davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18
NEW BANK AT SPRINGER
ORGANIZED BY D. ]. DEVINE,
WHO WILL BE CASHlER-cAP-
ITAL STOCK is $4,000.


Dennis J.. Devine. a resident OF
Springer, New Mexico, arrived in
Santa Fe yesterday for the purpose
of filing articles of Incorporation for
a bank under a territorial charter, al
Springer, Of which he will be cash
Ter.
The following is a list Of stockhold
ers and the number of shares taken
by each: Solomon FlCersheim, n
shares, r.. f. Aldridge. 5 shares; q
D.. Parrish, 10 shares; d. j.. Devine
10 shares; G, w. Gillespie, 5 shares
c. e. Hartley. 8 shares; H. c. Alb
bolt, 10 shares; J.. p. Abrep, 8 shares
e. ID. Stansel, 10 shares; Nicholas
Krannawitter, s shares; Candida Olo
ma, 8 shares; NJ. NJ. Salazar, 8 shares
all of which are citizens of Springer
w. H.. Wilcox, of Roy, 10 shares; 7
b. Mitchell, of Albert, 5 shares; w
+. Degner, of Ration, 5 shares; c. n
Blackwell, of Ration, As shares; Albert
Lawrence, of Trinidad, 10 shares, anC
Henry Coke, of Sapelio, 40 shares.
Dennis j. Devine is to be cashier
Of the new bank. The capital stool
OF the bank is fixed at $50 900, di
vided into 300 shares of the par valu,
of 500 each, all of which have beer
subscribed. The term of the exist
ence of the company is fixed at fftl
years, The object of the company fl
TO conduct a general banking bust
ness.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18

If in need of fine liquors for family
and medicinal purposes, call on Err
nest Meyers G. Co., 116 West Silver
M
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18
FATAL TRAGEDY AT LEOPOLD
DRUNKEN RRAWL RESULTS IN
THE KILLING OF ANGEL ROD
RlGUEZ.

-
Angel Rodriguez, an employe of the
Burro Mountain Copper company, was
shot and killed in a drunken brawl
about 3 o'clock Wednesday morning,
at Leopold, in the Burro mountains,
says the Silver City Independent.
Definite information regarding the
tragedy is not at hand, as no one was
present at the time except the Next
cans, and of these, only one has been
apprehended and arrested. His name
is Camilla Avilla, and he had his pre-
liminary hearing before Justice of the
Peace l.. J. Carter at Leopold, We'd
nesday afternoon when he was bound
owe to await the action of the next
grand jury, in the sum of $1,000. In
default of bond he was brought 10 TINS
city by Constable Tom-Ribelin and
lodged in the county Jail. Constable
Ribelin and Deputy Phil Estes left on
Wednesday evening for the Burro
mountains to search for others who
were implicated in the murder and
who are said TO be six or eve in
number. From all accounts, the
murder was the result of a drunken
row in which Rodriguez was the vic.
tim of the wrath of the others. One
"'Oly mas II tHdJ hOuIlSueI was
called out of his tent and shot-an-
other, that he was ambushed and shot
as he was crossing the gulch on his
way home from a visit to a neigh
bor's. The bullet penetrated the
right lung, severing the sub-clavian
artery and vein. The wounded man
fingered until l o'clock the next day
when he expired. The remains were
brought to this city and given burial.
The deceased was about 40 years old,
and leaves a wife and four small
children
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18

day. Why is the mother not at
work?
do you not work." I asked the
mother. They say that almost every
wife of a mill man works, too"
mo, | do ne~york in the MILL the
woman answered, as a queer light
came into her pale face. II have
come into an inheritance after 80 long
years of mill labor. My children and
my husband took me out of the mill
this summer and they say I'll never
return. I'm having the first rest of
my life.
MY folks we're French Canadians.
Thirty years ago this month began
my toll in the mills of Fall River,
| was sever years old. | was so small
the overseer used to carry me in his
arms up four flights of stairs to the
spooling room. l used to cry when
the thread would break and there
would be a smash / was a baby.
The thermometer stood at one degree
below freezing when this picture was
ia
ken.
Sir, | worked during my entire
life. as few women in the world out
side of this miserable town have ever
worked. | leave it to you if | have
not earned a rest.
A Child in Love.
when | was 10 | fell in love with
the man who worked at an adjoining
loom. He loved me. We were mar
ried, and though | was a mere child,
| knew, as almost every woman in the
mill. InAmu uthaa -h, r,nuV9,. d.
weaver, that l would have to support
him more than he would support me.
| earned then $12.75 a week-never
less than $40. He earned IS. Why?
because any woman can earn more
than a man at the loom. Quicker
and more constant, you know.
Sweat of the Brow.
We'll, sir, | have been the mother
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18

