most
tickets everyone in the city will be
seen In that time.
The bazaar opens Monday, April 20.
and continues several days.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-11

cars. stole therefrom a roll of blankets,
SO or 81 worth of provisions and vari'
GUS small articles from the foreman's
car, and about $40 worth of provisions
a silver watch, small amount OF
money and a time check for a small
amount from the cars occupied by the
Mexican section laborers. AS conse'
quence the outfit, on returning from
work, had TO go supperless to bed, and,
on Friday morning, took the handcar
to Flagstaff and brought out fresh
supply OF provisions. Winslow Mail.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-11

Nasal Casarrh quickly yislds 10 treat
ment by Eiys Cream Balm, which IL agree-
ably aromatic. II Is received through tho
nostrils, elsanses and heals the whole sur
face over which Il diffuses itself. Druggists
sell the SOC. size Trial dze by mail, 10
cents. Test II and you arc sure 10 continue
the treatment.
Announcement.
To accommodate those who are partial
70 the use Of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal trcu-
Iles, the proprietors prepare Cream Rain in
liquid form, which win be known az Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tuba is rs cents. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embodies the med
icinAl properties Of the solid preparation. ,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-11
RAY TO MOVE UP.
Appointed Assistant General Store
keeper for Santa Fe.

II. e, Ray. who was chief clerk to A..
=. Hilton, recently resigned as chief
storekeeper of the Santa Fe. is to be
appointed assistant general storekeep.
er for N. NJ. Rice. who succeeds Mr..
Hilton. Mr. Rays headquarters will
be In Topeka.
Mr.. Ray has been with the Santa Fe
In the storekeeping department for a
number Of years. II Is understood that
a new chief clerk will be appointed to
succeed Mr.. Ray, and that several
stenographers and clerks will be added
to the force employed in the storekeep-
er's office.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-11

Mrs. Anderson In the iettef < &1eh foi.
lows expresses the general Ia p<ht III
her sex when she writes N/ly}hf ~.
Re,te's medicine is the 6ssf N ne npfld
for si6k and aey,ons WomsN.s
III would like to express my gratitude
TO you for the benefits l have received
from your wonderful uedicins, rsvofite
Prescription" writee Ma 6. IN. Amber.
son, Of Rockbridge BathA Arckbridge
Co., Va. at is q Cod-send 70 weak
aud sickly women, restoring good health
without subjecting their weak nerves to
the shock of an examination.
III was all run down in health ffom
November until E.arch--couid not work
but short while without resting. Was
so nervous at times that could not even
write had a very poor appetite, and
what ate did not seem to do the much
good. decided TO write to DR.. Pierce
and state my case, and am thankful that
did, for In due time received favor.
able reply as to what kind Of medicine
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-11
Section Men Robbed.

At Cosnino. about ten miles east Of
Flagstaff. the railroad company has
built new quarters for the section fore.
man and gang which. although COM
pleted. are not yet quite ready for oc.
cupancy. so the crew are domiciled In
box cars. Thursday evening OF last
week. some wayfarers passing. quick
to see an easy thing, broke into the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-11

A cleverly designed Easter greeting
has Just been issued by the Southern
Pacific. In view OF the approaching
Confederate reunion at New Orleans.
the cover OF greeting. which IL In the
shape of an egg. is adorned by the
stars and bars. NJ. b. Trezevant, chief
OF the company's literary bureau, is
the designer.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-11

The railway company has enlarged
the Alamogordo stock yards. finishing
the work this week. Seven pens have
been added. with an extra chute en-
abiing shippers to lead more easily.
Water is piped to the yards. This
week J. J. Boone received at the pens
400 head OF cattle from Mexico.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-11

II will not be long before the tanks
which are now in use on the prairie
type engines owned by the Santa Fe
will be taken of OF thes engines ana
be replaced with a new tyep OF tank.
plans and specifications for which
have already been completed. The new
tank is longer, lower and more COM
pact than the tanks now in use and is
thought by railroad men to be muen
better and more serviceable than the
old ones. So far al known only one
of the new tanks has been built. This
one is now in use on engine 1904,
which runs on the California limited.
Il has proven to be quite success. -.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-11

