davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-17
APPOiNTM ENT ,
OF the New Mexico Spanish Mission
Conference.

Superintendent, Thos. Harwood, Al
buquerque, n. NJ.
Albuquerque district. :. NJ. Har-
wood. presiding elder. 'P. % Albu-
ququer1ue.
Albuquerque. T NJ. Harwood
Albuquerque circuit at Belen, sup
piled by Bias Chavez.
Bernaliiio and Cerrillos supplied
by j Pablo Salazar.
Carthage ana san PEDRO, supplied
by Seferino Bustos.
Chilli and Manzano, supplied by
Zacarias Salazdr.
Clyde and Valverde, Bias Gutierrez.
La Joya, .sabinal and East View, T..
Candelaria.
Magdalena and Kelly, supplied by
Santiago Chavez.
Peralta and Los Lunas. E. c. Cha
vez.
San Marcial and San Antonio. T.
r. Chavez
Socorro and Escondida, Santiago
Chavez.
Ia Paso District, Thos. Harwood,
Presiding Elder, Postoilice. Albuquer-
que:
Bisbce and Naco, Leandro Fernan.
! dez
Cananea. English, TO be supplied
/ Cananea Spanish. to be supplied
Clifton. Mo.enci and Metcalf, to be
supplied
Douglas and Nacozari, to be sup
/ piled
Dona Ana and Mesilla Valley, J C.
, Chavez
Deminp. Dryer and Cook, u. Cos
| tales.
III Pasn and Towne, j. >. Martinez
Hatch and san Diego, supplied by
Jose Caudelaria,
Hillsboro and Las Animas, NJ
Flores.
Juarel and santa Rosalia, to be sup
piled.
Las Cruces and Mesi,la, to be sup
piled.
Palomas and San Jose, To be sup
Piled.
Silver City and Central, supplied
by u. Costales.
Solomonyilie and Sanchez, supplied
by y Para
Tucson and Magdalena. r. Flores
Yuma. 20 be supplied.
Las Vegas District Presiding Elder
Juan Sandoval, Ration, n. NJ.
Barney circuit. l.. Romero.
Clayton and Veda. A. @. Gonzales
La Gallina, 10 be supplied.
Las Vegas and Antoncbloo. A
Mares.
Martinez and Black Lakes, to 0'
supplied.
Ocate and Luoero, 10 be supplied.
Ration. !. Sandoval.
Tiptonville and Watrous, to be sup
Piled.
Wagon Mound and Springer. A. A
Macs.
Santa lie District, Il. G.. Salazar
Presiding Elder, Santa re, N. NJ.
Conejos and Monte Vista, n. Suazo
Costilla and Cerro, 10 be supplied.
Dulce and Apache, Cruz Martinez
Penaseo and Llano. y. Gonzales.
Rio Hondo circuit. G. varos.
Santa re and Espanola, supplied b.
presiding elder.
Taos and Ranchito. L. Montoya.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-17
EplsoN,s nsW uArrERY.

According 10 an article In the fnil-
adelphia North American. Edison
has invented an electric battery which
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-17

10 thaW Olit ana the SKIN
is feactiug and making
extra Efforts TO throw off
the poIsons that have
accum Hated during the
winte'. Then boils and
pimp cs. rashes an d
erup'ions of every con.
ceivsble kind make
their appearance, and
Eczema audTcttor-the
twin tcrrcf OF skin
diseases - Settlc-rash.
Poison Oas and Ivy,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-17

suffered with Eozema OF the hands
and face for over year, 70 was not only
annoying and painful but very un.
signify, and oislikod 70 80 out Ia the
streets.
TRIED at least e. dozen soaps and salvse
ana became very much discouraged
until l read in the paper of the cures
performed through the use Of 8. g. s. I
had little faith a. nrst but determined
TO give ~ months fair trial at least I
an an piensed TO state that soon noticed a
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-17
|. / DISEASES Ts IF s ssD s2sss

painful ggravatng oppression with
they in spring and
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-17

