davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-12
DOlNGS IN POLICE COURT

This mornings session of the police
court was not as busy as usual, al
though judge Crawford was called up
on to issue several warrants and in
flict a few fines for minor violations
of the law.
NJ. II. Bowers appeared before the
court and asked for a warrant for the
arrest of Fred Wesley. According to
Bowers story. Wesley committed an
unprovoked assault upon him this NOR
ming in the New York saloon on South
Second street. The warrant was serv-
ed and the case will be heard tomor-
row morning at 8 O'Clock.
The case of James Johnson vs.. Al
bert Stripland took up considerable of
the courts time this morning. John
son and Stripland are hotel porters
and got into a racket several evenings
ago at the Santa Fe station. The re-
suit was that Johnson swore out a
warrant for Stripland, charging him
with using profane and abusive Ian
guage. Judge w. C. Heacock repre-
scented Johnson in court. while Strip
land was defended by Judge b. F. Ad-
ans. After examining a number of
witnesses the court decided that the
evidence was hardly sufficient to fine
the defendant so it let him off on the
payment Of the costs amounting to
Sc.
A girl, giving her name as Gladys
Leslie, appeared fore his honor. Judge
Crawford. and swore out a warrant for
the arrest of Nestor Chaves, charging
him with committing an assault upon
her in the old town last night. GLADYS
exhibited a black eve as evidence that
she had been engaged in some sort of
a rumDus. The case will be heard to-
morrow morning.
Dan Brown, of the RED Light" dis
trict. and n of the most frequent Wis.
itors to the court, vas arrested again
asst night. Brown grabbed a big forty
four revolver out of the hands of the
night bartender at Toti G. Gradi's sa-
loon. and in TURF was nabbed by the
officer on the North Third street beat.
The colored mans only excuse was
that he was drunk at the time. but
this was a poor eXcus in the estima.
ton of the court. which fined. Brown
$40.
James O'Brien, a husky individual
who dropped into the city several
days ago, presumably for the fair, was
arrested last evening while attempt
ing to, dispose of several fake rings
He was run in for peddling without a
license and received fifteen days in
the county Jail. which will tide him
over fair week, but he will miss the
| fafr
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-12
COMPANY G, N. M. n. G.
NEEDS REJUVENATING
CAPTAIN RUPEE WILL MAKE
ONE LAST EFFORT TO FILL DE
PLETED RANKS.

There is no apparent reason why
Company G., the local organization of
the territorial militia, should not be
the best and most thrifty company in
the territory, yet II has only nine
men in its ranks" This is what Cap
tain Ruppe said this morning, wnen
discussing the request of the fair as
ISOLATION to have the guard appear in
the trades display parade. Captain
Ruppe is almost discouraged in his
efforts to keep the organization from
dropping out of existence.
Company G has the best equippet
armory and gymnasium in the terri
tory, and its members find many con-
veniences in connection with their
membership, but interest is lacking.
Captain Ruppe mad about thirty men
last fall. Some were discharged for
dishonesty and others left the terri
tory, while some few retired when
their term of enlistment expired. So
many have left the company, having
dropped from the ranks for one reason
or another, that only nine members
remain to hold the armory. Such a
company gives Albuquerque a black
eye, when the oil dtown supports a
eye, when the old town supports a
making one last effort, however, TO
marshal his company back to some
thing like a full quote of men, and he
will be at the armory tonight between
1880 and $50 O'Clock for the purpose
OF receiving enlistments.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-12
DEMAND FOB FARMING LAND

