davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-12
WANTED.
wANTED--Three painters, highest
Wages. C. A. Hudson.

wANTED--Three painters, highest
wages. c. A. Hudson.
WANTED--Good, competent man to
manage a dairy; one of experience
and good habits; no other need APP
ply. 209 South Arno.
WANTED-Situation as waitress. Ad-
dress, A. b., care of Citizen Office.
WANTED-Work, out by the day, or
will take work home, by an expert
dtessmaker: charges reasonable.
Call at COS South Arno. Bell phone
169
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply ia West Gold ave-
nue., upstairs.
WANTED-A girl for general house
work. 315 South Third street.
WANTED - Gentlemen's secondhand
clothing. No. 515 South First street,
south of viaduct. Send address and
will call. r. ]. Sweeney. proprietor
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-12
n, PEACH & CO,

Real Estate Dealers. Moved to 2o8Ls
West Gold Ave-, ground floor.
Get our prices before you buy. We
have for a short time a few good
brick and frame houses and choice
vacant lots, on easy terms,
at BEDROCK PRICES.
Have vacant lots on the Highlands
from 500 to $500; $40 down, and 81
per week. This is a good investment
and will double in price In a short
time. We have renters for all classes
Of buildings, but very few to rent. II
will pay you 10 list your property
with US. All business entrusted with
US will receive prompt attention.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-12

The cut accompanying is the pic
ture of George Samuels, the man who
proposes to establish a theatrical cir
cult throughout the southwest, cover
ing a territory and as many cities as
will enable him TO give two perform
ances in each city of the circuit two
nights every seven weeks. Mr.. Sam
uels has made arrangements to es-
tablish his headquarters at Las We
gas, where everything has been ar
ranged for the storing of a wealth of
scenery--it must be a wealth. as be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 are wrapped
up in it-and the housing of his com
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-12
MALE HELP WANTED.

Learn telegraphy and railroad ac-
counting; $50 to 800 a month salary
assured our graduates under bond
Our six schools the largest in Amer
lea and endorsed by all railroads.
Write for catalogue. Morse School of
Telegraphy, Cincinnati, Ohio; Buffalo,
N. y; Atlanta, Ca; La Crosse, Wis;
Texarkana, Texas, and San Francisco,
Cal,
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-12

The meat of Mr.. Samuels' plan is
to remedy this serious defect by car
rying a complete set of scenery, etc,
for each play that he win present,
built on a scale that will permit its
full use in any and all OF the theaters
that he proposes to visit. One can
very readily see in this plan the great
advantage to be gained by all con
cerned
The company will give its initial
performance at La Junta on Septem.
ber 18th. thirteen artists secured in
New York completing the cast.
Among the plays selected for the
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-12
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished front
room, BATH electric light. No in
valids. ga South Third street.
FOR RENT, 5, 6, 8 and 10-room
houses. w. II. McMillion, real
estate dealer, 211 West Gold Ave.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room,
215 North Walter street.
FOR RENT-Large, airy rooms, for
housekeeping, corner of Sixth street
and Railroad avenue.
FOR RENT-A suite Of three rooms,
very desirable for party OF young
men. 713 West Copper.
FOR RENT-Most desirable rooms
. in city, single or ensuite, with table
board. 713 West Copper.
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
cottage flats, one with piano. Ap
ply 524 John street, east end of via.
duct. Mrs. e. K. Norris.
FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping. Apply at Gold Avenue no
tel.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-12
cLAS SIFIE - AD s

Note.-All classified advertisements
or rather "liners" one cent a word
for each insertion. Minimum charge
for any classified advertisements, is
cents per issue. In order to insure
proper classification all "liners"
should be left at this office not later
than 70 o'clock noon.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-12
Take KodoI After Eating.