soft boiled. In fact, three hours Is about
the time required to digest the average
twelve minute lunch The object oi tic
hasty lunch Is to let the busy man get
back to his office work Bul when the
brain is active, the stomach Is inactive
for lack of necessary blood The natural
consequence Is indigestion. and indigrs
ton opens the door to MANY diseases
Indigestion is cured 10y the Use OF Dr
Pierces Golden Medical Discovery,
ahich cures diseases oi the stomach aud
other organs of digestion and nutrition,
aud enables the perfect digestion aud
assimilation OF food.
$4,000 FORFEIT will be paid by
the Worlds pispcusarv Medical A.-''tl-
ton. Proprictors. Buffalo, y. V. " they
carnot show the original signature
the individual volunteering the te.ti.
fponiai below, and also OF the writers Of
every testimonial among the thousands
which thew are constantly publishing,
thus proving their genuincucss
Ell had stomach trouble from childhood and
suffered with 10 more or Jess me- J grew un
writes NJ willis seaman. OF NashinEl'n'i'te
Orange Co. VA thr AK o' ~ "'t
brokru down with dyspepsia Mv suffering was
terrible Could mot eat without di-iie-r i.l
ouiv eat few certain things ono WINS n"s 'Nlf
a. work half the time Everything tncN |ulN
g4ve tn, trmpafuty relief NN wife ANAL, per
susdcd me 30 tTN Df fterce.s Golden MttitiI
Discovery aud pleasant Pellets. took -'y
bottles OF the Golden Medical Discovery ana
two Walls OF Dr Pierce Pleasant Pellets then
feIt 80 well that stopped taking medicine
Common Sense Medical Adviser Inls
large ptgr~ 900 paper covers, - sent nee on
recent uf 20 one. cent stamps To pay ca
prusc of mailing Oaiy. Address ID. X. V,
Pierce, Buffalo \, y
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-17
"
E7inufes
for.
Lunch.

That Is the average time
spent in a large city restau.
rant by three thousand
lunchers II takes three
hours to digest a fresh egg
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-17

etorthe
skiu
MISS GENEVA BRfGos
Oas aud Ivy ~-'''' ~" ~
and such skin troubles usually remain
and
] ; :":;. ss$ SS 1i "; re ss
SSS ss'i Ia 's SSs 'ss
smooth and soft and free of all ddgurrg cupons
diseases
special information This will you nothing
TINE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-24
A Wise Move.

The general executive board OF the
United Garment Makers of America,
at its recent session, adopted a reso-
luton which will make it possible for
manufacturers of clothing to grant
better conditions and more easily
conform to union conditions. The
resolution follows: Resolved, That
no manufacturer shall be granted a
continuance of the label to be placed
on any overall, whether sold to the
jobbing trade or otherwise, If sold by
such manufacturer at price less
than $3.50, on or after July 1, or on
contracts as may be already booked
prior to April, 1903"
A great many abuses which have
crept into the clothing-making' indus
try were corrected and steps taken to
prevent injurious competition among
firms using the union label and advis-
ing cooperation with the general Of
flee of the organization in maintain
ing uniform conditions of labor in
the trade. The United Garment
Workers keenly appreciate the bust
ness side of the problem, and have
gone further than any other union in
regulating. not only the conditions
of labor but the business methods In
the trade.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-24
Machines viii DispIace Men.


Recent developments indicate that
many thousand skilled window-glass
workers will be displaced by the in
PRODUCTION of machines. There has
been a great deal of uncertainty as to
the success of the invention, but all
doubt has at last been removed by the
action just taken by the American
Window Glass company, which owns
the exclusive right to the blowing
machine. A charter was applied for In
New Jersey by the American Window
Glass Machine company, with capital
stock of $20,00O,000. This concern will
manufacture the machines for the
American company, and the work OF
installing them will be conducted as
rapidly as possible.
Glass-blowing machines are being
successfully operated at the plants OF
Alexandria and Gas City, Ind. and, ac-
cording to estimates, eight machines
are required for 54-blower tank. The
capacity of the American company at
present is nearly LOO pots, but less
than 1000 have been in operation, ow-
ing to a scarcity of skilled blowers.
In order to get full production the com
pany will install at an early date from
$50 to 300 machines. When all are
running satisfactorily the company
will be able not only to supply the
entire demand of the country, but also
to export window glass.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-24

