davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06
JANUARY WILL Be BAD
SANTA re OFFICIALS EXPECT
SLUMP nv RAILWAY EARN.
INos.

ono OF tho nigh officials OF the san.
IA 10 says that railroad earnings an
over the country 10 January will prob
ably show a decrease, largely because
OF the cold weather, which disabled
motive power % a degree 20 largely
Interfere with transportation. Some
OF the western roads are going 90
show the onoct OF the coal strike IN
Colorado.
Tie says, however. that the bust.
ness IN sight 90 something enormous
aud that tho railroads will have an
the business tnoy can handle for some
months 20 come
Santa re omcials are looking for
ward % a very prosperous year Cali.
fornia crops arc locking nno and IN
dications point 10 a record breaking
business from California 90 conao'
quenco. Tnis is a very favorao,o fac
Tor for the Atehl8on. as ita transcon.
I tlnental business Is the most pr0hta-
bile the road has 20 handle.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06
SWEAR orr UNIONS
PACIFIC EXPRESS COMPANY MEN
MUST oloN A PLEDGE.

Superintendent George d. Patterson
las presented 10 the employees OF the
P7clnc E1prosa company for their
signatures a piUog by which they
agree not 20 Join tho brotherhood
OF oxprossmon OF America, or any
other labor organization, The pledge
contains a stipulation that failure 70
observe the agreement shall oe con
aldorod by the empioyo notice Of bis
resignation. Superintendent patter-
son said he did not wis any OF the
men Ia hia division 20 become nom
bera Of a lanor union, and took this
plan Of assuring himself OF their not
doing So
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06
Territorial Topics

alU visiting Dor mother on Johngoa
Mesa. for a couple OF days
Nr. Myrtle whistler who has bees
m a.hor poor noIuh i1r Hovorai
m0ufha, Iro lor rl pasn. where she
VIII spend two months
Mu loahy loit Tor o. short Wait
I've Denver Among other delights OF
tho crap. che Um have toe pleasure
of hearing Patti sins
Miss Edna Gallo OF MartIaou.
Colo, ls expected 90 arrive here inc
latter part of tho wook Miss Gale
viii Epond enc win er with rnrrin
Litirollb family and attend school
Mrt ST. N,tmaa, accompanied BY
her llUDr N# fisnkonburg win
leave iu California Mrs. Newman
takes boz mother t0 me coast hop.ng
the warm climate viii toOho ker
back 90 health
Ernest Shaw. who had bis ioE broh.
on several weeks ago ln Che attempt
Co jump from q wagon while che team
was running av-y Do able 90 get out
and enjoy the fresh alr by he aid %
crutchog
Dr and Mr. r. B Hart and little
daughter ion Tor California. where
they Will remain about three months.
ln the hope that tho low altitude and
sea breeze may prove bcnoaclai 90
tho doctors health
Alexander liocq and drt. poia
Moore Wcro united IN marriage at
che home of tho BRIDES parents, NJ
and Mrs W. J Moore the ceremony
being performed by Rev q nnrch
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06
SOCORRO SEVERELY SHAKEN
AN EARTHQUAKE AwAKENs THE
sLuMBERlNo POPULATION AND
CAUSES EARLY RlsERs TO
SEEK SAFETY OUT or DOORS.