After a hearty meal a dose Of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an attack
OF Indigestion. Kodol is a thorough
digestant and a guaranteed cure for
indigestion, dyspepsia, gas on the
stomach, weak heart, sour risings, bad
breath and all stomach troubles. Sold
by al druggists.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-12

really flattering. Manager Matson
has booked at least two shows a week
at the Elks' Theater from the 1st of
October until next May. And there are
some very good ones among them, too.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-12

Ethel Barrymore, who is to play
the mother of two children next year.
The cabled marriage yarn is a joke.
Froman has the exclusive privilege
of using the New York Herald cable.
Il
Way Down East" which will be at
the Elks', August 31st, is said to be
the wonder of our times as far as age
and drawing power is concerned and is
to have another New York run at the
Academy of Music. This drama is
sad to have made three-quarters of a
million dollars in eight years.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-12
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Saddle pony, al North
First street.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-12

pany. In the entire venture Mr. Sam
uels has expended about $4,000,
which is strong evidence that he has
great confidence in himself and the
theatrical field of the southwest to
make good.
But Mr.. Samuels is not going into
the venture blind. He has just finish
ed a tour of the prospective field, and
he is a man of wide experience in
theatrical matters having been well
schooled in New York, the Mecca of
theatrical people. In talking of this
tour, Mr. Samuels said that he found
the majority of the cities of the
southwest supplied with substantial
and comfortable theaters; but limited
as to stage capacity. 1t is here that
Mr.. Samuels expects to use his wealth
of scenery in filling a long felt want.
initial season are: "A Fight for Hon
or" "A Deserted Bride" "The Great
Conspiracy" "The Little Beauty"
"A Turkish Bath" "Mr. Plaster of
Paris" "The Girl from Chill" Her
Fatal Love-" "A Star Boarder," "The
Scouts Revenge" "The Convict's
Daughter" "In Louisiana" THE Old
Plantation" "At Pixies Peak" "The
Man from Mexico" "Dr. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde" Looking for a Wife"
and many others. Some of these plays
were original productions of Mr.. Sam
uels and scored great successes under
his management.
Mr.. Samuels' dates at the Elks'
Opera House are as follows: Octo-
ber 9th and 10 tn, November oath and
25th, January Sth and 9th, FEBRUARY
23d and "a tn, April goth and 21st,
and June 4th and 5th.
q
Will not the thirsting lovers OF music |
desire to hear Miss Claude Albright |
sing before she returns east in the
fall?
The prospect for gala season for
Albuquerque theater goers looks
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-12

Wonder why people worry this hot
weather, when they should place
their troubles with US. We secure DO
sitions as we'll as find positions.
WANTED.
We are still doing business at the
same number. We want your busi-
ness and guarantee to give satisfac-
tion. Give US a trial.
WE WANT AT ONCE
Two walters, good cooks, 1 second
cook, 8 girls for housework, cham
bermaid, men to take charge of
houses, I man 10 wash wagons;
teamsters, logmen, swampers, labor
ers, etc.
FIFTEEN
First-elass carpenters-ship to Cali
fornia.
TWENTY
Mexicans-railroad work - ship east,
The Southwestern Employment
AGENCY
Phone 1876 Red-Upstalrs.
ITO South Second street.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-12

VIII not the thirsting lovers OF music
desire to hear Miss Claude Albright
sing before she returns east in the
fall?
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-08-12

The prospect for a gala season for
Albuquerque theater goers looks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
THOUSANDS
 VIEW BODY Body of Senator Bate h
 Capitol. COVERED BY BATTLE FLAG Many Miss Paying Respect IT
 Close of Doors. Train Besrins Remai.s ef Disti.s.lsl- ed Soldier, soloa an1 Patrsst s3 s' Tennessee ReaeAs4 HssA-
 vile Yesterday.
COVERED BY BATTLE FLAG

