davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-09
NEW MEXICO


Tho cArDgtaut territory progressed
4uIta aatsnrtuut Iu 1908 The crops
were fairly good boz some places and
exceptionally heavy in others. Much
now alfalfa vas put in aad livestock
will have plgut- of forage Tor the
winter up 60 thc midoio OF July
crop conditions we're favorable when
tho unusually warm days and Che ab-
spucc ot showers began to Doe iolt. Ia
lomc localities che srass died hut M
"a rule the uusys came through in
excellent condition Throughout tho
season attic made rapid Improvement
and entered the winter In worry good
condition Snccp snearlng began 90
MAY and the clip was unusually good.
rEo frat cut %. alfalfa was generally
quito good while the second was still
better. wheat. corn and oats made
rapid progress and the harvest was
good in The irrigated valleys although
some damage was done by the green
hurF AprIc0ts. early peaches. and
some carly varltiC8 OF appieg Boz south
urn orchards yielded remarkably we'll.
The San Juru gsuit district had q
total yield og 100000 POUNDS while
the apple crop OF tho rocos valley
totalcd 1000 boxes or only ouothird
the usual crop
The spring and carly summer were
cold and dry. causing TuCh '0ss tO
stock hut abundant rains iu Juno put
most ~ the ranges In fine torn Stock
rf all g.nds wprp faJ Boz September
uut few cattle wore shipped because
/ of the disparas.ug markets aud these
were mostly dry COWS The lamb
crop Was very light some sheopmen
reporting IA loss OF twenty i've per
cent. The country be- full uf sheep
/ and the masters are doing we'll 40
/ they have had good season and
thoro is plenty OF icod an over tho
range The sinking of wells % going
ON 90 "a lively rate and when they
are scattered around there will he
less dispuunE over water rights u
% now considered that % good well il
worth 5000. Formerly the ponds
and other water rights were bones
of contention but now every stockmar
is boring wells and preparing 20 take
care OF hl8 herd iudep ndoni ol these
watering places.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-09
FROM GOTHAM
Tannsny Nall 10 POWai-POpuIailOn
Statistics Just Published,
POLITICAL AND SOCIAL EVENTS

Nov York Jan after ali %
sooms that New York viii not have
such a terrible time under tho admin.
iatration Of Tammany hall Mayor
ncCiailan. who does biz a-st real
work in hIs now ONCE tomorrow "a a
nan Of exemplary character and he
haa surrounded himself with a cabinet
sf men whose regulations have stood
the closest scrutiny What the city
wants ~ a clean fair and square gov
srumout and if these men will con.
tinus % live up 90 an they have plan
Sod Tammany Will have. at the end
81 two years. done more 20 redeem To-
self In the eyes of Nov Workers than
ever before Boo itF history
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-09

Now NOrka gay elemeut la alarmed
On tho possibility of there being no
French ban thIs year The idea that a
naBon viii pass without any Parlaian
rayoiy at Madison Square Garden, or
any docolcto Gausouaos doEtUrously
smoyuF cop hats with their toes
.aama Incredible Time was when the
rrauoh ban deserved IU celebrity aH O.
social function unique of IU Kind IL
markod tho climax 0f seasons diasI-
nation far tho ml'1w youth. Yhe
sight of the sirens thcro and the mem.
lry of cold bottles provided him with
memories OF Juvenile 'roal doyil.sh.
BtsF" sumcInF for a me- umn The
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-01-09

There D. no truth lu The rumol that
netatuuong 90 form a great beer COM
blnatlon be- in progress among brow.
srs Experience has shown that nimi.
lar movements in other cities have
proyod detrimental o. the trade Some
- the smaller hrewcr.Ca may BE-
Amaigamated with ono or another
lArge concern. hut there Is no ilkou
hood ~ concerted movement 90 or.
rnnizo a trust
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05
LODGE TO THE RESCUE.

