davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-01

Elizabeth Conger-Heaton, niece of
the former minister TO China, played
the role of Bertha the blind girl in
an amateur dramatiZation of Dickens
THE Cricket on the Hearth" a few
days ago. and is now blind herself.
She depicted the character with
wonderful fidelity and realism, and
her acting was the cause of much
comment.
The sight Of one eye is completely
lost. Surgeons and specialists are
working hard to save the other.
Her eyes have pever troubled her
before. The affection is known as
the division of the retina."
Prof. Shepherd. head of the Drake
University department of philosophy
and psychology. says of the case;
There have been a number of in
cidents of this sort recorded. Strong
mental suggestion and thought can
produce a physical result. II Miss
Heaton is a woman of brilliant mental
attainments, | should say her pOr.
trayal of the character had something
to do with the affliction. Hypnotism-
or at least a strong degree of sug'
gestiOn, should be used in the cure
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-01
HOW E. PAYS0N
RIPLEY LOST THE "E"

There is everything or nothing in
a name. This is especially so from a
railroad mans point Of view. For
more than a year, every little while
a tall young mar with a foot ball
stride would march up to the register
at the Alvarado and write in bold let
ters, "E. Payson Ripley" Now, the
same young man, with a brisk air,
writes the name of Just plain "P
Ripley" The difference between
these two young men is that the for
mer was inspector of depots on the
Santa Fe, and the latter is train mas
ter on the Rio Grande division. The
time card of the Santa Fe makes the
! same discrimination of names, the
only difference being that the Office
of trainmasteT is a few rounds up the
ladder from the Office of depot in
spector. The office of train master is
more important than the other, but on
account of the train masters initials
being the same as those of the prest
dent of the Santa Fe, it was decided
that the young man should drop one
of his initials to prevent any confu
sion hat might occur in the mails.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-01

Colonel C. c. MINIS, one of the vet
eran employees of the Santa Fe, and
Mrs. MINIS, left this morning for a
months visit with friends In Temple,
Texas.
O. ID. Buzzell, foreman of the Santa
Fe car shops in this city, returned
last evening on No. l, in company
with his wife, from a visit 10 Chicago
and the east.
Mrs. John Burke left yesterday
morning for a visit of several weeks
with relatives in Las Vegas. She is
the wife of the New Mexico division
fireman of the Santa Fe.
The interior of the Alvarado hotel
will shortly be decorated in a hand
some manner by Charles c. Baker oil
Kansas City, paper hanger and dec
orator for the Harvey system, who
arrived in the city last evening fol
hat purpose.
D. A. Shope, superintendent o
bridges on the Albuquerque-Winslov
division, is in the city on a business
mission. Mr.. Shope states that tn,
heavy rains have greatly hampereC
the movement of trains, but the RICH
of way ia rapidly being placed in frs
class condition again.
=
Orders have just been given by tn
Eastern Illinois road management 70
5000 coal cars and So new engines
In addition to this, an order for 4
new engines for the Frisco has bee
authorized. The company has expent
ed about 1880, 900 this year for in
provements and new equipment.
J. p. Maher, of the local Santa F
shops has as his guest Thomas
Maher, a son who is connected wit
the dispatcher's Office of the Clev'
rand and Pittsburg railway at Well
VILE, Ohio. Following a visit VIII
his father, Mr.. Maher will leave fc
Los Angeles, to spend a few month
visiting his mother and sister, Mr.
DR.. @. l. Goodrich of Canal Dove
Ohio,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-01
RAILROAD TOPICS