TIC was Inc tIldV ] WdUICus
room, where two small children were
sleeping. stood moment and
watched them.
I'm the third room found Young
man. He was the mayors son. l Kept
the light in his face long time;
even turned him over on his back that
l might examine his features the more
carefully, for he slightly resembled
the one for whom l searched. But he
slept soundly.
"In the last room found the family
servants sleeping the sleep of the
weary. l opened a door and discov-
cred some narrow, winding stairs lead
ing to an attic.
up these l crept. They creaked
loudly, but no me was aroused. At the
top found large room lighted by q
window at one end.
"At the end opposite to the window
there was board partition. 1t had a
doorway but no door, flashed my
light through it and saw piles of brok-
en- furniture and bric-a-brac scattered
about. made my way around these
and came presently upon dilapidated
bed, and on the bed was man.
"He was sound asleep. The covers
were drawn over his head, leaving
only his hair visible. l pulled back
the covers and flashed the light in his
face. He was the man wanted.
1T was not yet daylight, and I
thought courtesy forbade that I should
disturb the family at that unseemly
hour. So l decided to wait until the
household should awaken. sat on
the side of the bed in silence, and soon
became drowsy For many days and
nights | had watched the house un-
ceasingly and was nearly exhausted.
when found it difficult to longer
remain awake decided to yield to the
caresses of Morpheus. But first care
fully slipped pair of handouts on
my prisoner Then lay down by his
side, and with one hand grasping the
chain, fell asleep"
The old secret service man lapsed
into silence, while mischievous glim-
mcT uIl6Hlcuou lib cJCS uhu q Oioou
grin crept slowly across his good.
natured face. Then he continued with
a chuckle:
well. when l awoke, the sunlight
was streaming through the window. l
was alone and handcuffed to the bed.
My prisoner was gone. never saw
him again.
Presently the mayor came up the
stairs. He was surprised to see me,
but explained matters and we both
laughed. l promised to keep his Sc
cret, and he agreed to keep mine. He
secured file and released me, and |
returned to the lodging house where
my assistants were waiting.
Boys said, truthfully, he is not
| there. '"-Philadelphi Ledger.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-24
Nov. for SHORTEN workday.

Shorter hours of labor is the rally
ing cry of Chicago trade unionists
with the approach of the spring sea-
son, and indications point to an
almost general introduction of nine
hour day where ten hours has been
the rule in the past. Demands al
ready have been made on employers,
or are prepared by the unions, for
bakers, carriage and wagonmakers,
uphosterers, tanners and curriers',
furniture workers, supply clerks,
clerks in furniture stores, iron mold
ers, machinists, boilermakers, black
smiths, metal polishers-in fact. in
every organized branch of industry
where the ten-hour day has been in
vogue. In most of the trades the de-
mands provide for reduction in the
hours without any reduction in
wages, and in some instances the
men ask for slight increase in
wages.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-24
Trade and Industry.

We sell Chinese about $5,000,000 9
year more than we buy from them.
Colorado produced last year more
dollars worth of silver than Alaska
did of gold.
The special franchises for transpor
tation and lighting in New York city
are valued for taxation at $235, 142,
845.
A full sized quartz mining claim is
GOO feet wide and 1900 feet long, thus
being approximately twenty acres in
area.
The German Gable company has
finished laying its second line to New
York as far as the AzOre Islands, 1900
miles.
The average, railroad rate across
the American continent in carload
lots is SIS ton; the rate on similar
goods from London around the world
to Seattle is $40 ton.
The number of miles Of completed
railway in the dominion of Canada is
1858, an increase of 574 miles over
the previous year. There are 55S
miles of electric railway.
The British weather service Is col
lecting reports from the north Allan
tic and Mediterranean of the tempera
lures observed by shipping masters
The data thus collected are to be
worked up into charts. This will
show, among other things, the extent
of the Gulf stream.
An amusing feature of the present
controversy concerning the metric
system, in which one party holds to
the yard and pound as consecrated
Anglo-Saxon standards, is that the
United States fundamental legal
standards of length and mass are the
meter and kilogram. respectively,
and not the yard and pound. The
yard is legally expressed as 36O0-3937
part Of meter.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-24
Decision Pleases Labor Men.

Judge Hagner at Washington, de-
cided last week that the contract en-
tered into by building contractor in
that city, which stipulated the en-
ployment of union labor affiliated
with the American Federation OF La
Dor and the Central Labor Union OF
Washington, was legal, as the con-
tractor had a right to employ such
labor as he chose, but that the gen.
eral contract should be carried out
by the sub-contractors. The decision
was received with general satisfac.
ton by organized labor, as 1t carries
with it a sweeping declaration that
the making of provision in gen
eral contract specifying the kind OF
labor to be employed is valid under
the law.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-24
AS to conxict.Made Shoes.

