davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10
Better Scholastic Architecture.

The greatest advance in architecture has
been in the buildings for schools and col
leges, and it is most noticeable at Stanford
University Chicago University, Columbia
and Princeton. The overseers of Harvard
recommend plan for the architectural ref
ormation of that institution, which is about
as badly needed as you can imagine, and
Daniel H. Burnham of Chicago has been
called into the conference for his advice
and suggestions. Other institutions are TAX
ing similar measures.
The Improvement in school house archi-
lecture may be noticed In almost every city
in the country. but nowhere so much as IN
New York. A large number of pubic
school buildings are now in the course OF
erection In this city, one of which. called
the Dewitt Clinton High School, occupying
the block between 5Sth and o9th streets at
10th avenue. is claimed to be the largest
and most complete in the world, even sur
passing that at Stockholm, which has held
the record until now. The Dewitt Clinton
School will accommodate 1000 pupils, who
will be distributed among hundred
rooms an average of forty pupils to
room 1t contains an auditorium which will
seat . 500 for school exercises, free lectures
ETC.; gymnasium 102 by Ga feet in the
basement, with a swimming tank 30 by GO
feet The Swedish idea of teaching every
pupil to swim has been adopted in several
of the New York schools In Sweden il is
considered quite as important to teach
physical culture as geography or grammar,
and common school pupils have to pass eX-
amina tons In swimming well as in spell
ing and arithmetic
The new building Is built after the Flem-
ish renaissance, shaped like the letter H,
four stories high, and cost S65o,000 There
are more than five hundred windows and
1t is as nearly fireproof as a building can
be, brick and steel being used almost ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10
REBUILDING new YORK
Old Structures Giving Way
to the Now.
CHEAP AND TRANSIENT
NEED OF ADOPTING REGULATIONS
LIKE THOSE IN EUROPE.
Improvement in Architecture Noted in
the Past Few Years = Some
Notable Structures.
By WIN. e. CURTIS.


Correspondence of The Star and the Chicago
Record Herald.
NEW YORK, June g. 1905.
AS told you the other day, New York is
being rebuilt. The old buildings, erected
during the last half century and earlier,
are being torn away and new ones of mod
ern style and designs and conveniences are
rising in their places, which suggests the
folly that people are guilty Of in Washing
ton, Chicago and other cities of putting up
cheap and temporary structures. The same
class of work is still being done in the
northern part Of the residence district of
New York Block after block. and indeed
mile after mile, of the cheapest sort of resi-
dences and tenements being erected,
which will not last twenty-five years and
will all be torn down to make place for bet
ter buildings by the next generation 1t Is
a pity that the building regulations that
prevail in France. Germany and other Eu-
ropean countries cannot be adopted here in
the United States. They require that all
buildings shall be we'll constructed; that
the designs shall be uniform, or at least
harmonious; that the materials shall be of
the best; that the walls shall be of sufficient
thickness; that there shall be an adequate
amount of air and light, and that every
precaution for health and safety shall be
taken. Such buildings cost a good deal
more than ours, but they last for centuries,
and in the long run prove the more profit
able investments
There has been, however, very great
Improvement during the last few years in
the construction of business blocks, resi-
dences and federal, state and municipal
buildings. The architectural designs are
better, the materials are of a superior quail
ity and the sanitary arrangements and con-
veniences are very much improved. This is
largely due to the efforts of the American
Institute of Architects and to the influence
of the Chicago exposition and other expo
sitions that have since been held at Omaha,
Buffalo, Atlanta and elsewhere. The inn
provement is not so noticeable among
churches here in New York as elsewhere.
No church of recent years surpasses St.
Patrick's Cathedral. or several of the
brown-stone temples of worship on 9Th
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10

From Sketch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-10

1t was probably suggested to him be-
cause at that particular time his cash was
at low ebb- At any rate, as is sometimes
the case with an active real estate broker,
he was feeling rich in spirit, and in that
aff!uent state of mind which had no rela-
tion TO the condition of his bank account
The Crittenden record., 1905-08-04
An ALIAS Tor Sl.OO.

