davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-23
PLAN OF WORK.
rhe centraI Reaistratlon

me Central registration.
There shall be a system of reg
istration. for recording at a central
office, information in regard to all
persons aided. and the assistance
given by all public and private chart.
ties, and, as far as possible, by indi-
viduals.
2-The information thus obtained
shall be communicated to other per
sons, but only for the benefit of the
persons registered. and to aid in de-
tecting the undeserving.
3-The record thus obtained shall
be made and kept by the Secretary,
and its contents shall be seen only by
him or his clerks, except as provided
for under the Constitution or By
Laws.
Plan Of Registration.
1-Registration forms shall be dis
tributed s~emkannually to individuals
and monthly to charities. the more
active charities being constantly sup
piled with these forms and urged to
report daily.
2-These forms shall be collected
as soon thereafter as possible, after
being left. and shall be Immediately
taken to the central office.
Cases of Worthy Relief.
THE Association shall. as far as
possible, classify all cases as they
arise, under the following general
plan:
Permanent.
Orphans with no parents, or only
one parent, unable to support them.
2-Aged persons who are unable to
support themselves.
S-Incurable sick, crippled or de-
formed.
Temporary.
Temporary illness or accident,
where relief may carry a family over
a hard time, and prevent their falling
into pauperism.
Cases Needing Work.
Persons out of work, but able
and willing, if 1t can be found.
2-Persons with insufficient work,
able and willing to do more.
3-Widows with young children,
ready to do any kind of work con-
sfstent with family cares.
4--The shiftless, who are disposed
to shirk work, but who may be in
duced by patient persuasion and infu-
ence of visitor to become Industrious:
the improvident, who may be taught
thrift and foresight by the same
means; and the Incorporate, who
are not yet hopelessly so, and may be
reformed by earnest and devoted en-
deavor, and a hope of work contin-
gent on good conduct.
Gases Unworthy of Relief.
THOSE who have property.
Families with ~able-bodied par
ents, able to support them, or with
adult able-bodied children able to
support them,
3-The shiftless, who are too idle
to work, and who steadily refuse it
when offered.
THE improvident, who squander
their means, earning good wages in
some months and willing to beg in
other months, and who are persistent
in refusing to improve.
5-The vicious, who drink or gam
BILE away their means and who are
found hopelessly bad after attempts
to reform.
6-Confirmed paupers, who prefer
to live on aims.
7-Tramps, living worthless lives,
and too often thieves.
For the first class, a friend should
be found for each case, to relieve ne
cessities and provide suitable assist
ance.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-23
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, No, Nov. 23.-Cattle-
Receipts, 5000, including 800 south
erns; market steady to strong: ma
tive steers, $3.6O@6; southern steers,
S2.4064; southern COWS, S1.7563;
native COWS, S1.5O@4.S5; stockers and
feeders. S2.40@4.25; bulls, S26325:
calves, $2,25g6; western steers, $2.75
44.50; western cows, S4.25@3.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market
strong; muttons, $4.25 $3.50; lambs,
$5Q725; range wethers, S4.5096.25;
fed ewes, SS.25Q4s5
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-23

covering the issuance of script
and coercion of employees, for the rea-
that no evidence thereof has been
presented to our BODY.
(Signed) GUS MULHOLLAND,
Foreman.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-23
BIG DOINGS IN
POLICE COURT
Gun TOter Got Sixty Days.
More Victims Of Monday
Nights Dance.
MISTOOK WINDOW STICK FOR BILLY

