davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
DOMESTIC sITUAnUNs WANTED.

SITUATIONS Wanted-Aale and Female
-Four lines tnot exceeding &c words).
thIee Insertions. is cents; seven inser.
uohs, 30 cents. Exceeding - words ana
Iess than 80 words. three insertions. 30
cents; seven insertions. 60 cents.
insertions. co cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

Situations Wanted-MaIs and Female
Four lines (not exceeding "a words).
-krse insertions. Is cents; seven inser-
ticm, so cents. Exceeding - WORDS and
less than 40 words. three insertions. 80
cents; seven insertions. 60 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
DOMESTIC sIruArIoNs NAMED.

situations Wanted-Male and Female
Four lines mot eXreedf1- % v-Crs7.o
Ihsee insertions, Il cents seven Insertions.
50 cents Exceeding - words and less than
80 Wosds. three assertions. 80 cents: seven
Insertions. TO cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
AIaIr.

CAHETAkER.-By reliable couple; wom-
an good cook ana laundress: good refer
ence. Mrs X. 2U6 East 26th-st., top Ioor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

CARETAKER, watchman or janitor. by a
man. WILLIAM HOLLINGER, 229 West
OOth-st, carpenter shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07
NIaIA

COUPLE wishes situation on gentleman
place: man -oing outside work; wife
general housework inside. MILLER. ass
Ceutral-ave.. Jersey City Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

COACHMAN-City or country; single man:
thoroughly competent; first class refer
ences. J. l.. ,1O3 West 9Oth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

WORKING SEEECTy -F,-Touns. WITH
son wears ola. experienced. IN snail
family; personal Tessreaca IS ". 21Es-z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

ER.--Respectable young couple
wish the care OF a house for sale, or
owners going 10 country for summer, in
Manhattan or The Bronx; TO children; Al
reference. Apply J. =. l.. 1,O54 Simpson
St, The Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

CHEF. COOk.-By young colored man; city
or country. a. W. l4Y West 33d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-07

CARPENTER.-Good all around man as
foreman; understands plans, frame build
Ings; state wages. 7. PATIGLER sos
West 132d-st
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-05-27

Burroughs made 80 sppearanee -
elOcutioBlst and received . warm well
come. This lady must nothids her light
under a. bushel in the future. The
whole thing was . bright, interesting.
first class, we'll arranged aRAlr aud it 10
10 be hoped that those e the head Of
the venture will give aaother appear
snce before long.
Amongst the free and easy, come day
90 day characters IN AlsaOgordO. that
have gained the eond opinions Of all
who know them without seeking fame,
is Engineer Rempe. On the road he is
oil work and in the town he is ell ease
and rest. With his book and his pipe
nothing troubles him. His pOlntof view
Is that any fool can worry but It takes
q wise man to be easy. Rempe Is a
philosopher In his way and has his own
opinions undeterred BY the views Of
others. He Is one Of those men who
Insists upon himself and can make his
own way in the world.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-05-27

The sad tldings reached Las Vegas
last evening OF the death 81 Hon. Pedro
Sanchez at his home 10 Taos, N. NJ, on
Friday, the 10th Inst. Thsfnneral took
place at the Catholic church in that
place on last Saturday, the Goth inst.
The distinguished deceased was born
in Valencia county, this territOry. on
February ssnd. 1881, and was a son Of
Cristobal Sanchez. who died in Mora
county In 1881. In 1887 the family re-
moved to Taos county, locating at Cor
dova. near the present town Of Taos.
There the subject Of this sketch was
reared to manhood. In 1869 he located
on q farm which had since been his
home. The place comprises about 800
acres of land. nearly I'll Of which is un-
der a high state Of cultivation.
At the breaking out Of the civil war
Mr.. Sanchez enlisted IN the Third rsgi-
ment Of mounted volunteers. serving un-
der General Canby for eight months,
holding the rank Of major In 1868 he
was elected to represent his district In
the territorial legislature. For SIX
years he served IS probate Judge and
was then elected TO the legislative coun-
ell, serving four years and being presi-
dent Of the body. In 1883 President
Arthur appointed him q. s. Indian
agent for the Pueblos. He filed that
office TIL the election Of President Cleye-
land. when he resigned. In 1856 Mr..
Sanchez was united Ia marriage to Miss
Refugia Martinez No children were
born to them, though II is said that prob
ably no private residence in the entire
United States has been the home OF SO
many orphaned children as that OF the
departed citizen.
Don Pedro Sanchez was one Of the
most prosperous and respected citizens
Of the Taos valley. He was prominent
as a business man, took rank among the
most progressive citizens OF the COM
munItY, and had been an important fac
tor in the work Of public improvement;
but.that which won for him the never
ending gratitude OF many was bis kind
ness to the deserving needy and the
helpless. Without cstentation or dis
play, he proved himself truly : benefac-
tor to many.
He held to the religious views Of Faith
er Martinez, who was one Of the most
aggressive men that ever lived in New
Mexico. He was the first to found an
educational institute and publish news.
papers west Of the Mississippi river. II
. word, the genuine worth and manl
manly virtues Of the deceased citizen al
ways commanded the respect and sdirn
tion Of those with whom he camein con
tact. The world Is better for his hav
ling lived. Optic
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-05-27
ASKS AID OF THE PRESIDENT
Had Of Esv York EsruhautS As.ouia-
tiun Wants Roosevelt to Investigate
Equitsblss Alhirs.

