davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-23

The Late Henry Lantry Was Loved
BY Empioyos-W % Spencer who ha
followed railroad construction gang
'0r twontyny years. "a large. part nf
the time holdlng the position of iui0
man. .s Boo Albuquerque Mr spencer
is tall lunky individual who h8.
probably passed bic 55th mile post
and 90 endowed with O spontaneous
10N of rambling but not uu.uicrost.u.
tabs about railroad huildiuE and row
road builders be- has worked f0r
Foreman Spencer has worked f.r
a. Iantry and ths later day firm Hf
% lBntry Sons. tho we'll known rail
road contractors. Tor twenty four ye8rs
auj b.s Introduction to The citizen
I office was brought about by tho death
1f Henry laniry mis- late employer
% was something like fh.ss rive
been working 40 Belon building
bridges hear that Horny Iau'ry 's
dead 90 strong city u that truce
: want one OF those papers ! know
Barney lantry Whop ho was using %
trowcl around Topeka. Kansas, ana
His boys, Henry aud Charlie. wore l.t.
t'U tow headed Kids, Henry lhutgy
was "a mighty good man 90 work fnr
Those Lantry boys always paid good
wages. / knew them well"
This was no dialogue. ~ Spencer
lid an the talking and ho continued:
- worked for the i.antrys ON I1e
Mexican Central shnrp pulls q b.s
string ON the ruto0 30 bad O good
outfit and got tho preference and the
larger amount of mo WORK on me cut
M 600 Abo canyon { was under Tom
Sorry doing cement work Tharu are
sDvou bridges BOO 1--WE miles through
that canyon ola man Dunn. ha's
engineer for the sarta BE-. said eco
straight through and thoy dld No.
You see. charlie Lantry ..Il succeed
Henry and viii carry oui the work
but won't go back until Z hear FROM
/ Tom Sorry ! worked at camp 40 Do
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-23

District attorney Jerome has won
a victory over the gamblers ana his
ahti gambling biu, wbiCn be aau push.
20 with great energy, has been passed
~ me state legislature II was
fI- hanged before 30 was passed.
uuf N. Jerome 90 confident that 10
viii .uluIo him 90 carry 0ut with sue.
csss ..s plan OF prcs"guuuE mo sam
uE house ke,uers ot Jua Uty ana tU
maa. 90 $50 hot ana unpleasant tor
then that tuDy VIII sCok other nvids
Tor their uoiarous business % 81
maintained that under the provisions
~ that new law RoEgi0 Vanderbilt
can loo compelled Co testify against
Richard Canned vino has hitherto
escaped the law. because % was im.
puFslrn t0 compel HH victims 90
testify against him. tbe gamblers
1ng made desperate cnoIts 90 pre-.
vent the passage OF tue blll and it
10 statou on good authority that over
one hundred thousand dollars we're
used 90 argue certain approachablo
members OF the legislature into %.
posing che measure. % Do scarcely
probable that the agent OF the gam.
bling fing brought any part OF the
hundred thousand d0aaIs baCA vhon
he returned Irom irUy 20 Now iork,
hut the Investment proved unprotit.
ablo
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-23

And thereby hangs tale Il "a
quite openly admitted that the biu
would not have q ghost OF a chance
had b. not been for other powerful IN.
nutucos Il is sad that Governor
Odol' took special interest in the bin
and made q demand Tor its passage.
According TO che story Governor Odell
desired ne passage cl the bal be-
cause q would open up an oppor
tunity 90 square has accounts with
the shipping trust q viii be- TO.
membored THAI Governor OdoIi lost
quite heavily In the Hnipbuilding trust
and 4 seems quite natural that he
should long tor chance that would
place the powers behind that
trust into the hands an en-.
able him 90 obtain valuable tosu.
uiouy against tnom, a. is believed
that one OF the hrBt results OF the
passage OF the biu will be the inst.
tuition OF proceedings against the ship.
building trust, which promise tangible
results. as. under that new law. com.
pulslon may be- usco 20 secure evi.
dCHce.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-23

him ho rose in bic sIuupa. scared
half Co death rhe engineer. aKlnr
u the situation. leaned out OF hia
cab wInGow just as the train stopped
ana shouted az the top OF hls voice
"Git out OF me way, you oruory COW
puncnor. I'm goin 90 turn ar0unj
that was mint enough Tor the No.
and Shaping hls spurs into lbo nanks
ut bis broncho. be- was over inc hlI'
200 "a twinkle.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-23

