davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-07
oUAY'8 cuNERALsHp.

Public sentiment has otcl boCn
against the motives underlying the ro-
ltical schemes oi Senator Quay. Of
pennsylvania. sa.s The Kansas city
Star. and some ol his acts be- the Key
stone state have been Ia fur;hcfauco OF
VIGOROUSLY corrupt politics Uut there
is only one opinion as to his capacity
IA an organizer and leader. While he
has not always stood Tor what the pub.
lie concensus would regard as political
decency he has had the merit of frank
one can call Quay n hypocrite and
speak the truth. he is not less fair
than most politicians. but he Is much
more candid than the average and also
much more successful
Quay's present fight Tor the omnibus
statehood bill IL particularly interest.
ing because public sentiment is favor
able TO the ends sought by the meas.
ure. a great number including Presi-
dent Roosevelt. would prefer to see
Arizona and New Mexico admitted as
one state. but the fear that the whole
subject might be deferred until the
next session of congress has caused
general rally TO the support of the
omnibus bill. which provides for the
admission of Oklahoma, New Mexico
and Arizona as separate states. II is
apparent that the old and recognized
leaders of the senate. headed by Han
ma. have feared the political result of
admitting territories that promise to
give strength to the democracy In the
house and senate, and that rather than
strengthen the hands of their oppo-
nents they would willingly disregard
the declarations of the republican ma
tional platform.
When Senator Quay was asked
whether he and some of his friends
were not Interested in property in the
southwest, and whether personal mo-
tives did not actuate his leadership OF
the statehood movement, he frankly
answered In the affirmative, and asked
In return whether any fault was to be
found with such an attitude. He had
as good as right to work for his in
terests as anyone else who owned prop
erty In these territories he declared.
For the moment the interesting
aspect of this legislative game is that
Quay has bottled up" the senate. He
has cornered the former dictators of
that body and has given them a taste
of their own medicine. 1t is some
their coterie asking for terms
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-07
OUR GAM e LAW.

4 large percentage of the people of
New Mexico are in hearty accord with
the following recommendation of Gov
ernor Otero in his message to the pres
ent legislative assembly:
THE present game laws of the terri
tory should be amended In many par
ticulars. fine of $500 or three
months Imprisonment or both, should
be imposed on any person or persons
killing antelope, elk or mountain
sheep in this territory for n period of
ten years from and after the passage
OF this act Also, all that part of sec
ton =. OF chapter XLVI, laws of 1901,
which reads: Except upon private
ground or property by the owner or
lessee thereof, or with his permission.
should be promptly repealed. | would
also recommend that an open season
Of two months in each year be allowed
for the purpose OF killing deer. but that
1t be restricted, so that no person shall
kill more than two deer In any one
season and for his own use and that
fine or imprisonment. or both. be
imposed on any one offering the same.
or any part thereof, for sale, or ship.
ping the same or any part thereof out
Of the territory, or killing the same for
hide"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-07
ABATiNG A NUISANCE.

Governor Otero. by his veto, has put
the knife to fostering sore on the
body polite in this territory. We refer
to the Legislative employe nuisance,
which has grown In the past dozen
years TO be disgrace TO New Mexico,
Each session of the legislature n horde
of hungry applicants assemble at the
territorial capital and bring such
strong pressure on the individual mem.
bers that the list III employees is in.
creased beyond any possible necessity
for clerical help.
This year Governor Otero deter
mined to abate the nuisance, and gave
II out in his message to the assembly
that he would veto any unreasonable
number of employees. Both houses paid
little attention to the warning and
went right along daily putting on the
list of employees new clerks, almost
doubling the number employed two
years ago
The veto came and the assembly was
mp against a condition. There was
enough votes in each house TO sustain
the veto and the work OF decapitating
became an absolute necessity The
council list OF employees was reduced
mt once exactly one.half. and the house
force was cut down in almost a similar
manner.
This heroic action OF the governor
will cause a saving OF at least 10000
in legislative expenses, and should
command the hearty endorsement of
the tax payers. The delegation from
this county gave the governor their
hearty support In his laudable effort to
reduce expenses.
Governor Otero is the first executive
10 attack this tester spot on the legls.
iative body. and the people OF the .erri.
tory will applaud his efforts to bring
about necessary retrenchments In ter.
ritorial expenses.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-07
-
EXPENSIVE MANSION.

