davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1905-11-29

The slate which Mayor Fagan fixed
up for the Aldermen to put through re-
ceiyed the approval Of ten Aldermen.
Three more votes are needed to insure
the election of the candidates whose
names are written on it. Mayor Pagan
made his fight for reelection on the anti
bossims proposition and now he wants to
dictate to the Aldermen, what they
should and should not do. He has as
assumed the role of boss and the three
Republican Aldermen who are opposed
to dictation, whether from Mayor Pagan
or any one else, insist on having some-
thing to say about who should get the
places. If they do not have a voice in
the matter they will find a way of as
serting their rights as well as their in
dependence. With the aid of the ten
Democrats, these three Aldermen can
control the situation, and it is not inn
probably that they win accept the oppor-
tunity that is offered them.
The Jersey City news., 1905-11-29
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

EW YORK. Nov. 2S, 1905. Fore
for the thfHE3 six hours ending 8
VI. Thursday Rain to-day; fair tor
ow colder; brisk south winds.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02
tue FIRST PULLMAN CAR
DETAILS or lTs UNIQUE CON.
sTRUcTloh GIVEN ~ MAN
WHO BUILT ".

shortly before his death on Ocio-
Der ., 1905, ~ bloomington. ill.. Leon
ARD Seibert, veteran emplOye of the
Chicago 4 Alton. gave an account OF
the building OF the girst nleealng car
under the direction OF ths la.s George
NJ. Pullmah. u follows:
In the spring OF 1858 hr. Pullman
CAME 70 bloomington and engaged me
10 do the work OF remOdeling the Chi
cnRO A Anon cOachea into the first
Pullman sleeping cars. The contract
MAS that MT Pullman should make
all necessary changes inside III the
cars After lOOking over the entire
passenger car equipment of the road
which ri that time constituted about
q dozen cars, we selected coaches
Nos and 49, They were "a feet
long, had flat roofs like box cars, sin.
kle sash windows, OF which there we're
fourteen on a side. the glass In each
Ssh being only a little over one foot
square. The roof was only trsfe
over six feet from the floor OF the
car Into this car We got ten aloep-
in& sections, besides a linen locker
and two washrooms--on al each end.
The wood used In the interior finish
was cherry. Mr.. Pullman was anx-
lous to get hickory. 20 stand the hard
usage which Il was supposed the car
would receive ! worked the apring
aud part Of the summer OF 1858. en-
rioying an assistant on two, and the
cars won't into service In tho summer
% 1898. There were no blue prints
or plans made for the renl0daliug Of
these FIRST two sleeping cars. and Mr.
Pullman and ! worked out the Details
ana measurements as we came TO
them. The two cars cost Mr.. Pull.
man nol more than $1,000, or 81 900
each. They were upholstered IA
plush, lighted by on lamps, heated
Win box stoves and mounted on A.
heel trucks with iron wheels. The
aeFth rate WAS 50 cents a night There
was no porter IN those days. the
made mp the bods.r
Mechiuist Frank Demo and bride
leti last nlght for lsi Paso 10 spend a
snort honeymoon. Mrs. Demo WAS
FORMERLY Miss Florence Dillon. Inc
li@fflase took place yesterday II the
ihniaeulaie Conception church. Rov
=. NJ Mnnda'ari. performing tho eer.
amony
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02
LARGER FREIGHT TERMINALS
ARE WHAT ALI the ROADS
NEED TO PREVENT DELAYS IN
MOVING TRAINS.


