davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-14

uuirements of public debate. My
friends, am what have been in Oak
land county during the past thirty
years.
During these years have tried tc
do my share of the general service re
quhed from every citizen, to secure
the general advancement of his com
nunity and the development of its in
dustries. / have t<1Ea TO favor the
things which l thought would be help
full to the village - which l 1--we and
to the county OF NJ home. I have
sought to oppose the things which ]
had reason to fear would be harmful
whether those thiRFs were advanced
by an individual or ~ q p0litical party
Whether or not have succeeded in
my efforts, whether or not my life has
been one worthy OF approval. l would
rather submit to the people OF Oakland
county and to the people Of my own
town than to any other county or com
munity.
Unjust Newspaper Assaults.
frealize, my friends, that your judg
ment is now being tested, through
day-by-day attacks on my character,
and on my purposes as citizen, and
as a candidate for office, the most cruel
and unjust, believe, that any citizen
or candidate has ever been called upon
to endure. Several newspapers of oui
state, most Of them esntrolled by one
man, have entered HBpn a campaign,
so peculiar and 50 nhworthy, that
hardly think it will meet the approval
of even my political opponents in
Michigan. They have sent their
agents and representatives to the
home communities OF men whose
names are connectea with the affairs
Of my party, with instructions TO
gather from community gossip and
from the unkindly opinion OF local op
ponents, some food for newspaper de.
traction and Misrepresentation. They
have sought only that which was bad
and unworthy and, Nike ghouls in a
graveyard, they have searched through
the past for the slightest hint which
would permit them TO brand as enc.
mics to the public seoa. men who are
now or have been IN any way cen.
nected WITH the pes<}<nl Affairs Of my
party. I am not unwtFhng, my friends
that the keenest investigation as to
the Hives and purpesee of men who
seek public prefeFente shall be made,
II only this Investigation is permitted
to extend to all parties, and is made in
n spirit Of honesty nd sincere desire
TO serve the people saa the state, but
in this case. when through misrepre
sentation and villfseatfen, these news
papers have paradsa the alleged Nm.
worthfaess Of esfoh persons before
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-14

To read the Democratic stories about
the big stick and the danger Of assault
and battery on any or all Of the ma
tons Of the earth one might imagine
that Theodore Roosevelt Is a stranger
instead Of the most thoroughly known
American in the world. The American
people are intelligent, and the Demo
cratic attempt to besmirch the presi-
dent is absolutely ridiculous. 1t will
not change single vote.-Jersey City
Journal.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-14
HomeIy, hut True.

Here's the latest from one of our en-
thusiastic Republican brethren. What
the effusion lacks in poetic beauty 1t
makes up in solid truth:
There are the silver uen.
The middle Of the ROAD men.
The gold standard and the
Democratic cranks:
TAKE them all together
They can't get votes enough to beat
Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
-TSonssta (pa.) Republican
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-14
Nothing to sny. "a. u.unI.

An organization of stage ladies
claiming to control $50 votes sent
delegation to Judge Parker to announce
that they will turn the whole bunch
over to him. The occasion was an in
teresting one ut Esopus, but 1T does not
appear that Judge Parker committed
himself in this case any more than he
did to the national committee on mott
fcation.-Philadelph Press.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-14
Too Hirb . py,ce.

Judge Parker resigned a salary of
$4,000 per year that he might win a
place in history. And such a place as
II will be. Too dear, judge; too dear.
Memphis Republican.
The Yale expositor., 1904-10-14
Hard and Soft Coal !

These chilly days reminds one that winter
will soon be here and invites everyone to
make ready for the cold weather that accom-
panies winter. If you have not laid in a sup
ply of coal already it behooves a man to at
tend to that duty now, We have a stock on
hand and the prices arc right.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-17
FOR HER SAKE. ."