There is nothing in which New Mexico is so deeply
interested as she is in securing large, immediate and con
tinuous additions to her agricultural population. Could
the immense amounts yearly sent out of this territory for
vegetables, fruits, flowers, hays, grains. canned goods,
fowls and eggs, and creamery products-could the
amounts expended upon these necessities, be Kept at
home and spent among a rural population of our own,
New Mexico would be one OF the richest sections of the
entire American Union. But as it is, the profits Of our
labor, mines, lumber, cattle, sheep, goats, and wool in
stead of remaining to enrich the territory by circulating
at home. are sent away for the necessities mentioned
and. enrich other sections, but return to us never more.
1t is in the hope of increasing New Mexico's farming
population, that statehood is so earnestly desired, the
opinion being generally held that such result would
speedily follow on the establishment of a state govern
ment.
In this connection, the following from the Denver Re
publican will be of interest in New Mexico as well as in
Colorado. The Republican says:
Many eastern investors are coming to the state this
month to look over idle lands with a view Of buying up
large tracts, proving the success of the Campbell system
of tilling the lands without irrigating, and after the fact
has become established selling the lands to settlers. Sew
eral parties are already here investigating offered invest
ments and others are on the way. They are business men
who are alive to the opportunity. presented for making
money out of the revolution in farming these wide areas
of lands that were long considered Of little value.
Gust now there is a considerable movement for all
kinds of farming lands in the state. The irrigated lands
are commanding prices far in excess of any heretofore;
government lands are being filed on at a rapid rate and
the railroad lands from Denver to the eastern line Of the
state are going fast. Farmers from less favored sections
are moving in and paying cash for the irrigated farms;
home people are locating and buying the decided lands
and spectators are looking for bargains in any class of
acreage. Lands that the cattleman once ranged his herds
over without thought of their ever becoming worth ac-
quiring, are getting up to prices equal to acreage of east
en states and the promise is that in a few years there
will not be an acre of land east of the foothills that will
not have a fixed market value and definite earning pow
err"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-12

Phoenix, Arizona. is excited over a proposed coloni
zation scheme. Certain men of wealth propose to pur-
chase thirty acre plats of land in the Phoenix valley, and
to equip these piats for habitation and crop raising. The
estimated cost for each plat will be $4,000. For the occu-
pancy and use of such a plat the occupant must pay $3.50
per year, or per cent on the investment the remainder
of the farm production going to the occupant. As the Ari-
IONA Republican says: with an assured water supply
in this wonderful climate, it is believed the man who
could not make a good living off of thirty acres, after
paying an annual rental or interest of $3.50, must indeed
be a poor farmer" To The Citizen this seems the best
so far proposed plan to enable men with practical agri-
cultural knowledge but without means, to acquire in a
few years the wherewithal to purchase, a place of their
own. 1t is much to be desired that the same or a similar
plan may present itself favorbly to capitalists in this part
of the country, and that several such farms shall be in
operation in the Albuquerque valley.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-12
LAND OF MAKE BELIEVE
WHICH ALL OF Us REVERE
By Irene Shields
BY irene Shields

| wish to go, dear, dimpled maid.
This pleasant afternoon,
Where your little feet have strayed
Through all your sunny June;
Take my hand and Gasp it close,
My promise true receive
Iii never show the way you go
To the Land of Make-Believe.'
Through pleasant lanes where heartsease grow,
And buds of promise bloom,
Where cheering springs of comfort flow,
Sowt winds watt sweet perfume;
And there fond oldtime hopes long dead,
Old friends | held most dear
Old joys that all too quickly fled,
Old songs / fain would hear
Shall come and bidc with us awhile,
Our hearts with rapture fill,
And tears forgot, Wen keep the smile,
When down the western hill
The golden sun has hid his face,
And We for home must leave,
Forever holding fast the grace
OF the Land of Make-Believe."
And some blest day our Fathers hand
May lead both me and you
Adown a golden sunlit land,
Where "Make-Believes" come true.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-12
SOME STORIES WISE
AND SOME OTHERWISE
It Looked Easy to Him.

It Looked Easy to Him.
Little Nathan had been taken to his fathers office,
where, it appears, he was considerably impressed. After
ward at home he made known his intentions concerning
the future.
When | get to be a man. he said. Pm going to
make lots of money like papa does
His parents gave him to understand that they ap-
proved of his ambition, after which Nathan INDUCED for
some time in serious thought. At last he turned to his
father, asking;
Papa, is sitting in a chair that turns around all you
have to do to make money ?"-Chicago Record Herald.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-12
Realism Runs Rampant.

