davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02
Law BpElkiNG lAWYEpi

90 the current Issue OF the Worlds
work Ivy Lee. writing % the duties
lot a modern lawyer. remarks that one
lot the frequent requests made OF ~.
tornoys ls ae 90 how something may
be- done without violation OF the letter
of the law One well known New York
lawyer. tho article says. recently do
scrIbod himself 90 'c0unsal.lu- chief
20 the criminal rich"
Tho New York Times quotes an
eminent attorney" admitting that
the largest legal incomes tn this
ouuntry have Of late years been earn
cd by advising clients how they could
safely break tho law of tho land.
tie defended their course by asserting
that business could noi bo done if
the laws were observed. Other test.
mony to the same effect is given by
the Wall Street Journals comment
thnt "a large portion az each years
crop " budding lawyers consists OF
men who have set before them az a
rpal the attainment 81 a position
where Tor huge annual salaries they
may help corporations or individuals
tO dodge or break with lmpunity the
laws that stand ia their way. or 60
USE those laws 20 secure advantage
over their competitors"
This disregard of ethical standards
ls. of cuura peculiar 90 no single
occupation or profession. n is char
acterlst'c OF much OF modern business
NE Men who are model husbands and
fathers. who have no private vices.
accept au entirely different code of
ethics in business. Of which the chief
Injunction Is. "lo successful. some.
how Anything that leads to money
getting is right in their eyes. Business
they regard as a same 10 be- played
without scrupIos The people with
whom they deal are their legitimate
prey 10 be pluniercd In so far as the
law will allow.
with such a low code OF business
ethics. and with society glorifylng
nandal success. q Is not strange that
men should regard a law course as
merely part Of the training 10 enable
them 10 teach others how % play the
came without getting into prison. But
while the temptation may be readily
appreciated the yielding 20 u ~ not
therefore 10 be eytenuatod. To under.
stand all iu this case Is not 20 forgive
all. Il Is too important that the prac.
tce Dee checked Tho supremacy of
the ''w Us one Of tho features that
distinguishes civilization from bar
harism The lawyer who for a high
salary seeks 10 break this down is
an especially dangerous member Of
society
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02

roe CHILDREN plE

70 is the children who die. Years
ngo In the cathedral at Lima, Peru
during q procession, a little girl. care
Cess loss.biy Tor a moment. allowed
the candle she was carrying TO fall
on the veil Of a companion. and six
toon hundred children we're burned 10
dcath. A fash on tho stage Of the
iroquols ihoatoi and more than 500
children were burned or Chokod or
crushed 20 death. a Game 10 the hold
0f the General Slocum. and moro than
one thousand children were burned
60 death or drowned IN each OF the
three great and shocking disasters
there were adults who lost their lives.
but they were comparatively few In
numbor. nu1 H' The number of adults
present the .raler number escaped
Cor Il is the children who die when a
panic comes.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02

local showers; vegetation making fine
growthi severe hail storm 18th. dam
aging vegetation and trees.
White Oaks-John A. Brown-Qood
local showers first Of week. with some
bail; grass short stock IN bad con.
dltlon.
los Alamoa VIM. Frank - Good
rains first Of week. but rains have
failed 20 reach the open range, where
thcy are badly needed for stock
CHARLES 70. LTNNEY,
Section Director.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02

Was AZ Las cruess.--w r. Nc.
Croight. manager OF The Albuquerque
Daily Citizen, was n pleasant caller
Tuesday. Mr.. MoCreIght Ia travelling
over the territory looking up points
OF interest for his readers, and view.
Ing the many advantages and needs
Of each particular locality. We failed
IN learn whether las Cruces OF the
hesilla valley was found wanting"
when placed IN the balance by Mr..
McCrelght or not,--Las Cruces Repub.
lIcan.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02

We Offer one Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
r. j. CHENEY q co.
Toledo, Ohio
We, the undersigned, have known r.
j. Cheney for the last no years. and
believe him perfectly honorable In All
business transactions. and financially
able 20 carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING. KTNNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls CatarFh Cure ls taken inter.
nally. acting directly upon the blood
aud mucous surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials sent free, Price. use. per
bottle. Sold by an druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constl.
patton.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02