Some years ago a very famous nov.
oliat gave uttoranco tO the dlcium
that literature was closed ho|d
which young men would keep out OF
% thoy know what was good for thom.
and another student of ncllOn even
counted and classified che possible
complications uf plot which could Boo
introduced into q novel or play.
Therefore o. was uhtod that we were
40 have no more hclion aud no more
dramas w0sihy of the name Never
tholoHs good and original Action ia
stlll being written and viii gOntlnue
io Boz written, while not "a year paHs0s
that does not bring out several plays
that viii be- preserved Among the
latter the already celebrated HusaIan
mclodrama "For Ror Sake" which
will appear at ElkH' opera house Wed.
ncsday Dec 81. stands our c1nspleu-
GUS This piece. although compare.
lively now. has already won puhlIc
favor. ana undoubtedly Will one day
ho regarded ng p classic Of lia kind.
% is maFnlhcontly staged, and acted
by a company which could not be im.
proved upon Tho play ab0undB In
good features. the dialogue is clean
and bright. and tho moral lesson
taught win make a lasting Impression
upon those who SOC if
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-17
BIG CHRISTMAS
MAIL FOR EUROPE

Nou Y1rk. npc. o. The ltat of tnr
irhns-Aflhuiir mnii chat WITH reach thp
other aide In Imo i0r Christmas iia.
trIhutlon goes 0n enc rtolmsdipa lcay-
ius port to-day and tomorrow Em
ploy oca ol iho pOstUlficn foreign de-.
pnrtmonf express the opinion that the
rush thh year has bOCn tbc largest on
record. On sluglc steamship that
have sailed ihis week there have beon
u1 less than 1000 bags 0i mail Those
contained many tnuusandB of register.
60 uackhF0a in addition to Che regular
mail Tho cbirf CCntrr uf activity
during Che last ten days has boon the
torOign rosiuiIcc at West and Nor
ton streets. Here tho mail iH sorted
according to destination and thence
nhcn to Tho steamships in wagons
furnished by tho steamship compan.
les. TO rct nil 0f mo mail abroad one
nf The hig liners before 10 sails iH a
task accompanied hy much difficulty.
Daring Che past week % mas been
iound necessary tp work day and
uIFht FCttug the mail on board aud
.u moro than one instance the last
hag has boon carried up the plank
just before tho signal for departure
has bc0n given.
Tho fact that tho parcel post sys.
tenn has bOon established between the
United states and several of the Euro
pOau countries during the last year
Or two nas helped greatly to increase
The volume of foreign mail ai Christ
mas time
The most of thc Christmas presents
sent abroad from this country are de-
8llnod for England and Germany. OH
CO. countries. however including Ire
land. France and che Scandinavia
countries, receive thousands of lCttcra
and parcels from America ai this time
each year A large proportion of the
letters sent abroad contain money or
iora from poraons Boa thia country "a
relatives ln their old homes This ia
especially true of toe mail matter sent
to ltaly and to Norway and sweden
ln tho case Of Germany. England and
France tho interchange Of gifts ia
more common.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-17
DR. e. 9. SHAW CHOSEN.

tFrom Wednesday Daily ClUzonl
Tho eighth annual convention of tho
Santa Fo Railway Medical and surgi.
cal society opened iu Topeka FRIDAY
morning with the address of the rotir.
ing president. Dr. n q. Chapman OF
Fort Madison. Iowa. There we're about
ninety physicians and surgeons in a.
tendance many OF them accompanied
by their wives
nr p q, HDuich, professor of
medicine ni Rush Medical college lu
Chicago. who waa the guest of honor
gave the principal address Friday AZ.
tornOon. speaking 0n the subject.
some Practical Points in the DiaF.
nosis and Treatment Of plouriay ana
Pneumonia" Dr g. A. McOulrO OFT
Topeka lod the discussion OF This pa.
per AN oi these lapers are purely
technical
Owing 40 the latonesB of me hour az
which tho meeting was called tO order
Friday, there was only one paper be-.
sIdo DR. Horricks read before noon.
that uf Dr. N q Welsh OF Hutchn.
son. Kan. on "Gunshot Wounds Of the
Face and Head with q practical OK.
ample from which 90 demonstrates The
discussion was hy i A. Milligan. N
d.. of Ganctt.
Saturday morning Dr = y. Kasier
chief surgeon of the Santa Fo system
with the aid OF assistants gave a clinl.
cal demonstration nf q surgical appli
cation and the use of surgical nppll
nncc8 Hc also gave paper on
Physical Examination 90 Railway
Employee"
Dr. n 3 Magoe Of Topeka discussed
Examination of Foreign Bodies in
The Eye and the Treatment ior Emer
eoncy TuumhiiHma OF tho Eye" Dr.
p " Fryer Of Kansas City continued
the discussion
The convention of Santa Fo sur
re0ns closed Saturday noon. which
was earlier than expected after a
very successful session
At the annual business meeting the
following named officers were elected
for tho onanuv year E ~ shaw. vs.
ID. La4 Vegas n ~ president. a. o.
Purdue 49, O. Wichita. KEn nrsi
v'co PRESIDENT J w Barker. 81 u
Chanuic Kan. srcong vice president
John Grass. 81 o.. Trinidad. Colo
third vice president - Putnam ~
[ D. Marct,inc Ma fourth vice presl
iont W. a uohren, M D Topeka
Kan. secretary. , ID. Freeman N ID
| Topeka treasurer.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-17
COMING VANS or
CHRISTMAS MONEY

