davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-09
LEARNING W WAY

Again is Europe learning a business lesson from the
Yankees. Europe does business on the slow pay plan.
Credit is almost Universal and where the American mer-
chant or manufacturer wants his money in thirty or sixty
days, the German or English business man waits six
months or a year.
In retail trade the credit system is even more marked
and many accounts run open until the creditor dies and
his estate is settled. In Europe it is possible for the heir
to an estate to live for years on his expectations, although
it may be many years before he comes into his inherit
ance. Recently a famous peer found that he owed his
poulterer the staggering sum of $4,000.
No less an authority than the London Express asserts
that a great change is coming. Manufacturers and whole
saers are learning the value of shorter credits and more
ready cash. This means that retailers must have the
money to carry on business. And buyers by the millions
are being forced to pay for what they get more promptly
than ever before. A large number Of wel-to-do persons
have voluntarily relnquished the credit to which their
position entitled them and have found the ready money
plan mutually advantageous. The change is a wise one.
II means much to the merchants and manufacturers of
the United States for ultimately it will enable them to
compete with the continent for foreign trade on an equal
footing.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-09
MUCH EASY LY1NG

It is claimed that a noted foreigner, after a trip
through the United States. was asked which of American
characteristics impressed him most forcibly. lie replied:
Their easy lyms it, matters pertaining To business
Recently two instances, each marked by the financial
standing of those interested as well as by the publicity
given to the occasion. would seem t. sustain the foreigner
in his yr,CtL
One of these is the declaring by the Philadelphia x
Reading Railway company Of a 20 per cent profit. Two
years ago the main business of the Philadelphia q Read
ing was for months paraiyzel by the great anthracite
strike, because President Baas AMI his associates main
lained hat the increased Wages demanded would wipe
out the profits of the business. For many months thou.
sands of miners were idle, the mines desolate. the rail-
ways rusting, the district a scene of rioting and finally a
theater of war for the militia, the coal consumers of the
country held up for high prices and the business interests
of the entire land affected beyond measure. Millions Of
dollars were lost by the miners and operators alone. Mil
lions more were lost by the commerce of the country at
large. Men and women and cnlldren were killed ana
MANNED and rendered homeless. All because the Reading
railway, the head Of the anthracite trust, maintained that
higher wages to the miners could mean only the wiping
out of the operators profits. The strong arm Of the ma
tional government forced an arbitration. As a result the
miners were granted 10 per cent increase-half what was
asked.
According to the Readings contention. its profits
should have been cut in two. If 20 per cent increase
would have wiped out all profit, a 10 per cent increase
must have wiped out half of it. But the Readings profits
this year are larger than ever before in the life of the
business. The facts show that the resistance to the min!
ers' demands, the rioting, the deaths, the starvation, the
paralysis of business and all the unutterable horror and
devastation of the great strike, were based upon a lie.
More recently at the convention of the American
Street Railway association in Philadelphia it was solemn
ly asserted that the average cost of carrying a passenger
is 4-10 cents, and that it is yet to be demonstrated that
a general fare of 5 cents is not the proper amount. Enor-
nous fortunes have been made out of street railways on
a scent fare basis, and this in the years when the
changes from horse cars to cable and from cable to cleo
trcity ate up mountains of money. On a scent bases the
street railways of the country are paying dividends on
first and second mortgages, on preferred and common
stock, watered to the limit. Wipe out every street railroad
in the country and offer the franchises at public auction,
and the capitalists of the country would hasten to invest
their money in Scent fares.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-09
Chicann Dav Rannuef

Chicago, Oct. 9.-The Chicago Com
mercial association which was found
ed a year ago Saturday celebrated it's
ed a year age today, will celebrate its
first anniversary with a Chicago
Day" banquet at the Auditorium in
honor of Mayor Dunno. Harmony be-
tween the business interests of the
city and the municipal authorities was
the slogan of the banquet and ev-
cry one of the speakers contributed
some expressions Of sentiment in that
direction. The number of guests at
the banquet was about 1900, and
John G. Shedd. president of the asso-
citation was POSTMASTER.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-09
In Orphan Girls Home.

Ramona Cordoya, the little Swear Old blind girl who
was left an orphan by the death of the mother who adopt
ed her when she was a year Old, Mrs. Pacheco. two weeks
ago, her natural mother deserving her at that age, was
accompanied to Denver last week and placed in a Catho-
lie Sisters Home for Orphan Girls, where she will make
her home until she is self supporting. Considering the
fact that she is totally blind there will be every opportun-
ity given her to learn so that when She gains her matur-
ity she will have some talent or occupation whereby she
can make her living.
1t is pleasing to know that this unfortunate little girl
has secured so good a home-Springer Stockman.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-09
SELECTIONS MADE FROM
PRESS OF SOUTHWEST
The Pinyon Country.