Earthquakes are becoming too
0mmon entertainment IN s0corro.
During the might of Tuoa day. the 18Th
lstant, several shocks mao. walls
md roofs croak. dlshos rattle. lamps
wing and everybody faol uncertain
IS % what would happen nort
Early Friday morning there was an.
rhcr free entertainment 10 The same
me Al $3.50 o'clock there was a VIC.
cnt movement OF the earth that woke
Irobably every sleeper ln the city
some folJ themselves rocked from
ido To- side in their beds. others felt
read or feet come In contact with tho
Ciatcad. Some eho had already rs
"a wore made dizzy or nausoatod by
nc rocking OF tho earth beneath AMI
hc swayinE % the wallis about them.
n tho ONCE OF the Windsor hot wofo
evcral passengers from the be.ato :
rains. They thought the house was
oming down upon them and ali rush.
"a cut into the stroot--all except one.
Who Lost his bearings completely AMI
iampodod Tor tho dining room.
There was a SECOND tromor at z
Iclock This was followed hf,oen
minutes later boy a prolonged subtcr.
ranean rumbling and then a violent
ocking Of The earth that made equ.l.
hrium uncertain Tor fow moments.
earthquakes are losing both novelty
and interest Ia S0corro. People prefer
something a little less strenuous -
socorro Chioftain.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06
PAY $40 PER DAY
RUSSIAN AGENTS HERE AFTER
AMERICAN RAILWAY an.
PLoVEs.

Alexander StophOn0n. wlo claims 70
represent the Trans Siberian railroEd.
passed through New maven. Conn.
remaining three nours. and Offering
large sums % railroad mechanics 20
90 90 Russia 10 run trains. ho offered
engineers SIC per day AM bremen.
brakemen and conductors $40 a day.
RE was accompanied BY twO inter
prefers Ho guaranteed contracts for
Two year Jobs. Ho left 90 enroll
other railroad men On Springfield and
Boston. and oald that he would stop
40 New Haven next week and take
hack % Russia tho rallroadors whom
he can iEduoo TO join him.
Esiiroad Mortgage Paper Filled AZ
PhoenlN--A mortgage involving the
largest money transactions In the hts.
tory OF the recorders Office, nj Phoe.
nix. was Mod lately d was the mort.
gage OF the Southern Pacific railroad
company Cor 322,ai6. 900, and a sup.
elemental mortgage ~ t5,775. 900. The
hrst mortgage was made a number Of
years ago. the ato, kh0lders hayln
voted % mortgage the road for q sum
nor 20 succeed S30lOO0.0O0 For this
sum bonds were Issued and sold 90 the
amount Of fz2.3i6O0O, secured Boy
mortgage on the road Last year 3,
vas decided 10 Issue more o. the
bonds authorized, 20 a mortgage was
made on tho equipment o. the road
the engines, cars, passenger coaches
etc. all q a value OF ST.2i8.sf9. The
mortgage 70 lied IN all the counties
through which the road passes The
nrst mortgage was made when the Ca
ternal revenue regulations OF d.,
Spanish. American war we're IN OBJECT
ana che instrument required g750l
worth OF those revenue stamps.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06
CHURCH BROKEN OPEN
THE CATHOLIC EDlFlcE At LAS
VEGAS VISITED BY PROVIDERS.

The church OF the Immaculate Con.
copion was last night forced open by
sacrolIgious hands and the traces OF
some persons whose Identity % Sill
unknown was this morning discovered.
says the Las Vegas Opiic.
70 70 not thought that tho entry was
made for the purpose Of thieving a.
nothing Of value was found missing.
IN fact the offenders left on the p.a..
form Ina front 90 the altar a half con.
sumod package OF Dukes Mixture.
some matches and two packages oi
cigarette paper. one yellow and one
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06
BADLY HURT
WAS JOHN oovio. A MIXER EN-.
PLoYEo At THE THATCHER
NINE.

As result Of a fan Of Stone al tho
Thatcher mine John C0vlo. Qua OF
the miners employed there, 10 badly
hus, bis injuries consisting OF a brok
en- los and being badly bruised. says
the GALLUP Republican.
The sccldont WIS really due 10 the
fact that thoy neglected 10 pat ln
place some timbors that we're dis.
placed. Il seems that q train OF
empty cars got away irom them and
crashed into the aupporta and shat.
tered them
The men cleared away tho debris
without replacing tho timbers. and a.
a result Mf Covio win 30 a sufferer
for several days Mr.. COvlo was
hr0ught 20 this city 80 that be could
receive botter attention, and there
was some thought 81 him being taken
t0 albuquerque
Subscribe Zoe The Citizen ana set
the u0wa.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06
How TO DoDou me law.

