davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-19
- socIALIsr vorr.

The county win make a mistake II
% attempts f1 ignbre The socialist vote
Boo Illinois. lu Chicago alone Dolls ro.
oeNod as many votes aB were cast in
Kansas city zoo Tuesday for an candl.
datcs says tho Star lu the state no
resolved half as many ballots aa were
csrt for Parker
There Is only one Inference from
such a showing Many people are owl.
IDENTIFY losing hope of correcting abuses
under the present Industrial system.
and they are ready 90 go to the cX-
trrm0 1f social revolution u order 60
remedy existing evils.
Tho great majority ol thinking men
are agreed that the remedies pro-
posed Boy socialism would involve the
country Iu troubles Oar moro serious
chan those that exist today nut thu
trend of opinion shown in tho poha
vote will not ho checked so long as
present evils are allowed ~ persist
The enormous concentration of wealth
IN the hands Of few mon. made posi-
BILE by Illegal or unfair practices. the
formation of trusts that use terrorism
~ a club and then raise prIces-thesc
and other tendencies Of the times are
responsible for me spread Of sociahs
etc doctrines.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-19

boy local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion Of tho ear.
There Is only one way 20 cure deaf.
ness. and that Is by constitutional
remedies Deafness lH CaICod by an
.naamod condition OF the mucous
lining Of the Eusachian Tube when
this tube ls innomod you have q
umbI.ug sound or imperfect hearing
and whC % is entirely closed. Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the iu.
namatiou can De taken out and this
tube restored 90 its normal condition
hearing viii be- destroyed forever,
nine cases out OF ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an ln.
famed condition Of the mucous sur
faces
We will give one Hundred Dollars
for any case OF Deafness (oaused by
catarrhl that cannot be- cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu.
lars free. H. j. CHENEY a CO.
Toledo. o.
Sold boy Druggists Csc
Take HALLS Family pills Tor cousii.
patton
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-19
lRRIoArlon conoREss.

The annual meeting OF the lrrra.
ton congress will be held this week
40 Oh paao. Texas This congress- is
one OFF the deepest interest tD New
Mexico and other portions of tho
great west wnIch are either arid or
semiarI1 iu character
The congress has since its founda.
tiun done a most valuable work In
directing public attention 90 the ben.
Gifts to Dee derived from irrigation
and has been especially useful BOO se.
curing general AID and encourage
mont ,Ur the work Uniformity 0f ir.
r.gation laws ia much to boz desired
and the congress has been very sue.
ccssul .n hriagng about this end
Irrigation is in many respects the
subject of most vital importance az
the present time Co tho great west.
10 means "a great deal for the settle.
meut and the development ~ this
country and Tor its future prospori
.ty. Tuero should. therefore bD a
large attendance from this section Of
the territory lnasmuch as New MeXi
60 ls nov entering upon various Or.
rIEaii1n enterprises which are likely
90 be- of a great deal of value Iu the
future upbullllng "a; the territory
Tho programme OF the congress
comprises many papers and discus
sion including every phase of the
great irrigation question. together
with ooncomItauj subjects of inter
est The meeting Will be- ln AN re-
specs useful and valuable
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-19

lFram Mondays Daily CitIzenJ
Valencia 10 the banner republican
county of this territory
Rodoy. independent candidate for
congress. received 3.6i6 votes
Now Ia the time for an good mon
t0 begin 90 save zap for Chris.mas
Major Ilowellyn was slaughtered
ln Otcro county, losing by 2i3 votes.
The people demand that territorial
and county expenses must be- re-
duced
Colonel Orcor rs getting ready for
the night by resignIus from Governor
Otero's star,
The victory OF Folk for governor Of
Missouri 10 a triumph for iocency and
good government
senator w. A. Clark OF Montana,
will preside al tho El Pa8o National
Irrigation COngreas.
Otero county ls closely divided 20
uucauy That county cast zee votes
Tor Money and 100 for Andrews.
DoloFat0clect Andrews was ten.
dorcd a reception last Saturday eve
ouiug by tho people OF Santa Re-
late estimates give President
Roosevelt $500 majority in Nevada
and lu Nevada $500 Is a whole lot
Mr. Andrews This morning assured
The Citizen thai the Albuquerque
Eastern railroad would bee speedily
built
The Commercial club OF ths city
will thls evening give a c1ria. reccp.
tiou to Uclegate-elorl w. ~ An.
drows
AN of me powom are we'll pleased
at the election ~ President Roosevelt
They ike 90 deal with "a reliable oz
tcutvo
Tho National Irrigation Cougreas
viii convene al El Paso tomorrow
This territory will no well represent
ed ln the congress.
The iHsue IN Arlzoaa was joint and
single statehood FOR the territory
Mark smith won on the single state
hood issue hy a very narrow margin
Illinois republican landslide wa
ono of the many maryela OF a can
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-19