allied 70 the building TRACE. aud the
probability 10 that NAM thousands OF
mon will BE- thrown out OF employ
mont by the unscrupulousnesB and
stubbOrnncfa of the strikers.
"slc transit gloria mundli MAD.
anne janauscnek, the veteran TRACE.
dionnc. who ior more than a genera.
ton delighted appreclGuvo audiences
in nearly every civilized country Of
the word by her mastery proHonta.
lions OF leading characters in elias.
steal plays, has formally appno4 60
The Actors Fund for the privilege Of
spending the rect of her lays in The
Actors Home ln Staten Island
Madame JanauEthek has The diatInC.
ton oi being che greatest actress
who ever won 'uCcOss in two lam
euagos She was as great a TRACE
lieuno boz the German as she later
was Boz the English language For
many years che was considered tD0
brightest dramatic star ana her iu.
lNIN' HHH fN"I NN"N". NNNNI NNNaN.
investments and the pr0vCrbal im
providence of great actresses effect
lively prevented the accumulation of
a competency which would have Kept
her above want durns tne years of
old age Madame JanaUschok is nov
over seyputy.nyo years old and her
health Is quite feeble She is now
living in the homo 90 Dr Kelly of
Saratoga who has been treating hor
during the last four years The great
actress Ig practically ronnlloss only
recently she was compelled to sell
nearly ail her remaining jcw'lry and
momontoos OF hor brilliant stage ca
rCcr 10 is quite certain that Mauamo
janauscHok viii b, received 100 the
Actors Home and Will bo relieved
from an further care during che rect
of her ovOutful uit
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-23

rbe labor situation 10 New York rs
becoming more serious every week.
Tho prospect OF compromise be-
tween the employers and tao work
men In tho building trades Is exceed
ihgly small, although an hope has not
yet been given up. Tho action OF the
unions iE nagrautly violating their
agreement with tho employers or
shnltafton 4 strongly condemned aud
the synpathles OF tho respectable
claasos are wi.h the employers. The
more conservative elements among
the strikers are not quite sa..sred
with the situation. but they are power.
less against tho leaders, who seem
10 have reasons Of their own Tor fore
ing this strike upon tie builders. The
Immediate result OF the strike ia the
complete tying up OF an building
operations OF importance Iho shut
ung down Of building operations will
materially affect many other trades
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-23

II docs nc; often aappen that tho
total amount OF the easter oner'ugs
10 any church surpasses the expeota.
tions OF the minister 3 gJU.OUu yes
that was the case on Raster sunday
AZ Grace Episcopal church IN Brook
lyn What makes this Gurp, so even
moro remarkable 10 tho fact that the
expectations OF IN pastor u the
church. the rev Dr.. Wrlgley. we're
BY no means distinguished FOR their
moderation he had asked tor ana
vaguely hopoa for $4,000, but the
total OF the days contributions reach
od fully $4,000. Il 10 believed that
this 10 the largest amount ever col.
lectod IN any church on a single day.
We'll. Il Is not without reason that
brooklyn rs called the city 0i church.
~
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-23

The Cowboy and the LooomotIve-
one day young coWpuncnor IRON
one OF the remote ranches up IN Wy.
omiug came into town and saw q train
Tor The hrst time 10 as NE ne OF
the boys. knowing hls Ignorance.
planned % 30 that he found himself
near ths track just as tao faron
waisue OF a locomotive wa heard
ibo puncher began 20 show signs OF
distress hls reauveness Increased
rapidly as the train az preached, until
when ire roar and the bianKot OF dust
from ihe sliding wheels cnve.oped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-20
OKLAHOMA SCHOOLS.

Commenting on & recent editoria! IL.
The ] eador anent appropriations for
the military institute a. Oklahoma
CT V. the Kansas Ciy Journal says
The school system Of Oklahoma Is the
pride and glory Of the territory. Ths
system embraces city and rural
sonools. the agrlcul ural and mechan-
ical schools and tho university rhe
comn on schools are managed and PAID
for ir the usual way and are entirely
without the domain OF politics The
hieher institutions however. have
NOT Sufficient safeguards thrown
around them The defeo which are
noticeable in ali states and territories
Oklahoma also is afflicted with, and
It win take a high and enlightened
statosmanship TO effect a remedy. The
public colleges and university are To-
ca ed ia different parts Of the terri.
tory As n result each locality has
an intense pride TO make It's institu.
lion tho largest and best in the terri
tcry Citizens and professors swarm
In Guihrie at every session OF the
legislature and work for approprla
lions Oklahoma is liberai and they
usually set what they ask for.
The rishts Of citizens to do this
service cannot be questioned. but the
propriety and advisability Of allow
ins professors 10 become logrollers
nigh. be doubted. They are paid to
teach classes instead Of deyoting their
time tc politics. and they can render
a better service 70 the terri Dry and
~ the cause of education IN general
By conhnihg themselves strictly with
in their peculiar province. II this
trouble continues, Oklahoma perhaps
car ees overcome Il by appointing
9samanrnt board ~ school visitors.
carefully selected whose duty Il shall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-20