leading part in Scotty's play, ''The
King of the Desert" the Mar of Mys-|
terry went FIVE feet in the air.
Tut TUT" he said. MY mule
travel in a box car? Slim? Get
busy, Rol King. and have a stable
built in our own Pullman. That mule
has saved my life many a time. He
has travelled ninety miles without
water. and the best is not good enough
for him. Why, Slim can drink
champagne, but he's got too much
sense for that"
so King made the deal with Gen
eral Passenger Traffic Manager John
]. Byrne at $500 for the drawing room
! stable for Slim and $25 a day for
the car, and he will buy fifteen first
class overland tickets for the use of
the car besides.
Slim is still chewing cacti, with
mesquite as a chaser, up in Death
I Valley. waiting for his usual burden
of gold which he always packs into
Barstow on the return of his master.
He doesn't care what the drawlng
room costs for a mule TO New York
and he has no idea as yet OF the sen
~I-sation he will make when Scotty
starts down Broadway and brings uT
in front of the Stock Exchange in his
motor car. especially built. with
stall for slim" in the tonneau. That's
the program which Scotty will brinl
through.
Scotty was to have left Barstov
for his mine yesterday. He wrote tC
a friend on the Los Angeles ExamineI
and said: 81 am going to make a ruI
back to the mine in the valley. fo'
ought to AXE the trip with me.
would give you plenty of bacon AM
black coffee and a good mule to ride
: | have had a letter from Taylor an,
he is getting busy with the play, a.
right. When we get east we will Civ
= them scenes from Death Vale
proper. | see by the Frisco paper
/ that they have discovered my min
r again! My hip is not yet right and
s still have to use crutcnes."
J.. Mrs. Scott arrived in the city ye
;, terday. having left Mr.. Scott at Bar
tow. She will await his return frol
Death Valley here.
AS she was stepping On the car
Barstow 1t suddenly was switched ar
\ she was thrown down, suffering a S
we're ~laceration, her upper lip beir
cut through. On her arrival here ph
u sicians were summoned and performt
a very painful but successful oper
II ton. which will prevent any perm
nent injury from the wound.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-01
HON. JOSEPH KIBBEY
GOVERNOR OF ARIZONA
He Gives Some Reasons of His Own Why lie is
Against JOinture With New
Mexico.

and 40 to New Mexico. 1t is further
provided that the constitution framed
by this convention shall be submitted
&c the people. not OF each territory,
separately. hut to the people OF both
territories Joined for that purpose.
Thus New Mexico a p~reponderate in
framing the constitution, and enforce
its adoption against the unanimous
protest of every citizen of Arizona.
That is un-American, arbitrary and
unjust.
II has been our observation that
eastern people are too little acquaint-
ed with the local conditions here and
in New Mexico, which are in ~fluential
and ought to be controlling. in the de-
termination of these questions.
The people who have settled in Arr
/ iona are mostly American citizens. II
they possess those qualifications
which would make them fit to partici'
pate in the affairs of a state govern
ment composed of the two territories
as American citizens, they are fit to
consent or dissent from the proposed
government.
American citizenship Is an undivid
ed attribute, and not an aggregate
one, and each man of our few is JUS
as tenacious in his rights as an Amer
lean citizen as each one OF the mill
ions of the greater states, and he II
just as much entitled TO them.
A residence of more than eighteen
years in Arizona, and an extensiv,
acquaintance throughout its extent
and a participation extending owe
most of the time of my residence her
in its public affairs affords me or
%portunities for knowing the sentimen
of the people of the territory. | hav
no hesitancy in saying that the sent
ment of our people is overwhelming
\ against joint statehood.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-01
OF PEOPLE met AT
TRAIN NO. | WRECK

A. S. Rankin, superintendent Of train
service on the Santa Fe, was a pas
senger on train No. / when it went
into the ditch night before last at Ro-
meroville. As an employe OF the
company it was his duty to circulate
among the passengers and see that the
injured we're properly cared for, and
that those not injured, but DESTROYS
of gain. as a result Of the wreck,
were looked after, also.
We hnd some very funny charac-
tiers among the train passengers at
accidents of this kind" said Mr. Ran.
kin. at the AlvaradO last night.
II had one man come to me yester'
day with two fingers tied up. You're
a train man, aren't you? he said 10
me. | told him that | vas He says:
You'll help, won't your and | sale
that | would, if he was Injured.
He said he wasn't hurt, but he
was hare up.
Well, l said, how much do yor
need?"
"'seventy-fve dollars was the
quick reply.
THAT man" continued Mr.. Rankin
had been shipped from Bath, n. Y.
to drive mules on the Belen cut-on
When | told him that | wouldn't Civ
him a cent. he said that he didn
think that | was a good fellow"
ION the other hand added tn
train service inspector, we find man!
people of an entirely different dispo
sition. We had one young lady in III
No. | smashup, who was thrown vic
lently across the car into a younI
married mans lap. She threw out he
hands against the window and a SINAI
splinter stuck in the palm. | aske'
her if she was hurt and she said tina
she vas not. | said, Now, are 20
sure?' She felt quite sure. Then
asked il she would sign a release fror
the company. She signed the papel
but / am satisfied that she committe
a forgery.
Then we had a man who had
bulldog that was tied to a heavy sal
in the baggage car. The -baggagema
said that safe chased he n tn
dog all over the car, but neither wa
hurt. Well, after the wreck, No.
had no baggage car and the dog ma
no place to ride. The owner OF IN
dog said that he had W members
his family on No. l and wanted I
take the dog aboard the coach. Itol
him that was positively against III
rules.
But exclaimed the man, my WI
and daughter are on board this iran
Il told him that he could take u
dog on No. I, and when No. I owe
took No. l in Albuquerque, there WI
a happy family reunion
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-01

