davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
HE'LL WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTED - EXPERIENCED SALES.
ladies' AT once. KAUFMAN & CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22

WE DO GOOD PLUMBING AT REA-,
sonable prices. RICHMOND PLUMB
ING AND AiANTELf CO.. rs North 9th
Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
NOTICE.

FLOOR OIL. BEST GRADE &c. PER
gallon. HOWELL BROS. COZ f. Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22

WE CAN USE SEVERAL BRIGHT.
Young ladies. between the ages of IS
and B. IN !, our nno oPet err, room ,n must
crences from four "a reliable persons
In the city as TO character. Apply to
Manager. III Fast Grace Street. be-
E SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE"A AND
TELEGRAPH CO. OF Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
HELP WANTED Male & Female

INEXPERIENCED #cPE-
rators: also two girls to learn SHIRT
making. Apply at once to s, f.
BISHOP. zoe East Main street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
e statesmen,

W,ANTED-REAL ESTATE SALES
man to handle new and attractive In
: staliment propositions; 10 per cent. COM
mission. Address JAMESTOWN. care
this Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
ICE: CREAM, !:
RUBBER RooTs REPAIREp.

es l5c and upwards. sWaterS bags and
rubber goods flxed. DREW'H ELEC-
TRIO SHOE FACTORY.s7!68 e. Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
LUNCH ROOM AND CAFE.

REMEMBER THE OLD RELIABLE
place. $40 East Main street, DELLA
RUE'S RESTAURANT, where you can
from IL A. N. TO II p. NJ, and the only
place where you can get Briton's Old
Musty Ale on draught.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-13
GREAT JEWISH SOCIAL
FUNCTION FO RTOMORROW.

New York, March 13.-Tne great
Purim ball. the most important so
cial event of Jewish society in this
city, will be held at Madison Spare
Garden, tomorrow evening. and, judg-
ing from the preparations and from
the enthusiasm and interest mani
tested in the bali by the better classes
of Jewish society in this city. the ball
will be the most brilliant and sue
cessful Purim ball ever held in this
city, or any other city, In the United
States. Among the patronesses are
Mrs. Jacob II. Schiff, Mrs. lsidor
Strauss. Mrs. Leo Kohns. Mrs. Henry
Morgenthau, Mrs. Louis Marshall.
Mrs. Samuel Adler, Mrs. Joseph
Magyar Ashor, Miss Sadie American,
Mrs. Louis Adler, Mrs NJ Fatman,
Mrs. H. A. Guinzberg, Mrs. Alexander
Kohut, Mrs. II. Pereria Mandoz. Mrs.
Frederick Nathan, Mrs. j. b. Green
hut, Mrs. b. j. Greenhut. Mrs. Max
W. Kraus, Mrs. Jacob A. Cantor, Mrs.
Jacob Wertheim and many others.
Proceeding the ball there will be a
musical entertainment. The proceeds
from the ball which, II is believed will
reach $4,000. will go to the Beth Is
rael hospital in this city. The de-
mand for boxes has been unprece-
dented and the premiums paid for
seats were higher this year than ever
before.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-13
OKLAHOMA'S LIVE STOCK
SHOW LARGELY ATTENDED

Oklahoma City, Okla. March 13.-
The Midland Valley Live Stock show
opened here today and the city is
filled with western cattlemen, who
have come here to see the exhibition
OF cattle and also to attend the con-
yention of cattlemen which will be
held here this week. II Is the inten-
tiOn 10 form a state organization at
this convention, for the purpose of
erecting suitable exhibition buildings
and holding in them two exhibitions
every year; a hog and agricultural ex.
hibition in the fall and a cattle show
in the spring. The location of the
buildings to be erected will be deter
mined by the convention and the re
quired funds will be raised so as to
have the buildings ready for the expo
sition in the fall of this year
An interesting feature in connec
tien with the cattle show will be the
last roping contest that will prob
ably ever be held in the southwest, or
anywhere else. II will be entirely un.
der the management OF Ellison Carroll
and O. L. Gibson OF Mangum. Carroll
Is the champion COW roper of the
world. The sport has been prohibited
by law IN the other territories and
Oklahoma is the only place where II
"a stin permitted. If statehood should
come, his sport will probably be pro
hibited as it is in all other states and
territories. Entries for the contest
have been sent from South America
and Australia and an interesting con
. test is expected Beside the champion
ship Of the world a prize of $1,000
viii await the winner. Carroll will
make the effort # his life to retain
he championship.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-13
POWER OF AMERICAN
PRESIDENT ILLUSTRATED,