Nashville, Tenn, March 13.--UnAer the shot-rent. powder-stained battis nag of the 2nd Tennessee Confederate Regiment which he led at bloody |Chickamauga, and with the Stars ana Stripes floating at half mast from tho dome of the Capitol building, the re- mains of United States Senator Wil- liam B. Bate lay In state today in tho hall of the House of Representatives.
 At the foot of the hag-draped. fiower- laden casket stood a member of the National Guards. at the head, garbed In the gray of the Confederacy, q com- rade who had followed him on many hard-fought fields, watched over his sleeping leader. while continuous 1ine of sorrowing faces passed by the dis tinguished dead.
 Twenty-Five thousand people, it is es- timated, viewed the remains and other thousands were massed about the building awaiting their turn, when tha doors were closed for the night. In- coming trains had brought thronaa from all sections of Tennessee, counlnx to pay trfbue 10 the man who, for half century, had been known to his State as soldier and public servant.
 Under guard of old Confederates and State military the body will rest m the hall of Representatives. Tomor-. row at o'clock the funeral win be held at the Tabernacle. Interment fol- lows at Mount Olivet.
 The funeral train from Washington. bearing the remains reached here at o'clock this morning. large crowd be- ing gathered at the station to meet if
 An imposing cortege. under the df- rection of General Hannah, followed the remains to the Capitol.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
sPOILs ENORMOUS.
Oyama Makes Report of Booty to Mi-
 kadO.

ka0Os
 Tokio, March 12.-(Noon.)-Field Marshal Oyama, reporting under date Of Saturday night says:
 All of our forces advanced to the right of the Hun River and vigorously pursued the enemy in all directions. We reached a line thirteen miles north of the Hun River, the afternoon of March 10.
 On March II we continued vigorous pursuit. Our force advanced north from the vicinity of the Pu River. and Immediately after it's departure en- gagged with a large column of the enemy retreating north. After hand to-hand battle we surrounded and captured the column. In the vicinity of Mukden a remnant of the enemy continues a hopeless resistance or Is surrendering Clearing operations are progressing. The enemy's dead are massed everywhere. The minute in- vestigation of the losses inflicted at several places has not yet been fin- fshed, but the enemy's killed, wounded. prisoners ard spolls are enormous. The piles of clothing and provisions are in great pill es. resembling hills. We have been unable to investigate yet"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
REPORT OF SEIZURES.
Japs Captured Enough to Feed and
 Army.

Arm Army.
 Washington, March 12.-The Japanese Legation has received the following cablegram from the Foreign Office at Tokio, dated today:
 ''The armies on the Shakhe quarter reported up to Sunday morning the fol- lowing approximate figures, which are still increasing:
 Prisoners over 10000, including Ma 5or General Nachmoss. Russian corpses on the field, 26,500; other Russian cas- ualties. 90.000: trophies, two ensigns, 60 guns. 6O,oOO rifles, 150 ammunition wag- ons, 1000 army wagons, 100000 shells. 25.000.OO0 shots for rifles. 74.0OO bush els of grain, materials for light rail- road for forty six miles, 300 wagons for light road, 2.000 horses, 23 Chinese carts full of maps, 1000 Chinese carts full of clothing, 100000 portions of bread, 150,000, 900 pounds of fuel, 22S,O00 bush els of horse allowances and 125,OOO pounds of hay. The report from the Singking quarter has not yet been re- ceived."
 This morning prior to receipt of the foregoing cablegram. the Japanese Legation received the following cable gram from Tokio:
 Report received in the afternoon of the 11th of March:
 Our various attachments hotIy mr. suing enemy from all directions and in- ficting considerable damage upon him everywhere. Occupied on the afternoon of the 10th of March the line extending thirteen miles to the north of Hunho and are still continuing pursuit on the l1th of March.
 "Our detachment which proceeded northward on the morning of the 11th of March from the neighborhood of Puho. met large column of the enemy retreating northwards, and after hand to-hand fighting, we enveloped the col umn, which finally surrendered.
 'NaaS Mukden wa ara now enga.Ked
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
DAWLEY IS CONFIDENT
BELIEVES CHADWICK CASE WILL.
 BE REVERSED.
Senior Counsel For Cleveland Woman Says His Client Was UnfOrtun. ate in Trial JuFy-WiII Ap-
 peal Immediately,

