davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-29

that lsRea and ,akes water ahd never hgain eArh o.
Vi dead one. anyway
Tho possible onecis ni ihc cufiamfnf of great lof.
nnDa iOfmf O. snhlec that Is upen io almost endless
dispute. nn of a iht opinions ever expressed uf nAl
~ he cspfegd che subject those ui extreme
~ rich men who regard sheig own interests beIng
paramount public Interests are me most woF'hitss
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-29

New Mexican. white Oaks viii lose only news
paper the Outlook and when town loses ,s ony paper
ID Is not in prosperous q state u Woid wish go be-
The Outlook viii he moved to CarFzozo The division
point on the f paso q Southwestern railway and viii
edited by NJ s. Rose. who has had newspaper expert
orce ai Cerriios Defining aud Eatanca On this territory
Tho Outlook always "a welcome visitor 90 the edi
torin of the New Mexican. though otter
differed with politically and otherwise there wai
snappness and sincerity about lts opinions that lifted
q above the agorago small town weekly ~ doubt
under ita manaEemet u viii continue 10 he To-
nucnco tor good in Lincoln county
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-29

There walN woddmg nt the Ami
can Episcopal church last evening.
The bride and groom Were Victor
stewart ani MiN Lula brown. both
members of the congregation az.
Stewart o. ,he porter a. The onh hnr.
Ger shop Alr nnd Mfs stewart art
nt homo "a iat West Head avenue
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-29

I.end6U' Dec 3I The Ottowu vai-
iey raun4} 9#oiect has been success
im nf aht iips FROM Montreal in tne
Great Lak0a sin be- proceeded with
a onen A. special meeting ~ the
iircni4 tIfla. it was announced
tiiat RI thhaat tal reuulrod had hrrn
oyef Bsscriptd
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-29
BISBtE LAWYER IN
DIGTED FOR PERJUI

The AFi4ona territorial grand III
which met Ht Tombstone. hronrhif
two Indictments against 3. X. VI
iama, She nilOr-ey recently dislarA
10 che district court pending anl
Of the grand jury upon the indf
montg now presented. says me
roma Silver Belt Both are Tor sult
dinaiion Of perjury The hrsi rtl
upon the testimony ui &. E nusiN
given IN the distFicl court on Juf
a5. ul the trial OF , G. Cawpbrlh au
a bond In the amount Of $4,000 wa
furnished, with Mrs ". y. Warnokro
John HennlnEcr = A RockleilOw an
N Doyle as aurotles The second }
Tense 81 allcecd SD have been c0mnA
ted in securing ttalimony from We
Jones ~ She same trial Upon
ndlctmant d bond Of $1,000 was
and Williams was -llowed two tne
secure a. hhffh
u uaa upon lhls LATTER en- 20
Charles Coleman and NftmsgH
Myor, williams former eP'ea nc
we're taken from Globe 2 'n 2 on
Tombstone Ancr Jesse smith
mnn returned to GlM 'hplct bf'
Coleman was arrested a,s or ninety
t0 Tombstone On ~ ~ present
Nini un Kendall
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-29
ALBUQuERQuE.s cHRsTMAs

