davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1903-05-07

1t costs nothing try the "l9OO Washer IT Is sent
to any one absolutely FREE 80 days trial We pay
freight both ways. No money required in advance.
Write at once for catalogue and full par.
lem l.zrS tn
The National tribune., 1903-05-07

East Plymouth. Ohio Feb ., 1907
T. o. Ashtabula, o.
We have been using the -i9T0' Washer since May Is
1890. Have done go washngs and think IL Is
good for AZ many more. We do family work from Ash
iabula. We have used different machines and the
1900 beats them all for good and fast work and drrar
biiity. GEO. -. BURNETT.
Hart Mich. August ., 1909.
Please find inclosed money order pay for nv wash
er in full Weare well pleased with the washer great
many people have looked at 1t. My mother IS years
old, and l, who a cripple in a wheeled chair have
done ouc washing in it for the last three weeks
The National tribune., 1903-05-07
Kansas CITY Mo Nav IA Ie0,

Kansas city, MO-, May IA, 1907.
/ have given your washer fair trial. 1t Is the best
washer ever saw. 1t has washed our heavy blankets
with ease. washed them last spring and rubbed
than an hour and yet they had through again.
the 1900 Washer cleaned them thoroughly clean. We
do our washing very quick, and have tired and
out feeling as of old wish every lady had washer.
Mrs. ]. l. BANNER, laO3 Troost Ave.
The National tribune., 1903-05-07

1900" WASHER CO.,
229M. State St, Binshamto n, N. Y.
The National tribune., 1903-05-07
Calls under which furnished.

militia organized and muse
Off the rebellion
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-29
PRINTING

There are different kinds to be sure. Moreover the
quality of stock which is done must be considered if
you would create good impression of yourself amongst
your customers You might think it would not make
any difference, but if public opinion that point
weighed you would find that it quite factor in draw
ing trede. Don't be behind the times If you want
keep pace with civilization, YOU must follow
which is naturally the greed of every man, nowadays
who has genuine pride The art of printing is
thing that few people acquire They may print, but
the art is not present Again, the art may he there
but the stock which the printing is done is of the
poorest quality which entirely obliterates the art that
would otherwise be apparent. Then again. the quality
of ink and nicely and dstinctness of color used
something that counts in bringing beauty of into
display The CITIZEN printing department carries
nothn but the best quality of stationery such letter
heads note heads, bill heads, etc, well the finest
of ink and turns out daily evidence of the finest work
mansl p in the city If you want cheap, tackv looking
print z, 30 to the places where you obtain it but
ifyo, 'ont frscass printing send it to The CITIZEN
print department. telephone to and we will call
and your order
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-29
BINDING

is everlasting when properly done Every business
would like to preserve mis- books, but he cannot do it
when they in dozen pieces after he them up
He does want them break neither does he want
them to be tight in the fold if o they cause him great
inconvenience. There is much in the way q book is
sewed. If it is not sewed properly the breaking of
single thread will occasion entire section of twenty
pages to out, neccssitatng the rebnding of the
book, CAUSING ,oss of time and inconvenience If YOU
want good blank book Won should get with patent
haiopenng back, thereby enabling you to utilize all the
space in the fold. that you would otherwise not be able
to do Then the quality of paper used is just essential
in turning out fine book as is the workmanship The
CITIZEN carries full stock of the finest ledger paper
manufactured. When You want any kind of fine blank
book telephone to The CITIZEN and our representative
will call
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-29
RULING

requires that is much admired when
phshcd. If your blank books ruled properly they
will always look neat if in the hands of rstclass book
keeper If they ruled with they will
look neat, though handled by artist in
bookkeeping To he requires skill and patience,
which is acquired by long experience and perseverance,
When person possesses it his services in demand in
any tirstclass bndery. The CITIZEN has irstclass
bindery and therefore employs the best skill
Bill heads letter heads note heads vouchers invoices
and blanks of every description ruled with the
skill and the finest blank book that
turned out. If you want such work telephone to The
CITIZEN.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-29
Advertising