The Alaskan boundary dispute has
been settled IN our favor.
Tho integrity OF China and the
open door" 10 American trade has
been maintained
The Venezuelan trouble has been
settled by reference to The Hague
tribunal at tho suggestion Of the
president
Tho principle OF international arbi-
tratlon has been advanced and peace
promoted among nations.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02
- go . - . .
- - ~
- LETTER LIST .
- . -
. 100000 . o

Remaining In the postonics at A.
buquerQuo, y, M, June 20. 1904.
Persons calling for or sending for
these letters please state where they
mad been receiving mail, also mention
date OF advertising.
Free delivery OF letters az toe rest.
denco OF addroasoo may be secured
by observing the following rules
Direct letters plainly 10 street num.
Der.
Give writer's name, and request an.
swer 20 be directed accordingly.
Advertised matter ls previously
held one week awaiting delivery.
Advertised matter is held two
weeks before Il goes 20 the dead let.
ter once ut Washington. ID. G.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02

The boomers FOR tn Albuquerque
fair have commenced work. Score.
ary Maynard Gunsul writes the
LAbeml that there has already been
subscribed for the fair more money
than was used altogether last year.
The managers OF the fair expect 70
MAKE this years entertainment great.
or than all other fairs ever held IN the
territory. Col Greer's electric road
VIII be ready for business by the time
the fair II opened, and visitors will
be able 20 set 10 the fair grounds with
less trouble tAan before. The only
rival the fe.s win have will be the g..
Louis exposition -Iordsburg Liberal
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02
DEMAND FOR WESTERN BONDS
THOSE or THE TERRITORY or
NEW MEXICO ARE MEETING
WITH A READY SALE ON THE
BOSTON MARKET.

A dispatch from Boston. Massaohu.
sotts, says that there are now being
offered on the Boston market t6i 900
OF tho Territory Of New Mexico four
per cent bonds. and they are meeting
with a liberal Investment demand
The price with interest 10 1854. The
western bond market ia strengthening
every day and the head OF a Big hos.
ton bond house says
we have done more business IN the
last three weeks than in any entire
month 20 fnr this year"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02

A hatch Of imDortod men arrived
last Sunday might I'd were put TO
work In the local shops. Mechanical
Superintendent Bean Is turning out
more work than usual. and intends 20
Increase the monthly output OF the
local shops.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02
aoop NEws INpErp.
Bonds Of Santa Fe City School Die
trlct Amounting to $4,000. Sold
at Par.

az Par.
Yesterday the board OF education
succeeded boz selling an the school
hUn,Is. f2SOu0 worth az par. TO Ful
lcr, Parsons and Snyder OF Cleve.
land Ohio. says the New Mexican.
The sale Of bonds was transacted by
tho boarl OF education directly with
the above mentioned nrm and ~ no
expense whatever As soon az n full
meeting Of the board can be- secured.
ARRANGEMENTS viii be completed for
beginning work ON the new school
building at once aud pushing q 20 an
early completion. Architect r. "a.
Rapp ~ Las Vegas. has been tolo.
Eraphcd 20 hold himself in readiness
10 prepare plans and specifications
and at a moments notico will begin
his part Of the work.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02

Atenian Blamo Lewis. Caudolor.
Anderson. Ala. ia do
ma Miss MOntalla. Elena
Barney, eco Mrs. geuora
Bennett, HarHt Matthew. C.. l..
Bell, Rosa Mrs. Mrs.
Brown, Sadie Metz Pauline
Bahela, Loretta ODouol. Mary
CrUuth, lnez pastae. Ira
Cnaspin. Flor. papna. Lille
cuCo WIlov. Rubv
Cordova, nahina Rel nenlna
haoa de- ReeCe. Cora n.
Chavoa, Junta Robb. Miss
Closson, Geo. H. shallonbursyr
Clements, India Mrs
Castillo, J. NJ. Mrsscclcy. Marion
Duncan Thcreso sponser, a. r.
Erickson, A. Mrs. Mu.
Gutierrez. Gen. Trcosa. - de
Cylun Ruiz
iiadloy 70 NJ. Mrs Vauhoru. Mrs
HayBos. Mrs Wilson. L.. a.
JC-dun. Mrs. Wilson. Mabpi
Kent Mrs Dr. Zajgs, a. 30 Mrs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-10-07
The Title of aNist%r.O

