davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31

ibY Architect LaDrloro They are
looking up investments. aud may find
what they want here ln Albuquerque.
ln Iis political article yesterday
Tho Evening Citizen did not state
that ur w. q. Hope was a candidate
Tor aldermanic h0nors from me Fourth
ward 70 merely said that the doctor
namO had hCen mentioned for tnat
| position by n very few of tho Doctors
[ friends
James noycc, the well known and
/ popular huilormnker uf this city. will
leave tonight for El paso. whore he
accepts a position at hia trade MI
Royce ia a skilled mechanic. and has
had offered him three POSITIONS the
past week, accepting the one ut El
pnao.
Tho ladies Of the W G. r. q. wcro
entertained. this afternoon at O'Clock
with parlor meeting 90 the homo OF
Mrs. Pltt Ross. ou West Ballr0nd ave-
nue. A large number of the members
we're present aud the afternoon was
passed in discussing matters impOr-
iant 90 The society. us woll as social
analrF.
William Shelter. the advance rop-
reafntatiye of the Charles ~ Han
ford Co, came In from the south this
morning and was in conference dur
lng the day with Manager Matson. of
The Elks' Opera House, relative 20
Mr. HanfOrds appearance here SAT-
nrday afternoon and evening. March
3ist
Republicans. take notlcoi Tonight.
at 1880 o'clock. the republican primar-
les win he held IN the First ward
the primaries viii be held in the city
hail building IN tho second wnrd ln
The Red Mems hall on West Gold ave-
nue.; In the Third ward In the Elks'
Thoator building. and IN the Fourth
ward. IN the Albright building. corner
Third and Copper avenue.
An Important object accomplished
az today's gathering OF Santa Do Of
hclals IN the city, was the granting
ltfvo by the coast line department Tor
the use OF coast line engines on the
main line, 90 help out the Temporary
shortage Of power on the New Mex
leo division. brought on hy extra
heavy travel. 'he concession has n
string 90 %. however. stipulatinr that
the engines taken form the local shops
must be- turned hack az Lhmy. ~ pos
siblo. and never taken beyun1 Gior-
eta. az the farthoat
Engineer James EnElohart Is re-
lcving Travelling Engineer James
Carroll who o. rccuporaiing from "a
tedious spell of sickness. brought on
by sleCplcEa nights Mr. Carroll had
O. slight touch Of insomnia. but oil
week no Haywood hot Springs has rui
him un bis feet again Engineer I'm
glohart viii returh to Bis engine as
soon aI Mr. Carroll hns fully rvcuy
cred
The Dirty Faces from the shops
and THE Chill Eaters from narolas.
base ball teams composed of young
stors. ln age from 90 ~ years. en-
gagged In a fierce game ~ base ball
this afternoon. and "Tho Dirty Faces
won by the score Of 10 20 g. The
game took place on the dunghill 81
"The Chill Eaters in Barclas, there.
fore making the game notable one
for the victorious lads /
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31

sensations. Another auto. driven by
/ the beautiful Mile. OCtayie la Tour.
Down a terrible decline she plungos
in tho most appalling aeriul automo-
bile somoraaulting act. thrilling. ter
rifying of am time, This dire disaster
and death doc0ylng deed Is the most
dcylliahly Ingenious mechanical De.
vice for cheating the latos Of their
prey over created by the fertile brain
of man. a fearless. rash and rpck-
less exploit, automobile and occupant
making q complete revolution in the
air, Think of it' Awful awe-inspir-
Ing, appulBiyc, 0utyloing every dun-
goruua feat OF record. wild. whlrIlng
midair gambol with fate, expoctant
death meeting disappointment ana
chargin
Keep your seat That's not all.
Hold. mani Witness the glory of the
pageantry and alegorical pantomimo
OF peace. Americas immortal triumph
An heroic diorama Of reality and
Ideally, atupondoua. splendid, bewild-
crluC
And then
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31
ssSSSSSSSSSSsSs
WHATS THe ANSWER.

There 3OGi routes
Their . M
The annual travel these routes a26t5.73i
The number Is a
53O00
railway Of
tmatedl during oil registered
Tn railway
the malls They also a flG7175 subsidy.
The Weght Of actual mail matter annually ost
pounds tho
mont carried o. estimated about as much
The in
railway mail service annual salary
wv w. f''''
IN the last fiscal the cent pound
66a0112s
The postmaster
handle this In the ma
Tho os;omce department has increased
885756O9i
than per
last postal
The railways tax the pounds for che
"
the express companies charge only 50 hundred
New York Chicago. the goods Z
domco and delivering them at the other end of
the and make a profit :
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31
DEATH CREATES PECULIAR
POLITICAL SITUATION.