o 0 o @ O. @ @ o o O @ @ Q O @ O
O SPIRIT OF THE Q
o OKLAHOMA PRESS. o
o 0 @ @ @ O o c c O Q @ c @ c . c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-20

The fiahnlton bill also provides tot
e0mpelsor, mixed schools
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-20
POLITICAL PEN POINTS.

JOS L. Smith one of the brsvest an1
most successful officers in Oklahoma.
is here today from far away Day coun-
ty. Mr. Smith has served two
terms as sheric Of his county,
aud hos again been nominated for
that place and Of course will be again
elected. Mr.. Smith says Frank Ma
theNs will carry Day county by at
least $50 majority and hat Col. Fran.
els, noirinee for the territorial conn
ell will DO likewise. Following is the
Democratic ticket nominated in his
county Clerk, w. II. Mouser; treas.
urer, s. Grimm; attorney. f. S, Sharp:
register, r. L. Darnell; superintend-
en-. r.. c. Moore: sheriff, JOS. J..
Smith; commissioners, w n. South
ers Sam Kendall T. Howard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-20

Warkomis Hornet Did you ever
see the seal OF Oklahoma? On one
side IL the picture OF man, who
looks like the heavy william in the play.
with hoe and in the back ground is
railroads and factories, the other is
that Of an Indian with a head dress oi
feathers or scslns and big pipe with
emigrant wagons an a tepee as a back
ground. The two are sraspine hands
with the horn Of plenty at their feet
and the Goddess of liberty between
them. blind folded, with an uplif.ed
pair Of scales. 10 signify We presume.
that Justice is blind the mot o being
labor conquors everything We
suggest that when we get statehood
we have a new seal and take he blind
fold from the Goddess of Liberty"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-20

Edmond Enterprise The Republi-
can leaders are up to their old tricks.
They are putting up the cash to run
a Populist campaign hoping tc draw
yo es away iron, the Democratic tick.
ct. This is a skin game well lmowL
10 Republican grafters II is a game
the Republican roustabouts are trying
TO make win in Nebraska Kansas ard
Oklahoma this year They know that
gc for a Populist is half a vote
for Republican success. There are
thousands of good men in the Populis.
party and they know that Republican
supremacy is death TO all Popnlist
theories Why any Popuhst should
want 10 be made cats paw for Rep
uhlican politicians. honest men can
not Understand. That there are few
men an ong then willing &c sell their
vote for Republican spot cash Is well
understood BY he grafters who cor
troll the Republican machine. But. the
great majority Of the Populist in the
territory arc candid intelligent men
Nho will refuse to do dirty work for
the corrupt Republican ring in c0niroi
Of public affairs Ia Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-20

blackwell News: Nay, nav, Bedalia.
ar. IS not a lost science in oklahoma.
Raphael was not in it with the white
wash artists that composed that in
sane asylum investigating committee,
while the committee just appointed &"
see who is to blame for he Joss of
those $24o,0o0 Of territorial funds in
the Guthrie bank failure. will make
few strokes with their little white
wash brushes that will knock he spots
on Michael Angeles masterpieces.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-20

@. d. Taylor, Clerk NJ the City Board
OF Health OF Jacksonville, Fla, has
occupied that position for the last ten
years. In a recent letter to the Peruna
Drug Mfg. Co., he expresses his approval
OF their famous catarrh remedy Peruna
in the following words:
"The health of the poor Of a large cItv
is always q question OF vital interest mos
only to the city officials but to every
citizen. It has been source Of much
satisfaction 10 me 10 find that 30 large q
number of working people in moderate
circumstanGes have accepted Peruna as
their family medicine. It has cured
large number Of cases especially OF ca
tarrh of the head, lungs and stomach
and building up the general health it
cannot fail but prove help and blessing
10 any community where IL is generally
adopted and used. / have found IL an
honest reliable remedy and am pleased
70 endorse it."--C. d. Taylor, Clerk,
Board OF Health.
II you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use Of Teruna,
write at once TO DIR. Hartman, giving .
full statement OF your case and he viii
be pleased 10 give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-20

blackwell News. Say, who is tina;
fellow Alexander over at Enid, whom
tho Republican press says is a '1ead-
ing Democrat but is going to support
Bird Mcclure. He claims tc have
organized The Democra ic party in
Kay county. This VIII be news to
the Democrats Of Kay county who
never heard tell Of this leading DEM
ocrat' before.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-20