a second detachment OF the 6gbt.
ers who attended the dance held al
Jones hall on Monday night i'm cele-
bration OF a wedding, were up before
Judge Crawford at the morning SEES
sion Of police court. Miguel Chaves
was the plaintin in a case. charging
Guadalupe Montana and Esuuipulo
Narvaris with assault and battery. and
the plaintiff had the evidence on his
face and head. His left eye was as
black as a b%lueberry, and a bandage.
saturated with blood, e~ncircled his
mead, covering a wound which he
said was made with a stone in the
hands of Narvais. Several witnesses
testified on both sides of the case. but
the court took cogniZance of the tes-
tlmony of the plaintiff. Montana was
~reprimanded and discharged. Mar
vais was sentenced to ninety days in
the county Jail.
Narvais retained Attorney Modesto
Ortiz Immediately after the trial, and
notice was given of an appeal from
the decision of the justice court.
Took Rossi Case to Old Town.
In the case of Frank ROssi against
Jacobo Gomez, wherein the defendant
is charged with assault with intent to
Kill, which was also the result of
the Monday night dance at Jones'
hall, has been taken from the court
of precinct No. 10 to the court of Old
town. The plaintiff appeared before
Judge Crawford yesterday afternoon
and paid the costs so far incurred in
the case, and intimated that the case
would be dismissed. But instead of
dismissing the case, Gomez went to
Old Albuquerque and swore out an
other warrant against Rossi. The de-
PENDANT was then put under a $500
bond, and the prospects are that this
will be another case and expense for
the grand jury.
Gomez charges Rossi with assault
ing him was an ak. The evidence in
from conversation with the prospect
i've witnesses, is very weak.
Another Gun "Toter."
Police Judge Crawford was called
upon this morning to publish another
gun "toter." This makes the third
n this month, and the month is only
two-thirds gone. Peter Bezquera is
the latest victim. He told the police
that he had been employed at the
American Lumber company's mills,
but he could give no plausible reason
for carrying a gun, and was sentenced
to serve sixty days in the county jail.
At the time of his arrest, Basquera
had in his possession a new red BIZ
cycle, which the police think he may
have stolen.
Booze and "Biliies."
The police court was called upon
this morning to investigate a dis
turbance which took place at the Min
neapolis rooming house yesterday just
after the noon hour. One Charles
Bach, an employee of the Santa Fe
shops, charged ]. s. Savely, proprie-
tor Of the Minneapolis house, with as
saulting him with a "black jack" or
"billie." Savely testified that Bach
and an associate. named Smith, Gre
ated a disturbance at his house. and
that he struck Bach with a piece of
window curtain stick. He also testified
that Bach and Smith had been drink
ing. The case was dismissed.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-23

Continued from page 2.)
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-23

ItfTltOTy OF NtW MeXlCO, county OF
Mckinley:
70 the Hon. Ira A, Abbott, Judge Of
the District Court of Mckinley
County:
While | have signed the report of
the grand jury as foreman because it
appeared TO be my duty to do so, yet
l also feel II my duty TO say in be-
half Of myself and a minority of the
grand jury, that they do moi concur in
the statement as to the illegal voting
in the county of Mckinley, nor as TO
supposed offenses against section 1855
and section 1856 of the Compiled
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-23
Booze and "BiIlies."

Liquors, wines and cordials-the
finest line in the city. All goods deliv-
cred free. Ernest Meyers & Co., 116
West Silver avenue
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22
In the state Metropolis.

The body of baby was found in VA.
cant lot on Lake Shore drive near Bur.
ton place.
Mrs. Won Baldo declares that she IL
the first wife of Johann IIoch. having
married him, she says. in Germany in
1873.
Rev. John Roach Straton Of Baylor
university. Waco. Texas. has accepted
the pastorate OF the Second Baptist
church.
Freed from the restraint of a long
course of treatment for the drug and
liquor habit in the Norwegian Lutheran
Tabitha hospital, Albert &. Wehrli gave
himself up to his appetite for stimulnnts
for five hours. lie was found dead In
his bed by relatives.
Christina Olson. 30 years old. was
found dead on the floor of her home Mrs.
Olson Is said to have been addicted to
the use of liquor.
Suffering from dropsy and without
medica! attendance, Ida Davis refused to
be taken to II hospital recently. She
was found dead IN her home. The victim
had been suffering from dropsy nearly d
year.
John Medbury, steamitter. was
crushed to death by n freight elevator at
his home. Medbury was repairing door
to the elevator shaft, when the rope
broke and the elevator fell from the floor
above and crushed him between the shaft
and the elevator.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22

Drink Nck-Roc. 1t Is q sure health
rcstorer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22
Work of the General Assembly
Boiled Down for the Perusa|
Of Eagle Readers.
important Legislation that Is Planned and
Other Work Of the Solons at
Springfield.