The sudden death Of Acting Mayor
Moss has produced a somewhat com
plicated political situation that the
counc ls now engaged In trying 90
study out, says the Phoenix Repub
ligln Mr. Moss was tho holdoyor
councilman from the thlrd ward 90
gethor with Mr Kersliug Of the hrsi
ward. MCssrs. Green and l.auyUr ni
Csc second aud fourth wards rotlr
ing A special election has been call
ga 90 hll the vacancy in the mayors
chair, the cali being So timed that the
special election would be held on
May I, the date OF the regular cleo
lion for Councilmon in tho second and
fourth ward, ana the primaries for
which election have also been called
a vacancy d left now In the third
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31

New York March 23-As a stirring
siFn uf spring comes Toby" HamIl
ton. The iuylncIblp, Incompatible. ln-
Irritable. indoacr.hahle iIgelcr 90 cir
Gus aiiootiyoa.
When the Cr0Cus begins to peck al
daylight and the elephants yuwu. iva
men in the circus business get busy
Ono is the man who paints the hand
wagon aud the other is "Tody,' press
agent Oh Goo use hts own words the
Greatest Show ON Earth.
An inqulsltiyC fellow in whom time
has failed to dry up the peanut taste
entered the ONCE OF the king of press
agents Loo this ciIy and with garru.ous
tomorIty propounded this question
"Whatu she hc like this season
TOdy. Ht work upon nlno-s sheet
poster, lotted period after The words
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31

The house committee on postoGices
and post cards Us made up AZ follows
Republicans Jesse Diversified
chairman. Of Indiana. John j. Gard
uor. of New Jersey. a. ID. Sporry. ct
Connecticut, Thos. Hedge. Of Iowa.
Joseph &. Sibloy. OF Pennsylvania.
Howard NJ. snapp. of Illinois. Herman
r. Goebol Of Ohio; Halvor Stooner-
son, of Minnesota. WIN ~ Stafford.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31

'fugaclous frolio with fate" and
calculated
what viii 10 Dee like. ala you nsk?
Sensation will crowd sensation
Every act awu-iuspirInH Theroll Doe
the tremendous feat of woman loop
ing the gap In an automobile where
wonder Itself ia lost lu wonder. and
an speculation ceases aH Go what fur
Their extent mOrtuls may taunt death
with lmpunity. A fascinating fearful.
Hitting frolic with fate, the incarna-
ton OF ingenuity, lntrepidity and In
yenti0n, A dreadful slap dash, bang,
full-tiit-drlyo, hoadlong, topsy-turyy
jump, leap. furious hCad-uycr- heels
plunge Ga an auto
hut. wait" said the press agent.
Get this! We've got the limit The
absolute limit and positive climax OF
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31

ward, which naturally would De- filled
by special election. but there seems
to be a question 10 the time FOR an
nouncoment required by law for "a
special election D. sufficient between
nov and May I for the filling Of this
vacancy in that way. The matter was
discussed at the special meeting of
The city council yesterday afternoon
aud the city attorney not being ready
tO give an opinion yet. was extended
further time There are other ways
n which candidates might be- named,
for Instance, Ay petition, bat II Il can
Dc done u would be- more satisfactory
20 All 90 have candidates selected Ina
the uguRl way as the other candidates
viii De-, ny convention.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31

the Tombstone pr0spector. Olan
Rolls body was found hy q party OF
Mexicans and papagoes, who were
following a nlundoring gang OF Serbs
The body was almost Intact and iB
without doubt that OF Rolls. -. p.
Grindoll Is organizing another search
party To- nnd the remains OF ais
brother, and the other members OF
the party not yet accounted for.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31
ALoEclRAs CONFERENCE
HAS REACHED AGREEMENT

Washington, ID C., March ga
cahlogram was received by the State
Department today from Ambassador
Whiten stating Chat the Algeclms
conference had practically reached
an agreement upon the question OF
policing Morocco, which was the most
dimculi issue before the conference
No details were given.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31

'of Wisconsin, Archibald IL. Darraeh.
OF Michigan. Victor Murdoch. OF KAN
sna, John W. Dwight, of New York.
nemocrats--John A. Moon. Of Ten
nessoe; John NJ OriRgs. n Georgia:
David r. Finley. OF south Carolina /.
james r. Lloyd. OF Missouri. John "a.
small, ot North Carolina: Wilson "a.
Hill OF Mississippi. Marcus A. Smith.
OF Arizona.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-31
ANOTHER or oRlNoELL
nauTN IA Entfkfn

