davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-30

parents may send their boys to en-
Joy greater luxury of living than they
will find at this school: there are
military schools whore graduates are
as perfect in military tactics; but it
is a fact, that nowhere can boys go
me find teachers and officers more
earnestly and unselfishly interested
in them personally, and in their in
dividual success, both at school and
IN after life, than they viii find at
the New Mexico Military Institute.
When IL ONE to a question of To-
cation. the institute bows to none.
is ideal. Situated on a fertile mesa.
overlooking the beautiful town OF
Roswell. In the greatest artesian val
ley of the world. are the campus and
buildings Of the only strictly mill
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-30

r. w. Hopkins, president; c. 5.
White, clerk: J.. r. Luthy, +. /.
Washburn, j. c. Baldridge. DR.. b. N.
Briggs, f. II. Strong, George *.
Craig and Charles Conroy.
The present roster Of teachers IS
as follows.
j.. f. Clark, superintendent,
Viola j.. Kremer. director of music.
Agnes Stellhorn, supervisor OF
drawing.
High School,. A. Miller. nrin-
cipal; Nancy Hewitt, assistant prin-
clpal; Sadie r. Leavitt, English
MIS-. OConnor Roberts, Spanish
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-30

whole presents the appearance Of an
army post. They are thoroughly
furnished, lighted by electricity, and
heated by steam. Each building is
the home of one or nor Of the In
structors. who make frequent inspec-
lions. both night and day, and see
that the cadets keep their quarters
In a neat condition and thoroughly
ventilated. One hundred and thirty
five cadets matriculated this
and IL It were not for the fact that
the Institute is limited to this num-
her. IL would o o out-strip any
school of its class In the west.
When 1t comes to the military
training, the New Mexico Military
Institute is the West Point of the
west. 1t is military in every respect.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-30

logg, Margaret Duncan Ray, Ida
Blanche Summers. Louise Maude
Summers.
Glass of '95-Hattie Henderson,
David s. Rosenwald.
Glass of '96-Muriel Blanche An
derson, Marie Louise Girard. Sidney
U. Rosenwald, Candace Mabel Wake
field, Lillian Hughes.
Glass of '97-Maude Mabel Hill.
Helen Elizabeth Pratt, Agnes Vir-
ginia Quinlevan, Betty Webster Will
ley.
The following year the Seniors
and Juniors were transferred to the
same classes in the preparatory de-
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-30
BANKING INSTITUTIONS.

The banking Institutions of Albu-
querque, which number four, have
also Jared well during the past year.
Owing to the fact that crops were
good, the wool clip great, and business
in general of tho best, deposit money
was plentiful and the close of the
year finds the different banks and
trust companies of the city in a flour
ishing condition.
The Bank of Commerce, of Albu-
q%uerque, which is the depository for
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railroad company, closes the year
with an excellent surplus on hand,
and in the best possible condition
financially and otherwise. 1t has a
capital stock of $500 and extends
to depositors every possible accom-
mediation. Following are the present
officers of this institution:
Solomon Luna, president; w. S.
Strickler, vice president and cashier;
w. j. Johnson, assistant cashier. Di-
rectors. William Mcintosh, J.. c. Bald
ridge, Solomon Luna, A. NJ. Black
well, George Arnot, and o. T., Crom-
well.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-30
Montezuma Trust Co.

"SlNSNdHla lIdSt IT,
The Montezuma Trust Company. at
thec corner of Gold avenue and Second
street, is the only institution of its
kind in the city. It conducts a savings
deposit business and a general bank
ing business as well. Interest is al
lowed on al savings deposits. II has
a capital and surplus of 100000. Fol
lowing are the directors of this insti-
tuition:
A. Il. McMillen, W. r. Whitney, F.
A. Habbell, J.. c. Baldridge, w, H.
Gillenwater.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-30
State National.

The State National Bank of Albu-
querque has had a very satisfactory
-rowth since its establishment and
the close of 1905 finds 1t in the best
possible financial condition, and with
a total of deposits amounting to yer
$3.50 1000, while it's capital stock is
100000. Following is a list Of the
officers of this institution:
o. N. Marion, president; d. A. Mac
pherson, vice president; j. b. Hern-
don, cashier; and Roy Mcdonald, as
sistant cashier.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-30

tary school in the west. The eleya-
tion is 800 feet above sea level, &c
very best climate obtainable; the air
is always dry and pure, and there
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-30

lays III the year
sports cannot be
the Institute has
%ymnasium, il is
G cadets do not
md it does not do
good as the open
sports. Many a
ere listless and
habit, is speedily
g sturdy. healthy
y should be. With
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-30
The First National.