Municipal ownership took tumble In
the House "Wednesday. anl unless the I'LL.
expected happens there will he no lcgis.
litinu this session providing for the mu.
uiripal ownership Of gas aud electric
lighting. power and heating plants in the
State at large. Ine Church gas bills
introduced In the House the previous
week aud rushed ~ third reading within
two days came up in the House as special
orders on third reading. But they were
referred 10 the committee" on municipal
corporations. Nearly $50 representa-.
tivcS of country gas and electric lighting
plants made u descent upon Springfield
ana siNty-tivn of them waited upon
Speaker Shurtlrr anl demanded that
they be given n hearing ON the Church
bill, before these measures were put oi,
their passage The utility men also ap.
prarcl before the steering committees
and argued for more time. The commit.
tees finally consented to urge recOnsiicra.
ton. Representative Mrioorty offered
u new bill limiting to Chicago the terms
of House bill No. iI5. which also car.
ries n referendum aud which authorizes
the city To manufacture and sell gas and
electricity for lighting, heating and pow.
or purposes. The House passed Arnold's
hill cSrmpting active newspaper men
from jury service and several other
minor measures. The Senate passed n
score Of appropriation bills. Townscnd's
annexation hill aud cnmphcll's hill 10
punish persons who bride employees Ia
divulge their employers business The
Senate committee Oh waterways and
drainage reported out Klccman's hill re.
quiring biennial reports from Chicago
sanitary district trustees.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22

by observing the laws of health an
Ohio doctor assures man that he may
live to he 100 years Old, That may be
true. but the trouble Is to find ont just
what are the laws of health. There
are so many lawglvers on the subject
that the layman Is bound to he pli2.
Zlcl and wonder II the old methollcss
plan j. not rs good as any, While 1t
may be of no use To the present gen.
GRAFTON. doubtless it will attract some
attention from the second or third SUE.
cecling ones II some man Will give n
practical demonstration of his theO,
rie>. When truthful persons can write,
Il have used your system for 100 years
ana never felt better in my life" the
rest OF the world doubtless will be.
gin to sit up and take notice.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22

Mr. Clark is Il citizen of Scotch birth
who came To this country about twenty
year. ago ana by frugallty, energy ana
enterprise has built up for himself II
splendid competence IN the land Of his
II" j. the owner Of Il home
valued at over 5000, In the n"ighbor-
hood Of Neroduh This handsome and
connexions r">idrnc" is surrounded
by well wooded picturesque" and fer
til" lands. among Ia" most valuable
go Juneau County, in which the town
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22

,r NccCdah is situated. Mr.. Clark'S
lands are for disposal in lots of IL to
1uo acres. all located within easy dis
lance of the fine market town of Nrrc.
,nh. Through the district flows the
beautiful Wisconsin River one of the
most ma 'cStic and delightful streams
in the world Nuccdah is located 80
that those DESTROYS of it can reach
the far famed dcllS of Wisconsin 10y
boat passing through all the way
the most beautiful scenery imaginable.
NCCCdHh has first class railroad SUrv.
lee. the Milwaukee, n ST Paul aud the
Northwestern roads running through IT,
in Wisconsin. has three comnudiouS
hotels. first class banks. electric lights
and all modern public improvements.
MIR. tlnrk's splendid acre property Is
ideally located aS II summer ana fall
resort 1t gives the finest opportunities
within easy distance of all the com.
forts and luNurics of civilization, af.
fords possibility of enjoyment of the
pleasures and beauties of primitive
nature. The property is regarded AZ
not only dcSirub" but most profitable
investment fact that is being PROV
ed 10y its great ana rapid DEVELOPMENT
and It's growing attraction for tourists.
sportSmcu and lovers of nature in gen.
crnl Mir. Clark has the higl regard
and respect of his fellow citizens of
Ncccdah. AMI il Bound to hr one of the
most successful men of affairs. ~ he
H. to-day one ut the most prosperous
| business men in the state of WiscOn-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22
NsCaA
"Nnpo,con scc"-A Native Cham
papnc. the Most Popular Wine ~
the Market.