Tho Grca, Northern Railway has
issued an atlas Of IS pages containing
up TO date maps Of Iowa. Wisconsin
Minnesota, North and South Dakota.
Montana, Idaho. Washington. British
Columbia. Oregon. Kansas Missouri
Nebraska, Wyoming. Colorado. Alaska.
Hawaii. japan. Philippine ISLANDS.
China. the United States and of the
World.
In addition 10 this. the atlas contain.
valuable statistical Information rcla,,,,
to the States named above. is rr,n,.d
on the very best quality " papcr.
shows the lines of the Great Northern
Railway. and s In every way a e,m.
mcndahlc work.
This atlas will be distributed a, m.
actual cost of prriuc,ion and win h.
sent to any address upon r,s,tt m
N.co. Address .. I. whitney. Psu,p.
ger Traffic Manager. Gra, Narts,n
Railway. 81. Paul. Minn. ns,
The Crittenden record., 1905-08-04
CURE FOR HAY FEVER
Haynes 4 Taylor say HyOmel viii
Give Relief, Sold Under Guarantee,

The season Tor hay fever i, almo,, a,
hand. and many people fccl that they
viii be- obliged TO 90 away n.ordcr o.
avoid the snecring. wa,cy eyes. and
other annoying symptom. of this iis.
Agreeable summer disci.,.
Hsyaes 6Tayior wish us O. anraans,
that when Hyum.i Is useI arre,ea.
tive. Or cure. there will DO nu has
fever They advise daily treatment
with Hyomci for ESQ ur urrr weeks
before The usual time for the annual
appearance of hay fever n this Is
done, the attack viii b. prevented
However, Il the preventive treatment
s not started soon enough. and the
disease makes its appearance. use Hy.
omci siN OF seven times daily. and
relief viii be given nj once.
There Is no stomach dosing when
Hyomci Is usc'l. Brca,hed through th,.
nca, poke, Inhaler that comcs with
every outfit, IL mcdica,cd air reaches
the mirutcs, air cells. killing al germs
and soothing and healing the irritatc,l
mucous membrane.
The complete Hyomci outfit Gusts
but 81. extra bottles 70 cents. It's
the only treatment Tor hay fever sold
by Haynes a Taylor under a guarantee
to refund the money II Il does not give
satisfaction.
The Crittenden record., 1905-08-04

NeNNs hs or'Bs l'k, " nun s1ttsy l...
! stud up an ,r.yi Z raIIs. uh,, b,,I
Happened ] fclt ic,' lJkc "a hlInd ran.
'T with only one lex an N, tail f,su,
crS"
\ toar " laughter foll,weI u,r..
irauk remarks " Mr. Tuppc- ,pl
broke iuto % storm " mrrrIm,n, ,si,,,
Uncle Eh rpsc aud said.
Nr Prc,'dcnt, I hul,c you 80, th,,
Tue mlsioriunS ~ our frirnd WA. ,ips
war an MT 10 lnirmppranr"
Mr Tupp"r was uuh,r.,,i r,r .,,,.
minutes lc s,1,l hcIplr,, nr .bsgls,
WIN 70" 'tnoilon that possessed AN
Yen he huishrl lnmrly lui ,at lov.r
ih" narr'Nurss ~ tie man that saw
- much Whcr' there vas - ltt,c In
"'' own 'N'"r.rur AMI Ia the trivial
events ~ his own township wa. oh,it
n'" rNngu.sc %, mp,t yalp,ll, N A.,
PURPOSE ~ this history. It was n n,r.
r'"n''' tia, covrr,l a mnlil,ul, y,
days ' o" ''''
'"l I''ry was srcir,l with npnl,u..
'nl 'h'h h' respectful sIlrnrr who, h,
n''' 'n spytk The fsUr II hi, ,,-,,
ah' hts learning had gone far b.y,nl
The Crittenden record., 1905-08-04
CHATTER ty