The First National Bank of Albu-
querque, a United States depository
and depository for the Achison, Tope-
ka & Santa Fe Railroad company, as
well, has an authorized capital Of
100000 and the close of the present
year finds ii with a paid in capital,
surplus and profits amounting to
$250,000. 1t s had a very prosperous
year and is Ia tcellent financial on
dItion. The otncers and directors of
this institution are as follows:
Joshua s. Reynolds, president; Nj.
w. Flournoy. vice president: Frank
Mckee, cashier; r. A. Frost, assistant
cashier, and II. +. Reynolds, director.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-30

served in that capacity in the public
schools of Shelby, Mich, for four
years; Frankfort tMich) public
schools, five years. and the Holland
(MichJ public Schools. two years.
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS.
There are two Catholic schools in
Albuquerque; the St. Vincent Acad-
envy, for young ladies', located al
the corner of Sixth street and Roma
avenue. and the Immaculate Concep-
tion School, for boys and girls. located
on Sixth street, between Tijeras and
and Copper avenues. Both are taught
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-15
Permits for Grazing.

4 Washington dispatch states tina,
officers OF the forestry bureau have
determined not to recedc from the reg.
ulations they have adopted requiring
payment OF grazing fees from stock
men pasturing live stock on forest re-
serves. In this they have the approval
oI the secretary of agriculture and OF
President Roosevelt. and with this ap-
proval supporting them they will Insist
upon payment of grazing fees.
II Is stated by forestry officers that
protests against payment OF grazing
fees have come from but two portions
OF the West affected by the order.
These are the western slope Of Colo
rado and the Green River district Of
Wyoming All other localities have ap-
proved the proposition to pay grazing
fees.
The Forestry Burea9 has announced
that in order to protect and assist
home builders. SPECIAL concession
will be made in the grazing fee on cat
tie for the season Of 1906 as follows:
Permits OF each state or territory for
the year 1905 will be listed In order Of
the number OF cattle covered. Then,
beginning with the smallest. one-hali
Of the permits will be counted OF and
the number OF cattle shown by the
largest q these permits will be taken
as the basis for this concession.
Applicants for grazing permits will
be charged only half rate on cattle M
to the number thus established for
their state or territory. but all cattle
over this number will be charged for
at the full rate. Under this concession
small owners Of cattle will be called
upon to pay but half rates for the com
ing season. The size OF herds entitled
to half rate will vary in different
states. but will average about seventy
| five. SO that owners OF this or n smaller
number Of cattle will be called upor
Tor half rates only. The grazing fees tt
be charged will depend somewhat upor
the nearness OF the reserves to trans
portation facilities and will average q
to IS cents per head for cattle for the
summer season and IS to 40 cents fol
tn entire year.
| Sheep rates for the summer seasor
In Utah. Wyoming. Colorado and Mon
tana will he cents per head. Oregon
and Washington rates have not beer
established. but will be the maximum
rates. probably 10 cents per head fol
sheep for the grazing season.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-15
Strange Aceiden. IA ~.

strange accidents will ,om.,l
happen to deer" writes a Scots
cr. "A hind in caIthues, 49,.
some crofter's hut near the io,., /
was poking about TO see IL th,,. b
anything she could pick up. mn, b
found an old tin pail lying i, =.
out-of-the-way corner. In -, n
nose and down came the h,,n. p
hind her ears. Then. someho, !
whole pail slipped down her ps., y
there she was. caught. She va =
several times with her s,r,u,, -
lace. which prevented her from -
Ing or feeding properly. III, -
when she got under way VA IN,
dous and the other deer ver ~
ened for miles. Several uu,ro,'1
attempts were made on her Vh I
! never heard the sequel. AnyAo,
must have died soon from ~.
prostration coupled with the sActt
from some ladylike disease d
sort"
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-15
BRITISH CABINET
NEWLY FORMED ~ Gin NgMRN
cAMpoELL.DANNgRMAN.
LIBERAL PARTY IN CONTROL

