davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12

The Santa Fe completed the pur-
chase of five acres of ground alongside
its tracks IN Argentine, Kans.. and be.
tween Argentine and Turner. The
price paid was s3,75O No announce
ment was made as to the use to
which the ground would be put. but II
was semi-ofIicially stated that new
tracks would be laid In the near future
and added 10 the present yards. The
Santa Fe Is badly in need OF much ad-
dItlonal track room and the purchase
OF this land Will make Il possible TO
lay tracks where they are badly need
ed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12
SANTA FE.

Fom the New Mexican.
Mrs. A. p, Burleigh OF Boston. ar
rived In Santa Fe ana will make this
city her home for time.
Mrs. l.. Bradford Prince and son w.
b. Prince lett Ior Colorado Springs
where w. d. Prince will enter colleeg.
Sister Mary Ursula. former superior
OF st. vincent's in this city, is at the
sanitarium. sne Is now at the mother
house ut Cincinnati.
Mrs. Benjamin M. Read has return
ed from an extended visit to her father
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12
socoRRo FIRE.
Residence Of Dominic Tabaeehi Burn.
ed--Work Of an inccndiary.

Residence Of Dominic Tabsechi Burn.
ed--Work OF an lnccndiary.
The Wild changing of the fire bell
reused the citizens Of Socorro from
their slumbcrs ut about | o'clock sun
day morning. gays the Chieftain. The
esidence of Dominic Tabasshi In the
western part Of the city, recently nm
ished and newly furnished, was seen
to be in flames. The hose company
was quickly n. the scene. but II was
then discovered that the wrencnes had
been taken frcm their place on tire
hose cart. This caused considerable
delay and the result was the house and
also the barn were practically ruined.
me loss is only partly covered by in
surance. The case seems all the worse
from the fact that Tabacchi by dint OF
industry and economy had just nm
ished and furnished the house. In fact
ha was at Cat mountain. where he had
gone to fetch his wife TO the new
home, when the fire occurred. The
fire was plainly the work Of incend-
iarIss. The ceiling. walls and floors OF
the rooms were thoroughly saturated
with coal oil The hose cart had also
been tempered with to make the de.
struction sure Such occurrences have
been quite too common in Socorro of
late for a feeling OF peace and securl.
" on the part " the average citizen.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12
The Passing Of the Town Of Paraje

Inc Passing OF tne Town oT FaraJc'
The ancient town OF Paraje will soon
he thing of the past. The mercan-
tile interests Of Mr.. A. +. Rouiller are
TO be transferred to this side OF the
river and located at the settlement Of
Canta Recio. Contracts have been let
for the making and laying OF the
adobes of which tne walls Of the large
structure will be composed, and the
other material is being hauled on the
ground. The Paraje store has always
been an extensive concern. but the
Canta Reclo undertaking Is on much
larger scale and better located to ac-
commodate the growing trade OF the
ranchers. the sheepmen and the cattle
men tributary a. that locality. Canta
Recio will also he the headquarters
OF the extensive stock interests OF Mr..
Roulller. San Marcial instead Of La.
va will be the shipping point OF Mr..
Rouiller and his business associates
when the change OF location is made.
The Lava postofiice will he discontin-
ued in few days. and similar action
with the Paraie office Is only a ques.
tion Of few months.-San Marcial
Bee
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12

III Paso to bring up some teamster-.
Mr.. frimble said there was not word
of truth in the report, even II mum
her of the strikers did go to the train
for the purpose OF meeting me III
Paso contingent.
II may be added that no complaint
has been heard by The Citizen from
any merchant concerniHg the service
now being rendered by the several
transfer companies.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12
Strike al La Junta.

II was announced at the Santa Fe
general offices at Topeka Saturday
that the Santa Fe shopmen had again
gone out on a strike. This time they
made a demand that the company re-
instate a union man who had been dis
charged and when this was refused
they walked out. II Is probable that
General Manager Nudge will go to
la Junta In few days 10 make an
effort to settle the trouble.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12
HIGHLAND HOTEL.
II Has Been Leased by S. r. symonds
Of Chicago.