The word itself is celebrating to a that has
high ambition whether socially, financially or other
wise. 1t is the same with a business He has to
obtain advertising in way before he will be
full. Thee different degrees of success. The
advertising you get the greater amount of business You
transact fact that non-advertsers admit themselves
"All things do unto man." He has 90 after
them If he wants advertising he peys for il Just the
any commodity. You may say some men obtain
advertising for nothing, but the don't They pay for it
in Indirect, if not a direct way Thus every man
pays Tor his share. The world a living, but
he has to earn it, and if wants advertising he
pay for it, 1t is better pay in direct way and obtain
results than to pay in indirect way and obtain
fewer results. The direct way for a business to
advertise is to talk to the people through advertising
medium that has place by the fresde of every home
within his field for business The CITIZEN has that
place and will always have IL.
If the ability of its readers to buy articles of luxury
well articles of necessity questioned then forever
viii The CITIZEN defend them. Regarding the
paraive value of morning and evening papers, it is
fact that morning. paper is before its readers but for
hour while evening paper is before the public
from o'clock until bedtime and is read by who
labor all day and who have not time to read the morning
papers. Therefore the superior value of evening
paper the morning paper advertising medium
is quite evident.
The CITIZEN is a homo paper Whyg Because
the residence portion of the city being than
ten minutes walk from the business CENTER the business
man has ample time to read the evening paper before
going to lodge to the club and he does When he
has finished reading his paper it is left at home and
thoroughly read by the other members of his family
The ladies of Albuquerque read The CITIZEN, and
it contains all the news, both foreign and local. why
should il command the circulation that it does If
you want results advertise in the
Thu noi1yy CitIzoD
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-29

tContinusd on page sikh
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-29
PREciNcA NO. 9.


BACA.SALNADOR-Land 80 by 355
varas, bounded north by u. s. Rodey,
south by =. oavedra, east by r. Chav-
es, west by Aranal. Land 140 by 500
varas. bounded north by G. Baca,
south by =. oavedra, east by river,
west by same Land 100 by 300 varas,
bounded north by NJ. Baca, south by
Rodey east by Aranal, west by M.
Sanchez. Value of personal property,
500; taxes, $3.50; penalty. 81 cents;
costs, sl.05; total, ss.72.
BACA CARMEL-Land 100 by 500
varas. bounded north by G. Sanchez,
south by NJ, Baca, east by c. Rael {;
west by Aranal Taxes, $685. penal
~. 10 cents; costs. 35 cents; total,
si19.
BACA, ROBTNSON--Land i4G by q
varas, bounded north by y. Armijo
south by road. east by same, west by
p. Armjo. Taxes. s3.65; penalty. 10
cents; costs. 35 cents; total, $4.19.
BAILEJOS, JUAN-I.and so by SO
varas, bounded north by T. Sanchez
south by II. $. Gurule. east - road
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-29
PRECINCT NO. 2.

GARCIA, FEl UPLAND 90 by 800
yards. bounded north by public land
south ny same. cas-. ny J. NJ. Santol
lans. west by public land, Land % by
100 yards, bounded north by publ,
lands, south by owner. Gag. by road
ives, ny l.. Jaralnillo. Value persona
property, $50; taxes, ss.94; penalty
40 cents; costs, 80 cents; total. $1,000
GUTIERREZ, JUAN MORILLA-
Improvement on government land
Taxes. 1913; penalty. As cents; costs
35 cents; total, 1898.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-29
Delinquent Tax List

Notice Is hereby given that the fol
lowing list contains the names of the
owners of all property upon which
the taxes levied In the year 1870.
~ and for the territory of New
Mexico county Of Bernalillo and
city OF Albuquerque. amounting
e. less than So 100. nave become dc
iinqucnt, together with a description
of the property and the amount OF
taxes penalties and costs due opposite
each name and description, together
with separate statement Of the taxes
due on personal property, where tho
several taxes are due from the same
owner or owners
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
BROTHERHOOD OF UNION
ELECTS ITS NEW OFFICERS
Five Candidates Initiated and an Ex-
cursion Arranged.