New York, N. Y. March ia
president of the United States has
great power to help worthy enter
prises without putting forth any great
exertion. His movements are of
course, chronicled throughout the
length and breadth OF the land, and If
there be any worthy object TO which
he has made a visit or paid attention
to, 1t is at once brought before the
whole n2tiCn, and to the attention OF
millions of people scattered through
out the country. The presidents visit
10 Sea Breeze brought to the knowl-
edge of hundreds Of thousand the fact
that thousands of MANNED and Grip
pied children can he cured of tuber-
culosis if brought under the influence
Of the health giving air breezes, No
sooner had Mr.. Roosevelt's visit been
written up and the facts that visit
brought out been made public through
the press than the benevolent ones
SET about forming projects to accom-
ll.sh the good that seemed waiting to
be done.
Here is Mr. Rockefeller, pauslng a
moment from his exhiliarating dodg-
ing Of the process servers, to give
S125,OO0 to the New York Association
for Improving the Condition of the
Poor, for the erection of a PERMANENT
seaside hospital, where children sur
fering from tuberculosis in the bones
and glands may be treated. A half
dozen men spring TO the front at
once TO assist In doubling Mr.. Rookie
feller's offer. Let the president visit
any ohter institution of kindred
character and he would tap the foun-
taius Of benevolence for relief meas
urpg
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-13
NAVY PROBABLY GET
LEFT IN APPROPRIATION

Washington, d. c., March 13-Be-
cause of an utter lack of team work
between the navy department and con.
gress the present session of congress
promises to go by with little accom-.
plished for the navy. The house COM
mittee on naval affairs is dissatisfied
that SECRETARY Bonaparte should have
sent in estimates for $120,000,000 in
appropriations for the next fiscal year,
when the state of the revenues do not
permit such an apportionment for the
sea power. The committee has al
ready cut about $20,000,000 out of the
total. Members say they dislike TO
do this, as it would have been better
for the department to have used the
knife before the estimates were sent
10 congress.
When reported the naval bill will
carry between $4,000, 900 and 500,
O00,000 The members of the house
anticipate additions of 100000 tC
$4,00000O by the senate. The house
committee is still at sea regarding
naval increase. The navy department
has furnished nothing but division OF
opinion as TO whether the next battle
ship should be $4,000 tons or more
like the British Dreadnought, recently
launched Not only has the depart
ment not yet advised the COMMITTEES
of the type of the one battleship there
is chance of having authorized, but
no final decision has been reached as
TO the specifications, nor have con
tracts been made for the building OF
the Michigan and the South Carolina
authorized more than one year ago.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-13
STORMS RAGE AT
HOME AND ABROAD
Salt Lake Held in Grasp of
Worst Blizzard For
Years.
IOWA PREY OF SNOW STORM
At Hamburg Wind Drives Sea in
flarbOr and mandates
Houses.

Salt Lake, 0tsb, March 13,-From
midnight until daylight, Salt Lake
was in the grasp of the worst storm
in years. Beginning with a drizzling
rain, the wind, which at times blew
sixty miles an hour, followed. Signs
were wrenched from their fastenings,
chimneys were shattered, and in some
instances roofs were carried away,
and great damage was done to un-
completed buildings. The telegraph
companies are paralyzed, but one
wire out of Salt Lake being work
able. The wind was followed by one
of the fiercest bllzzards ever expert
enced here. Street car traffic was al
most impossible this morning.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-13
ILLEGAL RATE MAKING
THOROUGHLY SIETEn

Kansas City, March 13.-When the
Interstate Commerce Commission re-
sumed its hearing here today in the
investigating charges of discrimination
in railroad rates on oil, filed by the
Kansas Oil Producers association, 1t
was believed the work in Kansas City
would be finished this evening. When
the commission concludes the hearing
here, Judson G. Clements will go to
Davenport, Iowa, to investigate other
charges of alleged illegal rate making.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-13
SINGLE STATE
Is LOOMING UP
Result May be No State
This Session but
Four
NEW STATES NEXT SESSION
Denver Gets Federal Building.
Rate Bill Is Made More
Stringent.
zTATEunnn rattrt,l TutiOC m Az
NEW STATES NEXT SESSION
STATEHOOD CAUCUS THURSDAY

