davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-20
CALL FOR
Berrs,ulo county Republican csovsu
ton.

BerpsHllo county Republican ce0vsu-
ton.
liz aooordance with resolution ~
the Bernailllo County Republican Goa.
trnl Committee. adopted AZ a meeting
held IN Albuquerque ON che 10Th day
az Fcbruary. 1904. a convention 81 the
republicans Of the county o. Borna
mo rs hereby called tu be- held Ia tho
city ~ Albuquerque ON saturday. The
18th dav of March. 1904 a. 10 o'clock
10 the f0renooa. Cor the purpose Of
selecting ts do'eEates Ia represent
the county On the Territorial Repub
lican convention, which has been call.
cd "a mooi 60 iAs Vegas, n NJ ON me
loth day OF March A. ID 1904. Ga elect
slx Delegates aud SIX alternatoa 90 rep.
resent the Territory OF New Mexico la
the National Republican convention
10 be- held On the city OF Chicago ON
tho 2ist day of Juno. 1904, 20 select
candidates Cor president and vice pres.
idout OF tho United States.
Each precinct in tNo county D. en.
llNfN An "N" "NiNhatN W.
y0fos east Tor Hon %. 8. Rudoy for
delegate 20 congress IN 1909. and one
additional delegate for cach fractioa
over ~ votes so east. and che pri'
marlos 10 the several precincts Cor
me solyrtiun OF delegates 10 nc
oounty convention win be- held AZ
the following nalaod places and VIII
DO called 90 order BY the folioWinf
named poraons respectively
prsalnct no s. Alameda heiqa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-20
TO zoe plrcHiNo MACHINES
TRAINING DEVICE ron BASE
GALL PLAYERS TO De TRIED
SOON.

Machine made base bali players may
boz the real thIng this year. So Tar two
men have invented machines for pitch.
ing. 10 be- used not in the game but
for batting practice
Tcd Kennedy Of 81 fouis and a
baltimore inventor are the rivals ~
the Geld with Inventions Tor CONTROL.
ing and curyIEg the hor5ehldo at high
rate n speed
Kennedy is the man who gave the
world the we'll known "hlg init" now
generally IN use. Hc also Invented
several other little cOntriyancos which
have proved useful ia the game.
Konnedy's machine a. engaged %
rivc several trials this spring. The
IAttle Rock team OF the Southern
league is Tire latest club to approach
Kennedy on the matter.
Kennedy has several letters from
the Southern league people asking his
terms. He will try out his machine ON
the Rrowna this spring aud hopes b.
have them in general use as training
Implements before the year closes.
Ills first machine 60 Ia process Of con.
struCton al 81. Louis now aud viii be
ready Tor a trial IN two weeks. Ken.
needy claims 81 will send twenty-five
forms OF curves more accurately and
az a much greater speed than q human
heinz can deliver thom.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-20
A HOME FOR THE FRlENDLESS
rHE GOOD WORK Of REV. a. NJ
HARKNEss. WHO WITH His
FAMILY VII. LOCATE nv SAN.
IA FE

The Rev Andrew Mckenzie llark
ness. superintendent of the New Mex
Icu Society tor the Friendioss. preach.
cd sunday night 10 a large and ap.
prpcatlyo audience boz the Methodist
ghurcG. Santa Pc. taAtns as "a basis
fol his sermon THE Escaped CON
Wet" his text being found in the
twelfth chapter of Acts Mr. Hardness
hold hIs auucuce BOZ close and intodsS
Interest with his vyiu word pictures
llD is ull of his subject and handles
IL as one who is thoroughly prepared
and competent Go speak ut the work
Of the Fricndlcss society. lie has al
ready done much good among the con.
yicis 90 The penitentiary Mr. Hark.
ness expects 90 leave for his home ia
South Dakota this week and will re.
un WITH hls Situ eud children TO
Santa Pc. where be- intends 10 make
hls permanent home lte will set 10
work tn raise funds with which 10
build homo in Santa &C. Got me
fricndlcss
Mr darkness ~ much impressed by
Che sunny climate OF New Mexico
A. the work he represents Is OF lu-
tcrcst 90 the community al large Mr.
darkness will undoubtedly, upon hls
return make a number Of public as
[ dresses in Santa Re
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-20
MOUNTAIN LION KILLED
,. N. BENNETT SHOT ONE MEAS.
uRlNo EIGHT AND THREE.oUAR.
TEA FEET FROM TIP TO TIP.