Joshua Reynolds, president of the
First National bank, which institution
owns the Highland hotel. said this
morning that lie had closed deal
with s. X. Symonds OF Chicago. leas-
ing the latter the Highland hotel for a
period of two years.
The Highland hotel. now conducted
as a rooming house, under the new
management, win be conducted on
the European plan. Mr.. Symonds
hopes 10 have IL IN running order by
September 10. The new proprietor
comes well recommended and 1t Is
hoped that he will achieve success In
his new venture.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12
Drying preparations simply devel-

Drying preparations simply devel-
OPP dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions,
which adhere to the membrane and decom-
pose, causing n far more serious trouble than
the ordinary form Of catarrh. Avoid all dry
ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuGs
aud use that which cleanses, soothes AID
heals, Ely's Cream Balm Is such remedy
and will cure catarrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be
mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the
50c. size. Ely Brothers, SO Warren St., NY
The Balm cures without pain, does not
irritate or cause sneezing. II spreads itself
over an irritated and angry surface, reliev-
ing immediately the painful inflammation.
With Eiy's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catsrrh aud Hay Fever.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12

OF MiIkweed Springs. Posey county.
Indiana. HIS address was a mastery
effor. ana In appreciation OF his abil-
tiles the degree of X. +. ID. was con-
ferred upon him. Immediately after
the exercises came the alumni recep-
ton.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12

On Friday evening, sheep herder
named Gil Rivera, whose home Is at
Santa Fe and who was herdlng sheep
four miles from Morlarty, this terri
tory, was killed by lightning. lie was
lying In his tent at the time. When
found one dog was dead by his side,
while another was keeping watch ov-
err the remains. which had been fear
FULLY burned from the waist downward.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12
BEAUTY poNT's.

For Women Who Want Nice Trim
Feet.
Don't neglect tho care of the feet.
There Is an intimate connection be-
tween the feet and the complexion. II
Is only when tie former are In good
condition that woman looks her best.
Don't fall to put on q fresh pair OF
stockings daily. A single nights ex-
posture to the air Is insufficient to free
stockings OF moisture.
Don't wear wooden stockings. Cot
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12

Frank Farduaharson. for years the
foreman OF the machine shops at Rat
on. has resigned that position. and his
successor Is George l.. bowen. Mr..
Farquaharson. before being transferr-
ed to Ration worked for number
OF years In the local railway shops.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY

fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails TO cure. +. w. Groves Signature
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12
You k7,w what You Are rskin,,

When you take Groves Tasteiess Chill
Tonic, because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that II
Ia simply iron and quinine In a taste
less form. No cure: no pay; SOC.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-12
REMNANTS DEFEATED.
The albuquerque Browns Win by the
close Score NJ 8 10 z.


At El Paso yesterday the Albuquer'
que Browns defeated the Pass City
Remnants, in a very spirited game OF
baseball, by score OF 3 10 z. II was
.Ae best game of series OF three, the
former games being won by the Pass
City team. Rhodes did the pitching
yesterday and was invlncible. He
changed his tactics Of Saturday, when
he used a speedy ball. TO a slow ball,
and the change proved effective. The
features of the game were several
brilliant double .iays made by Cavan'
augh, Worries and Helwegg, with Vor-
hes as a pivot. The score was as fol-
lows:
12345 67s9
albuquerque 80 0 20 l 90 0 0-s
I'll Paso .......0 0 l 90 0 0 o.
The FL Paso team will play In AL
buquerque during the fair. and CON-
pete for the Fair associations hand
some baseball purse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-18

Ohio Governors and tho Veto Power.
A traditional source OF influence and
popularity for Ohio Governors is threat
ened by Constitutional amendment to
be submitted this year to the voters Of
that State. 1t gives the Governor the
power, and imposes upon him the duty,
of vetoing bills passed by the Legislat-
ure which he does not approve. Here
tofore the Governors Of Ohio have had
the special political advantage Of no
responsibility for legislation.
The Ohio Constitution was adopted
more than half century ago and has
preserved this peculiar feature. In a
great majority Of the States law passed
by the Legislature requires the approval
Of the Governor before its adoption, and
the Governor has the right to veto any
bill. Such duty and authority make
him a participant in all legislation. If
he vetoes popular measure or approves
an unpopular one he becomes committed
to the policy his signature or veto in
dicates.
But in Ohio the duty Of legislating for
the State in the adoption or repeal Of laws
devolves exclusively on the members Of
the General Assembly. As the Governor
has thus been relieved from any re-
sponsibility beyond that imposed by the
right to make suggestions in his annual
message, his course to political prefer
ment has had fewer obstacles than is the
case with Governors elsewhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-18
An English man on the Name of Thl. Republic