MY OWhest own Loey Doyey,' wrote the roadhar-
dened travelling man, your eyes are as blue as hotel
cream, your hair is as yellow as the napkins, your teeth
as white as the butter. Your lips and cheeks are AS red
as the face OF the angry hotel clerk when you have asked
him the second time in one day for stationery. Your
form is as willowy and lissome as my collars on their
arrival from a jay laundry, and your voice is as low and
soft as the inaudible knock Of the porter at a m. when
you have warned him to be sure not to let you miss your
rain."-BatimoTe American.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-12

San Francico has an association for the Improvement
and adornment of that city. 1t was incorporated the 2Sth
of last March. Its first report, recently submitted. shows
a present membership of 377, and that the association
has received substantial donations from public spirited
citizens. The object of the association is to create high
er ideals and to beget an inspiration for making the city
more beautiful and attractive. There is large room and
a vast field of usefulness for such an organization in AL.
buquerque. Under the educating influence of such a
movement, Albuquerque could soon be made the most
beautiful city in the southwest.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-12

Chief of Police Thos. McMillin has
taken active steps to see'that all fax
IRIS and g]rafters who drop into Albu-
querque 20 put their nefarious
schemes into effect during fair week
are at once run ont Of town or are ar
rested for vaerancy and given a Jail
sentence that will keep them in Gus
tody over the fair.
The chief has instructed the officers
on the force TO run in all suspicious
characters that can not give a good
account of their movements and this
act on the part Of Mr.. McMillin is
very commendable, as it will elimin-
ate that element which hangs about
fairs. robbirg visitors and causing all
sorts of trouble.
Now thai the officers have their
eagle eyes ont for the crooked ones. It
would be well for them to give Albu-
querque a wide berth or they will be-
come guest of the county for an in
definite period.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-12
Strange Place for Milk.

One of the children sent to Woodstock last week by
ne Fresh Air society witnessed the milking Of a COW
for the first time.
lie had followed the farmer to the barn yard and as
the milk fell into the pail the child asked:
rs that the milk we drink"
The farmer said it was, and then the ycungster re-
marked:
AT home We keep the milk in a refrigerator. Do
you Keep yours in that thing?" pointing to the cow
Baltimore sun.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-12
The Isle Of Man.

An English island free from English law is an ano-
maly, yet such is the situation of the Isle of Man, which
has a code of laws entirely its own.
Every woman, widow or spinster, in the Isle of Man,
whether she be owner, occupier or even lodger, enjoys
the franchise for the Manx House of Keys elections. Ev-
cry widow enjoys half Of her husbands personal estate
and has a life interest in the real estate, and she cannot
he deprived Of that by will. On the other hand no mar
RED woman can legally own in her own right either
money or property in the Isle of Man-Philadelphia Tele.
graph.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-12
Girls Rattle Inventor.

Mr.. Edison has but one speech to his credit. lie was
10 lecture on electricity before a girls seminary and was
10 be assisted by a friend named Adams TO work the an.
aIatus' lie was so dazed when be arose that he simply
said; Ladies, Mr.. Adams Will now address You on
electricity and l will demonstrate what he has to say
with the aparatus."-Los Angeles Express.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-12

Some Of the best forests in New Mexico have been
despoiled, of recent years, by the ruthless lumber man.
This was and is the case on the western slopes of the
Sacramento mountains, The cutting of timber in mod
Grafton and Of the matured and merchantable kind is
proper, but waste, carelessness and useless destruction
should be stopped, and that at once. The forests Of New
Mexico are amongt it's most valuable assets ana should
be handled carefully.-New Mexican.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-12

Colorado City is moving in the matter of parking her
streets, which means having a strip lying on each side
of the street, between the walk ways and the drive way,
well set in grass and planted with trees. This parking
reduces dust and also the s%prinkling area. However, Col
orado Springs owns her own water supply and conse
quently the rates to consumers are so reasonable that
trees and grass can be afforded by everyone.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-12