After Mr.. Cortelyou stolidly deny
ing that he will deny, comes also Sena-
tor Lodge proclaiming with much
show of indignation that these contrt
buttons were unaccompanied by any
pledge. He does not deny. and can
not deny. that the contributions were
asked for and given. He makes no
reply TO the pertinent suggestion that
the names of the contributors and the
amount they were asked for and gave
should be published He discreetly
avoids all reference to the amazing
shifts OF Mr., Cortelyou from the con.
fidential post of secretary of the pres
ident to the post of inquisitor of trusts
for the use of the president" arll then
to the post of collector of funds for
the benfit of the president. He
eyades all the significant elements In
the disagreeable and scandalous situ-
alton. He contents himself with the
assertion that the pledges which a
babe in politics would know were az
once unnecessary and risky were not
given. II Is worse than the Hibernian
proposition to introduce ten witnesses
10 testify that they did not see q
crime committed To refute the witness
who did see it, Mr. Lodge does not
deny the oifense: he simply says that
the offenders we're not needlessly
about IT, Mr. Parker finds
the tariff unfair and vicious and prom
Uses to do his best to reform It. A
few years ago Mr.. Roosevelt had the
same opinion of the tariff. What has
he done. what will he do to reform it,
The sizzling of the rich fat fried from
the fairfield trusts is the answer
New York Times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05

II you don't believe high tariff
breeds trusts read President Cleve'
lands speech made at Newark, n. j.,
last night Just before the Mckinley
tariff went into operation In 1890
there were only thirteen trusts In the
United States. In 1897 just before
the Dingley law went into effect, the
had grown to so. Three years
Of this period, however, the country
was under the Wilson tariff law, a
Democratic measure, as Mr.. Cove
land points out. But from 1897 to
1908, six years of the highest tariff
the government ever levied-the Ding
ley law--the number jumped from so
to f53 That was up to Jan. /, 1908.
To what extent the number has
grown i'm the last two years there Is
no way Of telling. but the increase
has doubtless kept up the pace Re
adjust the high tariff and you will top
he trusts,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05
FOXY MR.. BLISS.

A New York business man might
have dozen good private reasons for
visiting any business office in the
city on any day in the year. But at
this particular time of presidential
campaign year the treasurer of the
Republican national committee visits
the office of one great transeontinen-
tai railway. which already controls
another great transcontinental rail-
way and is aching to set its control
upon third. the antitrust act of 1890
to the contrary notwithstanding. the
purpose of his call naturally becomes
a subject Of speculation and conjec-
ture The telephone would be a bit
risky, but Mr.. Bliss could send a boy
with letter. couldn't he?-New York
Times.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05

Statistics furnished by the United
States commissioner of education
show that for the year ending June
30. 1904, more than 100000 pupils
we're enrolled in the public schools of
the country. or 2404 per cent of the
entire population. the total school en-
rollment. including the enrolment in
colleges, universities and other educa
tional institutions, being 1S,1S7,91S.
The commissioners report also shows
a noteworthy increase of women as
teachers as compared with the mum
Der of male teachers. In 1870 the
male teachers formed 80 per cent OF
the whole number, and in 1880 nearly
43 per cent. but in 1890 the proportion
Of male teachers dropped to "a per
cent and in 1908 to 25 per cent.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05
President Roosevelt admits tina. the

President Roosevelt admits tina. the
trusts contributed to his campaign
fund That's all the Democrats have
claimed. The donations were made
directly to he only man in the Unit
cd States who possessed inside infor,
nation about the way the trusts work
George b. Cortelyou Whether he
promised anything in return is i'm.
The paramount and over
fact is that the trusts are
behind the Republican ticket. Mr.
Roosevelt himself virtually admits it.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05

The strike of the hosting engineers
in the Illinois coal fields. throwing so
600 men out of work. because they
would not accept a reduction OF FIVE
per cent in wages, is another evidence
Of the prosperity the Republicans are
Boosting so much about When the
coal operators are increasing the price
Of coal a certain number of cents ev.
cry month, why should they want to
cut the wages of the men who produce
the coal-the men who toll all day in
the bowels Of the earth. breathing foul
air and ieopardizing their lives?
Greed. greed. greed. That's the only
answer And yet because these men
won't submit TO this unreasonable re
duction every corporation journal in
the state jumps on them with abuse.
The strike is costing the miners $685.
Gee a day in wages. which they cannot
afford to lose. But they cannot af-
ford TO accept a reduction in wages.
either. with the cost Of Hving-thanks
to the Republican protection Of the
trusts-increasing all the time. The
engineers and miners should have
their wages Increased instead Of de-
cIease4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05
JAMES A. ROSE,
Secretary of State.
Approved:
III. !. HAMLIN.
Attorney General.

