davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25
Will LOCATE COLONY
IN EAsTERN aEcTloN.

SIR Oyerman aud family who re-
Gently came from the Indian terri
tory and paused through ihls section
On route 20 She western part Of the
territory. returned Monday after hay
ing Travelled az Ear A. Albuquerque.
says tho l'ucnmctri Tlme5. He do
clG.d that tbs eastern and not the
western. was the best agricultural
section. and vii therefore cast his iot
mere. he 10 travelling N the Interest
% thirty families who desiro homes Ia
this territory.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25

The SOAP man was around last week
advertso ~. NJ noticed that after
glvlng away a package, falling %
make q sale. ho Invariably took back
tho sample. IanCsiied correspond.
enee, Bellefontalnc Goa Examiner
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25

IN company with onr better y and
Mr. ana Mrs. John Hatfield We we're
very pleasantly entertained n q din.
ner party Rlyen at their beautiful
home Ia Maumeclp hy Mr.. and Mra.
funk Butt In honor Of Mr.. Butte
uncle. neui poaraon, Of BRIGHTON,
Ala. NJ. and Mrs. Bntl. o. sllcg 70
wen know how. made this most a.
llrhtfnl entertainment. and the occas.
lon vii never be forgotten. Harlan
llnd.l echo.
Lucky thing fof SOME o. the Rus
SLAMS that the C0aancks never tooR
rourse az Gambler
rs hard ~ believe the rumnf that
sir Thomas i.ilHun was secretly mar
fiad some time sEo So Kood ~ ed.
yortianr ~ Sir Tom would hnve made
j. an elnpement.
eIIenry" said MIS-. smlihcra u
don't think very much 0f that y0iinH
Mr. Carly lie paid Miss Mmttly was
bird"
That's All right. replied smitners.
There's nolblna wrong about that.
What 90 ne nifani
"Oh. nuthlnr Il vas iuat z round
about WAY ol saying that hee was
risennfne3
rs the trouble over IN nnesiaf
"Anrc. Don't you read the papers
Nearly ali Of rs over IN Russia
Good evening. Have ybn cinlmco
xon are a doeccdant ~ George W.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25

Lately no less than three persons
have faiicn into the trenches left
oDcu by putting IN water mains. And
Frankfort Is a dry town. too.--Frank-
fort CORES n0ndeucc. ChnNcotho (O)
News.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25

Have iou seen de daily papers
this eyonlnRf'
ma. haven't"
Then Jon don't know about the
Halker Hcandal"-----
"Oh, ! know ali aloit u, sue,
goa shaved"
why don't you 20 % work IN your
motor car these fays7'
'TO0 cold"
why you don't drive u fast
enough"
Way. me faster l drive inc colder
Il is.'
rrhen drive it siIli faster nhd yoa'n
sc0rch."
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25

our farmers are improving this Tine
weather by digging their potatoes and
husking corn and doing other needed
work Gafretisvllle lOJ Journal.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25


gailike
10 rust N ne
why agony masug somehns lle short
or oftu Of
ten onm "hiuea that OF ME
II napacae
appetite
something new They are mentally epo'9
discretion unless she Graduates a
ability
o endsthe compensation OF aomes,
Is the bcst-is
n lde Nv ne authority o
Nobody an
10 10 husband maybe
fast until ne appears
81
which nobest stand Idle.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25

Mrs. ". D. Wilson end son. family
Of one Of tie local repR,aonlallyea of
he Armour packlng company. arrived
iasi nlelil from Pueblo. Colo.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25

There n a strong sentiment Ia
Frankfort for new concrete sldewalka
and Improved streets The square in
The center 0l the town should be
paved 30 the boys would have a better
place 10 play marbles A. b1ghi Chllil.
colhn lOl Nova
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25