PARTY vs. FOUND
The skeleton OF smother OF the miss.
Ing Grlndell party has been found, says
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-13

g fE.. E# i4s#Ets" HfA. HE.#..Z # E8E. .H#r ---f.#. Isl.
at- eraa' Is Ln E-# & -,
.a1 IT'D b.. tae.-. III
81 ta advances
#at steH3a@ Ell 81 Ia~ eat#
h- ana ae
r. ..9
t s.A. bs t.'E
8"- Na4 'I hHts Most Ai
~ Hs
80
Aaf
M3
go way a' tA#t "ia s." a0.
,s..,
= '1' stl'A' #'
,"ai1g 81 p haf1 - ih.t f"e
.. ~ "A@f. 'a'e
Hh F'- ~"
80,
'"Itt ~ H'''. u N'h pleas" dA.t
II. lrd fan i5.. si. .on
zvTf.r tl. ~. .n,. ~.
ili-h,d
.ynf, 5. tb-, ..3 n. ..i,ts,.
Ifa : bia bio.r hax 81 f.a ra,I nt si-
IT 49,. '.'a y nIs
man. III. ha,mcs- never made aut
oGe Investment il m. lie. as bT.
Iaevciya.t would ION gou. Gut
6an. believe in banisgrs. NpalG
I il1'tt .Iti~I = iGtIlNtl Nh. Itttttl4tH. &C.
tN cen ourselves. What little | AVE is
iii Chat boN. 81 YOU car understand
what il means IA ple when ~uuHU4@u
people force tlcnl-cIEc, into GIH
rooms
RaIne: looked 49, B1.eeinofnu. ii. Hi.
s.-,c.tban5r~ ~. mi sb..l ~ IA
ea3no, a,.eibfy aay9s. ven
Won try MI anc.tn mo said IL,
, ..p,lt b.,.a t.li yor ,.rr,.bf,,
uoInes ruI2cd ON his neel Win
-aeture ~ discus. "GooJ-ninnt. pr.
Trcvelyan." said he.
And no advice Tor mo- cried
B~lessington. ia q breaEipe voice.
Mn advice TO YOU aIr. is To- speak
TIA" truth.
minute later We were in the
street and walking r.. home. We
he'd crossed oxford street and were
half May down IIarte4 street hcGorc
| could get 4 word from mas comran-
ion.
sorry To bring you ont on cl1cu "a
fooIs err2pd Watson !. he said a.
ia&t "u II an Interesting ease 100
at tho botton of it~
=. cYn. make littIr at II ~ranrnae-
Ell
.u-.4
II - 80 ""
-, -
t -. rl,la.. 80
80 80 : =, -, -,
-
80 - -. - - ~ - 49,, -
~, !. ~ -, !, = - ~ III
!"
Ir.f mo Gncto, from intarfurinp
And tho ,a~tainn4v<,
f-rald5ront jnitafi,n Watson
though should hardy dar. Ia hint
III o9iicI ~ our sncciaUst II 4 !.
yc;y na-y comntaint ~ initiate
have done it myself"
"And tbono',
- I"i''' 80
~ : ~. II - NJ
+ 4" !
Ii't = .'"S
- - - , 80 =. ~
I u.s. ii.p'" N'"l
- 49,. 49,. " IN -
10 - :. 40 IL 80 I
= 80 ia l'5 - go, op,.cI
I : I, uo'ff - . -. 80
= II -
SolLie +lleuipl ! SsdIlh ~ Is -
q al "a - : -
"a : - III - " in IN canaa ~ lie : +hst M
y - - ''"s -,
i.dI, = 4pae"t
= oraraIo " M ~, aj, me- -. DO
hno" Who these men are n th@t
~ iT"7:'i = -
Il. Is ~ JUS 10 iDle thai ''ii'i-
-" nid1 ~ - !. . H''ie 'oi'''"
iitedll.e iiooI
Is there not 4 alternative
suggested. "grotcsquel& Improbable.
doubt, but sti0 Just conceivable
the Whole story 81 the eata-
lcptic Russian and his son lie q con
coetlon OF -. IfeEeIydH :. @hp has
tor his own been in BIcs-
-ington's room ~
! saw in the gaslight that Holmes
an amused smile at this bril-
liant departure Of mine.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-13

KANT IS considered BY the high
~ est authorities In the country to
be the best-known preventive of
cotton blight.
"Yellow Leaf Blight" and cred
Leaf Blight are the result of impov-
erishcd soil, which KANT cures.
Our oo-pagc book, "Cotton-CuI-
%ture,' is full of practical cotton infor-
nation, and is free for the asking.
sw raa-os s-.se street. : e rrs s-t
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-13