"\npoieON SCC"-A Native ChaiD.
pnuuc, the Most Popular Wine III
the Market.
NAPOLEON See" Is the cuphonious
title of a wine that is beyond all doubt
the best champagne of native vintage
in the market to-day.
1t is Il beautiful. sparkling wine OF
delicious flavor. that compares favor
ably with the oldest. most famous.
and most expensive brands of Import
ed champagne.
"Napulcon See" Is n new article In
the market. yet its popularity rs
beverage. stimulating and nourishing
TO mind and body, Is already wide
spread and firmly established.
"lt has come, and seen, ana CON
qucrcd."
At banquet recently held on an
important and suspicious occasion
NAPOLEON See" was the wine served.
and one of the orators of the night. Il
distinguished member of the Illinois
bar. by the way. whose genius had
become inspired by the rosy influence
of this generous wine, paid the follow
ing eloquent and graceful tribute to
the sparkling beverage in which he
was about to propose the toast To be
drunk
Il hold In my hand the most won.
| dcrful beverage that ever drove u
| skeleton from Il feast or painted land.
IN n .f a. N.
| glcd souls of grapes. In ii you will
| find the sunshine and shadow which
chased each other over the billowing
fields: the breath of june the carol of
the lark: made glorious by lis impris-
oncd light. Drink 1t, and you will find
In it's life's blood the starlit dnwns AMI
dusks of many u perfect day. Drink
1t. aud you will hear the voices of men
and maidcns singing the harvest hymn.
their melody mingled with the laugh
ter of children. For years, no doubt,
this liquid joy has lain within It's
stout slaves OF oak longing to touch
the lips of men"
| Ii Is impossible within the compa IS
of any article. however extended. In
mere prose, to equal. not to speak of
improving upon. this eloquent apostro-
phc of the gifted lawyer, and the max
crs of Napoleon See" have adopted 1t.
They assure their patrons that expert
cnce will prove to them that the com
plimcnt Is not exaggerated.
The headquarters In Chicago of ma
pclron See" are at 30 East Madison
street.
This wine Is being sold to-day over
almost every prominent bar In Chica-
go, and from the present outlook 1t Is
but II question of the immediate future
until it will be handled In every no
tel. saloon, buffet and cafe of any I'M
portancc in the city.
| Mcssrs. l;rooicr II CO.. 30 Madison
street. are the capable. popular. sue.
cessful agents of the already famous
Napoleon See"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22

There l. no more delightful r"crca-
ton for ones self, or for ones wife
ana family, than II trip into til" colln-
try ove,' the Aurora, Elgln \ Chicago
Railway.
Now that the most beautiful pictures
of nature are being painted 10y II mas
ter hand over the landscapes; the riv-
crS running free, the lawns IN v"rlurc,
the trees in leaf ana the apple bios
some in full bloom, where can one
have Il more enjoyable day than in
speeding among these pleasant scenes,
in comfortable and wcIuppOintrd
coach, ana with every requirement for
comfort convenience and pleasure at
hand, in the pleasant trip over tho
aurora, Elgim y Chicago Hallway in
these halmy days of spring ana early
summer The road runs through the
beautiful Fox River valley, and on it,
way takes in picturesque gllmpscS of
some Of the most beautiful aud dcsir-
able residence districts and pleasure
resorts in the neiglborhnol of Chicago.
Take train over the Aurora, Elgin
n Chicago Railway, ana enjoy the
beauties of nature and hcalth-giying
recreation mt II minimum of expense.
Trains leave the new terminal sta
ton, Fifth avenue, near Jackson boulc-
ward, every thirty minutes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22

There Is no better or more delight
ful beverage In the market than Mex
Roe mineral water.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1905-04-22

Napier Tandy' is one Of the finest
and most popular brands of rye whisky
in the market. II is well aged, of en-
ccllent flavor ana possesses fine bOu-
quet 1t can be had at all lirst-class
bars, buifets and cafes. The sole OWN
ers are John j, Keenan, X CO., $50
West Lake street. Phone West 1851.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-06-08
Sad and Sudden Death.

The most sudden and unexpected
death that has ever occurred in the
city was that of Mrs. Ray, wife of
Rev. G. w. Ray, pastor of the M.
E. church. Sunday evening she
attended services in the church
and Monday morning she took
part in work of the League, all of
the time being apparently in good
health. After eating dinner she
laid down upon the lounge and
soon fell asleep. Mr.. Ray was at
his desk in the room adjoining,
engaged in his work and was not
aware that death was lowering so
near. At 3:45, DR.. Clough called
to ascertain the state of her health
and was directed to the room by
Rev. Ray who informed him that
she was yet sleeping. On entering
the room, the doctor was Mortified
to find that she was dead and had
been dead for at least Is minutes.
For some time her devoted hus.
band could not bring himself to
realization of the truth of it for it
was sad blow. Deceased was to
have become a mother within
short time but death is attributed
to acute heart trouble.
In September of last year, as
Miss Clara Belle Watson she was
married to Rev. Ray at Lincoln,
Nebr., coming with him at once to
Alliance where she has since full
filled every duty a pastors wife
owes to her husband and church in
a faithful, devoted and energetic
manner. She was but twenty-five
years of age, educated, refined and
of very amiable and sweet dis
position, beloved by every member
of large congregation. Funeral
services were conducted in the
church Tuesday evening, conduct
ed by Rev. D. j. Clark, presiding
elder, who arrived as soon as pos.
sible after receipt of the sad news.
He was assisted by Rev. DR..
Bogue and Rev. Mcconnell. 1t is
said to have been the largest fun
eral ever known in Alliance. The
remains were shipped to her child
hood home in Indiana for burial.
The sympathies of the entire COM
munity 60 out to Rev. Ray in the
sad loss of his devoted wife. AL
lance Pioneer Grip.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-06-08