IT Nv h'th summer was passing
L s,U.r We ,tmr down rariI
l.yS-7 u ro,l the dog. uuclc ~ AMI
S-<ED Time. uuumcrlblr I lad
heard my gnI old friend tell tho story
NJ uur coming wrst until liS r,rr, Iuri.
cent WIS familiar ~ mo- MS the plph,.
h"t. Else fear my youthful memory
would have served mr poorly Tor d
chronicle u my childbp,-l ~ exact AMI
~ extended Js this have written
Jncle Eb's hair was white now. apd
TIE vui,cs " the swift nud the p,ntb,r
had gruwu mlld and trcmulan, and un
satisfactory aud even al,Surl Time
had tanned The monsters NJ thBt INNS
lnary wilderness. anil I had b,rup 4,
lose my r~l,vt flr them. l,ui one frlr
had remained with mc u.s. grew older
the fear " The night man Ever,
hoy and glrl In the valley trrmbl,-i nt
The mention N him. MANY q tim, I
had held avukr In the late evening IN
hear the nru talk " him l,rf,r, thew
went aslcrp unclc ~ and Tin Tayinr
r'mrmtcr "a ulghi when Tn sIl I,
low. aW~snmr tome that De- was ,
ghusi The wori ,irri,,l iu,, mv s,1i
tie hrsi thought ~ ~ rr.at aud fear
ful mystery
'Nrar' uni yrar 1r1" aid h.
"ihcr" was l'uy by thc rtmy NJ Nrbc
mlah Ruvv An br kuy,i sr,,b,-
hoy onrr by accidcni am run away an
was drowudci"
"OrwpJclr' said Tpr,, ~,
How Wv
In the o'rhn." the ar.t answered.
gaping "wcnt away "a mupl m.
world. an they got O. letter that said no
was drowndcl on hls way ~ Van Die.
mans Land"
To Van uirmiu's Iandr
4 Nr'' an' s'nr say The night man !.
the ghost q The nnc h. killci"
| rcm"tnler waking ,ha, g,sht and
hcaring rNc.lcl whisper, NJ tho win
dow ncar my ls,i ltwas ,rr, dsrl In
the nam, and ~ nrst I could nv, ,cli
who was uisrr ""
"Don't you ~ hlmr' Tip whispered
"Whvrer' I heari rnclc ~ al
Under the pine tpSs So, him
move"
AZ that time I was up at the window.
myself and could nlRiniy -, a.. a..
The Crittenden record., 1905-08-04

in' narrow Dpunna1rs nf the towusnp
100 which b" lly'-i n was the biggest
thins iu the county Many t,oar sln.
nrr who hal gone out " PARKWAY to
DIS luus home sni h!s gr-j praise IN the
obituary prm hy Jei Feary. These
tributes were generally published IN the
county paper nnd pai fur by the rrla.
lives ~ the dcc,ls,,i NJ tho rate n a
dollar n day fur The time .p.ut on them
" by a few days ~ huapl AMI lodging
glory und consolation that was. alas
ip' cheap. as one might .,.e hy u glance
% hi- frrloru figure
] 'hlll never forspt the cour,iy mar.
n'r -1 Strangely In contrast with III.
rude department NJ other men IN that
place. with which he addressed IN.
chairman anl the prDple The drnwi.
INK dlHl"rt ~ the vIciulty that favored
DIS conversation fe,l frnm h',n il.
Wlni.' as hr spoke and The u.ht in he
soul -honr up"n That little COMPANY
% great ,Ishi. ls I now remember. that
hIlri n' with burning thoughts ~ the
world nnl .is mighty thsatrr of action
The way N wy ufr Iay clear before f.,
1s listened and .,, days ~ toll nri
ih" sweet suDor,s my Col has given
m" although take 10 humhIy AMI hol
u lhhn.'o'y above my merit was N
s't learning Hni seek some way ~ ~.
pressing what was In mr
u would 100 h-rowr mo IN TN ., ~.
pout M" words NJ this venerable s.rr
hu' DO showed 'hlt Intrmpemnrr was
m individual SIN. while war was ,
national OWL That uuc meant often
ih" ruin ~ 10 race tho other N. ruin "
family that one was NJ the nrrnr
The other ns single drnn In lts waters
\nl be- tph u. ~ tbr f1ll NJ rmrI-,..
md The million, thtt had suffered ~.
oppression ~ the rnnuurrur and Der
i~h"l 10y ih" svurl NJ Ngamemnon.
After the debate Young lady rad a
literary pnp"r full n clums, wit rude
chronicles ~ the rnuuirys.ir. csslys On
Sprng" nud like topic, the work =
iA' ~~i talent N rbrpWay Then
came ih" i..,.pD after which tho
meeting idlonmcd
N the i,1r s,nic hoy. tried to rut
m" out nm- through the noisy
crowd, however with Ilo'c IN my o. IN
aud my heart fuil W srat happlnrs.
'hh yuu IKE Iif' shs asl~i
Very much" answered
What ih y1u enjoy mpty"
Your rpmrauy ; sI with fns
Mr. ~ s1''1r'y
Honestly
Honestly want On take ron =,
GlCtsrl s,mr time"
Ihis was ludryd hong cherished
bopN
Maybe ! won't let YOU" shc said.
"wouMnt youy
You'd better ask me some time ani
s.c."
rIrl"
Well she ad,l,,l. with a sigh. ~
ho, likes one grl I don't think he
ought Ia have anything to do with 9th.
cr girls I hate a dirt"
! happened In hear football In IN.
SNOW b'i,iud us ani looking back. saw
Ann Jane Foster going slow ln easy
hearing Shp know all as We ~,n
found uut
y dew ies' love Z scc young folks On.
JOY themselves" said M. "it's on.
trurin'"
coming la at our gate. saw a man
so'hs over the wall back " the blg
stables The house was dark.
.hld you scc the night manY' Eliza.
heui Buwcr whispered ~ I M tho
lamp "Weni through the garden ju,t
now I've b'pn watching him here
at the window"
The Crittenden record., 1905-08-04
Tennessee
Central
Railroad