While the railroads In New Mexico
asia, tn fact, al over the country are
IN need ~ more lfoighl cara 10 handls
the enormous amount OF freight ol
al kinds that IL nov being shlpned
from point tn point 10 meet the m
crchrins needs of consumers. thors
Is q TAR greater and complex problem
for the ufiiclalf Of The roass 10 solve
than an increase In the freight eqnlp
ment aud motive power Il is that ol
better and larger terminal facilities
In almost every city and town In tho
country through which rtilrond
rms
We're q possible for the railroads
today 20 have 81 thclf command sun d
Client cars "a take on board every ton
% freight offered BY shippers the ait
uaii0n In tho movement aud delivery
Of freight would not ae bettered. Ii
anything Il would become more com
piichiea. aH the ruHde have not ado
quate terminal facilities IN any city In
the country to handle the present
number Of cars Thousands Of loaded
cars are congestlng every larre ter
mlnal AZ the present time all over the
land.
There IL hardy rallroad In the
country that ~ not spending or plan
Ming 70 spend large sums Of money In
increasing their terminal facilities In
hll Of the larger cities aud the small
ones a. vol. Hut this Is slow work.
In cveFy section Of the country,
especially IN cities Of any slze. rail
roads are unable 10 secure the prop-
erty they need to Increase their fncli-
tiles by the ordinary met hOd OF pur-
chase. The roads In 75 per cent OF
the instances have 10 resort 10 con-
domination proceedings 20 acquire the
property. This legal process often
takes months. and sometimes two or
three years 10 settle.
shippers everywhere are crying foi
more prompt movement Of freight and
are inclined 20 think that al the delay
Is caused through a shortage Of cara,
when as real matter 81 fact. the
greatest delay IL caused by a lack OF
terminal facilities. n the roads had
large enough terminals 20 permit the
handling OF freight promptly on its
arrival, a great majority Of the cars
now in service could be- used twice
and three times az often az they are
now
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02

aud potaipes and baked eppies she
gave lhanka-th anhs cor oblldlah
pratile and laughter ana loving child.
ish heagia--thore we're none IN fhaf
other home. fhanka for clean souls
IA healthy little h0dlea-Ior the
inothcr love that made the roaah naih
smooth and ~ ihorns 70 be- llka iba
rose for some one for whom 10 work
and sacrifice. and deny self. Tor enc
nlessednesq " coli and ~ campenta-
Ton, for Gods sunshine ana ansdos
tho rain and The de0. ihc storm ana
the calm, FOR the sunl and mina eal
tnfc thar iiftcd nor cut " hfe'a snr
nid refund on the hills ~ home and
beauty and pence and content. ana
where the apple ur 4 dainty hlf ~
chiuA nss elvsn lo me little criupiU
across the way she gave thanks fhat
ahe had nefcf been too moor 10 make
some one elsa happy too saHdqnstl
WIN hfc'a burdens 10 bring iitiio
sunshine into s0mc one else'a mr.
Ana the other wOmap--80 YOU ss.si
anything fIr which sho could give
thanksi don't. unless Il vas tho
capacity that any animal haa 81 aofa
ing % completion, and rejoicing gNas
she had more 81 eat than her neieh.
nor Rather 3 low plane. is u uois
Nhat are wc--you and i4"rlyinr
thanks for this year Of our ford
1857
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02
LETTER FROM
COLONEL BRODIE
FORMER GOVERNOR Tells OF
HIS WORK ~ TIE PHILIP.
PINES.

A private iefter was received IN
Phoenix from former Governor Alex.
ander O. BrOdle. than whom Arizona
never had a more popular executive,
telling Of recent occurrences On the
Philippine and making many IN.
uuifles AZ 10 conditions In Arizona.
which he siill calls home. says the
Gazette
Mr.. Brodic who holds The rank OF
colonel IN the reguihf army. has but
recently been transferred from Ma
Mia 20 10 DO. where be will act as
military secretary OF the department.
The colonel looks forward 10 she
change with a great deal OF pioakure.
In connection with bis duties az
military secretary Of department with
headquarters az Manila. Colonel
Brodie has betn sitting a. member
Of the board Of church claims which
viii be instrumental In a great meas.
ure, through is findings and re-
searches. In settling the yDxed quess
ton Of the ownership. OF tho lands held
by the spanish priests aud different
Catholic church societies. This has
been one Of the most important ques.
lions that has confronted the govern.
ment IN its Philippine policy, and the
selection 81 Colonel flrodie to act a.
a member OF this board shows con.
clusiveiy wiih what high esteem ne
"a held In Washington.
The letter tells ~ a cholera scare
IN the Islands but Il Amounted "a
little more Than scare az Il was
soon wiped out
Colonel Brodie says that the prob
lens 60 be worked out BY the gov.
eminent In the Philippines grow IN
lntorcst each day. and their devel-
opment Is being watched by all the
world.
In conclusion, Mr.. Brodle aays that
he hungers for news from Arizona
and sincerely wishes 20 be remem.
bered 20 all Of his friends in the ter.
ritory.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02
MARKET LETTER