| L Ist Of Great Statesmen Who VIII
Manage the oovsrnmsnt-NsS Pre-
n,Ier 10 a scotchman Who osrvsd
With Gladstone.
London.-It is oficially announced
that the new British ministry II made
up as follows:
Prime minister and frst lord OF the
treasury, Sir Henry Campbell Banner.
man.
Lord high chancellor. Sir Robert
Threshic Reid.
Chancellor Of tho excheQuor Her
bert Henry Asquith.
Secretary OF state for home Affairs.
Herbert John Gladstone.
Secretary OF state for foreign affairs.
Sir Edward Grey.
Secretary Of state for the colonies.
the Earl OF Elgin.
Secretary OF state for war. Richara
Burden Haldcnc.
Secretary OF state for India. John
Morley.
First lord of tho admiralty. Baron
Tweedmouth.
President OF the board Of trade. Da,
vid Lloyd George.
President OF local government board.
John Burns.
Secretary OF state for Scotland. John
Sinclair.
President board OF trade of agricul-
ture. Earl Darlington.
Postmaster general. Sydney Burton.
Chief secretary for Ireland. James
Bryce.
Lord president of the council. the
Earl OF Crewe.
Lord OF the prlvy seal. the Marquis
of Ripon.
President OF the board of education.
Augustine Birrell.
Chancellor Of the duchy OF Lancas.
ter. Sir Henry Bartley Fowler.
The foregoing constitute the Cabi.
net. The following ministers are not
In the Cabinet:
Lord lieutenant of Ireland. the Earl
Of Aberdeen.
Lord Chancellor OF Ireland. the
Right Hon. Samuel Walker.
Sir Henry Campbell- l-Bannerman, II
the Liberal leader Of Parliament, and
one OF the strong men In British pub
lie life. He Is Scotchman. the son Of
n Glasgow draper. who made an enor-
nous fortune. and "A statesman who
learned tho trade ms pupil for thirty
years under Gladstone. He served A.
secretary OF war and financial secre-
tary OF the war Office. secretary TO tho
admiralty ana president Of the local
government board. and as chief secre-
tary for Ireland during the troublous
times following tho Cavendish tragedy.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-15
Their Spirit. in cammu,.

The st. Petersburg List s,i,s r
n man who lived In q mil! s.r {
!ogne became seriously III from n ?
cessive heat. A doctor held oqt
of his recovery. While xs,ehix
his bedside his relatives hed
voice say: Friend Alfred. " N
ing now into a better world: ~
has come" They rushed to In /
dow. but could see only the ~
open country.
Tho patient awoke. and v!a I
last breath exclaimed: Il hear
voice. friend Edward. and | "
with you"
A telegram from Munich be I
morning announced the death 4
ward Ritter.
by their papers II vas found
thcss two were university chunA
had agreed that the one IN
first would. II possible, appear =
othee.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-15
Professor. Mistake er,.asI,s

'-bere is law in Holland
provides that. when benIine 4 n
sent by railway the receptsd
which It Is carried must b ~
with notice of the contenti
rul- Is neglected the recasr
pay twelve times the value
packet. A Berlin professor M
to send his automobile BY nh
way employc discovered tna'
bersine reservoir was a hrR
tity Of that fluid. As the
had neglected to post sny. ne
his machine to the erect thss
a packet containing benriae
teIisent Official promptly cna.
owner according TO the les.'
The bill was 2l.50o marks'
$1,000.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-15
1Ne FARM AND RANGE
Fere.t Ressrve cenfsrsNss.

Tho following letter has peen sew
NV (sifYord Pinchott. forester ior inc -
pnrtment Of Agriculture. to =. q, ma
yenbarth, president OF the Nations'
live stock Associations. to Hon. =. -;
Warren: president Of the NauohM
Wool Growers Association. ana Muru1
Mackenzie, president OF the Nationa'
stock Growers Association;
"The President has repeatWiy ae
clared that the forest reserves are io'
use. The forest service. accordins'y'
is engaged In an attempt to MAKE tnein
as useful as possible to the people. ror
this purpose It is endcavoring TO prihs
about full and hearty cooperation iroi,
all users OF reserves for the mu.uai
benefit OF the reserves and OF the users
Now that the fee for grazing IN lot
est reserves has been estapiisneo ny
the secretary OF agriculture. win INC
fnll approval OF the President himself
himself n stockmanD and mas peeh ac'
cepted as Just and wise by great ma
,or,ty Of those who use the reserves
for grazing throughout the West, ana
IA already being paid, the interest or
stockmen should be given the niiiest
consideration.
II have the honor. theforc. to invite
vou To appoint n committee OF three
members OF your association to confer
with members OF the forest reserve nt
Denver January 23d at . n. m, immedi-
ately before the meeting OF the Ma
tional Live Stock Association. Ameri-
can Stock Growers Association ana
National Wool Growers Association.
similar invitation is being addressed
to the presidents OF the other two asso-
Citations in the hope that representa-
tiyes OF the joint committee may be
found to discuss the whole relations OF
stockmen and forest reserves and es
pecially a means OF giving owners oil
stock the fullest practical equivalent In
return for the grazing fee, without In
Justice to other users OF forest re-
serves"
Senator Warren will take advantage
of opportunity thus offered for con-
ference On the proposed grazing ques.
tion and will select representative OF
the National Wool Growers Associa'
tion to attend the proposed meeting.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-15
ABOUT GROWTH OF CRATES