AT the meeting of General Lawton
Circle, No. 1. Brotherhood OF the Union,
held Friday officers were elected as fol-
lows:
Past Chief Washington. Will B. Shaw;
Chief Washington, David A. Fulton;
Chief Jefferson, L. c. Bitters; Chief
Franklin, Charles Godfrey; honorable
scroll keeper. John II. w. Thrush
honorable register, Charles w. Rich;
honorable treasurer, Samuel K. Aler;
honorable herald. Dayton F. Muling;
watcher of the day. B. Schmulovitz;
watcher of the night, David Eskin; rep
resentative to the Supreme circle, John
H. w. Thrush.
Five candidates were initiated.
The supreme scroll keeper. w. B. Wal
ter, of Philadelphia, Pa, made his Of
fetal visit to the circle. The circle Is 10
give an excursion to its members AMI
friends to Chesapeake Beach August I.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
NAVY YARD W0RKMEN
ASK INCREASE OF PAY
Machinists and Pattern Makers Want
Fifteen Per Cent More.

A delegation Of machinists and pat
tern makers from the Washington navy
yard had a conference yesterday with
Secretary Moody and Chief Clerk Peters.
of the Navy Department, in reference to
an increase of Is per cent In the wages
of both classes of workmen. The ma
ehinists are now receiving 1920 a day
and the pattern makers 1928 a day II
is asserted that skilled workmen Of
these classes outside OF the Government
service receive more liberal compensa-
ton.
Secretary Moody promised to give the
matter his careful attention and to take
the subject up with the board appointed
to adjust the wage scale in Government
yards for the coming fiscal year. and
which has been in session for several
weeks. The application Of the machin-
lists and pattern makers will be consid-
cred next Monday by the board.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
PETTY BELIEVES HIS
REMOVAL IS NEAR
Auditors Report Indicates This
State of Mind.

Auditor Pettys rough handling of the
District Commissioners in his report on
the Watson .defaIcations is believed at
the District Building to be an indica-
tion that he expects to be removed from
Office and took his last opportunity 70
place himself in the best light possible
The failure of Mr.. Petty TO admit tina:
he was in any way to blame for the al
legged theft of S73. 900 of District funds,
created some surprise among District
officials. His statement was admitted
TO be in the nature of defense, but it
was thought that he would devote more
space TO telling Just how the alleged en-
bezzlement occurred, rather than In in
dicating why other District employees
should have detected the crookedness.
All charges which can be made
against other officials cannot free the
Auditor from blame" a District official
remarked yesterday. 1T is well known
that there was only one employee in the
Auditors office who had an opportunity
TO make away with funds. Watson was
that man. Mr.. Petty knew the tempta-
clearly at fault for trusting the man sc
implicitly that no investigation was
made OF his bank accounts"
The Commissioners will take no ac-
tion on the report of Auditor Petty un-
I'll Tuesday morning
Commissioner Mcfarland will return
TO Washington from Cape May Monda!
evening. and Commissioners Biddle and
| West do not care TO consider the Petty
| report until Mr., Mcfarland returns
! Commissioner West would not make
| any comment yesterday on Mr.. Petty's
| explanation.
The report of Mr.. Petty was not made
| public Friday with the permission of tn
| Commissioners They had agreed to Civ
| IL to the press on next Tuesday, after
| decision was reached as to what actor
| is to be taken concerning IL.
Mr.. Petty did not deliver the repor
to Mr.. West. who has charge OF the aud
! iting. but to the Secretary of the Boar,
of Commissioners. Mr.. Tindall. The Au
ditor also gave copies to the press wheI
he delivered the report TO the Secretary
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
CARDINAL TO ORDAIN
CLASS At WOODSTOCK
One Washington Man to Become
Priest.

