davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-06

Hear Mr.. Howell in "Eben Holden"
at Congregational church Thursday
evening, February ~.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-06

Newspaper publishers OF Russia
have defed the government and affairs
are looking blue for the shafps OF the
pencils.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-06

Carpenters and machinlsts tools o.
all kinds.-Albuquerqve Hardware
company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-06

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if 1t
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. Csc.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-06
KINDERGARTEN.
Miss ~Phllhrlck,s

Kindergarten and Primary Department,
Commercial club Nuilding. Conveyances
will call for Highland pupils.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DENTISTS.
Edmund j. Aiuer, u. y. S.

EDMUND j. Niger, D. D. O.
3U6 Railroad avenue. Office hours, $50
Telephone 462. Appointments made by
man.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-06
EIIis MacDouoaII, D. D. S.

N. T. Armijo building, room 2. Office
hours, $50 a. m. to 1880 p. m; 1870 p.
m to 5 p. m. Appointments made by
mail.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-06
FRENCH TANsY WATERS.

III S. First ST., Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-06
LAWYERS.

Bernard >. Hodey
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Albuquerque, N.
NJ. Prompt attention given to all business
pertaining to the profession, VIII prac-
tice in all courts of the territory and be-
fore the United States land office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

voted $1,000, with right Of way, on con-
dttion that the wheelmen would raise
enough more to complete the path to
the lake. The total cost of construct
ing the Marshall avenue path, which
was finished shortly afterwards. was
$9O5.49, leaving a surplus Of some $500
in the associations treasury, and work
on the White Bear path had been COM
menced In three places.
The work of building cycle paths
continued to be very successful and
by the time the season of the first year
was ended, Ramsey county could boast
of no less than eighteen miles Of fine
cycle paths. One thousand six hundred
and thirteen dollars and seventy three
cents was realized by donations and
subscriptions during the first summer
and adding the appropriations and
other donations also made, the total
amount Of money collected for cycle
paths was $3,49S.71. 1t cost just 3d.
4S9.9S to build these paths, and the as
ISOLATION finished the season with 5000
in the treasury after having paid all
OF the expenses.
Nineteen and three tenths miles were
constructed in Ramsey county during
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
Germany and America
Compared Industrially

skillful combination of science and tech
nology. In this respect he finds Amer
icanS Woefully lacking. The American.
IN MS opinion, is not fitted by tefnpera
nlent Tor the painstaking labor and care
III! research necessary for the highest de-
Velopment OF all those Industries which
require the production Of many products
passing through number of reactions be-
lore the finished product is reached
rake for example the chemical indus
trles' which DR.. Duisberg studied care
1ully here, being himself managing d.
rector OF the Faberfabriken Of Elberfeld
company, the second largest chemical fac
tory IN the world, and vice president Of
the German Chemists association. the
eminent German says:
Favors German Chemists.
Comparing the two industries here ana
az nome, must express my satisfaction
with the German chemist and the Ger
man ma chemical Industry. In this field lies
perhaps. Of the popularity Of the German
character. Forced by the want of nat
ural resources and unprovided with
entific exploration proceeds in a cautious
ana economical manner, always bent on
patient and minute research He is forced
TO lead simpler life and be more mod
est IN his demands, which is contrary to
the American temperament. Our chem
lists are far more thorough in chemical in
vestlgations than yours and incoinparably
L
your biggest chemical manufactures and
the. difference in this respect is most
marked. In some cases I found eminent
German chemists now employed by Amer
lean firms here at large salaries There
must be something in the air here. /
think, to engender this difference In tenn
permanent, for found these selfsame ex--
peftS. who in their own land were pos
SCISSORS to marked degree Of those quail
tiles which, as I have said. DISTINGUISHES
the German chemist and makes him pre-
eminent but who over here seem to have
adopted the American Observation-Disclosures
to make money in the easiest and short
est manner, abandoning painstaking in
Vestfgation. A combination of science and
technics is the only way that can lead to
success. That's why our possession Of the
traits above mentioned more than COM
pensates, In my opinion for the other
advantages you have over u.s."
Another important reason why America
is bound to be behind Germany in many
lines of manufacturing, DR.. Duisberg finds
In the fact that our wages are entirely
too high. IF we had to pay our 5000
Workingmen in the factory Of which I
am one of the managing directors the
wages that your manufacturers give. we
couldn't possibly afford to employ the
quantity of manual labor that causes our
products to lead the world for thorough
ness and careful preparation. Remember
that there are many lines of industry and
many products where manual labor can
not be supplanted by machinery. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
ST. Paul HIS Jn8NY TlILES
OF PLEASANT CYCLE PATHS