fan enthusiast writes: "The grape
the poor mans fruit. especially one
Who has only a house lot Of the small
est possible dimensions. He can plant
vines beside his cottage and their
roots will extend and prof1tably occu-
py every inch Of ground underneath 1t.
and from that small space produce
all the fruit his family can consume,
While the vines afford shade and pro-
lection and aA beauty to his little
home, occups ms no space. either
above or below the ground. to inter.
fere with other interests, and produc-
Ing more fruit n less time and with
less labor md attention than any
other thing Inst Wa eyeg plaSfed, -
X OK xEias 81 gsqp6e u nratSfleS ~
nishs = iiapee " xsAve
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-15
Return Of Professor Carlyle.

W. l.. Carlyle. dean OF agriculture Mt
the Colorado Agricultural College, has
returned from California. where he
considered an offer OF $4,000 year to
manage the Spreckels estate and live
0ock interests. At the chapel service
Professor Carlyle announced his deter.
mination to refuse the tempting offer
and remain with the college
In his present position Professor
Carlyle gets only $500 per year and
his refusal OF the California offer IL
due to his intense interest in his pres.
ent work and to his great faith In the
future OF Colorado live stock and Col
orado agriculture. The three months
short course in agriculture and domes
tic sciences established by Professor
lih. now having its first tes,
ito their house. wne2pular. The reg
was the madest individual youev2e 9
aw. The door was unlocked. The
arson didn't try 1t before rummag.
lg for his key
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-15
DENVER mARkEIs

Denver Union Stock Yards.-Re'
ceipts OF cattle were heavy at all
points last week. Over 10000 arrived
here. which was about double the num-
ber received the preceding week.
There was good strong demand for
everything offered. and while eastern
markets reported decline for the
week prices here held up well and
good cattle are fully steady with a
week ago Prices took a jump early
In the week, but later on account OF
the unfavorable advices from eastern
markets most OF the early advance WAS
lost Beef steers We're especially IN
demand and packers could have used
n good many more had they been here.
Some choice Wyomings sold up 10
$500 and bulk of the business was
done around 81. so to $3.50. Cows also
sold well and readily. best going AT
$500 and prices on the fair To good
ranging from s.. 40 TO $500. Good cows
and steers are especially wanted Tor
the Christmas trade. Bulls were Just
about steady during the week ana veai
calves also unchanged. Feeders ana
stockers sold well and large number
went to the eastern feed lots during
the week. One bunch OF 1.3iO-lb. North
Parkers sold at Si.25, which Is the
best sale reported in some time. and
bulk OF the pretty good steers sold at
81. 40 to $3S5. The market to-day was
active at steady prices. Close to 5000
head OF cattle were on sale. but they
were all disposed OF in good season. as
the demand was good.
The hog supply during the past week
was fair, but packers were good buy
ers and would have taken good many
more. Prices note little change from
q good week ago.
Sheep receipts were about 10000
head, most OF which were offered and
sold here Trade was active all week
and prices generally called just about
the same as week ago. The first OF
the northern Colorado fed sheep ar.
rived during the week and sold well.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-15
dlur. r.eLFpl
.!1lA4l

Ne Hero. sut . ~,
2 smoun.nd miles. from sa.s
''''nsScd; on relentless s aus; y n
! met him In the solItud.
a" ne his shaggy way pursu.1
Hs T.. swung his head In dan.
my ''''e' crashed betwlst % his :sg :S,s'
! took from him his rr.,,
connecting turquoise Sky vish@ uis9h@sh a..
Aye, canyon. crest and n,,,.
The powdered pass. The Is vaiiss ~
Al this from his posses.Io,
Ana set my heel. conSu.,osIs .oIs
l stripped his skin for NV ,.,.
Before my fire place laid /, ,,ehoss hos
Within four narrow walls "a,
That eye may gloat and foo, vfn1
a hero. ! In wide belief.
i Know that 1 am but a tb,.,
--l.lppin..,r
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-15

In some countries. notably Belgium
and the Channel islands. where large
quantities are annually grown and ex.
ported. The United States 10 . good
customer :or them, as high as 35 cents
to 7b cents a pound wholesale, and -
to 70 and even more pound retail,
being paid for r>the fruit. Grape grow.
Ing in pots Ia much practiced In parts
OF Europe. and especially in France.
where the vines are largely used for
decorative purposes ON festive occa-
sions.
shipping and keeping grapes Ia cork
dust = quite % induStfy & some q
the Etropeau 6fepe 1islfiets. 4 90.
sldereble qAsa(lst - 80 <sssaDox
Sshippe1 fr6 o5lf,ix = y dI|in1 I1fi
- a. - z NJ By;
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-15
GRAIN.