Most men yearn for some title, some
handle to their names, by means Of
which they can escape the monotonous
and dreary mister" In fact, there Is
q well defined revolt against this
meaningless title. 1t is probable that
the prevalence Of "colOnels." gen
erals" majors" ard Judges in
some parts Of the country is due as
much as anything else to the effort
to avoid the wearisome appellation of
mister"
A correspondent for the New York
Mail discovers evidences Of a decided
movement to get rid Of the term. He
suggests boss" or even the Bowery
designation of "Bill," US preferable.
In summing up the case against the
term now in vogue he says:
The common view OF the value of that
squalid little abbreviation, Mr." II re-
nscted In the unwillingness Of the crowd
to apply II to any man except as An In
dication OF scoru. No bootblack. news
Wy, peooto1 VI BtJV6t SfdD ever 0uuTcosc1
. man a. ''iii.stes'' II he expects to get a
csnt cut 1of him.
Into such disrepute has the name
fallen that 1t IL even used as a sign
Of disrespect on the streets and In
the public conveyances. To illustrate
this the same writer adds:
Mister, II generally re--rved for the
Cheap skate" 1t 10 ordinarily applicable
in such cases a. this: A man who lives at
Washington Heights entered a trolley car
the other Sunday afternoon with lady.
He happened to have spent all tho silver
change and niciels that he had had In his
pocket and possessed no bill smaller than
a ten But he managed to flsh ten cop
pers out Of his pocket and gave them to
the conductor for the two fares. The
conductor counted them with great grav-
ity. put them In his pocket. and. as he
slowly reached up for the rod at the top
Of the car which rings up the fares said
to the man, Been seilfn' papers today.
misterr" II
Truly mister" has fallen on evil
days. But since we cannot all be colo
nels and judges, and since titles Of no.
bility are not permitted in this coun-
try, there seems no way out OF 1t ex-
eept adopting some new appellation,
for which no suitable term presents It.
self, or, what strikes us as still more
sensible dispensing with titles alto
gether as far as that be possible. Let
1t be plain John Smith or Thomas
Brown.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-10-07
A Substitute For Cotton.

There have been various reports In
the past few months Of the discovery
of substitute for cotton from the
fiber of grass Of the nettle species
called ramie The United States consul
at Liverpool. England, reports that the
manufacture OF this vegetable fiber is
now well understood, and the initial
and original difficulty of degmming
has long since been overcome 1t is
said to be Of the most perfect and
beautiful character and can be pro-
duced in unlimited quantities at sbout
8 cents per pound. considerably tess
than the price Of raw cotton Its pur-
tty and intensity Of silky whiteness
its softness and tenac1ty. exceed any
thing that can be obtained. he says.
from the best American or Egyptian
cotton. The grass is manufactured
into cloth, dress goods, ropes for lift
ing or driving purposes. and other ar
ticles. The materialtis capable of be-
ing made up into the, finest plush fab
rics on account Of theIlength.and tenac-
ity of its staple.
1t remains to be seen whether this
glowing account will be verified by
later actual tests. II II. Is, new era
may be marked In the manufactupe Of
cloth goods.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-10-07
Something About Snake Sense.


The usual idea concerning my lord
.he snake Is that about all he can do II
to bite, scare people and tempt folks
to eat forbidden fruits. But 1t seems
that there are. other interesting facts
concerning the snake family that 1t Is
well to know. A celebrated German
naturalist. Professor Werner. has been
making some Investigations along this
line, and, while he finds the sense OF
sight and hearing deficient in reptiles
and fish, he concludes that they have
some other sense Of which we know
nothing.
For example, he reports that reptiles
and amphlbians are strongly attracted
by water and 60 straight for 1t, al.
though their sense Of sight is limited
How they DO 1t is profound mystery
The caymans and crOcodiles cannot
distinguish man at distances of more
than six times their length, while fishes
can only see about half their length
ahead. The boa can only see about q
quarter or a third of its own length.
Professor Werner's experiments GOV
er 1876 individuals, and be concludes
that as both hearing and sight are SC
deficient in most creeping things there
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-10-07
The Earth's Heat.