When out shopping, don't forget
Mrs. Wilson, corner of Gold avenue
and Third street.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-01
THIRD STREET
Meat Market

All Kinds Of Fresh and Salt Meats.
Steam Sausage Factory.
Ennis kLEINWORT,
Masonic Building, North Third Street.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-01
BERTH FOR MULE ON
SLEEPER COSTS SC0TIY $500
DEATH VALLEY MINER REFUSED
TO HEAR OF "SLlM" RIDING TO
NEW YORK IN A BOX CAR AND
ORDERS A PULLMAN CAR MADE
q OVER.

Walter SCOTS mule, slim Will
travel from Los Angeles TO New York
in a boudoir Of a stable in a standard
Pullman car, at a cost OF $500 for the
mule and S25 a day for a car, outside
of the railway tickets for Scotty and
his friends.
In the Santa Fe shops at Los An.
geles. the car, one of the best in the
service. is now being remOdeled. In
one end a drawing room stable d,
being built for Slim"
When It was proposed TO Scotty tina
the mule should 90 in a box car q
New York, where II is 10 appear ID
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-01

| think | am entirely safe in saying
that the vast majority of the people
of Arizona are opposed to Joint state
hood of Arizona and New Mexico,
even though single statehood should
be denied for an indefinite time.
The Hamilton bill, which was under
consideration at the last session oil
congress. is particularly obnoxious to
our people. That bill first consum
mated the j%ointure of the two territor
les as a preliminary to the state max
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-01
MERCHANT TAILORING
UPSTAIRS, OVER NO. 200 WEST
RAILROAD AVENUE, o. BAN
BINI, PROPRIETOR.

My merchant tailoring snop is up
stairs over No. 209 West Railroad We
nue., where / solicit the patronage or
the public. All work guaranteed first
class, as l have had fifteen years ex
p%erience in the business. Suits made
to order. Clothes cleaned, pressed and
repaired. The specific l use will not
injure the cloth. Ladies garments
also cleaned and walking skirts made
to order. Give me a trial.
o. BAMBINI.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-01
COMING EVENTS

December 1.-The Broken Hearted
Club" and "Sarah's Young Man." by
local talent. under the auspices of the
Albuquerque Woman's club.
/. December Wharfage of Kitty"
December 1.-Two Merry Tramps.'
December S-"Cousin Kate"
December 16-"Mahara Minstrels.'
December 25-"Hooligan in New
York"
December 27-"Hans Hanson"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

daving disposed Of the Albuquer-
QUE Transfer company, Of which the
undersigned was proprietor, ] hereby
notify all indebted TO me that all ac-
counts mgst be paid at once. | will
retain my old office, No. 10 West
Gold avenue, until accounts are set.
tied. GEORGE NJ. BACCUS.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-01

ing process. New Mexico has two or
three times our voting population
and would necessarily predominant.
The bill provides for a constitu-
tional convention, to which 40 dele
gates were apportioned to Arizona
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
Frlitland

Miss Jessie Pugh, Of Salem, is visit
ing friends in Fruitland.
Mrs. Hostetter has purchased the J.
=. Wimer property, and the family is
moving in this week,
Sunday school will be held at Fruit.
land at 10 a. m. Preaching services at
N a. m. and Y. T.. \. az p. m. Preach
ing services are 20 be held twice a
month, the first and third Sunday of
each month.
The main feature OF the Literary and
Debating Society Tuesday evening was
the valentine box. The valentines were
exhibited as the names were called,
and much laughter ensued. The usual
program was rendered The question
for the debate was decided in favor Of
the Affirmative. The officers for this
month are Mr., Wagner, president; Mr..
Fred Bradley, vice president; Miss FL
va Walton, secretary and treasurer
Miss Mabel Jones, editor
Mr.. Arthur Rramlet returned Satur-
day from a business trip.
Mr., Frazer, our euterprising black
smith, keeps the anvil ringing early
aud late.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18