Local unions of shoe workers in
Minnesota recently held conference
with the governor and board of pris-
on control of the state, at which the
workers protested against the en-
ployment of convicts in Minnesota
prisons in making shoes Warden
Wolfer of the prison replied that only
1900 pairs of shoes were made daily,
and these were shipped outside the
state; the manufacture did not inter-
fere with the free shoe workers Of
Minnesota, consequently the curse Of
convict work coming into contact
with free labor was entirely removed.
The organ of the shoe workers re-
plies that the manufacture of 1900
pairs of shoes daily would furnish
employment to $50 to 300 shoe work.
ers, who, with their families and de-
pendents, would be in receipt of
nearly $4,000 week in wages.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-24
We Should Smile.

The thing that goes the farthest toward
making life worth while,
That costs the least and does the most, Is
just pleasant smile
The smile that bubbles from the heart
that loves Its fellow-men
VIII drive away the cloud Of gloom ana
coax the sun again.
It's full of worth and goodness, too. with
manly kindness blent;
It's worth million dollars and 1t dosent
cost a cent.
There is no room for sadness when we
see a CHEEKY smile,
1t always has the same good look-its
never out of style:
1t nerves us on to try again when faiiure
makes us blue
Such dimples of encouragement are good
for me and you.
So smile away: folks understand what by
smile Is meant
It's worth million dollars and 1t doesn I
cost cent.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-24
Had Swallowed a Pearl

An eel was recently discovered
which had quite little fortune In its
possession. 1t was peasant OF the
province of Brescia, in Italy, who dis
covered the hoard in the shape OF a
large black pearl. He was eating the
eel picked when he came across the
stone, which he took to Milan, and
sold for over $4,000.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-24

in the darkness until was satisfied
no one had been aroused. Then I re-
moved my shoes, raised the window
and climbed in.
81 found myself in the parlor. Noise.
lessly inspected the room. flashing
the light from my dark lantern into
every corner. From there passed to
the other rooms on the ground floor,
opening every door and peering into
every possible hiding place.
Then assembled the stairs. On the
second floor l found four rooms. In
one the mayor and his wife were
asleep. l flashed the light in their
faces, hut they did not awaken. l
walked around the room, looked under
their bed and in the closets.
From there passed into another
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-24
An Elusive Criminal

The most peculiar experience in all
my professional career" said the Sc.
cret service man, occurred in small
but ambitious city in Missouri. l do
not believe ever related all the par.
ticulars, even to my most intimate
friends, and l am sure my official re-
ports failed to relate the story in its
entirety.
II was in search of young man,
who was wanted for using the mails
to defraud, and had reason to believe
that he was hiding in this little Mis-
souri, city. l had not traced him to
the place, but based my belief on my
knowledge of his habits, coupled with
the information that he had relatives
in M.
$50 took two men and went to M
to Investigate. We put up at an OBJ
scure lodging house, and l made eau
tious inquiries. l found many who
were we'll acquainted with the man |
was after, for he had been frequent
visitor in the place, but none OF them
had seen him for several months.
Moreover l learned that the relatives
who, had been led to believe, were
concealing him, were the mayor OF the
city and his family.
Nov, the mayor aside from having
an excellent reputation for honor and
honesty, was one of the leading poll
ticians of the state.
Firmly believing that the mayor
was harboring a criminal, dare not
let him know that even suspected
such a thing unless I was absolutely
certain that such was the fact. For, If
was wrong, the mayor, who very
naturally would feel highly indignant
at me, would doubtless take such &C.
ton as would certainly result in my
losing my official head.
"Still, my sixth sense told me that |
had my man located, and l have al
ways found my sixth sense unerring.
I'm my extremity enlisted the aid Of
a man and his wife, in whom l knew I
could place implicit confidence, and to
them l explained the situation. They
were neighbors of the mayor and his
family and they agreed to assist me.
Following my suggestion, the hus.
band called upon the mayor at his
Office, and the wife called upon the
family at their home, st the same
hour of the day. Thus, separately and
apart, the mayor and his wife were
casually questioned about their nephew
vic n q
them.
Both expressed genuine surprise at
the question, and both, with all the
semblance of candor and truthfulness,
denied that they had seen the nephew
for several months.
1.-The woman whose services had
secured went even further. With
great adroitness she, obtained permits
sion to examine every room in the
house under pretense of inspecting
the arrangements of the building. But
she saw not the slightest thing to in
dictate that anyone was in hiding.
"'Boys,' said l, 4 am positive the
man is in that house, and | am going
to find him. | intend to burglarize the
place tonight. If | am discovered |
shall make my escape and they will
not suspect that their nocturnal visitor
was other than thief
well, carried out my plan. |
waited until long after midnight, for
knew the family kept late hours, and |,
naturally, desired that they should be
exceedingly sound asleep. The town
had inferior police protection, and |
knew l had little to fear in that direc-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-24
Postoffice Clerks Organizing.