ST. Paul, in fact the entire state, does
not haTbor within it's confines as many
bicycles as it did two years ago, but
this fact in no wise decreased the de-
mand for cycle paths. Perhaps the re-
SponSeS are not as prompt as when
there was a wheel to nearly every in
habitant OF the Capital City but what
few cycle paths St. Paul has are
among the best of their kind in the
state.
St. Paul has listed among it's assets
1l2 miles Of as good cycle paths as
there are in the state, and they reach
every point of vantage in the city and
country. Some of them are at pres
ent a trif1e worn, few have been ruin
ed, especially outside of the city, by
farmers teams, but on the whole Ram
sey cOunty's cycle path commission
which has these arteries of travel in
charge, has done considerable work
this year in bringing nearly all of
them up to a high standard of excel
lence and smOOthness.
First Organization Made.
The idea of cycle paths was first
suggested to the wheelrnen of St. Paul
by A. R. OVitt, an attorney of this city,
He called a meeting for the purpose
OF organization at the Ryan hotel on
the evening of Feb. &c, 1896. A num-
Der of the more active MINNEAPOLIS
meeting, and knowing the urgent need
of cycle paths in the Twin Cities,
promised the hearty cooperation Of
. the cyclists of their city in the cycle
path undertaking.
1t was decided that a path should he
built on the Marshall avenue route to
Minneapolis. A committee of Mime
apolis Wheelmen was selected to start
the ball rolling in that city, and when
the meeting adjourned the outlook for
having cycle paths looked very bright.
The newspapers Of the Twin Cities
next took hold of the project and
started subscriptions to raise the nee
essary money to build this path.
On the following Wednesday eve
, nlng another meeting was held. The
. st. Paul wheelmen decided to organize
, permanent association to be known
. as the ST. Paul Cycle Path association.
The plan went into effect immediately.
AT this meeting the fact was brought
; out that the st. Paul riders were anx-
lous to have a path to White Bear lake
, IN preference to the one to MtnneapoIfs,
but the association, however, decided
to stand by its agreement with the
! Minneapolis wheelmen and build to-
: wards Minneapolis. A committee
J composed Of Messrs. Rundlett. Prano-
hall and Jaggard, ives accordinglv an
pointed to construct path on Summit
and Marshall avenues, to the Marshall
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
An Expert Woman Accountant.

The elevator woman. who wears a
smart little black gown, pocket hand
kerchief apron, and a white cap made
OF muslin bow, is no longer a novelty
IN THIS progressive hour, but the ex-
pert accountant in petticoats is
This woman began her breadwinning
career in the bookkeeping department
OF small dry goods shop at a salary
hardly larger than that earned by a
salesWoman. Full Of discomfort she
tried for better place Her ambition
drove her to search for a dignified post
IN the clerical force of a bank. She
soon found that bankers place no conf
dence in the mathematical abilities of
the feminine brain, and though she
had won all the prizes for mathematics
both in her public school and in her
college, she could not earn more than
fifteen dollars a week.
AS her mother and a younger sister
were dependent upon her for their sup
port, she pluckily continued her efforts
at increasing her income, and eventu-
ally she cajoled wealthy widow to
let her audit her private accounts.
The widow had confessed her own ina
bility to keep her own check book
In order and her household accounts
regulated.
The girl with the bookkeeping genius
guaranteed to do this for her. The ex-
pertinent proved so satisfactory that
the widow recommended her private
accountant to her friends
The consequences of such hearty
Endorsement were almost as many en-
gagements to overlook accounts as the
girl boOkkeeper could manage. A
boarding house keeper called her in to |
consult over her house accounts once
every week and balance the books, and !
the petticoat owner of a thriving flor !
list shop demanded a share Of the girls !,
mathematical attention. At the pres !
ent time the girl has all the patronage j
81 41u4 9UuoouI uB pug '9SBuBu uB0 Gus !
three times as big as her original
salary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