Country Life in America is authority for the state
ment that elk can easily be domesticated in New Eng
land, and it advises that this be done since the elk can
find sustenance, winter and summer, on the barren pas
lures of abandoned farms. The same periodical thinks
the industry of raising elk may be made profitable pro
vided a market can be created for elk steak at about
80 cents a pound retail. Would it not be better for those
who might take up the elk industry. with its uncertainty,
to come to New Mexico, where a five or ten acre tract
OF land near town and under water would make them a
larger assured income than any elk rang c1ul n.ssIoiy
do.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-12

An exchange, speaking of the contention as to GER
tain offices in this county, refers to the "incendiary talk
w%hich~has been heard in Albuquerque of defying the man
dates of the court, should such be against them, and of
holding their offices nevertheless" The exchange re
ferred to must have wireless connection with Albuqutr
que, since such incendiary talk is not known of here.
The same exchange says that these men and their attor-
neys, as well as their adherents, may be sure that the
DEGREES of the courts will be carried into effect. The gov
ernor's action was taken in strict accordance with law
and the law will be supreme There can be no doubt
on the part of any sane man that the DEGREES of the high
est court accessible to this case will be carried into eff
feet whether pro or con; but that "the governors action
was taken in strict accordance with law" is the point on
which the courts will pass judgment. Hence the dictum
of the exchange before the judgment, to say the least of
1t, is rather previous, as they would say in Texas.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-12
LIE MAZE

Mems Cardigan Jackets, 75c to S1.35
Mems Sweaters, soc to ...........$2
BOYS sweaters ............. ,4Uc
Mems Coarse Wool Socks, , pair. .25c
Mems Cashmere Socks .........2 Csc
Mems Coarse Cotton Socks. ....... sc
Mems light weight, nicely finished
SOCKS, 3 pair for ...............25c
3 pairs of Mems Canvas Gloves .25c
Two pairs of Mems Canvass Gaunt-
let Gloves Zoe
A nice assortment OF Boys Hats,
from 25c to 81
Boys black n white stripe
Shlrts ......... ...............25 c
President "Suspenders ........... 45c
Mems SILK web Arm Bands ..... loo
Mems Boston Carriers .......... .25c
Fish brand of Yellow Slickers. Sass
Boys fan style Caps, 15c and. .25c
mems fall style Caps ..,,,,.... Csc
Mems shop Caps, sc to ......... Csc
Bed Comforters, Csc TO ...........$4
Bed Blankets, 60c to $12
Bed Sheets, soc to ........,...,.. soc
Pillow Slips, 15c and ............ zoe
l-yard wide Floor Oilcloth ,......4 5c
2-yard wide LinOleum SIPS
Tacks, in bulk, per lb.............l5 c
We carry one of the best assort-
ments of whips TO be found in
town; prices range from 10c to 81
Ready mixed Paint, per gallon .$1.40
A fine lot Of paint brushes, DC to $3.50
l-yard wide Floor Oil Cloth ...... SOC
lla-yard wide Floor Oil Cloth ....45c
Fish Glue, per lb...............3 SOC
Alarm Clocks ...............,..1O zoe
THE MAZE,
VIM. kieke, Proprietor.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-12

The Bible has this to say, in the book Of Depteron-
omy, goth chapter and 18th verse: THE tree of the field
is mans life" That old book, the Bible, continues year
after year TO astonish mankind, as the race annually ad-
yances in its knowledge of nature and its processes.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-12
EXCHANGE.

4O1 West Railroad avenue. Bel
phone black 2G5-2. All home cooking,
Fresh goods every day.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-12

Banks and larger speculative interests, according to
Henry Clews, are now lined up on the bear side of the
stock market, and large hquidations Of sloans and OF
stocks must follow the hardening Of the money market
at home and abroed.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-12

Secretary Shaw recently announced that since July
l, receipts fro mcustoms are nearly ~$G,OO0,O00 greater
than for the same time last year; and also there has been
in the same time an increase Of sl.5OO.OOO in internal
revenue receipts as compared with this time last year.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-12

The Bank of England has raised its discount rate, the
first advance since 1903.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-12
POLICE ROUNDING UP
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS

CHIEF MeMILLlN AND HIS FORCE
WILL SEE THAT NO SKIN
GAMES ARE WORKED DURING
FAIR WEEK.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-12
WE

Offer to supply you with anything In
our line, at prices that are fair and
square, and we are now making
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-12

HI MAZE
VIM. Kieke, Proprietor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-28
AROUND THE FARM.