Knoxville and BRISTOL y. e.. Rich.
mpnd, Va, Washington. u. e. Nru
Nofk AMI an other Eastern S.aiar,s
and Interior Eastern Cities. inrltdrv
the NifrinIas and Carolina.
A fint Class puuhlc Daily Passenger
service with through sleeping e.r. on
night trains
The Tennessee. Central 4. X.
new line running through a noW au1
rich country AMI offcrs the i,.st ruf-.r.
ilh'i''-' n south for the Home.
SEEKER, me Farmer and tt, Sinckraiser
AMI the Manufacturer Fuf fffhsr
Information aiirrs
7. A. ROUSSEAU.
Chief Clerk Tran, p,pt
Nashville. Tenn.
The Crittenden record., 1905-08-04

sponsIbillu. Generally they got TO
port safely on these brief excursions.
though exhausted. lie had a way OF
beating time with his head while sing.
Ing, and have no doubt II was great
help 10 him.
The elder came over 10 me after meet.
Ing, having taken my tears for o sign
ot conviction
MAY the Lord bless aud comfort you.
my boy" said he
| got away shortly and made Tor the
door. Uncle Eb stopped me.
My stars. Willie" said be-. putting
his hand on my upper coat pocket
What ye got 10 thrrcy
"Doughnuts." answered.
An what's thlsI" he asked. touch.
Ing one Of my side pockets.
"Doughnuts," repeated.
An thisr" touching another.
That's doughnuts. too" | said.
An thisT he continued. going down
TO my trousers pocket
Bread an butter" answered
shamcfacclly and on the verge Of,
tears.
"Icrusllem!" hr exclaimed. Minis,
n ''pectcl purity long ,ermon"
brought ,m Ter or Fred" replied
"Of Frcd'" be- whispered. Where's
hey"
! told my rrcrct then. and We both
went out with llope tl where We hal
LEFT him H. hy with hi, head he.
tween hs rsws un the hod NJ rrass
Just as ] lel sewn him De- many time
when d. l',s wcar wcfy with travel
on iaradi .' m.l saj when bis dsys
were y'i f"l' " pleasure We called
- hlm. nnd vurlc H. knott aud touch.
81 his hrld Them lr llirl the dogs
nose. looked q moment Into the s.ri,.
lfss eyes nal Jet % fI.l UaaIu.
'fUflE ,'ur" slid BE- in low tone
as h" iururl away "Go, there ahead
NV NJ. willie"
llonr and at down by the old do.
aud wcpi bitterly
The Crittenden record., 1905-08-04

CHAPTER | | am left an orphan at
six and am saved from adisSoIute uncle
by Eben Holden, an old man who has
worked for my father. Uncle Eb takes
me through the wilderness from YER
mont 10 seek a new home in New York
State.
II. Our adventures in the woods.
Uncle Eb scarcs away a panther.
Ill. A woman presents little wag-
on to me, TO which Fred, our dog, is
itched. A man tries to enter our
amp in the woods.
w. Uncle Eb repulses the intruder.
We stay in an old cabin and are warned
uring the night to leave by It's mystic
lOus owner.
III | meet Jed Peary, country poet
who takes a liking 10 me. am almost
frozen TO death and am saved by Tn
Gle Eb
VIII Hope and try TO save our old
dog from the butchers hands. but are
compelled by circumstances 10 leave
him 10 starye.
TX The mysterious might man. a
nocturnal prowler Of the countryside. is
bugaboo TO the children. Story of Ne
hemlah Brewer, who killed another boy
by accident, ran away and was report
ed drowned near Van Deiman's land.
! escort Hope 10 school lyceum.
The Crittenden record., 1905-08-04

