davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-13
RIGHT OF MANOAMUS ISSUED
The oUEsTioH or TREAsUREa's
COMMISSION ON LIQUOR AND
GAMING LICENCES COLLECTED
~ sHERlFF

Upon the relation of the board 1f
education Of me cily of Santa 10. an
alternative wrlt of mandamus was yes
torday iasuod out OF the First Judicial
District court for Santa Fe county.
commanding ColCHai George W. Xmas
bel. treasurer and cE.omclo collector
OF the county 20 turn over 90 tbc
school FUND ~ the city of Santa Fe
and 10 tho general school fund of tbe
county 0f Santa 10 gesf per cent M
tho liquor and gamlng licenses col
locted in the ciiy Of Santa BE Tor the
benefit of such funds che petition
aoiH forth thar thg trcafurer and en-
onlcio collector has retained four per
cent Of all moneys paid IN f0r liquor
and gaming licenses By the ahoHR on
the county a. bis. the tfeaaurera. Zee.
believing .dmaoii 90 BE- entitled 10 he
same Is lb asserted that under The
law the treasurer ls nOt entitled 20
such fees The hearing on the alter
native writ 60 aci for February MS. be-
fore Judge John r. Merle. az which
time q viii BE- determined whether the
Wrlt shall be nado peremptory OF as
missed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-13
ASSAULTED BY TWO MEN
OFFICER RoMULus THOMPSON
or e. PAso IS sEATEN AND
sTABBED.

Omcer Romulns Thompson who aas
assaulted hy two men whom be- hat
stopped o. suspicious characters. on
Santa Fe street. near The Santa Fe
railroad depot. ia on tho road 90
recovery and. while he may be confh.
cd 10 hiH bed for some time, bis conva-
lesconco Is assured says the El paso
News.
The nurse Al the Providence hospi.
tal reports that his wounds hled freely
until this morning when they we're
finally stopped.
Thompson nav two men coming
down Santa 80 street with a large
grip on their shoulders and stopped
them. requesting a look into the grlp
They gave up the grip but a the on.
Ger was examining the contents one
struck him with a Blung shot while tho
othor stabbed him betwoon the ribs
with a knife Although nearly unc0n.
scious. Thompson succeeded in draw.
Inc bis pistol and firing az The assall
ants aB they ned One OF the men
arod four shots IN return hut none
took effect
Later ln the evening two men woro
arrested on Utah street Cor drunken.
ness and on being soarchfd a f5-calt
bor pistol was found on th, 0orson o.
each one -Four cartridges were empty
in one of the revoiyor and the men
are being held until developments are
made In the case,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-13

Rubber cultivation is becomlng vide.
spread ln southern Mcric0 Thcro
has been n rush by companies into
that limo 0f business within the last
four years. and rubber plants have
boon set out In that country by the
million. Already there are $500 600
trees planted out. and over ii,t00 1000
plants in nurseries. The work done.
or 20 be done. by rubber companies
not reporting. and by private planters.
may be- taken AZ a total Of over eight
million trees planted out IN MEXICO.
chiefly under three years old. apart
from the indigenous ruBbor forest
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-13

Next Saturday evening Dr right
president OF the university o. New
Mexico. will give a storooptican lee.
turo on South America az morrill, Han.
when be- will descyibe the most impor.
tant parts OF that wonderful eountFy
and accompany bis description with
storeoptican views. in the lecture Dr.
iight Will give some personal expert.
ences On climbing the extremely high
peak sOFata. and will also present
views OF this. Iho Panama canal viii
oo treated OF likewise. ana 10 those
who are in the dark az regards q good
many of the sides TO that question,
me lecture viii prove highly bcneh.
cial Dr Tight 70 an exceptionally
5000 locturef and 20 evening with
him viii undoubtedly bo spent most
delightfully."- Silver City .ndopendeut
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-13

'1n Convict Stripes" which viii be
produced at Colombo nai on tuesday.
February ne. O. confldorod one of the
best plays ever presented at popular
prices. Tho scenery and effects are
30 new sud taken from photographs
from The exact locations ln South Car
Dina. Act , shows "a country school
nouae act 2 ''tnc exterior OF a south.
fru home. act 3 "Tho convict stone
luarry" and act Z "rhe interior of the
quarry guard house A carefully se.
'octod cast viii interpret the different
characters.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-13
"CAPT" ILL., NICHOLSON
Formerly Of tho Santa Fs k,W 1oE.
ICan Is AGIlag Queer 10 El PdsO.
UNDER SERIOUS CHARGES