Special Correspondence.
Kansas Clly. Nov. 97.--Tmal cattle
receipts last week we're $4,000 hrad. a
decrease ~ 5000 from tho previous
week, and indicaIions today are that
weeks rim will show even larger
decrease The market was strong all
week, closing with net gain of 10
20 u ceuts on all kinds. supply from
the range country was liberal, aud
found ready bnyess Hs an times. Sep
ply today 4 tl,000 head. a drop OF
1000 from lase Monday, and tho
shortage Is mainly range cattle. Mar
Ret on fed steera u steady today. top
$3.50, COWS are zoe higher, stockofa
and fetslefs strpag 10 Toe higher. II
" generally conceded that at0ckefh
and feederH have seen the low time
this year fat cattle prices are
strong. which, % course, has lts In
ilnehcc ON country grades. especially
~ THE season Range steers sell nj
tBf5 "a 1915 mainly. wlth bulk Of
sales ~ 1855 70 $500. COWS at s2.00
% S2.sb mRinly heavy Coloradoa an
"a $3.50 lp1lk Of the panhanGloa al
t2.3S - ezsU. a Few bulls nc ta.0O to
1896; genis around $3.50. heavy
calves s2,50 20 t4.g5. Cattle seceipts
have been unprecedented for the last
-Four montha, but only a normal nun
Der have been taken 10 the country
practically the entire surplus going
into ahc hands of the packers This
would Indicate q phenomenal demand
for Dressed meats. aud portcnds an
encouraging future for cattle ralsetN
Mutton receipts have dropped Oh
sharply, oBly 1900 laia week and
prices are strong accordingly. Quite
q number o. feeding lambs were in
ciuded last week, which sold strong.
AZ 1886 ia t57s. Packers bought the
fat stun Wi 'ingly al an advance 81
10 10 IS cents for The week. and the
small supply IT 10 400 head today IN
being taken AZ q atili further advance
OF 20 20 i5 cents The mRrkes Is not
fully tested today, hat fed yearlings
sold 10 $3.50 Is SbS5. quite a little
higher than any recent sale Toppy
lambs are quoiabIo al 1915 TO s7t6.
weshcrs up to $3.50. owes $500. Ali
around the market has again assumed
its strung tone. which Il II predicted
u will hold, particularly affer the
holiday accumulation ~ poultry and
gntae is worked on.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02