Special to The Globe. ;,
NEW YORK, June 10. - DIR. Carl
Duisberg, an eminent German. teen
nologist, whose prominent position IN
Germanys industrial world makes MS
views of the greatest value and inter-
est, has been making practical In
yestigation Of the industrial re-
sources and conditions of the United
States. After comprehensive tour Of
the country in company with his as
soc1ate-Mr. F. Bayerg on an inspec-
ton OF many big factories OF every
description, this authority makes some
comparisons between this and his own
country that will be regarded with
close attention by all who are interest
ed in the question Of Uncle Sans COM
mercial standing among the nations.'
Like all learned (and many UNI
-learned) foreigners who come to visit
US, Dr. Duisberg will convey his im@
pressions of US to the world in the
shape of a literary work soon to be
forthcoming. This work will deal
principally with the question Of labor
uniOnism in the United States as the
case presents itself to him. Before
sailing for home, our new critic gave
resume of his Impressions in the shape
of an Interview to our special corre-
spondent at New York
DR.. DruiSberg is lost in admiration OF
the vast natural resources of the coun-
try, which he asserts. should give sus
an immense advantage over Geranny.
He speaks in words of highest praise
of the American engineer. I'm the me-
chanical industries" says he, "Ameri-
ca. IS the ruling nation and today Is
an example to the whole world
Acknowledges Americas Superiority.
Thus far DR.. Druisberg is disposed
to pay us tribute and acknowledges
our superior claims, but from the rest
Of his words quoted below 1t will be
seen that his fellow countrymen will be
told In the volume to come that they
have little cause to fear the great
American peril which, according to
our cable dispatches from time ito
time, the nations of Europe see hang
ing over their heads like the cloud Of
doom, DR.. Druisberg in his brief sur
vey of our industrial system claims to
have discovered defects in our methods
which greatly offset the natural and
mechanical advantages he is willing to
cOnceGe to US. -
In the first place. he holds that there
are many lines ofLindustry in which Ger
many will be able to maintain the lead
for a long time tor come. and in his opin-s
ion, permanently. He refers to all those
branches of manufacturing which require
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14


1898, at cost Of $4,000 Probably the
most important patti built this year
was the White Bear cutoff of this
White Bear path, following the shore
OF Lake Phalen, through Gladstone,
and~again Joining the old path some
distance beyond the poor farm An
other important path built the same
year was the three-mile stretch on
west seventh street, which was from
~Lhe enc OF the sidewalk at Otto street,
TO the Fort Smelling bridge.
? George L. Wilson4 of the city en-
gIneers ONCE, had charge of the actual
construction OF the paths, and being an
enthusiastic wheelman himself, his
services were invaluable.
Inc cycle path movement was handi-
capped somewhat during 1898 as the
result or disturbed conditions caused
by the Spanish-American war, but in
spite OF these conditions the number
of miles of paths was increased to fifty
before the end of the year, and the
report OF the financial condition of the
association showed that after paying
the, bills there was still a balance of
$S1.86 on hand. 40
I The good work continued for the
next year, and at the annual meeting
/ held March IL, 1900, Mr.. Wilson re-
ported that during the four years OF
. structed over sixty-five miles of paths
In the country. During the year 1900
I the association in order to raise money
to build more paths and also to keep
the old ones in repair, bent it's efforts
on distributing bicycle tags among the
Wheelmen, with the result that $2,516.50
was realized. A number of additional
paths were constructed during 1900. ~
+ '-'-~ State Association in Charge.
|. From 1898 on path after path was built
through the efforts of the association un-
. til the Cycle Path association, a body
created by the state legislature, took pos.
session, it found the city and county
fairly girdled and crossed with network
Of cycle roads The Path association has
scarcely been in existence three years, yet
to its credit it must be said that much has
been done; The first year of it's existence
nearly 1000 tags were sold, last year the
number was about 5000 and the figure
this year will fall far short. The principal
paths and the ones most patroniZed are
the Seventh street path, the White Bear,
the White Bear cutoff, the path between
ST. Paul and Minneapolis, and that on
Summit avenue, leading to Shadow Falls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