United States Of America. State OF
Illinois. SIS.
Office of the Secretary Of state.
I. James a. Rose. secretary of state
of the state of Illinois. do hereby GER
tify that the foregoing is a true copy
OF a statement filed in this office
September 6. 1904, in accordance with
the provisions of Section 2. Chapter
"a. Of the revised statutes Of the
state Of Illinois. the original of which
is now on file in my office.
In witness Whereof. ! herennto set
my hand and affix the great seal of
the state. at the City of Springfield.
this 18th day Of September. A. d..
1904
(SeaD JAMES A ROSE.
Secretary Of State.
Dated al Cairo. Illinois. this 25th
day Of October. in the year One
Thousand. Nine Hundred and -Four
JESSE e. MILLER.
County CLERK.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05
Equally Objectionable.

Aunt Caroline (who has nerves.
Tommy, why do you whistle inces.
sanity around the house?
Tommy-'Cause it's in me. I guess.
auntie. and has got to come out why
is hat canary bird always singin'?
Aunt Caroline rubbing her nosel-
Well. | can't see any sense in that,
either.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05

The American citizens resident in
the City OF Mexico will poll vote No
vember for president OF the United
States. Although this vote cannot be
taken into account in the electoral
college, the Democrats and Republi-
cans in Mexico want to test their
strength and show their interest in
home affairs.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05

| dentedness other than for refunding
| purposes shall be incurred until the
propositions therefor shall be con
sented to by majority of the legal
voters of said city voting on the ques-
ton at any election, general municipal
or specially
Fifth-Laws passed pursuant TO
said amendment may provide for the
assessment OF properly and the levy
and collection of taxes within said
city for corporate purposes in accord
ance with the principles of equality
and uniformity prescribed by the con-
stitution.
Sixth Laws passed pursuant TO said
amendment may abolish all offices, the
functions of which shall be otherwise
provided for.
Seventh-Laws passed pursuant to
said amendment may provide for the
annexation of territory to or diseon-
nection OF territory from the said
city OF Chicago by the consent OF a
majority OF the legal voters voting on
the question at any election. general,
municipal or special. of the said city
and OF a majority Of the voters OF
such territory voting on the question
at any election, general municipal or
special.
Eighth-Tn case the General AS
sembly shall create municipal courts
In the city of Chicago as part Of
the scheme of charter government, 1t
may abolish the offices of justices of
the peace, police magistrate and con-
stable in and for the territory within
said city and may limit the turis-
diction of justices Of the peace In the
territory of said county of Cook outside
OF said city to that territory. and in
such case the Jurisdiction and the
practice OF said municipal courts shall
be such as the General Assembly shall
prescribe. c4
Ninth-Laws may be passed pursu-
ant to said amendment which may be
deemed by the General Assembly re-
qulsite TO provide a complete system
OF local municipal government in and
lot the CITY OF Cnlcago,
Tenth--No law based upon said
amendment affecting the municipal
government Of the city OF Chicago
shall take effect until such law shall
be consented to by majority of the
legal voters OF said city voting on the
question at any election. general.
municipal or special, and no local or
special law based upon said amend
ment affecting specially any part of
the city Of Chicago, shall take effect !
until consented TO by a majority Of |
the legal voters OF such part Of said 4
city voting on such question at any (
election. general, municipal or special. |
Eleventh-Nothing in said amend |
ment shall he construed to repeal, ]
amend or affect Section Four OF Ar
ticle Eleven of the constitution Of this
State.
JAMES A. ROSE.
Secretary of State.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05
POINTS ABOUT PEOPLE

Nine. Rcjane. the French actress
has made her first appearance in Ia
vana. CuIa.
Stewart Edward white. the author.
IS abou- ending biz honeymoon IN the
Sierrss with q hear hunt
John " Lorenfz. the Brooklyn ma-
steal composer. is about IN go 10 Mex
leo to make his home He is the an
thor Of Pearl Of Bsg1a1- and mass
hat Eon papal decoration.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05
City Visitors Oversight.