The aay before Chrslmoa coming on Monday wac
n all parts Of oar COUNTRY zee most stirring and active
day of the year Especially WAS This toe n Albu
Querqut There was huuyinp 20 and iro There was
the hidaa ol yaFiots things Abuut The hHnse in he
drawers and n the closets There quiet whisper
inra in the family and iha hnusNlod inr Tho
yelled De- mystery vas fhe las day in vh'ch n pres
pafe fsr the coming OF surta Claus and with many b.
Was ho nrs too becanso suHaay followed ihc ~
afas ueht pay DAY. n ht evening houses we're pai n
order fuI hls reception THE lNflfmas if.I phN
narod THE Hucknsa were hung np Tho lHlp iniht
he'd with he intention Of sieepine ufh one eye
open tu watch f0f che cnmus vi Santa Claus while hs
weared mother las hoI head upon ~ pillow harpg n
NE anticipation l She Jos conlns 20 h- Iafnes on GAG
morrow.
80 onr says an esohange has ever sccn ihe Chisi-
mas visitor Nho slips into fhe house in make happy l
ie children and iis mstHfei people S0iNs ha
Is myth. bat none but lhf cfnaeeranfd sind he cfnnhs
talk hat The giiis bestowed may hc cf little value
bui they are priceless ag remembrance Tho spirit ui
Santa Claus should 30 Infused Nl al0uiDn "a Unr
To- give presents ustl ana serfr Ne pnFraa
1f mnflnn tht receiver happier lf Chrtn4s ffs owl
bestowed ln ihis spllii u con.ra OF chrlsinas MORN
rg v.i always Sc q gtsf nnr % many hcaris
festerNa5. the real Chrs,mas dag Cor which b zoe
activity nf the rletioas dgY hut the ufrpatai
VAS chatsrterlzed 10 ihs ciiy hy almost complete
cessation ~ ahor. except upon the part " chs iusy
housewife who prepared her sumpiuous holiday feast
often ems god hs visiting il}tnds as well ihc gathered
family but he OF toll wen uIeh coased alike u
store and market and shop. and factory. There were
bui ihs cily who were unable 60 have theif OSu
Chrlsfuas dinner and thosof Tho Citizen understands
bouncony supplied by the several benevolent or
rnnlzaiions
The custom Of giving presents on Christmas nov 30
universally observed some say has been derived ffum
The old Roman saiufhpn or feast or Saturn e. which
h was customary fOf on of che members of a household
20 Offer gifts 10 zach oihor aud that therefore o. NOE
laccablo aa has been sometimes calniod to the NcW
Testament account of how kngs wise made rich
ouoring 90 the infant Jesus. For tha Christmas Tree
The world ls Indebted 10 the ancient Gormane who dur
log the continuance OF their great feast uf the winter
sclsce hung large yulo trees with rude gifts. deooFa
tons and lights From them. too, came SANTA Claus
KRIS krlngle Knoohi rupert many other famous pf
sonages charged with the duty IS bringing gins to good
children, does also he beautiful fable .haf such Ofer
ngs brought directly by the hands Of the
ing Christ chtlthe infant Jesus himself
However sheso things may be- ana thcr discusal-u
both needless aud nonsepiul t b generally admit "a
that description Of the mrh and ioy ~ ah old Ens
lish Christmas be- found IN literature al an cnmpar
able % ,he following HellkHoen extract from ~ Waite
scotrs Marathon"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-29

Hpen though he has ob Cousi honl has pal m
paper business
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-29

with a burning !, 49, 49, a,
~ 49,, ", !, Nlth the Oh burn
load az CailfarnF |..l ~ WIZ
ni the use ia W. =" ny
Was consigned b .,ti NJ, N',.a y
Wholesale llquof WV ~ "'''' ui'''
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-12-29

On Christmas eve ihe heils were runs,
On Christmas eve the SONGS were lhna
That only night In al ihe year.
Saw the atolnd priest The challtr rear
Then opened wide The haron's hal
10 vassai. tenant. scar and all
Power laid bis rule and rod aside
And ceremony dofed his pride
The haFo with roses an her shoes
That night might village pastimt choo,t
Az hailed with uncontrolled dellgh
And general voice. the happy night
That io the cottage as the crown
England was Merry England when
Old Christmas brought his sports aeniu"
Twas Christians broached NJ, mighiiest aig
Twas Christmas told the melricsi tale
Christmas gamhol on would cheer
pour mans heart Through half the yeer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-29

Corporal Tanner. eommander-in-ehief of the Grand Army of the Republic. whose -adderss at the Wheeler memorial yester- day captured every listener. His ap- pearance today was greeted by the entire audience rising and cheering He spoke in a reminiscent way, illustrating many points with anecdotes of war experiences. which brought hearty appreciation from the veterans of north and south.
 Other addresses were made by Col. A. NJ. Clark of North Carolina and Capt. John C. Bryan. who commanded several vessels in the Confederate service during the civil war and who had the distine- tion of being the last prisoner held by the north to be relased.
 Letters expressing regret at enforced absence were read from Admiral George Dewey, Gen o. o. Howard, United States Senator James B. McCreary of Kentucky, Col Henry Watterson, Right Rev Thom- as F. Gailor, Episcopal bishop of Tennes- see. and many others.
 The adjournment was until tomorrow morning when the work of permanent na- tional organization will be taken up. and 1t is expected will be completed before final adjournment shall be taken at the night session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-29
BLUE AND GRAY TO FORM
 PERMANENT ORGANIZATION

