davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04
TRAIN NO. 9 WRECKED
WEST OF LA JUNTA

Train No, 8. which went in the
ditch at Timpas, Colo. yesterday, did
not arrive here until o'clock this
morning. Passengers ON board said
that the wreck was apparently from
a defective rail The engine jumped
the track and was followed by the
remainder of the train excepting the
rear standard sleeper That no loss
of life was incurred seems a miracle.
Mail Clerk Baldridge, OF La Junta.
was the only person injured, and his
injuries are of little consequence.
Train No, was turned at the wreck
and sent back west as No T.
Mail Clerk Baldridge is a bother
OF J. c. Baldridge. a prominent lum-
Der merchant OF this city
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04
INTERNATIONAL BROTHER.
HOOD OF DECORATORS.

Memphis. Tenn. Dec 4.-Huudreds
of delegates from all parts Of the coun-
try are in attendance az the annual
convention of the International Broth
ernood of the Painters, Decorators
and Paperhangers Of America. which
opened here today. The convention
Will probably last two weeks. About
l,400 locals are represented by nearly
coo delegates
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04
TERRITORIAL HEALTH BOARD
WILL MEET IN THE CITY ToMoR-
ROW MoRNING-MANY APPLi-
CATIONS.

The territorial board of health will
hold its semi-annual meeting In this
city tomorrow morning. The session
will convene at 9 O'clock at the Com
mercial clubs parlors.
The members are DIR. J. ]. Shuler,
Ration; DIR. G. c. Bryan. AlamogordO;
j. II. Sloan, Santa Fe; DR.. w. d. Rad
cliff, Belen; DR., ID. b. Black. Las We
gas, secretary; DR.. t. b. Hart, Ration,
vice president; DR.. G. w. Harrison.
Albuquerque, president.
The board also sits as a quarantin-
ing and licensing body. About thirty
applications to practice medicine have
been received.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04
THE TEXAS D. A. r.
MEET IN TEMPLE.

temple, Tex, Dec. 1. - The annual
conference OF the State Branch of
Daughters of the American Reyolu-
zion opened here today Yesterday
evening an informal reception was
siven in honor of the members and
this forenoon the first business ses-
sion was held The attendance is un-
usually large and every chapter in the
state is well represented
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04
FlFTY-NiNTH IS NOW
DOWN TO ITS WORK.

Washington, d. c.. Dec. 4.-The
first session OF the fifty-ninth con
gress convened at IL O'clock Vice
President Fairbanks called the senate
to order while the house was called to
order by Clerk Mcdowell
Sixty-eight senators responded to
roll call. With the barest necessary
routine business the senate adjourn
ed at 1920 O'Clock as a mark of re-
spect TO the late Senator Platt, of
Connecticut.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04
LEG WAS AMPUTATED

r. c. Garcia, a well known native
who injured his knee some time ago,
submitted to an operation at the hos
pital this morning when the mans
right leg was amputated above the
knee. Mr.. Garcia is doing as well as
could be expected.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04
REPORT BY NATIONAL
GlNNERS' ASSOCIATION.

Dallas, Tex, Dec 4.--The report of
the National Ginners' association on
this years cotton crop was made pub
lie today The report gives 9,623,0OO
bales as the seasons yield. President
j, A. Taylor issued a statement say
ing that the crop report has been
practically completed and has allowed
2 per cent for under est innate.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04
MAJOR LLEKELLYN
now FAVORS J0INTURE

= SSSsS SSSSS6 6SSSS .
"You nay say for me-" said Ma 5
. ior W. /, II. Llewellyn, when 3
: leaving tq the north today, that :
while hYe been a long and con 8
sistent allocate of separate state .
hood, and still believe in justice .
. New Mexio should become a sep. .
! arate state that with the presi- .
. dent and the new governor =
. against us, believe joint state =
. hood is the oily kind possible, .
: and belieVewe should accept 3
s that form raler than remain .
. longer a territry Optic. :
SSNSs
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04
FIRST BILL INTRODUCED
IS FOR PANAMA CANAL

Washington, ID. c., Dec. 4.-Repre-
sentative Hepburn today introduced
bill to amend the Panama canal law
so as to facilitate the sale of bonds
and also appropriating $16.5000,000 to
be available Immediately for canal
construction.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04
REPORT
OF NO O WRECK

Topeka, Kas., Dec. 4.-The local Of
fees of the Santa Fe in this city re-
port the wreck of No. 8, the fast CAL
ifornia train, Sunday afternoon at
Timpas Colo, about eighteen miles
south of La Junta. From some un-
known cause the engine, mail car,
baggage car. smoker, tourist sleeper
and a standard sleeper left the track.
Two passengers and two mail clerks
were injured.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04
Berlin Gets Some News.