The White House is getting to be an
expensive adjunct TO our popular gov
eminent. A Washington dispatch
says that Colonel Theodore Bingham.
superintendent of public buildings and
grounds IN Washington. In his report
20 congress ass for an appropriation
of sll0,264 for the White House for
the coming year. against $4,000 for
the present year. He says: "The re
cent changes In the White House have
resulted In a building far more ex.
pensive TO maintain than formerly.
The character OF the new fittings and
furnishings Is such that repairs and
replacing will be more expensive than
before. and IL will be more expensive
to replace specially designed silver
<ioornobs and escutcheons. silver and
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-07
A Slaughter Of Wild Beasts.

Lions have been playing havoc
among the goat herds OF e. T. Collier
and have been killing all kinds of
stock in the vicinity of Coyote canyon
and Lone mountain. Last week Ben
Uranium took ADVANTAGE of the snow
fall and put his pack of hounds or the
trail of three monsters, trailing them
to Lone muontain. where all of them
were freed and shot
The premiums paid by the territory
and by the stock association will nice
ly reward Mr. Byeunum for this piece
Of good riddance. White Oaks Sagle.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-07

ment could not be &c from the high
say. $50 marker WIS set up 60 direct
ne passers by g. ih spot.
George ~ Moss treasurer ana dlrcc-
.ur OF the j. W. Butter Paper company
" Chicago. died in Tampa. Florida.
January %. Tho Citizen receiving this
morning announcement fiom his com
any Of bis death Ur Moss was 5j
ars q are an visited this territory
IN s.voIal occa ions
Those Now York detectives who
scro son, 20 cntcr houses Just TO show
What a thief m ght DO. complain that
'hey were abused By the mistrosacs
who found them wandering about tho
-0oms. Some women never can take
4 joke,
Tho Citizen Acknowledges invita-.
ion 10 participate In the midwintor
carnival the twentvnrst annual benc
81. 10 be given by the T. Romero Hose
nd Fire company. ct Duncan opera
house. East Las Vegas, Friday night.
February 90.
A number of the late President
McHinley's personal political friends
are organizing what they term "fhc
Carna;ion League Of America" hav.
rs for its purpose the perpetuatlon
IF the dead presidents memory by
members OF the league wearing a car.
nation on January %. MIR. Mckinley's
birthday.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-07

an Obscure country lad to one of the
ablest statesmen and executives that
the world has ever produced.
We honor ourselves by paying a
small tribute to his sacred memory
tonight. and we close by reverentally
repeating his last public prayer at the
closing OF his great address at Buffalo.
the day before he received his death
wound:
Our earnest prayer is that God will
graciously vouchsafe prosperity. hap
plness and peace to all our neighbors
and like blessings to all the people
and powers OF the earth"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-07
WHAT A sLEaslNci
Many People In Albuquerque Are
Learning to Appreciate.

We, a messing II ~.
70 . after by thousands.
.'aG ierque is finding Il out.
tuT a miserable man is happy now.
N.al . of unrest, days of trouble
Any itchinV skin disease means this.
itchlns piles mean IT,
Ec2cma just as bad and Just as bad
e. cure.
But Doan's Ointment relieves at once
and cures all itchlness of the skin.
y blessing t. a suffering public.
Here's albuquerque proof to back
our statement:
John Torlina, capitalist. OF $40 South
Third street. says; Il know of a
case where Doan's Ointment was sue
cessfully used for hcmorrholds, com
monty called piles. II did not know
that the remedy acted exactly as rep
resented ana that the results obtained
by others in albuquerque are as posi-
tive as Ia the particular case referred
60 above ! would be the last resident of
this city 10 advise my friends and ac-
quaintances TO so to Alvarado Phar-
macy for the preparation II they re-
quire It,"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
ccnts.' Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the -Doan's-and
take no substitute. '22
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-07
Catholic Mission.

Father Barry. who will open a mis-
sion at the Immaculate Conception
church on Ash Wednesday, is now Civ
ing a mission with extraordinary sue
cess at El Paso He possesses the gift
of presenting in new light well
known truths. There is no doubt that
the mission he will give here will be
a great event.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-07
Destructive Fire at HIossburo.

The row OF buildings between the
saloon and the hotel and inclusive OF
the hotel In Blossburg vas destroyed
by fire last night. The origin Of the
fire is unknown. II was first discovered
early In the evening, and the buildings
being frame were reduced to ashes in
but a few minutes. The loss Is fully
covered by insurance.-Raton Range.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-07

l 70 hinges. etc Hardwood floors
ni filing Will quire extra labor tr
IN order More help will be
ronfcd IN the laundry. owing 20 the
large family which occupies the White
House an1 the large amount OF enter
.ainlng dcne."
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-07
rissslnq Of Threats.