Me,S 6 scdbcrry's barber shop. now
in the Pierce building. up Stair. las,
door. will soon remove to the new build.
ing opposite the postoilice building.
The Crittenden record., 1905-08-04
The
Nashville
Route

l. the Shor,cu
ami most pifwt
lime o. Nasi,iII,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-13

FOR SALE-oId newspapers az the
Daily Light office n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-13
w a NJ 7 s

WEATHER Tonight and Friday
partly cloudy weather Wednesday
max 90 min. 70
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-13

WANTED-Ali your second hand
tow sacks. The New Grist Mil. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-13

WANTED You 20 know that an al
Ia this column will bus sell or ca
change anything II von have never
tried H. nos Is he time II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-13
DUEL TO rAE oEArA


Meridian Miss IuiY Nv r
Eth~yssEw ard A = Davis. tws erasuie
n-ut urssl JESUIT ewuesw - . ss~ mlh
az HteNorr Miss sswhtp@H wf1~s a~sf
~ ssme. eawa9ea ~ fsef FesfH 8s~ta9
KILLED n - presumed fnas 5 h8stn~sa
rai asans4~v~sanainN mA@ fa@ sea@s
feth@sfawe amezt Mhpg xur sn5 Davis
= rmeaav~s MARY ahsss mMsN ..
eh&uwszt n~fns~ n@sh felt fzar4attY
woansss-a ire two sneu it-~l slfhsas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-13
MuaAvlEFF RESIGNS.
Ne viii Not Serve as Russia's Chief
Peace Plsoipotensiary.

81 Petersburg. July i3.--A. Aurs-
Wen has resigned his position rs ehlef
peace pieuipotentisry.
II may be regarded as practically
certain that he will b. replaced by NJ.
Willie, prsstasns of the cosnmttte. %
ministers. Who all along has been con.
aidersd tss Russian statesman prs-ssn~
in@ntly qualified to undertake the AFT
fcult task af negotiations peace ~tth
Japan.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-13

Tt@aws SEA 5air ts Ress~Ts sssa~sfsl s
hsw sg cgA#emAn os~amfY aAA ~s.ssss~a
ps@mazs~us - sAT SherTfyN A@@sw saaaaes
" Tmx@m DALAI nnaaA next meeting
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-13

81 rsterSbuFE. July ~ Russia has
at.anaoaeA the idea 81 tn~ trying 30
secure ths extradistpn ~ ina fnen ~
the battleshtp XMAS Pot~FnAine she
nutinie
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-07-13

F.sntsvn. gszfg IS Princess - sR3ams
was aaaES@EsA 81 = son Weanaas1Av
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-04

were tried out bye Coach Miller and
some good material was discovered
The college lineup was as follows.
Center, Davila, guards. Sweet and
stoneking. tackles. Anderson and
sullivan; ends. Mnla. Alioman and
Hall; halves, Rokahr and Graham I.
full back. Ames.
The most pleasing feature OF the
game was the show Of good spirit BY
the college people. time and again
yells being given for the losing side.
Taken as a whole the foot ball pros.
poets for 1905 are the brightest IN the
history OF the college. The schedule
has been made out. aud the season
Will probably extend way into be.
cemhor Many teams from al parts
Of the territory have asked for dates.
Il ia not likely. however. that games
with all ~ them can be arranged. On
November 4 che Argt team OF the
college plays Fort Bloss. November
~ and Is the sac0nd team plays the
I'd Paso high school. while the Uni.
yeralty Of New Mexico and Fort
Bliss play on November 30 and Dc.
cemher ..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-04
SOCORR0 TO HAVE
NATIONAL BANK
TO DC CONDUCTED BY PRICE
BROS. - THE BOHEMIAN cot.
oNY AND OTHER HAPPENINGS.