Somebody skot AZ Gnvcfpar Penny
packer Of psnnsylvanln mlsiakine
him Tor a anuirrel The governor has
hncn making a noise llka 4 nat So
long that the mistake NJ only natural.
The governor should be- careful when
ne Waits the aoashOrc s0nienony
mlsht take him for a lobster
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25

HAS SKIPPED TO
UNKNOWN PARTS.
h Is current report At Alamosoreo
that W. ~ Allen. who bias been gem
ernl foreman Of the Tie and Timber
company 10 the hills. has left for parts
more congonlai TO himself without
giving notice 10 bis employers, nays
the Advertiser. iie originally came
from Nashville, Tenn. Tho company
has sent Tor another man
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25

AIRS. ~ r. Otero ana Mrs. T. l.. No
land went 20 los LauaH last might 20
b. guests Of Mrs. solomon Luna.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25

And Il Wlll be- harder than ever for
TIE average man 10 raise the prize %
shows.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25

The price OF shoes VIII probably
be- raised January lat let IA con
TIME 90 lhink 81 higher things
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25

'Iudson D. q poor Judge OF beauty
! heard bin mention Mlss I0nereon
as having a pretty figure
You're mistaken ie Nae speak-
inE at what her father leii her
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25

W DO wish MIS- Bussel SAGE hRdn I
said that the women ~ today smoke
TOO many cigarettes
what difference does q make 20
your
u heard lohn ton WilliO laet night
inst b. ought 90 smoke clraroitca be-
cause t Waa efiCmnatfr
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25

Edna Wallace Hopper certainly 70 q
lucky actress She lost a suit Tor q
fortune week before last, WINS sued
for 4 hreoch Of nromlso last week. and
nov her appendix has been cut out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22

can methods and foreign methods diligently be-
fore drawing conclusions but they are far from
proving the inadvisablity Of using city refuse
for fuel at the projected Long Island City sta
ton.
Three classes Of material, which in New-York
are collected and disposed Of separately, can
be turned to account at a municipal crematory
garbage ashes and street sweepings Ihat
first mentioned has low fuel value, especially
If dumped into a furnace without being dried.
Again. it has been found abroad that in winter
there is a liberal supply Of ashes and only
little garbage whereas in summer the situation
is reversed This variability in the character ana
quantity of refuse has suggested the ADOPTION
at some foreign stations of supplementary pro-
vision for using coal in emergencies, such pro-
vision consisting chiefly of the substitution OF
n different crate for the one in ordinary ser
vice The prOpriety of another precaution is
pointed out by Engineering News" (of this
city). which is not oversanguine about the out
come of any attempt here to initiate British
and German undertakings. That periodical
declares that 1t would be a mistake to burn
mixed refuse in a furnace meant for only one
variety. or TO burn one kind alone in furnace
intended for q mixture. In other words, the
Instructors should be planned with special ref
erence to the work demanded Of them, and in
their use the original intention should be OBJ
served scrupulOusly.
These requirements seem to present no IN
superable obstacle TO the adoption of Major
Woodbury's recommendations. Indeed, what
has been done once can be done again. the
same conditions prevailing. Until period has
elapsed which includes two or three cold
months and two or three warm ones 1t would
be difficult to determine how uniform and abun-
dant the supply of city refuse in New-York
would prove to be. Uncertainty on these points
having once been dispelled, 1t should be feast
BILE to outline safe policy for the Long Island
City plant without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
PRICES AT PANAMA.

