davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27
SKINNER IN HIS
NEW GROCERY STORE

The skinner grocery store formerly
located ON Railroad avenue has NOV
I'd into its new quarters on Gold ave.
nue. In the building formerly oCcu.
pied by the no Name store. The build
Ink just occupied waa thoroughly rem.
oyatod and improved on the interior.
ana Was an o. Is when Mr. skinner
moved ln. 10 10 much larger than the
store room just vacated and viii en-.
able Mr sKnncr 20 carry a larger
stock 1f goods The building vacated
win Boz torn down and "a brick building
constructed ln its place
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27

Alderman selgfricd Grunsfeid. ire
efficient bookkoopor az the wholesale
dry goods establishment Of Grunsfeld
Bros, Is Ia a happy frame Of mind 10.
day, and is very laxative. an on az
count Of a 7.ycGr-old bay family driving
horse ho has Just purchased from
Andreas Romero. The horse cost
$3.50. but several hofse experts have
told the happy owner that the animal
viii be- worth $500 inside Of two
months city election Is rapidly ap.
proaching and a good horse will en-
able Mr. Gruusfold, who Is now a pros
peotivo candidate Tor certain nigh hon.
ors. 10 reach the polls IN quicker time
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27
TESTIMONY CONTINUES
m THE MERCHANT rRiAL-PLEA
or SELF DEFENSE IS BENZ
URGED.

Witnesses as 20 the character OF the
defendant occupied the attention OF
the court in the Merchant trial Tues.
day afternoon, a. Carlsbad. Piper
one OF tho witnesses states mat DO
saw the tragedy from tho railing on
the second floor. Pyper an pendleton
were threatened by the prosecution
with Impeachment A strong plea OF
self defense n being urged By the je.
Tense. the grounds for the plea being
that Hutchinson shot arst, then that
Merchant replied with two shots. ~
torney Gatewood for the defense made
a strong speech 10 Opening. and many
witnesses testified that Merchant was
abused and clicked Merchant hal not
yet been on the stand and Il Is thought
that be- viii not be- called.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27

and burned A. The elder REGISTER ives
take place today in the Columbus
county jail at Whiiovillo. Register
was convicted Of a triple crime muir.
der, burglary and arson On March
20 last. In company with hio father
~ y. Register. he went to the home
Of Jesse Soios, a white man and
shot solca and also a negro boy the
name Of Jim staloy After killing the
men the Registers robbed the house
and burned &C. Tho elder Register was
found guilty and sentenced to NE inn.
prlHnnmout
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27
MISS CHRYSANTHEMUN"
The NAUGHTY LiTTLE LADY
Will SOON APPEAR M THIS
CITY.

Th. EI.es met ast nIrht in Tho
Nulght Of PythIas hau ON Gold ave.
uuo There were no limitations. but
the E1r.cs' new goat which has ro.
Gently .ran added to tho lodges sec
see wor. pamphcrnal.a 0Ha broke in
hy some 1f the old birds
After ,he regular order of business
the Eaeloa feI 20 discussing the play
90 Uo put con at ihe ElFF opera house
Marcn .4
70 o. "a comic opera composed by
Mis- Rose Berry and will bee known
as Naughty Mics Chrysanthcmum
% Will Doe put ou by local talont and
becomes more PLAUSIBLE with every
practice Zoe performers have been
rohoarsiUg their parts Tor several
months past
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27
NEWS OF THE
CHURCHES

a. cost 81 about t5o0ooo me
leaders .u sunday school work In tho
United States and Canada. especially
those who are identified with the ln.
transitional sunday School asaocia
ion. are to go 90 the Holy Land This
sprIug tn meet az Jerusalem sun.
day school leaders from Great
Britain 1ud hold the fourth worlds
SUNDAY school convention The un.
dortakins Us unique; nothing like o.,
haa Ovgy bCru attempted The date of
sailing from New York De- March s.
and $50 OF ,ho 500 tac imH ot Che
party have booked az This date The
rcnvonton. to boz held Boz O. tent iust
outside the Damascus EntC. Ia uut
small part of the undertaking. A tour
%, the Holy Land BE- to bo taken AMI
visits are to Dee made to Egypt Tur
key and Italy a feature will bo the
holding 1f public mooi.ugs nn histor.
.c spots among thgm Mars ailL Che
Mount OF olives. Goihsemauo Both.
say. Bothlchom HAS. overlooking
be- wheat field OF Boaz. and Calvary
Speakers 40 these meetings win De-
some of the greatest American Hihli
cal experts a choir is Goo Doc organ.
Izod. GO boz in charge OF Mrs r. a.
Jacobs % New York Robert college
10 ConsiantInonlo Is to be visited hy
the party. al is tho Syrian proioa.
iant college lt Boyrout Almost every
rate in the union Ia represented iu
the party and there are even people
from Mexico. Mar 'toba and Cape
Breton Am1ut well known leaders
are the following from tho rIiIo.
named
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27
NEWLY Welded COUPLE
HERE LAST NIGHT
~. AND MRS. oEoRoE p. HUNT
ARRIVED FaoM HoLBRooK AND
HAVE CONE SOUTH.

