davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22

Glencoe, the Chicago suburb which achieved
fame by the construction OF bumps for speed
ing automobiles, now has an additional reason
TO feel proud. Its device has been adopted by
Professor Fisher, Of Wesleyan University, re-
Gently elected Mayor of Middletown, Conn If
drivers now exceed the speed limits In Mayor
Fishers baiIiwick they win be shunted into the
Connecticut River by the bumps" and their
ardor for rapid flight will be suddenly cooled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
Congress has not yet fully weighed its i'm


With population of more than sixty millions
Germany is easily the second nation in Europe
in numbers and the third civilized nation IN
the world-perhaps she would say the second.
Moreover her rate OF increase is one Of the larg-
est in Europe, being now and for the last ten
years a trife more than 10 per cent year.
That Of England is only ID per cent, Of Austria
90 per cent, of Hungary scarcely per cent, OF
France OO5 per cent. of Italy O.7o per cent OF
Spain 90 per cent and of Russia possibly as
much as Is, though statistics are so incom-
nlete as to afford no sure basis of calculation.
with such record, the sons Of the Fatheriahu
may well be inspired to fulfil Bismarcks DoasV
that they fear God and nobody else in the woriu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
THE NEW AMBASSADOR TO AUSTRIA
Mr.. Francis Understood To Be Acceptable
Mr.. StOrer Silent.

Vienna, March 1.-THE Foreign ONCE was in
formed this afternoon Of the appointment OF
Charles S Francis 10 be the American Ambas-
sador at Vienna. It is understood that Mr.. Fran
els is acceptable to Austria.
officials here are reticent with regard TO the
resignation OF Ambassador Storer. They say. how
ever, that Mr.. Storer always was courteous in
official negotiations. and mention his conduct IN
the case of Marcus Braun, special Inspector OF the
limited states immigration Service, who made
charges against officials at Budapest OF tampering
with his mail
Ii Is reported here that Mr.. Storer viii remain
only short time in the United States and that
he viii live I'm France. His unexpected retirement
is widely discussed In diplomatic and Official circles
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
MR.. HAUeE APPOINTED MINISTER.

Chrisuania March n-The appointment OF
Christian Hauge recently charge dafraires or Nor
way at Washington TO be Minister OF Norway 10
the United States, was officially gazetted to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22

We notice that the newspapers in this neigh
borhood most conspicuous in managing ex-Judse
Parker's canvass for the Presidency do not look
with favor on his suggestion that a Southern
Democrat should be nominated in 1905. 1t would
be pretty awkward issuing daily vouchers for
the safety and sanity" Of a standard bearer in
far off Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22

OF the $4,000 contributed from all sources In
the United States to the japanese famine fund,
100000 has come in contributions through THE
Christian Herald" of this city. In view Of such
an honorable fact no one viii dispute the appro-
priateuess of the name Of that publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22

Buffalo has heard Of the greater Pittsburg, and
now there is an AT-Buffalo movement 1t IS
becoming more and more difficult for people to
dwell in the suburbs of aspiring city. The
city soon reaches out it's tentacles and draws
them in to swell the size Of it's directory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22

Cairo, March a.-Bellamy Storer. the retiring
American Ambassador to Austria Hungary, de-
clined to-day discuss the for his retire
ment. Mr.. Storer said his resignation was trans
mitted to Washington on March Z. he was aware
that IL had been accepted, but had no statement
TO make the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22

The Hon. BOurke COckran has so otten playeu
off agin on agin. gone agin" that II would not
he surprising in 1908 to find him eloquently de-
,,o,,rcire the doctrines embodied in his latest
snecfAc against Democratic "Iunacy."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22