The Gallup Republice says: N. j.
Hudson. OF Williams, was checked In
as station agent. relieving u. l..
Holmes, resigned. This Is one OF the
hardest stations on the line. but Mr..
Hudson seems to be filling the posi-.
ton to the entire satisfaction Of all.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-11

w A. Brown. bridge carpenter. suf-
fered the loss OF the grst joint of left
index finger while assisting In righting
derailed car In the local yard. DIR.
Tyroler dressed the wound.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-11

W tekt. 4 otut anu bot "
and commenced taking the
'Favorite Prescription and
Pellets Took six bottles
Of 'Favcrite Prescription,
one of Golden Medical
Discovery and one vial OF
Pellets | can now work
as we'll as could before
was taken sick. ] think
DIR. Pierce's medicine the
best in the world for sick
and nervous women. MAY
God bless you in YOU good
work."
WHAT WOMEN DREAD.
There is a sentence II
Mrs. Anderson's lette
which will strike a 81 N
pathetic chord in the breast
of every woman. ) e
writes of a" Favorite Pre-.
scription."
vt is a Cod-send to veal;
and sickly women, res,or
good health Wfthom SAB.
Jeeiing their pcdk nc,Tci
10 The shock Of an sxamiaa'
hon.u
Women dread the in.
delicate questionings, III,
offensive examinations and
the obnoxious local treat
ment considered necessary
by many local physicians
All these may generally b'
avoided by a consultation
by letter with DIR. Pierce
! for which there is abso
a
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-11

George w. Meredith spent q portion
OF yesterday visiting with old com
rades Of both the Cuban and Philippine
CAMPAIGNS, He was en- route from
Arizona to Cripple Creek, Colo.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-11
JOSE De lEtBA GRANT.

A telegram was received Monday
from the clerk of the United States su.
preme court at Washington by the at
torney OF the United States court OF
private land claims stating that the
supreme court OF the United States has
affirmed the decision OF the United
States court of private land claims In
the Jose de Leyba land grant. located
near Turquesa in Santa Fe county.
The decision was rendered by Justice
Brown and sustains the United States
court OF private land claims In hold..,G
that the grant was void on account Of
abandonment and laches.
II will be remembered that this
grant claim was fled by Mariana +.
Sena, Of Santa Fe who alleges that he
purchased title thereto from the heirs
Of the original grantee. Within the
limits of the tract claimed within the
grant are located the valuable tur-
quoise mines of the American Tur.
quoise company; IL was contended by
Sena's attorney that the grant was
made In 172S to Jose de Leyba by the
Spanish king. that 1t was a perfect
grant and that Sena came into posses
sion OF the title thereto by purchase
from the heirs of the original grantee.
II was enc OF the very las grants pre-
scented to the court and the last New
Mexico grant pending in the courts.
The United States opposed the confir-
nation alleging that the grant was not
perfect one; even II II had been IL
had been abandoned by the heirs OF
Leyba many years before the Ameri-
can occupation: hence no title accrued
to Leyba's heirs or assigns. The Amer
lean Turquoise company was made
party defendant and It's interest was
represented by Solicitor General f. l..
Bartlett. The court of private land
claims held against Sena's claim and
rejected the grant. Sena appealed TO
the United States supreme court which
latter affirmed decision of the United
States court of private land claims
and thus the case Is closed. The Am.
erican Turquoise company will now
proceed to obtain patents to the Ave
turquoise claims located within the
limits OF rejected grant. which claims
1t has held. worked and operated for
Ave years and which proceedings were
In allegiance ON account OF tho Sena
SUIT
NJ. G.. Reynolds, Esq. United States
attorney for the court OF private land
claims. and Judge w. II. Pope, assist
art attorney for the court. represented
the United States In the case and did
good work. Mr.. Reynolds made the ar
gument before the United States SUI
preme court. Frank w Clancy, of Al.
buquerque, was Senas attorney, and
made hard flgh. to win.
The close OF the case will prove OF
great benefit to the county OF Santa
Fe, as the properties are very valuable.
and as the American Tlrqouise com
pany will now proceed with systematic
and extensive operations to develop its
turquoise mines. erect building and in.
crease the production OF the very fine
turquoise found in the mines. =.
II will not be long before the tanks
which are now in use on the prairie
type engines owned by the Santa Fe
| will he taken off of thes engines ana
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-11
ANOTHER ONE.
sesIping swindie unearthed In New
Orleans.