George b. hunt president OF che
Old Dominion Consolidated company.
Of Globe. Arizona was united GA tho
holy bonds 81 wodl0cE at Holhrook.
Arizona. 10 Miss Ellison. charming
young lady % the iattor town. the
ceremony being performed Wedneu.
day niEbt
Mr. Hunt and bride come On from
Hoibrook last night on No. 3 paaaon.
ser train and a few hours later iefi Tor
aoHico On their bridal tour, visiting
en- no priL Opal cities Of thai republic
About the 18Th Of March the happy
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27
OLD PRINTING
OFFICE UNSAFE

Washington, Fob. % when the
senate mot today scut' from the com.
mittee on public bupdings presented a
report ON che ccr Jition of the old gov
eminent utnE once. saying tht
wall In 'r .uch condition na % menace
The lives of hundreds OF government
employees and that the building should
ba turn down This gave rise 20
debate in which Mcssrs uoar Calling.
or. Scott and Allison participated
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27
SUN SPOT
WILL LEAVE CITY
WITH his MOTHER ne WILL ne.
TURN 70 RESERVATION.

Thora % deep mourning az the Al.
yarad0 curio. Little sun Spot. the
midget blanket weaver, IS golns back
90 the reservation an with her will
80 the mother who occupies the same
booth with sun Spot The dark moth.
er'a arms re sore from constant toll
az the looms, and she viii return "a
the reservation 20 rest and be- admin.
lstered 10 by the medicine man Tom
Oanado says she viii 30 la fouF days.
and maybe never come back
The Juvenile blanket weaver has
been the Mel attraction az the curio
rooms the past six months
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27

Peter Roth tao market man. of Las
NoRns had narrow escape from
death ns tLo result Of the extraction
ut troublesome molnr After the
tooth was ont bleeding commenced,
and Cor hours uo relief could bo Hc-
cured There was imminent danger
of bleeding tu death and whom the
hcmorrhage was finally stopped Me-.
Roth had crown too weak 90 atauj
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27

Some time ago a "Fraieuity of
Prayer" was announced 20 consist OF
those who would prav Tor the 90.
crease Of be- Gospel On tho hearts OF
all people TIE fraternity De- % have
no onicors. no dues. but Ga members
are 10 use q number Ci prayers pub.
.ishod IN socket form by me frazer.
nifty There has boen delay because
o. the dlmculty Of selecting suitable
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27

ERiagopal oNWWNf koNlefenees
rae Protestant Episcopal church
has taken up the idea OF a summer
couference and viii hold the hrat this
year The place selected % RiChnold
spinga n ". with perhaps some aoa.
slona in Cooporst0wn. an ln the coun-
Try made famous boy Fenlmore Cooper
in his Leather Stocking Tales The
date OF the conference Us August 4.
continuing 90 August a. and the bur
den of the management has been as,
sumod by the American Church Mig.
slonafy society. ono OF the two organ
Iced Episcopal missionary agencies.
The plan followed will be that of
Norhned. Winona and the Chautau.
quas. The Brotherhood OF 80. Andrew.
the Daughters of the King, tbs Lay
Helpers the Sunday School commits.
aiOns and the missionary organize
lions OF the church beye expressed
interest and promised 30 take part
Episcopal students in Harvard. Yale.
Columbia Princeton. Pennsylvania.
Trinity Cornell and other universities
aud the General Theological seminary
viii be represented The conference
is chiefly for workers in the New Eng.
land states. New York New Jersey.
Pennsylvania. Ohio. and the section
az FAR south az tae Vlrginiau. n Is
the plan providing this nrst confer
enco D. successful. 10 establish uthera
ln tho south and west the latter scar
Chicago. The programme Tor the
Richnold conference haE MOI yea been
announced
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27
TO BE REPAIRED

A business meeting OF the q. Colon
bo Benevolent society, owners OF the
Colombo hall on North Second street,
was held last night. and u was the
unanimous verdict OF those present
that mo hall must b. put 90 thorough
condition, not only as a safeguard
against hr0. but for an other purposes.
Work Of repairing this popular play.
house will SOON be- ordered oommano.
ca
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27
RUSSlA'S NEW
BASE OF OPERATIONS
DESCRIPTION or THE RUSSIAN
CITY m MANcHuRiA.