avenue bridge. Later is was also de-
cided that they build the proposed path
to White Bear lake and A. B. Ovitt,
Tracy Lyon and David Hanna w&se
named to take charge of this part of
the work. The cost of the White Bear
path was estimated at $4,000. The next
question, that confronted the associa-
ton was as to the best way in which
to raise the necessary funds to pay for
the construction of these paths, and it
was decided to place memberships in
the association at 81 each. This plan
succeeded fairly well and steps were
taken to get an appropriation from the
city and county to help along in the
work. The city accordingly approprt-
ated labor and teams to the value Of
$500, and the county commissioners
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

park Other paths much used are the
Como path. Grotto street Lexington ave-
nue., South st. Paul, Indian Mounds, Shak-
Opee and Mendoza road
There is no getting around the fact that
wheeling has dropped off considerably in
the past two years and there are some
that make the claim that it will be al
most entirely abandoned within the next
i've years, but the Path association has in
no wise relaxed it's vigilance. Bicyclists
using the paths are constantly wanted for
the absence of tags. and prosecutions are
encroaching on the paths 1t is hardly
likely, however, that any more mileage
will be added to the present lists of paths.
improved streets and roads are becoming
the order of the day and the paths are
not really needed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
A Whistler az an Artist

A celebrated foreign musician was re-
fly noted for it's musical culture and dur
ing the course of the evening was enter
tanned in turn by being shown a series
Of photographs of celebrities. Rosettie was
pointed out as the great pre-Raphaelite
painter and poet; William Morris as the
litterateur and socialist, etc. Finally the
musician was shown a portrait of Whis-
the giant artist, Whistler" Thereupon
the indignant German turned and IN the
most caustic manner said to his host:
"Mein Colt. you don't call whistler an
artist, do you?"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

We guarantee a cure If we say we can
cure. We don't ask anyone to take chances
on our treatment. Ii doesn't cost you any,
thing IL we fall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
Electro MedicaI
treatment

and most every one Of them had spent
from $40 to $500 before they came to us
as a last resort Are you weak or in
pain? Are you Nervous or Sleepless? Have
you Varicocele, rheumatism, Weak Back.
Kidney Trouble, Weak Stomach, Indiges
ton or Constipation? Are you lacking in
Vitality We can give you the blessing
Of health and strength. We can fill your
body with vigor and make you feel as you
did In your youth Our Electro Medical
Treatment gives a soothing, genial
warmth into the body. This is life, vigor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
home while the mother is patient there

in.
AS a reward for industry and faithful
service we have liberal premium sys-
tenn Every year bonus in cash, vary
ing according to the length Of service, is
facts, not in spirit of Boosting, for, in
deed works run on system such as ours
are the rule and not the exception in
germany but because I want to show you
that there are more ways than one of be-
ing happy and treating your employees de-
Gently. Probably this paternalism would
not suit the American workingman. i
though. 1t seems to me he would Sooner
De slave to a despotic labor union lead
er' IN the business entirely for what there
faithful and accomplishing worker for an
employer who is willing to devote some
OF his wealth to lettering the condition
OF MS workers. That is a matter OF
temperament"
-Bertram Lebhar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14
King Edward Newspaper Reader.

Newspaper clipping bureaus, Of which
there are said to be over 400 now In ex-
f fS1GnGe anY mP9Eng th9%Sand q peoRe
majesty, King Edward VII. is said to sub
scribe to two and to receive from them
some hundreds of cuttings weekly. But
the king, like any other English gentle
man, is also known to read his papers
first hand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

Thssimplest remedy for indigestion constipation
AfIlousness and the many ailments arising from Q
GisOrdered stomach, liver or bowels ID Ripans Tap
-Ies. They have accomplished wonders, and their
timely aid removes the necessity OF calling physi
40 straight the seat Of the trouble relieve the die
&ress. cleanse the affected parts and give the system
Coz an ordinary occasion. The family bottle 50 cenfa
nnntains supply for year. All druggists sell them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-14

more work there is put into such articles
the greater worth and finish there nat
uraliy is in the result. We pay our men
much Jess (their living conditions are
more modesD and we work them longer,
TOO, a ten-hour day to your eight hour
day being the rule
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-26
THE SPENDING OF MONEY
CONTINUED from page oneJ

