davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-10

We have hundreds of hirh rrrdc business and
technical positions paying from Y 900 to $4,000 q
To e AZ Il POSITIONS iiseSTea you ) aiy s2s he the
q pidscs St T vi + g TO-DAY ANY for or book: OPEN R%St;e
have Offices in all large cities and otter the surest
method of marketing your ability for every cent? it
Hspooods (Inc.), Brain Brokers
0I7 Chemical Building, st. Louis
WANTED
WANTED-A dining room girl at the
Columbus hotel.
WANTED-Clean rags. inquire a
The Citizen office.
WANTED-Three painters, highest
wages. c. A. Hudson
WANTED-Boarders in private fam
lily, at $40 West Coal avenue.
WANTED-Plaln sewing; cnildrens'
clothing a specially. No. SIG West
Railroad emu
WANTED-TO rent a small house
tent. furnished. D. J. Smith, 80
South Edith street.
WANTED-To buy or rent, a light
spring wagon, with pole, and double
harness. Address ~" Citizen.
WANTED-Girl for cooking. Inquire
of Mrs. B. s. Rodey, S02 Kent ave
nue., corner of Eighth street.
WANTED-Girl for household work;
one who wants a good home and
wages. 215 North Walter street.
WANTED-Giri for general mousse
work. Good wages to the right per.
son. Inquire 234 North Walter
street.
WANTED = G~entlemen's secondhand
clothing. No. Sis South First street,
south of viaduct. Send address and
will call. r. j. Sweeney, proprietor,
MALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED-Men to learn barber trade,
Moler's System College, Los An
geles.
FOR RENT
/ FOR RENT-Rooms with board. 81
South Third street.
TO RENT-On9 side of store room
at 209 South Second street.
FOR RENT-Pleasant rooms, witt
home cooking, at the Casa de ORC
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. Al
North Fourth street. Henry We
tertelt.
FOR RENT-Neatly furnished room
gentlemen preferred. No. 519 Yves
Railroad avenue
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms TO
housekeeping. Large and airy. Col
ner of Sixth street and Railroa'
avenue.
FOR RENT : Apartments in Par
View terrace, eight rooms each
modern equipment throughout. +
H. Tilton, room 10, Grant block.
FOR RENT-One sunny, beautiful
furnished room, with southern eH
posture and large a%lcove; also gas
electric light and bath; in privat
} home. No. 315 West Lead avenue
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-One of the best, small
/ paying businesses in the city. Ac
dress B. c.. this office.
, FOR SALE OR RENT-Seven ROOF
house in the Highlands. Inquire {
n. w. Alger, 124 South Waite
street.
FOR SALE-A handsome Hardma
piano, in fine condition and almoS
new, at a bargain. For particl
lars. call at this office.
Don't Be Deceived.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-10

Subscribe for The Even'ne citiyer
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-10
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation

Following we publish two let
tiers from n woman who accep-
ted this invitation. Note the
result.
First letter.
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham;-
"For eight years / nave suffered something
terrible every month with my periods. The
pains are e~Xcruciating and / can hardly stand
them. Ny doctor says / ave ovarian and
womb trouble, and ! must 20 through an OPP
Grafton II | want 10 get well. / do not want
20 submit 20 10 If / can possibly help IL.
Please tell me what to do. Hope you can
relieve me. MRS. Mary Dimmick, seth and II.
Capitol SIS Benning P.O., Washington,D.C'
Second letter.
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:-
After following carefully your advice,
and taking Lydia f.. Pinkhams Vegetable
Compound, i am very anxious to send you
my testimonial, that others may know their
Valueand what you have done for me.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-10
Don't Be peceiven.

Do not be deceived by counterfeits
when you buy Witch Hazel Salve. The
name Of Z. c. Dewitt & Co. is on
every box of the genuine. Piles in
their worst form will Oon pass away
If you will apply DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve night and morning. Best
for Cuts, Burns, Boils, letter, Ec-
zema. etc. Miss NJ. H. Middleton,
Thebes. H., says: 81 was seriously
afflicted with a fever sore that was
very painful. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve cured me in a few days. Sold
by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-10

tn foot amt tn only
thing a tight shoe pinches
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-16
9I~ihnbIeifrr

= 8GtbubGeiter. .Barum
baut beun Define 5ruu in Der aii6:
gar 10 nit ben So6en berum2" =
Der 9ottOr bat ibr's Sprs9sn D'r'
tpten!'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-27
CONSOLIDATION OF COMPANIES
Belmont Gives Out Plans in Referencs
 to Merger.