Great is radium. To it have been as
cribed all sorts of marvellous powers
1t has been credited with all kinds of
miraculous cures and has brought all
manner Of wonderful prices. Lord Kel-
vim even hints at the fallibility of the
old theory that the heat of the earth
is due to the fact that it is molten
mass internally, while other scientists
boldly take the ground that radium is
the cause of the earth's heat.
Science never lags in her onward
march. Having discovered the mi
crobe and laid all the ills of man at
the door Of that microscopic edition of
Satan. it now cheerfully trots out radi-
UNI and intimates that 1t will be quite
as potent for good as the disease germ
is for evil
BY the way, the price of radium ,re-
Gently fell few thousand dollars a
pound, and 1t is possible that sooner
or later 1t will get within reach of the
simple millionaire and other common
folks.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-10-07
New Cure For Snake Bite.

The world has awakened to the truth
that the Japs are great fighters, but
the fact that they are also scientists OF
the very front rank is not so we'll un.
derstood In the west. A number of In.
ventions and discoveries are already
credited to Japanese genius, while
their surgeons are Of the most skillful
and up to date. The latest discovery
from Jap sources is vouched for by no
less physician than Dr. S. Weir
Mitchell Of Philadelphia.
Dr. Mitchell announced at "a meeting
OF physicians not long since that a
japanese, DR.. Noguchi. had discovered
a sure cure for the rattesnake's bite.
DR.. Mitchell is high authority on
snake poisons, and 1t must be assumed
that he Is himself convinced or he
would not make such a statement. In
this country 1t has long been held by
the common folk that whisky admins
tered in stupefying doses was the only
cure Tor the rattler's poison. But we
believe the medical profession has new
er given this notion much encourage
ment. Whether 1t has or not,
many men have found 1t a convenient
excuse for carrying a liberal bottle of
snake bite medicine about and to use
the same as a preventive if the serpent
should pounce upon them which in
most cases it never did
The American welcomes nearly all
the things labeled japanese. Their
wares. their art, the tales of their
geisha girls and most Of all the reports
Of their victories over the whiskered
Slav are joy on this side the water.
But to offer substitute for our ira
ditional snake bite cure is going too
far.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-10-07

Bill shsksspe.rs tells . ittl. tale
About boy who always vhinsi
When schSol time came and whom q snail
In spsed cu-id leave q block behind:
Who'd rather stay at home and play
And sit around and NOPE and dream
Bat thea. you know. In william ms day
They tidn't have football team
Mondays the boys look forward TO
The morning when the bell disturbs
Ths autumn air. there's no boohoo
Al thought Of parsins Latin verbs.
Caesars bridge can't make than fret
Nor crafty Euclid's hardest scheme,
For after school will they not get
A chance to make the football team?
Vacation time u full of Joy,
hut Jin's not sorry 10 has passed.
This year he's not q little boy;
Hes twelve pounds heavier than last.
With snsl-liks speed does he approach
The school7 Not much! Hes full OF
stesm-
Perhaps he can persuade the coach
To put him on the football team
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-10-07
NEWSPAPER MANAGEMENT.
British Editor Amazed at Money Lost
by New York Dailies.

Sir Alfred Harmsworth, proprietor
of the London Daily Mail and six 9th
er daily newspapers in Great fritain,
recently made the following COM
parisons between American and Eng
lish newspapers during talk with a
New York Herald reporter:
Concerning my newspaper interests,
let me say to you at the outset that
have no thought of starting Il news
paper in this country. In point OF
profit making consider the New York
city field a specimen of competition
gone mad. More money is lost by
newspapers of this city each year than
| should care to count The spectacle
of so great number of business peo-
pie engaged in thrusting On the public
every morning and evening tons of pa
paper for which they pay at least "a
cents pound and which they send
forth in form that must bring loss in
each individual copy astonishes me.
I'm truth, | seen no development or
improvement in the newspapers here
since lily WISH W NEW lolh tiiNN
years years ago. We may have much
to learn on the other side in the man.
agement of the press, but you have
more to learn in conducting news
papers as business propositions. There
are exceptions here; but, as rule, the
extravaganza of management the law
ish output of papers and practically
the unrestricted distribution of unsOld
copies make one wonder if the Amer
lean genius for business has not de-
parted from the newspaper field.
Generally speaking, it is not true
that large number of American
newspaper publishers have made great
fortunes. Profits in England. with Il
very few exceptions, are much larger
than here. John Bull is slow, apa-
thetic, but he is not giving away 2
cents for cent"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-10-07
Simpler Bills Of Fare.

