davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

AIRS. Thomas r. Keieher has re-.
turned "a the city from Whlicomb
spflnEa and WI take up her resi-
dcnce on Narth Walisw street, Cor the
the springs.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

VINO can read about that procession Of she thousanaa
% Starving who pNrndod the streets Of iohaea
crying for bread without foeng that IN some Ways mod
era society has made dismal iallure1
These wolnen arr the wives Of English wnfkinsmen
Cor whom there chagse 10 work under the present
system Of things yel times are not hard IN England.
ahese il no aepfesaon Of ndustrea There n simply no
demand Tor unsklled labor and these men are common
lahorera rhey want to work. They beg Cor work Ana
winter Ia just begun they are not paupers but t'ey VII
BE-. There l. uolhne ahead Of them but the crowded
wurkhouae.
And a. diaheartenlnn a. the aad procession Of ,ne
women was The reply Of rafanr % the oe'esnion ho
offered the worhmon absolutely no hope. bvon worse
he preler OF england gave them lecture on the dan
rors q socialism, They nsked for hrad and be save
them stone
which Is tho worse Of tho two evils. r,esiruction
af tho springs Datona enterprise and enersy OF tn
pauperlang 81 Thousands Of honest men, WILING Hna
anxious 10 work. Modern civilization oonronia cpnp
flon not theory Miucing phTasca about pasernnii'm
nnnot cure the cruel condition Of forced acne"s nun
ger cold. misery and siarvaiiona condition when, u 4
n lnaarable enough make huhn brains teel oehN
rupt and humane hearts grow Sick
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

W. r. Mccrea, Of The Cripple Greek, Colo Times In
conversation With the editor II The Citizen yesterday.
expressed gfea Surprise that there d any opposition Is
joint statehood Ia ether Now Mexico or Arizona 40
also expressed his confidence that oougress viii at an
larly day pass me ointure enabling fof tho new
states of Oklahoma and Arizona ana ~ wash ts haRes
OF She territorial admission question for many years
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

A specific for paln--Dr. Thoma
Electric oil. strongest. cheapest lin
ment ever devised. A household rem
edy in American Tor 25 years.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18
rnE FAIR.s oUTLooK

The citizen coneratuates Albuquerque and also the
entire territory the magnificent outcome in the At
fairs OF the Territorial Fair Association Last night
developments show concusyey that Albuquerque ~ the
right place for the territorial fair and that Abnquerque
people SIM have the grit the getthereE and The never
say die which have characterized The Dixie city ever
since the towa projected and which for
quarter OF century have made the territorial lair
through homo effort far and away the largest Of The
territorial institutions The superb Indignantly OF The
retiring president and secretary IN donating their
spective salaries remaining unpaid Of the Traction
company IN donating the OF the park without re-
srctions and Of tho incoming officials Ia donating their
services free Of reward for the incoming yearthese
things raised the tide OF enthusiasm not only 20
high water mark but 70 maximum never before even
Imagined To raise tho remaining deficit, already 70
ducad. and 20 al pledges for the cominE
season. should be easy falling on iog No
Aibuaucrquean, under The stimulus Of such examples
the leadership Of such tried and true officials
AZ The new board hold back for a moment, even
" he tried TO- The onsweeping hood Of general action
Will sweep any laggard from his feet
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

Tho Las Vegas high school has decided 10 enter she
nterecholasc oraiorea contest which "a 70 be held in
Albuquerque on December 81 preliminary contest 20
aaeat ten DAYS before this time and thus
lesianls have entered Tor this They are; Milton Haw.
dnsop. MAY Howell Clarence Williams. Lawrence Clark
Amolis Turner, Helen schaeier and neulah Hartman.
The scoo authorities hope 10 be able 10 Offer first and
second prize Tor this contest and iho wilmer %
viii represent the high school AZ Albuquerque Daily
Optic
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

There are a. least 5000 people IN the United states
Nho Interested In the pollution Of the inland waters
Of The country, Tor an edition Of that many copies OF
Water supply and Irrigation Paper No 1903 the United
States Geological Survey which WAS a review ~ tho
laNs forbiddlng such pollution. was exhausted almost
a. soon published second edition has just boon
aeion onl hy tie survey Water supply and irgsto
Paper No. ls2 One u the topics treated or aud one
With which Albuquerque win Ne face 10 face. is
She condition under which, aud the extent 90 which.
public municipalities may use inland disposlng
q sewage matter from public sewers" AN Interested
IN this quesoR the paper free by asklns for T.,
addressing Director Of Geological Survey, Washington.
ID. &.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