A specific for pain-Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil, strongest, cheapest lini-
ment ever devised. A household rem
edy in American for % years.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18
CARLSBAD PROJECT SOLD
TO THE GOVERNMENT, WHICH
WILL RESTORE WORK DAM
AGED BY FLOODS,

The United States government has
accepted the offer of the Pecos Irri-
cation company of Carlsbad. to sell
the Carlsbad dam project at the price
agreed upon by the consulting en-
gineers of the reclamation service.
The terms of the sale have not been
made public.
The plant vas valued at $350,000,
and the company has lost thousands
of dollars by flood damage, and was
practically bankrupt and unable to
make the necessary repairs. Much
improved land has been signed up un-
der the project since the government
began investigating the feasibility of
rebuilding the irrigation works.
President Frank G.. Tracy. of the
Pecos Irrigation company, who ac-
companied a special committee from
Roswell and Carlsbad to Washington,
to call on the secretary of the in
terror, wired from Washington the
news of the governments decision.
The land under this great dam is as
fertile as any in New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18

Spend your leisure time at the pool
hall at No. 115 West Railroad ave
nue..
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18

Special Correspondence:
It is a long, rambling frame tene-
ment. Up four flights of dark stair
ase to a five room flat.
The home of John La Pafle. his
wife and three daughters. bespeaks
an excellent housekeeper. In that re-
gard it differs from most of the
others. The kitchen floor is snowy
white. Pinked oil cloth covers the
cupboard shelves. Lamp chimneys
glisten. A few cheap ornaments and
framed Autographs are in regular
places.
Mrs. La Parle and an 1S-year-Old
girl sit sewing at the kitchen table,
The girl had her neck bound up with
flannel. That explains her presence
at home in the afternoon Of a week
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18
WANT STATEHOOD
LEADING MEN OF AN ARIZONA
CITY DECLARES FOR STATE
HOOD ON ANY OLD TERMS.

A number of leading business and
professional citizens of Tucson, held
a meeting to organize a campaign in
the interest of immediate statehood
for Arizona on the best terms con
gress will give. Ex-Mayor Charles
Schumacher was made president and
DR.. Mark A. Rogers secretary. The
meeting adopted the following reso-
luton:
Resolved, That we favor the ad.
mission of Arizona as a state in the
Union, upon such terms as congress
may grant, even accepting annexa-
ton of New Mexico rather than re.
main any longer in a territorial con.
dition,"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18
TERRITORIAL TOPICS
DEMOCRATS WIN
REPUBLICANS ARE BEATEN IN
ELECTION IN THE TOWNS OF
DEXTER AND LAKE ARTHUR.

Democratic victories were scored
last week in the elections held in
Dexter and Lake Arthur, towns in
the southern part Of Chaves county.
The republican candidates were beat
en- two to one.
The following were the results:
At Dexter-For justice of the peace,
Jerry Crazier, democrat, SO; A. V.
Hair, republican, 20; for constable, o.
+. Galloway, democrat, 60; Henry
Thaman, republican, %.
At Lake Arthur. E. Cady was
elected justice of the peace and O. h.
Williams was chosen constable. Both
are democrats.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18

(o walk through a Fall River, Mass, street is to- receive a impress
sion of a terrible struggle for existence by most of the working population.
How true this impression Is may he Judged from the accompanying story
by this newspapers special correspondent who visited the cotton mill town
for the purpose Of Watching a threatened strike The person interviewed
enjoyed conditions better than the averagel
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18
PIONEER

SIMON BALLING, Proprietor.
Successor to Balling Bros.)
WEDDING CAKES A SPECIALITY
We desire patronage and we guar.
antee first class baking.
207 S. First Street. Albuquerque.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18
COSTILLA CASE
BEING COMPROMISED
PROMISED TO BE INTERESTING
BUT CAME TO A CLOSE BY
AGREEMENT FROM BOTH SIDES