Berlin, Dec. A dispatch from
Kieff says that at noon yesterday 1000
troops mutinled and are marching
through the streets. Rioting fol-
lowed and the causalties on both
sides will reach seventy dead and 800
wounded
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04
NOTHING HAS BEEN
HEARD FROM RUSSIA.

London, 1925 p. m, Dec. 4-No dis
patches from st. Petersburg or else
where in Russia, with the exception of
a brief message from Warsaw, arrived
in London today.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04
BY w. T. Stead,
Editor The Review of Reviews"

Written Especially for The Evening
Citizen.
Never was there a more ideal revo-
luton than that which has just been
accomplished in Finland Perfect as
a whole, 1t was complete in all It's
parts. 1t began and ended In a week.
All the power was transferred without
a blow. 1t is difficult to say which
side won the brighter laurel, the Rus.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04
SHARP ADVANCE IN
NEW ORLEANS PRICES.

New Orleans, Dec. 4.-Cotton Jump
ed 25 to 81 points on the reading of
the government report. At / p. m
March was quoted al 1881.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04
BIG JUMP IN FIRST
COTTON SALE PRICE.

New York, Dec. 4.-The first sale
after the issuance Of the government
report on cotton today, was made al
25 points higher than the price just
before the announcement.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04
EARLY BIRD Is
EARLY AT WORK
Delegate Andrews Sworn in
From New Mexico With
Other Delegates.
HAS MAIL ROUTE ADVERTISED


J . I
) Special to The Citizen.
Washington, ID. c., Dec. A. /
) w. H. Andrews OF New Mexico, I,
Mark Smith of Arizona, and the 4,
) other delegates were sworn in to- {,
5 day Large New Mexico and El +,
Paso delegations were in the gal
lery Delegate Andrews had the ,
Roswell-Torrance mail route ad- I
) yertised, beginning December 3. Z,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04
ST. Louis Wool Market

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 4--Wool mar
ket steady; territory and western me
diums, 26d40c; fine medium, 22@26c;
fine, l992lc.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-12-04
w. T. STEAD, EYEWITNESS, WRITES OF
FINLAND'S MIRACULOUS REVOl luton
Power Transferred Back to the Natives by Russia
Without Blow Being Struck--The Patriots
and the Genial Dictator Who Was Ready
to Pack His Trunk and Go.


of
Finland
graphic description the remarkable wit
3
asssaasss s.ssa1sssssss
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-06

MRS, 6iANFORD. iSlS "ANh may
never be unfolded. Two attempts
were made on her life and the second
was effective, though she asserted
that she went out into the islands Of
the Pacific to escape her fate. If 1t
Is murder, then, indeed, may the per-
petrator Of the crime ask: will all
great Neptunes ocean wash this blood
clean from my hand" In consider
ing the case on the theory of murder
one Is unable to find a motive for 50
foul crime as the killing Of a noble
old lady Of so years, whose course
was in all human probability nearly
finished and whose fortune had al
ready been given away.
Mrs. Stanford was born In ALBANY
n. Y, in 1925, and married Leland
Stanford when she was 26. She ac,
companied him to California and WAS
with him in his rise from small STORE
keeper to railway builder, Governor
and United States Senator. While at
Washington her jewels rivaled those
of the royal families of the old world
= ONA Owls VI uloAdOAuS COSI ner lnS-
band $6OO,0O0. One set emitted violet
rays by day and another pink ravs
The third set was of yellowish hua
and the fourth consisted of spotless
white stones. She had necklace
worth 100000 and a pendant worth
$4,000. She had sixty diamond rings
Her entertainments were on a lavish
scale.
The Stanfords had one son, born to
them late in welded life. and he died
In 1884 at the age of II. 1t was in
his honor that the famous free Nnivar.
sity which bears his name was built
1t was opened in 1891.
The amounts which the Stanfords
gave to the university bearing their
name are not accurately known
When Mr. Stanford died in 1893 II
had 700 students. Little was left ths
school in his will. the vast fortunes
going practically in its entirety IN
Mrs. Stanford, making her one Of the
worlds richest women. Then cama
the litigation, with its termination IN
her favor. Her gifts since that time
have amounted to nearly S4O,OOoOO
What there Is left will undoubtedly
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-06