Mich of the criticism of the Presidents pol
icy In purchasing supplies for the Panama
Canal seems to be based on the idea that It's
application would deprive American labor OF
employment and American manufacturers OF
contracts, and would divert American money to
the pockets of foreign merchants. That idea,
we believe, is erroneous. The Presidents policy
contemplates no such things and would not re-
suit in them. Under it's operation the vast bulk
of canal supplies would continue to be produced
by American labor, to be sold to the government
by American merchants, and to be conveyed to
Colon in American vessels, and the American
money paid for them would go into American
pockets.
That is because Americans have for years had
almost a monopoly of the Panama market I'M
der a system Of free competition with all the
world and there Is absolutely nothing in the
Presidents policy to deprive them Of 1t or to
make it more difficult for them to hold it. We
have been supplying the rails for the Panama
railroad for years, in open competition with the
world. What Is there in the Presidents policy
to prevent our continuing to do so? We have
been sending machinery, engines, hardware of
all kinds and other supplies thither for years,
to the practical exclusion of European goods
Why could not continue doing so just the
same under the Presidents or the Secretary's
order? We are able to ship such supplies as
the canal Will D6eU 10 all parts OF Ine WOrlQ ana
to sell them proitaby in competition with other
nations. What reason is there in the Presi-
dents policy for our not continuing TO do so at
Panama?
No, the Presidents policy is not designed to
exclude American goods from Panama or de-
crease the demand for American labor, and 1t
would do no such thing. 1t would prevent the
forming of combinations to compel the Ameri-
can government to pay extortionate prices for
its supplies. 1t would compel American manu-
facturers to treat their own government on the
most favored nation" principle, and to con-
tinue selling to it as cheaply as they have been
selling to foreigners at the same place. If they
did that, they would have monopoly of the
Panama Canal market, and we have no doubt
that they would do 1t. They would not let con-
tracts for supplies get away from them simply
because they were not permitted to make larger
profits than those which they have hitherto been
glad to make. The Presidents policy would not
food Panama with foreign goods 1t would
simply protect the American government from
having the price of American goods sold to It
arbitrarily raised above the price at which they
are sold TO foreigners. 1t would require Ameri-
can manufacturers 10 supply goods to the Amer
lean government at Colon as cheaply as they
have been and are supplying them to a foreign
government or other purchaser at Colon. Such.
as we understand it, is the Presidents policy,
and such would be its effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22

Iar,v essential in European trade. iney are
fundamental principles OF success IN all conn-
mercial fields.
The question Of credits is also emphasized
We have repeatedly called attention TO tne
need Of more extended credits In South Amer
loo where British and German traders give far
longer credit than Americans MI McNaHy
rnneats the suggestion from Belgium. EURO
mean manufacturers meet the demands OF
b,1vers in that respect and the demands or
buvers are for long credits in countries where
retail dealers seldom If ever present uelr DIS
oftener than twice n year. Where business
men are accustomed to credits OF from SIX TO
twelve months the American demand Tor pay
ment in thirty or at most sixty days Is al
WAYS unwelcome and often hardship. IL is
manifestly handicap to American trade we
must adapt ourselves to those whose patronage
we seek, in style of goods and also IN terms OF
payment If not, the manufacturers VINO VIII
do so will outstrip us in the competition These
points are so simple that they should be axlo'
matte, vet it seems necessary to repeat them
and to emphasize them with argument-a work
which is done effectively in the report which
we have quoted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
sEcuRLNG FORELGN rRADE.

Much space is given, and is deservedly given
IN Daily Consular Reports" TO a letter from
Mr. McNally the American consul at Liege
Belgium, on efforts to secure foreign trade
Stationed In one Of the chief industrial districts
Of Europe Mr.. AIcNally appreciates keenly the
growing competition among the nations, and
sees what is required of this country If it is
to secure and to hold q leading place in the
markets OF the world for its manufactured
goods. For America TO remain quiet, he says,
and to indulge thoughts Of security by reason
Of up to date methods the protective tariff and
what not will in the end prove disastrous. We
must get busy" and we must do so, he urges
in detail, in precisely the manner that he's been
again and again set forth in the columns of
The Tribune.
That is TO say, we must IN the first place
adapt our wares to the markets we seek, as our
rivals are doing, instead Of trying to adapt
the markets to our goods Articles Of all
kinds are specially manufactured TO meet
special demands. The American producer
must do the same. Goods must be cut to
suit the trade. says Mr.. McNally; machinery
must be made to meet the demands Of the
various countries in which 1t is TO be sold, even
the colors to which certain peoples are close
~ welded must be supplied, and, in brief, every
wish and taste must be catered TO in order TO
win and keep the markets. The Tribune has
the extension of American trade, especially IN
Central and South American countries. This
consular report indicates that they are SINH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
PERSONAL,