The weather 90 tho vicinity Of Tres
piedras has been very cold Tor the
last two weeks ane tho Wild snimals
in the mountains are suffering from
hunger several having come into the
town in soerch OF prey j. M Bennett
Of Tres PiedrGa had az exciting eKper.
fence with mountain hon recently
which b relates AL follows Early on
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-20
JOHN KENNEDY OF GALLUP
Ne GlVes Joseph Chamberlain Some
Pointers on Home Rule
loT lhe Irish.
HOW TO SAVE THE BRITISH EMPIRE

Th2 following letter has been fsr.
vardod TO the Right Hon Joseph
chamberlain. oS-seoreary by John
Kennedy OF Gallup. a s,aunch citizen
81 the United strtca. who has very
decided w,es ou homo rule ior lrc
land
Gallup. y N. Fob Do 1905
Right Honorable lossDn Chamberlain.
Birmingham England
Honoreo Sir am Cl, OF the
Gacl. Cslt of tho Colt. an American
ciuoen hy adoption / Will say after
twonty years residence u the United
States. wore I iu ireland and not an
American ritizru, . would b, "a loyal
ist aud an ImpcrIaust. provided the
Hirat Honorable Joseph Chamberlain
would do ONE thing that Dr.. restore
10 ireland its odd parliament. Dec The
Irish p.upIc conduct and manage their
own local AFFAIRS. lot the English aud
Scotch do likewise. then lot an three
couutrlUs send their representative
10 the imperial parliament Co conduct
aud manage the Affairs of the cmpIa
Conditions have changed. the time
has come when tho English. Irish and
Scotch people must stand together
shoulder 20 shoulder heart t0
heart. and hand 90 hand in order
fn1i they may Boz abln tn consolidate
and unite the great British empr,
into one grand whole. Tho day hai
come Chamberlain o. Che man The
Canadians and Australians look tl
Chamberlain to save the empire.
Right Honorable SIR. fho oppor
tuulty has come grasp Uutani
with the Irish party grant home
uilo Co IRELAND knock out the IRE,
traders. lat iho British people adopt
your preferential policy. tax an for
elrn products then the rroat British
empire shall become The wonder OF IA,
world.--the English, Irish. Scotch
Canadians. Australians and South AZ
rlcan colouists an united into on,
great empire. each managing its owl
local nFalrs then each sending iis rep
roaeniHt.VeB 90 tho imperial parlia
mont 90 conduct ana manage the of
fairs Of the British federated empire
what a grand sight that Will be- n,
lIsaonHiOn. uo envy. no jealousy; nj
united into one grand whole. Whel
this takes place the Rlght Honorabl,
Joseph Chamberlain viii 40 down q,
posterity a. the creates. Ftatnsmai
England over produced
Tho English. Irish. Scotch Canad
ians. Australians and all other crow
culoniala children yet unborn win hon
or. rover, and cherish the memory o.
thu great Joseph Chamberlain WI,
saved the British empire.
an. doar slr. yours very respect
fallY JOHN KENNEDY
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-20