t O. the opinion OF several men
prominent ln raifood c.rcioa that me
illinois Contra. Will eventually buy the
Chicago a Alton u tho deposit OF stock
of the lat err road ia satisfactory. The
illinois Central and the Alton are pur-
allcl lines and. while ar. Hartman
owns nearly All OF the stock OF the
latter. no Is said 10 own 80 per cent OF
the stock OF the 90 nois Central tho
possibility of such a deal y said TO de-.
pend largely on tho outcome OF the
Northern Securities case now pend.
Ing before the supreme court As the
Dads rhlulloi l.sch other. q conaoh.
dation might be- an.Ctod. but they par.
ailcl only between Chicago and 81.
nula 10 the Northern Securities COM
pany 10 not declared illegal the Oh.
lection can be removed by maintain
.ng a sepcrate management tor both
roads between Chicago and 81 Louis.
This. however. couid be directed by
the Illinois Central interests. the sane
ne James J. Hlll controls the merger
unos IN the northwest
BESIDES owning SO per cent OF tno
stock of the illinois Central Mr.. Hnr.
nman De- a member on the executive
committee. 400 unincation OF the %.
lu0ls Central Alton and Union Paci.
DC systems would insure a Chicago
outlet 10 all three roads from KANSAS
city and Omaha.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06
IT'S FIFTH YEAR

Track laying on the 81 Louis. 40
Reno a Western. constructed be-
tween Guthrie and El Rono. a dis.
lance Of aliy-two miles was complet.
ga Last friday. A golden spike WA
driven AZ m Reno The hrst train
over the now road left union station
az Guthrie THAI morning. The track
laying on the Missouri kansas a GA
lahoma railroad was completed into
Guthrie Saturday This will be the
afth railroad 20 bo built into Guthrie
in losa than one year
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06
SANTA re

From the New Mexican
Miaa Leo Churchill q Denver. ar.
rived 30 the city 20 acoopt a position
at waitress a. bunmounl, Tent CITY.
Little Con-uolo Mercedes Chayes.
the youngest child Of Hon. and Mrs
Amado Chavos, who has been very 90
during the week 10 slightly better 10.
day.
Howard s. Freol0yo u Albuauer.
cue. formerly engineer for tho AihD-
Quofquo Electric Light and Poser
company. assumed a similar poahion
with the Santa BE WWer and Light
company.
Oscar Klein Of Albuquerque. who
was appointed mail carrier az the 10
cal poa10fhco. arrived from the Duke
city and viii assume tho duties Of
hia position today.
A special meeting 81 the Santa 20
Board % rrado vas held Saturday a.
tornoon ~ 4 O'Clock 30 discuss tho
Scenic Route Jefferson Haynoiia
aud r. r. Twhchel o. Iaa Vegas
were here t0 discuss The matter with
a similar committee Of The Santa Va
board u o. proposed 30 make an 81
f0rt 90 have The territories included
10 me benefits u the $4,000 a9pro.
phulon provided Tor tho Hrowni0w
dood Roads bis As tho BIN stands
at present the territories are ROT
mentioned Should tho BIN pass COZ
Woss with che territories Included
in ita provisions thcro Is no doubt
chat New Mgxico's share Of tho Rp
preparation would be- spent on the
Scenic Route
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06

Drying preparations simply deyei
Up dry oatarrh tley cry ur tno apcrciionh
Witch adhere to t..U membrane ana deoom-
pose, caualnr "a far uaro serious trouble tlnu
'ho ordinary formof Dillrrh. Avoid aldrY-
Ing inhalant, Fumes, hmusci and unu.a
and use thlt tI .l cleauH.a, Hnoihca AMI
haala ElyH lrHlo nalm iH such remedy
and viii cure Ufauh 0r clId in tho hcd
aisiy aud pleasantly. trll aiTa Will b.
mailed for iO cents. am ol.Fr. 90 uon tho
500. aizo W. Brothers, 1i Na.t % ny.
The nalul cares WiinIus pain. DOES not
irri.nts az lf1H1 fTrH nH, ~ reada itHoli
an irrilaiod and npTry surface, relcY.
Immediately che painful inhammai'rn.
hh Elyu Cruain Balm goa are armed
- Eaali Qaiarfb aud Hay teguFs
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06
FIREMAN nRoKE Ms NECK.