Belmont Gives Out Plans In Reference
 to Merger.
 New York, Dec. 26.-The following statement relative to the consolidation of the Interborough and Metropolitan interests was given out today at the office of August Belmont:
 MT. Belmont and Mir. Ryan after consultation with their respective as- sociates have approved a plan for the union of the Interborough and Metro politan interests which will be formal ly submitted to the stockholders of the corporations involved as soon as the lawyers have completed the necessary papers.
 The plan contemplates the organiza- ton of new company which shall is- sue its securities in acquiring the shares of the Interborough-Me Metropolis tan railway and Metropolitan Securi- ties Company upon the following terms: For every share of Interbor- ough stock: New collateral trust 4 1-2 per cent bonds secured by the de- posite of Interborough stock, $200; new common stock, $s0. For every share of Metropolitan Street Railway stock; New five per cent. cumulative prefer red stock. $100; new common stock, $50; for every share of Metropoli- tan securities stock (with 75 per cent. shares patd.) New common stock $S5. It is. confidently believed that the pro- posed arrangement will not only be beneficial to the stockholders of the corporations involved but that it will be advantageous to the city and the public"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-27

of the adaptation of the proper crop to the proper soil, and .. With the main tenance or restoration of soil fertility.
 The tobacco investigation of the bu- reau have been extended.
 Cooperative experiments have been carried on with the farmers. the report adds, with the result that new varie- ties of filler tobacco are being grown that sell for from 2S to 40 cents per pound with an average price or 30 cents. In this manner, new industry is being developed in region where the staple crop, cotton. is being seri- ously threatened by the revages of the boil weevil. In the Connecticut valley work on the production of a high grade of wrapper tobacco under grown tents has been continued.
 In Ohio the new method of "bulk fer mentation" has been thoroughly intro- duoed and has resulted in the saving of thousands of dollars to the tobacco producers of the State. In Virginia the improvement of the plug wrapper to- baccos has been undertaken through better methods of production and ham ding. Under the methods introduced by the bureau of soils, profits have been increased from s5 per. acre under the old system to nearly $50 per acre under the new system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-27
STRIKE IS ToTTERrNG.
St. Petersburg worismen Waiting On
 News From Moscow.

St. Petersburg Worfmen Waiting On
 News From Moscow.
 St. Petersburg. Dec. 26.-From the standpoint of the government there was slight improvement in the out look this afternoon. Notwithstanding the decision of the workmen's council to continue the strike. many of the strikers broke away. including about one-third of the employees of the Put ilof Iron Works. several in other fact ories and a portion of the other mill men. It is evident that the leaders must precipitate matters or the strike will go to pieces
 From the standpoint ag the revoiu- soHary lenders, all noA d@tlends oN the situation at Moscow. 4 telephone mes seage just received by The Associated Press from Moscow says the fighting in the streets continued throughout tho day. but the populace is not partici. pating and the troops are gradually getting the upper hand.
 The soldiers are hemming in tho main body of the insurgents in the quadri- lateral near the Brest railroad station bounded by Tversakaia street and Tver- skoi, Sadovia and Bronnia boulevards. Tn this quadrilateral the insurgents have fortified every inch of their lines with felled trees and telegraph poles and street cars. in front of which they have constructed a net of entanEle- ments.
 Artillery is being used mercilessly. Two of the grenadier regiments have returned to duty and are fighting on the side of the government. Troops also have arrived from St. Petersburg.
 The fire which destroyed the Brest station and other places last night has been practically extingulshed and the danger of the destruction of the city by fire seems to be over for tho present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-27
RISING IS QUELLEp.
ReyolutiOnaries tn Moscow Are Making
 Last stand.