Faculties must be exercised or they
will not grow. Nature Is too good an
economist to allow us to keep any
faculty or function which we do not
employ. We can have just what we
use. and that will constantly Increase:
everything else will be gradually taken
away from us. Man becomes strong
and powerful and broad just in pro-
portion to the extent and healthfulness
of the activity Of his faculties; and it
must not be one-sided, not an exercise
of one or two faculties, or one set OF
faculties, or the man will topple over.
Balance in life comes from the health
full exercise of all the faculties. One
reason why we have so many one-sid-
ed men in this country Is because they
pursue one idea, exercise one side of
their nature, and, of course, they can
not retain their balance This Is one
OF the curses of specialties. They are
a good thing for the race. but death to
the individual who pursues nls special
ty at the expense of the development
of the all-around man.-O. s. Marden
in Success Magazine"
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-06

the unfaath which is in them. There
are always sons who have been disin-
herited, daughters who are estranged
from parents, or sisters who are ven
tilating quarrel in court Yet not
infrequently the newspapers also show
the other side of the shield. Only late
ly brother became the sole heir to a
large fortune which was intended to
provide for two sisters, as well. The
testator left it to the. brother to man
age for the benefit of ALL The heir,
however, feeling that his sisters ought
not to be exposed 10 any risk or uncer-
tainty, made over the whole property
to them before twenty four hours had
passed. There is no rock on which
family affections so often go to wreck
as on that Of money--the settling of
an estate, or the provisions of will.
Yet those concomitantS OF a death in
the family are the very circumstances
which ought to bring all the members
closer together, and make them more
charitable and more forgiving. In
some cases. no doubt, the testator him
self Is at fault. BY common consent
humanity has accepted the motto.
Nothing but good about the dead"
and If enmlty is thus to be cast aside
by the living who look into an open
grave, why should it be cherished and
carried over by him who has received
the great summons? Why should he
wish to stretch from the unseen world
hand clenched to inflict pain rather
than one open in blessing and benefi-
cence? The love that keeps family to-
gether is worth any amount of Justice"
at court or of bonds at the bankers.
The way to preserve 1t, when an in
heritance is in prospect, Is exactly to
reverse the rule usually followed.
When your own interests are at stake,
keep still speak and act only when
those Of the other members of the
family are affected.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-06
JUDlClAL De- CIsIO INC
~NoNNenan.nn.

Words of provocation are hala I.
Mahoning Valley Railroad Comn.s i
vs.. De PascaIe (O.), e5 L. r, 500 ~
to be properly considered in mlt,ss.
ton of punitive, bnt not Of comrs'. ,,sat
satory, damages.
A competent person who nndertass.
to construct the brick work on hp,,a
ing with his own employees and accora
ing to his own discretion Is held 4
Richmond vs. Sitterding (va.), Cd 4, q 3
A. 445, to be, as to such work ~ 4.
dependent contractor, for whose na,t,
gence the owner of the building, II y,
responsible.
A patent on bogus-coin detecto,
for use on self-operating vending M.
chimes is held, in Fuller vs. Berger q,
G. A. 7th c., IS L. r. A. 381, NOT Il n
void for want Of utility in the deyics
because it has been used only in ron.
nection with gambling appliances
where 1t is equally capable of use on
machines used for legitimate purpose.
The title secured by a purchase by :
stranger after an appeal has been tak.
Ell from judgment from one who bas
purchased mortgaged real estate at hls
own foreclosure sale, is held, in Eoaz
vs.. Allison (Cal), 65 L. R. A. 419, to be
subject to be defeated by a reversal
of the Judgment Notwithstanding the
execution of the judgment was not
superseded pending the appeal.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-06