Captain j. % Nlckolson. the
kuow.all" efotc fastener who was.
until short time ago. ou the editorial
stat OF the santa Re Now Mexican.
mas hnai'iy teen htaru IRON.
ON urifrng from Santa Fo. hr vas
sent over the santa ~ Central on
business for me New Mexican. Al
Eatancia where no got On a up.roarlng
druok, collected money belonging 70
tho New Hoxican aud spent O.. anu
appropriated 10 himself some c-ecis
belonging 10 the Dunlavy Mercantile
company. the New Mexican announced
that the captain Wa8 no longer con.
nocted with tnat paper
This aistiLguighod oasternor and
coNCgobrod gentleman, who mad 80 sud.
donuy driftod into tho newspaper
noid in the territory and was going 20
rovoluuoniso things in general. was
aiiowod % leave Eatancia without be-
Ing arrested. Ho loft Estancia over
the new line ol railroad 10 Torrance
and there took the m Paso a north.
oaHtem road for IN Pua0,
According % the Following article
from the El iasO news the captain"
made a record tor himself in the Pass
city
Although Just dismissed from a
charge OF drunkenness on representa-.
tions OF good character and at liberty
for a brief time. a newspaper man
from Santa Fo, Bcon found himsaif
cntangled In more serious charge.
Jailor Mckle having been instructed
to turn over the personal erecB OF
Capt. ] n NicgolBoh OF Santa 70
was looking over tnom prior 10 dollv
oring the articles 10 the released prls.
onor when he discovered a bank book
bearing The name OF ". B. Bull. a
well known resident OF ~ Paso Mr.
Mchte immcnlately communicated
this information 10 chief WOotton ana
while the iailcr was tanng his inatruc-
ton 20 roarrost tro man the prisoner
shppeu away and dashed for liberty
The jalleg 81 once tooE aitor the fu.
gitive everlasting him al no turned
into Ovorlhnd street Mr. mckie had
hardly returned win Nicholson 20 the
station when tho prisoner made an.
other attempt 20 escape. which was
more succet ttul
The iailor ives calling up Mr. Bun
and was 90 tho telephone when the
prioonor again dashed away ana could
not b. 0vertakon
Captain Nicholson Was an omplayo
Of the Santa Fe New Moxioan, chief
OF the literary bureau o. the santa q
Central railroad ana captain of the
military company IA tnat city. Why he
should object 10 imprisonment n be-
did not steal the bank book is an an.
answered question but which may
soon BE- solved az the police believe
they have him iocated
MT null said this morning MY
banh hook disappeared from my dcsk
along with an envelope containlng a
receipt How they disappeared or
why anyone should want them is a
mystery 90 me Of course someone
must have taken thom IRON my desk.
That be- an I EnoW
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-13
OBSERVANCE OF LENT
" ls NOT WITHOUT a LESSON
SEASON FoR PRAYER AND
FASTING.

The season of Lont ls soaso.. sot
apart BY a certain portion OF the iris.
uan church Tor prayer and fasting:
1ut whcthcr We do or DO not belong
TO this portion. the idea OF Lent ia
uut without a iosaor our age is n
rapid one we move forward with
great strides toward an unusual ma.
torial prosperity Nor are We unmlnd.
inl O what progress We would like
TO make IN a higher way, and our
great movements for good are often
0n aa magnificent a scale as our more
material advances. We are strenuous
even IN our oharitioa anu our religion.
But bcing good on a large scale is not
a.. that is necessary. We need some
luiot and reflection as we'll: we need
time for thought on the conduct OF
hinEu. Now and again it "a good for a
warrior IN the battle 30 stop for rest
and 70 count nis strength: now and
again Il Is well lor a runner % pause
and take account OF bic road, 70 re-.
frcnh himself ia a shady place for
neW running. So Tor everybody a sea
son when W. are less active In en-.
toavor. but more thoughtful 10 . sea.
son 90 be- welcomed and encouraged.
We viii 80 we'll az a nation and ~
individuals 10 take opportunity TO ro-
tax from tho great handicap Tor ak.
penny pieces" and 40 a little moditat.
Ing Az We ronoct. We may wonder
whothor OF not 90 mucA o. this scurry
after money % Worth while. Wo may
wonder ~ % much .oing ana 90 no.
he real living ls the best way 10 take
thing q ls nOt probable that We
shall be- able 90 oyCrturn the modern
spirit or 90 roKonCrate the world. n
is quite probable that We will an be
compelled Ia one faHhion or another
to keep Ia the whlrl; but nauaing fer a
while will do us no harm. The with.
drawal into ourselves will enable us
&C. get a little better acquainted with
our own natures; we Will see things
more aanoly. be- better aBlo 20 estim.
ate values. 10 distinguish the real
from the spocl0u8, Action % great but
Il 10 not everything; reflection counts,
february Aomans Home Com
panlOu.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-13

