davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29
NOTICE

To the Business Men and General
Public:
We, the resident union painters of
albuquerque, desire to call your al
tention to the following shops who
are fair to organized labor, who pay
living wages. thereby enabling us 10
pay our bills, which should be of in
tercst to you.
We all are residents OF this city.
You enjoy our patronage When you
have work in our line We ask you to
patronize union shops, thereby secur-
ing competent mechanics to handle
your work.
only skilled men will be employed
by the following union shops:
Chauvin & Nonemann, No. ia
South Third street.
r. L. Guynn, No. 615 South Edith.
r, Jekell No. ll3 West Lead ave-
nue..
l.. b. Miller, Central avenue and
Fourth street.
Stacy Il CO.. Second street and
Lead avenue.
Chas. L. Quier No. ll2 S. Broad
way.
w. II. starks, No. 7I3 South First
street
All other shops are non-union
shops. Kindly remember this when
you have any painting to do.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29
SATURDAYS SPECIAL SALE.

cans OF soup. p............,,...2 .25c
Fig -Prune coffee cereal, ..20c
12l2c c grade of sweet corn. ..10c
2 three-lb. cans OF trips ..25c
cans OF clans. ..25c
cans of hominy ........... ..25c
l2kc cans of pork and beans. ..l0c
25c jars OF jam. ......, ..2Oc
pkgs. of Korn Kinks. .25c
Prepared buckwneat flour, pkg. lie
l2hc pkg. OF verm!celi.. .10c
&c cans Of Jam. ....,..... ..l0c
6 cakes OF Flotllla soap .,...25c
Large cans OF milk ..10c
Sweet pickles in bulk, each. .....1c
Sour pickles, per ttle..........Sc
cans OF sliced bacon, .25c
Chicken tamales, per ..1Oc
3 pkgs. OF Jellycon ..25c
pkgs. of Cereta Wheat Food. .25c
THE MAZE,
WM. KEIKE, Proprietor.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29
CLOSING EXERCISES
FOR COUNTY SCHOOLS S


San Jose school-Mrs. Catherine
Sleight. Beatrice Sleight, Lenore
Pearce, teachers.
Song. Come Seek tne Bower.
............... Ten Girls
Recitation, IAN Apple Lesson. ....
................. Henry Lewis
March and motion song. ........
...First and Second Reader Glasses
Recitation, "A Chinese Good Day -
Lille and Juanito Baca
A drill, Butterflies and Bees.
..... Eight Boys and Eight Girls
Recitation, Wee Little Ladies'.
Lucia Sanchez, Josefita Bourguignon
Maypole dance. Eighteen Girls
Recitation, Spring Duel ......
'....... Lucille thinner
Song, THE Joyous Farmer" 4. School
Recitation, out of Doors. ....
............ Leonardo Tartagl
Song, over Field and Meadow.
''...'. .....,. ............ School
Song, "Swing, My Baby. ........
First and Second Reader Glasses
Part Ill.
Barelas school-Clara Thompson,
Adele Goss, Marie Espinosa, Mrs. Eva
Lowry, teachers.
Recitation, Somebody's Mother.
.............. Ratealita Sanchez
Song, The Dreamland Tree" -.
Recitation The Red, the White
and Blue" ...... Henry Tafoya
vacation .................
Higinio Chavez, Carmen Romero,
Joaquin Salas. Carlota Nieto,
Max. Trujillo.
Recitation. what | Know. ..
................. Pablo Garcia
Recitation. The Chickens Mis-
take ...,......... Lucia Sa ncheZ
"Jump ping the Rope. "..........
................. Adelaide Tafoya
Recitation. az | Knew. ......
....... ....... Caciana Apodaca
Recitation. "W hat Betty Thinks Of
Bobby ...,...... .Catalina Baca
Song, "a. \. Ten Girls
Music, my Song" "...............
Recitation. when the Teacher Gets
Cross .......... Luisa Carabajal
Muse, Columbia" .......... Girls
Recitation, The Reason .......
''s'.'...' Salim Temer
Music, Little Bo Peep. "........
................ Felicitas Tafoya
Recitation. Making BIieve". .....
................ Joe Baracat
Music, THE Wee Nest. .........
Adress by ]. Z. Clark, territorial su-
perintendent of public instruction.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29

DeWitts Little Early hisers are
small. safe. sure and gentle little pills.
SOLD by J. II. O'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29

FEES GOOD ICE CREAM AND
CE CREAM SODA. WALTON'S
DRUG STORE.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29
YOUNG HOPtFUls
|" SPOUT DEMOCRACY
Club Organized and FIowery Resolu-
tions Adopted-More Kid
Politics.