's
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io#3
i@tta entered .|a
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Hf "t 1913"
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et'
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Tom ~'7'N'."a as '' ath t.'a
%tonsihed unit. ha "as "sse a"H.t"
lf ms ah''7i"lh.' s'
drawn "'t Hh' " l'H t"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-13


!. ~ 5'.a Ta.93 s.
f3E
$50 BIB Aa
|
| af3S a+sI1 : saoSN@a -
] t. e -ittsa& b"t upF%Ht ta hl.
|! Sis
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4 ev.r
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ana -. r~.s.r.
oprar,grire af t-.4r-
bottle sr.e d.yer-.
-o#s -I.aytny us
his CHAIR 4n~
s.4e 49,
avs mIra-al lssi Is, "a ~ y a-5'a5 4. !,
80, ~. 17 taa 1"sa 7
dnd the room easpty E~3 ~. ratfer-
gone.
course. my FIRST ~, a.~ IL r.n
Ihl' ing M~a3.lne-room The son hai
z hEl ."as naa ac1
ea. DIX not smut I $3.50 0h3
patients : nc. Dor ans hN
I" means Pa'eF re- NAIS fu ~
aa@ runs pp ~ shaN patients
"G. "nen ring sae c,a.4lti l-rsoa
49, II 2aa h@@EG n"fhanl alsl tae
i NF szeia-r.
Ualb .L.@f.-
moi .., .rs..hiaI ''l ~
subject r., - IN - ~ ~
cot rs ILL.,. go,
INN !. h"-
( na.sfnl. H"a
w
ebo,,,l ll'4Eat L-al
nv ~, S.. +. rHi'
5000. -. ~: .dS ti>
CON. - - 49, ."lA
7.ooT, ~ =. -.
feel that on.a MAJ, 60,
many a~nolorjrs fof my .f,ant ~.
rarture vcStcrda-. Doctor. sid ~.
patienr
surprised at it, saia
-,WoII. The fac, e. he ra.,a,4.e5
that when rcro-e- rI.n,a .ha.. -,
tacks my mind il aI,yaxs ,rnud.d -
10 all that has gone bpfnr. y-aE4
up i'm = strange ro,-e ~. n. ..en.a
to nc. and made M, Wa. ONT inf,.
the street in = SORT ~ da1ed -
when YOU were absent
And L. said the son seeing my
father PASS the donr of mo 0.ait;r~-
room. naturally thal5gIt fbat la can-
sultatfon had come to ian end. l.
vas not until we had reached home
that ] began To realize the true state
OF affairs.
We'll said l. laughing. there is
no harm done EXCEPT that you puzzled
me terribly: 50 if You, sir. would
kindly step into the Waitin.-Foom
shall be happy to continue our con
su!tation which was brought to SO
abrupt an ending
For ha9f a. hour or 50 ( discuss
&c the old SentlcH1an's symptoms WiJil
him, and then. having prescribed for
him | saw him 20 off anon the arm
Of his son.
= have told YOU that Mr.. blessing
ton generally chose this hour Of the
day for his exercise. lie came in
shortly afterwards aad passed up-
stairs. An instant later heard him
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-02-13

Sherlock Holmes prophecy was
soon fulfilled. and in 4 dramatic fash
ion. 1t h~alf-paSt seven net nom
ing. in the first dim glimmeT of fay
light. L found his standing bE my
bedside in his dressing gown.
There's 4 brougham waiting FOR
u. Watson said he.
What's the matter, then2"
'"The Brook street business
ANY fresh news"
Tragic. but ambiguous said he.
pulling 10 the blind. Look IL this
Il sheet from q notebook. with For
God's sake come at onc"-P. r
sc. awled upon il III pencil. our friend.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23
BLUE BADGE OF HONOR.
President ROOsevelt's Tribute to the
Man In Uniform.