Lawton Democrat; This is year
when the Republican press has tc
camnaign on theories. not facts. Some
Of the most hair splitting editorials
appear in the leading papers Of that
party. Mathews, with clean, rec
ord. as opposed to Mcclure, with a
record Of blanks is a JUS iication for
visionary theories and the reyersioD
of multum in parYo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-20

David Hogg has been nominate9 by
the Democrats Of Day county for rep.
resentative. Realizing the hopeless
ness OF the case the Republicans did
not PIT up anyone against him. Hoisg
is one Of the best fellows in coun y
Of good Fellows and will make a record
for himself this winter and make Day
county glad they sent him to Guthrie
20 represent that short grass section.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-20

Newkirk Demoorat-Herald; Thirty
one per cent of the Guthrie population
is African. This per cent, with few
erring whites, is the Republican par y
OF Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-20

be to make investigation OF ali insti.
tuticns, examine the professors on TIE
spot AMI make report and recommen-
dation to each legislature
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-20

Pawnee Dispatch: Hon. Frank Ma
thews has got the Republicans guess
ing. They can't find anything bad to
say about him and admit he IS an able
clean, honest man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-08-20

Mathews did not vote against the
McTleear; school land bill, The rec
ords prove The falsity Of he charge.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-07-14

% play Dixie" in certain northern
cities would have been greeted With
the kind OF applause that meant bat
tered horns and broken noses. But
tunes have changed. When the band
suddenly swings into Dixie" North
or South. il is now the signal for
vociferous cheers II fires the heart
and arouses an audience Ia the high
est pitch Of enthusiasm wherever
played. None can resist its music or
its sentiment Il goes along with
Union Forever and The star
Spsncled Banner"
i was the marching music for the
confederate armies Of the south II
quickened the step and thrilled the
heart of the weary and tattered fol-
lower Of Lee. Nothing could better
Illustrate TIE passing Of al sectional
bitterness and hate than the cheers
that are given 10 Dixie" by a north
err audience. The voice OF the min-
strel is stilled. but the music of
Dixie" win never die.-Chiesgo Rec.
ort-Hersld
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-07-14

Two BZrnley tEEEiAzal operators
have ceTits1 4 rew typs q azfo-zsze
ioo0- Ehich s=bosies a. TIE fszsures
eTis1zE r. rAs LA1czshire Lno=- ars
y t5e i-tro1ueti1z q a hop2er CO..
tAiuizg Wsfr-in steel tubes azG so-s
sEplc rzecAG-zzz c. tAe alaY a.
GEtnzzcie io0= h pru.sz-e6- TsEsa
tie wsft threld hrNaks tss ser fork
sets n Ec-tuz AZ q E.ackzrlS lS-l whicA
forces tie cl1 Wse1 o1f q tee shuttle
a. lie TO-, ard = fan tube tzzsE1.
sin.y takes is Place.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-07-14
SAD CONDITION N URUGUAY.
Revolution Draining tire Life Bleed
Of the Republic.

Revolution Draining the Life Bleed
Of ths Republic.
The battle a. Tapumbac. Uruguay.
In which the casualties approach
200Q. indicates that the revolution
which has beea in progress for over
year has broken cut Ia acute form.
For months the government has beea
chasing the rebels. and. having a.
last brought them 20 hay In the prov
ince OF Rivera. near the Brazilian
border. has received a druhblnE at
the hands Cf the reYuiutionists Ern-
boldencd by their success the rebel
forces viii doubtless advance towards
towards Montevidoo.
The present war Is the outcome. ot
an election for president. TIE Two
political parties IN Uruguay are the
ColoTadus and the Blancos-thc rc1s
and the whites. In their turbulent
wars of the last eighty years. n
which time the country has suffered
forty revolutions. they much roseu-
bic the Warring houses q York ana
Lancaster. which inflicted upon Eng
land the waT % the roses. TIE rces
have been in control % the govern
mCnt for the last forty years. durius
which time the whites have been
TehtiHE % dislodge them. When bal.
lots failed they resorted 20 bullets
Al the last election there was a dead
lock. and the whites thought that
their patient waiting vas to be re
warded BY a turn az the public pump.
The reds bribed six white delegates
and elected their owa candidate.
The whites considered thls a suncisnt
casus hellL
Meantime the country ot Uruguay
Is the unwilling victim u these con,
cuuous revolutions. The schools are
closed. because between them both
sides have drafted All boys lAFse
enough 90 carry a gun. Business IS
az q stands,rl, and the banks are
timid about accepting deposits An
appropriation 81 q million dollars %
be spent on the improvement of The
roads has bcen diverted % arhtinE
;he reyolutionists The Eovsruneut
viii soon Gnd itself In a sAd plight
when the French c1mpAny. row I'm.
proving the harhor az MonieyIdco.
presents a bin of ss.5ooooQ for sery-
ices, When payment Ia refused Il Is
likely that French warshiPs Win droP
into TIE harhor
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-07-14