An English railroad company is now running
passenger car with this label attached: Ladies
Smoking" That certainly ought to encourage
Mr.. Carnegie in his efforts to reform the English
language
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Alderman "Bathhouse John" Coughln. the laure-
ate Of Chicago who is domesticatng poetry in the
great city Of the West. has thumped his Tyre again
''Bathhouse" is candidate for reelection, and his
verse is somewhat personal. Some of It follows:
This aldermanic business is not what the papers
paint it
The years I've been in Council I have seen no
money tainted:
Not that I'm looking for it, but still my VISIONS
clear,
And If anything doing I'd be very apt % hear.
The papers tear us up the baCk-unhappy aldermen;
And they shout gray wolf" and CRATER when
we're doing the best
You hear lot Of crazy talk of some one getting
Doodle,
But those who start these fairy tales are "batty"
in the noodle.
If anybody's "Copping'' out piece Of money
queer"
It must be on tho quiet, else would surely hear
The papers rip US up the back-oh for word Of
rhyme
And they always knock the hardest Just around
election time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22

Against sense and analogy
Our tongue is always SHINING;
For when his outing takes a man,
Baltimore American.
Newspapers published in the United states at the
close OF 1905: Weeklies, 455; semi-weeklies 4g9:
tri-weekles 81; dailies, 2,215; total newspapers.
1923. Periodicals published in the United States
at the close Of 1903: Monthles 2u0; all other peri
odcals 552 total periodicals. 1882; total newspapers
and periodicals. 2O4S5.
Motive.-'Whatever started the story that rob
berry was the motive of the killing?"
We'll you know, 1t looked at first as n death
had resulted from an operation for appendicitis -
Life.
The commission which has been considering the
introduction in France OF a weekly day Of rest has
proposed Sunday a day OF compulsory idleness
for all except certain trades necessarily busy every
day. It VIII be laid before the French Parliament
Evidently the Continent and England and for that
matter the United States, drawing together in
the use OF Sunday. The old-fashioned English
Sunday meant work and no play. The Cont
mental Sunday meant play, but, unhappily. also a
great deal OF work. While England is forgetting
the austerities Of Puritanism and taking to play
on Sunday. France is advancing in the economics
Of labor and finds work seven days week intol-
cradle
The End OF lmportance.-The newspaper CORE
spondeuts OF Washington were having their bien-
NAL over the election OF the standing commit
tee TO represent them at the Capitol in connection
with the senate Committee on Rules and the
Ex-senator Chandler always liking to be around
where there IS row, came along and asked about
How about so-and-so?' he asked
on, he has yoted!' was the reply.
''Wel.' said Chandler, that eliminates him The
least important man In the world Is the man who
has Yoted."-SatuTdRy Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22

It is only by believing the worst and not wait
ing for confirmation that the sensationallst Is
able to thrive in his profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22

Paul Haas. a student at London University has
received the degree Of Doctor of Science for a
thesis on THE Condensation of Observation-Disclosures
sorcn and Observation-Disclosures
The need for the condensation OF this substance
has been felt for years and the reward is well
earned. This leads London paper to observe
Haas Tonga est ct vita brevis."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
PREMONITORY POEM.

Ia like to write of gentle spring:
OF balmy breeZes, birds that sing
OF butterflies upon the wing,
And daisies growing near;
ia like TO write Of soft blue skies,
The love light in fair Nellie's eyes,
The charm Of mothers rhubarb pies,
And also of cool book beer.
I'd like to write of robins red,
And little fiedgliugs to be fed;
OF planting pansies in the bed.
And fancy climbing peas;
I'd like TO write Of grass so green,
And woods where viOlets are seen.
And also Of the early bean
Excuse me while / sneeZe.
I'd Ike TO write of spring. but
Have yet to note a soft blue sky,
or see q Cloudlet floating by;
OF butterflies, and so
/ viii rot write of gentle spring;
NO vcrs rs from my pen III fling
Because. as sure as anything.
II 1 do. IL viii snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-22
OUR LANGUAGE.