Jesse Haas. a santa &c fireman run.
ming out Of San BornNrdiho was IN.
SANITY killed al $50 wednesday
Morning BY jumping from mo Gao Of
his engine In an unnecessary attempt
10 save himself from what he nougid
would Do q serious wreck.
Haas was the fireman on freight
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06
RATION

From the Range.
Mrs John bumam d expected 10
arriyo homo from Alabama who're
she has been aoiouuinE ne past Two
months
Mrs John o. Morrow and ohildren
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06

Of much value az q means % commun.
ication among the inhabitants OF the
country u travcracB because q runs no
passenger train nor mail cars Hut as
shipping route for livestock d az
fords the shortest i,no 90 the eastern
mr ,atR and iB being made use Of
muie and more by the Ht0CkmUn OF
tLa section. Rates are lower and time
Ia shorter for st9cE ln The cars. two
treat considerations for the livestock
shipper.
One of the now onuaos % the Mo
have q Miltown railroad hna boun re-
reived and o. hauling freight and paa.
sonco:a over tho road. heavier en-.
cline o. on tho way from the works
aud will be- received at Needles before
the nrgf OF the month. The road o.
now On "a position to handle aii inc
freight and paGgcngom offered and az
me same time haul a sufficient supply
OF orc keep the forty stamp mill
pounding away night and day
New Union Depot al Santa Pc
ARRANGEMENTS have now been com.
pletcd and the new union depot pat In
shape for occupancy on onday next,
SAYS tho Nov Mexican. The transfer
from the temporary station Of the Ban.
60 70 Central railway and from the
old Denver a Rio Graude depot on
the north side. will be made on That
day. r. n. Mcbride will be the Joint
scent with e. W. Bay as cashier and
dispatcher. Al Santa Re Central and
Denver a Rio Orundo trains will on
ana after Monday next start from
The union depot on tho south eide All
freight Cor the same roads will be-
received and delivered on and AFTER
that date itom the now depot
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-06

subsoribo zoe The Citizen ana 90.
the uowa
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

She asserted that Japan would some day force
all the nations OF the world TO acknowledge her
ability In not only tho arts and skilled labor but
in government She seemed to understand Eng
lands conservatism thoroughly and paid a trib-
ute TO Americas llberality and friendship.
Her marriage 10 Oyama was arranged after
the Japanese fashion by her brother while she
was still In this country. She saw her Gance
only few times before the nuptial ceremony.
The announcement OF her marriage. received by
many Of her friends In America, was printed In
French on a very large sheet Of paper.
After her marriage her correspondence with
her American chums began to lag. Some of
them taxed her with this delinquency. She re-
piled that her husband had forbidden her TO
write 10 America, for she was such Il little en-
thusiast that there was danger that she might
reveal state secrets. II was for this reason that
her rollicking letters ceased to come to the
American shores.
Marquis and MarChioncss Oyama have three
children. two sons and a daughter. A picture of
the family group. taken just before Field Mar
shall Oyama left Toxic for the field suggests
that Lady Hisako. the daughter. possesses more
OF the vivacity of their mother and Eeniaity Of
their father than the sons. The marchioncss.
while much OF the Grande dame In the military
circle in which she moves is devoted TO her fam
iy. She IS described as possessing all OF the
charm of innocence and simplicity and at the
same time wOmanly dignity greatly strength
ened by her thorough education, which makes
her q ntsing companion for her intellectual hus-
band
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