Uncle Josh latter seeing urban
guest take the train)-Thet Teller
may know a heap about city ettyket,
but he wouldn't pass for no Chester
field in .hese parts.
Uncle Iish-WOuldnt hey?
Uncle Josh-No sir wy he stayed
weth me three days an never once
proposed L go out an look at my
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05

lry TO general revenue law enaotea
by the General Assembly Of the State
and applying uniformly to all counties
and municipal corporations of the
State.
An affirmative majority for Cues
ton No, 3 will be formal request
for the passage by the General AS
sembly of Il joint resolution for the
submission Of a constitutional amend
ment committing to each county, city,
village and township Of the State the
power TO adopt for itself such a scheme
or system for the levy and collection
Of taxes as it may desire.
JAMES A. ROSE.
Secretary of State.
Approved September -, 1904.
Ii. J. HAMLIN,
Attorney General. :
United States of America, State of
Illinois, SIS.
Office of the Secretary of State
/. James A. Rose. secretary of state
of the state of Illinois, do hereby GER
tify that the foregoing is true copy
of statement filed in this office
September 6, 1904, In accordance with
the provisions of Section 8, Chapter
Ia, of the revised statutes of tie
state of Illinois. the original of when
is now on file in my Nice
In witness Whereof, hereunto set
L. ~
toe Ia 9. al th1 city of Springfield,
this 18th day OF September, A. ID,
IeUt
tSeal) JAMES A ROSE,
Secretary of State.
Dated at Cairo Illinois. this 25.h
day of October, in the year One
Nine Hundred and Four.
JESSE E. MILLER,
County Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05

We went to ST. Louis to enlist in the
beer war; and when we got there We
found that II was the Boer war. As we
had been grossly deceived. we come
on back home.-Hardeman Free Press.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05

This campaign has changed the ex
pected order of things. The too siren
nous Roosevelt has remained mum
and the silent Parker is making the
welkin ring.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05
SHEARS AND PASTE.
They Would Revive Il.

Nordy- Oratory is dying out in the
United States senate.
Butts-Ano.her good reason why
women should be allowed to vote and
hold office
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05

Senator Fairbanks talked prosperi
~ to the miners of Indiana yesterday.
Wonder II he told them there were
10000 miners out of work In Illinois
ON account OF a reduction of wages.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05
As Usual.

Friend Of the famlly-Hss the baby
begun to talk?
Bachelor Uncle-O. yes; he has
talked from the first. but his mamma
of course. has TO interpre. his Ian
guage for the benefit Of the company.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05
ITEMS OF INTEREST

The packhorses of NagasaM, Japan
wear shoes of straw.
Korean girls over are taught at
home by tutors.
Eight of the fifteen EuropesI
thrones will pass from father to soH
If all goes well The sultan will prob
ably be succeeded by his brother and
the king Of Spain by his sister. while
there is no direct heir to Queen VIII
heimiDa.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05

Ella Wheeler Wilcox having written
about "a bald, bleak HILL" the Wash
ington Post inquiries. AS he has prom
Used to retire, why not leave him
alone?"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05

Watch out for the campaign roor.
back. |. may make its appearance
in Alexander county. The Republi,
can machine Is getting desperate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05
It's Danaerous.

Mother, may ! go out to SWIM"
Why. cert, my precious sweet;
But first climb up on hickory limit
And look for that Baltic fleet. 20
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05
Nnne MhateNer.

McFlub-Almos. every family has
its skeleton.
Sleeth-Yes: and the average serv.
ant makes no bones OF exposing It.
either
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05
For Commissioner.

The Bulletin Is authorized 10 announce that
James Muleahy is a candidate on the Demo-
cratic ticket for election to the Office OF coun-
~ commissioner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
A N N O u N G E M E N I S
For Circuit Clerk.

The Bulletin is authorized TO announce that
Lee II. Davis Is a candidate on the Democratic
ticket for reelection to the Office Of circnit
clerk
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05
For States Attorney.

The Bulletin is authorized to announce that
Alexander Wilson is candidate on the
Democratic ticket tor reelection to the Office
of states attorney.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05
For Coroner.

