davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07
WILLIAMS

From .l. NvW#.
MIsa Minnie Porter .s uHIu4F 100
Williams FOE Jhe benefit of nor health
she Is staying With Mrs o. % F.n
uey
Martin Husge.u .s kept busy these
days going back aud forth between
Williams and the Grand Canyon
hu William Fields returnu4 90
Williams from Prescott. whore she
had visited her sister Hr WIN r.
Poole
Fcri NcIIIs returned from Up
lo che Nerd, Valley oHd Oak creek
Ho reports lhe ranges as very dry
and cattle Boo very poor condition
hra b a. pl,asauts arrived safely
ut her old home n Virginia aud found
her mother much improved
Murl Lull who has been rlHrsIuE
ia SalEmans store for some time. de-.
parted for South Haven, Mich where
ho will reside ia tho future.
Charles Adams LEFT for Rhoadus.
who're he will ho employed Tor a few
days iu SalzTans branch store dur.
Ing the ilInoss 0f Manager solomon
j d. Raulsn8urh went 10 Flagstaff
whero ho was Joined by Dolph VIII
lard. who accompanied him to Oak
creek for q short vlhit with Mrs
Raudobaugb aud mother
Mr. ana Mrs. q. A. Neal arrived
home from Fresno. Calf. whore the
latter has been visiting with her par
cnla cor several weeks Mrs Neal
also enjoyed visit with Mrs o. a.
Wagner and daughter Mm Amos
Adams az stockton We are glad
90 state chat tho former has much
improved zoo health lately, aud physl-
clans give out hopes OF hor complete
recovery without the necessity ~ uu.
dorgo.nT am operation.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07
NORTHEASTERN FACES A STRIKE
MAcHlNlsrs ARE OUT BECAUSE
THE COMPANY ABOLISHED or.
FicE ann DISCHARGED a MAN.

Tho go paso Northeastern Is in tuo
throes of another strike, which Is ar.
footing a'l chops ON the line whero
machln.sts are employed.
From what can be- learned tho com.
pany dispensed with the service of
Assistant superintendent of Motive
Power Mcl.0wo who was only recently
appointed "a THAI o8i..0n--tho place
being ut.ely abolished 10 This the
men took exception and demanded
that ho be- either loft in tho position
be- has been nlilng OF iate, OF bo given
tho position. now occupied by supern.
tondont OF Motive Powog Barnes; ln
other words q anyone had 20 so tho
machInIsts wanted Superintendent
Barnes 20 30 instead of tho assistant
superintendent
10 THE OF coruo. the company ob.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07
HOLBROOK

From ihr Argue.
Mrs. nun.facIu Duran bias boon
very 900 during tho past week. bat
under the care of nr Brown s re
covering
Julius WeHlar ha leased W. Put
nam pasture three miios below the
town, and is iamliug O. large flock
N ewes tbOfe
Joe Warner. foreman OF A. a Arm
strong sheep ranging boz che south.
om portion OF this county was hero
and disposed 0f tho spring clip 90 A.
A. VantorHori at ten cents per pound
James Scott came In from hIs sheep
camp yesterday aud ls cheering flock.
masters up with the remembrance of
having lived through some very long
periods of dg1uth In 10 nor years.
Charley Alouhaugh OF Gordon Can.
Jon was hero this week looking out
q range for "a small herd oi cattle
Ito has decided 20 locate about nine
miles north NJ here ON tho "a Ricuy
wash
Ezra Richards passed through here
with "a number of teams. bound for
Adamaua. whore he won't Co assist Mr.
stevenson Lea hauling some 800 tour.
lists who arrived there ThHralay out
90 the forest
Dan Francis a prominent sheep man
uf Coconluo county. arrived hero Wed.
nesday and loft Thursday for White.
river whore be goes 90 look over inc
Apache reservation with regard 90
leasing a portion % it for pasurinR
hia nurks
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07
MRS. SUSAN J. SLOVENIAN
MOTHER or MRS. c. e. HOPKINS
DIED EARLY THIS MORNING or
CANCER.