Special Correspondence.
SocOrr0. n. ~. Oct. 80 Your cor.
respondent learns from reliable
sources that Socorro Is to nave a ma.
| tiona bank. after the first Of the com.
Ing year. at the head OF which VIII be-
Mr. Joseph Price. Og Price Bros. a.
company. Of this city. This arm has
done a banking business In c1nnec.
ton with their general merchandise
business for several years. but now
that the commercial demands OF So
zorro demands and variants this step.
the organization Of a tlonal hank
with complete capital 20 meet the De.
mand, VIII follow. while Price Bros. A.
company will 60 out u the barking
business. and Mr.. Joseph Price will
40 the head OF tho banking insiitu.
ton. II will IN no way AFFECT the gen.
eral merchandise store. which will
continue under che able manage.
meat OF Mr., Maurice Lowensteln, the
prince ~ merchants of the Rio Grande
valley. The Importance OF this move
cannot be everestimaied By the peo.
pie u Socorro and vicinity. as Il Is
but another evidence that notwith.
standing the misfnrtunes that have In
the past tended 10 hold back the pro.
gross Of this rich and beautiful val.
ley. the wheels of progress made pos.
slble by these conditions are moving
on AZ rate that viii put the croaker
out OF business.
Max kirchman. who has been here
come weeks In tho lntorost OF 30.
hemiau colony. which he proposes to
locate Ia New Mexico. haa taken op.
eions on large bodies OF land In the
vicinity and taken other steps look.
ing 10 the location Of this colony
here This Is anothef spoke In the
treat wheel Of progress IN this VI.
rlnity.
The Magdalcna and Kelly mining
districts continue % boom. and low
that the future OF the camp Il as
sured, there Is almost n scramble Tor
every nook and corner Of the dis.
irict. The camp Is now connected by
telephone and with the completion ~
che line north. Albuquerque. santa
Fe las Vegas and other cities viii be
put IN touch With the busy aud pros
porous camp.
' Your correspondent learns that in
che vicinity Of Magdalena. this county.
there IL one vast herd on sheep. OK.
tending for miles, awaiting shipment.
and thai orders for more than 700 cars
have been placed with the Santa Fe
railway company, already. for the
handling of these vast shipments.
j. W. Hilton, a prominent Ealoon
man Of Magdalcna, better known as
Happy Joe Hilton, Is scheduled TO get
married 20 Miss Phillips OF the same
place. tonight II is aaid that the we'd
ding Will take place here. Joe will not
tell you why when you see MIN. hut
the boys will wait for him Just tho
same
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-04
TURKEY AND cRANeGRRiEs
ARRIVE AT TRINIDAD.

The cummlgslou men and gr0cers
received the first shipment OF turkeys
last Friday ana several we're brought
iu from ne farms. The early birds
are pot high priced other. aad we're
snapped up as bargains AZ seventeen
ana elRhleon cents pound as before
iht Christmas season they usually
jump 90 twenty-five and twenty-five
cents por pound.
The early turkeys are Young and
very fat The lovers of iris partiou.
Tar blnd oi meat are promised turkey
fryp now on until Thanksgiving nay
aud Ii viii he possible 20 secure them
on fairly rols nahlc price until the
first of the year with the advent 0f
iurliey comes the festive cranberry.
Which coAld be- found M most ol me
stores yesterday
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-04

starvation.
Il has just been estimated that ~
00a 600 people are starving aa q r0sulf
" short crops
Upon the famine followed epidpmies
n disease typhoid iyrhua, measles
There we're few doctors "a treat tho
sick They uerc an "a the war, Ike
men whose absence caused the short
cfdps. since tho women could not iill
the field with complete snrcoHs.
Tens of thousands % starving peas.
ants we're hurryiug io The cities ln
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-04

Ann Arbor. Mich. Oct 2S.- Mlchi.
gan. indicated for four years. has
frequently importunod eastern col.
leges Tor a place upon their schedule.
To Mich!gan's request for game,
Yale has replied that she could never
think Of taking on game with Mich.
lgan. We know. Yale reasons. that
we would have TO exert every effort
10 win Our schedule a too hard
now, We are thinking OF dropping
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-04

81 ptaershurg, Oct. 0.-FRmlne
political disturbances and high taxes
complicated with the great railroad
strike. are making the winter outlook
In Russia appear ffaugst with tho or
deals of an inferno ~
No wonder tho ministry "a at irs
Wits end 10 meet the crisis ade
quately.
The general strike on 'ho railways
involving perhaps 100000 men. comes
AS the cruWnlng blow 10 widespread