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-.Sir: l have been
extremely interested in reading your remarks on
the American national title. 1t has never seemed
to me that United States" is proper eplthet for
any single nation TO bear among the nations OF the
GARTH or even that II Is the full and correct ofcial
designation OF the republic. II the United States
OF America" Is not employed throughout the text
Of the Federal Constitution. II Is merely TO avoid
unnecessary repetition: for the same reason that
the Unite Kingdom u. g.. kingdoms OF Great
Britain and Ireland Is In domestic State papers
described tout court as the "Unlted Kingdom"
For State papers In tended 10 meet the eye OF for
eign Governments our Constitutional practice pro-
vides the form, His Britannia Majesty's Govern.
ment" but were Great Britain or Canada to adopt
the republican form OF government. they would
hardly speak OF themselves 70 allen Powers the
United King dom, or "tho confedcratcd Provinces. "
without other distinction. To avoid confusion
European Governments would have been under the
necessity OF finding more precise phrase for tn C
country whose capital Is Washington were that
country even more clearly entitled than she is to
the exclusive term America. As you say. the term
British colonies. as distinguished from Canada &c,
North America" describing tho whole continent
north Of the Isthmus OF Panama.
In any case. should be glad TO know II you con
slider the phrase American continent" accurate.
as applied to a single continent OF the western
hemisphere II North America and South America
be one continent. Is the geographical postulate
affected by the cutting Of the lsthmian canal'
BKcKLRY WILSON.
LONDON, England, Mayo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-18
SCIENCE or A CURVED BALL.
Prof. Themaen u Cambridge. England. Ex.
plains the Baseball Pitchers Trick.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 7.-Prof. Joseph
J. Thomson, who came over from CAM
bridge, England, to deliver the Benjamin
Silliman course Of lectures at Yale this
year. said to-day, when asked as to what
effect tho establishment OF the Rhodes
scholarships at Oxford would have on
the cause Of education, that he feared the
benefits to physics would be more than
Offset by the American strengthening OF
Oxford's athletic material.
He was asked to give the explanation
OF curved pitched ball. -The ball fol-
lows Its nose, 80 to speak, said he. III II
leaves the pitchers hand revolving down
ward on horizontal axis It is bound to
drop. II 1t leaves revolving upward on
horizontal axis 1t follows it's nose and rists
When the ball travels on vertical axis.
revolving outward from the batsman.
the outcurve Is the result. and similarly
on a vertical axis, with an inward revolu-
ton, the inshoot is caused. The outdrop
is the result Of the balls travelling on a
slanting axis with an outward revolution.
and so on. The axis and revolutions are
determined by the manner OF the spheres
leaving the pitchers hand. and there you
are"
Prof. Thomson goes from here to Harvard
and Newport and will then deliver another
series Of lectures at Johns Hopkins Uni
yereity, Baltimore,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-18
HEBREW CLUB TO EXTEND.
Power to Establish branches to he Sought
by Young Mems Hebrew Association.

FOWcf 20 EotoDUen br0nOnc9 10 fbe Bought
BY Young Mems Hebrew Association.
At the annual meeting OF the Young
Mems Hebrew Association. held in its hall /.
Lexington avenue and Ninety second street.
yesterday afternoon, President Percival s.
Menken announced that this summer the
association will try the experiment Of con-
Quoting summer home on Long Island
for the benefit Of Hebrew boys.
The members voted to give authority
to the directors to put the association "in
legal position to establish branches and
properly expand its work"
One OF the speakers OF the afternoon
was M. Marley Platzek. who. referring to
the late Russian massacres, said:
Twenty years ago, on Russian SOIL there
was an outbreak which resulted in as gross
outrages as those which have recently
startled the whole civilized world. 1t is
now our time again--the opportunity to
rise up and avenge. believe it will come
to this point in q very few days, when all
Christendom will rise up and denounce
Russia in the name Of religion. Soon the
unfortunate Of these atrocities will come
to our shores Will we be ready to receive
our brethren3 We must be ready for
them In the name Of race and humanity"
The retiring directors, consisting Of Joseph
B. Bloomingdale, Simon Gottschall, Kauf-
man Mandell. julius NJ. Mayer, the Rev.
DR.. F. de Sola Mendes, William Prayer and
Henry NJ. Toch, we're reelected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-18
Russian Tributes to Paul Du Chalilu