St. Petersburg, Dec. 26.-The revolt at Moscow has practically been crushed
 A correspondent of the Associated Press telephoned at o'clock tonight that the insurgents no longer have a chance and that they are making a last stand. He predicts that there will be no further heavy lighting. All the troops, he says, are now fighting on the s'de of the Government.
 Police and troops in St. Petersburg surrounded and captured all the mem bers of the Executive Committee of the fighting revolutionary organization while they were discussing plans for an armed uprising here. They captured also the detailed plans for the uprising as well as large quantities of arms. bombs, etc
 It Is understood that as result of these captures the Government has ob- tained extremely important informa- tion concerning the connections formed by the revolutionaries with the army A man named Schoolman was at the head of the Executive Committee which numbered forty-seven members. The Government is confident that these cap- lures practically put an end for the present to any attempt to repeat In St. Petersburg the uprising at Moscow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-27
ROBBERS WERE FOILED
CONDUCTOR DARFxENED CAR AND
 CONFUSED BANDITS.
struggle Between Piuclxy Crew and Passengers and Hold-Up Men Terminated by Arrival
 Detail Of Police.

Chicago. Dec. 26.--Holding up a crowded Ashland Avenue electric car at Thirty-sixth Street last night, six armed men fired score of shots through the windows and roof and were engaged in robbing the passen- gers, including several women ana children, when the trolley pole was re- moved from the wire by the conductor and the bandits were left struggling in tho darkness.
 After the battle, in which the in- vaders were pitted against the men pas sengers and the car crew. and in which the frantic rush that was made for the exits, wagon load of policemen ar rived and five of the robbers were cap tured.
 The prisoners gave the names of Ed- ward Lenahan, Edward Higgins, Cor neIius Murphy, William Starr and Michael Houlihan. They were all so- verely bruised and scratched.
 Two men boarded the car at Thirty sixth Street. They leaped to the front platform. and, holding revolvers at the head of the motorman, James Calla- han, they forced him to stop the car. Four accomplices then got on the rear platform, and while one of them cov- cred James Link, the conductor, with his weapon, three men entered the car.
  want your money and will shoot the first man who tries to stop," said the leader of the band.
 Evidently hoping to frighten their in- tended victims before risking the wholesale robbery, the trio fired re- peatedly through the windows and the roof Several women tainted and chil- dren cried in terror. When the uproar and confusion was at its height the con- ductor. striking away the arm of the man who threatened his life, pulled his trolley rope and the interior of the car was plunged in darkness.
 Callahan, the nnotorman, gave battle to the two men who were on the front platform. He struck one of the rob- bers blow in the face. staggering him. He followed up his advantage by lifting the controller handle and bringing 1t down upon the bandits head. The in- iured man fell to the street but arose and fled. His companion went into the car to the aid of the three men who were engaged ir a hand-to-hand fight.
 A passenger who escaped from the car informed the police. who came in patrol wagon, entered the car and drove the robbers from 1t at the point of their revolvers. The bandits ex- changed shots with the policemen, but were overpowered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-27
HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION.
Several Hundred Members Convene at
 John s. Hopkins Univernaty.

Several Hundred Members Convene at
 John s. Hopkins University.
 Baltimore, Dec. 26-The annual con- ference of the American Historical As- socjation and the American Political Science Association opened tonight in Mccoy Hall. John s. Hopkins Univer- sity. with a joint meeting of the two associations.
 Many of the delegates have not arriv- ed. but there were several hundred per- sons present.
 President Ira Remsen of John s. Hop kins University. who presided. welcoia- ed the delegates and extended to them the use of the University buildings.
 Prof Frank ,. Goodnow of CoIuni- bia University, President of the Potit- ical Association spoke on the Growth of Executive Discretion" and an ad- dress on "old Standards of Public Nor als,' was delivered by Professor John B. McMasters. President of the Ameri- can Historical Association. The meet ings of tine association. the rear.aining sessions, which will be separate, will continue until Friday evening, as will also the meetings of the American Eco- homie Association and the Bibliograph- teal Society Of America. which arc to commence tomorrow at the John g.. Hopkins University.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-27
REWARD OF ROOSEVELT
BRAVE NORTH CAROLINTAN RE-
 GENES PROMOTION.
Civil Service Regulations Were Waived by President In Case of De.
 fender of Post0face
 Against Burglars.