The case of the Protective Assocla-
ton of the town of Costilla versus
the United States Freehold Land and
Irrigation company. which has been
on trial in the First judicial district
court for the past three weeks, came
to an abrupt end yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, when the attorneys for
both sides got together, and by max
ing mutual concessions in a written
agreement caused the case TO be de
cided by agreement, instead of contin-
uing with the expensive hearing of
witnesses and letting the case be tried
on its merits.
May Retain Land.
1t is understood that by the agree
ment the settlers now in possession of
the land in and around Costilla will
be allowed TO retain a certain amount
of the land for a certain length of
time, but late yesterday afternoon,
the agreement had not been signed.
Albert Smith, an attorney for the
defense, assisted by the firm of Alb
bolt and Abbott. of Santa Fe, drew up
the agreement, which was submitted
to o. A. Larrazolo and G. A. Spiess, OF
Las Vegas, attorneys for the plain
tiffs, with the result that the attor
neys for the plaintiffs, seeing the ad'
vantages to be gained in the way OF
shortening the time that would other
wise have been consumed in hearing
the case, accepted the terms with the
exception of a few minor changes.
Jury is Discharged.
Judge John X. McFfe yesterday at.
ternoon discharged the jury which had
been impanneled in the case, and to
day the formal decree Of the court
will be entered, and this celebrated
case will be but a memory of the past
and a part of the courts records.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18

of ten children-nine girls. one boy
and a pair of twins. | have never
been a strong woman, you see | am
slight, but | never lost six weeks
pay from the mill when any of my
children was born. The twins? | left
work ten days before they came and
was back in a month.
1T was not the work in the loom
room that told upon me and has
wrinkled my face. Let me tell you
what I did for more than 25 years.
Five O'Clock in the morning would
find me up getting breakfast for the
family. | would wash and dress my
children. Then | would cook dinner
for the children, who must stay at
home. At 6 O'Clock. my husband,
those of the children who were old
enough to work. and | would be off
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18

Mothers everywhere praise One Min
ute Cough Cure for the sufferings II
has relieved and the lives of their lit
tie ones it has saved. A certain cure
for Coughs, Group and Whooping
Cough. Makes breathing easy, cuts
out phlegm, and draws out the infam'
nation. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-18
THIRD STREET
Meat Market

All Kinds Of Fresh and Salt Meats.
Steam Sausage Factory.
Ennis KLElNWoRT,
Masonic Building, North Third Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-18
PRAYED FOR RAIN.
Shsri6 Gillette and Secretary Kelloxi
 Watching Their Potatoes.

To-day is the thirtieth anniversary Of the great rain storm that swept potatoe patches, chicken coops, farm ing implements, outhouses. and ev- erything movable on the hilly sections of the town down to the green. It was the greatest rain storm that ever passed this way, and Sheriff William M. Gillette and Charles r. Kellogg, secretary of the state board of char ities. held themselves accountable for it until they came to know better
 They were small boys then and a small potato was to them the size of football. Their youthful ambitions turned toward agriculture and each of them had all his thoughts centered on few skinny plants roasting in the sun in corner of the late General KellOgg's garden. It hadn't rained for long time and the youthful gar deners feared for their crops. One day when it seemed as if it was all up with their gardens the boys retired to the barn and there prayed for rain as they have not prayed since. For the next few days their childish gaze was ever turned toward the clouds. until one day, August IS. 1875, there came downpour that swept every thing before it from the hill sections to the green. The boys did not ex- pect their prayers to be answered in this terrible manner and for days they sought safety in the security of the barn thinking that they must have prayed so hard to get such results the entire town must have heard them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-18
KILLED BY SHORT FALL.

Robert N. Wallace Meets Death in
 Repairing Damage to Tree.
 New Haven. Aug 1s.-Robert M. Wallace of 4i5 Main street. West Ha. ven. fell from a tree in the yard of his home Wednesday evening and re ceived injuries from which he died without Texaining consciousness.
 Mr Wallace was attempting to place an iron land about 6 limb of a tree which had been split by ihe recent storms. He had rigged a rope support and had got the band almost in place when it became necessary to change his position on the limb. he prpeeiesI to do so. allowing his weight to rest on the rope The rope parted and he fell to the ground 1s feeT below. He was carried into the house and Dr C. A. Bpvan summoned but he could slo nothing for him Nr Wallace had rs- ceiVesl q e.snsus<ion If the brain zud a siTslcsfrsi shoulder
 Mr Wallace was fsn years cf sxr snf is survived fr . daughter. Miss Ade- Isiis Wallace. principal of Roger Sher- man school la this city-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-18
TROLLEY TRANSFERS
Many Unpopular Features That
 Should Be Eliminated.