This morning az twenty minutes
past O'Clock Mrs. Susan stonoman.
mother of Mr c. r. Hopkins Of tho
Columbus hotel passed away a. the
advanced ago ct as years. Cancer OF
tns tongue was the cause of her Dc.
mise and from this disease sho has
suffered almost constantly eighteen
months. existing almost altogether on
suIt rood Tho past couple OF weeks
sustaining only ON wHtor But with an
Sta Stonoman was a patient sufferer,
DheorfuI and hopeful, ard gracious 70
tho Almighty and passed quietly away
In pelcoiul sleep into which she
elapsed SIX ho-rs ooforo death
Tho deceased was born ln clay
county Mo. and in Missouri she re-.
..dod until "a year ago, when she came
to reside with her daughter here. An.
othor daughter Mrs Sale Adams. re-.
slides al g. Joseph. Mo. and a son.
q W stouoman. who "a a conductor
o0 tho Wabash railroad resides a.
salisbury Mo-
la, remains will be shipped 90 So
Jussrph Mo-. for iutorment. leaving %.
morrow evening accompanlel by Mrs.
Hopkins and MISS Gertrude Hughes.
a step daughter No funeral services
Will be nold hore
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07
RAILROAD NOTES

The extra conductors ON The Third
division ere brakeman Sutherland an
lamieson just now che Santa BE- pa
oIhc .s doing a h'e PASSENGER bust.
Nose
10 ~ Bennett conductor out vcst.
who was called 90 los Angeles on
business has returned 20 Wluslow
pDto Boyd has given up the water
uu lo.woon Aah Fork and 0olIgman
5000 win work through freight ont
lf W.nslow J % Molohan has been
assigned % the water run
Durag mo rush of tourists ths
8ranI Canyon road viii have a dts.
uatobor of lts own James Dodge will
nave charge of me road ant mas opon.
od telegraph Offices no Au.to and
puGI
irlc Uayl1nJ and Miss Annie COL
uus Noro married az Douglas. Arizona.
tBo other day Both are we'll known
az WInE'ow whore Mr. nayIand vac
u Che train service of The Santa Fo
.....
Tao CHA River RaIlruad company
ls bIao tho Amnr'' Canyon railway.
HIed Incorporation proceedings at
Phoenix last week. j 30 Emmor and
1hem Identified vita tho Santa Fe
lra ueorpomioTa These companies
r1y. sa oye to lho Same route.
ur aud Mrs %. e. Strait arrived
f Williams laos Saturday ON their
1897 to BRIGHT Angel whore the for
u.r bias accepted hIs old position aa
.ashIor at tbo H0t.l During the past
winter thty had visited with relatives
40 Tucson
Cora Bear scare-Wo understand
That brakeman Cox BIAS iIa' proven
.'s $500, r',ar "a. hero aui wiI. un.
HH..'r D.. .ue 10 fhD Nrt to geo
". .l tH.r.H h.rn money .lfa
Wu.r Hn.' IH. Hnr. night ho
.te sent out t1 laE $50 ou tas
...H u I.. I4r. Do. H5d some
.t short iIH.lue. Nh,u bo found that
bad companion u Ih. uTm of a
A.au. Chat tm. uD fu.k down
. Ua,a aud from all accounts bo
eaF going some. be- nasgcd tho train
and then took 20 ull timber 80
stopped and if sho hadn't some Gar
mer would have been shy ono bHcH
.aIf
Winslow Nachlnists Bail-last FI
.ly evening Grand Canyon Lodge no
ts6. T. a. of D. held forth az the opera
house Zoo thDr nrst annual lall, which
proved 90 Boz n great success. some
200 guests participating in tho dances
avs tho Nnu Tho ball had been
tanned Tor st pltricks day bot ow
et0the accident at the round house
.u March I0fu. ai which time two
ID their most alwarJ members vof,
IIcd bo event was postponed
a large amount Of favorable COM
ment as to chez management az Tho
affair has b,eu noted from many sour
eas and tbo dance goou hope tuat ne
/ machiu..Ia viii establish thIa social
Junction yearly occurrence
Tine committees hauillug ODE anaIi
NurD.
Arsasemouu Harry Elwood. G.
r.son. o. W Wright and A. Aalel
Floor manager q. 1 Taylor,
Aids and reception Moadamcs G.
ayIor 8 W. Wright. O.. A. schoolos.
"a. Aale. MCssrs O.. Mead r 3 Col
burn p uurrott and a Aahol
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07

here. and bis wife. viii leave this
week Tor S. Louis After sponding
fow weeks visiting relatives and
taking In tho sights OF Che great alr
inward will go 90 a new charge The
reverend gontloman'B pastorato hero
has proven very acceptable 90 tho pcO.
Pile OF the local Baptist church and
both the gentleman and bis wife have
made a friend OF everyone in ihe coa.
Tr0guti0n.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07

The optic sage Ono OF The loco,
motives which came into Las Vegas
from tho south had The small Oh tubo
loa.,,.g into tho oyllnd0ra jammed
and twisted az though q had bocn
struck a number Of times with a heavy
hammer Tho evident intention was
10 cripple tho englne boy tanning The
tubo 80 o.l would not flow. II 40. the
ace was not that OF a machiniat. whose
knowledge would hayo enabled him 20
cripple tho engine without bungling
Al h waa. tho plan failod.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07
RATION