Inc reason he gave for his refusal was
that he did not believe anybody afil-
lated with such a name could become
great or hold high position with dig
hltys He expressed a doubt whether
ne himself could ever have risen to
oe nrst consul and emperor If he had
lad the misfortune to be called By a
name that sounded ridiculous.
Napoleon was familiar with the his
tory OF his own and of ancient times
and he found much In his reading tc
warrant MIN In believing that a pre-
poSterous name was a serious handI-
cap 10 success in civil or military
career. Authors, inventors and on,et
and studious scientists have occa s,on-
ally done fairly we'll regardless Of
thelr names, but it is fact, as Nano-
leon suggested, that popular states
men, warriors, and heroes hava nsnol.
~ mad d1gnlhed, sonorous, fine-sound-
Ing, and rather short names, This has
oeen more or less true Of all nations
Inc Hebrew nomenclature Ia full of
long and difficult names, but the n,os+
liiustrious Biblical characters, from
Adam to Maccabeus have had names
winch slip smoothly from the tono7,a
Inc same thing Is noticed In Crao,,
ana Roman history, as is Illustrated hv
nercuies' Pericles, Alexander, Caesar
oicelo' Augustus; and in more mod.
erh European history by Leo Charlos
EDWARD, William, Cromwell Nanoloon
etc. American history furnishes M
eAcepnon' Washington. Lincoln, Grant
0nerhan' Sheridan and all the praad'
uel'ts mad hne-sounding names
Although we might naturally exnec+
'nat Russia and Japan would afford
many exceptions to this general r,,Io
t' neS9r'neless We would look in vain for
tnem In this present bero-mol,,na a
ei0ch. Nothing is more unprononnoe
aole In foreign tongues that +vnIoe,
RUSSIAN and japanese names hTt 49,
t, utlental war Is not bringing anv ~
Oh,,iasV ~ W slorV. The Stinkywitzes, tho
U,,,u,ulowSk'yskies, ~, and the Kimi-illa 'n,ia
nils nave been kept In tho han,a
ea eaounu' and in their stead have on
peared men with names so shor+ s,r r
ple' ana forceful In sound thst 80 49,
% UoulG oe used for a battle-crv ~ 10y y
srL%oFu: onotl'r Togo, Nogi, stoessel Kn.
I1patkln' kuroki, and Oyama a. & Au-
Ine popular and newly made bono1 ao no"
manv rar,ot' ' Japan So In spite of tho
count,asa @ Hsr'eties s. Of people and tbs,r v
sooma soSn.,es S. linguistic peculiarIties t II
beI,aS,n S anat Napoleon was justitsd ~ ~
peneVins that the sound ~ eo In
.maoana uaS mucn s to do with the posse.ann lame
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-06

Prof. Osler of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity never thought Of the advisable
fty Of chlorofrming the hopclessly in
sane or criminal classes, but he is
dead sure that 1t would be a good
thing for all classes at the age Of 60.
He also thinks that nobody does any
good work after 40, though Vanderbilt,
Morgan and Rockefeller made a pile
Of money after that age, and Grant,
Lee and Roberts did some tolerably
good fighting when considerably older.
Kuropatkin and Kuroki will never see
DO again.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-06

Spoiled children are not all Of ten
der years. Many of us continue
spoiled children all our days. In fact
the worst spoiled children are grown
up. Most of us are spoiled because
Providence and man have been too
good to us. If we have desired this,
that or the other, it has been given
us; if our wills have clashed with
those about us, we have prevailed; If
our health has failed little, there
was much pettIng, pampering and
nursing. Many a loving husband has
thus turned his young wife into
fretful, peevish and selfish spoiled
chiid-often confirmed invalid. For
in the fullness of love he has made
efforts to grant every wish, buy every
bauble, protect her froln hardship and
toll, and has asked after her health
SO often that she herself commenced
to IVORY over 1t. So then when this
spoiled child was fully developed the
husband perhaps saw the folly of it,
but 1t was then too late. Then there
Is the earnest, striving, amiable wife
who waits on her husband, kneels to
receive has caresses ami wearies him
with honey demonstrations.
Soon the man yawns and his thoughts
go a-roving: he expects the service as
right; he grows into a great and
disagreeable spoiled child, and his
wife discovers Bottoms ear, but per-
haps fails to realize her own foolish
ness in the matter. Insidious and very
delicious are these courses of sweets.
1t is safe to presume that IL any Of
us were offered the same we would
promptly take 1t and demand more.
1t is not for any Of us to judge until
we have passed through temptation
unscathed. Selfishness sometimes Is
necessary; coldness is braclng; aloof-
ness Is invigoratlng. Even where per-
haps we could find pleasure in serving
it Is a good thing to hesitate and
weigh we'll whether 1t Is the best
part of wisdom. The pleasure we find
in serving Is the most dangerous cause
of OVERRIDING. Common sense in love
is WORTH its weight in gold. The doc
trine and practice of unselflshness
may be angelic, but its too Jealous
upholding Is injurious to the rest of
the family.
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-06