The E paso Herald Issued magnificent paper yea.
terday which was psousey illustrated with irrigation
aud mining gicws o. ,he great eonthWest The Heraid
II very progressive
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

e have been somewhat costlye' but
sDoan's Regulets gave Just the results
desired. They act mildly and regu-
late the bowels perfectly, "--taeoFge
u. Krause. 500 Walnut avenue. Al
lnona. Pa.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

The San hernardino County Fruit Icxchhngc shipped
$4,000 boxes 81 i20 ~ 500 boxes each IN the
which has iust closed those figures being "a
cruaso u over 90 per cent az compared with last years
shipments and tie financial returnh ~ore 40 per
above those of the hefoe. The gross value
III mis- fruit IN the Sast was Sls6oQo and the not o.
fenrns b. Sen bornardino couniy growcrs who snip
pff ifrmigh the county exchange f0l0oo0 Herein Hes
ln ehamnn aud an rnhorIalIun ~ New Moslco
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

Trinidad took an important step towards street paw.
ing a. tfo last meeting 81 is ciy council whan Il was
decdod 10 advertise for bids ior the construction ~
storm sewer "a the paving district
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

The city OF Albuquerque wants etreel CROSSINGS and
tnanadanal1ed rOadway4 The city OF Santa re needs
brick sidewalks and street crossings. Both
towns Should have what they need II up the city
administrations both that they act Cor the best
ysitors and soiourners within the gates OF their
municipalities The good of the greatest number should
DO the principle TO be observed. There are always
property holders who 10 interest in the adsance
ment the health and the prosperity OF the community
IN which they live and who will not carry cut the city
ordinances that may entail cost upon them The selfish
disposition ~ such property owners and kckers should
be needed City ordinances providing for the con
slruclon % brick paYemonts ana crossings should be
enforced ana that speedily. Again the principle "the
greatest good for the greatest hummer should prevail
especially Ia this clty-Now Mexican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

A forryboat owned and operated BY the city Of New
York made first trip the other day with ceremony ana
public rejoicing New York city owns nterboronsn
communication Of three knds--bridgcs Auoways ana
forresand thus has as hand three great avenues o.
tSanc between ave component parts The econom'st
or politician should have ventured twenty-five years
AFRO 10 adct such an OF municipal control Of
land ana uner highways would have been called an I'M
practical vlaonary The world moves last The dreams
Of yesterday realities today and history tomorrow
Only the widoawake keep up with the procession oi
events.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-18

1here IA no telling what new Idea Chicago professor
viii turn IN Prof Walter y. Scott, Of Northwestern
unverslty has surpassed al the rest with the sira'ins
dinoogery that riding railroad trains y conducive y
tho writing Of poetry "The mind u compeieq 10 oresh
the STEADY click Of the wheels The rails into spans o.
two ard three and she thoughts unconsciousy are ume
Into nolrca sect The result Is that the production OF
verses h greatly facilitated by riding on tram ana s
ann onosef 10 the influence % the sound Of the wheels
Fos goodness sake can't some induce the Mornins
Aftermath second fiddle 20 travel good deal By rail-
Maybe then, thore would be some Improvement IN h'
awnlliy dslocated feet Of hia usual jingle
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
TRI.cI1Y sTANnINn.
BowL1NG NOTES.


The Academy increased their lead over
tho All-Wiimington last night by winning
three games from Washington.
Panooast, by making 269 now holds the
league record for single game Miller Of
New-Ccntury held II until last night he
having 26s TO his credit.
Tho Chester team bowelod another big
game on y and l3 at the Academy last
night. 2soi. They made 1917 in the last
game.
The Black Cats were In good form but
they we're up against stlf proposition.
They won the second game by rolling els.
There wero three scores over coo last
night Pancoast was high with esi
Whitaker and Casson made GO ana 6ie
respectively
The Chester team loses Joe Cassidy on
March y. lie reports az Washington on
that date to commence praoticing 10,
baseball
The Warren took three from New cnsti,
without much exertion.
The Chester and Warren are tied foi
third place.
The Warren and Academy meet aaair
next Thursday night. This should be 1
warm session.
Black Of the Washington. team rolled
nne game. totaling $40 He seemed Z,
get plenty OF amusement out OF the fac
that he was beating sierol.
Robinson started his first game with
six strikes. but the pace killed.
Roy Hart was high man on the olynpi,
team. Ho rolled 5Sl
Winks. a new man. was high on III,
Now-ceniury-5s4.
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
some RuIes About IncuBator..