THIS human heart Is practically "a
force pump about a.g inches in length
and four Inches .n diameter Il beats
seventy times per minute. 1900 tlmcs
per hour 100 800 times per day. and
30 900 00o times per year and 2.675.
$40 900 times In seventy years. which
Do mans appointed three score years
and Ten" Al each OF these beats o.
f0r Cos and onehalf ounces 90 blood
through che system mo ounces per
minute 656 and a half pounds per
hour or 7o3 tons per day All thhe
blood ir the body which is about
i.frty pounds. passes through the
heart every three minutes This nf.
tIe organ pumps oVory dag what be-
equal 10 lining i22 tons one foot high
or one con l2g feet high that d..
ono ton thr cop 0f "a forty yard mIll
chimney or sixteen persons seven
score each 90 che same height During
The seventy years ni b mans 'lfo fhIa
marvellous litfle pump without a
single moments rest nlFht ur day.
discharges the enormous quantity 0f
l1k850 TONS OF blood
HIs damee occurred yesterday
morning at l0 200 o'clock at the home
of hif brother E p owen of 2i3G
Humboldt ifeet and was largely due
to Nron.r nr.rhts disease thich pr1
au. heart tai gre
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-20
CAPTAIN LEAFS ESTATE
HE LEFT EVERYTHING TO Hs
TWO CHILDREN AND THE Win
ON WILL CONTEST.

The last Nll ana testament pf ths
tate Joseph o. lea were filed for rrC
ord u the probate clerks omco of
Roswell
The Will s dated May lb. 1857
ald boQuoaiha Ml bis property n and
around Roswell 90 hls two children
Wildly lea and ELLA l.ea. the latter
now being Mrs D. T.. Bodcll wifo Of
the assistant cashier Of the Citizens
National bank of Roswell Mrs Ma.
bel lea. Captain Loa'a widow hla
been appointed temporary admiuIstrg.
triV cf the deceased ana win contest
the Will
other Items
20 De- now understood Ihsi thn moss
tou, depot ,o bo built hv tho Santa
'o company ai Roswell f to hD r.
. freight depot nnd will bo built o0.
block north of tho site OF the ono
I burned and % portion of 70 VIII be- lC
/ uup.od as % passenger depot until %
rommodious now passenger depot cor
bo built uu che ste OF the old one
The cattloman no Roswell figure
/ That n The war between Japan and RuF
/ .Ia asts long tho price of cattle wl
/ soon go up anI make money easter
Mrs Fred Stevens. OF Roswell died
ut Ias Vegas Iast Su,a lay morning
The wallis 1t tho two.story GaH
building 90 ho occcup'od by the Ros
won National ank. are completed and
I tho roof will afDu hr Ou Tho frlf|
/ Ie uf oui stone and very neat
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-20

Mu e " Churchill. the editor Of
the queen Bee OF Denver ia 90 enc
clsy anu paid thia Office a call this
morning The ola lady 10 not 10 good
health. and good fortune has noi come
boz WaY
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-20

ININ INAHII.
Cigars coffee
The l0cal committee ay that tho
banquet Waa an elaborate affair and
Was a social success 'n every reHpc,
Chairman iopeseH omc.ated ns
tosat master. and t0aais were reEpond
90 90 Dy fhe oraiou present
Evening star., 1904-01-23
ALCOHOLISM IN FRANCE.
One Thing in Which That Nation Sur
passes All Others.