New York. Dec. i4-Tho sub treas.
ury is kept busy these days hlllng the
demand for Christmas currency, The
amount OF new money required 40 this
season amounts in The aggregate 90 a
very large sum. though naturally the
greater demand la FOR coins and bills
of the Hma,lor denominations. Ten
days or two weeks before Christmas.
when tine holiday trade approaches
tho 00ottldo. tho New York depart
mouf stores take great quantities of
small coins from the aubtroasury
The amount taken in pennies ia very
large. as much as $4,000 in pennies
being taken no @ time
The requests FOR new currency are
not. however. restricted 90 the humble
copper cont or oven Co one and nvo
dollar bills Many now twenty'dollnr
gold pieces are ln demand There
ere probably very few people who
have any mood for $4,000 gold oorti-
fcateR for Christmas presents and
for the most part those who ask for
such bills need no more than one Of
them. The rule. however lg not IN
variable iagt Christmas as many as
six such bills we're taken by the same
individual 90 distribute ON Christmas
morning 10 the members of bis family.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-17
LANDS WITHDRAWN FOR
uRToN LAKE RESERVOIR.

Tha United States land 0ince in
Roswell is in receipt of "a message
from Washington announcing The
withdrawal 0f ail lands under tho pro-
posed slie of tho Triton sake rosor.
yoIr. afy miles north of chat cIiy.
This uewH was received at Roswell
with general abstraction as many
thorr own land under ono proposed
HltH of tho reservoir. lf mIf Sc VIII
be at a cost uf several million dollars
and will bo one of tho largest govern
mout projects iu the southwest t
win bo larger ln every way than The
nundo reservoir tNrlYu miles south
west OF Hoiueu.
Actual work van Do commenced oH
tho Hund0 project Dec 2G w.
white oi Denver. Colo d In Roswell
arfanrlns iho preliminary details OF
fhc work lio H member OF the
hrm qf the Taylor Moore CunHiwc-
tion company lhaf was awarded nTa
0ui 0f thr aIH schedules 0f thc work.
The dlnkaIi Construction company
Wns awarded the sixth schedule.
whIch n Hii of the rock excavation.
Tho Hondn VIA ho thr nru EoVern-
mani reservoir completed n thN
United States
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-17
MARKET LETTER


Special Correspondence
Kansas city. Mo-, Doc. ~ rotal
cattle receipts here last week dropped
down tu $1,000 head. loss Of 1900
from previous week A much smaller
percentage of range cattle was inClud.
"a than usual aud n very much larger
proportion was beef cattle Ia various
stages of finish. but hardly any choice
ones The range cattle we're bought
hy the packers steady 90 strong for
those that had held up in flesh but
where they had started 10 shrink very
much. wore i0 Gao 20 cents lower That
If the way tho killers bought thom
bot country buyers took the thin cat
tle at strong 90 l5 cents higher prices.
Good grass steers sold AZ $3.50 90 $500
few shipments 0f heavy CnlOrndog az
3t.20 20 gll0. COWS brought ass 90
82B5. n few as high as $3.50, oRnnnrs
dun Tho total cattle supply today lH
no 600 head light for Monday killing
cattle are stoady. HtOckers and feeders
strong 10 10 cents higher Most ~ the
stock and feeding cattle sell az $3.50
10 1886 bat choice ones bring more.
One lot OF dehOrned lierelorda from
NNNNNN|Hf NNNNs. NNNN NN WNWN lANN
week The optimistic talk IN regard
10 future beef prices has become so
common that a good many cattle feed.
crs who have been holding hack are
now putting stun into the feed lots.
wherever thoy can secure feed
Lamb prices were a shade higher
last week, muttons steady Market IL
no ccnts higher today or course.
nearly everything cCming now Is FED
stun. and westerns make up tho most
of a. red Utah lambs. bury. sold az
f575 today. 90 lhP.. but gn0d 10 choice
ones bring around $500. Some Colo
RADIO fed Mexican ewes, "a lbs. sold az
3f25 today Western yeariInps sell
around $500. choice ones would bring
more Some native Christmas wothers
sold no $500 last week ewes "a 60.
There is strong inquiry f0r thin
sheep. but very few coming
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-17