Of Santa Pc. and w. NJ Mile. Of
Springer.
Mayor A. q. Gibson, u Santa re.
and Ex.Mayor I. 7 Sparks have been
appointed by the Santa Fo board Of
trade as delegates 20 tho El Paso ir
r'gatIon congress. 8 SPITE ami D.
Muller were appointed alternate.
Articles Of incorporation.
The following articles of ncogpora.
tIon have boon filed ln the Office of
Territorial Secretary J. W. Reynolds
Tho Forrest Mining q Marble com.
many lncorporators. Edwin Forrest
A'amarorio John ~ Forrest. James
". buchanan Marion indiana Cap.
tal stock. an 600 600 divided into no.
600 shares. 90 The value % 500 each
Tho object of fho company is 90 buy
and soll mineral lands ana mines. Ga.
Guiding marble mines and quarrlos. 90
mine and market products thereof
furnish. Install and deal IN electric.
steam and water power plants FOR
power traction and transport all
machinery. tools and appliances FOR
such purposes and to DO n general
mining business The existence OF
the company rs nfty years and the
directors OF the first three months are
me .ncorporators AlamaTordo ls tto
principal place OF business.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-19
A GREAT COUNTRY.

A correspondent who has been
eliminating on tho greatness OF the
country. exhibited quadrouulally 10
the campaign literature of tho two
great political parties. asks Cor some
hguros Indicating the strides the
United States has made from Wash.
iugton 20 Roosevelt The facts are
stupondous. nothing Ike them being
furnished Iu the history of the world.
10 will be- remembered that until 1850
there Was 500 official census OF popu.
laton, the estimated population boz
1850 being about 500 900. increasing
until tho outbreak OF che revolution
AIRY war when there were about 3UO0+
900 in the thirteen revolving colonies.
Ia 1850 the census showed 3.929.2lt.
Tho increase from that time until
1870 varied each census year from
100000 to 5000 1000. In tho cen
sus of the latter year che total then
being 1909 f53 From 1870 to 1860.
at the umo of the breaking ont OF the
civil war. about 1880 600 we're add
GA 90 the population. The total az the
latter date being 3l,ti3.32l From
1860 Co 1870. uotWitnst0n'iu tho
losses Uf The war there W.. tu in.
crease of over 100000 and from
that umo 20 the present the docou.
nial increase being about i3Oo0uOu.
tho last census showing 55.o5se
for the states, exclusive OF Alaska.
tho territories and Hawaii tho total,
including these tcrritorIrs being
something over I6OOO.OOO
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-19
erpIKre ANo LocKoUTs-

From 1851 20 1900 there were ln
tho United staios 22 793 strikes. ln.
s0l,.nr ll1509 establishments and
throw.nr 6t056ai persons ont OF cm.
p'oymcnt The duration of each
STRIKE was about twenty three days
Tho total less 90 employers was 9i22.
771iei. and to employees 3i37 500. as.
besides ffC17i7a3 OF assistance that
was furnished boy labor organizations
During th same Har.od there we're
in05 ,0ckputs. involving p.933 ostab.
NahmDuts ana throwing 500 500 per.
SONS ont of employment for an aver
age of ninety DAYS The loss
sustained by employers on account of
these lockouis was fi9.g27gs3. and
that suffered by employees was gtS.
sl9.7i5 besides s3.lbi.fGl OF assist.
anco furnished by labor organizations.
OF this number OF strikes 75 por
cent succeeded In gaining their oh.
ioctH. 1919 per cent partly succeeded
and fsiG per cont failed utterly Al.
though mo- states wore free from
strikes Illinois. W1s rhusoits. New
York ohio and Pennsylvania were
most affected by them These F'8tos
are the storm coniors of labor Iis.
iurhancos aa a. per cent OF al' tho
strikes in tho period mentioned took
place Ia twenty cities within those
states
From those figures o. will Do seen
that labor dlstu honcos are more
damaging fo employees than 90 the
employers Tho chances OF winning
strike az most sro mn rro1tor than
The chances OF losing 'i Considering
tho enormous amount of money lost
In wages 70 may Doe stated that strIk
ors have lost much more than they
have gained Nevertheless. statistics
show that strikes are Increasing IN
number They don't. however. ln
crease IN proportion 20 tho population
and Industrial development n tho
growth of the country were taken into
account perhaps strike statistics
would show a stationary condition,
The business world does not seem
20 fear strikes az much now as II
once ana This is evidenced boy Tho
fact that lockouts or defiant militia
I tive actions on tho part OF business
men have become more frequent IN
/ 1900 22Si establishments declared
. lockouis. which VISA greater than ths
/ combined number of lockouts do
/ clarod during seven previous years
| Business men have begun Co take M,
| possibility of labor disturbances int,
. consideration In estimating thri
| profits and losses A. result thcJ
are, as a rule. botter able to with
stand strikes and lockouis than arr
LhnnrLng mes.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-19
OWNERS OF HOMES.