ST. PETERSBURG. May 6.-People here in
st. Petersburg are tireless In discussing the
bright personality and in deploring the sud
den taking away and cutting of OF the great
work Of Paul Du Chaillu. who. in the circle OF
his intimates here, Is still spoken of as Paye
Pavlovitch-w means Paul son of Paul
form OF address and reference in general
use among Russians.
1t seems that Du Chaillu had already begun
his practical work of exploration of Russian
peasant life. Thus, according to the testi
mony Of one Of his friends here. that gentle
man. on calling on Du Chailu at the Hotel
de France couple of weeks since. was told
That the "Americanetz" was away from home
As the hotel porter the Suisse, informed that
visitor. Du Chaillu had gone on one OF his
customary trips to certain neighboring
village situated on the Warsaw Railroad.
and had again taken along a bointiful sup.
ply Of sweets for distribution, as was his
wont. among the children of that village
the inhabitants OF which-common Russian
peasants-had already grown to consider
the "Americanet2- their especial and trusted
friend
1t is told here also that last summer va.
spent by Du Chaillu among the peasants of
the far-away northern government OF Arch
angel. which would show that his work OF
Investigation was already far advanced.
1t Is generally pointed ont nov by way of
proof OF the exquisite tact and intelligent
kindheartedness Of Du Chailu toward the
peasants that he never intruded. but on tho
contrary, rather eschewed talk on reli vious
and political topics, so as not to foment trouble
or SOW possible disoord among the people
the rood ,natured Russian people whom |
love with all my heart" as he was wont t.
saw.
In commcntine on Du Chaillu In his own
chroncer, OF public events Prince :. P
Mestchersky. derlores the sudden death OF
Du Chaillu. "to whom" saws he his own
whom he considered his intimate friend"
and points % out how IN pn Chailln brl,Tht
inexhanstibe fund OF humor were icined
to chil1s pure niniedness Youths warm
heart and a most cheerful. jolly disposition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-18

The decrease in the ranks OF the wheelmen
and the present condition of the cycle in
dustry are attributed by Col. ALBERT A.
Pope, the head OF the company now con"
trolling the manufacture OF bicycles in this
country. not to dislike Of cycling as
pastime, but rather to the comparative
inferiority Of the output of majority OF
the manufacturers within the last four
years. II the wheel has been supplanted
in the affections of young people by other
forms OF amusement, such as golf and
automobiling. 1t lie due to the fact that the
machines produced have been OF poor
quality, and hence undesirable. Moreover.
the manufacturers have not properly adj
vertised their product, and the public mas
been left in ignorance Of it.
The theory on which the leader OF the
American cycle trade expects to succeed
is that first class wheels may be made and
sold In great numbers with fair profit
for the maker. In some remote parts Of
the world-for instance, in China and Aus
tralia and the Philippine Islands-a due
appreciation of the bicycle as a means OF
transportation is just beginning to show
itself, and, according to the reports OF
United States Consuls In those regions, the
American machines lead all others. This
is something which should, OF course, be
taken into account by manufacturers on
this side Of the water.
The rapid improvement of the highways
of this country will. undoubt eddy. serve to
stimulate the demand for bicycles in the
next few years: but whether Col. Pores
hopeful prediction will be entirely fulfilled.
with the help Of good roads and the other
influences he refers to, remains to be seen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-18
Wages In Southern California
From me Los Angeles Times.