Cleveland, O., March 12.-In speak ing tonight of the verdict of the jury in the trial of his cline,t Mrs. Chad wick, J. P. Dawley. her senior coun- sel, said that the verdict was not ac- cording to the terms of the indictment and that the case would be taken to the Court of Appeals at Cincinnati as soon as possible.
 MT. Dawley saw Mrs. Chadwick for time at the jail today and said she was somewhat prostrated over the ver- dict, but he assured her that he felt there were good grounds for hopinr for q reversal of the verdict and this information cheered Mrs. Chadwick considerably.
 MT. Dawley said that his client had very unfortunate jury. the men who'll ly unaccustomed to banking transac- tions or dealing largely in the borrow ing of money. etc. If the jurymen could have eliminated from their minds the impressions they probably had formed and tried the prisoner on the one question involved in the indict- ment, he felt sure the verdict would have been different
 Prominent attorneys with whom he had talked and who had followed the case gave it as their opinion that no case had been made against Mrs. Chad wick
 Mir. Daw1ey said the jury certainly could not have deliberated any great length of time on the different ac- counts. Scarcely two hours were ta- ken up for their consideration for they were of so intricate a character that a couple of days would be required to give them due consideration.
 No conspiracy. Mir. Dawley said to certify checks was proved by the tes- timony. Mrs. Chadwick had nothing to do with the business of the bankers: she he'd rtght to rely on their judg-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
WORK OF RENNENKAMPFF.
Brilliant Operations of Commander of
 EfFGt Russian COrna.

Brilliant Operations of Commander of
 First Russian Corps.
 Tie Pass, March 12.-- (Noon. --In the retreat of the first army General Rem nenkampff. upon whose corps fell the brunt of the fighting in the Tsinkhet- chen operations, is reported to have displayed brilliant generalship, causing considerable loss to the pursuing Jap. anese.
 The decision of General Kuropatkin to offer battle on the Shakhe was ta- ken against his own best judgment. He had been constantly blamed, both in army circles and at home for operat- ing without decision and the demand that he take the initiative and aban- don the policy of retirement was voiced on all sides.
 It appears that General Kuropatkin yielded to this opinion. which was that of many of his principal generals and decided to give battle. thereby losing the opportunity for a more successful retreat before tho Japanese Sorces. which largely out-numbered the Rus sian army.
 The last days battle presented a strange spectacle. affording material for a new Verestchagin. hurricane ragged. driving the dust in the faces of the soldier and closing their eyes, and plotting out objects so that at a dis tance of twenty paces men and horses were mere gray silhouettes now and then disappearing in thicker clouds of dust. Long files of compact infantry marched rapidly along the railway or advanced across fields by which they were swallowed up and mingled in the clouds of dust and bullets. No enemy could be seen; not even the bursting of shrapnel was visible as the living eli nf clad infant n moved forward against the destroying unseen fire, leaving the plowed fields behind them thickly covered with wounded or dead.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13