The Young Mems Dem ocratic clul
completed its organization last nigh
by the election of the following of
Ulcers; B. A. Baker, president; p. ]
McShane. vice president; II. l.. Prior
treasurer; William E. Ryan, score
tary, Homer l.. sitter, sergeant-at
arms; Z. K. Britt, assistant sergeant.
alarms.
The platform adopted at the meet.
Ing, which was held in Electrical
Workers hall, follows: p
l. We believe in the economic prin-
ciples of government that are and al
ways have been advocated by the
great party which was founded by
Thomas Jefferson.
2. We believe that in municipal,
county, territorial and national af-
fairs public office Is a public trust,
whether II be elective or appointive,
and that appointment to office should
be made upon merit and not for po-
litical purposes.
8. We believe that the primary is
the true beginning OF Democratic
government, and should be open for
the vote of every member of the party
holding same.
3. We believe that good govern
ment Is obtained only when there are
two strong parties, each standing for
the principles which 1t thinks right,
for this insures the best men from
both parties as candidates. And to
this end we are unalterably opposed
to any fusion whereby a slate Is made
up to suit the party leaders of both
sides.
s. We insist that the Democratic
party come together upon a sound
platform adhering to the principles
of Democracy, and upon that plat
form will place able Democrats and
stand together in their support in the
election in Bernalillo county
and to this end the Young Mems
Democratic and Improvement club
will put forth its strongest efforts.
6. We heartily endorse the present
city administration, believing that in
the honesty of our city officials we
have the basis of good government.
7. We believe in the improvement
of our public utilities, particularly in
the paving Of our downtown streets,
In the lighting of the residence dis
tricts and the beautlfyiAZ OF our pub
lie parks.
8. We endorse the action of the
present city administration thus far
regarding the sewer system OF the
city: also in its maintenance OF the
present high license that Is now in
force. and are heartily in favor of the
of same.
3. We believe in educating the
voter In the principles OF Democracy.
enabling him to cast an Intelligent
ballot.
10. We believe that a newspaper Is
the medium through which the mass
es are reached. and that in its honesty
there Is one Of the greatest assets ot
good government. TO that end we
believe in a paper which advocates
the true principles OF either party,
and which stands for what Is right
and just IN the affairs OF a commun-
ity, and protests against what is un-
Just.
II. We believe that the strength OF
the Democratic party in the city OF
Albuquerque. and its success in the
past city election, is due to its thor
ough organization, and by thorough
organization can be made as strong
throughout the county and to this
end we shall avoid all factional fights
whereby the strength OF the party
may be weakened
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29

Our work Is RIGHT In every de-
Dartment. Hubbs Laundry Co.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29
Long Beach Sanitarium
LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA

by
Affiliated
finest
lars address w Ray Simpson.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29
HOTELS AND RESORTS

For information concerning any OF places adver-
tised in this column descriptive literature,
call at The Citizen office to he
Manager, Albuquerque Citizen. Albuquerque N. M
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29

WM. KEIKE, Proprietor.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-29

THE WAYSIDE INN SERVES
SUPPER FROM $50 TO 1880. BUSI-
NESS PEOPLE WHO WE'RE UN-
ABLE TO WAIT UNTIL CAN
NOW BE ATED.
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06

| and bewailed the fact that he had no
means of recouping his fallen for
tunes. He became friendly with one
of the intimates of Constantine, and
that worthy, being piled with liquor.
gave the detective full particulars OF
the habits Of the big thief They passed
Vidocq knew all about the haunts of
| Constantine.
On the following day he again met
his voluble informant in the dance hall
on the FaubouTg st. German. He was
quite excited.
Would you like to meet Constan-
| tine?" he asked Vidocq.
Most assurediy!" replied the detect
i've.
Now is your time IL you wish to
speak to Constantine-he is here"
Vidocq only waited long enough
for the newcomer to be seated when
he went up to him carelessly and
said:
would you kindly oblige me with a
little tobacco from your box?"
The famous thief looked the detect
i've over from head to foot before re-
plying After an embarrassing inter
val Constantine passed his tobacco box
to vidocq. Then he said abruptly:
You have been in the army?"
The detective could have fallen to
the floor. Had all of his carefully
contrived disguise counted for moth.
Ing? Did Constantine know who he
was? In any event 1t would serve his
interest to ansYer the question truth
fully. So with pretended nonchalance
he said:
why, yes; how did you know it?"
Simply because no man can con
ceal it. Once in the army you carry
the badge of it with you through life.
in your walk, in your shoulders, in
your talk, in your manners"
Vidocq laughed uproariously, as II
he considered this good joke, and in
the confusion invited his new-found
friend to take drink He accepted.
and in the course OF their conversation
the detective was delighted to find that
the other had not penetrated his dis
guise.
Il like you." finally cried Constan-
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06