Iuamtof Among my drsf friends
ere tho propriotura uf the two ga
l10ns. Tho cowboys would ride ln on
ayday and shoot uu the town ON
me of these occasions ] was passing
ioun Main street AND received n bui.
ai hoio through my hal took rs 0h
vaminod o. and won't on A iugilcC
ugroated that { might swear out a
warrant bat ! told him o. was Hn Ola
at aud ! didn't care about going tn
w over tlnog somehow the bad
"on he~an tn cvinco a sort of deaul.
tors interest in the services They
would always bring tholr Guns alonr.
but would mover shoot 'em during
meeting ] never succeeded On getting
more than four members. hut the con.
eroratiuna were fair.
"a rpmomhor one day during aorv-
Ices there was n little cnmmutlnn in
the back end a laH follow. Stewart
BY name. who had n gnlcndld record
aa a dead shot, arose and eaid.
Just stop o minute, uaUnn. ~ you
please
"Thon be- and another man iod a
follow ont Presently they returned.
"'An rlEht. brother" aald stewart
Toms Just drunk q hiilo. but ho
won't hothor YOU any moro
"rhcy had takon him across to tho
tavern and locked him un iu hIa
Fnnrr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-17

Washington. Doc i6.aTho house
today adopted n resolution. offered by
Curtis nf Kansas. providing that the
exercises appropriate 90 reception and
acceptance from the state Of Kansas
of The statue of the late John In.
CALLS erected iu atatunry hall Of the
capital. be- made the special order for
Saturday. Jan 2i. 1908. nt q. m The
house then went into committee Of
the whole for the consideration of
claim b.lIs on tho private calendar
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-17
LAWSON AND GREENE
HOLDING CONFERENCE

Boston. Dec. iG-Thomas W. law.
son. whose actlyc campaign in adycr
Using c0lumne of che newspapers
against the AmaIEamatod Copper
shares has attracted much attention.
called at the Hotel Touralnc here this
morning 90 meet Col. William G..
Greoonc OF New Yorh Col Green was
at breakfast and the conference was
delayed till be had finished. Col.
Greene who is the leading promoter
of the Greene Consolidated Copper
company. thc stock ~ which declined
heavily drvlng a recent bear raid.
came 10 tnia city 20 reach an under.
standing with lawson. who was
charged OBJ the colonel with attacking
him uniustly. Lengthy statements ap.
poarod ln the papers in Boston. New
York and elsewhere early in the
week. signed by Lawson and Greene.
IN which attacks were made upon
each other. Tho Now Yorker then an.
nouuccd that hC would come 90 hos
ton and demand satisfaction. but his
visit was deferred tlll today Col
Greene came nom the dining room at
0.f5 and walkop up the corridor wits
a friend ON either side When tho
New Yorker appeared. lawson nd
vanccd down the corridor 20 meet
him Tho meeting between the two
men wus like that of friends They
Immediately retired to the room OF
Greene. shortly after the newspaper
men sent up "a note and requested
that one of their number might be a.
/ lowed Go be- present lawson sent
[ I'll NN. HfHINNIHaHH Hfff
Greene objected.
While The conference was Btill ln
session Chief Inspector watts OF tho
Boston police and Inspector H0ugh
ton entered the hotel and looked over
the register. When approached by
the newspaper men they said that
they heard that Greene anl Lawson
were comforting and had 40 SEQ thai
no crnnks created "a distm banco
They rciluinod at the hotel for some
I time. shortly after noon Police Cap
/ tain Cain in charge OF the division IN
which the hotel iy located, arrived
/ Ho said that ho looked IN" partly oui
! - curiosity He talked to the other
Cmcors who were in the hotel f0l
somo time At noon a small crowd
assembled On the lobby of the hotel
Dat there was no excitement OF any
kind
Charles Hayden member Of the
/ hrm Of Boston brokers who transacti
business Cor Col Greene arrived at On,
/ hotel and was admitted 10 tho col
| onoVa room. shortly after luncheof
was served On the room.
The conference iB SIN On session Al
I2.16. Police chief Watts and his aB
sistants romain ln the corridors. "a q
unusual for Watts 20 remain AWAY
from his Office so long. but he decided
not TO return 10 headquarters till latol
I IN the day.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-17
DIVORCE AND THE
WAR w RuRslA.