Nov .Chwans Feb 26.--rhe city of
Hardin. which Auaaia has decided TO
make the center OF her military con.
oentratinn. is located on the sunmri
river. az the polnt where tho Man
ohurlan branch OF tho Siberian rail-.
way crosses tho stream, and where
tho Chinese Eastern branch starts
soath 20 Port Arthur and Dalny. Il
10 about three hundred and hfty miles
west OF Viadivostock and elk bun.
drod MILES north Of rort Arthur. ltn
looation o. the geographical oentor
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27

MrB. r.. a. Yoakum died a. ennis
Texas. Tuesday might from heart dla-
ease She went 20 Ennis some months
ago from I.oa Angeles ior The benefit
OF her health shO Leaves throo sons
Finia. H. Il. q and V ID Yoakum.
-. r. Yoaukum is president ~ che
-TI-nn .Yninm
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27

Hon "a o. nnmum. superintendent
of the territorial peniteniiary, Who
is a candidate FOR the chairmanship Of
tho territorial republican central CON.
mittee haa returned 10 santa no. after
political vlait 20 8ocorr0 county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27

To Hang for Triple Crime.
Raleigh, N. g., Fob. 20 Governor
Ayeock having declined TO interfere
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-17
Government Engineers at Milwaukee
Take Bids For Improvement of
Racine and Ken0sha Harb0rs
NO MONEY YET APPROPRIATED.
Plan includes the Changing of the Two
Cribs of the Outer Breakwater So as
to Get Rid of SwelIs

A report from Milwaukee states
that the government engineers in that
city Friday afternoon opened bids for
the work of improving the Racine and
Kenosha harbors. There was but one
bid presented for the work and it was
sent in by Bennett & Sworbach, of
Muskegon, Mich. The bids for the
work in the two cities aggregated
500, 700.
According to the bids presented the
work at Racine will cost SIS, 600 and
at Kenosha $14, 100 The dispatch
states that twenty thousand dollars
has been appropriated for the work
but no news of such an appropriation
has been received in Kenosha.
Since the completion of the harbor
men interested in Kenosha have been
urging that the two cribs of the outer
breakwater be moved so as to have
them parallel with the south pier.
Ever since the new harbor was opened
the vessel men have been bothered by
the effects of swe11s coming into the
harbor The repair of the harbor
changed the conditions of it entirely.
The north pier was shortened and the
south pier was made longer. In order
to prevent the damage from swe11s
and northeast storms the engineers
planned the building of the outer
breakwater but it was not planned in
a way to prevent the trouble. At the
present time the swell strikes the
outer works and is detected over 20 the
south pier and sweeps into the harbor
with a greater force than ever before.
So great is the power of this swell
that it is claimed that it is impossible
for boats to lay at the different docks
without being in danger of damage.
The work now planned is to shift the
two cribs of the outer breakwater so
that they will be brought almost par
alIe1 with the north pier and in this
way the north pier will be practically
heightened so that it will be the
length of the south pier.
1t is thought that the trouble can be
partially remedied with the moving Of
one of the cribs and the contractors
have offered to do this work for So, 900.
So far as can be learned, there has
been no appropriation made for the
expense of these changes, but the men
about the harbor hold that the gov
eminent would not ask for bids for
the work if the money for it was not
in sight
The work at Racine is similar to
that to be done in Kenosha. The dis
patch from Milwaukee states that the
contracts will probably be let at once
and that the work will be done during
the coming summer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-17
J. r. Edwards, Of Chicago, Comes to
Kenosha Looking for Right Of Way
for Through Line.
he CLAIMS A NEW CORPORATION,
States Positively That he is Not Connect
ed with the Company Which is Now
After Rights In Waukegan.
anh