vising plan OF campaign. When day
light arrived 1t was completely blocked
out in his mind-not a detail was over
looked.
The first step was 20 discard his
own personality and take up that OF
another 1t would have to be thief.
The honor of being impersonated fell
to one German, alias the Captain"
He was fugitive galley slave. Vidocq
had known him in the days-well, in
the days before he became detective.
German had dark brown hair, that OF
Vidocq was light; he was thin, vidocq
was stout; his complexion was sallow,
that of Vidooq was clear. But the re-
sourceful detective overcame all of
these obstacles. Days were employed
in perfecting the likeness. First he
attained seven days growth of
beard. Then he dyed his hair and
beard black. By the generous use of
white walnut liquor he attained a most
unhealthy complexion The original
was snuff fiend. Vidoeq garnished
his upper lip with a mixture of coffee
grounds and gum arabic. He made
bbStcio oh hio icct ny III d
composition with which he was IA
miliar. He made the marks of the
fetters on his ankles. and dressing
himself in suitable garb was ready
for his enterprise.
After that he became a regular fire.
quenter of the thieves dens of Paris.
Among so many little thieves there
was one big thief. His name was Con
stantine. a former fencing master, who,
having run the gamut of dissipation,
had now reached the closing stages of
crime in his ill-spent life. His COM
panions looked upon him as a man of
in execution and on
all occasions possessing the most un-
blushing effrontery. The attention of
the police had been directed to him
more than once, but they had never
been able to secure the least scintilla
of evidence against the man.
vidocq. knowing this, moved eau
tiously. He knew that mistep might
mean his own life, for he was in the
midst Of desperate characters who
thought nothing of murder. He put
on sad face. bemoaned his own fate
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06

tine. "and I want you to take dinner
with some friends of mine"
That night Vidocq dined with a party
OF charming cracksmen, every one of
them noted In his profession. Con-
stantine was the chief, Joubert his
able lieutenant, and the others faith
fui followers. The wine flowed freely
and the best Of feeling prevailed. One
OF the company said facetiously that
he had Just come into a fortune and
was celebrating the event. As mat
ter OF fact he had Cracked a crib"
the night before and was spending
part Of his ill-gotten wealth. Con
stantine. turning to vidocq. said:
"How's your nerve?"
Fine"
Are you In for an adyenture?"
Surely. With whom?"
With the locksmith's daughter"
Vidocq. keeping up the spirit of the
thing. bowed gravely, acknowledging
the introduction and inquired when he
would have the pleasure of going out
with the lady.
1t might be tonight" he said grum-
bling. IF 1t were not for that in
fernal vidocq."
The detective pricked up his ears
at the mention OF his own name. He
preserved the gravity OF his counten-
ance, however. as he remarked care
lessly:
oh. don't mind him II I can keep
clear of the informers They tell me
Paris swarms with the parasites"
That's true" said Constantine, "but
If you can keep Vidocq from guessing
at your business you are safe enough
with me. AS for these informers, |
don't fear them. l can smell those
beggars as easily as a crow scents
powder"
Well said Vidocq. II cannot boast
OF so much penetration, yet think,
too. that from the frequent description
have heard of this vidocq his fea.
lures are SO well engraved in my recol-
lection that l should pretty soon recog-
nize him II came unexpectedly in his
way"
God bless you!" cried Constantine.
''it is easy to perceive you are stran.
ger TO the vagabond; just imagine,
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06

Eugene Francois vidocq. who has been
called the Father of Detectives, was born
at Arras. July q, 1775. the son of
baker. He became in turn an acrobat with
n travelling circus. a soldier in the French
army. vagabond. a rorger and a con-
wctu He was sent to the galeys for
sigh years but escaped and Joined
band of highwaymen. He turned states
evidence on some of his companions and
in 1S12 was made chief of the secret po-
lice of Paris. exemplifying the phrase
Set thief to catch a thief" He was
remarkably successful but finally lost his
place In lS25. He opened private detec-
tive agency and also published four vol
umes OF his memoirs. He died in poverty
in 1851
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06