FUm the Rahgc
John Beck icft f1r VISIT 10 Den.
tgr kansas CITY and several on
rn c.tios 30 vail bo away about
six months and Intends taking Ia tbo
words fair Uofure returning.
Mrs Marion lAtroil loft for via
10 with old friends bon Chicago. where
tbo yoam of her r.riho1d were
spent She will Dr. away about s.y
vo,ss and win stop Zoo ~ Louis CON-
beer way home
Mn % A. Lewis Ioft to Join beer
husband .n ropoko Kan from which
point they ~Ill Fo oast Mr aud Mr
LOWS have lived in Ration TOR many
yoaia anal thur removal viii 10 r.
unted hy urge c.reio uI frisuds.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07

From tHe Reporter
Mrs . D. loHde.I. who hgs Seen
visiting bcre thc past few wees tna
woFf off her friend Mrr q Van
H1utrn Iet fur to. bonn. u ChHt
nlo wyoming
WIN n,euer Ieu Tor San Bynhs
dino California. Iu response 90 90
telegram announcing che serious Ii.
moss of h.s sou. George WIN in A.
nl,ted Win iuramatoy rheumatism
which has affected his heart
Ahout haI past two O'Clock F.
day hrc vac discovered iu Che mid.
dIo house of che Dryer row on Sec.
ond ftrcot south Of Loves HarE
smith shop Tho hose company Co.
sponded promptly end hy onergesir
wo.ldiroctod efforts. Euon had tho
h'a1a under control mo fire. bow
ever. had eaton Sos way between thr
walls and mdor tho ceilings and D.
was ErccFHnry 20 continue the
stream ut saur fur oy,r half houI
after tho visible blaze was extiu
sulshcd The damago Co the build
IngF win reach about So 5oU fo 81.
OoD
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07
FLAGSTAFF

TTUm nv Bun
w. a. bayleas. town marshal lcit
FOR ins Angeles. aud oxpocta 10 Boz
away ten days John Marshall will
oct al marshal during bis absence.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07
sAYs UNIONS oHosE 4 POOR

SAYS UNIONS CHOSE A POOR
TIME TO STRtKE.--ln am interview
relative 10 the union muchIulats
strike A a Wells general manager
OF tho Santa ne, said on Friday.
From our experience 10 tho past.
we win not bo surprised II thls strike
ls extended, but we are prepared
20 met 10 and DO not look for any
uo.up % the system. Tho strlkors
have chosen absolutely tho worst
time ln tho year for their walk-out.
There are more men seeking employ.
meat now than there have been at
any time during tho last two years.
and our shops are open 90 an who
know how and arc willing 90 work.
Tha Is not a fight against the unions.
bW simply a question as 20 whether
Wa have q right 20 Keep our shops
open 10 skilled mechanics who are
willing 10 work 40 our terms and
live up 20 our rulos and regulations"
Have you been hamperod in any
way BY the strike 40 San BornardIno?'
he was asked
We have moro mon working now
than We ala before the union walked
out md tho work done smoothly and
satisfactorily. an OF tho aulon men
went out but one and ho % an old
and trusted omployo Of the company.
and any inslnuatlon that he remains
for che purpose OF spying % false"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07

owen Dinsdalo has grievance
against the Coal avenue yladuct
This morning while crossing Il bic
horse put bic foot through a hole
The animals leg was badly sprain
81.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07

s Concord tNew Hampahirol Mn.
ue.rfu teacher tells The following
story of recent experience that she
had with ono of hor little tots. The
rules require. when o child reports 30.
nose in the family. me teacher shall
hul ont whether such IIuCss is con
Ug.0Is or not and o. ls customary t0
HeHt the child homo tor a statement
.0f facts Tho other morning one OF
tho younger boys reported that hIs
mamma ppa sick" BE was Font homo
fo nnd out 'he nature OF the Illness
pond a1on returned with Che .uiorma.
zion
Mamma SAYS o. Amt catching
That WON'T io replied the teacher
y1u must ro home and dnd OUT and
.hu come and toll me just what .s
tH0 m1urr with your mamma"
pruy -oon che boy came toddIlng
.a.h nio tHe room "toachor." said
H. Mamma aays ,ra on right sho
slrs o.. % h0g auu % Amt catching
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07

j. ~ Fennor who has been ae.
rioualy M Tor the past three weeks.
10 getting along nicely under the
akillml treatment Of Dr Cutter and
win soon DO ablo 10 be about again.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07