Many mothers Of families in the United
States have reason to be grateful to the
person who recommended DR.. Pierces
Favorte Prescription. This is a medi-
cine specially prescribed for diseases OF
womankind. II does not cure eczema,
catarrh in all its forms, nor heart dis
ease, for it is put up for the single pay-
pose Of curing diseases peculiar 10 aOm-
SH. II has a reputation of over thirty
FIVE years Of cures, and has sold more
largely on this continent than any other
medicine for women. Another point in
its favor-it does not contain a single
drop OF alcohol or of any narcotic. II
is purely vegetable. An alcoholic COM
pound for women is something no wom-
an should take. Womanly weakness
will always bring on nervous irritability
and nervous condition, for which alco-
hol is the worst thing in the world.
What the woman needs is a vegetable
tonic, like DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scriptiou, which will build up her deli
cate system and bring about a healthy
tone. II cures the drains and weak
nesses OF women, and the manufacturers
offer to pay $500 reward for any case of
sus, or Failing OF Womb, which they
cannot cure. All they ask is fair aud
reasonable trial
If you want to know what ails YOU
the United States mail will bring YOU
the best medical advice for only the cost
of writing materials and stamps.
Many people owe their present good
health TO the fact that they consulted
DR.. Pierce by letter, giving him all pos.
sible information about their condition.
symptoms, etc, and received in return
good medical advice uhi66 ooSt them
sOihiHg. This is why We advise YOU 70
write to Dr. r. V. Pierce, the founder
OF the Inyalids Hotel and Surgical In
Stitute, at Buffalo, n. Y.
DIR. Pierce by no means confines him.
self to prescribing his well-known medi.
Gives. He tells YOU in the most com.
nonsense way what ails you, what Won
ought to do, what line Of treatment
should be followed out in your particular
case, and II your case does not indicate
the need of his proprietary medicine he
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
FATE OF BAIL JUMPERS.

Captain Carter served term Of Ave
years in prison for embezzlement and
dcfrauding tho government, in connec.
tion with tho Improvement Of the hRr-
hor at Savannah, but his companions,
Ia crime. Gaynor and Greene, have
escaped until now by heeing 20 Canada
aud fghting their eXtradition on one
plea OF another They were indicted
in 1899 aud on going to Canada for
feited bail bonds in the sum Of $4,000
each Tho decision Of the Canadian
judges have been favorable TO the EN-.
hczzlcrs until the United States sar.
ricd the ease 60 the privy council OF
England, the highest court in that
country. That court reversed the two
judgments by which Gayuor and
Greene were set free and charges them
with the costs of tho appeal These
two WORTHLESS are now in a fair way 20
got their just deserts although long
DELAYED.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18

=
all
wb;.nors
The ,icb b.,n is alwov. Prince
80,
-.
Al any rate woman 5oo.,., mad
he, sborIders
-.
The r,i,a,,s cram, +. of.s, the
v.sd.r,s bes, s,i.,5
-.
Tho ssbo,-,,p q ,roet r,i,,h+ D.. .slls5
NO, ,,oet
-.
Rosts sro stranded IN sbo1lo,r v-stor
mon 4, door. ,,ster
sss
so,,- o-.,os a,o ma. .I,-,,.. t,,o,5
o,r ro.cb 90 go. all con ,ostif-
A woman can saw more things with
fewer words than \ man
sss
II the bestben opIv know how We
neglect our own IN serve hin, ba would
dopItIe.. no a better beatbar
-.
We have hoard o,eat desl ,bo,t
..everv man beipg nresnmed innocent
until nrove, guiItv ,, br+ IN tbis land
fraud b,si,oss :, seons tho. o,or, man
i nros,,rod ,,,,;r,v rrtiI nxovor irro.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
rHoREAU AND THE SIMPLE L1FE.