Against sense and analogy
Our tongue is always SHINING:
For when his outing takes a man.
He says it is his inning.
Baltimore Am
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-04

TgtfETEEg gslCg. -. III
y LeA--sze gfst<sz.. ~ -
Ts.sF. se<xszrr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-04
cl,iGlCY


pU'lHl Corresponding"
., rhlup. I q hwU Hr Nnh
f,un q. n.o..,irH r"m puWmoul"
1f t'i
n - rmd .aa moved bncl 'rom
tnlru
"a wmum Iml. o.. 3. op tbo aicl. lIN
r,lia W,ol
ir n q Mua,H nul willD Tpdd So nl
% i,uualon ui.ln ou hunIn'aa W.
IbI
Do NoHniiof olr huno attended lh.
tnum,fa uuluu convention nl unNl
nlat 1Hudp aud l,p"u m 'hr.i
ii.nI umn
Druts. NnInu uuu null aud
49, e. mitchell nnl al.l.. aud Miro
n1ua N,Ilnn ,lH.trd NlH Nm.
h'oul,u 200 W}nn,auol Sunday
MOB w"t eft ui WuHh.a uut
N,r, DO fr uur,r nru 200 r', l' lh'
prupl. would entertain p wppu.ilIol
100 Iuu phunu luu nom rWr'.E .f
HintH ", hope tho vill 600 u"..,'
.. uud coHslfuot % ltuo nl uuu, '.
" lH hll' uunirh
uullr crowd of foms lu'tH o..
fmd.U N. lurN HurlrlN n' lo''
SATURDAY. ulpUl uud report 4 fine tlm'
I n Grru ban returned from tive
,.Nul Cr,,h country
= tho Chini9 singing olpHH hal %
,,nno .lnrIpr nt Nuuu NuHon'~ SUNDAY
snirhl
MI. aouIhnda ~ pa,r iu VISITING
hrr hIotnof ht thiH place 'h,- w"ol
Tho wuolmrn Of this place aro oon
ttunrting hulldlup u hall thr tall
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-04


Yirs, ward Z. HochArsn ,Ed o.
" stuart
gscoaa Ward J ngiien and l. Il
Best
THIRD Ward H. PsnIil gron sHe
r. ". RAnfoI
Fourth Wsrd-W. 4 Gillian sHd &
+. Cartsf.
... 90. Committees go. .....
Finance committee ~ psbninT
nm. J. g. HcChafen aud 9. o Carter
Street snf alley committee--L n
Bs W. A. Gillian. X. ~ BAndol and
G ~ stG4Tt
Police committee W. stuart. w.
Gillian and ] r. Mullen.
Firo commi'tse-W. A. OilliAm. J.
X Pennington and c. ID. Carter.
WALsrworks committee-C. d. Car.
,sr. I T. Beat and o. w. Stuart.
Ordinance committse-J. 8. Mullen
J T. NtCnsren and J. Il. Pennington
Cemetery oommi'toe--R. W. Randol
". A. Gillian aud ]. s. ucChArcn.
Sanitary committoe-J. 3. iacChAren
J. 3. Mullen and H. w. BandoL
Improvement oommittee-R W
Randol. G. u. Carter. I. II. Best ana
a. " Stuart
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-04

whcu . WOMAN has nothing olsc 70
.lo sho Washes her hair
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-04

d WsgEs r--rse-,
T r. HtHsEr a<-ta-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-04

pnn, Aramoreu. 60 o,. psr monta
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-04

~ Ciyc mo your order for bpcwrlter
r,nnpcr caJhon paper and ribbons iuh
4. bana tuf hll makog ~ vpowritora.
"A roItorieo ulock Tol 2il Carl oppli
ser. salesman tor "rho worlds uos,
Typewriter" the Smith Ircmior ilTl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-04

ncplunlus Nprn ., I viii pasture
town coWu at pasture Eouth of town
at St.au pcr mouth Sr, Chas lmr
man az phone ali aud ne viii call
lnr your cOwa ouch nnrnlng
Gtf q. ., nNllliY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-04
WoooMEN CIRCLE.

rhs Ardmoreits .'or AL the asxs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-04

WHOM you ihinl. ~ GOOD stoves you
naturally think of Majestic steel
ungoH pud Chatter Oak cooa stoves
niVENS. COHuN A. FRENSLEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-04