A report comes from New Orleans
that the railroad officials there have
unearthed what promises to be an i'm.
mense swindle and forgery by ticket
scalpers. The dispatch says:
+. s. Decker, assistant general pas
senger and ticket agent OF the South.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-11

nerves of a healthy person. To
the nervous woman such sud-
len sounds are like q blow in
the face and they cause intense
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-17
HOUSE PASSES
MILITARY BILL

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.-The house
today passed the army appropriation
bill and began consideration of the de-
partment of commerce bin under a
special rule making it a continuing
order until disposed of.
The opposition to the measure came
entirely from the Democratic side and
was based chiefly on the ground that
the transfer Of the bureau Of labor to
the new department. would subordinate
that bureau to a department which
would represent capftalisttc interests.
The friends of the bill denied the
:department. would be hostile TO labor:
They maintained that the bill would
Increase the dignity Of the bureau Of
labor by aiving the head ct the depart
ment seat in the cabinet.
Those who participated in the debate
were Ass1fs. Mann, Ill: Oorltys. Mich.
Adamsoh. Ca; Cole kan: apd Hep
e ess mssss szss H. ssa s'sss
Tenn: Davis Fla: Clayton, Ala.
Shafkleford..s Mo-: :Cochrane. g Mo.
WU6ten,' Tex: against it,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-17
MITCHELL TALKS.
TO. Glove CLUB
Famous Organization Entertains Many
Guests. Including Coal
Commission.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan: 1.-THE
Glove club. the famous dining ORGANIC
atom 81 Philadslnhia celebrated its
,twenty-Ayst anniversary tonight at the
Hotel Bellevue ind hAdsfpr: Its quests
:AdmlrA & schley:, the anthTaetts z|co cal
strike commi4io i aWyfrss for the coal
gii;l tses 81 al.asEslI
Tum Is tor apI|
nee WV a sas:t. 'S5sssf;
and the lawyers were CALLED UPON for
speeches. The commissioners carefully
On the coal SITUATION: Mr.. Mitchell.
however. touched briefly that subject.
He said that he will continue to labor
to bring EMPLOYERS and employees to-
getter. He hoped that some day they
would Be brought toe9ther at the ban ban,
be honest toward one another.
His reception was fatterinx one.
his remarks touched upon the labor
question and said he would 20 a step
further and say he hoped to see the day
when enployes apd qorporations will be
represented on the boards Of directors
OF such corporations.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-17
RESTRICTED TIL.
coal OUTPUT

I ~PIIILADELPIIIA A.. Jan: i 5:-Most OF
the testimony presented to the anthra-
cite coal. strike commission today was
OF q corr9haratiye- nature, The Erie
It's case, produced numerous witnesses
to prove that the minors union ii re-
,sponsible for the alleged restriction
Of ths eaEd seal Rsoa a9GFa's ~ m
side Coal and Iron company apd the
Pennsylvania C~al. company. During
the, examination, OF Edward Button, a
he p zd ths tS st. r.
practice of restricting the number OF
cars to be loaded daily by one man had
: been in operation as far back as 1898,
long before the United Mine workers
gton. The unions responsibility rests
with the enforcement Of this rule, ana
not with its inception.
The majority Of the witnesses were
Union VS. 9 di.ci nn1 ta at
the collieries, and mining is a COM
paratiyely healthy occupation; and to
acts Of 1aw x1s ~ committed during
Zorn. Of Dunmore, a. contract miner
testified that he had been prevented by
the union from performing q certain
contract. the driver refusing to fur
cars. 7:
President Mitchell explained to the
commission that the union regarded
with disfavor the practice of miners
! Securing certain work by proposal. In
the first place, he said. the lowest bid
der always secures the contract and
he employs as many helpers as he
deems necessary. paving them smaller
wages than they could otherwise re-
ceive.
In many cases one contract miner
has employed from IL to Is laborers to
do the work while he would act as
a superintendent. performing no part
of actual mining.
This. the union considered unjust to
the other men. besides increasing the
liability Of accidents. as the contract
miner could not pay proper attention
to so mnay different Jobs. Mr.. Mitchell
stated also that he had been informed
that saloonkeepers sometimes secure
these contracts and never enter the
mines. but leave the work to the labor
ers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-17
S'I||E|[ | ( [ L ? !
'D||.|ESCR|MI