First comply with the manufactur-
ers direction, as you can be sure that
he win give the best advice possible as
to the running Of a machine that he
has probably studied over for years,
says the Feather.
Then be sure that you have placed
the machine perfectly level.
Keep the lamps well trimmed and
use the best oil you can get.
Remove all infertile eggs on about
the eighth day and on the fifteenth
retest them.
Commencing with the second day
turn the eggs night and morning until
the eighteenth day.
Do not open the machine while the
chicks are Matching
1t is a good thing to let the chicks re
main in the incubator for a day at a
temperature Of about % degrees.
Give them their first feed when re-
moved to the brooders.
Give them for a few days fine gravel,
stale breadcrumbs and hard boiled
eggs, after that boiled vegetables,
cracked wheat, meat, bran and green
clover cut fine AS they grow they can
be fed whole meat and oats. Green cut
bone and milk also is good for them.
Never feed wet, sloppy food.
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
REARING GEESE.
Begin HatchinE-oress For
the GoalinRa.

Geese generally commence laying IN
the latter part Of March or first Of
April in the northern states, but the
laying may be promoted BY feeding an
egg producing ration, and by removing
the eggs from the nests and feeding
well a larger number Of eggs VIII be
laid, writes A. L. Hunter in Reliable
Poultry Journal. When they begin lay
ing they should be watched a bit to
locate the nests, as the goose will cover
the eggs with straw, hay or other ma
terial to conceal them Then, too, in
cold weather there is danger Of the
eggs becoming chilled; hence they
should be gathered and put away in
dry, cool place and turned half over
about twice a week until they are put
under hens or the mother goose
When set under a common hen five
eggs are probably all she can well COW
era good sized goose viii cover twelve
eggs all right. 1t takes thirty days to
hatch goslings, and no eggs should be
set earlier than about a month before
grass usually begins to sprout in your
locality; then young, tender grass
shoots will be accessible to the young
sters. Sprinkle the eggs twice a week
after the fifteenth day and two days
before the eggs are due to hatch.
When the goslings begin to hatch take
them from the nest, wrap each one in
a piece Of old flannel or woolen cloth
and put in a warm place by the kitch-
en- stove II left in the nest there is
danger that the mother win trample
them.
When they are about twenty-four
hours old or when the hatch is done
put them and the mother in sheltered
coop, with a board floor, and give them
a feed of stale (but not moldy) bread
crumbs that are moistened with sweet
milk, or water if you haven't the milk.
Fresh, clean drinking water should be
by them also. Keep the brood con.
fined in small yard with plenty OF
young, tender grass for a few days or
week and feed four times a day on
breadcrumbs, moistened with milk or
water, mixed with cornmeal and wheat
middlings.
Fine grit or crushed oyster shells
should be accessible always. Keep the
young goslings out Of the water or
from being exposed to hard rain un-
til they have grown a full coat Of feath-
ers. They should have the shelter Of
a dry, warm coop at night and should
not be allowed to run in the tall, wet
grass early in the morning After they
are well feathered they need little food
or care.
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
INNOCENT MAN
WAS EXECUTED
Adolph Bloch Confesses Muir
der for Which Brother
Was Hanged
COLLAPSED WHEN ARRESTED