Postoffice clerks are making
great strides in Illinois. President
Rogers, John T. Mccormick and Or
ganizer L. j. White of the United Ma
tional Association of Postoffice
Clerks recently organized branch OF
the organization at Aurora. Branches
were also formed in Danville. Normal
and Cairo. Organizer White states
that there is much enthsuiasm among
the postoffice clerks all over the coun'
try on account Of the liberal appro'
priations made by Congress for bet
ter compensation, promotions and
additional men.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-24
For Union Of Railway Clerks.

Daniel w. Richmond business
agent of the Chicago local union Of
railway clerks, has organized a. suffi-
cient number of unions of that calling
since Jan. to form a national union,
and a call for a convention to form
such a body has been issued by Presi-
dent Gompers of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, and will meet at
Chicago. Mr.. Richmond has occu-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-24
A Gallant Little cuIprit.

Bobby was kept after school for
some misdemeanor. 1t was at kinder
garten, and his first punishment.
The teacher inquired, Aren't you
very sorry, Bobby, to have to stay
after school when the others go?"
"Oh, no." replied Bobby. st was
Just what wanted, so as to have you
all to myself. Little Chronicle.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-24
To Celebrate Anniversary.

The Rev. Albert Stroebele, the
American missionary to St. Andrews
island, off the coast of Nicaragua, has
arrived in this country to observe
the twenty fifth anniversary Of his or.
dination as q priest.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-24
New Version.

The father of twins in Chanute has
arrived at the conclusion. a local pa
per says, that the reason doctor Is
called "stork" ut certain times is on
account of the size Of his bill.-Kan-
sas City Star.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-24

The Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen of America have
begun a campaign throughout the coun-
try which is believed will result in
every man and woman employed in
those crafts becoming members OF the
organization. Seven salaried organ
izers were sent to different parts Of
the country.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-24
>union Labels Made Public.

The American Federation of Labor
has issued a poster on which are given
the facsimilies in colors of the forty
three labels and three union cards in
dorsed by that organization and in
use by its affiliated unions for various
crafts 1t also gives list OF twenty
four crafts and callings which have no
label of their own and use that of the
parent body.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-24

ton. left my assistant at our lodging
house, for believed l could best es-
cape detection by going alone.
ut was as dark as the ace of spades
when finally approached window Of
the house. nor was there any light
within. Cautiously opened the blinds
and carefully lifted ont the screen.
Then, taking the Jimmy with which |
had provided myself | slipped its end
under the sash and gave sudden
wrench. The latch snapped with q
report like pistol shot. crouched
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-24

Mother Gray's Sweet owders for Children.
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse
In the Children's Home in New York, cure
Constipe ton, Feverishness, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders, move and regulate the
Bowels and Destroy W orms. Over 81, 900 tes-
timonials. At all druggists, 25c. Sample
FREE. Address A. s. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-24
Contract Relations Satisfactory.

The United Mine Workers Journal
states that the coal operators in six
teen districts, employing 100000 min
ers, now hold contract relations with
the miners union, and find it to their
financial advantage to do so.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-24
Paw Large Sums for Wood.

France has an excess Of firewood,
which sells with difficulty. and an in
sufficiency of wood for manufacture.
Her bill for imported wood amounts
to s2.OOO,000 year. England's is
City times that sum.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-04-24
THE BLUE HIGHWAY.

The behind in the of the seas unrest
habors decked out In best
a oil
We're old friends the blue highway
ands home,
The CLEAN the foam.
white
shining. ashnng the
Comrades voices the take,
crying crying wake
chicks feeds chicks
The behind the grip of the
decked =
With white Of dirty L.
TO the blue highway.
Wa
~ ss eb~