Washington, Dec 26.-As a reward for defending the postoffice at Emma, N C.. four years ago. against four burglars. President Roosevelt has waived the civil service regulations on the recommen dation of Postmaster General Cortelvou, and s. H. Alexan- der's Christmas gift was a promotion from a laborer to a clerkship fin the de- partment.
 Not only has the brave North Caro- linian been promoted, but to accentu- ate the honor. an official statement was issued today which gave full account of the deed. The attempted robbery took place on the night of February $, 1901. and the official account says:
 "After the store in which the post ofrce at Emma Is located closed for the night, Mr. Alexander, who had been sIeepins in the room adjoining, heard a knock on the door and inquired what was wanted. He was told that some one living near wanted his mail, and he unbarred the door. Two masked men entered, covered him with revoIv- CTS and commanded him to give up his
 own revolver and open the fireproof safe. Shot inc Robber.
 While one of the burTlars Frank Johnson, who had laid his revolver on the desk near the safe, was stoopinc in the act Of footing the safe. and dur 1uR U moment WNPH tHC OlHtT r,
 Bed Foster. had his head turned Alex ander seized the idle revolver and shot the latter near the heart. He attempt ed to shoot Johnson also, but failed to do so as the revolver snapped
 "A desperate struggle followed Eos ter, although seriously wounded pur- sued Alexander and shot him in the ab
 domen, the bullet coming out at the
 back. Alexander, seeing Foster about to shoot at him again. swung Johnson around so that the bullet struck John sons left shoulder from the rear
 passed through his neck and lodged in his right jaw, from which 1t was ex-
 tracted. Alexander's face and hands
 were badly cut and bruised before he overpowered the burglars.
 "Alexander managed, however, to put them both out of the building, to call
 out siEnal of distress. and then faint ed. The postmaster. hearing this sig nal came to Alexander's relief and found him lying weak and faint in a
 pool of blood.
 His bravery is the more accentuated
 when it Is known that MT. Alexander is of small stature. probably not more than feet. inhes tall. and weighs less than 125 pounds. It would seem that he must have been possessed of al- most superhuman strength to oust the two desperadoes from the postoffice. TWO acOmpIceS, WnO were waiting on the outside. carried away the wounded burglars to house in which they were arrested the same night "The two burglars above mentioned with two accompliees after trial were given the extreme penalty of the law, which, for the offense committed in the state of North Carolina, is death. AS- terwards the sentence was commuted | in the case of two of the burglars to | life Imprisonment. The other two were | hanged on February 26. 1902"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-27
AMERICA WILL NOT INTERFERE The Difficulty in San
 Domingo. PRESIDENT HAS FLED Carlos MOral..S Dissatisfied With h.S Cab net. Roosevelt and Advisers Hold That 1t is Internal Trouble But Interest of Country will be Pro-
 tectcd.

Washington, Dec. 26.-For the pres ent there will not be any interference by the United States in the difficulty which has arisen from Santo Domingo. The trouble is regarded by the State Department officials as entirely an tn- ternal one and so long as outside in- terests are not menaced this attitude of non -interference will be m" . aimed.
 If, however. conditions should change materially and lawless acts should be committed against Ameri~ cans and American interests and in- volving the collection of Dominican customs by this government or other acts of violence occur which. in the opinion of the officials hero would make it proper for this government to interfere, this step will be taken and measures adopted to quefl the trou- ble.
 This decision was reached by the State Department officials during the day and was confirmed at a confer ence at the White House late this aft- erpoon in which the President and Secretaries Root. Taft and Bonaparte participated. The cabinet officers re- mained at the White House until near ly o'clock.
 The gathering however. was not called specifically for the purpose Of discussing matters developing in San-  questions which tho President was anxious to dispose of preliminary tn his departure for an outing of several days in Virginia 'r
 The Secretary of War today received the following telegram from HctinR comptroller and receiver of Dominican customs, Edwards, dated at San Do mingo:
 ? Carlos F. Morales dissatisfied with cabinet support, left capital last night, with few followers. His intention is said to be to join Jimenlsts in oppo- sition to Horacistas. Conflict between the two forces is imminent. probably in vicinity of San Juan or vicinity of Puerto Plata. Carlos F. Morales may make attempt to establish new capi- tai and create a new cabinet. Polit- icai excitement. but without disturb ance here. Receivership Is not affect ed yet. George R. Cotton should be in Monte Christi today"
 George F. Colton referred to in the above is the receiver of the Doniini- Aan customs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-27
CONFLICT POSTPONED.
St. Petersburg Leaders Decide to Wait
 For Better Opportunity,