Mrs. Jack Gardner is encouraging the beautifv-
ing OF certain sections OF Boston by Offering prizes
10 those having the best window gardens
Two Of the official pallbearers OF Abraham Lin
coin are still lving-Henry G. worthington and
Alexander H CoRroth. Both were Congressnen
ent. 1900 49, " 49,
President Roosevelt will receive the degree Of
Doctor OF Laws from Clark University on June o.
when he will attend the commencement exercises
at the university.
Colonel W. c. Greene. the Copper King, has
planned hunting trip into the wids OF old Mexico
which, IT is said, will eclipse anything OF the kind
that has been attempted. Many prominent
men have been invited to accompany him incud-
ing Vice-President Fairbanks.
Professor Russell H. Chittenden, director of the
Sheffield Scientific School, will deliver the annual
shattuck lecture before the Massachusetts Medical
Society in Boston June 3. This is its 124th annual
meeting. Professor Chittenden has chosen for his
subject Some Problems of Intermediary Metab-
olism."
Mrs. Letitia Tyler Senple daughter Of President
Tyler, and mistress Of the White House during his
incumbency, celebrated her eighty-fourth birthday
last Thursday at her home in Richmond Va
The Queen Of Holland has given $4,000 for the
erection of hospital for crippled children at The
Hague.
The resignation of Professor Mark Bailey. who
has been In Yales service for full fifty years has
been accepted. He may be entitled to the first
pension under the 100000 Carnegie fund.
c. H. Dallas, of Leavenworth Kan, has a
Sharp's rifle, Of a consignment sent TO that
State in 1855 by the abolition society OF Boston, in
voiced as Bibles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
Neto:llnrk LsqiIp G1.ib1s1ts
MONDAY, MAY %, 1905.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-Field Marshal Oyama reported
the Fepulse of two Russian attacks on May ~;
no reference was made 10 a japanese advance;
constant skirmishing said TO be gong Oh
near the Corean border AdYices from
Saigon to Paris paper said that the Russian
6eet had reached Hainan, and that eleven war
ships had put back and reached Port Dayot, on
the Anamese coast; the move was considered
ruse. - The Russian Emperor has ordered
the establishment OF a national council Of de-
fence, which merges the departments and super
sedes the present Council of War. - Judge
Albion w. Tourgee, the well known author and
consul at Bordeaux died from the result Of an
old wound. - The Rumanian government
threatened to break relations with Turkey IN
less demands for PREPARATION were met. -
Fifty Turks were reported killed in fight with
Macedonian insurgents. - Empress Augusta
Victoria was slightly injured by falling DOWN
stairs at Wiesbaden.
DoMESTIC.-Two men were killed in riot
In Chicago: it is expected that the strike will
spread to many other teansters, and may in
Volve other trades to-day. - It was said at
Kansas City that the Standard Oil pipe line
which would extend their system from BayOnne
TO Kansas was nearly completed. --= Danie
Buck ex-Supreme Court Justice of Minnesota
died at Mankato Mimi 49, A fire in Wilkes
part Of town - A heavy windstorm caused
serious damage at Fort Worth, Tex.
CITY.-Miss o. NJ. Leland was struck by an
automobile, sustaining injuries which were ex-
bilt Isaac n. SeligTnan and H. H. Vreeand
were among those arrested for automobile speed
ing at Ardsley. - Union and Confederate
veterans united in decorating the graves of Con-
federate soldiers ar Mount Hope Cemetery; an
Grafton was delivered by General George B.
Loud. OF Hancock Post, Grand Army of the
Republic. 80 Opening services were held at
the Gospel tent Evangel: they We're preceded by
preaching in automobile. - The Equitable
directors are expected TO meet on May 81 TO
hear the report Of the F'rick committee.
THE R-Indications for TODAY.
Fair and somewhat warmer The temperature
yesterday: Highest, Is degrees; lowest, 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
GETTING TOGETHER" ON CoTroN.