Get I. NJ. Rice to write up your
insurance.
Elmer Allen, the Cody butcher,
spent Saturday in Valentine.
1t is reported that DR.. j. c..
Dryer died a few days ago at
Omaha where he had gone to take
the Keely cure. DR.. Dryer prac-
tised long time in Valentine and
at one time had a we'll equipped
hospital here, treating some of the
most complicated cases. He was
considered one of the best surgeons
in the west.
A number of fishing parties have
made the trip to blackberry and
Dewey lakes in the last few days
and report fine fishing in Hack
berry lake, but seines and nets
have been used in Dewey lake I'M
til most of the fish have been taken
out. Special Game Warden w.
A. Kimbell made an examination
of the lakes last Monday and found
one trammel net one hundred feet
long by four feet deep set in the
east end of Dewey lake. The net
was taken out and destroyed, but
the owners of the net could not be
found. Taking fish in this way
is violation of the game law and
it is a shame that we have such
violators living in the county. We
understand that the state game
warden intends to station man
out in the lake country to see that
no more seining or netting of fish
is done, and the violators had bet
ter take warning and cease their
mean work.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-06-08

TALK OF THE TOWN

Pat PEPPER was in from his
ranch Monday.
Bennett Irwin, of Gordon, was
on our streets Saturday.
Cortes Skinner, from Gordon,
is in town for a few days.
Miss Matte Kimball returned
to Ainsworth Monday morning.
D. D. Kellogg, of north table,
purchased Al yearling heifers at
Erickson Cattle Co. sale June list.
Geo. Beamer and wife came
down from Gordon Saturday
morning to stay few days in Val
entine.
Dell Whipple finished his work
at the Gee ranch the 1st and came
to town where he will remain a
few days before going to Dead
wood, S. d., where he has a po-
sition in stamp mill.
About fifty young people gath
cred in Fraternal hall Tuesday
evening, May 80, and a very pleas
ant time was enjoyed by all. The
program consisted of games and
dancing and a fruit punch was
served throughout the evening.
The 1st and End mines of Schlagel
played game of base ball on the
home grounds last Sunday which
resulted in a score of 2 to 1 in fav-
or of the 2nd nine. Gorrell and
Smith were the battery for the LIST
nine and O'Rourke and Beamer
for the End nine.
Report of district No. 4, Ke-
vance, for month beginning May
4 and ending May 26. Number of
days taught, 20; Number of pu-
pills enrolled, 10; average daily at
tendance, 10; those neither absent
nor tardy we're Virginia Bowden,
Rachel and Lottie Foster.
LAURA T1LLsoN, Teacher.
The Valentine high school alumni
held their annual banquet Saturday
evening, May q, 1905, in Frater-
nal hall. The class of '05, num-
bering fifteen members were
initiated. Numerous toasts we're
given and responded to. A phon-
ograph was also a pleasant feature
of the evening. Prof. r. H.
Watson was master of ceremonies.
The severest electrical storm of
the season visited Valentine Sun
day night. The lightning was
terrific and done considerable dam
age to property around town. A
transformer on the main wire of
the electric light plant was struck
and rendered the plant useless the
rest of the night. Mr.. He welt,
the electrician, was quite severely
shocked. The M. E. church steeple
was struck and damaged some DUR
ing the storm.
Last Friday afternoon the Crooks
ton Locals met the Valentine
Colts" on the high school grounds
in game of base ball, which re-
suited in score of 20 to 2 in favor
of Valentine. The principal feat
ure of the game was a home run
by Smith of Valentine. Batteries
-Crookston, O'Rourke and Fow-
Ter; Valentine, Gorrell and Shaw.
AS yet Valentine has started out
with a record breaking season,
having won the first two games.
c. H. Cornell, as receiver of the
Erickson Cattle Co., sold their
stock at a good round price, most
of it being purchased by J. w.
Stetter. Cattle and horses sold
about as follows:
So cows. springers. per head ........S % 90
141 dry COWS. per head. Observation-Disclosures. 21 90
IS yearling steers. per head. ............. - SO
46 yearling heifers, per head. .......... II so
IS Bulls. per head. $50 to S45
Wnrk hOrSpS hrOupht from Qt-t m