captain NJ g. Walker, Eight lhian'
try. United states Army. stationed
at bort Columbus. N0w YoTh harbor,
~ ln Santa No on a lut 30 bis brother
John ii. Walker ana hiB sister Mra,
w. R Orims. He win remain shout
ten days. Captain Walker who has
travelled extensively over tho United
states during his twenty-five years
OF active service IN the army and who
has been stationed in many places.
thinks Santa 10 ls az delightful and
interesting a town az there u in The
United States. 4hiH climate ha Do
claros. is simply Erand
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-13

a. l. OrtiE, who has Just returned
from a Vist % Denver and othor Colo.
RADIO points. while a. fort Logan ae.
oureu q military collar worn b. tha
late CAPITALS aaHimiliano Luna. VINO
met his death "a toe philippines. Cap
tain luna and ar. OrlE we're school.
mates and the latter prizes the sou.
vCnlr greatly Ng4 dexican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-13

The organization OF the Baptist
brotherhood was completed last night
aad omcors were elected
Preaident--A L. Newton.
vice Prosldent--W. X. Preston.
Secretary Thomas d. X Madison.
Treasurer Ralph Springer
Executive Commlttoe-The oihcors
aamod. the pastor and Measrs Y. A.
yield. w. u Worth. Jr.. and William
Whitehit
The Baptist Brotherhood is compos.
"a exclusively Of men and the pur-
aofe 10 90 secure a new pipe organ Tor
me church.
Al the revival services which boz.
rin at the Baptist church next sunday
REV Powell will he assisted hy RaF
ohas "A Decker ot Denver
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-13

Houon.Tl Upton Marnase a very
pretty wedding took place az WaiFoua
on Monday 81 ibe home Of mr. ana
Mrs Charles Tlpon. enc contracllnE
parties heine Miss ANco Gertrude l1p.
ton aud M Albert C. Horton The
young people are admired and re
specled BY all Who know them. and
tho bcat wishes OF the entire CON,
munliy ~ win them al thgy iaunch
their Gran upon me sea os matrimony
The wedding ceremony was performed
AZ high noon BY he Rev Mr. 10 Erit-
too On the proEonce of mo brido's noar.
eut relatives. Afisr q dainty lunchooa
tha newly married couple lofi for me
east. sxpootlnE 20 be- away for several
ueeta
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-13

New Marshal or Roseeii-The Roe.
wen city council held another crecu-
tise session last Tuesday nigat ana
vita other business transacted. con
armod the appointment of ,. .. RrB.
coe az marshal to succeed W. n. pi.
lant The NV marshal received tho
votes Of members TannNhill, Parsons.
Ogie and ponning. and Wan opposed
BY Wnitoman Marshal Raatoe took
up the dtgiaa OF his once on Wednea.
dag rTing bond to the amount Of tl.'
800 with p 8. seay. ~ n Amonott
and g p ahoaTman al hondemeu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-13

from The saloons. whore the homeless
Wi'ioa are apt to laythom.down.to-
cop. Vagraacg was the charge and
lll but Collins Martin and Morris
we're found guilty and sentenced 90
work short term each on the chaIu
gang.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-13

The nlght forco OF tho clty police
department dld vigorous duty last
.Eht aud police court had more bust
aoas this morning than Tor q fortnight
past
Jack Douglas. Frank Stone. lamoa
collins. Tom Martin. Clement Lovely,
Ed Morris and Frank Turner answer
"A the roll call Thoy were gatherod
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-13

ilio Gmnde Chapter OF Royal Arch
MasUnt win meet tonlght 81 aaaonio
temple
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-13
John nrestman,a auees.s.