The two.fh United states census
az a whole is "a mass Of very dry
uniuioro8tiuR reading and would
uoyor secure % persons attention for
ono moment unless driven 90 % by "a
desire to become acquainted With
some of the many facts that have
been placed there in convenient rUf
oronco form The student who does
not mind dolyInR among tahuIalDd
statistics wIll find many things that
viii come iu thc nature of rDyo'a-
ton. and ono of these facts iH that
America Dos "a nation of tenants. of
vas zoo the year 1900 when Jhis cen.
sus was compiled
Tho number of homes owned free
numbered f7Gl2il. and tho number
of rented homes nearly twice that
number. being s.loG37i. and tho mum.
bcr ot homes morgagod 2le637f Ac
oordIrg to the table accompany.n
the statistics lu this connection
Alaska holds unique position hay
ing not a single mortgagod home
within her euyirons and SO per cent
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-19

r0 1H age of specialists Amer
Icau Drprs, Ions AGO took coruI
fau.. .i tHis fact. and che trend oI .u
duatr lHI education bias been toward
IndEuua'Ism and practical special
'ra.nu. Germany. however. leads tho
world 10 regard Co the prominence siy
en- to Specialization
iu the excellence of Germany b
sobo.. u. technology may H. found l.e
undory|nr cause of The phenomenal
progress OF tho Industr. .f fno cm.
piru The chemists. mrn..aH.His and
mechanical engineer have supplied
tho knowledge which has enabled the
German manufacture fo oyertake his
British rival and NOT only undorsoll
him. bot outclass h.s wares In every
open market On the world
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-19
OFFICIAL MATTERS
GREER RESIGNS As AIDE TO
GOV. oTERo-lNsANE ASYLUM
TRUSTEES.
New MinIng Company

WV ffNf'NNfNM nNfffN'3+'fHf
Gov Otero accepted the resignation
~ W A. Greer, OF Albuquerque. as
ulde.decamp with the rank OF colonel
ON the governors stan
Certificate Appointing Agent.
A certificate has been filed appoint
ing n. D. barnes. OF Silver City as
agent for the owl Mining company. OF
El paso recently Incorporated and
making silver city the principal place
of business lu the territory
Trustees Of Insane Asylum.
Tho board OF trustees OF The Terri
torlal Insane Asylum met az Las W.
gas and awarded the contract for sup.
plies Tor the ensuing six months. Am
the members were present except
Jefferson Reynolds. who Is travelling
abroad. and Dr r. - Hart OF Ration
Delegates 70 irrigation congrsso
The New Mexico horticultural 80.
oicty has appointed delegates 10 the
national irrigation congress az El
paso as follows. Hon 4. y. Prince,
Dr. W. g Harroun. Grant Rivenhurg
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-19

The seventeenth annual convention
of the New Mexico Womans Chris
uau Temperance Union win De- held
0n Friday and Saturday Of thIs week
Al the Congregational church, this
city. soloslnR with q union mass meet
IuE of the church ON Sunday evening.
on Friday evening al 1850 will De
heId a Erand gold 1ratorIcal contest.
the first ever held ln New Mexico
Las Vegas Santa Fe ana Albuquerque
viii be represented ON the programme
by young ladies, who win contest for
grand gold medal, which is a very
handsome one Some Of the best ma.
siclans 10 Che city win provide choice
music for the evening sessions
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-19

Mobile Ala. Nov l5 Mobile d
gay with FLAGS and bunting lp homo
of the United Confederate Veteraui
Alabama division whose annual r'
unison began today Tho business sei
sIous of the reunion began this morr
ing in me Mobile thoaler with Gen
DtM George y Harrison presiding
The sassIou8 viii continue ihrouH
tomorrow and viii bo iutorsperse
with liberal entertainment arrange
By tho citizens Of Mobile The vie
tors Include, in addition 90 the W
Grams many members of the sona
Veterans, daughters of the COME,
oracy aud kindred organizations
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-19
MARRIAGE or KITE