L.f-b N-Nt
. . @s-s
~ az-1C.zz -TS-CSl-E1-i--
-ryT' So lg --lCssr4 - am
~ q fs-l u11-1 W Il a
-1ar EfL - lrilslrs 1rsu
trl- l. r l'i-raf. ~ ls--s-a--
s-Ef-L lrEF -E-Es
S- -rl-l.-N sa-f f-r
+t G-t N-rtsr trfrH q s1-f
f.r e. .- r.lr 5rts.1sr- p.
f-t- r-x.s ss-s.d-r
-ts,'5s re AwI g--WT--s ~
ffzf.rt- - -Fll---lt so s-rs-r
Tll-stsT 1-Eal 20 g. rrasn
rt C1E s~sslts-r = W
s-ri4rf ta--s2-T
-E~Es1r --cWt-. Ezg--z Ez-s.sy-
..Cg sETg-r--G-. w,.ss,Egs
Fsf-t rs-.rt src s.-u--. Frsav
"a - ss-t -srz y y rt-Es-
s~falts-- s. q E-a-.--- usr-s
-s-F
tsrt-. E,..s IR -s-g-s. E.
fss.l tr-.1. as .gr-. N.-
<tT tEt.t 81 a.- -.--1 Las
r Ets.a.v. ,.sf.'--. g. p if.---
rs~rerfrF
~ rZl1TEzs gtECys sgsL
f'gAsTEs. fNTEsztiG-gCNaL
rslrys 81. f-Ns-s1 srs-y Es1--
1sJ i.E.- 2 CO. Dro-. ,fst-ss-..
- 3 b-.v.. t---F1g
ff.Nrgf fyet~Cf. HNJ pt.
i'Es HtfagEs rl.sf 80 ~ -
Htsff ra r-,r- s.. 'e- e-
-ty -y.. ~ s--r -o-.- 81. r.ls-
ft
WEgEs p--re ee-.
T r. WtFNEf slrt.t--
TgsfgTEsg USiOg. =. III
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-04-04

~ So tei N ssrs IS .1u
~ q a. u111 20 : n a
-rrr Et - lrias1r. grsr
trI- 4 r l'i-urf. 81 lH--sz--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-01
WAIALUA AND GRAFT.
KUHIO ARRIVES.

Mr. Kanepuu of the station house
was stripped of his charms as mo-
mentary attraction by the arrival of
Delegate Kuhio and suite a few min
utes after he turned up. He said
among other thinks that he had heard
rumor that John c., Lane, being a
graduate of st. Louis College, was
working only for the graduates of that
institution. He knew this to oe false
Lane was working for everybody.
Taken by and large the meeting, or
a part of it, seemed very like Lane
boom for Congress.
BERNARD, THE BOY.
"Bernard, the boy orator. for thir-
ty minutes sat on one of the benches
studying an impromptu speech which
he handed to the crowd in one chunk
that had "a girth of twenty minutes.
Anyone who has ever heard Bernard
spiel knows his limit and it is said
he reached it last night-he reached 1T
if saving the air, emphasizing his re-
marks with frequent quick bobbing of
his head, if almost continuous laugh
ter and applause by the ladies in the
crowd are to be considered as points.
Bernard assays rich in humor but he
exudes it in a serious way adulterated
with a composition of sarcasm blended
with assurance. The frequent mention
of the name of John c.. Lane created
the impression that the young man ex-
poets to throw his hooks into McClel-
Ian s job when John C. Lane goes to
Congress.
There were times when the young
fellow twisted himself out of shape in
getting suitable twist to his express
sions and his illusions to Daniel Web
ster brought rorth tumultuous applause.
He had started another fight of ora
tory when the drumming of guitars
was taken by him as an indication of
restlessness on the part of the music
makers and he bowed his adieu
He was followed by several other
speakers, including the Delegate. Each
one pleaded for votes for Lane and the
Republican party.
EVERYBODY A SUSPECT.
There is much stiIl-hunting on the
part of the politicians these days and
there are expressions on the faces of
some that indicate suspicion of all
the others. This suspicion is probably
Continued on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-09-01
II | | q
b / |
b |

send
d, wi
strong
My tt
IN. X
any (
a S2
ules f
nature
that
take {
ion s5
tear
d. slI
salf-ks
thrI
knoy
to re
ny at
8 yor
&c pat
attic 4
{ thai
you4
to tn
best
bod
eiosek
Ct
Is nd
| FRI
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-14
FAKE CHICKEN THIEVES
THRILLING EXPERIENCE.