Nesi TUESDAY will lee st. Blalse's
Day. At o'clock In the morning Rev.
A. NJ. Mandalcri viii hold a special SER
vice II Ac~or OF the glorious bishop
and martyr, st. Bialse. and will bless
the throats Of the congregation. This
blessing will be given three times, at
a. m, 4 p. m. and 80 p. m
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-07
You Know What You Are vakIao

When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic, because the formula Is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that It
is simply iron and Quinine In a taste
less form. No cure; no pay; soc.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-07

The Best Prescription for Malaria,
Chills and fever Is a bottle of Groves
Taeteless Chill Tonic. II is simply
iron a; quinine IL taGtless form, No
cure 70 ray. Price. soc
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-07
MCKINLEY DAY.

.s.e.rLss nj v,teyo,s rdyords aud
slower deiivcvcd n, tho N,ckinloy dov
,.giciaes hold g., vr and Mrs
1.str.s % rrrlaence -, south Fire,
rs...... -..
80 ~ " "a 81" N"' w. eoin'
''' ''''" 81 '''' anu Nui nun
- wa ""'"l' pe "or'h
'''' 80 '''- ~ "''oilp- " tu'osI<e
'' " ''H' we nave gathered
'''-' 'o''''' - pay '''Du'e oi re-
~ 81 NN'-"' "''"" MS O' '"u"!'
VIZ "'' ny i"''''
NAM ga '..'''''' ''" "'' uosh III
''''' u''' '''"''' 'n'o' 'anu'
~ Ju'' .'''" "i'N'ns anu
'"' O'u'i '"'h your nulipie
.' '' '"''e' ""S VI VIZ man
- 49, No. "'' "'o'"o, Vi o'o''n uos0'"''
'"i'" s'n' ""Nn
"'' V'u ~ "''o''ueu 'he Nii'ase
- '''''@' Us" "oou' ~ years
"eV' :. ""a sem " "'ieehen! COZ
% - "' ''''' a. ou' ie'l III anu
~ "0' "o'''0' EAi'e' no iesa'ueu MS
"'"''" "' o.e"" 'e"'nins s0"oo'' re-
W POI i'''''"
"'ou,'N' nv was mus S"sas
'u"'p''' was "isu upo"
w P'''e .ao0'' e'os '''u gu,
"' nv nuns "a'ue 'ou anu
Yo''N ''' e''''a'o' 90 ~ ''"ee soiuiei'
-, 80,
-. - '
- ~
-. ""' "'u az
- s Wv
-, v" !" '''o"'"
"" p'o'
~ '''"' 'i'''0 s'op'
"i'"' "O"'" ha'e oeen
20 '''' :" '"is oo""''s No' CUM
-" anu All 'iIoso so"e oeiore
wa "'''"i anu Ni"ue II
pN''''" ~ SUI" nv" as i'''ioo'n'
N"'' '"' .'0'u anu "i''iAn' "0nin'ey
''''' '''a' p'os PEI 'u' Gun
-" 1,"" no" "uu''' Gus
~ ''''' "'-' i'i''''"0u anu u'Soase"
'oi me "'e ue'''eu s''ia'i pei'sion'
"as ineni"ei VI INC
i"e"'s ''iiIu ONO infantry ana re-
"''' VIZ" u ~ 'ne o'ose Vi '"e wat
''e ""s '" e"e S'"i VI ni'sauie' w
e'" w d. raves a'so oh "e"er"'
o'''N anu "9"e'al iiasehs s'"is'
nv was III al Tue esaseihen'S IN which
"'s reeil"eh. 'ooh part rue was pro
"ao'eo "'s' 'ieu'e''"h' III reo'ua's'
i''"' anu e"P'a'" III '"''' i'"f' nc was
maui H'Jo' ior s"i'ah' se'Vice U!
'ea'ue"' i-'h01ih at rishe' NM nus
"e was "ie 'r'eu 'o'''ah' oeio'e NJ
""' 80 'e".s o'u' A'''' .no wal nv
''''e' 81 '"".on' o"i'' ne s'uuieu
IA" anu s'i"ssieu aiohs' Al 90 years
Vi "se ne was eieo'eu " cohs'ess anu
uor,v zen ro,,,,. ,,.,t t,o..,..o,.o.,.h
Forty.eigbth. Fortv.ninth and Fftv.
frat congresses aervfng fou,taen ware
in all. In 1892 he was elected Cover.
nor of Ohio and again In 1896. While
in congress he framed the famous Nc.
Kinley bin. which afterwards became
a law and bears his name.
He was a quiet. digniaed modest
soldier and citizen. Always consider.
ate to others he won friends from all
parts. ever mindful of the long serv.
ices OF the veteran. Thus he went on.
upward and onward until elected tive
different times to the presidency OF
the country he helped to save. But alas
before he had served his second term
the hand of the assassin had struck
him down in the heighth of all his an.
ticipations and glory. and when the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-07
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refInd the money II II
fails to cure. Il. w. Groves signature
is on the box; 25c.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-07

Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets
cure cold In one day. No cure; no
pay. Price, 25 cents
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01
(5ortieBung foIgt.)