sheriff N, c. Stewart rofuynsd frnns
a trip 70 scaley. Texas. "Wednesday.
NJ. stewart was teleRraphed 10 come
20 the Texas town and look Mser a
bunch ~ horses which had bccn sold
lnero about the sth of Last month
me horses had been shipped there
from Colorado CITY. Texas. BY Clay
hc0onigall, and sold n dovcl
oped that the horses had been stolen
rom ranchers about the little town or
Monument, some sixty mlies east ~
Carlsbad, J. l.. Taylor a Sons. 600
uraham. J. J Draper. Mr. Beckham.
and X J.. Martin are the owners of
the horses, and the case against Me-
uonagii Ia being prosecuted By a
sIon.
The horses we're shipped 10 tho
Iokaa town by Clay Mc0onagin. who
- styled "the champion steer ropes
of the world" and who Il we'll knowa
IN EDDY county, having worked for
different Eddy county st0ckmen A.
cowboy. Upon arriving at sealy. Ne
uonagiIl diapoaed Of the horsea 10 n
banker named Tellson ana 10 othss
parties named gosey and Ward. Two
81 the horses aoid belonged 10 No.
uonigallA father and three 10 tho
champion roper himself, but the other
thlriy'nre we're the property Oe tho
parties mentioned above.
After receiving the money TOR tho
horses, Mc1onlgall loft Tor New York
from which point he sailed TOR south
America, IN company with spence
lowell, Joe Gardner Red" Driver
ana Wiley lilli. for The purpose "
hoaiing a wild west" show soae.
where IN the Argentine Republic. An
% he men mentioned are steer ROD.
efa" who wore much IN the lime light
during the days when knights 81 the
larlai piled their skill for largo purse
or money, but upon the dolnK away
with ne destructive sport their skill
was Of little account, sud they decided
70 seek new pastures IN which 10 Az.
play their prowess for the entertain.
mcnt % an adniring popaiace -
Carlsbad Argus.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02
NAVIGATION 10 cLosEp
ON NEW YORK CANAL

Albany, y. ". Nvo. 29.-.-In &c
cofdance with the order % supcrln.
tendent % Public Works FrHnchot
uaylgailon on the Erie, ChamplaIn.
Oswego, CayuRR, seneca ana Hack
river canals closed a. midaight last
night The pay u the bridge and lock
tenders topA with today, but the cap,
tains of beinted boats, should the
canals be free from ice. mag arrange
~ somr way 20 continue voyages 10
deaired winter quarters II not TOO az
away.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02

Was Expected as Defense Made ssrone
Showing IN News Testimony.

A special dispatch from Las Vegas,
dated November a. says: After the
completion uf evidence for the ae.
Tense tonight. the feeling IN connec.
ton with the trial Of The alleged 10.
san train robbers "a that they wi,l he
acquitted o. that the jury viii fail 10
agree, fhe defense made 4 atronaof
case than last sprinN through the evl.
dence % the postmaster OF Broomneld
Colo. who Identified John Murphy as
the man who had received from him
registered package on July 10 the
day % the train robbery.
The poaimaater's hooks ana the re-.
celpis signed BY Murphy bore the
date Of July 30. and MuFnhy's alkna.
ture. recently written. was compared
with she handwriting Oh, the receipt
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02
THREE BUSINESS
HOUSES BURNED
LAS VEGAS SUFFERS A MOST
Destructive RLAzE VEsTER.
DAY MORNING.

Fire broke out in the candy store
Of ID. w. Butter, on Center street.
at an early hour this morning and be-
fore the names we're extinguiahe,l
that place, the buildings occupied
Jointly by w. n. Seewald and A. ID.
Higgins 4 Son, and tho restaurant
conducted by Reuben Phillips. known
as the MonteEuma. we're totally de-
stroyed. says the Optic
The fire originated IN the candy
store, and Is supposed 10 have been
caused by the stove. IN which the
proprietor had left q little FIRE burn
ing ~ late hour. The hames we're
discovered creeping out the front Of
the building near the roof, a. about
1885 a. m, and the alarm was sounded
by an engine ~ the depot The shrill
notes OF the whistle were taken up by
the round house, and other engines
in the yards. and the members of the
IRE departments we're soon arousssl.
The hrat two men Of tho east sida
organization got the hose wagon ont
and we're ON the scene throwing water
before the other members vi the com
pany arrived. The y. Romero hose
company was soon on the scene and
several streams OF water we're tu-n-
ed on the blaze,
a very strong wind was blowing
from the west, and II looked for d
long time AZ II the entire square WAS
doomed. Luckily the side walls OF the
buildings were nearly all adobe, aud
tho roofs were wet from recent rains.
and there were few Tying sparks aud
embers. The hremon aid heroic work.
and succeeded In saving valuable pa-
pers and some OF che Tools from the
building occupied by W. n. senwald
ana Higgins a Son. Nothing elise was
saved.
y. W. Ruuei recently had his
store Insured and although his stock |
aad equipment was worth about four
hundret dollars, his loss will be- small |
Az seewald. VINO conducted jew
cry store and repair aEop. was not a /
heavy loser, alth0aRh he recently |
mad his Insurance reduced Most Of |
his valnabies were locked Ia bis big /
safe. which WAS unframed His losa 4
was mostly In tools ana repairing sup
piies and two largr aud valuable time
regulators A. ID. Higgins A Son.
who had an insurance and real estate
oiilco ia TIE same store, carried no
Insurance. but nearly an their books
and records were IL The residence
They losi some valuable papers and
also some Office furniture.
Mr., and Mrs Phillips lived IN ap-
Darments Ia the restaurant building
ana lost al their clothing in The cons
Migration, and also 4 900 in bills.
which Mr.. Phillips had hidden in the
back part ot the building. He tried
% save bis money, but was driven
back BY the iiamos AFTER being badly
Charles Wright owned the restaur-
mt bulldins. Or v. n. Atkins owned
ne stOref0om occupied by Mr.. See
valid ard the firm OF Hlgelns a Sen.
md the candy store building WIS
'wned by a gentleman named Crom-
yell. who resides IN New York an
he buildings were Insured They had
been built for twenty Ave years and
we're old and 81 little value.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02