go to the university. but Is is small
in amount. Three years ago she sold
her jewels, and with the proceeds
built a church for the university,
which is the finest In California. She
also founded 4 hospital in Paris. A
few years ago she had her life insured
for $1,O0O,OOO for the benefit of the
university. Her relatives will inherit
some Of her wealth. They are her
brother, Charles Lathrop, of CalIfor-
MIA, and Mrs. Daniel s. Lathrop, q
sister-in-law. who lives in Saratoga
There was strong trace OF mysti-
cism In Mrs. Stanford. A Methodist
In the beginning, she drifted later to-
ward the High Church wing of Epis-
copalianism. At one time 1t was be-
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-06
JOHN CHlNAMAN AT HIS EASE
Celestial Dignified When He Casts o.
the Caree of the World,

Celestial Dignihed When He CaSts on
the CarsS of the World.
With the summer weather the Chi.
naman comes before us prominent Ii
his artistic silks and in his native
nakedness. His temperament also be.
comes a noticeable feature to the Oh.
servant foreigner, and the manner In
which he takes his pleasure contrasts
mavelously with that of the energetic
occidental human being.
In the early hours Of the morning
when the rays Of Old Sol are tempered
with the dissipating dews OF night
the wealthy native, as well as the
worker of low degree, may be seen
carrying the cage containing his IA.
vorite singing bird to the native gar.
dens or other ree-embOWered spot
and listening in contemplative eestacy
to the joyous greeting which his cage1
friend pours forth to the coming
glory of the day.
AS soon as the golden beams be.
come oppressive he retires to bis
domicile, whether to labor or sleep
it's hard to tell In any case, he Is
wise, for has he not caught the beauty
Of the grandest part Of a summers
day, the majesty of dawn? Again.
when sunsets glow has fallen dead In
the west, the Chinaman pours forth
to his diversion. To stand for hours
with waving fan on the curb OF our
city's thoroughfares watching the pro-
cession Of vehicular and pedestrian
traffic brings him apparently the de-
light which a Londoner can Obtain
from a lord mayors show, daily TO
peated, while volunteer parade
brings him forth in numbers proper
tionate to the metropolis myriads
called out by a royal pageant
Thus, in dignified, contemplauSs
manner does the Chinaman display
his idiosyncracy Of pleasure taxing
Again the native of younger olOoa
imbued with d tinge Of foreign taS's'
rushes madly through the streets "
the whirring wheel or drives, luxurl
ously reclining in his smartly appollE
ed carriage, behind the fastest rotunS
pony, steered by a reckless hau''
jehu, which his means are able 10 pl"
cure.
The visitor to the various puohc "
sorts of the Chinese in the settlelhep"
will invariably gain an interesting -
sight into the Chinaman and DIS pteas
ure-tahng, and one striking fea'ui'
cannot pass unnoticed. Whether co0n'
merchant, office boy or mandarlh'
public the Chinaman at play Is lli,a,
ably respectable. One hears mucn "
the native immortality, but decoi"" .',"
when in the public eye and aOsoau =.
moral behavior characterizes even '
biggest rake among the Chinamen
OUR settlements. Drunkenness s,s
vice which Is usually kept 's,.
doors, as are all other reprenel''O'
practices. ,wo
Quarreling is almost an unKnO@" ,s.s
thing in public resorts. Never u tAs
one witness anything approacnlns .n,.
college student Of Europe on the ta1r ta
page, or AIRY and 'Arriet on pns. n,
'oliday tear. The Chinaman tahes AN IN
pleasure as he takes his business ~" "i,n
a calm, calculating philosophy WI VIZ.
constitutes one of his greatest 'a,a ~,
tons from the habit of mlna n,,asa y
viyacious Europcan.-Shanghal l'H
The Caldwell tribune., 1905-05-06

-...,. o,oorf,1 smiling, confident At last the pro-
d her that If she would only use the same tacucS
with his customers that she had with him she ~ou0 ot
'no1nahp to him. To-day that man thinks ne eouu no.
hold half his trade without that young "onn"n'
nprsonal interviewing won out IN that case Ill - A.,
oh 10 O time for retreat in business as well as III
war and man must be sensitive enough to know wna'
impression he making. step by STEP or he may
t,pcly be driving away from him the man Whom he
to reach Above all things AVOID giving ~ .n Thoro
Ion +ho+ Won are forcing matters to an issue Ihere
are thousand men that you win to one that you can
take BY assault Persistent interviewing well pl&nneo anu
skilfuly carried out works wonders only De Sufe SoU
persstency does not itself become an oHellse'