1t looks today as if the old fight for
street railway franchises in Kenosha
is to be opened, as J. F. Edwards of
Chicago, was in Kenosha today look
ing into the conditions for securing a
franchise for a through line in the
city.
He called on the City Clerk and
asked for a copy of the franchise I'M
der which the local railway was work
ing, and intimated to the Clerk that
he was representing a corporati ton
which was planning the construction
of a through line from Chicago to
Milwaukee. He stated that he was
working in connection with a number
of capitalists at Kankakee, Ill, and
that it was the plan of the company
to get right of way through Keno
sha if possible.
Mr.. Edwards left the city for RAJ
cine later in the morning, and he could
not be seer by the newspaper men.
He is evidently very much of mys-
terious party and desires to keep his
plans dark for some time, as at the
hotel he was registered as ]. f..
Thompson, while at the printing Office
where he sought copy of the ordi-
nance now in force in Kenosha, he
gave the address of J. F. Edwards.
The promoter talked with City Clerk
Jacob for a short time, and informed
him that he was not in any way con-
nected with the company which was
at the present time seeking right of
way through Waukegan, but that he
was connected with an entirely new
company. He stated that his com
pany would seek to secure right of
way for the road either on the east or
west of the Northwestern tracks, but
that they would prefer to have the
road on the east side of the city.
So far as can be learned, no COM
pany has been organized at Kanka-
kee, and it is thought possible that
Edwards is connected with one of the
plans of the Kenosha Electric Rail
way company. After his interview
with the different officials of the city,
i1uW d1 uS Welt Out Will w ILLS huSSGl1,
the manager of the local line, and
was with him until he left for Racine.
This fact seems to indicate that the
officials of the local company are well
aware of the movements of Edwards
and the company which he represents.
Some time ago it was reported that
B. ]. Arnold would be in charge of
the building of the through line in
Kenosha, but at that time it was
stated that the line would be portion
of the Chicago, Kenosha & Milwaukee
system
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-17
LAWYERS FOR LUsE
Candidacy Of Superior Man For Su-
prerne Court Judge Endorsed by
Leading Attorneys.
Mr.. LUsE is NOT A POLITICIAN

Members of the Kenosha county
bar have almost unanimously signed
the call for the candidacy of L. K.
Lnse, of Superior, as candidate for
the office of Justice Of the Supreme
Court. Such attorneys as James
.Cavanagh, A. E. Buckmaster, Peter
Fisher, r. v. Baker and B. O. Sturges
have been prominent in urging the
candidacy of Mr.. Luse in Kenosha.
He is supported also by such law
yers ex-senator Spooner, ex-senator
Villas, Gen. Winkler, Judge Noyes of
Milwaukee, president of the Wiscon-
sin Bar association, E. c. Higbee of
La Crosse, Neal Brown 'of Wausau,
JudgeuBundy of Menominee, L. J.
Nash of Manitowoc, Judge Viuje Of
Superior,.H. w. Sawyer of Hartford,
T. E. Ryan and Senator Merton of
Waukesha, Judge Grimm of ] Jefferson,
Judge Strou1 of Portage, Harlow
Pease of WATERFOWL and quite gener-
ally by attorneys through the state.
Mr.. Louis X. Luse, one sof the can
didates for Judge of the Supreme
court, was born on a farm in Dane
county forty-nine years ago. He re-
ceived his preparatory education in
the common schools of that county,
and at Albion Academy, and gradual
ed from the law school at Madison in
1876.
While Mr.. Luse has always been a
Republican in politics, he has never
been a.politician. In 1881 he was a
member of the Wisconsin assembly.
In 1887 ssAttorney General Estabrook
selected.him for assistant, and he was
appointed to the same position by
Mr.. My1rea in 1895, resigning to go to
st. Paul. These positions were offer
ed him for his ability as lawyer, not
his activity as politician.
In his twenty seven years as law
yer he has won the respect of the
courts and the confidence of the peo-
pie for.his ability and worth. Sup
port in this campaign for supreme
court justice is being given him by
many lawyers of high standing, who
have the interests of our highest
court deeply at heart, and who take
pride in the fact that that court has
been kept.free from political fear or
favor.
Having practiced law in both north
ern and southern Wisconsin, he is
familiar with the general chara cter Of
litigation arising in all parts Of the
state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-17
FOR A SHORT TERM
Calendar for the Coming March Term
OF the Circuit Court an Inter-
esting One.
OLD CASES TO HOLD THE BOARDS