There are several features connected must be corrected before the road be- comes popular. The same trick is played on the New Haven end of the | line so it cannot be said that the Con- necticut Railway and Lighting Co has a cinch on it.
 According to the printed rules on the transfers of the local trolley company, each is good ''for current trip on first ear after time cancelled" This rule must be applied to the Cheshire line or people will come to the same con clusion reached few days ago by the man who experienced this trick. He reached Exchange place on a North Main street car at 2:15, exactly as the Cheshire car was leaving. Even had he been in time to catch it, 1t would not have availed him anything, for it was crowded. But he had the gratifi- cation of seeing that the company was making money, and he thought his transfer was good for the next car as it would be the first car after time cancelled"
 But he was mistaken. and it cost him an additional nickel to find out. He put up his kick to the conductor, but the conductor put his kick down again. and so the kicker found there was no virtue in kicking. But every body on the car was with the kicker. and they said that if the company does not provide cars sufficient to accom- modate the public it should abide by the consequences and accept it's own transfers.
 But that wasn't the worst of the trip. After running a similar experl- ence in New Haven, the fhan thought his troubles were Over. that surely there could be no more unseen tricks of this kind in the machinery of a trolley company that charges more for riding on it's cars than any other con- pany. not only in this state, but also in New York and Massachusetts.
 The car this man was on was quite late in getting to Waterbury, half an hour or so. but his transfer was punched for the proper time of arrival. And with the virtue that is born of unsophisticated innocence he present. cd the transfer to the conductor on the connecting line.
 Sorry. but can't accept this" said he. This was all right three-quarters of an hour ago; it's no good now.''
 But the car from Cheshire got in only just now" expostulated the man. who was beginning to sum up how many nickels the company must have made In that manner. and calculated the number must at least be about sev- enty.
 50 must fork up again." said the tired traveller. who now considered the company modern Dick Turpin.
 Pay or walk" said the conductor blandly and straightforwardly, and the tired traveller preferred to fork up once more Then he summed up his fare and found it amounted to S5 cents. not much certainly for trip to New Haven and back by trolley. but it was r. cents over the regular charge through the negligence and fault of the companies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-18
Specials for Wednes- day Night After Z3O.

Rose Pearl Belt Buckles with clasps. Special 10 cents Postal Card Albums, hold 100 cards
 Special 2J cents each Fancy Cake Plates, decorated ma Jollca ware, each 10 cents Special Cups and saucers, tea sizes, in colored decorations, 95c dozen Ilaln White, 69c dozen Blown Glass Thin Plumbers. were 6o cents, Special 45c a dozen High grade Toilet Soap, violet, helio- trope and Rose colOrs, 3 cakes Ill box, regular price Joe a cake.
 Special 23 cents box Nlm, complexion and flesh brush. hand size, made of rubber,
 Special 10 cents each Common Sense Tooth Brush. Pro- phylactic' shape, each 3 cents Niolentene Tooth Paste, 1st prize Tor excellence at St Louis Fair,
 Special 10c a tube Stamped Linen Tea Cloth and Blu reau or Side Board Scarfs. fancy hemstitching and stamped border
 Each 80 cents Renaissance DOylies, one lot at
 10 cents each Allover and Linen Center styles were 29c and 50c at 9 cents Alloyer and Linen Center. styles were DOC ana Sl.oo at 45 cents All linen Brown Crash. IS inch regular price 10 cents, Special 6c yd White Pique, French welt. regular price 25c. Special 1Sc q yard 27-inch Dress Gingham, regular prlce 10 cents, Special 5c yard Remnants of all our Wash Goods at HALF PRICE.
 3O-inch Dress Lawn. all patterns colorings, etc, regular price 121a.
 Special 7l2c ETC. IN THE BASE.
 MENT.
 Full size. 32-inch Trunk. metal bot tom. brass lock. strap and full size tray and hat box, regular prlce So'W Special S3.S9 Automatic Tray Trunk, slightly damaged, 36-inch, value 5000.
 Special $500
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-18
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Mary l.. Charters snd Miss ' Nellie Slater are at Savin Rock. Veronica and Lucian Kelly are ell. ! toying themselves at the sea shore. The Misses Della and May Hayes are enjoying the sea breezes at Savin Rock.
 Clerk l.. F. Root of the district court left today for the fishing resorts of Maine.
 The Misses Agnes and Katherine 0Hara are spending a vacation at Morris.
 Finton Connor of Hickory street is enjoying two weeks vacation in Litchfeld.
 Miss Lucy Dougherty of New Brit ain is visiting Miss Mary Dunn of Wolcott street. George Rabbott. who has been on q two weeks vacation to the slols, has returned home.
 Mir and Mrs Sutton and family of Wolcott street are enjoying the cool breezes at woodmont
 Mr and Mrs Mccarthy and family of East Clay street are spending their vacation at the shore.
 Dennis Magraw. janitor of the court house building. was in Savin Rock to- day on his annual trip.
 The Misses Mary. Margaret and Christine Kelly are spending two weeks vacation at WoodmOn1
 Miss Emma Blanchette of North Main street left today for Worcester. Mass. where she will spend a weeks vacation.
 John DiIger. an enploye of the Wa terbury Clock Co. was one of the throng of sight-seprs at Savin Rock yesterday.
 William Moran. of the Moran Bros. lee dealers. spent yesterday in New Haven. His visit had nothing to do with cutting ice.
 Miss Anna McCue has returned to her home in Hartford. after spending two weeks vacation at Mrs WiIliaI Hay,ien's. Wolcott street.
 Dr Thomas ]. I-aIIy was in New Haven yesterday visiting his wife snd children. who gre staying at Mrs I.aIIs-S folks home for the summer.
 Attorney F.. F. Cole. commeIOre of ihe New Haven Ysrhi club. returned to town last evening The club fin islIel its annual cruise few days sgo
 Sister M. Pius of Holy Rosary con vent. New York rity. ae,,omranie,i by Sister NJ Stsni~lzus. is ;he guest cf her sister. Mrs n. MaesuIsy 40 Wall street
 Mrs R. \. OHara zn.I her children. Jennie. Gus and Bernard OHara- NeI- lie Jennie and Lucy Freney sn.i Az nes Quinn are summeTiRg at Lake QusSSapsEx
 PS.f D- J. pwyer cf Bs-sfou- assisted I.y Mrs Jennie Campbell keoSxh of New Ysrk- will gire grand sr-nir ccnepr1 st PoIi-s en sunday evening pefeher s under the sEsDire< c< the 1adiezT auxiEisry. A O. H.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-18
TIMELY r0P1u