Sheep raising, 1t is said, is fast be-
coming the greatest live stock industry
IN the world.
The strawberry plant is something
OF an evergreen, it's leaves remaining
green throughout the winter.
Every farmer, no matter what crop
ne Is raising, should find out for him
self the particular. kind of fertilizer his
Land needs.
The potato has been forced from its
natural functions since the beginning Of
its cultivation, until it expends all Of
its energy in the production of tubers.
An apple curiosity comes from New
York. 1t has light yellow skin and
nssh which runs from bright red to a
salmon color. 1t is not large, but is
very good eating.
1.-THE finer the soil, the more likely
IS the seed sown to be covered from
the sunshine, and the quicker will
capillary action be established. Capil-
larry action is necessary to give the seed
water for the development of the
Shoot.
Kansas has tame goose So years old.
which is still hale and hearty. It's gan
der brother died IS years ago and it's
sister goose five years ago. Though her
Elovely companions" are gone this last
goose Is as nimble and sprightly as
those Of her kind generations younger.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-28
INTERESTING TEST.
Experiments to Prove Relative Value
Of Deep and Shallow Guilt
walton for Grains.

Experiments in deep and shallow Gull
dvation have been conducted by a num-
ber OF experiment stations Of the coun-
try. The Ohio station has completed a
nine-year series of such experiments
and reports as follows:
for deep cultivation the double SHOW
81 has been used, working the ground
60 depth of four inche; 1T a little
more. For shallow working a swing
tooth cultivator has been used and the
ground is stirred TO depth of an inch
and a half.
Taking each years test by itself
with single exception, shallow culti-
walton has given larger yield of grain,
regardless of weather conditions. One
season, 1t is true, the increase is of lit
tie moment With the exception of one
season the yield of slower is larger
from the shallow cultivation.
Taking the average for the nine sea-
sons work, shallow cultivation leads in
grain by exactly four bushels per acre.
and in slower by over 200 pounds per
acre. This matter OF deep and shall
low cultivation would seem to be pretty
we'll settled"
The work at the other stations has
quite generally produced similar re-
suits
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-28
SAILED 81 DAYS
OVER A VOLCANO
NARROWING EXPERIENCES OF
CREW OF "CEDARBANK-"
STORM AND FIRE PERlLS.
Ship Bound on Voyage from New
castle to San Francisco-Fight-
ing Flames in the bold
Day and Night.

New York.-''It is a story Of action,
81 days fight for life that followed the
discovery of ire under the matches of the
Cedarbanh," said Josiah l.. +. Robert
son, second mate OF the four-masted
bark Levernbank, from Dublin, moored
to Commercial wharf, in the Atlantic
dock, says the World. Mr.. Robertson
was one OF the heroes of the Cedar
banks f'-nous trip from Newcastle to
Frisco.
When We were seven days out we
were dismasted of the New Zealand
coast. the yards being locked with the
mizzen topmast like an old bent tin
pot" began the second officer. After
q gale Of wind from the southeast and
. heavy sea. the weather moderated,
and In 16 days we managed to get back
to Sydney, where we lay for two weeks.
we started again for Frisco, and
had crossed the line, when at about two
bells OF the dog watch smoke was seen
coming up from No. 2 hatch. Capt.
Moody battened the hatch cover down
and tried to smother the hre.
Next morning We started to dis
charge cargo over the side and worked
the IRE pumps day and night Hose
was led down through the vsntilator in
the foc'sle head and through No. 2 hatch,
from which We were discharging. A
boom was triced up aft, the two quar-
ter life boats lowered astern. provi-
stoned and watered, and manropes, with
knots In them. bent on the boom. The
carpenter was ordered to build false
keel for one Of the boats ON the forward
house, and section Of serve pipe fitted
with wooden butt for a step was made
ready for mast This boat was also
dropped astern.
The second mate. with one A. B.,
was detailed to one boat, the best two