The Judiciary expenditures $I32o56S3 the report says and
TINS sum is not sufficient for the period
The Public Instruction expenditure Of S565Io65o Of which SAB
26855 went for teachers found be The
onends that the building school houses for this department
turned over to the Public Works department.
The Land department spent $242Io76 and the Agricultural
$22S3I In the latter department fifteen Ascs employed
$8 month and the committee pay raised
and citizens employed
In considering the Board OF Heat expenditures the
ports that an excessive price said for and recommends
effort be made the patches the settlement
The Band Military and Audit department appropriations expend-
lures checked and found though the Audit
the committee finds that salaries paid employees equabv
divided according services performed and the report recommends
that the House readu the scale making clerks So
$780, SIS and $50 Regarding Fire department expenses
of $4777o, the committee
"Of the Current Expense Fund 7oo2 expended In check
ing this Committee found that 500 per being paid to
wv L. razee Superintendent Honolulu Electric Lights for services
maintaining Fire Alarms System He also paid $50 per month
as Superintendent OF Electric Lights and could therefore legally
draw the extra 500 Upon calling the attention Superintendent
OF Public Works and the Auditor thereto payment stopped
with he actual work OF maintaining the alarm
formed by Mr. Reeves who has been paid of
funds Mr. Fraze having general supervision item S25
for literary work. should opinion have been bv the
Commissioners of the Department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MORTGAGES NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON OF FORECLOSURE
AND OF SALE.

Notice is hereby, given that pursuant
to the power of sale contained in that
certain indenture of mortgage dated
January Sth, 1902, made by S. X. Kane
of Honolulu, island of Oahu Territory
of Hawaii, of the first part and Alex
ander CARVE of said Honolulu of the
second part, and of record in liber 232
on pages 1888 Hawaiian Registry of
Conveyances, the said Alexander Gar
vie intends to fOreClose the said mort
gage for condition broken, to wit: the
non-payment OF the interest when due.
Notice is likewise gwen that the
pieces or parcels of land and leasehold
bargained, sold, conveyed and assigned
by the said mortgage to the said Alex.
ander CARVE viii be sold at public auc--
ton at the auction rooms of James F..
Morgan Queen street, Honolulu, on
Saturday the goth day of June 1903 at
u o'clock noon.
The premises covered by the said
mortgage consist of:
First: All that piece or parcel of
land part of Apana of the land des~
cribed in Royal Patent 1878 Land Conn
mission Award IT'S to Kapule) situate
and thus bounded and described:
Apana lc. h hoomaka ma Ike XIII
Hema keia Apana ma ka manowai
oopu holo aku. Ak 10 Kom. 217.S ka-
puai. Ak Is Hik. BIS kapuai AK AZ
Hik. 1872 kapuai. Hem. 81 Hik. 1872 ka-
puai pill ana ia mau aoao me ko Ike
KOnohiki. Hem. s Hik. 1895 kapuaf me
ka Apana b a hiki he kahawai "a [
kahi mua Moloko ola Apana 9 $4,000
Eka, and comprising an the land ex-
pressed to be conveyed to the said S.
X. Kane by Benjamin X. Kane by
deed dated August 2Sth. 1901
Second: All that piece or parcel of
land situate at MOkauea, Kalihi, Ho-
nolulu aforesaid, containing an area of
40 acres and comprising Apana | of
the land mentioned or described in
Royal Patent 1878 Land Commission
Award 7175 TO Kapule.
Third That certain indenture of
lease dated July 18Th 1899 made be-
tween Nahuina tw) and Nawahie (k) as
Lessons, and the said S. X, Kane as
Lessee, and of record in Hber 1870 on
page S2l in the said Registry, the term
of years thereby granted and all the
estate. right title and interest of the
said $. X. Kane in and to the piece
or parcel of land therein described ana
thereby demised.
ALEXANDER CARVE,
Mortgage.
Terms--Cash, United States gold coin,
deeds at the expense of purchaser.
For further particulars apply to
Holmes & Stanley, Attorneys for Mort
gagee.
Dated Honolulu, May %, 1908.