Philadelphia, Pa. July 1.-Two coli
ored boys who were impersonatIng
chicken thieves for the nnent of
some moving picture men along York
road bad "A bad quarter of am hour
yesterday with some residents in the
vicinity VINO took the make believe
f0r uali,y, and visited The supposed
CulprIts with condign punishment in
me shape of undry cuffs and blows.
As result. one of the boys. Phillip
Johnson. i3 years old had ono rih
broken and his scalp lacerated.
The picture men. representing a
New York company made "a contract
with Elihu T. sAlrlly on Yora road,
10 use his place as The thcator OF the
imaginary raid on Inc chicken yard.
Each with "a squawNng fowl under his
arm, johnson aud a companion ran
down the road from the ostensihlS
plundered chicken house, while The
picture men chased them In counter
teited rage. the affair was 70 real
istlc that some neignhIrs, In righteous
Indignation. folls upon the luckles.
boys and pummeled them until they
were rescued by the picture men.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-14
CRUshtS OUT MIR LIFE
UNDtR CAR WhEELS
ITALIAN WOMAN. DEBPoNpERT.
CHOOSES a HORRIBLE MANNER
OF COMMITTING SUICIDE AT
LoRpsBURG.

Alone with her iN-year-uiG child al
what seemed to her an lnseparabie
distance from her husband and
friends. an Italian woman who recently
came fn this country cummHted sui-
eide hy throwing herself under the
wheels of wostbound passenger train
.at Lordaburg ~ ~.
The details of the suicide are rec
mnrkablo in the extreme Tho Num
an. AFTER hcllg put oH tho train. which
shr miHiuok l0r fhe tiHlu f0r clifton,
handed her pocketb0uk 90 her lllIle
.Blrl and, taking Oh her bonnet. which
she also gave 10 the GIRL rushed to-
ward tho moving tgaiu as rs Zoo throw
herself under o. iho little daughter.
diyin'ng her mothers Intention. mn
after her. grabbed her and pulled her
back. hut persistent in her dotormin.
alton 10 die, the mother showed tho
glrl aside and threw herself under the
train. half way hcf1ss the track in an
Instant the wheels had PASSED over
her. almost seyering nor body.
Conductor Drank Ewick brought inc
train tO stop and had the remains
taken 10 lordaburR
The name uf the woman ID $50 Tar uu.
known 90 the aui critics she lofi IA
PasO three days ago on no. az with
a Ticket tO Clifton where q Is said
she was Ro.ng 90 meet her husband
who is said to be- working there
Reaching iurdaburv. she lclt fho
train to make connection Tor CLIFTON
heWildered By her surroundings. she
remained at Clifton for more than q
day without taking her train, and A.
rally took took No ~ the Southern
Pacific bound for the coast when
Conductor Frank ZWick saw her tickle.
a few seconds after the train left. ne
pulled the boil cord and stopped the
train
The woman was nut On and told "a
~ back % the depot and wait for thf
Clifton train As the 3 r. passenger
agaln pulled out the woman. confused
/ by her surroundings suddenly became
crafed ard committed the rash net
which caused her death.
/ The accident happened Tuesday az.
teF1oon southern pnclnc officials ARE
/ Investigating the case with the hone u
/ learning h. woman'a identity 30 tts
relatives may be notified The chill,
is being cared for By strangers al
I AordHhurg
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-14
MEETING or NEW WORK
STATE FtNANCfERs.