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1b.-An .ex-
: tended hearing was given today by the
house ways and means committee to
representatives of various manufac-
turing interests favoring the passage
Or the bill introduced by Representa-
tive lowering, of Massachusetts, which
proV1nee that when imported materials
On which duty has been pald,* are used
articles. ht GIFTED e sta ResSdq S 9e &
imported naI~ m'atsrtals csnnot be specifl-
the manufacture or production Of any
back may be allowed on the exporta-
w + s2gS ssy srt'elf1 The nat,ona, wiz
company, 1sid that stesi &l!et. VA" and
lsss abroad thar At hs@s; and Ind in am am
the G prese8t t iaaee we can buy
than we can buy it at home. Condi-
a aSSns; ho% af This 9 te are somewhat
{S 2SS sss Sss
snss5S Ssnz SS Ss u 6SBf1 ata rs
venor asked. : .
aTheir policy has bsen to retain the
prices at such high level that the
Independent concerns have found it
very difficult to live" replied Mr..
SeaVer.
Replying to question as to the av-
erage price Of steel In this country
and abroad, Mr.. Seaver said:
Il know it to be a fact that in spite
of the enormous demand Of this coun-
try, certain companies are still hold
ing on the export business at prices
which kn9W are very much less
y know they have offered wire rods
in Canada at a price which is several
dollars less than they offered the same
rods for domestic use" said Mr.: seaver
TO foreign selling by the United States
Steel company.
Mr.: seaver: when you sell your An
ishsd product do yy 1u, - sell ell i it aeroad
a. 'Y {Sss : sir.H was was The reply; because
we get the benefit of the drawback"
The manufacturers argued that the tn
crease the export business of this
country.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-17
TWAIN'S TRIBUTE TO REED.

OF all the tributes to Thomas B. Reed,
what is by all odds the finest and
sweetest comes from Mark Twain. It
was first published by Harper's Week
~. Twain had long been personal
friend Of the great Maine man, and his
letter, which The Labor World repro
duces, is in memory of q near and dear
friend rather than OF the public man
and statesman:
:: He wore no shell. His ways were
frank and open, and the road to his
large sympathiess was straight and I'M
obstructed. His was nature which
invited affection-comrelled it, in fact
and met. it half way. Hence he was
Tom to the most of his friends. and
to half Of the nation. The abbreviation
| Of such a. mans name is patent to
nobility: and is conferred from the
heart. Mr.. Reed had a very strong
and decided character, and he may
have had enemies; I do not know; if
he had them-outside Of politics-they
did not know the man. He was trans
parentlyz honest and honorable there
were: no furtivenesses about him, and
whoever; came, to know him trusted
him, and was not disa ppointed- He was
wise, he was shrewd, and: alert, he was
a=tsclear. and capa BILE thinker q logical
reasoner, and a strong and convincing
speaker: His manner was easy and
engaging; his speeches spanked with.
felicities of sphrasing thrown off With
out apparent effort, and when he need
ed the happy help Of .humor he had =
mine of S1t as deep and as i'm:
berly to- draw q service to Ills
country we're grea and Sthey ssiWer4
|.gratefully acknoWled ged.
cannot RENEE nberH back So % time
|aWhen asI not ON Reed 1,
nort Inc would
II
II
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-17

dinner speech if he was present, nor to
a time when he did not take my extrav-
agances concerning him and nisstate-
ments about him in good part, nor yet
to time when he did not pay them
The last speech he made was at my
birthday dinner at the end Of Novem-
Der, when naturally / was his text;
my last word to: him was in q letter
the next day; q. day later I was illu-
stratinS a faatastisc article on Art with
his portrait among sothers-a portrait
now to be laid reverently away among
the jests that. begin in humor and end
in pathos. These things happened only
eight days ago, and now he is gone
from US, and the nation is speaking Of
him az one who W e.: 1t seems in
credible, impossible. Such 4 man, such
a., friend, seems to Us a. permanent
possession;y His vanishxner from our
mid sttGs I'D unit tnkablS q: as 5=unthinkable
he y1anis gt,3 anpaniis,
q
g.
"a. enter
niScenoee
connected With y1chhtdn With
Mr.. Reed 'ln northern ana southarn seas,
nor with other recreations: III his com.
pany In other places-they do not belong
in this paper, they do not invite me,
they would jar upon me. I have only
wished to say how fine and beautiful
was his life and character. and to take
him by the hand and say good-by, as
to fortunate friend who has done we'll
his work and goes a pleasant Journey
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-17