Special to Evening Citizen
Washington, March 13.-Sufflcient
names have been secured TO cali a
house republican caucus on the state
hood bill at o'clock on Thursday.
1t seems probable that Speaker Can
non will be sustained and the result
may be to force four states into the
union at the next session of congress.
Oklahoma is 10000 democratic, and
its admission, without an offset, might
change the presidency and the politi
cal complexion of the next house.
Many say that there would be consid
cradle danger that the Colorado Incl
dent might be repeated. The talk is
growing stronger daily in favor of ad
mitting New Mexico to counteract
Oklahoma in the senate.
Senator Knox has reported favor
ably the bill creating a fifth judicial
district for Arizona.
Delegate Andrews has been assured
of a $4,000 fish hatchery for the up
per Pecos river
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-13
MRS. LONGWoRTR's DOG
ATTRACTION AT SHOW

Buffalo, NJ Y, March 13.-"Fash-
ion" the Boston terrier, which
Millionaire Stillman bought for 1880
and presented TO Miss Alice Roosevelt,
now Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, as a
wedding present, will be one of the
attractions al the dog show which VIII
open here tonight at City Convention
hall. under the auspices Of the Buf.
falo Kennel club. The number of
entries is unusually large this year
and some of the finest dogs, that have
won first prizes at The exhibitions in
New York and Boston will be shown
here The classification has been much
ENLARGED this year and, while two or
three breeds have been left out, more
yban dozen new ones have been
added TO the list. The entries in the
ST Bernard. Great Danes, Dalma-
fiaps and Russian Wolf hounds are
particularly fine this year, Some OF
The finest kennels in the country are
represented by a number of their I'm
est speclmens. In addition TO the reg
ular list of priyes a number of special
Drizcs in the form of cups and tro-
phies have been offered for the best
exhibits in a number of the principal
classes.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-13
VENEZUELA CONDITIONS
ARE NOT ATTRACTIVE

New York, March 13.--Amazing re-
ports of the condition of affairs in
Venezuela come by mail from Willem-
stead. According to these stories,
Castro has carried his greed to such
lengths that nearly all industries eX-
cept those in which the president and
his fayorites are interested, have
been ruined or driven out of the
country. The people in the small
towns are starving and the city peo-
pie are not much better off. At a
banquet given by an American in
Maracaibo, the second city OF Vene-
zuela, many of the guests, who in
cluded the leading men of the town
stuffed bread in their pockets. and
carried away all the food they could
secrete. Naked people in the streets
Of the small towns are a common
sight They are too poor to buy the
slightest covering for their bodies.
How these extraordinary conditions
have been brought about is explained
by an English refugee from La
Guayra, who told his story 70 the
WillemstaG spondent of the
New York Herald which has always
been President CastrOs strongest
newspaper friend in the United
States. As reported by this corre-
spondent, his informant. until lately
a prosperous sugar planter In Vene-
zuela, said:
THE poverty Of the country and It's
Industrial prostraJion are due 10 the
mOnopOlization Of all the principal in
dustries of the country TO be operated
by the coteriG that sing the presi-
dents praises, and in which he holds
the controlling interest. In this way
Castro has amassed in six years a
fortune estimated at $4,000, 600"
Il seems that while the asphalt and
French cable companies have been
the heaviest and most conspicuous
sufferers from Castro's rapacity, they
have plenty of companions in mis-
fortune
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-13
Grand Convention in Washington Begins Today
With Purpose Of Improving American Consular
Service From Top to Bottom.
ALL PROMINENT COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL
Organizations and Civic Associations, With Few Exceptions
Have Representatives There-.-Want Service Placed
Under Rule OF Promotion by Qualification