sian artillery positions, and the Rus- sians attempting to find the Japanese batteries. searching the plain west of Kankyaohien, where hundreds of shrap- mel and percussion shells from field guns and pinch howitzers fell useless ly. the only Japanese on the whole plain being occasional mounted order lies. The Russians also heavily bom- barded the Japanese in the villages east and north of Kankyachien which they had taken on March s, and set fire to the village.
 At o'clock in the afternoon the Japanese bombardment was doubled. hundreds of percussion shells and shrapnel being rained on the village and setting fire to the roofs of the houses.
 At 2 o'clock General oku left his shelter tent at the foot of the hill and mounted on his horse, took his place on the summit of the hill with his big field glasses. A few minutes later the infantry attack began. The task had been given to famous division from Northern Japan. The attack be- gan with the advance of a dozen men from Kankyachien. the village to the north, who rushed several hundred yards across the plain and dropped be- hind a cover. They were followed by anOLner 6eCtlOn anu Luch " anOthVAs
 When about a company had been as- sembled the advance was continued In the same manner. The Russians threw hundreds of shells at the advancing men. dividing them up badly. but not stopping the advance. Scores of men dropped and remained where they fell. while the others advanced. after which some painfully returned to the skirting point braving the Russian shells again. One party of five started to return. but only one of them arrived at the shelter. At the same time an advance began from the western village, men going forward in the same manner. From an old railway embankment, long coi- umn struggled forward at wide inter- vals to reinforce the western village.
 The Russians shelled all the advanc- ing men unmercifully, killing or wounding scores, but the advance never stopped. rifle fire from the village cut wide gaps in the advance, but still the Japanese did not halt. The last third of the distance the men could ad- vance only in short rushes. Finally, after the last rush came the men dis appeared into the village and the rifle fire was transferred to the other side of the village while the Japanese artillery reopened fire. A few moments later the telephone operator on the hill reported that the village had been captured.
 The attack on the new village was then begun. The Russians heavily bombarded Kankyachien and a rattling fire was delivered on several places, but without striking and dislodging the Japanese who continued the attack on other villages.
 At nightfall. Mukden seems as good as captured. The Russians evidently are making a desperate stand near the railway to give the main army time for and supplies.
 The ground has not yet thawed and the roads are in perfect condition for transporting baggage and guns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
UTAH LAND SITUATION.
Corporations Alleged to Have Gobhled
 Up Coal Fields.


 Up Coal Fields.
 Salt Lake City, Utah, March 11,-- Agents of the Federal Government are reported to have been enRaxed {ox some time past in Investigating the public land situation in Utah
 The Salt Lake Herald today states that hundreds of thousands of acres of valuable coal lands have been acquired by corporations by questionable meth- ods. Vast tracts of coal land are said to have been filed on and patented as agricultural and grazing lands and then transferred to coal companies. In many instances 1t is stated lands have been settled on as coal lands and under the law which permits every adult citizen to acquire 160 acres of coal lands by purchase upon payment of $1o an acre for such lands when situated more than fifteen miles from any railroad and S20 an acre when situated within fifteen miles of q rail- road.
 Later these filings have been re- filed and the same lands have uUSn acquired as agricultural or grazing land at s1.50 per acre.
 More than 10000 of these coal entries have been made in the Salt Lake land. ofice. but not more than one in fifty of the persons who made the filings has completed the purchase. the filings lapsing and title being secured as asri- cultural or grazing land from the State land office through land selections.
 Forty filings made in 1901 within a period of 60 days have recently been in- vestigated and thirty of the forty claimants are found to have been rep- resented by an emp1oye of big coal corporation exercising a power of at- torney. The land was filed on and held for fourteen months. as Is permitted under the law. without being com pleted, but in none of these cases was the purchase completed. title being ac- quired through the State land once at a nominal figure under proceedings in- stituted while the land was covered by the coal land filings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13

in clearing remnants of the routed enemy, some of whom still continue resistance, while the others come to surrender
 Heaps of Russians corpses are found everywhere.
 According to the report received on the night of the 11th of March the number of Russian prisoners was esti- mated up to the 10th of March about 10000 and since then is continuously increasing.
 Our total casualties since the 26th of February to the morning of the 12th of March were 41,222."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-13
COL. CALEB HUSE DEAa
WAS EUROPEAN AGENT OF col
 FEDERATE STATES.
Prior to War Was Officer i'm Feder Army and Commandant of Ca- dets st University of
 Alabama.

Highland Falls, N. T.. March i2.-- Colonel Caleb Huse. 75 years old. died suddenly at his home here today, fol- lowing a surgical operation.
 Colonel Huse graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1851 and was for many years an in structor at West Point He resigned from the Union Army in 1861 and sub- sequently was commissioned by Jeff ferson Davis as colonel and sent to Europe as purchasing agent for the Confederate Army. For year prior to the war of the rebellion he was SUI perintendent and commandant of ca- dets in the University of Alabama. Colonel Huse was born at Newbury Port, Mass. He leaves wife. three sons and five daughters.