Washington, Pa, March 3. - MY
Cod That's my brotherl He never
killed that woman. am the murderer
! should have been hanged instead Of
Eugene" cried Adolph j. Bloch, in q
frenzy Of remorse, interrupting a com
panion at the steel mill in Canons-
burg who was reading to him an ac-
count OF the hanging OF Eugene Bloch
at Allentown on Tuesday. He is in the
Washington county jail, awaiting a
hearing on the charge of the murder, to
which he has confessed. and for which
his innocent brother has been executed.
He is a German Jew. 26 years old, and
formerly lived in Philadelphia His
brother was hanged for the alleged
murder OF Mrs Kate Fatzinger, on Au-
gust 6, 1903. Adolph Bloch declared to
the authorities. after the item had
been read to him. that he himself had
killed Mrs Fatzinger, and that the
brother who had been hanged was
guiltless. Bloch is a mill worker, reads
newspapers but little, and says he
knew nothing OF the trial, conviction
and execution Of his brother until yes
terday.
The murder OF Mrs. Fatzinger was a
brutal one Her throat was cut, and
her dead body was found hours after
the crime. Eugene Bloch was arrested
He claimed that Mrs. Fatzinger had
been attacked by a stranger, and that
he was trying to defend the woman
when she was killed. Adolph Bloch
says his brother knew him to be
guilty and suffered death rather than
betray him. When brought to the Jail
here Bloch was in a state Of collapse
He gave out a statement in which he
acknowledged his guilt, and expressed
the hope that no mercy would be
shown him for the terrible crime he
committed. The Allentown officials
who were communicated with over the
long-distance telephone. declare II wal
impossible that an innocent man should
have been hanged for the Fatzingei
murder.
Bloch recovered his nerve to some
degree and declared to the Jail official:
that the whole story was a Joke
Later, however, he repudiated this anC
reiterated his guilt.
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
LAST DAYS OF CONGRESS
Appropriation Bills and $25o,ooo For
jamestown University Passed.

Appropriation Bills and $25o,ooo For
jamestown University Passed.
Washington, March 3.-GoVernment
participation in the exposition to cele-
brate the first permanent settlement Of
English-speaking people on the vest
ern hemisphere in the vicinity Of
jamestown, Va, on the waters Of
Hampton Roads, was provided by the
house. when by a vote Of 1872 to 81 the
bill for that purpose was passed under
a suspension of the rules. The amount
appropriated is s25O,O0O. The bill was
also passed by the senate and now goes
to the president.
The senate passed the sundry appro-
priation. bill and the general deficiency
bill, the last of the great supply
measures.
AT final meeting of the oonferees
on the Panama canal bill, after the
senate conferees had reported verbally
the inability OF the representatives of
the two houses to get together and
were sent back to try again, the futility
OF attempting a compromise was ad-
mitted. and the conferees decided to
ask for their discharge. IT, this decision
is accepted by the two houses, and II
is the general impression that It will
be, the effect will be to kill the canal
bill entirely.
Practically the only difference be-
tween the two houses was over the
provision of the house bill. which abol-
ishes the canal commission. This was
stricken out by the senate. Compro-
misses for reducing the commission
were suggested by the senate con-
ferees, but the house would not ac-
cept any proposition that did not abol.
ish the commission.
Numerous conferences on the state.
hood bill again failed to bring about
an agreement by which legislation fol
either one or two new states may bs
had at the present session.
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
TO SELL THREE STEAMERS
They Were Leased by Absorbed Queen
Anne's Company.

1t is stated upon good authority that
the steamers Queen Anne Queen Caro-
hne and Endeavor which are owned by
the Queen Anne's Ferry and Equip
ment Company, are now in the market
The Queen Annes Railroad which was
bought and consolidated with the Mary
land. Delaware and Virginia Railroad
did not carry with il these steamers
which are operated with the Queen
Anues system.
The Ferry and Equipment Company
is distinct from the railroad company
and the steamers were only leased tc
the Queen Anne's Railroad. Captain
Willard Thomson. vice-presldent Of the
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
Railway Company, and which now op.
crates the queen Anne's road. state.
that his company has no use for tn,
three steamers, as they have an OF tht
floating equipment they need.
1t Is proposed to take two OF the fom
Chester river steamers and use then
for ferry purposes between Love Point
Queenstown and Baltimore
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
Pront In Poultry.

Few people realize what enormous
quantities Of poultry and eggs are con
sumed OF how rapidly modern methods
are revolutionizing the poultry busi-
ness. Not many years ago there was
not a large poultry farm in existence,
and no one believed exclusive poultry
farming could be made to pay, but to-
day there are many large poultry farms
which are giving a good account Of
themselves. and it is difficult for one to
say what the limit is to the size OF a
poultry farm or the wonderful i'm
provements in methods of handling
and selling. 1t is certain that the Amer
lean hen is making herself famous and
is rapidly being recognized as on an
equal footing with our other great in
terests, such as dairying, stock raising
and other agricultural pursuits.-Com-
mercial Poultry.
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
A nIrl,n Wrnnnn.