BALTIMORE, June 27.-At Woodstock
College, the House of Studies of the
Maryland-New York province, order OF
Jesuits, tomorrow, Cardinal Gibbons
will ordain the following to the priest
hood:
Charles u. Barland. Donaldsonville, la
Thomas a. Becker, Washington, ID. G.
John ID. Butler. Boston.
John y. Durand. Boston.
Alphonse J. Donlon, Albany, n. Y.
Frank p. Donnelly, Pittsburg.
LEO Bowling, New Orleans.
Paul A. Eher, New Orleans.
Hubert J. Grunder. Rosebeck. Germany
Lawrence J. Kelley. Philadelphia.
Alfred Lationlas, Church Point, La.
Joseph A. Mclaughlin, New York city
William J. German. Troy. N. Y.
William +. O'Hara. Boston.
Oscar NJ Poche, New Orleans.
William SalentIne. Dusseldorf, Ger
many.
Robert Schwickerath, Kyllberg, Ger
many.
John H. Striteh. Dublin, Ireland.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
.FIREMEN OVERCOME
BY GASOLINE FUMES
Fourteen Taken Out of Cooper Build
ing, in Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN. June 27.--Fourteen 5ro-
men we're overcome By smoke in a fire
in the Cooper Building. at Bedford Ave-
nue. and Fulton Street. this afternoon
The building was occupied by a large
carriage store and several smaller con-
Germs. The FIRE is thought to have
started in an automobile repair shop.
in the cellar Of the building The
fumes OF the gasolene in the shop. mix
ed with the dense smoke OF burning
carriages and walls. proved too much
for the men. none Of whom could re-
main in the burning cellar for more
than a few minutes.
The fire was confined to the cellar,
but was not subdued for several hours.
NeighbOrs placed bedding on the side
walks Cor the firemen who were over
come, and many women helped 10 care
for them. All OF the men will recover.
There was about $4,000 damage, FULLY
insured.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
FINE MUSIC 20 cABIN IoHN.

program OF fine music is announced
to taxe place all this week, commenc-
ing today. al Cabin John Bridge by
Haleys Band. under the personal direc-
ton OF its leader, ". A. Haley. Fire
works and Examinations viii be in vogue
and some special new features arc an
rounced.
In tho palm garden the cinemato-
graphic representations are shown ana
are lifclike and realistic The hotel
service and cuisine are unsurpassed. The
usual delicacies OF the season are al
ways 20 be had The musical program
FOR the week commencing today is az
follows:
March. Aida" Verdi overture.
Morning, Noon. and Night" Suppe:
waltz. "Adlyn,' Hale; excerpts from
FlOrOdora' Stuart, characteristic.
"Birds and Brooks. stultz: selection
from Carmen" BisLet; march, Amer
team Beauty" Haley: selection from
"Eranaui," Verdi: Serenade flute and
BORN. Little: March. Imperial Ed
ward" SOusa.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
FIGHT OF NEGROES
ENDS TN CUTTING AFFRAY

A stabbing ARRAY was the outcome Of
g fight last night between Alexander
Robert. and John Brown, on one side,
and Charles Grimes and Abe Brown on
the other. All the principals are ne
groes. The fight was won By the Brown
brothers. who used knives TO assist IN
the yanquishing of their opponents. As
result OF this Grimes and Abe Brown
we're sent to the Emergency HospiXl J.
where their wounds were dressed One
OF the brothers has been arrested.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
TWO BIG FIRES AT
ONCE IN MILWAUKEE
One Does s2so,ooo Damage in a De-
partment Store.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 27.-Fire
destroyed four buildings OF the plant
of the American Mailing Company early
today, entailing a loss OF about $3.50 600.
The flames spread to the plant OF the
Kraus- Merkel Milling Company, which
was partially destroyed.
When the fire started every engine
in the city was hghting flames in the de-
partment store section OF the city that
caused a loss OF about S350.000. and the
mailing house fire had gained consider
able Roadway before a stream was turn
on It.