Atlanta. March 2S.-The first of the two days session of the Blue and the Gray state organization was held here today with the expectation that tomor- row will see the formation of a national organization which will perpetuate with out distinction between north and south, the memory of those who fought on either side in that memorable conflict. score of states from California 10 Maine and from Texas to Michigan were represented by nearly GOO veterans. who listened to ad- dresses from the viewpoint of those who wore both uniforms The utmost harmony prevailed in every utterance and the keynote of all was an earnest desire that the differences of the past which were settled more than forty years ago, shall be forgotten in the unity of the future.
 The morning session was devoted niain- ly to addresses of welcome by Governor Joseph M Terrell and Major James Wood ward. for the state and city respectively, and responses by Gen. Julian S. Carr, chairman of the national committee and others. The afternoon was given to ad- dresses, the principal one being that of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-29
DECIDE ON CONSULAR BILL.
Measure Proposes the Reorganization
 of the Consular Service.

Washington, March 2S,-The conferees of the senate and house have agreed on the bill to reorganize the consular ser vice The house amendments classifying the service were accepted as to every inn portant post. except Manchester, Eng land and this remains a consulate in class two at 5000 year.
 The provision authorizing the President to designate eonsuls temporarily to serve as vice eonsuls general, deputy, deputy consus general, vice consuls and deputy consus, was changed so as to authorize such designation to be for periods not exceeding one year instead of six months. The conferees agreed to the house amendment striking out the provision au- thorizing the President to transfer a con- sul general or consul from one post to another in the same class.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-29
MILLING PLANT
 ID BE ENLARGED Robinson Bros Will Make SpokeS and Handles ACTIVITY IN BESSEMER Many Small Industries Will Add Ma teriaIly to the Prosperlty-other
 News of Besse-
 n1er.
ACTIVITY IN BESSEMER

Bessemer, March 2s.-(Special.)-It was announced today that Robinson Bros. of Selma, who have purchased the plant and property of the Krebs Manufacturing com pany, located on Eighth avenue in this city, will at once fit the plant for the manufacture of spokes and handles and other like products.
 The plant has been idle for some months on account of bankrupt proceedings and the people of this city rejoice that 1t is again to be put in operation and on larger scale.
 The new company has also purchased some adjoining property for storage and yard room.
 It is announced that new machinery has been purchased and has already been shipped It is exeptced that the plant will be in operation within few weeks.
 About fifty men will be employed.
 Future Is Bright.
 The value of these small industries in a community is fully appreciated by the people of Bessemer an devery effort is being put forth for the securing of more of them.
 The plant of the Jefferson Fertilizer company, work on the building of which has already commenced. will be of great value to the community ana it is be- lieved that a number of other such in- dustries will be located here during the next few months.
 The offices and memoers of the Besse- mer Board of Trade which includes most of the business and professional men of the city is doing some very active and effective work in calling the advantages of the district to the attention of pros pective investors, and already the good effects are being realized.
 Besides the small industries that are be- ing located here, all of which are receiv- ing hearty welcome, some large undertak- ings by the greater concerns interested in the district are expected.
 It Is believed that the new Tennessee Republic people will make large eN- tensions here and it is almost a cer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-29
MAY FINISH THIS WEEK.
Good Progress Made With Evidence In
 Savannah Case.

Savnnnah, Ga, March 2s.-The session of the Federal court in the Greene and Gaynor trial today was devoted largely to the reading of testimony of a witness not accessible for the present case, argu- ment for and against the introduction of the testimony of William H. Flagg. of New York. and to the oral examination of two witnesses, J. E. Nicholas of South Carolina. and c. C. Cole. of Chat tanooga, Tenn. The testimony of Messrs. Nicholas and Cole was designed to show the honest character of the work done by the defendants in Savannah harbor.
 Excellent progress was made and 1t is said that this week the introduction of evidence may be concluded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-29
CREATES SENSATION.
Brings Up Matter of Advocating Level
 ing of Ranks of Classes.