ora. az thcy are an intelligent and
peaceful 80 Of men
% Is stated that the bollormaEora
lfe out at Albuquerque and Gallup
aui that solIeman d not have enough
men working Saturday 10 pack a hot
box
Tho plan of campaign on tho part
of mo machinis's hta uceu iorml.at.
el so socrctlyey that 10 ls a matter
If speculation aa 60 what other organ.
z8t.orH 'hay nave .nel up M sym.
pathy
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07
From thc Gazotc

frum che tnEUttC
Shorty Rains wi'i IlYo for Cal
mrnia. where be- expects to ma. a u
h1m. Me- Rains and Raymond
fui'uv in "a short time
scr and Arr o. Nicholson. .u
n1utn ffom Cnhfuun fo their hoh.r
n Richmond indiana wue goetod
80 thr train lv thpr ulitmr
mnds. 81 ana Nu Fulrrum
Tho ladies 0r fha order ~ me
EAs.tm staf m, preparing muet
entertaining evening for the public
May u.s. BOB Investment ball 20 muHI.
cal and ltovry program viii ho tcn
dor.d after ah.oh dancing Win Do
ouioy,I
Hon berry Lnlhy returned FROM
n mH.nars tr.p Goo Brokcnh1ne 30.
usaba Mr l.lHy reports rather
Ia harI ur. NHDu within twenty
mime miles OF hH defamation he was
turcod to take o cutoff tho only
owEoIug train boluE "a freight o.
DolrIod % and was standing on the
rear platform while che train was he
Ing made up when sudden iar
caused him to bo thrown distance
of twenty foct or moro and while
Quit. trr.pmIv burI Nr lcaby 40
fortunate JU escape faio injury
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-07

isidor NJ Ledcrer representative OF
Tho ~ stachelborg Co, manmactur
ers Of Havana cigars. IL in the city
With a fine line Of samples
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-10-20

compete with him. After he has sod
all the American people can consume
the surplus must find a market
abroad in competition with the sur
plus of other countries. Nearly al
ways. the price that the surplus
brings abroad fixes the price at home.
What the farmer needs is not
protective tariff. but protection from
the trusts. elevator combines and cor
porations. High freight rates and
high trust prices for all the farmer
buys, eat up his profits and these
high freight rates and largely inereas-
ed cost of all he buys is mainly caused
by the protective tariff Steel rails
and nearly everything the railroads
use are increased in cost one-third by
protection and, of course the farmer
pays his share of the bills Farm ma
chinery, tools, barbed wire, building
material. clothes and many more
articles that might be mentioned are
protected by the tariff so that the
manufacturers can charge great
deal beyond a reasonable profit. All
this, and more, the farmer pays and
still some otherwise sensible farmers,
vote for the party which is openly in
league with those who plumber them.
Remember that the Republican ma
tional platform and state and con-
gressional district platforms pledge
the candidates to uphold the protec-
tive tariff, so no relief can be expected
from a Republican congress or a Re-
publican president
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-10-20
a iuelU Trttcf

The press dispatches report that the
beef trust has again advanced the
price of choice cuts of beef, although
the price of cattle declined and the
number of cattle received at the Chi
cago market was beyond the average.
The Republican spellbinders who have
prepared their orations on the theory
that President Roosevelt has smashed
the packers combine will have to re-
wise their speeches. One of two things
must have happened-either the beef
packers are defying the administra-
ton, or they have earned immunity by
generous donations to the Republican
campaign fund. The beef trust is ac-
knowledged by the administration to
be bad trust, or the courts would
not have been asked to quash it; yet
the proceedings against it and the
injunction of the court does not help
the meat consumers. What a farce
these trust prosecutions are, and will
people be content to be fooled all the
time?
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-10-20
Good Reasons for a Chance

Republicans who detest Roosevelt
ism, but do not like to ally them
selves with the Democrats, should
take courage from the example of De-
Witt Clinton Overbaugh. President of
the Grand Hotel company of New
York, lifelong Republican. He was
a member of the famous committee of
seventy who overthrow Tammany, and
is president of the North Side Board
or Trade.
His reason for his change of heart
he declares to be that he dislikes the
methods of Mr.. Roosevelt and cannot
trust him to settle the vital questions
of national Importance such as: MO
nopolies, strikes, investigation and
punishment of dishonest public Off
Gals, squandering uselessly the pub
lie money, and the rich trust combines
which are eating like cancer into
the very life of the nation, and the
tariff to be adjusted properly"
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-10-20
OF VARYING SUCCESS
The Japanese Soldiers Are Out Of
Ammunition.
VERY HARD TO GIVE DETAILS.
1t is Believed From the Sound or Fir
ing That The Heaviest Battle Took
Place North of Yentai. Where Japs
Assumed Offensive.