Eyor since John BrOckman left
Grant county ah things ne has
touched have turned TO big money.
says the Lordsburg Liberal tho
Pearco mlnO made him a millionaire.
Last week he sold q piece OF property
on Main street ia tos Angeles. next
10 tho Van NVys motel, Tor t9s,7OO.
The property has a lrontago OF 60
feet on Main street, and brought gla5O
a front foot About two years ago
Mr. Broolunan bought III feet OF
which this 10 a part. ior $500 q front
foot. or t70,e00 for the entire lot, lie
has now sold 66 feet for g2l.75O more
than he paid for the entire lot and
has lott i05 feet Most any one would
rathor have Mr. Brockman'a good luck
than hia good looks.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-13

Tho Weekly Citizen "a published
every Saturday morning. Eoing 90
press not later than y a. m. Il contains
the most reliable and latest terrltor.
lal mining, educational, stock rails.
ing, railroad, social aLo politicai news
Of the week from an points OF tho
territory. II Is an excellent paper 10
send 20 friends Ia the east and con.
talna more actual roadiag matter than
an the wookl,es az The territory com.
binod Price. per copy. i've cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-18

The man behind the gun fights the
battles in these days of 1ong-range
arms of precision. The man at the end
of the cable tells the world about it.
And his task is altogether as strenuous
as that of the other. The war CORES
pondent. in fact, puts the glory of the
soldier and the sailor on record. He
makes it irnperishable. He makes his
tory. as the people of his day and of
a future day read ii. And he works
for small glory and no pension at the
end of his service.
Perhaps it is proof of the innate sense
of justice Of the American reading pub
lie that il is as much interested almost
in the personality and in the field trials
of the correspondent as in those of the
generals and adnirals who hold the
center of the stage. Almost, but not
altogether This is an interest, of
course, that is not catered to by the
conscientious correspondent in the dis
charge of his duty. The correspondent,
intent upon his work, never puts him
self in the meIight-although the bust
ness office of the newspaper sending
him to the front does sometimes. when
he is a man who has made a big repu-
tation The correspondent is too busy
throwing the limeHght upon other peo-
pie.
And his task has elements of heart
breaking in it. Get one of the tribe to
talk to you after a campaign, as some
of them will talk when the mood is OH,
and you will perhaps be astonished 10
learn that the life they lead is as peril
Gus as the soldiers life and as ardu-
Gus as the life of the lowest soldier in
the ranks. There is nothing in the
world more arduous than that.
To begin with, the war correspondent
is not, as rule. selected by the editor
of a great newspaper from the bright
young men of his staff and sent to the
front at a good salary and all expenses
paid as a step in advance in his pro-
fession and a kind reward for faith
full service to his newspaper. This IS
sometimes done, but more often it is
not. 1t is not always even men who
have graduated out of the ranks of the
working newspaper men who go to the
front. The element of luck enters into
the thing largely. / have known
small diplomat who CHANGED to be on
the scene at the outbreak of hostilities
to become a great war correspondent.
I have known private soldiers in the
ranks of the American army to gradu-
ate into it. 1t often happens that local
of big newspapers find
their opportunity by being on the spot
But a very large class of the special
are those men who,
with the news instinct and some news
paper training perhaps, find them
selves at the outbreak of war with in
dependent means and a thirst for an
career. The career of
the special correspondent is adventur-
ous. The man at the theater of a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-18
VAN Dimes
FARM TALK
ELECTS Many Speeches
At Problem Club
Meeting.

d. L. Van Dine, entomologist of the
Experiment Station, delivered an inter-
esting address last evening in the Y.
NJ. c. A. hall on Agriculture as a Pro-
fession." He said that it was one of
the newest professions and yet it offer
ed more positions to capable young men
at fair salaries than any other profess
sion. The colleges are preparing great
numbers for this department of science
and yet there Were more positions than
applicants. He held agriculture to be
the foundation of our national pros
perity, the one on which all other pro-
LESSONS depended. He said it was an
honor to be farmer now, though a
few years ago farmers were made fun
Of
There are sixty-four agricultural col
leges and sixty-two stations in the Uni
ted States. There is a great demand
in foreign countries for American ag-
riculturists and many of the applicants
get large salaries. He said that young
men We're not hooking to the cities now
to enter other professions as was done
forty years ago.
Mr.. Mccormack spoke of his failure
in raising vegetables at Wahiawa and
of his success in growing pineapples.
Mr.. Toellner spoke of wealthy and
contented farmers he had known in
Holland and also in the Ohio valley.
He thought it was profession to be
proud of.
Mr.. Day spoke of useful birds in Eng
land which kept the farms clear of in
sects.
Mr.. Law said he had noticed the sue
cess of Chinese gardeners around Ho-
nolulu and he believed useful lessons
could be learned from them
Messrs. Brown, Martin and others
took part in the discussion
A vote of thanks was rendered Mr..
Van Dine for his excellent address.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-18
SOL SHERIDAN WRITES
OF WAR CORRESPONDENTS
Former Member of the Advertiser staff Tells
What They Are Made of and how
They Are Made.