Old threadbare cases which have
been threshed over in the courts of
the county, some of them,for four and
five years, will hold the boards at the
coming term of the circuit court for
Kenosha comfy, as the calendar of
the term which was completed by Cir
cult Clerk Ma1oney today shows that
there are very few new cases noticed
for trial.
The criminal ca1ander has but four
cases and they hold little of interest.
One is the we11-worn Caster case,
which may not come to trial and the
other of Importance is the case of the
State VS.. Dan Smith, who is charged
with intent to kill Charles Windsor.
This case will probably come up for
trial.
There are thirteen cases on the
civil list, seven for the jury and six
for the court. Nearly all of these
cases have been on the calendar for
years, and there is little reason to
suspect that they will be called up for
trial at the coming term. One of the
few new cases is that of Frank G.
Cowie VS.. the St. Paul road.
The case of Anderson VS.. the Chi
cago Brass company, which was non
suited at the last term of court, is
also to come up for trial. the plaintiff
having been allowed to file an amend
ed complaint.
With this short calendar it now
looks as if the business of the term
will all be completed during the first
week, unless the Caster case should
come up for trial, and should this be
the fact the term would spread out for
another week.
This term is one of the most unin-
teresting ever known in Kenosha dur
ing the spring season, as this time of
the year has in the past proved d busy
one for the courts of the county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-17
s333sss3ss;ssssssss3ss3ssss33sgg3sss3&s$ &2s
+ LOCAL ITEMS. +
99gst232323t2s 232s.

Farmers in Racine and Kenosha
county are reporting many cases Of
CHAMBERS among the horses, and sew
era1 of the equines have been quar-
antined.
The cases against Peter and Anders
Neergaard and Rasmus christensen
will be tried at the coming March
term of the Circuit Court. They have
been noticed by District Attorney
Bucknaster as part Of the criminal
calendar.
The printed proceedings of the
county board at the last two sessions
have been issued. They will prove of
interest to people interested in the
doings of the county. The little books
canebei secured at the office Of the
county clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-17
a woMAN,s COMPLEXION.

1t is rank foo1ishness to attempt to
remove sa11owness or greasiness of
the skin by the use of cosmetics, or
''1oca1" treatment, as advocated by
the "beau DOCTORS" The only safe
and sure way that a woman can inn
prove her complexion is by purifying
and enriching the blood, which can
only be accomplished by keeping the
liver healthy and active. The liver
is the seat of disease and blood pol
luton. GREEN'S August Flower acts
directly on the liver, c1eanses and
enriches the blood, purifies the COM
p1exion. It also cures constipation,
bi1iousness, nervousness and in
duces refreshing sleep. A single
bottle of August Flower has been
known ito cure the most pronounced
and distressing cases Of dyspepsia
and indigestion. New trial size bot
tie Is cents; regular size, IS cents.
At all druggists. cod
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-17
CARRIERS PROTEST.
Mail Carriers Object to Amendment
Prohibiting Outside Business
on the Routes.
SALARIES ARE TO BE RAISED

The rural mail carriers all over the
country are up in arms against the
proposed amendment to ssthe postal
appropriation bill which, prohibits
them from doingsany work for private
concerns duringIworking hours. The
amendment provides that the carriers
shall not be permitted to solicit, car
ry packages or newspapers, Except
under postage, orlengages.in any bust
ness of any kind or description while
engaged in working their..routes. The
Kenosha county,mai1 routes have not
been in operation 1ong.e nough for the
carriers to work up any great amount
looking around for :some side lines
that will add a trife toEtheir incomes.
Most of them think that until the
salaries of the rural carriers are IN
creased they shou1di be allowed to
earn an honest penny by supplying
the wants Of the farmers on their
routes whenever possible. On the
older routes many of the carriers
have built up quite a little business
of some kind or other andsit is from
these men that the protests are COM
ing thick and fast to the various
congressman. Many friends of the
rural carriers think that their action
is a mistake just at this time when
an effort is being made to raise the
salaries on all the rural free delivery
routes.
They argue that in time the rural
carriers will be paid as much as the
men in the cities if their claims are
properly presented to congress, but
they point out that it is goingsto be a
very difficult matter to secure any
salary raises as long as the men are
permitted to engage in business for
themselves. The house committee on
postoffices will report in favor of rails
ing the salaries of rural carriers to
$40 year and many of the,members
of the house are reported ITO .be in
favor of raising the amount to $500
per year and absolutely prohibiting
the carriers from engaging in any
kind of business while on duty. They
contend that it is against all the pre-
cedents of the postal service to per-
NIT the men to mix in outside bust
ness and believe that the men should
be paid an adequate salary and the
practice stopped at once.