Washington, d. c., March 13.--
Nearly every prominent commercial
and industrial organization in the
country, as well as nearly every civic
organization of prominence will be
represented by delegates in the Con-
sular Reform convention, which opens
here today. The great interest shown
by the public in general and the civic
and commercial interests of the coun-
try in particular, proves beyond doubt
that the necessity of a thorough re-
form in our consular system is fully
appreciated and that the time has
come when the people will insist upon
such measures as are considered nee
essary to raise our consular system
and service to a higher stancard of
usefulness.
As far back as last autumn, Mr.
Frank S. Gardner, secretary of the
New York Board of Trade and Trans
portation, corresponded with Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts,, asking him.
whether Senator Lodge intended to
renew in the Fifty-ninth congress his
efforts made in the Fifty seventh and
Fifty-eighth congresses, to get a bill
passed, reorganizing the consular ser
vice of the United States upon a ra
tional basis of appointment and pro
motion. In his replies Senator Lodge
seemed to be much discouraged over
the outlook of getting any favorable
action by congress on the subject. He
said that he had repeatedly succeeded
in getting his bills out of committees
| but that, after that had been done, he
had never been adequately supported
| by the commercial organizations o
the country. AS a result of the cor
Tespondence Senator Lodge took III
the matter with President Roosevelt
and Secretary Root, and Mr.. Gardne
himself took ii up with the secretar.
of state. The president and secretar,
Root strongly supported the plan o
a thorough consular reform and i
was agreed to call a convention o
! representatives of the various com
mercial bodies in the country, for tn
purpose of obtaining concerted sup
port for any reform measures in re
| gard to the consular service, whicl
| should meet with the approval of tn,
convention. Secretary Gardner sen
out the call for a convention and tn,
commercial and other organizations o
| the country TO whom invitations wer,
sent, responded promptly by appoint
ing delegates TO the convention.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-13

Among the prominent men who are
here as delegates 10 the convention
are the following: Guy Van Arminge,
George Frederick Victor, Daniel p
Morse, George B. Armstrong and Leo
Alexander. representing the Merchants
association of New York; j. Harry
Tregoe, former president Law league
of America, Philadelphia; General
Francis V. Green and Ansley Wilcox.
representing the Buffalo, n. Y, cham
Der of commerce, and many others.
1t is proposed at this convention
TO create permanent national COM
mittee on consular reform to supple
ment and make effective the work of
the National Consular Reform conven-
ton, the committee to consist of one
member from each organization in the
United States, favoring consular re-
form, or, at least one member from
each congressional district The idea
is that each member of the national
committee shall carry out in his own
state and congressional district the
purpose of the convention to secure
satisfactory legislation by congress.
One of the subjects that will come
up for discussion in the convention is
the consular reform bill, now before
congress. 1t has already passed the
senate and is in the hands of the
house committee on foreign affairs
One of the sections of the bill pro
vides for the appointment of FIVE in
spectors of consulates, to be known
as ls-general-at-large, who
shall receive each $4,000 year and
travelling expenses. These officials
shall have rowing commission to &C
around the world inspecting consu
| lales and, vested with the authority
20 supplant the resident consuls, TAX
ing over their offices and clearing out
thc entire forces Of their offices
There are great many features tc
that bill, which make it highly unpop
! ular in the house and also objection
| able to the commercial and industrla
| interests of the country. The dill viii
be thoroughly considered and discuss
ed and it is expected that the actor
of the house will be to a great extent
| influenced by the decision of the
/ Consular Reform convention in the
matter.
The sessions of the convention are
/ held in the New Willard and the con
vention will be in session for twC
days.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-13

called the meeting 10 order, and, in
few pointed words, stated that the
meeting was called for the discussion
of the proposition of voting on bonds
10 purchase the water works for $3.50.
900, and he also referred 10 the city
building bonds, but no discussion dur.
ing the meeting was made on the
latteT-eyeTybO seeming to think
that the city building proposition was
right one and such a building a
necessity.
Alderman Harrison Present.
Mr.. Stroup stated that members OF
the city council had been invited 10
be present. but he regretted 10 see
only one here, that being Alderman
Harrison from the Fourth ward, and
he asked the alderman TO explain the
position of the council on the water
question, giving the meeting such in
formation as the council had on this
important proposition.
Harrison Enlightened Meeting.
Alderman Harrisons talk was very
I interesting, showing the personal and
private interest certain advocates took
I in the matter of the appointment OF
special committees, etc, and how GER
I tain things" in the council were
swung fayorably 10 the Water Supply
/ company.
He stated that he matter in the
first place, had been brought up in
the council by the introduction OF a
I bin for an ordinance 10 extend thu
franchise, although the c-mpany had
nearly fourteen years yet 10 run on
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-13
eooDlNe WANTS TO
CALL OUT MILITARY