call the south one Sailor A and the
north sailor n You can have your
choice"
That's not fair'" said Jim. "r1l
play you 8 game Of scvcuup Tor the
arst choice; three gamcs of ter points
each-best two uut OF threc 10 take
hrsi choice"
"Al right" responded John. As
Blake produced g well worn pack Of
cards and sbufled them "But before
We play, lct mo nnlsh my proposition.
You win 90 sell your claims for two
hundred and dfty thousand 10 sou can
Gud purchaser. VIII you give me an
option 90 your claim. ill give you
ayc Thousand in t1sh f1r the follow.
iug option on your .laim--lou 60 deed
me al your rights In consideration Of
one hundred thousand dollars. payable
iu sixty days from this date. one hun.
drcd Thousand payable in six months
from date. and one hundred thousand
payable in one year from date. And"
''You bet your life J win intorrupt.
"a niake. extending his hand. Make
q two thousand IN cash. John. That
viii be enough, Make it two thousand
and m 20 you.
we viii cali ij twenty Eve hundred
and you can have the other twenty.
ave hundred n you need IL. said John
smiling "nut ! had not finished
You shall have ono,half of the pro.
cccds from the sale 81 the ore already
mined. That should net you 81. .ooa.
You need not shake your head. In
any arrangement ! may make with
outsiders you shall have ten per cent
qf all prphts payable 20 me wish TO
feel that you viii always have an IN.
tCrest IN the sailor mine"
"All riEhi. John. said Jim. hnAlly
Now ven play that game of seven
up"
blake won the frst game and John
the second. In the third game John
had two 20 so. and BlAke lacked six
points. II Was his deal lie turned
two Jacks before the trump was Sc.
lccted. and then made high, low. jack.
snd the game, and won the rubber and
the first choice.
Lucky Ia cards. unlucky IN love.
laughed Blake as be arose from the Ia
Bile sailor A Is subject 20
your option. John
John drew up an agreement and en-
option, which both signed and the
iim % Burton a Blake was dissolved
Blake accepted twentyaye hundred
dollars IN cash. and three days later
both arrived in the little mining town
OF Auburn. frOm which they seat q
trustworthy man back 90 the cabin, 20
remain on guard until John Burt re-
turned.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-07-14
20

we can try. John" said Blake
hopefully, Two hundred and nifty
thousand dollars is lot Of money.
would take Il In minute II could
get it,
They discussed the matter for
hours. but Blake would not recede
from his position. Dangling before
his eyes was a purse containing two
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, 10
be obtained without further work or
worry. Il meant pleasure. affuence.
ease, uberty-it was enough. Not 50
with John Burt. When the rock
crumbied beneath the first blow Of bis
pick and the ten pound nugget cleaned
in the shale. he recalled the parting
words Of Peter Burt quoting the Ian
guage Of Isaiah: 4 viii give thee the
treasures OF darkness and the hidden
riches Of secret places.
Wen talk no more about this mat
ter tonight. jim he said. when Blake
had finished telling OF the great things
which could be accomplished with a
quarter Of a million dollars. "I'H think
ii over for two or three days. and then
wen take the question up and de-
eide Il.
Blake curbed his impatienee and
worked and waited He knew John
Burt well enough not 10 mention the
topic during the Gays which followed.
One evening. after supper, John
spent an hour OF more figuring in an
old notebook
4 suppose you are still determined
10 sell your share In these mines,
Jim2" said John.
Il am. II can get an offer Of a guar,
Ter OF q million" replied Jim.
You're making a mistake. old
man" said John Burt, laying his hand
on his friends shoulder, "but you
have as much right TO your opinion as
] have 10 mine. So we viii call that
settled ] told you would make you
a proposition. and here il is. There
are two mines. and they look equally
promising. / propose that you take
one and take the other We will