troubled as I had been. except that his expert
ence was worse than mine"
The experience Of gathering mushrooms v2!aed
at 81 so quart within the precincts Gs the city
of New-YOrk may be and Is enjoyed by num-
Der OF wiseacres in the mushroom world on both
sides of the East River. The suspicious locking
grOwths. which most persons leave alone, but
which the knowing say edible fungi,
are TO be found much nearer home than Cns
would think Some varieties 70 be found in
the cutters and growing up between the stones
OF streets.
PuTbaIls. which lately have been recognized
as one OF the most delicious or the numerous
edible fungi. grow within the boundaries OF
New-York City. They have been found IN the
open fields both sides OF Liberty-ave- he
tween Richmond Hll and Jamaica PuhbolIs
must be pure white inside. III they grecaish
or brownish they are not wholesome. The in
terror should have the appearance of old fash
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
HUNTING MUSHROOMS.
They Are To Be Found Within
Ncp-Y York CITY Limits.

Amateur mushroom gatherers have many OF
the characteristics OF amateur anglers They
search out places where the mushroom is TO be
found. and then they keep the knowledge to
themselves. or at most only divulge 10 20 few
enthusiasts like themselves. When they find
rare variety they come home with tales Of the
find and experiment with II in the frying pam
They give a few specimens to fellow enthu-
siast who also experiments In another frying
pan. and then they compare notes as to the sue
cess of the method of cooking and the flavor. A
story is told OF the experiences OF a couple OF
Brooklyn enthusiasts In testing two varieties OF
mushrooms and why they were Ioath TO compare
notes on the result. It was told the other day
by the woman enthusiast who figured in the ex-
pertinent, the other being a clergyman who lived
next door.
'One day" said she. he came in with two new
varieties OF mushrooms he had found. I cooked
one for luncheon and the other for dinner He
cooked both varieties together. That night
awoke in the middle Of the night and found my
was very happy indeed. After q time I began
to feel stupid and I knew nothing until
morning. At first could think Of no cause for
hilarty. 1 did not think It could be the mush-
rooms. he said nothing to suggest that he
had had any peculiar sensations from eating
them I decided to say nothing. A few weeks
later he asked what had found out about the
mushrooms and smiled in odd way. We COM
pared notes. and 1t proved that he had been
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

III IS senseIess remedy he said N "a an
Illogical remedy
he smiled. then ne went ON:
Suppose you were gardener. and suppose
you got a position with a man whose front gar
den contained heap OF stones and rubbish
the ruins of wall. or clubhouse. or something
OF that sort
~And suppose your employer should say TO
you:
James. my son. don't like the looks OF this
great heap OF refuse here In the front garden.
want you 10 dig hole and bury it
You would reply. naturally enough:
II can dig hole and bury It, sir: but what
win do with the dirt from the hole that will
be left oyerT
Suppose IN this difficulty. your employer
should consider a little while and then say:
"'Dig the hole big enough TO hold dirt and
rubbish both
You wouldn't think that much of a remedy.
would your
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

he was created a marquis. and with Yamagata
was appointed 20 the special rank OF field mar
shall At the outbreak Of war with Russia he
was appointed chief OF staf. and later wac
selected 20 command the armies IN the field
lie IS one OF the Japanese Elder Statesmen.
and, with Marquis Yamagata. deserves the
credit for the present development and efficiency
Of the Japanese army.
Oyama Is tan and imposing IN appearance
He is noted for geniality. his calmness under
trying circumstances and his studious habits-
Ee was not married until after he became Min
lister Of War, his wife being StematZ Yamakana,
4 graduate OF Vassar College IN the class OF
1852.
Stematz Yamalana spent eleven years study
ing IN this country. being one OF a number Of
japanese girls sent here by the japanese gov
crnnent in lS1l 10 be educated. She was only
twelve years old when the summons came for
her 70 start for America Even at that age she
showed the aristocratic characteristics Of her
family. one Of the military class. her features
the olive of her complexion. the blue-black Of
her hair and the hne taper Of her fingers and
beautiful nails all indicating her blueness of
blood. Il Is said that when she became older
she was very proud OF her hands. A sister at ST
Petersburg from time 70 time sent her beautiful
finger rings. but she never wore even one.
She and the girls who came across the great
Sea 10 this strange land were the first Japan had
sent TO modern countries to be educated. The
little Sfematz IS said TO have been included
among the number as recognition OF her
brother's adhesion TO the MikadO. His father,
whom he had succeeded the head Of the
house. had been opposed 20 the restoration of
the Emperor. She was with brother when she
was directed 90 san for the United States She
was not permitted TO visit her mother TO say
soodby before leaving her native shore The
party landed In San Francisco. and Stematz
came East and was admitted 20 the home OF the
Rev. DR.. Leonard Bacon, In New-HaVcn- From
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