From me Los Angeles Times.
Following are the average wages paid to day In
Southern California. The figures are furnls he'd BY
the Chamber OF Commerce:
Day labor, l7>sc. to 2Sc. per hour: ranch hands.
SeS 10 go per month and board mixers, $50 10
40 per month and board.
Clerks. S26 10 SIS per month: bookkeepcrs, 80
to SIPS per month"; stenog raphers. $50 TO SlOo per
month.
Transfers, - 10 $3.50 per day; street car con
ductors. $50. per hour; street car motormen, $50.
per hour: machinists Soc TO +Sc per hour; mouders
75c. 70 +oc. per hour.
Fruit packers, piece work. earn "a 70 $3.50 Der
day; teams with drivers. nine hours work, ~, so
per day; electric nnemen nrst 10 NTH grade. $50
to SIS per month sixth grade. - per day: butchers,
nrst-ciass. SIS per week. bakers. ten hours, union
scale - per day: tailors union shops SO per week:
Others. SIS to $40 per week: piece workers make
up 10 S76 per week. OIL well workers, dr,liers. Is
per day: bumpers, - per day: tool dressers q. 80
70 - per day. and roustabout so to rs per day
For eight hour days work; Carpenters, Is 10
per day; bnck masons. TO % per day: plas, erer,
Is to % per day lsbore. $3.50 per day bod carrier,
So per day: painters $3.50 per day: electrician,
$50 per day: plumbers H.5o per day; galvani zed
iron workers. $50 per day: lathers $50 per 900
. days work being about 900.
For work overtime, wages time and one half
For work on holidays. double time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-18

has been busy period OF uncertainty
and unrest among Boston janitors, land
ladies, night clerks, buffers, housekeep.
ers and clearinghouse proprietor.
The purpose OF these inquiries was To
unearth frauds in the registration, to
put an end to all opportunity for coloniz-
ing, and to assure the voters in other
parts OF Massachusetts, that only such
Bostonians as are lawfully permitted
to do 10 will vote in November. 1t
was confidently predicted by the pro-
.ectors of the new Registration bill that
several thousand fraudulent or hoti-
tous voters would be eliminated from
the lists.
The work of the Boston policemen has
been completed and their personal regis
tration as filed shows total OF $4,000, a
number considerably larger than the
registered total of year ago. Worse
remains, for at every one Of the station
houses of the city there have been clam
orous and complaining citizens, alleging
that their names have been omitted and
insisting on their right to registration.
Some of the local Democratic politicians
are represented as deploring their former
moderation in the matter Of promoting
full vote; the political Importance OF
Boston in Massachusetts has been still
further enhanced, and several conspic-
uous local Democratic statesmen, pro-
spective candidates for State and even
national honors, are SO much pleased by
the result as to become facetious, which
Boston states men rarely are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-18

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-SR: fyou will or.
ganize local club In New York city named after the
International Political Specialists School and the
Worlds Dathetc Institute, the two world phan.
thropc Institutions. to be erected and supportc ed
by an association of phanthropists from diHeren,
parts OF the world. will present TO the club a
handsome building for Its home on It's third ami
versary. will buy the most suitable lot for the
purpose that can get In New York city and erect
as pretty clubhouse as ornam ents any city In the
world, and have 1t ready to deliver 10 the club on
the day It becomes three years old.
Anybody. no matter what his or her politics OF
religion may be, can afford to join the club, for
the International Political Specialists School and
the Worlds DIathetic Institute, the two institu
tions that the club would represent, will stand for
everything that Is enlightening, elevating, noble.
grand and good, and against everything that is
degrading. ignobc. servile. nlggardly. grovclling
and bad.
The association intends TO expend a billion dol
lars hrst and last on and through these institu-
tons In the effort 10 improve human conditions
throughout the world. A. g. LEE.
DENTON. Tex, May IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-18
Telegraphic SHORTHAND.
From ths .seisn.ir1e American.

FTon Hs ScIehIrIc .AWtrledn.
A. c. Baronio has invented commercial skeleton
code framed on entirely different lines from wha,
has been the practice hitherto The originality OF
the system consists In reducing the present Morse
alphabet W only ten short characters or sounds
which are so manipulated by a key as 10 express
anything and everything by them In such a way as
to give the public greater privileges. while at tho
same time immensely reducing the work OF the telc
graph operator. even assuming that no altorato,
Is made In the Instruments OF to day, A set o.
automatic instruments is being perfected. /; T.
claimed. which will render photographic me,
saees 40 cheap that most of the important CON
muncations that have to be sent by mall now. OF
account OF the almost prohbtve rates under presen'
conditions. may be teegraphtd In future.