Coincident with Pastor Wagner =
teaching Of the simple life comes the
story of Thoroau's = failure TO live that
sfe even 60 his own satisfaction.
The story is contained In portions OF
rAoreau's journal, printed for the first
sime in the Atlantic Monthly.
Thoroau says he could not live the
simple life among men. aud that he
'@neh preferred the society of a wood.
chnck.
He was unified by his ideals To live
an the company of men, and there were
40 angels To associate with about his
pond and woods And 30 he was dis.
satisfied
IHsofNr as any good may como from
Tboyoau's experiment Of tho simple
fife, lived alone Il was thrown away.
No one, knowing Of his failure, will
desire 20 make over the attompt.
No one can live the really simple
ifo Of bird aud beast. Aud few desire
Ga
Hut there is simple life, modified
by necessity, that one may live. IL
is not the life Of an anchorltc. And
Il makes allowances Tor human frail,
aios.
This h It's c-scncel BE honest with
yourself DO not deceive yourself,
Know yourself. Bo at peace with your
self Live for yourself such life
al sooms best for youself 60 live. You
eAnnot live the simple lie when YOU
are in ianglc with yourself
Simplicity Is not freak idea. II
saust not ho made a cult and wor
shippod Il l. not bad fad. Life Is In.
aividnal To live by somo other man .
E,aitcm Is 60 live compleN life. II
a. not Your own. Eliminate the arti
asial, the showy, the false, the Nuscl
and just live
ThoFcAu was a spiritual niggard
The people who form clubs and
Euilis Zoe the promotion ~ tho staple
Gfe who exploit it--arr spiritual
pgigs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
CHURCHES AND THEATERs.

Every little while some preacher de-
plores what be believes 70 be the fact
that the theaters are more successful
in securing audiences than the churches.
Is it true'
II may be doubted If in any given
city more persons attend the theater
than 20 70 the churches. And all things
considered it may be said that the
churches succeed better than the the
aters
The theater has these advantages:
Il changes its actors and its perform
anees frequently. II is always present
ing something new The church has
the same message and the same man
in the pulpit from Sunday TO Sunday.
And yet The churches are filed.
In another important feature the
theater has an advantage. IT adver-
tises thoroughly and successfully. \
large percentage Of its earnings 20 into
modern advertising. seldom does the
church spend dollar for advertising;
or if it does spend a little money it is
injudieiously spent
And yet the church draws.
There must be reason. There Is
reason. The church ministers TO a
great human need. II appeals to what
is highest and best in life. A great
vacuum. requires to be filled. A great
longing clamors TO be satisfied. Men
and women realize that they are three
fold beings and that to cultivate body
and mind alone is only two-thirds Of
culture. The man whose spiritual life
is atrophied may not feel this, but the
normal man does. This is the church s
opportunity and the reason for its ex
istenee.
The church makes a mistake when il
fails to advertise. 1t has the best
thing in the world The demand is al
ready created. There can be no sub
stitution. II has "A monopoly There
fore 1t should advertise.
The church also makes mistake
when it permits its ministers to whino
about church attendance and call Fat
tention to the success Of the theater
aud other worldly" entertainments.
You never catch a theater manager de
ploring small house lie never whines
in public. He talks big houses. And
works for them. And gets them.
The church is doing very well. In.
deed when one considers its methods,
IL does surprisingly we'll
II with its tremendous advantage, |
IL would adapt itself somewhat to the
plane Of the age It would achieve the
greatest success it has ever known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18
NIRs oMADwIoK's $ VICTIMS.

Poof old Reekwiib, who Was the spe
eiAi victim az Cassie" Chadwick. d,
sisad She began weaving her spells
p,boat the cid man some years ago and
hvpt az hun until lbe funds Of the
hank Of which he Was president IN
Oheflin, Ohio, we're in her possession
and all he bad 60 show Cor tho money
~ depasitors Was an alleged note made
~ Andrew Carnegie and such like
franiuleut securities There probably
in n0i an other ease ON record whege
a @aa ia bis posis.oa VAS ~ eomplete'
IN huneoeA Mira Chadwick was sra.
sious enough 10 say, Nhea she heard of
Aie DEATH, that che was ''PaiRed be-
agsud suppression BY The news" she
sAzs volunteered the infeFnallon that
An ha1 "saRerea from AeFat tEestle
.asa siakias spells from the time sAe
Arus became acquainted vita hlm, rAia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-02-18

Tbe mother's 20 Is De ehiId !. eETe.