An evening of healthy and hearty
FUN may be- confidently looked for.
ward to Fhon that brilliant somi
musical comedy, "Tho Marriage Of
Kitty" is given here soon. This was
tho most pronounced comedy success
OF last season in New York. and In
London % ran for $3.50 performance
Manager jules Mgry is Offering %
with a cast OF hyorIto players. head
cd by Bettina Gerard ind Max rig
man, and with am elaborate scenic
equipment and many novel and sur
pnalnr electrical effects.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-19

r. G., Garrett assistant supcrin-
tondont OF the peuitentIary, last even.
ing picked up "a drunken man from Al
buQueruuo. who was lying In on
street az San Antonio, the settlemeuc
just south OF the ponitoutinry Guard
santana Hoara brought the man into
town and lodged him 30 the county
jail Owing 90 the bitter coId the man
would have died from exposure dur
Ing the might had be not been taAen
care of boy Mr. Garrett New MCKicsu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-19

of her homes being owned free. while
The District of Columbia shows the
opposite oNiromo in the matter Of
hnmoa owned free. having a little
moro than 10 per cont shown as
owned free. about per cent mort
raeol and 1G per cent rented
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-19

Erncst Hall the energetic manager
~ the local office ~ the singer Sew
inr Machine company i7 out of the
city these days. drumming up buHl
ness fDr BITS company
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-19

Tho California Limited passed
through the city today Tor tho first
tImo ou che newly lnauguFatod win.
ter schedule
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-11-19
LETTER LIST

LETTER LIST
Hemainink in the postofice ~ A.
uuquorQuo. n A.. Nov %. 1904
Persons calling for or scnding for
these letters please state where they
nad been receiving mani, aiso mention
date COZ advertising.
Free delivery Of letters al tno resi-
donce OF adurossoe may be secured
by Observing she following rules
Give writer's name, ana request an
swor 20 be- directed accordingly.
Direct Letters panty 20 street num.
bor
Advertised matter ia previously
he'd one week awaiting delivery.
Advertised matter BE- held two
weeks before it 80 20 the dead let
ter ONCE At Washington. d. c.
Ladies' List
AquIar Pillar Ateuc.o Miss Laborra.
Ashford. Alice
B.slor Mrs william
Camp hia Laura. Carroll Mrs D..
Dh.m7ucy Mise
G
Gu.ou.l Mus ruos.ts. Garcia Miss
Rosa
u
Rowland Nr Minerva
l1W,s M.ssAdu.Iucero Miss Mary
Isabel luCoro Mrs Raiolita
o
u'DonueIl Mrs Up
Powell Mrs O. % l2j. Paxton Mrs Io
s.o. Passa Miss clara
Gunner Mr William
r.
Francisco
Stewart Miss Alice stecd Mr
uiuuch o. serum Mrs Martina soucs
~
Wcstoot Mrs ~ D.. Williams Miss
Emma
Mems List.
Aruio Earl ABANDON Don AnFelIta,
nell Harry Ayeta Thos
q
Bennett d r. Buoonabidoz Senior
Manuel baoa Balizer Chas W, Burke
w @
C
"a Cunoy paIr A
D
nurfcc Franklin. Dluahy rh0s Dan
ahy James Dunlap lon
Erwin Joe Eugel Guy @ Ellis q
Earle, cha- Fisher C. A. Fnmp,ou
G
Z tuyNIu j ~. Guy r. ~. Guuaa'DG An
tonic Ortiz. G0usa'ea Fdci
~
Hernandez EyArIstu. llIcumauyu.
/ Hoacock G. q
k.1ollng @ -. knight Arthur
L
Lopez Paz Lewis John Iagrrwall 3
I 4, lorka J q. LOWS John, lugan lrl
Clio Mcuu
N
Marco Frank hi, Myers Paul ID. Met
Mendoza Santiago Myers Walter t2l
Moore - r. Montayh Bcsaba. MOnt0ilr
Don Antonio. MuntoXya lnerlus tg
Mason John, McNally r
N
Newman Willie ~ Men y 81
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-10