Birds while still in the egg have a
sharp, horny spike Attached to the up
per part Of the beak, by means OF
which they are assisted in breaking
out Of the she'll This prominence be-
comes opposed to the she'll at various
points in a line extending all around
the egg at about one-third Of the eggs
length from the large end. II makes a
series OF little holes, thus weakening
the shell, and when the chick arrives
at a certain stage OF strength and de-
velopment 1t has no difficulty in break
ing out. In the common fowl this little
weapon drops off day or two after 1t
is hatched. but on the pigeon and birds
that are fed by their parents 1t some
times remains for two weeks.
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
An Ansodots of rnllsxrand.

Two friends of Talleyrand, ladies
Of rank, had chosen his study as a
place of meeting. They wished to
select some ring, some bracelet, for
gift, and the great ieweler Of Paris
was to send one of his statesmen with
sufficient to choose from. OF course
the choice was soon limited to two
and there paused until Talleyrand,
sitting at the farther end of the long
library, called out: "Let me under
take to help you to make your de-
cision. Young man, Of these two
trinkets tell me which you prefer. +"
"This one, certainly, your excellen-
cy." "Then," ended the experienced
cynic, please accept it for your
sweetheart, and / think, ladies, that
YOU had better take the other"
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
BELGIAN POULTRY.
Work OF Societies In Promoting tn.
Industry.

Work OF Societies In Promoting the
Industry.
Belgium exports annually from nine
to ten millions of eggs and about one
hundred and forty thousand to one
hundred and sixty thousand dollars
worth Of poultry, The breeding Of farm
poultry has made great progress In
Belgium since breeders have under
stood that It is to their interest to
practice in the poultry industry the na-
tional motto, "Union makes strength"
In 1896 the eight agricultural socie-
ties then in existence were amalga-
mated and the National Federation OF
Belgian Agricultural Societies was
formed. Today there are thirty-two af-
filiated societies and clubs, aggregating
over 1000 members. The aim of the
federation is to encourage breeding in
the several branches Of agriculture and
especially to develop and increase the
production Of the different national
breeds and to introduce foreign varie-
ties for breeding purposes.
To that end aid is given by offering
cash premiums for the best specimens
exhibited in the shows held by the diff
ferent affiliated societies and clubs; by
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
.IARGE FIoHrnse COCK or BRuoRs.

LANCE fl0HIlhG COCK OF bhUGES.
facilitating the Organization Of demon
strative shows and delivering lectures
to enlighten breeders as to the best
methods Of production and the breeds
most profitable to the farmer; by show
ing the art of dressing poultry accord
ing to the requirements Of the domes-
tic and foreign trade; by encouraging
the publication of all books and pam
phlets tending to spread the agricultur-
al industry. principally in the country
among interested farmers. and by Civ
ing prizes after the shows to the agri-
culturists whose poultry yards are the
best kept and the most intelligently
planned.
To the federation is due the estab-
lishment of standards for all Belgian
breeds OF poultry. which standards 1t
revises and controls periodically. fol-
lowing step by step the progress made
by the breeders.
The description OF one OF the noted
Belgian breeds is reprinted from Re
liable Poultry Journal. from which also
tho picture is reproduced:
Aue giant ubutllb cOch VI DiubcS -
the giant of Belgian poultry. This bird
is tall and heavy. with plumage close
and thick. vulture head and triple
comb; the wattles are very small. ear
lobes large and red; eyes. beak, claws
and spurs black; the strong legs are
gray IN color.
The hens are blue, each feather be-
ing more or less edged with black. or
the hens are entirely black. The cocks
are blue, blue or black with golden
spangles, or they are blue spotted with
brown. This fowl is considered indis-
pensable for enlarging and improving
farm poultry. They lay large brown
eggs. and the cockerel at ten months
is most delicious eating. This breed is
suitable for small yards.
Evening journal., 1905-03-03
Poultry Pointers.

Loose oatmeal is one Of the best ma
terials to feed young growing chickens.
1t can be fed dry.
Confinement and idleness cause the
vice Of feather pulling.
Water Is as important as food and
should be supplied clean and fresh.
When fowls are permitted 70 roost in
foul, damp houses It causes drooplsh-
ness.
When tie hens are laying abundant
ly lime should be kept before them at
all times.
1t is a good plan TO feed wheat as the
grain food at this time. as corn is too
fattening.