Equitabls's AiIhirs.
Washington. May 24.-Au effort
was made today to induce the presi-
dent to take an active part in the
complications which have arisen in
the affairs Of the Equitable Life As
surunee society.
Clarence Whitman, president Of
the. Merchants association Of New
Yorkha la conference with the presi-
dent on the subject. Details of the
conference were not obtainable. but
ii is known that Mr.. Whitman urg-
ed the president to take up the sub
ject with a view either to ordering
the government investigation or to
making recommendations to con-
gress on the subject Of insurance leg
isIatiou.
Some general investigation Of in
surance corporations have been
made already by the bureau of cor
porations bat it is understood that
the information obtained was pure
" Of a general character such as
might be gathered by anybody sufi-
GENTLY interested in the subject to
make inquiries necessary to develop.
the facts.
Commissioner Garfield, Of the Su.
reau Of corporations. is engaged
now IN an effort to determine wheth-
er the government has the authority
to make an examination Of a speci-
tic characters into the insurance ques-
ton without action on the part OF
congress. The impression is general
in official circles that the commits
siotier probably would have no pow
er to make such an inquiry, unless
it first was authorized by congress.
New York, May 24-Wm. F. King
former spresident Of the New York
Merchants association, has received
a reply from President Roosevelt to
Mr.. Kings suggestion that ma
tional committee be named to In
vestigate the affairs Of the Equitable
Life Assurance society. Mr.. King
regards the reply as favorable. One
paragraph from the presidents let
ter was as follows:
"The department (of commerce
and laborD is now carefully going
into the matter, to see whether the
government has any power or not" ;"
st
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-05-27
Manana (Tc-Norrow.)

MY friend, have you heard Of he town
Of Yawn,
On the banks Of the River Slow,
Where blooms the Waltawhlle flower
fair,
And the SOme-time-or-Other scents the
aiF.
And the soft Go-easys grow9
Il lies IN the valley Of What'e-the-use,
b Ii the province Of Let-heF-slide;
That old "tlFed fesllngs Is native there
lis the home Of the listless I-don't
care
Where the Pnt lt.Ofs abide.
The Put it-offs smile when asked 70 pay
!. ups
And they say ..we'Il do Il to.morrow;s
And 80 they delay from dav unto day,
'rlll death sidles up and steals them
away.
And the creditors beg. steal of borrow.
The Business philosopher.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-05-27

The Duke Of Wellington. according
to g. r. Gleig's "reminiscences. was
ignorant OF most things and seemed In
capable Of Iearnlng Once. for instance.
he asked Arbuthnot how turnIps propa-
gated. whether BY seed or BY cuttings
like potatoes. But he was q scouti
Once upon a time he and Croker be-
guiled \ drive By guessing the nature
OF the country beyond the hills which
they mounted. The dukes guesses were
always correct, and Croker At Inst ask
cd the reason The reasonTs replied
the duke. '.Why, what have / been
doing the greater part Of my life ex-
cept that which we are doing now
trying to make out from what / saw
the shape of the country which | could
nOk seeT'
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-05-27
U. S. COURT ADJOURNED
esosss Higgins si al Hoi Guilty Of the
Ohazgs Of Conspiracy -Dsssrs@ Ar.