Tver, March 2S.-M Roberti. who par ticipated in the proceedings of the zem- stvo congress al Moscow in November of last year created 2 sensation today in the assembly of nohles by offering a reso- lution declaring that in the sense of the nobles of Tver, the coming parliament would be forced 10 yield to the demands of the whole people for the abolition of the privileges which separated the differ ent classes, and that therefore it was the duty of the members of the council of the empire from Tver to advocate the levell- ing of the ranks of the classes.
 The resolution. after stormy debate, was rejected. but secured 2S votes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-29

Southern statesmen. Compiled by Mir. Richardson without political coortng or sectional bias. It is indeed both rare and novel. as neither the State papers Of President Davis nor the diplomatic correspondence of the Confedcracy have ever before been published. Unlike other histories of the day. 1t does not contain unfair deductions from dis torted facts, but Is the real and au- theDtic source from which all histori- ans must derive their information It is. therefore, :he only just and original history from official sources presenting the Southern view of the great war,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-29
Watts Starts on Vacation.

St. Petersburg, March 2s.-Ethelbert Watts, the American consul general and his family left St. Petersburg today on Il three months vacation in the United States. Before departing MT. Watts was received in audience by Premier Witte. who told him to tell the American peo- pie that he believed Russia would even tually emerge from the present crisis regenerated and greater than ever. Count Witte also charged Mir Watts with a personal message to President Roose- Yelt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-29
Equitable Board Elects New Member.

New York, March 26.-Dlrectors of the Equitable Life Assurance society at meeting today elected John N. Beach. a dry goods merchant as member of that board. It was announced that the &C., counts of three lawyers, Former Justice w, N. Cohen. William B. Hornblower and Adrian H. Holine-amounting to s5o,ooo, &5OOo and $2500o respectively, for ser- vices rendered To officers of the Alex ander-Hyle administration. are in the hands of an arbitration con0nittee, which has not yet submitted it's report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-29

the papers being exact copies of the official documents which were captured in Richmond at the close of the war, The compilation necessarily stands without predecessor, competitor, or sue cessor, and Is the sole occupant of new field. The story of the great war its causes, hardships. and results-is Interestingly told by those upon whom the responsibility for it's conduct had fallen. To possess the work means practically an opportunity not only to occupy the Presidential chair and see how the administrative policy of the Confederacy was shaped, but also to trace with accuracy its relations with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-29

other lands and peoples which are crys- tallzed in the diplomatic correspond ence. It is elegantly bound in rich. red half leather, and silk cloth. The paper is of the finest quality. having been especially manufactured for this work. The generous margins and new type present clear page, pleasing to the eye. and the general makeup of the volumes could not be excelled. The greatest care has been exercised in the selection of the illustrations, which
 have been especially prepared and manufactured for the work it being the desire Of the publishers not only to embelish the compilation with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-29
North Platte Rising.

Casper Wyo.. March 2S.-The North Ing rate for forty-elght hours. It Is re- ported that great dams at Alcova, erect cd by the government reclamation ser vice as a temporary structure, to divert the waters of the rivers while the Path finder dam Is being built, has been wash ed away
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-29

Confederscy with it's commissioners In foreign lands
 It remains for this great compilation, coming forty years after the surrender at Appomattox. to give to the world the real truth of the war between the States. It is the only complete and authentic history of the Confederate Government, as organized and con- ducted by its leaders The work Is monumental In. scope and character. representing in its two volumes of over 1,400 pages the genius of the greatest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-29
schlff Decorated at roklo.

New York. March 2S-A cable despatch was received in this city from Tokio to- day saying that Jacob II. Schiff. the banker, was decorated with the Ordyr of the Rising Sun while in audience with the Emperor of Japan yesterday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-29