I great or a little war, free to go and
come as he likes and not held in discl-
pline as the soldiers are, must meet
adventures. He cannot help it. Ad-
ventures are always going about there
looking for a chance TO be met.
a man of this class, ambitious to
go to the scene of war as the repre-
sentative of a newspaper finds 1t not
difficult, in the beginning, to secure
credentials, if he is a man of known
standing. He finds it easier the more
often he goes to the front, naturally
Being a bright man, with the trained
habit of observation, his letters and
ca blegrams become steadily more val
liable and presently he becomes
known as one of the guild of war cor
respondents Then when war breaks
out editors send for him and he makes
his own terms. The investment ne
had made of his means in the first
instance becomes profitable, yielding
him a livelihood.
Still another class embraces those
men of letters who have made rep
utation in the field of literature and
who are sent out by great journals
and great syndicates and paid high
salaries because of the value of their
names attached to newspaper articles.
Rudyard KipIing, for instance, went to
the front in South Africa in this way.
John Fox Jr is now at the front some
where in Asia. Richard Harding Davis
is always at the front. These men
write high class stuff, of course. They
are not the worse reporters because
they are great. And the invest
ment in them pays. And yet it NAV
happen that Pete Smith, who began
as a police reporter and did not get
much higher until a stroke of luck came
his way, will give more vivid details of
a battle. His name, nevertheless, will
not command so much attention in
black letters at the top of a page.
Every great newspaper does not
send representative to the war, al
though every great newspaper is rep
resented in every engagement. A war
is covered in America, at least, by the
syndicate system. One great newspa-
per, for instance, purposes to cover an
impending war at all points, sending
out the best men available, and then
arranges to sell the stories of these men
to number of newspapers making up
what is called the syndicate" All
these papers get the same reports. Be
ing published at widely separated
points, they do not interfere with each
other And all share the expense in
proportion to their circulation, the syn
dictate matter being sold at a fixed rate
according to the size of the newspaper
purchasing it. 1t may even happen that
the newspaper sending out the men
may make profit by it.
Having selected its corps of corre
spondents, the newspaper heading the
syndicate assigns each to the part of
the field of hostiiities he is to cover
and then makes application to the Wal
Office of each belligerent power for per-
mission for the man assigned to accom-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-18
II. HaCkfeld g Co.. Id.


Chancellor Benjamin Andrews of the University of Nebras
ka Baptist 1t second for college
money for their institutions When they Baptss second
nature for them to ask Mr. E. Rockefeller give them Dr.
Andrews did Mr. Rockefeller said he twods of
100000 the people OF Nebraska would the balance Most
that balance has been subscribed great
Nebraska about accepting Mr.. Rockefelers money.
The Nebraskans had better all of Mr. Roceeers
that they 1t excellent If
much they should not neglect relieve him of what they
they think he has been rapaciou they should him
IN oeaiy II they think his gains i'll gotten they least
assist IN making his disbursements beneficial.
1t regard Mr.. Rockefeller
creature but mental force, the which
conditions which have prevailed this country during
thirty has been attended with highly interesting and nstruc
tive results 1t eXpedien reject his offerings
back the
Reject nothing Nebraskans! you
The destructive and bountiful
is Mr. observation-disclosures Weekly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-18

Pork and Beans With Tomato Sauce,
Beans With Tomato Sauce-No Pork.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-18

1t is, not surprising therefore
that its circulation is so extensive
and its patronage SO large.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-18
1riah

Potatoes are scarce. Use wahfawa
sweets instead. Asparagus. fresh from
the garden, every day; tomatoes in
limited supply once per week.
Kohlrabi and cabbage.
CLARK FARM CO. Phone Main IT'S. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-18

Fastdious: "The front porch is dreaduly dirty Maria"
Yes, know But the girl she off until
her trunk And what has her trunk do with She
she always her best stockings washes poce
Deale
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-18
6E)
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