In report in regard to alcoholism in
France, United States Consul Atwell at
| Roubaix says that the general abstemf-
BUSINESS of the American people is now re-
garded as one of the principal causes of
the commercial supremacy of the United
States.
The necessity of checking the growth of
alcoholism in France is deeply felt in
the republic and a congress was held In
Paris in October to deliberate upon means
to eradicate the evil. Eminent men Of
letters and the clergy of different denomi-
nations united their efforts for the COM
mon interest Of the nation. A spur was
doubtless given to the present widespread
endeavor to combat the increase of alco-
holsm the consul says by the fact that
company controlling unlimited capital
has been formed recently in France to fur
nish so-called "aperitifs' at a price DEFY
ing competition.
The feeling with regard to the matter
was voiced by DR.. Debove, dean of the
medical faculty, in his remarks before the
National Anti-alcoholic League, when he
said "In the face of the peril which
menaces US no one has a right to refuse
his support, for we have the disgrace of
ranking first among the alcoholic ma
tions.''
Consul Atwell says that official statistics
bear witness to the unfortunate truth Of
that statement. France has AGA, ,556 saloons
to supply the wants, of IS, 8,666366 inhabi-
tantS, being one saloon to 83 inhabitants,
and the number is constantly increasing
During the past ten years the consumption
of alcohol in France has increased in
alarming proportions while England and
the United States have progressed toward
temperance. Sweden and Finland have
also made marked progress toward temper
ance. In order to compete with Sweden
and Finland, Consul Atwell says, France
will have to close nne-tenths of her sa-
| looms, and 1t is with that end in view that
the French press is exhorting the nation to
temperance.
In order to improve the situation in
France, the anti-alcoholic congress adopted
resolutions providing that the number of
saloons shall be restricted by law; debts
| for liquor sold by the glass shall not be
| legal; that the proprietor of a saloon shall
be held responsible for crimes committed
by a person persons who have become
Intoxicated in his saloon; that the court
shall declare the forfeiture of paternal
authority in all cases where habitual
drunkenness shall have been proved; that
projects shall exercise more freely the right
conferred upon them by the law of April
B, 1884. to close saloons.
Evening star., 1904-01-23
COUNTRY TELEPHONE.
Rural Lines Owned by Farmers Over
come Excessive Rates.
From Country Life in America

From Country Life in America
Every progressive farmer should have
a telephone. He cannot afford to be with
out one. Time is money, and the tele-
phone saves time 1t is easier, quicker
and cheaper to talk than it is to walk or
ride. The time has arrived when we must
realize the Importance of being in touch
with our neighbors and with the world
Communities should build their own tele-
phone lines if they cannot get satisfactory
service at reasonable rates from existing
companies. 1t is considerable undertake
ing, but the country is already dotted with
Independent telephone exchanges thus es-
tablished which are eminently successful
The first thing to do in organizing a tele-
phone company is to agitate the question
and make the neighborhood understand its
great value; that 1t is a good business in
vestment, a public improvement, a dis
tinct social advantage and a positive per-
sonal convenience; that a telephone in the
house enables one to call a doctor without
dangerous delay, to give immediate alarm
in case of fire or burglars to avoid need
less trip to town, to call the butcher, the
baker, the grocer and to bring one into
quick touch with the railroad, the telegraph,
the post Office or the bank. The telephone
enables the busy former to transact busi-
ness at the farm that would otherwise ne
cessitate his absence from home In
large measure it eliminates the only strong
objection to farm life-isolation. With a
telephone in the house the farmers wife
is never alone. Every subscriber is, as it
Were in the next room. The best proof
of it's value is-the fact universal-that peo-
pie who once have telephone almost
never have 1T taken out. The only objection
against the farmers having a telephone
was by man who wanted an excuse to
go to town. He could not get any satis-
faction out of drink of whisKey over a
telephone wire.
Evening star., 1904-01-23