1he English have long been known
rs a nation that excelled at almost
everything and in nothing more than
eating. II any question Of state were
to be settled q dinner would be ar
ranged. and after absorbing sufficient
amount of roast beef and other appe
tizing and substantial viands solution
would be reached. IL a wedding We're
to be solemnized the dinner table was
again resorted to a. the proper method
Of celebrating the event. No social
function was complete without an eat
ing programme. no guest could be prop
erly honored unless he were stuffed
full Of the good things Of life. and even
religious holidays were made more I'm
pressive by elaborate feeds. IN fact.
about every sort of ceremony known to
man. with the possible exception Of
funeral, was made the occasion for a
feast II may be remarked In passing
that the Americans are not far behind
their British cousins In this regard.
But now. IL we may believe Lon
don exchange, all this Is passing. 1t
says:
The menu Of the British dinner is grow
ing more simple. There has been noticed
among the patrons Of west end restau-
rants an inclination to spend less time
and also less money on the dinners that
form their prelude to an evening at the
theater. They seem to prefer a few
courses quickly served. Last spring they
wanted 10 go straight to the play with
out lingering over the wearisome success
sion of courses that characterized the
dinner OF last fall Economy Is hardly
the reason for this. 1t is rather revolt
from ostentation. The restaurant pro-
prietors have quickly perceived the chang
ing tendency. The aggressively smart
restaurant is being left to the aggres-
sively smart people. and the calculating
proprietor seeks to cater for quiet. good
class patrons
This Is hopeful sign. Eating is a
good thing and, according TO most NOR
tails, even a necessity. but IT may be
overdone. Recently We remember to
have read of pie devouring contest at
Evanston, Ill, where one ambitious
young man took the championship belt
by absorbing five full grown pies. while
his opponent only got away with four
and half. The fact that both Of
them lived cannot be charged TO any
fault Of their own. but rather to pure
luck. Ambition is all very we'll. but 1t
is hardly worth while for man TO
stuff himself with an overproduction
of pastry with the idea that he Is go
ing to break into tine temple Of fame,
for even at his best the animal that
made Chicago, famous has, him beat a
mile as food reservoir.
The movement across the' water ITO
ward simpler menus is to be commend
ed. 1t still is true THAT man lives not
by bread alone, or even bread and.meat.
The champion eater no longer chai-
lenges admiration.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-10-07

Senator Hoar related with much glee
a conversation that took place between
two southerners, the first of whom had
but lately returned from a trip through
New England says a writer in Lip
pincott's Magazine. Said the first man
from Dixie to his friend:
you know those little, white, round
beans"
YES" replied the friend, ''the kind
we feed to our horsesf'
THE very same. Well. do you know,
sir, that in Boston the enlightened citi-
zens take those little. white, round
beans, boil them for three or four
hours, mix them with molasses and
know not what other ingredients, bake
them, and, then, what do you suppose
they then do with the beans?"
They
'They eat 'em, sir" interrupted the
first southerner impressively. Bless
me, sir, they eat EN-"
In the senate chamber Mr.. Hoar
sometimes kept his nearest neighbors
in continuous laugh by his running
comments on the proceedings. His
colleagues could accurately gauge his
humor by observing how he played
with his bunch of keys. If he waved
them gently over his desk he would be
found amiable; If he moved them
quickly or 1erkily he was displeased:
If the speaker having the floor should
say something to excite the Massachu-
sets senator's combativeness the keys
would tap his desk sharply, says a
writer In the Pittsburg Dispatch.
1t may surprise you TO learn that so
old and so scholarly statesman
should have found his favorite mental
recreation in such gems of literature as
Daredevil Dick; or. the Roaring Red
Headed Rooster of the Rialto." Yet
such is the fact. Dime and nickel eli
braries" were his delight. especially
to while away the hours of railroad
travel. and he would enjoy the unrav-
cling of the crude and bloody plots
with as much zest as messenger boy.
Senator Hoar was without taste for
any kind of sport. his favorite outing
exercise being nothing more exciting
than rural trolley ride. His pleas
ures We're essentially mental. Just
upon an adjournment of the senate he
was asked what he was going to do
that summer for recreation
REST in my library and read Greek"
he said II was his idea of royal
good time