Caldwell, Idaho, March 13.-Under n
heavy guard, headed by Sheriff Mich
OILS of Canyon county, Meyer, Hay
wood and Pettibone are now in the
county jail of this city. Under the
orders of the supreme court and over
the protests of Governor Gooding, the
three federation officials were taken
from Boise penitentiary this morning
and placed in the local county Jail
here. To forestall any effort at res
cue, dozens OF deputies were sworn in
and will patrol the jail night and day.
If this protection shall not be suffi-
cient the governor will call out the
militia,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-13
SLIPPERY TRACK CAUSE
DEATH AND INJIIRY

Omaha, Nebr., March 13.-In COLI
sion today between two street cars
one man, Jacob Paulson, watchman.
was killed and seven persons were in.
jured. The injured are VIM. RIGHT,
who will die; Freda Hoffman Albright,
aged IS, arm crushed. ribs crushed
and will probably die; Figa Anderson,
age 4, badly hurt, may die; Joe Ryn
kar, internal injuries; Mary Maloney
internal injuries; Miss Cobler, badly
bruised and internally injured. Slip
perry rails were responsible for the
accident
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-13
DEADLY CONFLICT
AMONG sEcTs.

Lodz, Poland, March 13.--Maria-
vitism, new Catholic sect, which is
gaining converts by the thousands, is
arouslng intense hostility on the part
of the orthodox Catholics here, and
serious clashes are occurring A
procession of converts came into
conflict today with a crowd of work
men. during which a priest was shot,
and whereupon his following attacked
and killed five persons.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-13
CONSERVATIVE VOTE AND
APATHY MARK ELECTION

ST. Petersburg, March 13.-Returns
from the peasant elections continue
generally to show the selection of eld-
ers, priests and village scribes to rep
resent them at the district conven-
tions; but there are notable instances
of apathy or of demand for a complete
new electoral plan. Full returns from
the workmen's election at Moscow
show that SO per cent participated,
and that they mostly selected moder.
ate liberals
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-13
The Fakir Misrepresented Facts.

Our esteemed morning cOntempO-
rary, better known all over the south
west as the Albuquerque Fakir Jour
nal, had w. S. Burke, its editor, at the
meeting of the Good Government Lea
que last night, and that paper, in its
account of the meeting, clearly faxed
the sentiments of the members pres
ent when il states that "the discus,
sion last night showed that there Is
a pretty general sentiment in favor
of purchasing the water system"
The proceedings of the meeting,
which are regularly and accurately
told in this article, showed positively
that the sentiments expressed by
those present were decidedly opposed
10 purchasing the old plant at such
exorbitant figures, and this will be
proven at the polls on Tuesday
April 8.
The Proceedings.
Pursuant TO call, published in a
small local paragraph in The Evening
Citizen, about forty members Of the
Good Government League met last
night at Red Mems hall on Gold ave
nue. for the purpose of discussing i'm
portant matters pertaining 10 the tu
ture of this city, especially the pur
chase of the Water company's proper
ty at the price which a majority OF
the members OF the city council de
clared for S250,O00, but which every
fair minded man in the city has re
peatedly declared an exorbitant price
President Sulzer Absent.
In tho aIgauQp a Of / y GuIyRr the
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-13
CHURCH INVENTORY
RESISTED TO DEATH

Prlvas, France. March 13.-The pop.
ulation Of the town of Coucouron,
about fifty miles from here. has de
termined to resist the taking of an in.
ventory OF the church under the
church and state separation law. The
doors are heavily barricaded and
strong gratings have been fastened
across the windows. One hundred
men,, armed with rifles and provision.
ed for a long siege, are installed in,
side the building.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-13
MORE BURlALs THAN
HEARSES CAN BE HAD

Paris. March 13.-Hundreds of finn
erals are being held at the towns sur
rounding Courriere, where the mine
disaster of Saturday resulted in the
loss of over thousand lives. Snow
has fallen but lines of mourners fill
every road, many carrying caskets,
where hearses are not obtainable. The
latest figures show 1,212 victims OF
the explosion. Twenty-six more bod
les were recovered this morning.