One of the most sensible papers presented at
the recent meeting Of the American Cotton
Manufacturers Association in Knoxville was
read by Haryie Jordan, president of the South
ern Cotton Association. The fundamental idea
which he advanced is that closer relations be-
tween planter and manufacturer are possible
than have hitherto existed. Both of them. Mr..
Jordan holds are interested in securing stabil-
ty in prices-a result which can only be ac.
complished by outwitting and getting rid of
the Spectator. The spinner he says, cares less
about low quotations than steady quotations.
If q rival can buy on more advantageous terms
in consequence Of frequent fluctuations and as
a piece Of good luck he can sell the finished
product more cheaply, to the detriment Of the
manufacturer who is obliged to pay more.
From this doctrine there will be little dissent
Whether not the establishment of ware
houses for the storage of the crop in all To-
calities where much cotton is raised will in
sure the stability desired Is q question which
cannot be answered offhand, but there Is at
least a probability that it will promote the in
terests of the legitimate purchaser as well as
those Of the seller.
Another Of Mr.. Jordan's propositions has much
to commend 1t. He regards any attempt sys-
tematically to reduce the production of cotton
after this year, at any rate-impolitic To try
to enlarge the market for cotton fabrics and
thus TO create a demand for all the raw ma
terial which is likely to be available, is much
wiser than to curtail both kinds of output The
nearness of the cotton growing States to the
Isthmus of Panama and the prospect of i'm
proved facilities in the latter locality for reach
ing Japan and China ten years hence lend force
to this argument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22

mai. examined at the laboratory OF the
Pennsylvania Live Stock Sanitary Commits
sion. gave characteristic indications OF rabies.
Thereupon DR.. Cohen decided to resort to the
Pasteur system of dealing with his patients.
but he did not send them to the institute in
New-York He merely arranged to have suit
able quantity of serum sent to him daily from
this city by mail, and he administered 1t him
self. Thus the expense of journey and the
inconvenience Of being away from home were
avoided. Neither man nor boy developed any
of the symptoms Of hydrophobia DIR. Cohen
was not able to declare positively whether that
gratifying result was due to his treatment or
to the failure Of the attacking animal to tnocu-
late his patients with the virus of the disease.
He had the consciousness, however, that he
had saved them money and trouble; and Incl
dental benefits of that sort are not to be de-
snised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
A SIMPLE BUSINESS PROPOSITION

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: \ Protectionist since Henry Clay's day,
view with equantmity the protests OF some excel
lent men opposed 10 our buying supplies for the
Panama Canal anywhere except IN the home mar
ket The impulse IS no doubt patriotic, but there
is not a man OF them who would not buy ship
a Yacht or any other commodity measuring up
into round sum, where he could make the closest
trade. That would be q paternal government II
deed which would pay higher price FOR the same
thing to Brother Jonathan than John Bull would
freely offer il ior This matter Is simple business
proposition The business sense OF the country,
having amply protected the interests or It's workers
now wants ships. rails shOvels and what not Tor
the great humanitarian enterprise II has in hand.
This same business sense VIII oppose the paying OF
any considerable amount over and above the cost
OF producing at the reasonable margin or profit
the goods IL wants no matter where they are made
The President and the Secretary OF War can Be
trusted 70 permit cheeseparing economy but
any corporation Individual who attempts 70
hold up this government by pools IN this worlds
work needless exactiOns or paltry conbina-
tons, will merit and receive a condemnation COM
mensurate with the infamy OF its his conduct.
AS for ships and rails, let US buy the best goods
for the money where they are cheapest
Brooklyn. May It. 1876. J. ~. NJ 21ACN.