Tn 0ien Deroen INNER meRr
fomprimittiren0e 9etail5 ii6er Die PER-
f6nli6feiten ber0ffentIi6t, Die it6 burG
tbr unborTi6tiges 8Orgeben IN Den
Wittelpunft Der 0i5tufiion geiteut boz
BEN. Sin QOD0fat er3dblte iiber Gr3z
ber3oQ QeopolO J%erotnon0: G5e noq
Fer Gr36er3og 6rGuletn 40om00Ic9
fannie. perte6rte ie in Dem Der 2ebe=
melt fe6r befannten 9duI e elmer Yol!n.
Mil6elmine nur0e Degen t6rer S4onz
6eit BON 4Qpuleren unD Sffi3ieren iebr
1tmfhnGrmt unD reid bei6entt. Glne5
Sooes Qber puroe ie in OieIem 9auie
bDn 0etetttD8 aufgeiu6t unO oufgetorz
bert. ff6 BEL Der 8olt3et au53ufpe1en.
oy6r 0ater nurDe BON Dem 9orge8at19e7
Ten in RenntniB geieBt uno muBte lie
BEL Der 8oli3ei abboIen. Gr3ber3o8
QeopolO bate frii6er nit einem 6rau7
Trin Riui elm 8er6dltntB, Dem etn
mGbhen ent5proB, 9a5 Sinh lebt
nph. bic M}utter 1T %geltorben. 8or
feds %a6ren bate er Elm 8erbdltnlB
NIL oi1er ieBt in Rei9enberg le6enDen
G6oriifin. 9teIel6e tOnnte auf frteOz
linen MeQe pom Gr56er3Dg tetne Qliz
Standardization erlungen un0 muBte
Inn b%erflaoen. Der BrdiiDent Der md6z
ri7ben QDDDtatentammer, 9r. &lopp,
nertrut fe unO bra9te etnen @ergIei@
3uitanoe, na4 pel4em Der Gr3ber3Og
Fir ba8 Sinh 30 9ulDen mondtlt6 be-
3a6lt unO i6r, nenn 5te % Sabre alt
rtrb, cine Qu8Iteuer giebt. Der QOz
brtut bemii6te Ii4, me6r 5u errei6eH,
e5 nurbe i6m dber beDeutet, Der Gr3z
ber3og t0nne nit RiidIi6t auf feline
ceroute 8erm0genSluge tein grOBeres
brtngen.
GGernf0rbe. 9a5 65id6rtge
G6eiubil6um fcierten @rbciter G5rt7
itiun 9eB unb Gbefrau. Der NSdHn
1T fuf 80 Sabre alt unb nod INNER
70 ri1tig bQB er tdgIi6 ietnem Beirut
Dblie8en tunn. Gbenio ietne 6raH'
SroB i6rer fat 81 Sabre 6eior8t tie
gan3 aqein i6r 6au5pden.
S6r ~goloene5 G6eiubil6um be9ln9en
Der &Gf6ner 6aar uno 5ral IN penn
bena66Qrten Srte 80rentpeOt. Der
SubiIar 1T 80 Sabre uno feline 6ran
78 Sabre alt.
GIferboop. G6eleute 6tnnerT
Feierten bic golOene 9Od3eit.
Heufabt. G6elclte 2ob8erbsr@
meiiter Sunqnidel uno 6rou begtngeH
oag Self Der golOenen 9o95e!t; 3n=
olei6 fonnte Der Subilar ietn 5ola9rI4
des MeiferiubilGum feiern~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01
4. &apiteI.

Der G6purgeri6tsfuul mar biz auf
ben lebtcn plab Gefint, als Die @er=
banblung gegen ben Gebeimen Regiez
t~unesrotb @6rDber unb Gabrielle
Glsner tpegen MDr0es unb 8eibilfe
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-09-17

takes. While there we're other
aspirants who, no doubt, would
have made just as good candi-
dates, there was not one of the
men who participated in the re-
markable contest for the nominal
ton who would have made a
better candidate. Mr.. Hostetler
has been one of the foremost and
most successful attorneys in the
district, and has an acquaintance
throughout the district that will
give him a prestige over any
candidate the populist or fusion
lists may nominate. He is man
whose legal advice is as much
sought after as that of any other
attorney in the district, and one
whose decisions on the bench
would be passed on a thorough
knowledge of the law, in accor-
dance with the evidence and
without fear or favor.-Shelton
Clipper.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-09-17
POpulist Candidate for Judge.