Special bargains and green trading stamps with them at the Union Sup ply Co. 30 stamps with butter.
 Freshen up your floor with Stain. less Floor Ziglatzki-,Isrks says it will not scratch.
 Grace and beauty of design go with musical value st the Fulton Music Co.
 Tomorrow will be the last day If tine Pc sale si Curran's. Values may not be bought at this price again.
 The low shoes that are left at Con necticut Boot X Shoe Cos store are put at very low prices.
 There are many good suits left ye, among those <244 ones at TpSon. Singleton X Cos.
 \ new lot of decorated iron snI brass beds have arrived st Hamp@Ba- Seliews
 The r. H. Lewis Co are agents fer the celebrated Haines pianos. made better now than ever.
 Mems medium weight underwear in natural coIors snd white at Miller & Perk-s for 49 cents.
 Bergin-s undertaking rooms gre al ways open They slso keep an upto- dste hack and cosch stable.
 Cbsice Irgs lamb at tIse PuiHe Market st 1ic I-pupi- fo-equar1e-s sr pound
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-18

THURSDAY IS HOUSEFURNISH
 ING DAY IN OUR BASEMENT. These Prices go into effect To-Night.
 TINWARE.
 Lisks extra heavy Tin Wash Boil CT, copper bottom, medium size, Each $1.39 ID quart Dish Pan, retinned, each 19c The Gem Flour Sitter, each cents Japanned Dust Pan. each cents Heavy Clothes Sprinkler, each 10c Any size Pie Plate. each 4 cents Any size Layer Tin, each cents F quart Strainer Pail, each 3oc The Gilmor Crater. each 10 cents- Long handled Water Dipper each 10c oil Stove Tea Kettle. 10 cents each 3 quart Lipped Sauce Pan. 10 cents 6 quart Lipped Cooking Kettle, l5c F hole Muffin Tin. r cents Long handled Soup IadIe. 5 cents
 HOUSEFURNISHINGS. Long handled Wool Ceiling Dust
 CT, So cents Universal Broom. No 6, 19 cents 8 foot Standing Clothes Frames.
 65 cents each : Mop Stick, 9 centa Steel back arm Towel Rack. 29c 3 foot Ironing Board, hardwood. Csc Table Ironing Board. 9s cents Queen Sleeve Ironing Board. 19 cents Perforated Wash Board. 25 cents F inch Perforated Chair Bottoms, 5c Wire Rug Beater. 10 cents Hardwood Moulding Board, 16x22.
 39 cents Round Bread Board. 9 cents Two part. Knife Box, cents Hanging Salt Box, cents Extra heavy Galvanized Chamber
 Pail, B cents
 WIRE GOODS.
 2 cornered Wire Sink Basket 10c Large Dish Drainer, Toe Bowl Strainer, lOc Cup Strainer. Be- Potato Washer, 5c Sink Brush, 1c Twisted Coat Form, 3c Comb and Brush Holder. 10c Dover Egg Heater, 10c Cream Whip, 3c