Wheat. choice milling, per 100 lbs,
$1.25. Rye. Colorado. bulk. per 100
lbs. SOC. Oats. bulk. Nebraska, No. 3.
white. $1.05; same In sack, $1.15; Col
orado white, in sack, $1.ls. Corn. in
bulk. S8c. Corn chop, sacked. 96c.
Bran, Colorado. per 100 lbs, soc.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-15
Baby Carried on by ~

While a peasant woman
carrying her baby. aged W.
waB returning home to hann
.Gehcva, Switzerland. sne W.
ed by an enormous eagle ~.
tcs,pted to snatch away w
Thr bird, though beaten on, y
to the attack again and asa,.
succeeding in carrying oa -
THIS mother. who rece'..
wounds and had her clothes ,,.. ~
rica home, and in a sho'' W
enly-five men, headed py w
climbed the neighborins, s nsM
in search Of the eagle and ea.
trace Of either was dlsco w,
the search has since been ~
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-15
Hay.

Upland. per ton. S10.50d12.O0: sec.
ond bottom. $S.50M10.00: timothy.
$12.00@13.00; timothy and clover,
S11.00: alfalfa, prime. $S.OO@9.5O;
straw. S4.00@4.50; South Park wire
grass. $1,000.
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-15
PosToFFicE DEPARTMENT.
Shows Deficit Due to Amount Of Fee
Matter Hsndisd.

Washington. - Postmaster General
Cortclyou. In his annual report for the
past fiscal year. says that while a self
sustaining condition CT the Postofics
Department would b. gratifying. he 10
less concerned about tho defcit than
the efficiency OF administration.
For the fiscal year 1905 the total re-
ceipts from all sources were $l62, ,626,-
5S5. and the total expenditures $751;.
1889. leaving a deficit of 4i4.573,6s4.
In connection with these figures. the
postmaster general directs attention to
the increased amount OF free matter
handled. which. he says, averaged
12.5S per cent. OF the entire weight car
ried. Or loss In revenue OF $19.S22,-
900.
"Manifestly." he says. had the mat.
ter now carried free been required to
have been prepaid. notwithstanding the
large expenditures for the rural free
delivery service. there would have
been no deficit"
During the war twelve clerks were
killed while on duty and 1875 seriously
injured. E:cry effort. he says. has
been made to surround the clerks with
every possible safeguard. The ardu-
Ous and hazardous duties incident to
the service. he declares. called for
some legislative action that Will make
provision for clerks worn out in the
service and maintain its efYiciency by
the gradual elimination OF superauu.
ated clerks.
The postmaster general says an ef-
fective domestic parcels post system.
1t IL believed, could be organised ON
the same lines substantially AZ express
companies conduct their services and
as parcels post service IL conducted in
other countries.
While he does not deem It wise as
this THE to ask Congress for such q
system. he earnestly recommends that
third and fourth class mail matter be
merged at the rate OF cent for two
ounces. In this way. he says, all mer.
chandise parcels not exceeding four
pounds In weight would continue to be
carried at one-half the rate row
charged and AFFORD great opportunity
for distributing light packages - .
multitude Of places not reached By OF.
press companies.
He wants Congress to review the
whole matter of second class rates. BY
which matter is carried ut / csie .
h1t costs s cents for transDor-
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-15
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry,

Live Poultry honstrat
springs. lb.. small XII the eis.
Spring ROSTERS ....zir Ana nsrv.
Uss. s ~ - ,s''''/ working public
nsOss 4; ~ - n Postum Co..
1 ssssvs; 4 spf'nsz neaz ~ IltiIs
S;sse:s. 4 'dia;.s1 ws'aY'''s~ y = -
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-15
.yw.o,y.nv..v..rold.w1I.t.

TWenty.HVe-Yesr'0 r.,h,n
TIE will of Joseph L'u.u ~
Turner's Falls. Mass .no -
ty.,iye years ago, has Just ~ M
.lsia heirs did not understand 4 s's| y
action was necessary, anu ..,tf ~
wh.n the title to the ~, p,vll NJ
questioned by an outs'ue. M,
metter was brought to the az
thosV interested. 4
The Ordway new era., 1905-12-15

.,.d.l ., old.rims Gold "
I.roch Burnette Oh ~
MASS. has presented the e.lsss ss,
his .crical society Win i" a.