The nomination of Hostetler
will undoubtedly make some
changes in the fusionists' plans.
Supreme Court Commissioner w.
d. Oldham was sailed for the
nomination at the convention
which meets at Ravenna on the
18th, but he and Hostetler are
very close friends and as Oldham
is being carefully cared for now,
it is not believed he will enter
the race. Willis L. Hand of
Kearney, a populist will probably
be named.-Kearney Hub.
The Hub seems to have for
gotten that Mr.. Hand is not the
only populist left in the district.
We wish to disabuse the Hub
of it's error. Custer county still
has two lawyers of that brand,
who would not object to presid-
ing over the destinies of the the
Twelfth district the next four
years. They are Hons. c. w.
-Beal and J. r. Dean. It is not
fair for the Hub to seek to kill
off the only pop lawyer in Kear-
ney, when other counties in the
district can furnish a candidate
and then have one left for future
needs. We insist that Custer
has claim that neither good
political policy nor charity for
Kearney's only remnant should
be over looked.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-09-17
q. +. Chrlsty Nominated.

The republicans in the Second
supervisors district held their
convention last Saturday and
nominated G. F. Christy of
Round Valley for Supervisor of
that district.
The nomination is a strong
one. Mr.. Christy is one of the
successful farmers and stock
raisers of that vicinity and is
widely known for his keen bust
ness ability. His honorable and
straight forward methods in
business has made him popular
where best known and assures
for him a large vote. If elected
he will make careful and able
member of the board of super
yiSorS.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-09-17

The same companionship dis
tinguishes him as husband
and as a citizen, for wherever he
is, on the streets or at public
meeting, there genialty and good
cheer prevails. He has taken
the higest degree in Masonry,
and has received high honors at
the hands of his lodge, which is
but an indication of his social
triumphs elsewhere. He is as
much at home at a tennis court
or a baseball function or before a
sober court of justice, and all
these qualities will speak for him
now that he is before the people
of the state as a candidate for
one of the highest honors in its
gift.
Judge Barns was born in 1916
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-09-17
Judge j B. Barns.

1t is matter of comment that
those who know the Judge best
are his warmest supporters, and
it is believed that as the people
of the state come to know him
better his chances for a big rous-
ing majority will increase.
At home, his ability is we'll
recognized, his popularity is un-
questioned and his home life is
greatly admired. His position
in the community is secure, and
his support by his neighbors will
be unquestionably hearty and
sincere.
When he was actively engaged
in the practice of law he was one
of the attorneys sought in cases
requiring extra keenness and
ability, and especially those that
were likely to end in the supreme
court, in which he is now to be
chosen as one of the Judges.
Knowing so we'll how to conduct
a case before that body, and his
service during the past two years
as one of the commissioners have
fitted him for the position he
now aspires to occupy, most
thoroughly.
The home life of Judge Barns
is particularly happy. The three
sons who have grown to man
hoods estate under his guidance
have known what it is to have a
father in greater degree than
thousands of other boys. He
has been at once a father and
brother to them and it is we'll
recognized that the fraternity in
the judges home is of the tirmest
and best quality imaginable.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-09-17

Under the head Progress OF
the Negro" the State Journal has
the following interesting sta
tistics:
"At the close of the civil war
when they were emancipated, not
l per cent of them could read, as
to teach a slave to read was a
crime under the laws of almost
every slave state. Today, 40 per
cent of them can read and write
in some useful fashion. Fifty
per cent Of their children of
school age are attending school
and more would attend if there
were schools accessible to all.
There are 800 colored men prac-
ticing medicine, more than 300
practicing law, and 10000 men
and women of their race teach
ing school. Their private libra
ries contain 800, 900 books. Ne
groes publish $50 newspapers and
five magazines and have publish-
ed more than a thousand books. y
Notwithstanding this remark
able record occasionally you find
person that thinks that the
Fourteenth Amendment should
be repealed and the negro dis
franchised. They argue that
would settle the race trouble in
the south. Such doctrine emin-
ates from the south where the
negro is DISTINGUISHED by force,
because they will not vote as the
party in control there wants them
to. A better solution of the
trouble would be to pass a law
limiting the basis of representa-.
ton in congress on the votes cast
and counted at general election
instead of basing it on the popu
lation as now. Neither pro
ceedure would settle the race
question, but the latter would be
in the line of justice while the
former would be a step back.
wards.