ST. Petersburg. Dee a. Most OF
the provincial authorities directing
the distribution of allmony to- the fam.
lilies of men serving ia the Wat have
decided to regulate thc positions OF
the large number Of households
whore there ls mo- legal marrIage
owing DO the Russian Orthodox church
refusing to perform the ceremony un.
less both parties ere OFT that com-
muniOn and tO their belg mo- civil
marriage ln Rusait
in place of the marriage certificate
the HCmtHvus are accepting a written
uociai iaUou aunouncu 3 the parties
bound to oacn other and prepared 90
proceed to 'ull marriage as soon as
the law promts Tho step was found
nocogsary. as many families physinat
ly resisted The taking of their men
To- the war until their claim 90 support
was recognized.
Many Jews who have been taken
t0 The war have consented to divorce
on tho understanding of rc-marrlaEo
should thoy return. Their marriage
law In Russia refuses 90 recognize "a
widow a8 such unless the death cert.
ncatO OF her husband ls signed by two
eye.Witnesaoa ol hts death. The rabbits
refuse 20 accept tho military returns
where merely the fact OF death in hat.
tle OF hospital Is stated. Ae in tho
great battles many hundreds are XIII
"a whose bodies are not recovered,
their widows. 10 they are Jews. cam
not rcmnrry. Thor authorities now
sanction the temporary divorce
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-17
eHRIsTMAa ADvERTIsINo-

prInIDrs luk. One ui che mrI uptu.
date advertising Journals in the cnun
try. makes thp following timely rc
mark "HoHiu your Christmas adyer
tIa.ng rIEht now Point ouf thn ad.
vantage off early BUYING. of chDoHlnH
from uuhrokOn stocks. before iho
crowds make the choosing and buying
moro difficult and tIfosomo Tell how
much easier purchases made now cnn
bC exchanged If necessary. than those
which are delayed until iho eleventh
hour OflOr to lay things aside ON Day
mont of o. reasonable deposit for do
livery a tho purchasers pleasure ln
short. make Cnr.EImls buying oaaiDr
and moro pleasant at your store than
elsewhere and DO YOU can tnil why Ii
Ia ao. aud for mutual bcnOut urEs
early hIYInr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-17

Rov. A. A. Harknoss has secured
a valuable Bible for the Esiancia
church. 70 Ia said 90 be- the nrst Pro.
trstsnt Bible brought 90 Now Mexico
lt bears an inscription Presented 90
Rev. 10. W. Reid. missionary ln New
Mexico. by the ladies Of the First
Baptist church, Now York, Tor Che pul.
pit of the Baptist church at Santa
Fo" No dato is given. bat the book
was printed On the year lSi1.
When the Baptist church di8handed
in Santa Fo. she book was taken in
charge by Mrs. William Berger, t0 be
given 90 some new church. and was hy
her given 90 Mr. liarknoaa
% o. very acceptable, both on nc
count OF the history connected there
With and tho service b. viii be here
For the Estancia people the News oX
tends t0 Mrs. Berger their thanks foT
The gift -Esiannia News.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-17
coPpER plscovERY
-Four Foot lead Carrying Rich Miner.
AZ Discovery at Thirty Feet

NNAN NHaN NNaN kNffNiNN WNAN NifIaaNf
hi Discovery at Thirty Feet
Tho Tr0s plDdrHF Review Says that
.a find which promises much for che
Bromide district aud WnIrh from pros.
ont indications win develop Into one
of the best loads Iu tho district Was
made thia week on me Black Copper
by k ~ Itndy while doing the am
nuai development work on thp wDal
side limo of tho property nt a depth of
thirty Wet O. lDHd lf iaaat four feet
m width heavily mIunmllfDd and
showing "a great diversity Uf metals
wus Unexpectedly uncuFarcd Sui
phIdoa. bIack oxide and manehIfr of
copper are present Iu large quantities.
indications arc 0f strong silver values
from two feef uf thc fine amuhyHt
quartz. incident to hiEn erado silver
properties 4
Tho nDw nud has caused cuuaidera.
ble comment and n0 little furry n the
various camps 0f tho district ii Ita
present strength holds good Or In.
creaHos with depth. mo effect on tho
surrounding properties Wlii be very
prcceptIbIe The vein D. opened
about $50 feet from tho War Eagle
side line and evidently runs into that
properly.