same in month";: ssReyhiehts iv from
wan to five dollarss z. 80. y = =:
An mind, Murphy Il thSsochialoliog,-
LIST makes tn decentralization, tn
Boards bound bean oath to: stand nat.
an. tn President will aequtescence.'" +
>: AN what tn diytls is that last
worrd?" Murphy, demanded,
Its this way, Murphy-to acquies-
cence is annything is to smile when it's
offered to yez, an make no faces when
yez take it," ;: =. il. e.. &C.,.
80 He'll not do it! Th::*ijdiyil; a bit will
heE Anyway, + don't see what We
name be all this talk
l. :. I"is little yez know ~ tn powers iv
I abstnt thratement.
Il may not know Nv amy thratement
but wan thing I do know, TIssz
Ginnis, wan Nv tn Board,s will he ~
RESPECTABLE gintlemen widout lanin's ~
amy kind-an' that's more than wan
cud say iv pristnt company
Were not discussin' prfsint COM
pany, but tn Board, Murphy-an what
do it m:ane whin tn gintlernin iv TIL
Board are d. barred from havin' Ian.
ms. = Dr. yez reminder: wfin: Bob Fla
herty had throuble wild his wife, his
relations called in an ould maid, a
s1cond cousin be marriage, to settle TIL
threuble-yez set be me side at the
wake an
Now what tn divil-ye-=-ye anarch-
list. To hear We shlanderin' the dead,
wan I'D think We an A. p. A."
I'm not declared MoGinnis with
emphasis. tim not shlanderin' the
dead whin I dhraw me conclusions an
conclude that the gintlernin widout
lAnin's will shtand no betther show iv
settlin' tn controversy betwixt the
byes that digs the Goals an tn opera
tionists that collects tn cash, whin it
incomes to tn top, than th' Guild maid
did in tn other case.'
"But there's to be an fnEineed iv
mimi an river an harbor work. on
tn Board, an that's something
"T'be shure-that there is an it's me-
silf that's expirin' with wondher that
they didn't think to request that a
fireman an brakeman an a flagmar
be put on it-for 1t sthands to rasor
they'd know more in minute Nv tn
thing in hand, THAN Wan w them fellers
wild tall legged shoes, gauntlet gloves
an a three legged: squintin' machine
'ud stake out In a year.
"Annyway,' Murphy declared, eth
Boards to- be wan " tn best tn Presi
dent can ptok'' ?x'' ::
tits picked. Murphy me bye
there's but wan ,iv a kind iv each "
thin In the counthry.s But did yez
notice that. there's not wan word sale
about tn piacintiv q respectable labor
in man that knows somethin' Nv tn
rights ivztt, f:bXes: ii pit on tl1i.
Hoard yours 81 All. 81. III: ~
b here, sinnls,l NE moth:
shoFt d
II = dishturh hi peace. el
*harpin' on III public questions " The
:day-ye are, SO We are, an it's Wantin
to git: half Nv me property is wha'
ye're att .;..:<: -.
Divi a bit, Murphy; TIL title to vel
estate is too raymote, an it its tn twt
goats an the pig, yez hev nothin' t.
tear. TIL wan squales too much to b
fat, an" t'wud be a. sin to divide tn
smell iv the other two" >.
"But ye're g. Socialists. Own to that
II might. be worse-annyway I'm no
a. ceal operationist."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-17
The Eternal Graderind.

The curly haired little boy came to
his mother with trembling lip and with
tearsSin his blue eyes.
Mamma" he said, choking back a
sob, "a big man that talked to us at
Sunday school today says there's no
such Derso1!' -
No such person. as who, dear?''
asked his mother, putting, her: arm af-
fectionately around him.
"Jack, the Giant Killer!"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-01-17
MANAGER: WANTED.

'rrustworthy,55 :either~1ssex by Whole:
sale Merchandise Company Of solid
financial standing, to manage Local
Representatives: /; who will organize
clubs: among consumers; ;.,AO per cent
saved for cur y y customers. Business
no: experiment, but a;sproven success
salary As:oo "a week; expenses adj
vanced. Experience urinecessary.5: Ad-
dress: D.; 3. clarksonf:' Mgr, 1874 Dear
born st., Chicago, Ill. %s,a :: r. -: ~. :