Mukden, Oct. ia Russian cores
pondent of the Associated Press gives
the following account of the battle:
Up to the present time the battle
along the whole line has been one of
varying success. We are now resting
cold, drenched and weary, from heavy
thunderstorms. We hold positions
captured from the Japanese and are
now awaiting developments on the ex-
IRENE east
The fighting on October II was fur
ious and continuous along a front so
extensive that it would be impossible
to give details from any one point
Judging from the sound, the heav-
lest firing took place north of Yen
tai, where the Japanese themselves
assumed the offensive Nearer the
center it was quieter We moved for
ward, occupying some of the small
passes.
1t should be pointed out that at
such an extensive front it is difficult
to say which position constitutes the
real center. 1t will be more correct
to distinguish the center and TANKS
separately of each division.
Our losses on October II were COM
paratively small. In the small divis-
ions where l was stationed the firing
slaekened toward evening, but recon-
menced after dark and continued with
but little intermission all night
On October IL everyone looked for
Crucial engagement, but the heavy
fighting developed that the result
would remain undecided. The Japan
csc advanced boldly and attacked hot
ly on the extreme right,at Yentai and
further toward the left. All their at
lacks were repulsed with great loss.
We also suffered heavily The con-
veyance of the wounded to the hospi-
tails was accomplished with difficulty,
owing to the distance of the railway.
The division to which l am attach
ed deployed on October Is opposite
two passes called Touminlinsky, eight
miles north of Bensihu and Kua pass,
five miles west, each bounded by high
ana almost perpendicular nils which
held Japanese. Our troops had tried
on the night of October IL to take
the passes during storm. Several
companies went forward, but they did
not succeed in reaching the heights.
Lieutenant Grozdieff. who had already
been decorated with the Cross of St.
George, for bravery. led another as
sault and reached the Japanese
trenches at the top of the hill
The Japanese ran out of ammuni-
ton and met our men with stones and
dubbed rifles in bitter hand-to-hand
struggle. In the meantime Japanese
reinforcements and ammunition ar
rived. Lieutenant Grozdieff was shot
point blank in the chest.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1904-10-20
STIMULATING INDUSTRIES.
At the Expense of the American Tax
paXer.

payer.
Speaking at Baltimore, Sept. 20,
Senator Fairbanks declared that THE
Dingley bill was enacted for Welding
a revenue to the treasury and to slim
ulate our idle industries" AS the rev.
enues have declined much below the
expenditures, the deficit amounting to
$4l,O79,6O1 for the last fiscal year end
ing June so, and a much greater de-
tcit is promised for the present year,
already up to September % being s1S,-
1885, the law that Fairbanks boasts
of has evidently failed in one of its
purposes. But has it done any better
in stimulating our idle Industries? If
Fairbanks means that it has stimu-
lated the formation of trusts, the
Dingley bill has been eminently sue
cessful, for all but eleven trusts have
been created under its fostering care
and there are now hundreds of them.
Trusts control nearly all the necessa-
ries of life that it has been possible
to gather into combination, from the
condensed milk the baby uses to the
collins that all of us eventually will
have to occupy.
But there are other industries that,
instead of being stimulated, are de-
pressed. The great majority of the
cotton mills. of New England have
been closed during the summer The
textile industries of Philadelphia have
never been in worse condition, run
nlng on short time and wages re-
duced. The steel trust, in spite of
enormous protection, has not been
prosperous, and there again the Ding
ley bill has failed to protect the work
men from wage reductions and many
have been idle through mills being
closed. AS the Dingley bill is failing
to furnish enough revenue, as it is
failing to stimulate a good many in
dustries, as it fails to sustain wages
on a par with the cost of living, it
should be revised and reformed, so
as to treat all alike. A law that fos-
tiers trusts and allows them to sell to
the foreigner cheaper than to us here
cannot be said to be just law. Even
its reciprocity section is a failure, and
the treaties with France and the re-
publics and islands south of us, which
Mckinley arranged and the Senate re-
fused to ratify, so there was no relief
from that quarter.
The infant industries that the Ding
ley bill has created have developed in
to monster trusts and combinations so
great that they are dominating the in
dustrial life of the nation and threat
en-, If not checked, to command its
political life also.
II the Dinghy bill is all Senator
Fairbanks and the Republicans have
to boast of, they will hardly draw to
the support of their ticket the votes
of thinking people.