and found to Be identical. The nost.
master also testified that a man whom
he believed was John Black accom-.
panied Murphy. A mail carrier told
% attempting 20 deliver mail 70 MIR.
phy AZ the Snnnysldo mine July 20.
and waa told that he was IN the mine.
The black brothers testified. They
told straight stories Of their where's.
bouts and we're not confused on cross
examination.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02
ORIGIN OF wHisrLE
USED BY RAll ROADS.

locomotives seveuty.hvc years axe
had no Whistles. Tho engineer Kept
by his aldo d tin horn. which he bew
before curves and dangerous cross
ings nnf the noise was feeble.
IN 1883 an Engllsh farmers csrl
was run down on the way 10 market
and 1000 eggs. 100 pounds OF butter
two horses and one man were lumPed
In one great nmeief on the rails.
The railway had 80 pay the dam.
ages Tae president seat for Georse
Stevenson, and said angrllyi
Oar engineers cant blow their
horns loud enough "a clear the tracks
aheed You have made your steam
do so mueh--why don't you make n
blow a good. lond horn for ns2s
Stevenson pondered. An idea came
10 him he visited a musical inalru.
ment maker and had conalrucied q
horn that gave a horrible screech
when blown BY steam,
From this horn ihe locomotive whls-
lle az today deacended.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02
STOCK SALES
speclal cnrreapondenaa.