OhArgs Of Conspiracy -Ds.srs@ Ar.
rested.
United States Court adjourned
Friday after being in session since
Monday Of this week. The most
important case before the court was
the George Higgins ct al charged
with conspiracy in restraint Of
trade. The United States was re
presented by U. S. Attorney W. H.
H. Llswellyn and Hon. ]. 3. Whar-
ton and the defendent by Judge By
ron Sherry. This case has been
watched with keen interest through
out as it was the first case Of its
kind ever before the U. S. Court in
New Mexico. The case went to the
jury Thursday night and upon op-
ening court Friday morning the
verdict was handed in and read.
"we, the jury, find defendants not
guilty" Connected with this case
was one Miller who turned states
evidence. 1t now develops that Mil
Ter is a deserter from the Army and
his right name is Thos. L. Clark.
Sheriff A. B. Phillips received a let
ter from Capt. ]. c. Macarthur Of
Fort Smelling. Mimi, directing that
Clark be delivered to the authori-
ties at the nearest military post,
which is Fort Bliss and receive $50
reward. Clark, alias Miller, is
now in Jail at this place.
Wah Sing, the Chinaman, for nm
lawfully being in the United States,
had his case continued.
HC Cook, chargedwith breaking
a box car for the purpose ofrObbery
pleaded guilty and was given one
year in the penitentary.
One or two other light cases were
continued.
Judge Mann has received many
compliments on account Of his digni-
fed manner in presiding over this
term Of court, as a fair and able
Judge.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-05-27
REJECTION IS NOW ABSOLUTE
Employers Rsfuss the Unconditional Bur
render Demanded By Unions h Chi

1mplOfoEs nokuso tno uuvon1lblOaAA our
render Demanded By Unions hi Chi
Cago.
Chicago, May 24.-A final rejec-
ton Of the union demands, especial
ly those Of the express drivers, was
officially announced today by the
employers. They demanded practi-
cally an unconditional surrender.
Neither side in the strike made a
direct step toward peace, and each
was apparently waiting the next
move ofits opponent. Employers
sent their goods all over the city
under police protection without en-
countering. violence.
The strike in the lumber district
spread today with great rapidity,
and practically all business Of that
kind is at standstilI. Some few
lumber yards are stillin operation,
but their volume of business is 80
small as to amount to practically
nothing. A number ofPlaning mills
and sash and door factories were
compelled to shorten operations to-
day and, by Friday at least, viii
be compelled to close entirely, if the
supply Of lumber is not largely in
creased. Lumber yards made little
effort to tradsact business today,
and were waiting for drivers to b
sent to them by the Employers
Teaming compano. 4 number o.
these, it is expected, WILDE at work
tomorrow and business win be re.
sumed in a small degree at least.
One cause for the lack or energy
on the part Of the employersin ii lum.
Der district today was that the city
was not able to afford them poIics
protection. Mayor Dunno provided
against this contingency tonight bT
issuiug can for !, 900 extra police
men, who win Be sworn Il as rapid
81
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-05-27
Ohaatsd neatk.

Kidney trouble often ends fatally, but
BY choosing the right medicine, 4. III.
Wolfe, Of Bear GF0se, Iowa. cheated
death He says: Two yeaFR ago had
Kidney Trouble, which caused ne great
pain, suffering and anxiety. hnt took
EIeetfie Bltters, which effected con.
plete cure. have also found them OF
great benefit ID general debility and
nerve trouble. and keep tham constant.
" Dn hand since. 81 ] lind they have az
equal All druggists, gnaEaptses them
at 800.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-05-27

Itching. Hind. Breeding 81 froirad.
lng Piles Druggists ralund money II
pkx0 OINTMENT fails 3 cnFe anY
ease. 10 matter ol how long at6ndlng,
Il 3 t0 IL days First applicatlun gives
sase and rest. soc 10 atempe and Il
HlII hs forwarded postpaid bY raFis
a6dIsEna Co. s.. Louis. Nc.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-05-27

Daisy Where my brother e0es he,s
usually asked to call again. Dolly
ne must Be- vely popular Daisy Nc.
Hes hlll colle6lof
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-05-27

To cold dfanghIs Of sir. 20 ke1n end ent
ting winds. sudden changes Of tempeEss
tHre. ecanl1 clothing. undue exposure 81
the throat and neck after public speak,
ing aHd singing. bring ON coughs End
eolds. hallald's Mur9hound syrup a
the best 1afo.
MFs "A Haffs Houston Texas writes.
Jan: 81. 1907: One boEfIc Il nzllard'1
HoFehonad S4lnn cured NE nl very
bad cough ff Il very nE8aent u fak0.i'
2scs koc. 1I 100. Sold 81 + G Ro|Iand
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-05-27