Blum Point y. r.. July G.The an.
aual convention of the New York
state Bankers Association opened
yesterday az che Hotel Champlain
Alfred n curis. the state president
Of the association, called the convon
toin 10 order aud delivered his annual
address. The convention will remain
in session two days, and many prom
lnent speaker viii deliver addresses
among them q. A. Vandcrslip, of New
York. g. Il. Flynn. Of Chicago, and n
E Pollard, of Fort Madison. Wis
Last evening the annual banquet
TOOK place 40 the Hotel Chemplain
while This evening there will be
an open cir concert. The grounds
OF The hotel Will le brilliantly lllumin
ated. After the adjournment OF tho
convention many OF the delegates will
take a trip - Lake Placid and a visit
20 Ausahle Chasm
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-14

The United States civil service
commission Announces the poafuons-
meni io August Sc 1906 In view
on no Applications having been nied
oi the examination scheduled for
July iii2. M TIE places mentioned
in the accompanying list to aocnro
eiRihlcs from which 10 make cortln.
cation 90 o.. at least eighteen vacnn.
cles ln the position OF surveyor. at
Ni4VD per annnm cacn. in the phliln.
pine service. and similar vacancies az
lhey may occur in that service. Tho
department states that the appoint.
mehi about forty additional sur.
Ne}ors o. contemplated in the near
future A. the commission has ~
pefienced considerable dlmculfv I'M
securing ellgiblos Tor fhis position. IAN
examination having been held oa
March 2l-22 1906. qualified persons
are urged to enter this examination
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-14
TENNESSEE CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVORERS MEET

Chattanooga. Tenn. Iuly G--The
Christian Endeayor Society OF Tenn.
essee opened its four days annual
convention here yesterday The al.
tendance As large. and an parts OF
the state are well Represented The
local EndeavOrcrs have made oXten.
siye preparations Tor this event and
have arranged an unusually interest
ng aud attractive program Some oi
the most prominent speakers In the
state have been secured for this meet
ng The meetings are held in the
Second Pr sbytorlan church u was
n that same church mat the hrsi
convention of the Christian Endeayor
Association ~ this state was held ten
years ago.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-14
OFFICIAL MATTERS
Two albuquerque Companies
lncOrpOrate-..NOiaTieS
Public Appointed.
SALARY or REVENUE OFFICIALS

The following articles of incorpora-
zion have heUu Sled ln The office nf
Territorial Secretary J w Raynolds
The Consolidated auor Company.
inc0rnuraiofs are q. Hacbochl q
Glumi Charles Mpiinl an OF kibu-
uucruuo The capital stock of the
company s ftOnOO divided into GOO
shares of ibe Hae value of fiHe each
fhc sum of sfNnO hts been puld into
tho treasury The principal office u
hNcd W Albuquerque ana Charles Me-
nn a nnmtd aa agent The term ut
existence ia huy yeofa and ihc pur-
pose Of the company to do whole
sair and retail liquor business
The stern Meyers Company
lnC0rpOfninrs nro 81 u. Stern 81
mon schlosa and Samuel Nucsiadt. an
LOT Albuquerque The capital stock ~
The company Dr. f1oOno. divided into
500 shares of the par value Of 800
each. the sum uf t3ON0 has been paid
into thr treasury The principal office
is nxcd at Albuquerque and simon
schioss b. namod ns agent The iefm
of existence De- atty years aud the pur-
pose 20 che company ig 20 DO whole
sale and retail liquor business
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-14
FIRST CLASS POSI-
TONS IN CIVIL
SERVICE

The unito1 staies clYIl sCrIIre
tI0n on July N, 1905. 90 secure cllgi-
hles from which no make ccrtlncation
no ON vacancies na they may occur ~
the immigration Service at New York
.Ciiy iu Che position uf dOck hand az
salaries ranging from $50 tu t65 per
month. bon usually sea pes month AD-
pIicants must show Ca their applica-
lions that they are qualified us able
soamou Ne educational test viii te
given. aud v Will not hc necessary Cor
applicants 90 appear 90 any place Tor
examination