St. Pctersburx Leaders Decide to Whit
 For Better Opportunity.
 St. Petersburg, Dec. 2s.--The revolu- tionary leaders in St. Petersburg who on Sunday decided that 1t was abso- lutely necessary to precipitate an irn- mediate conflict here as n diversion in favor of the revoiutionaries at Moscow. reconsidered their decision last night on the ground that it would be sheer murder to send the pro- letariat into the streets.
 Nevertheless, they voted to continue the strike and to use every means to force out all the workmen but at the same time to hold themselves in readiness to take advantage of the sit- uation in the event of the success of their comrades at Moscow. Tn spite of the seizure here. the leaders claim that large quantities of arms. Including quick fire guns. have been smuggled through Finland.
 The weather is intensely cold and a foot of snow has fallen in the last forty-eight hours.
 Reports from Moscow say that the constitutional democrats and other lib- eral parties, appalled, by the strength of the proletariat. are seeking meas ures to save the country from civil war.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-27
Detail. of Moscow Horror.


 St. Petersburg, Dec. 26.-The danger of destruction of Moscow by fire seems to be over for the present
 As the correspondent of the Associated Press drove through the accessible streets of the city. he saw the patrols firing every time the people gathered in groups In the Strstonoi boulevard he saw three volleys fired and dozen persons fall while the remainder fled He met dozen improvised Red Cross wagons bringing in dead or wounded for whom there was no longer a place in the morgues or hospitals. necessi- tating the temporary use of residences.
 All over the ,ity there are marks of the battle which has ragged in the streets for three days and the distant booming of cannon sHows that the fighting is not yet at an end.
 Houses have been completely demol- ished by the artillery. and everywhere windows have been smashed by bullets
 Governor General Doubassof has prohibited the opening of windows. The better class are afraid to venture on the streets. owing to the fact that numerous bombs and other deadly mis- siles are being thrown from the win dows or roofs of houses Near the triumphal arch could be seen today the red flags of the insurgents flying above their barricades. Soldiers surrounded the Continental Hotel and artillery was brought up as it was claimed that a shot had been fired from one of the windows.
 It was with diff1culty that the land lord persuaded the troops not to de- moIish the buildings. As the corres- pondent entered the telephone exchange he saw two agitators shot by pass ing patrol. Artillery can be heard at work near the Nicholas station.
 TWO attempts on the life of the Pre- feet of Police by students. one of them a woman, were frustrated The stu dents were arrested. The Bourse Gazette says it is reported that General De Diouinih. prefect of police of St Petersburg, has been informed by tele- graph that the number of dead and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-27
rrr,on NTrn ounrreI.

Chicago. Dec 26.-John Kennedy. a delegate of the Painters and Decora- tors Union to the recent convention of the International Federation of Labor at Pittsburg was shot and fa- tally wounded tonight at meeting of the union by James Mcclure, . mem Der of the same organization. The men have been enemies for the past year on account of desire of both to control the union and out of this enmity tho fatal quarrel arose,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-27
nvutnnaern Were Kllled.

OwinRsville. Ky, Dec. 26.-As the result of a dispute during a card game in Wise county. Va, near the Ken- lucky State line, George Mead was shot and instantly killed and William Ferguson, a bystander. and Mary Rainey, servant, were fatally wound- ed.
 Ralph Snyder and John Leslie were playing cards with Mead and partiN- pated in the fight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-27
REPLY or NICHOLAS.
Tells Kaiser He Thinks Russia VIII
 WeatbeP storm.

Berlin. Dec. 26.-The Tagoblatt says it learned from a diplomatic source that Emperor William has received from Emperor Nicholas telegram of thanks for his congratulations on the Russian Emperors name day In which the lat ter referred hopefully to the present situation in Russia, saying: we are going through trying times. Still. I hope that the severe crisis will soon be passed without inflicting irreparable damage on tho country.
 The papers informant denies that Emperor Nichalos disagrees with the members of his cabinet regarding the question of universal suffrage. He says that his majesty Is in full harmony with Count Witte on that matter, but that the imperial douma will have the prerogative of deciding on the form of suffrage.