1ou smoked only ten cigars on your
wedding trip that's enc day.',
mo. Ten on The last day EEaf.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-05-27
PREPARES FOR A BIG BATTLE
Hsws from the Front Points tOImmin-
snoe Of Renewing Fighting on q
Large ECals.


snoe Of Renewing Fighting on .
Large Scale.
st. Petersburg, May 23.-News
from the front contintes to point to
the imminence of renewal Of fight
ing on a large scale. General Line
witch is pressing the Japanese cen
ter, both on the line Of the railway
and on the Mandarin road, but
whether he is simply feeling out
Field Marshal Oyama's strength or
has assumed a genuine offensive is
not yet clear. There is no doubt,
however. that Linevitch has CONE
Ipleted preparations for big battle.
All the Russian sick and wounded,
who were at Harbin and places
south of there, have been transport
ed westward to Irkutsk, and orders
have been given to clear the inter
ing hospitals Sanitary trains have
also been ordered to the front.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-05-27

st. Petersburg. May %, General
Linevitch, in q dispatch from the
front, dated May Fl, announces
that a Russian detachment east Of
the railroad and which on May 1S
approached the village Of Shahotz
and was attacked By a considerable
force Of japanese from the coal mines
south Of that place, occupied sha-
h0tz On May 19 and continued
southwark May 20. Prince Trou-
hetskoy's detachment met the Jap
anese artillery FIRE May 17 near
Chahgtufu station. but tie Japaness
were forced to evacuate the posi-
tion and retire southwark Another
Russian detachment on May 20 ex-
changed : rife FIRE with ! strong
Japanese force occupying shs village
of Azmaeon. about four miles wsat
If Kinshuante.
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-05-27
COL R. :. CAMPBELL DEAD

= ~A~-----~-~ NA-A-~- " - AN-~ wv -
Was one ofths Builders Of that City.
II Paso Times, May IS
Yesterday morning, a few min
utes after 3 o'clock, Col. Robert
Fulton Campbell died at his
home on Mesa avenue, and while
his death was not unexpected,
still its announcement yesterday
morning was a severe shock to
the hundreds Of friends of the
deceased in this city.
Colonel Campbell was born at
Summerville, Tenn, May Is,
1896, and was so years old this
month. His parents moved to
Texas and located at Bastrop,
when he was only IL years old.
There the deceased was educat-
ed, grew to mans estate and was
honored by his people. He low
ed dpublic life and the excitement
of politics, and devoted all of
his life to politics. In Bastrop
county he served as county clerk,
district clerk and county treas
urer.
Colonel Campbell was an arr
dent Union man and strongly
opposed to secession. He believ-
ed the fanatics of the north had
outraged the constitution, but
he thought the south should
make It's fight inside the Union.
With q number of other Texans,
who believed as he did, Colonel
Campbell went north and his
companions joined the Union
army, but Colonel Campbell
while his convictions would not
permit him to fight against the
Union, would not fight against
the south. All of his brothers
we're in the Confederate army,
where they won distinction.
Colonel Campbell came to Ell
Paso in 1881 and engaged in the
real estate business and later
purchased from L. III. Davis the
Rio Grande pharmacy, q drug
business out of which he made a
little fortune. Joe Pollard,
Fred Schaefer and G. E. Kelly
were for some time managers Of
his drug business.
HONORs FOR THE DEAD.
Yesterday morning Mayor
Davis, who was for years a warm
personal friend of Colonel Camp
bell, had the city public build
ings draped with mourning and
black crepe encircled the late ex-
mayors picture hanging in the
city hall. Mayor Davis has an
nounced that he viii have the
fire department and the police
force escort the remains to the
cemetery. The funeral will be
conducted from the family res
idence Saturday afternoon at
4 o'clock.
The deceased did not belong
to any secret order and it is not
known if he carried any life in
surance, but he leaves an estate
valued at about s125, 900.
/ q 4
The Alamogordo news. (Alamogordo, N.M.) 1899-1912, 1905-05-27

Tho health 81 onr town and eommhn,
~ remains idlslfessIngIY heslth : 4
say pnf physicians.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-01
A MENTAL PUZZLE,
0oabIe CoAsotoasrsSv Developed ~
an Attack o< Illness.