Man In Uniform.
A notable tribute to the American
soldier was paid by President Roose-
Velt in letter to Secretary Taft In
dorsing the action Of court martial
which reduced Lieutenant Roy |. Tay-
lor twelve files for unbecoming con-
duct toward an enlisted man of his
command. A sergeant of his company
occupied a seat at theater in front OF
Taylor. At the latter's request or d.
rection the sergeant moved to another
part of the house. The court martial
followed.
The president says In his letter, which
IL dated Feb. 5, 1906:
"In my judgment Lieutenant Taylor
committed one Of the most serious
faults which any officer can commit.
l am glad that he was reduced twelve
files. 1t is pleasure to record the
fact that his offense was altogether ex-
ceptionaI In the body to which he be-
longs. | know of no other officer who
has ever been guilty of similar mlscon-
duct.
"There Is no body of men In this
country of similar size which merits so
we'll of the country as the body Of Of
ficers and enlisted men In the army
and navy Of the United States. Not
only should the country as whole
jealousy guard the interests of these
men and regard their honor as being
Identified to q peculiar degree and In
peculiar sense with its own, but the
members of the body should them
selves feel the same Jealous eagerness
to uphold the honor and standing or
all connected with It. Above all, this
should be the object of the officers as
regards the enlisted men.
1.-THE more civilized nation Is, the
more honestly desirous 1t Is OF secur-
ing peace, the greater should be the
care with which 1t fosters and encour-
ages the preservation of the military
virtues among Its citizens, and In no
way can this be better achieved than
by resolute effort to secure proper rec
ognition for the enlisted men Of the
army and navy. The uniform Of the
enlisted man Is a badge Of honor. 1t
entities him to peculiar consideration
It shows that In the great majority Of
cases he has learned those habits OF
self command, of self restraint, of ODE
dience and of fearlessness In the FACE
Of danger which put him above most
of his fellows who have not possessed
similar privileges. To strive to dis
crImlnate against him in any way Is
literally an nfamy, for 1t is in reality
one of the most serious offenses which
can be committed against the stability
and greatness Of our nation. New
York Tribune.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23
Advertised HOOd River.

Major Booth did some good mis-
sionary work at the beach while camp
ing there with his f mily. With his
fine Talent for decoration, be put in
his spare time in fixing up an ideal
camp. He built rustic fence around
the camp, provided rustic seats in
cozy hooks, and in numerous ways
made very attractive place, not gen
orally thought of by the average camp
er. He erected a flag pole and bad ?
streamer with "Hood River" hyinf
at the top, and also a large banner
with the same sign. 1t is needless tt
say that the camp attracted GOO
deal of attention. It was the mean
of bringing a good many visitors tC
the camp, and the Major repeated th'
story of straw berries and apples many
times The camp also received favor
able notice in the Portland papers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23
The Name of the Vatican.

The Mons Vaticanus is sometimes
said to have received It's name from
vaticinium, an oracle or prophecy, for
tradition says that Numa chose the
Vatican hill as sacred place from
which to declare to the people the mes
sages he received from the gods. 1t is
not, however, one of the seven hills on
which ancient Rome was built, but
forms part of the ridge beginning
with the Janicuus and ending with
Monte Mario, all of which was outside
the ancient limits of the city In our
day the name is applied only TO the
immense pontifical palace adjacent to
and connected with the basilica Of ST.,
Peters.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-08-23
ARTIFICIAL EYES.
The First Ones Made Were Worn
Outside the Socket.

The First Ones Made Were Worn
Outside the Socket.
As early as 800 B. c. artificial eyes
were made by the priests of Rome and
Egypt. who practlced as physicians and
surgeons. Their methods Of eye max
ing are thus described: On a strip of
flesh tinted linen, two and quarter
by one and quarter inches, the fiat
side of piece Of earthenware, model
ed life size and painted to represent
the human eye and eyelids, was ce-
mented. This linen, coated ON the 9th
er side with some adhesive substance,
was placed over the eyehole and press
ed down. In brief, the artificial eye
was worn outside the socket and,
though a clumsy substitute, was prob
ably appreciated by the Romans and
Egyptians. In the ruins of Pompeii,
destroyed in 70 A. D., an eye Of this
description was discovered.
Not until the sixteenth century do
we hear of eyes at all like those Of
today-that is, worn inside the socket.
A French surgeon, one Ambrose Pare,
invented three artificial eyes. One con-
sisted of an oval plate covered with
soft leather, on which an eye was
painted. 1t was attached to the head
by a strong steel band. 1t could have
been neither slightly nor comfortable.
The second device and the first known
in history to be worn inside the socket
consisted of a hollow globe Of gold
deftly enameled. The third eye devised
by this ingenious gentleman was a
shell pattern eye, much like that in
use today, except that 1t was of gold
and enamel
Pare's inventions were followed by
eyes Of painted porcelains and colored
pearl white, which became very pop
uIar They were succeeded by eyes of
glass, which soon took the place of all
others and command popular favor to
this day.
Glass eyes were invented about the
year 1870 and were crude productions
Of inferior workmanship, the iris and
pupil being hand painted in a far
from lifelike manner. Shakespeare
mentions glass eyes in king Lear"
where the king advises the blinded
traitor Gloucester to get thee glass
eyes and seem to see."