and 1t Is difficult to find things to stay on
the stomach try clam broth. This will be
found specially acceptable before breakfast
and is so easily prepared that it can be
made fresh daily. Procure a dozen clans
in the shell, scrub well in cold water to re-
move every particle of sand, place In q
saucepan, cover with boiling water-about
a pint-and boil about fifteen minutes or
until all the clans are opened. Take out
the shells, chop the CLAIMS fine. skim the
broth, return the CLAIMS to 1T. season to
taste with tiny bit of butter or cream.
pepper and salt. If necessary, and serve
piping hot in cup with toast or crackers.
1t may be necessary to strain the CLAIMS out
entirely for one very i'll, but all the prop
critics of the clam with the lime In the
shells are preserved in the broth.
Fruit Syrup-A refreshing drink to use in
fever cases may be made from dried
half pound of the fruit, taking it piece by
piece between the thumb and forefnger.
Soak over night in one quart of water. In
the morning simmer for half an hour,
strain and chill.
Beef Broth-A nutritious beef broth that
scan be kept week in the winter is made in
this way: Order three pounds of solid beef
from the shoulder or shin and three pounds
of bone from the shank. Have the butcher
crack the latter. Trim off any dried pieces
of skin or soft or bloody portions of meat,
and put the bones and meat in a stone jar
cover with 1Our quarts OF COlQ water, set
in a slow oven and cook covered from
eight to twelve hours. Strain and season
with two teaspoonfuls of salt. Set aside.
uncovered. to cool. If you wish to keep 1t
for several days do not remove the fat,
which will rise to the top and harden. Take
out a little as needed. heat and serve very
hot.
Floating Island-As the convalescent
nears the pudding stage, old-fashioned
floating island is nourishing and digestible
Heat pint and a half of milk in the double
boiler until scalding. but do not allow it
to boil. Beat the yolks of three eggs with
four tablespoonsfuls of sugar and pour over
the egg and sugar very gradually a cupful
of the hot milk. Return to the boiler with
the rest of the milk and cook until 1t be-
gins to thicken. When cool flavor with
teaspoonful of vanilla or orange and pour
into glass dish. Beat the whites OF the
eggs to stiff froth. adding a half cup OF
currant jelly a teaspoonful at a time.
rather cool oven for a few moments to
"set."
Sponge Cake-A good sponge cake served
with sweet cream or a glass Of milk makes
an excellent lunch for an invalid. To make
the cake, beat six eggs and a cup of sugar
together until perfectly creamy. light and
white. Add a teaspoonful of flavoring, and
two tablespoonfuls of cold water and beat
again. Stir in lightly one cup of sifted
-four, with a scant teaspOonful of baking
powder sfted with it again, but do not beat.
Merely fold 1t in. Bake in a deep tin in
rather slow oven. A tablespoonful Of
brandy added will keep the cake moist.
Evening star., 1904-01-23
Sunday at the Farm.

F. l.. Rose, In Chicago Herald.
On Sunday mornings years ago. when but little
lad,
1 used to come to salt the sheep in this same field
The little clouds that foated round thought were
bits of wool;
The sky was blue as tbs today and calm and beau
tiful.
the hill,
Just by that elump of poppie trees beyond the old
red mill:
For Time has kept a-creepin' and you and are
men,
thinkin' then.
There's a brown thrasher in the tree that stands
Just hear the little tyke a-spillin' his immortal
soul.
Our preacher says that alone has got soul,
but yet
What pretty critters God has made, and loves 'em,
know the city pretty well; lived there once a
But l was the homesickest boy you'd meet in
many a mile.
The very horses the street looked sad it seemed
There want no colts a-friskin' round nor lambs
as could see.
So when In June the breezes blew across the prai-
ried west,
packed my grip and told em had got enough, 1
guessed.
OF course, there's city folks who keep their faith
Though If they stay there all the while don't see
how they ean
We've had our troubles, wife and I, we buried
little Dot;
Upon that slerc we made her grave-a green and
sunny spot;
And Death Will never more to me seem terrible
and grim,
Since have seen my little girl smiiin up at him.
And often now 1 come out here and set me down
spell,
Where rustIin leaves and wavin' grain seem whis-
p'rin .Al is we'll"
I wish that all who'd like to feel their dead are
safe from harm
Could come ont here and spend with me Sunday
at the farm.
Evening star., 1904-01-23
Public Ownership of Railroads.

From Cent per Cent.
A railroad is public utility. Those who
clamor for public ownership of pretty near
ly everything should stop and consider how
very practically the public-the people
own and operate the railroads. 1t does not
suffice TO stop with the remarkable figures
noted in the first paragraph. The start
ling fact of actual popular ownership is
even further substantiated by the hundreds
of thousands of persons who are indirectly
interested through ownership of stocks and
bonds by insurance companies, savings
banks trust companies ct al, and ii is fair
to estimate the ownership Of the roads is in
say. twice as many, or 100000 hands. or say
four proprietors per mile. Add to these fig
ures 1.1S9315 employees in railroad service
and we have nearly two million persons
who. through wages, interest and divi-
dends, divide two-thirds of the gross earn
ings, according to Mr.. Thompson between
them. And the two million people repre-
sent one in twenty of our adult population,
or one in ten of our adult male population.
Evening star., 1904-01-23
Hotels and Boarding Houses.