0Uoble Consciousness Developed by
an Attack u Illness.
Spea king CT instances Of double con.
sciousnexs, Mental Science notes the
following case:
The patient was a girl, twenty-five
years Of aga She suffered from some
affection thst may have been menin.
gifts, but this Is not Known positively
She then Developed acute maniacal ex-
citation. During this illness the pa
tent pressutsd sdme remarkable
changes Of ps1sona!sty such as are
seen in h!stex1a. Tbs author does not
term the curious manifesto tons by
3hls name. init describes some nine or
more different vG=iet1es OF personality
manifested by the patient that arv
quite interesting Thus the patient had
spells Of blindness. deafness. paralyds,
etc. The most Interesting of these
manifestattoo~ because the least easy
TO explain. was tSe patients ability 70
draw the full 0arre OF nurse. ete..
during her apc'l Of blindness. To CON
vince himself 0b.t this was the actual
N00C NAO 4AuASsV1 Nsu OOVA OekWCCu
the patients eyes snd the sheet Of
paper on which che was drawing or pu:
bis hands before her eyes while she
was drawing without In any way inter
ferinR with her ORA wing. Her sense OF
touch was highly sentative during that
period; she couN detect a Tine drawn
across her drawing paper. dates writ
tan at the top Of her drawing paper
merely by touching the paper whers
the intruding lines had been draws.
During her normal state the patient
could never ORA " either before or after
her illness.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-01
THE PECULIAR LOON.



~ That Of an OK.
The loon differs from other birds in
number OF ways. / have reason to
think that many people are unaware
Of some at least OF these peculiarities.
The loon has hide as tough Al an OK,
and its feathers cannot be plucked
without first scalding the bird as you
would hog. This incident will give
come idea Of the toughness Of the hide:
About thirty-five years ago. when l
was living In Michigan. loon was
shot at with shotgun industriously
all summer without apparently doing
him any harm. In the fall l killed him
with a rife just to convince the people
that a loon could be shot and killed.
rife by the same people who had
used the shotgun. and they had become
convinced that he dived SO quickly that
he lodged the shot In that way. had
seen them shoot at him a number Of
times, and ! could see the splash Of
bullet or shot In the water before the
loon dived. l ridiculed the idea Of the
OV0klAA, anu tuui lCu W my cAOVSiAB
him to support my contention. When l
skinned the bird l found and counted
over q hundred No. . shot, all Of them
stuck to the inside OF the hide and 80
doing him no permanent harm. 1t Is
remarkable that he was never hit In
the eye nor sustained a broken wing
Another thing peculiar to the loon Is
Ah,aA ~ kt.,l,r 800
mother wishes to move far, she will
make 4 shallow dive and come up I'm
der her babies and swim Oh with them
on her back The person that succeeds
In photographing her under such condi-
lions may well claim the pennant. On
ly once have seen loon shoulder her
young. although for over twenty years
! lived in the part of Michigan where
then there was the best chance imagl-
nable to watch looms. Now the timber
has been cut OF around most Of the
lakes, and such favorable conditions
for observation no longer exist.
Although l have only once seen 4
her swimming with them on her back
many times. Once one swan within
twenty feet OF me and never suspected
my presence.
One Of their calls when sitting on the
water for volume beats that Of any
other bird or beast that l know Of.
have heard them In the night when
they were more than Ave miles distant.
for they only make that kind Of call
from the water, and there was no lake
In that direction short Of that distance.
To say that the loon Is very interest
Ing bird Is as mild as can express 1t.
Forest and Stream.
Lewiston inter-state news. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1905-1906, 1905-08-01
FRIENDS HIPS.

DaRerences Dstw~@r Those Of Men
Aaa Thoso al Women.
One difference between men and
women in their relation to friendship
10 that mans friends like him in
spite Of himself; a womans friends or
a6puaintances care for her because OF
herself, because Of her powers of agree
ability, her tact or her charm.
A man may 10 as grouchy as he likes
on occasion. He may swear at his best
friend and treat him as cavalierly as
he pleases. yet that friend will wait In
patience for '1he old man to come
round" knowing well that beneath the
surface arr kindly heart and will
in8ness to share last crust with him.
With her frte0ds woman may take
no such Nberty. The kind heart and
the goo4 intentions count for nothing
beside q womAn's bad manners and
lack Of taste in the treatment Of her
nearest and dearest, and condemnation
IL swifk and sure. Nothing excuses her.
and she is rarely forgiven. Nor would
she EXPECT to be forgiven. Not possess
Ing that large patience undeniably nee
essary to frend1hip or the power Of
forgiring ana Visiting for the crouch"
to blow over. sho does not look for for
giyaaess when she has sinned against
these laws Of w0man's making.
Rather she g1vss up her friend and
contents herself quite pla cidly with an
otiSsr. But then, ~ we said before. .
wensnn has no genius for friendship.