Special Correspondents.
kansah City. Mo. Nov. "a. Follow
Ing were soniN sales Of Colorado and
New Mexico cattle here this week
g Framework. Rine. Colo. n belf
era $50 pounds. t3i5s " killers,
i07l pounds. s251 ~ feeders. GSa
pounds. Sa4s 20 cows. go pounds.
$3.50 ~ feeding heiiofs. b9z pounds,
s2bG.
g. v Agrey. Olney. Colo. % klll.
ers, ,lAs pounds, $3.50
William Auckland. Oiney. Colo, 90
Feeders, 966 pounds, f8gsi as cows.
9l2 pounds 81 ee.
y. Y Herndon. OrdWsy. Colo. "a
cows, 11z pounds. t2fb.
Lyons a Co. Ordway. Colo POT
COWS tia pouuds f2.f5; 2Gg Gamers.
$40 pounds. s2.l0.
William French, Cimarfon. n. N.
$50 slockers. SG7 pounds. $40. So
steckefs. s2i pounds. 81.
Huichkiss Bros. iioichkiss. Colo.
n fcedera, oe6 pounds $40. 80
siockers $50 pounds. $685. "a year.
llnss 1sf pnanda. fa.65
J 2. Male. Oiney, Colo 50 cows
99i pounds. Sgfb.
= Myers wosteline colo, fs5
feeders. $50 poands. $3.50. 1893 feed.
ere 9l7 pounds. s3as i0a feeders.
$50 Dounds sa48 "a feeders. 200
punndt. -, 23 Cows. s21 pOuads $3.50
Philiipa Investment Co. prGWpfs.
Colo. NJ heiters, SOS pounds. s3IS. Ef|
heiion. $50 pounds. $3.50.
y \ FleSef Buflinaiph. Colo s6
steers. Hfr FOauaa. 50 S5
SHEEP
Fplio~ing were soiue sales of range
nhssp ana ianla here this seek:
Cunningham. Thompson.
Utah, iih8 lambs. ~ pounds, s6.b5
$50 feeding lambs, 81 ponnds. g6R
go sheep amt yearilnee. "a pounds.
HALEY a saunders MawdalenA. \. I
NJ. s4s lambs, % nounds. t6a0. h2g
ihcdine lambs % pounds fs.es. 2s1l
Feeding lamhH, SO pounds. eSsS.
y Noonan. Deer Trail Colo. 900
iceling iamha A. pounds, 81 Il
II. - Miller Colorado. gHI lamb.
v pourds. " s0' 80 feedink lambs
n pounds 85dH
riah hyde q T. > CO.. Mnrysyalo
jtnb. .5ss feeding lambs. AZ pounds
1920. sfs fecdinr lambs. ~ pounds
i3.l5.
George Phelps. Colorado. iit sheep
md yearlings. 50 pounds. 1873 as
ioaia. Y pounds, $3.50. ~ Kids. isl
lunnds. tf7b
d Edmonsoh, a0nirose Colo. t0s
ambs, e pounds ~ 25t lambs ISIS
s6Hk q,
8. Q. Wilson Utah, asi lambs. 81
INKS. ~ pounds. $40.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02
ooocococooooooooooocoo oooooocoocOooooooooooo
Why the Shabby Little
Woman Gave Thanks

VIVA, does thanksgiving mean "a
your n We All told The truth. some
~ ne wu'lid h. mlghtlly ashamed. n
10 NOT suppose yon have thanks.
giving AZ your hguse7' gomDlacentls
remarked Mrs. b. 20 the shabby
little woman who stood IA her mag.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02

through experience nn0 study. Ne
waa assisted IN his Illustrations hy q
series 81 siereopticon vlows. which
we're extremely lntegeatIng.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02
WILL STAGE PLAY BY
TIE poWAoER QUEEN

Rome, Nov. 2s.-Ii Is reported FROM
Naples. on the best authority. that
Dowages Queen Marsheriia has just
finished . play which she has been
writing during me last two years,
and that {, will soon be- presented q,
one OF the thealers IN this city. No
Information in regard To the plot or
details ~ the play has boon given
out. but 4 Il believed that the plot OF
The drama " an historical character.
The preparations Tor staging the play
tpye begun already.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02

Tho nev limited train over TIE San
Pedro route, the Union Pacific and
tho Northwestern, between Los An.
Eelee and Chicago. VIII BE- oneraiad
via Ogden and Salt Lake. The dIs.
lance y 2,ao0 miles. and the schod.
ple calls for o sustained speed u
about my miles an hour. Including
stops, for the entire distance.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-12-02

Congressman ]. n. southnra. IL
Toledo. OHIO, Il. r. HambIIn. Char.
snee ieeper. internal revenue eollocs-
'efi , homer and ). g. HalBploua III
ne sa'pe city, after spending aaVeral
aasH IN santa ~. left for ihslr hOfna
after having thoroughly investigated
project 70 build poser plant 10
generate electricity on the peeos
river, twenty miles east of santa w.
q supply power Tor sania ~, Las
Vegas, Albuquerque and other points.
ihey decided 10 send }. .. Chamber.
"a engineer Of National reputation. i0
hsSke 4 rep0fi on the project.