The Bulletin Is authorized TO announce that
James McManus is q candidate on the Demo-
cratic tlckes for reelection 70 the Office Of
coroner.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05

Hicks predicts very heavy frost
next Tuesday. 1t win be especially
heavy at Oyster Bay.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05

Only three more days until cleo.
ton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05

Londoncrs call King Edward Ted
dy." Singularly eCdugh that's the
name OF our king
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05
Is YEARS AGO TODAY.

Firm The Bulletin of Nov. 5, 1869.
There was not one con1agration
In the city during last month.
There will be a hop at the s..
Charles tonight. under the auspices of
select party of young gentlemen.
who are fond of the amusement Of
dancing.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05

Whatever YOU do, vote a straight
ticket from Parker to McManus.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05

The board of aldermen met last
night and allowed the salaried bills.
Jorgensen's ordinance to allow butch
ers to sell meat outside the market
house by paying merchants license,
ten dollars per year, was voted down.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05

Workmen are putting gravel on
the Cairo and Blandinville road. Eight
teams and ten men constitute the
force.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05

Two scholars we're logged in The
public schools last month; one by
Mrs. Sage. the other by Miss Kelsey
In the same month there we're forty.
eight visitors TO the high school. five
to Miss Hatches, six to Mrs. Sage.
eleven to Miss Goss, one to Miss Bee
hes. five to Miss NJ. Hawkins. three
to Miss d. Hawkins, one to Miss
Simonds' and twenty-seven to Miss
Kelory's. No scholars were tardy in
the high school or Miss Sage's room.
The wharf presented a sight this
morning that told a convincing story
of the importance of Cairo 20 the
commerce of the Mississippi valley.
The wharfboats were crowded with
-four and merchandise They will
not admit of exposure. while the
shore was lined for several hundred
yards with agricultural implements,
vehicles. coops of chickens and tur-
keys-enough apparently TO load one
of the largest steamers anoa. All
this was the accumulation of day
and a night.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05
QUESTION NO. 2.

Shall the State Legislature pass a
law enabling the voters Of any county.
city, village or township, by major
ity vote. TO veto any undesirable nc.
ton of their respective law-making
bodies Except emergency measures)
whenever five per cent of the voters
petition to have such action referred
to popular vote. The law to apply
only TO such localities as may adopt
the same.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION

Amending Article Nv by adding another be numbered
City Of Chicago
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-11-05

Shall the General Assembly submit the electors Of
tuition which will enable the Of any county city, villa
assessing and evyng the voters OF such local munich
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-31

V. s. Mason, of New York, vice pres ident of the Development company of America, of which concern Frank Murphy. the great railroad builder of Arizona is the president, and H. l.. Garretson, were guests at the Palace Hotel yesterday, says the Chihuahua Enterprise Mr. Garretson is the man in charge of the immense timber tracts in the Sierra Madres and beyond the Hearst Ranch belonging to the com pany.
 These men are here on some minor matters of routine business. Vice President Mason had expected to make thorough inspection of the timber lands in company with MT. GaTretson. ! but was called back to New York | He hopes to be able to return next month with President Murphy.
 | Mir. Murphy is coming to make an investigation of the companys timber tract with a view of it's utilization. | The plan is to build a railroad to it from Douglas, Ariz.. a preliminary re- connoissance of which has been made and road found to be feasible.
 The reason for Mir. Murphy's let i ting the vast timber tract lie idle when the timber is so much needed in the mines of southern Arizona, Is that he and his companies have been too much occupied with other vast in-
 terests. such as railroad building in Arizona. vast mining interests there. such as the Congress and Tombstone mines. vast redwood interests in Cal ! ifOrQla etc There is reason ta ha-
 lieve that MT. Murphy's visit means that he is now ready to do something with this timber tract and inaugurate the great railroad enterprise that
 menas so much Chihuahua If the
 Murphy road is built it is strongly
 probable that it will connect some where out in the Sierra Madre noun
 tains. with the Chihuahua and Pacific
 which is now building towards Tem-
 osachic, thus giving this city direct
 rail connection with southern Arzona
 at Douglas.