can clothing. was permitted To remain a10thef
year in order to finish her course at Nassar-
II is said Of her that when in college she hao
native Ioyousness that was all-compeilinG- Al
ways ready for a frOIic." her classmates SAID
She was fun OF fun. yet reserved and extremely
courteous She was quick TO appreciate ooh
mot" and while bright student, she was not
unusually deep She spoke English with
almost no accent, except little lisp when pro-
nouncing 9TH" Although Singh Niyi. another
japanese girl was with her at Vassar for three
years. they rarely conversed In Japanese, de-
clarng II was too much trouble II Is told of
her that when asked In VassaF If she wished TO
become member OF a Bible class she was over
heard 20 say to a classmate. "They must think
us heather Chinese to ask such QuestionA
Her commencement essay was one which Gre
ated some newspaper comment az the time be-
cause OF its unexpected prophetic intelligence
Its title was British Policy Toward Japan"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

night after his arrival before its walls. Sweep
ing across TO the other side OF the Gulf OF Pc
Chilli with an army Of thirty thousand men. he
drove the Chinese forces out OF Wei-Hai-Wel.
and, with the aid Of the navy, oooped up the
remnant OF the Chinese heet In the harbor.
whore it was quickly destroyed or captured
When Oyama returned from these victories
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
, Brooklyn meadows

him she learned the tenets of tho Christian TO
ugion while working over her books She
entered Vassar College after being in this coun-
try seven years. In 1881. at the termination OF
the period OF ten years which the japanese gov
ernment had allotted 90 the girls for their edu-
cation In this country. Stematz. then a vivacious
and much liked young woman wearing Amcri-
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
A POOR REMEDY.

President FInnerty OF the United Irish League
OF America was talking at tho recent New-York
convention about a remedy for Ireland OF which
he did not approve
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
A GIANT PUFFBALIL

4 GIANT PUFFBAIL
pGbu o We pounds
ian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
SAY 1T WAS money
!. THAT .B!EAT W D
Demo rats 3 elieve Their Gal
liant Leader the Victim of
Y " Slush Fund.

There is a great deal-of4 speculation rs
well as a feeling OF widespread regret
among the Democrats Of Virginia cons
corning the almost brutal defeat Of Hon.
Joseph G. Wysor for Congress In the
Ninth District by Colonel Campbell Semp,
but Those who cughtSlo be familiar with
the situation are clearly Of opinion thnt
money had more to do with the result
than any o her one cause,
Said one gentleman. who Is himself 3
Democratic voter In the district:
',rha Republicans were openly offcrins
as much as $50 vUtc inmy county. Our
people had no money, AMI II they could
have gotten It. they dared not spend IT
under the karlsruhe law.
1T has been suggested hat Mr. VISOR
was knitted because OF ;h4 alleged 'il'-
popularity OF proclailning the Canstitu-
ton. but as matter ~ fact he bit
terly fought proclamation and Is upon
record as having said on the tloor tlias
he would desnse any organic law, how
ever God. which was not approved BY It's
people of the state.