Nowhere have greater preparations been
made for entertaining tourists and winter
visitors than in Cairo. and those who seek
health and pleasure here can find the best
OF hotels and boarding houses at moderate
prices l do not know that ever had more
comfortable rooms or better living any
There Is a hotel at the base of the Pyramids
Evening star., 1904-01-23
Positive Order.

From the Philadelphia Press
'Tll bet" said Galley, scornfully, that
you didn't do the proposing; dollars to
doughnuts, your wife asked you to marry
her."
"Oh! no; you're wrong" replied Henpeck.
"Oh! Come off,
mo. She didn't ask me to marry her;
she told me to-.
Evening star., 1904-01-23
How He Won Her.

From the Chicago News.
''You serpent" Kissed the fair but angry
daughter of Eve.
You snake charmer." retorted the wise
son of Adam
Then she smiled and womanlike, forgave
him.
Evening star., 1904-01-23
Beans a la Parisienne.

Sort, pick over and wash pint of beans
and soak over night in cold water. Cover
with fresh water in the morning and cook
half an hour; then add a level teaspoonful
Evening star., 1904-01-23
Rural Economy.

From the Chicago News.
'Is your rural uncle economical. George?"
Yes. indeed He is one of those econon1-
ical people that use grease to save a 81
pair of boots and ruin $50 carpet"
Evening star., 1904-01-23

1t is not such a very difficult matter to
feed very sick person. as the diet is lin
tied to certain things to be given over and
over again. 1t is during convalescence that
the nurse has to rack her brain to provide
the variety that shall tempt the capricious
and wavering appetite.
When the digestion is extremely weak
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-06-18
Japan,s Sea Trimming.

In the eleventh or twelfth century the
Japanese were the most dashing pirates
Of the east; in fact, we might almost call
them the vikings of the east. They used
junks-small ships with scrap OF sail,
but quite as seaworthy as, for instance,
the little vessels in which the Danes once
raided out own coasts, or as the craft
which the Penzance fisherman have to-
day. With these junks the japanese
roamed the seas, going everywhere along
the Chinese main, ravaging the coast,
trading and bringing home priceless
works of art from China. 1t was not
until long afterward that the ruling au-
thorities Of japan, under the great en-
peror Hideyoshi, decided that it suited
their purpose to shut of communication
with the outside world and to live to
themselves, trading merely among their
own islands. The old Japanese vikings
were reduced to simple fishermen, and
the period Of internal feudatory wars be-
gan, for at that tine at least Japanese
would fight because they loved it.--Lon-
don Telegraph
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-06-18
EASILY STOOD THE TEST
He Had False Teeth and the Dentists
Chair Had No Terrors
for Him.

A dentist received call the other
morning from couple whom he soon
had reasons to believe were lovers. The
girl had an aching tooth, relates Lon
don Titbits, and as they entered the
young man said:
"Now, darling, the worst is over Just
take seat and 1t will be out in a min
ute,"
"Oh, / daren't," she gasped.
\t''But 1t won't hurt you at all, you
know"
But I'm afraid 1t will"
"It can't. I'd have one pulled in q
minute II 1t ached"
81 don't believe It."
"Well. then, I'll have one pulled out
just to show you that It doesn't hurt"
He took a seat, leant back, and
opened his mouth. and the dentist
seemed to be selecting a tooth to seize
with his forceps, when the girl pro-
tested.
Hold on! The test is sufficient He
has proved his devotion. Move away.
Harry, and I'll have 1t pulled"
She took the chair, had the tooth
drawn without a groan, and as she
went out she was saying to the young
man:
Now can believe you when you de-
clare that you would die for me-"
And yet every tooth in his head was
false.