HENRY, the prefect of the
MA Paris police. sat at his desk
in his private Office, his
AvXo face picture of perplexity
He picked up a paper that
lay before him and read it care
fully for the third time 1t was
an official report of desperate
robbery that had occurred in
the night before. Moreover, it was
one of many similar reports. There
had been an epidemic of robberies and
the police seemed powerless to stop
them. M. Henry summoned M. Ber-
taux, famed as a cross-examiner of
\ criminals. and M. Parisot, the gov
ernor of prisons, and the three men
talked long and earnestly but without
coming to any conclusion. Presently
look of qualification overspread the
countenance OF M. Henry. He turned to
his colleagues.
Gentlemen, have it,
What is it?" they called in chorus.
BE seated" he responded, "and
walt"
They did as they were bid and the
prefect touched button. A messenger
responded.
Tell vidocq to come here at once"
said M Henry.
In q few minutes the door opened
and strong. well-built man with
square shoulders shambled into the
room. He had gray hair, thick nose,
blue eyes. a smooth face and per-
petual smile. He glanced about him
in furtive way and realized that he
was In the presence of the triumvirate
of talent that ruled the underworld OF
Paris. He squared himself as a man
would who was preparing to be on the
defensive. But the first words of the
prefect reassured him. "vidocq, we
need your assistance"
The mau bowed low.
m. Henry, am at your service alb
solutely."
The prefect handed him the report.
Take that and read 1t carefully.
1t is one of many. The criminals are
having a carnival. i want you to cap
ture this gang. My regular police
have failed. They bring me only ex-
cuses; l wish you to bring me the
pilbOucib.
vidocq smiled that everlasting smile
and bowed again.
1T shall be as you wish, NJ. Henry"
He left the room with three bat
tories of sharp eyes leveled at him.
M. Bertaux shrugged his shoulders.
"A quack doctor sent to caputre
burglars"
NJ. Parisot spread out his hands In
disgust
"A showman's clown, a petty thief
on the detective force"
M. Henry smiled blandly.
Gentlemen, you are not alone in
your disapproval. Do you see these
papers," pointing to a high pile on the
side of his desk. these are all pro-
tests and complaints against the en-
ployment of Vidocq Some are from
honest men; some from thieves. But
he shall have his chance. His past is
behind him; his future in his own
hands. shall judge him solely by re-
suits"
The Elbert County tribune., 1908-08-06
!

vidocq spent all morning in going
over the reports that had been placed
in his hands. After that he returned
to his lodgings. and throwing himself
on the bed lay awake all night de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-18

should be expended in the CITY,
Four bankers of the city, A. II
Gale, c. H. McNider, ]. w. Keerl ano
G. E. Winter are defendants and the
county plaintiff, in an effort to recov-
err 1910 from the defendants as bonds
men of the late w. e. Tucker, county
treasurer of the county at the time OF
his death. The money had been de-
posted in the bank of Thornton and
has not been accounted for.
Among the personal injury cases is
that of E. E. Brown against the North
western States Cement Company. In
which the plaintiff asks judgment fol
$3,340 for personal injuries sustained
while employed by the company and
that of ]. w. Burns, who wants $1,000
of the Milwaukee company for injuries
sustained while firing a switch engine
On the divorce docket is the case of
Mrs. May Brett against A. B. Brett,
prominent stock raiser and breeder,
who alleged cruel and inhuman treat
ment in which gun was drawn on
her. she was pummelled and made the
subject of vile epithets. She alleges her
husband is worth $4,000 and she wants
$1,000 temporary alimony and $4,000
permanent alimony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-18
Ellsworth News.
special TO Times-Repuhlican.


Ellsworth, JAN 18.-Mr. Lendseth, a
brother of Mr.. Konard Lendseth, for
merry of this place, died at Minneap-
oils last Tuesday and the remains were
brought here for burial. The funeral
services were held at the M. E. church
yesterday, Rev. Merethon conducting
the services. Mr.. Lindseth leaves a
wife and three children in Norway He
came to this country about two months
ago.
The mother Of Mr.. Swagood, who
lives about five miles north Of town,
died yesterday. Deceased had been in
poor health for some time past.
Mrs. George Young died at a hospital
in Chicago last Saturday, and the
remains were brought here and fun
eral services held at the M. E. church
January IA. The deceased was a
obsequies were attended by a large
concourse of sorrowing friends and
interment made in Lakewood cemetery
north Of this town.
Much dissatisfaction is expressed
over the taking off Of passengers Nos
16 and rs on this division of the G. &
n. w. railway. Representatives from
the different towns have had meetings
with a view Of restoring the service
but so far without any indication OF
success.
A large delegation from here went
to hear William Jennings Bryan al
Webster City, January 10. 1t is rather
suspected that quite a number of shell
bark republicans will vote for the Ne
braska statesman in case Of his NOM
ination for the presidency.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-18
PROSPECTIVE CANDIDATES MANY
Few Have sisnified intention Of Seek