tainty that the Woodward Iron company is preparing for large operations that will be of great value1 to the Bessemer district.
 It is believed that this company is pre- pairing for the election of some new and important manufacturing plant either at Woodward or Lipscomb on property belonging to the company.
 Brighton Election.
 The election for Mayor and aldermen for the town of Brighton is approaching and already the people of that growing place are discussing the probable candidates and issues.
 J. P. Vines, the present Mayor, will probably stand for reelection and it Is understood that L. N. Buell., a well known business man of Brighton, will oppose him.
 Notes and Personals.
 The banquet to be given at Eagles hall on Nineteenth street tomorrow night by the local aerie of Eagles and lodge of Elks, promises to be a most brilliant affair. The members of the two lodges are expected to attend. No invitations are being issued to members of either lodge. The banquet Is given In honor of w. J. Parkes, who will leave for his future home in Arkansas Friday or Sat urday.
 Though the streams in this section are very much swollen from heavy rains dur ing the past two days no serious dam age has been reported.
 The committee engaged in the raising of subscriptions for the new First Pres byterian church building Is doing good work and hopes to be able to have the building under way in a few months
 After typhoid fever, pneumonia and other prostrating diseases, take Hoods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-29

Washington. D. C.. February g. 1908 The Age-IIerad Birmingham, Ala Gentlemen: decided accept the proposition made dispose of the Messages Papers of the of the southern number. Nothing involved induced the offer The first of large. used in its production after 1t compied-as instancet nine times to insure excluding the most minute 
 Not sold. except of small discount $7 O0 half leather bnd ings work issued last
 unique books much 1t has competitor possibly vital interesting points in southern history published enterprise under resolution of Congress
 certainly opportunity to this work We absolutely that they have similar chance
 Yours truly. BUREAU OF NATIONAL LITERATURE AND ART,
 E. M. HUNT Assistant Treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-29

richest illustrations. but at the same time to present authentic likenesses of the prominent characters of that. period. Upon the index the editor has bestowed the very closest attention, resulting in an anylytical index, simple. accurate. and comprehensive. In addition to the regular index. nu- merous encyclopedia articles bearing upon the text and explanatory of po- itico-historical facts are inserted. There are also included in this feature of the compilation accurate and impar- tial accounts of all the leading battles In which the armies of the North and South were engaged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-29

MT. Richardson accepted the re. sponslbility placed upon him and spent nearly three years in compiI. ing and publishing this great work, which comprises all of the annual. special and veto messages, addresses to the Army. Navy and people of tine Confederate States, procIama. tions and inaugural addresses of President Davis, and the important diplomatic correspondence of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-03-29

After typhoid fever, pneumonia and other prostratng diseases. take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-26
That's the Plan of Tennes-
see Congressman
Dig FOR HOUSE MEMBERS
JOHN WESLEY GAINS HAS FOUND
AN OLD STATUTE AGAINST
MEMRERs RECEIVING PAY
WHEN ABSENT FROM CONGRESS
SIGNAL SESSIONS.

q
Washington Dec. 6.-Representative
John Wesley Gains of Tennessee, who
is in favor of enacting a new statute
providing that members of congress
shall forfeit $13.7O for every day they
arc absent, announces that as the re-
suit of a search through old documents
at the capitol, he has found that the
statute, passed in 1856 which prohibits
absent members from collecting their
salaries unless they are kept from their
official duties by illness has never
been repealed.
An attempt was made to enforce the
law, he said, in the fifty-second con-
gress, which resulted in a strenuous
effort to repeal the statute in 1894,
when the democrats had control of the
house.
Representative Gains will call atten-
tion of congress tothe statute, he says,
and insist that it be enforced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-12-26
Two Grooms Had a Fierce
Fight
one STABBED in The BRAIN
THE MEN WERE EMPLOYED IN A
RIDING ACADEMY AND QUAR-
RELIED OVER THEIR TIPs-THEY
FOUGHT WITH PITcHFoRKs-
ONE WAS BLINDED.

New York Dec. ga duel with
pitchforks between two grooms en-
ployed in fashionable riding academy
in cast Fifty-eighth street today re-
suited in probably fatal injuries to
Thomas Connolly whose eye and brain
were penetrated by the prong of a
fork welded by James Cassidy. The
two are said to have quarreled last
night ever the amount of tips each
had received frcm patrons 81 the
academy. Today rhey had another
quarrel over tie posse as.on CT pitch-
forks Each armed with pitchfork,
they fought for several minutca while
the other employees were afraid to in
terfere until Connolly was sta55ld in
the eye. Cassidy was arrcstc !.