a lawyer by walking around court
house. should say that you might as
well try to cure patient of typhoid
fever as to expect to produce a play
for the stage"
But, you see, you start in prejudiced
against me. | wrote play last win
ter, and we had little scrap over it,
and SO you are naturally down on me-"
YES you wrote a play. DO you re-
member where the scene was laid?"
I'm Bagdad"
eyes, in Bagdad, and for no other
reason than that you wanted to show
as many Bagdad curtains as possible.
Are you thinking of laying this one in
Arabia, SO as to get as many dates into
it as you cam"
But Bagdad curtains are not dates,
Mrs. Bowser.''
mo, and dates are not California
prunes. Why not lay it in California
However, we won't dispute about that
What is your plot?"
"a young man loves young girl"
Chats nothing startling"
"He Is poor, but proud"
HE generally is
Her father is a rich old skinflint
and would sell her to an old chap of
the same ilk for $4,000. The young
man asks fer her hand, and of course
he gets the bounce. Right there, when
he throws his hat down and Jumps on
it and says he will defeat the fathers
villainous Vaccinations or perish, is a
chance. for soma of the strongest act
ing on the American stage. 1t makes
my hair curl to think of it. Adolphus
stands like this, ant gestures like this,
and hurls his words
1t was the cat. Ha had been sitting
up and listening to every word and
wondering when Mr.. Bcwser would be-
gin to get red in the face and yell out,
and his attitude and gestures struck
terror to his heart, and he uttered q
howl and dived under the lounge.
by thunder, but that Internal old
feline shan't live another day" he ex-
claimed as he located the interruption.
Never mind the cat" replied Mrs.
Bowser, land you needn't go on with
what Adolphus says either. There is
no originality about that. All poor and
proud young men get Off the same ex-
pressions when told to so forth and
hoe potatoes at 80 cents q day. How
does your hero finally get the grip
"He bears her away at midnight aft
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-10
Bowser Tries
Playwriting
He Returns to the Old Subject With
New Hopes and Ambitions, Even
Though Mrs. b. Gives Him
g.. No Encoura cement.
copyright. 1904, by c. B. Lewis.l

"A FTER one glance at Mr.. Bow
- ser's face Mrs. Bowser had
4 y no doubt that he had some
thing ON his mind to bother
him, but whether he was trying to fig
ure out a new flying machine or seek
ing to find out how long it would take
a bear running at twenty miles an
hour to catch boy running at eight
cen she couldn't say. AS he was quiet
and good natured over it, she let him
figure awaS, and it was half an hour
after dinner before he finally said:
Look here. now, but I'd like to have
a talk with you--a real sensible talk.
I'll agree not to get mad, and you
must agree to say nothing sarcastic"
Ell talk, of course, and be glad to-
she replied. What is it that's bother
ing your"
'Well, you know i belong to the
Primrose Dramatic club. I haven't
attended but two or three meetings,
and they are pushing me to show up.
In fact, they want me to write a play
to be produced two weeks hence.''
''Well?"
II want to oblige them, of course,
and / want the honor and prestige of
the play, but can I write one? That's
what l want to talk to you about
Don't jump on me with both feet, as
you generally do, and cry fad but
give, me candid opinion"
MIR. Bowser, how many times in
your life have you been to the thea
ter? she asked as she laid aside her
book.
las many as five or SIX
And did you pay the least attention
to what is called the action of the
play-to the construction--to the situa-
tions-to the stage craft?'
I'll don't know that I did, but
what has that to do with it? Some
of the plays written by people who
were never inside a theater have been
the most successful"
whoever has told you that has told
you nonsense. You can't learn to be
an actor by looking at drug store nor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-10
TO FRENCH HEROES
NEW MONUMENT TO BE ERECTED
AT WATERLOO.
To Be Fit Companion Piece to That
Erected to the Victors of the
Allied Armies by Queen
Victoria.

Up to the present the achievements Of
the victors were the only ones to which
any monument has been erected on the
field of Waterloo. This appeared re-
gretable to certain number of French
men, who thought, with justice, that the
courage and bravery of Napoleon's army
was also worthy of being immortalized
by the chisel of the sculptor. They
thought that the famous lion which
crowns the pyramid on the celebrated
battlefield, and which is the memorial of
British, German and Belgian courage.
should find it's pendant in some monu-
ment to the glory of French arms
The French people will never forget
the magnificent courage of the 71,947.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-10
Greeley. Col.

Greeley, Col, is becoming almost as
noted for its lamb as for it's potato in
dustry. Shipments of young lambs
from Greeley to eastern and other mar
kets are now being made at the rate of
from rs to 100 carloads week The
experiment of feeding lambs during the
winter months on food composed in
large part. of sugar-beet pulp, from
the many beet sugar factories in that
section of the state has proved a sue
cess in northern Colorado Tens of
thousands of sheep and lambs are now
being fed in that manner at Greeley,
FIT Collins, Lcveland and elsewhere,
in the region referred to.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-10

Free, $12 worth, 12O, green trading
stamps with the following order at
$1.59:
bag Flour ................... .f75c
lb best Tea .................. 6Oc
lbs Soda Crackers ..........-,.. lac
2 bags Salt ..............-... 10c
Z Free, $12 worth, 12O. green trading
stamps with the above order at $1.59