Few Have Signified intention Of Seek
ing Grundy County Offices.
Special TO Times Republican
Grundy Center, Jan. Retrospective
candidate for county offices are COM
dizzy trying to remember the names
of them all. Whether or not all the
people whose names are mentioned are
seeking office is not known. as but
few have signified their intention OF
running. Among those mentioned for
sheriff are John Cross, of Clay town
ship; Ed Allen, of Melrose township:
J. A. Galloway, Of Melrose township;
II. N. Dilly, C. A. Shaffer, James
Black, Robert Lindon, and A. e. Metz
gar, Of Palermo township; and Joe
Boyington, of BlackhaWk township
1t is also said that the present en-
cumbent, w. e. Morrison, would not
run away from the $500 job he has il
1t hunted him out.
For treasurer, the names of j. c.
Haan, of Palermo, M. E. Hunter, OF
Lincoln, and H. Deters, Of German
townships, are in the air.. l.. B. De-
Seelhorst, Of Palermo, has come out for
representative, and so far is the only
one announced. E. A. Crazy, for attor-
ney, E. G. Ensninger, for auditor, w
M. Blough for clerk, and c. H. John
ston, for recorder, will apparently
have no opposition.
Under our new primary system it is
anybody's race, with the prospects that
part of the offices at least will have
to be filled by the county convention
when it meets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-01-18

ments by helping to build up home in
dustries. Following this, they endeav-
ored to make him admit that a reduc-
ton in the interstate rates would re-
suit in more cattle being shipped out
Of the state.
Mr. Wallace denied both statements.
He said that the reduction in the Iowa
distance tariff had been secured to
offset the lack of the feeding in tran
sit rate in Iowa. He said that by re-
ducing in stock cattle could be bought
at the markets on the borders of the
state and then shipped to the dealers
home under the new Iowa distance tar
: if at less expense than the stock could
have been shipped from the state in
which it originated to the Iowa destin-
alton under the interstate rate. Fol-
lowing this explanation Mr. Wallace
said he did not believe that the re-
tluction in rates would materially in
crease the live stock shipments from
Iowa, but that it would protect the
feeders and give them an equal show
with the feeders of other states.
Would Protect Iowa.
Here Mr.. Wallace was allowed by
L
PLANTATION as to the real purpose of the
live stock mems effort to secure re-
duced rates. Mr.. Wallace said that the
future Of Iowa depended upon it's abil-
ity to maintain the live stock indus
try. The industry provided fertilizer
for renewing the soil. He said that 9TH
err states had allowed the soil to be-
come worn out and now had to resort
to chemical fertilizers. He declared
that the live stock industry in Iowa
was now all right. but unless 1t was
protected and safeguarded there was
danger of 1t gradually being driven out
and Iowa becoming a state of deserted
farms like eastern sections Of the I'm
tied States have already done.
Mr. Wallace admitted that it was to
a large degree at any rate.
Then Mr.. Lynde insisted, ASIA nat
ural sequence. the buyers would cut
the amount Of rate reduction off the
price they would pay. so that the live
stock men and the railways would
both be beaten out of the amount
granted by the reduced rates.
Not Much Oral Testimony.
There wasn't much oral testimony
introduced dS]ue lloiil W oiiaNS.
Charles Howe a rate expert. who COM
piled the numerous tables comparing
Iowa rates with those of other states,
was put on the stand merely to swear
to his findings and permit their ad-
mission.
A. Sykes of Ida Grove, president of
the Corn Belt Meat Producers asso-
citation, testified at some length con-
corning how the lack Of feeding in
transit rate discriminates against
Iowa. He said that it is the only rea-
son why Iowa should not now enjoy
and always enjoy supremacy over
other states in the live stock indus
try. He said that the discrimination
amounted to between SO and $50 per
car, depending upon the Iowa point
that is compared with the stations IN
other states.