1t seems that no one except stockmen paid any atten-
ton TO the pinyon country until two years ago last August
when the first two settlers came in to stay. At this
writing there are fourteen settlers, and three more book
ed. Several families in Texas are now winding up their
business to come and locate. We now have twentyeight
children of the school age. There is to be a school house
built. lSN22, in the near future.
There has been an abundance of produce raised this
year on the sod; corn, like coons by the tail, oats world
without end, watermeIons big and plenty for the Joneses.
Smiths and ]Johnsons, cucumbers, peas, okra, pumpkins,
cnshaws. sweet potatoes, in fact everything that has been
tried. Some corn is ripe now, and the same about the
beans. When / get a new pencil two years from now
Pinyon will be in the front-Coudcrof Silver Lining.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-09
BUSIEST YEAR

Nations bank clearings for week ended September 80
were S2,547J000000; 25.S per cent increase over 1904.
Minneapolis is having million bushel days" Rail-
roads swamped.
Standard Oil Increased exports since January /
10000, 900 gallons.
Pennsylvania railroad has ordered $4,000 tons OF
steel Biggest order ever given.
Puget sound saw mills filling orders from China for
$4,000, 600 feet of lumber.
Day, night and Sunday work cant fill foreign orders
for electrical apparatus.
Eighty-four railroads show increase gross earnings Of
1910 per cent for first half of 1905.
Wheat cop worth S]GO,OOO,OOO more than in 1904; corn
$50, 100000 more.
Raw silk imports for 1905 six tunes greater than in
1886.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-09
MOVING ALBEMARIE MACHINERY
TO SANTA FE AT THORNTON

Percy E. Barbour. engineer for the
Navajo God Mining company, who is
engaged In moving the machinery of
the Albemarle mill to the Santa Fe
railroad at Thornton, spent yesterday
here and left for Thornton this morn
ing. Mr.. Barbour says that although
the progress of moving the machinery
of the old mil has been retarded much
by the elements. first by heavy rains
washing out the roads, then by the
high water i'm the Rio Grande, they
are now about to complete the Job.
The work is requiring the services of
a large number Of teams and labor
prg.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-09
Alice ROOSEVELT sails for Home.

Yokahama, Oct. 9.-MIss Alice
Roosevelt and the other members of
the party which had accompanied her
on her visit to Picking, sailed from
here Saturday for the United States on
the Pacific Mail company's steamer
Siberia. An official escort accompanied
the party to the dock, where thous-
ands of people were assembled to wit
ness the departure Of the distinguish
ed American visitors. The travellers
were all i'm excellent health and spirits
and looked forward to a pleasant jour
ney.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-09

California mustard has
strength but la ks flavor.
Trieste has f flavor but lacks
strength. Schilling's Best is
the two mixed, nothing else,
no color. The next = best
mustard sold here is weak but
has good favor.
Your grocer's; moneyback.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-09

The Ration Range says that the meeting of the city
council held in the Gate City Tuesday evening was the
most interesting session held for months. The attend
ance was excellent. All the members of the council were
present and a large number of interested citizens filled
the council chamber. Many matters of interest were dis
cussed by the cty's legislative body, and many plans for
improving the condition of the town at large were con
sidered, ON which action will be taken at a later meet
ing. Every member Of the council apparently had some
plan for the u|pbuilding and betteTment Of Ration and sur
roundings and it was very plain to the spectator that
Raton's city council works in season and out Of season
for the Improvement of the town" That is as it should
be, not alone in Ration, but in every incorporated town
and city in New Mexico. Then would the territory ex-
perieuce "a development never before realized.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-09

Now, when violation of law has become so notorious
in the financial life of the United States, and when the
issue is sharp between the enforcement of law and its
violation in special privilege, it is opportune to recall that
homage to elemental law which Richard Hooker formu-
lated in what has been regarded as one of the finest pas
sages in the English language: "Of law there can be no
less acknowledged than that her seat is in the bosom of
God, her voice the harmony of the world. All things in
heaven and earth do her homage-the very least as feel
ing her care, and the greatest as not exempted from her
DOWer"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-09

The Congressional visitors were expected to arrive
in Ration yesterday afternoon. 1t will be a pity if this
visitation shall be conducted after the manner of the
Beveridge party or after that of the Curtis and Willis
visit. The visitors should take time to see the country
and ascertain the wishes of the people on statehood.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-09

Somebody go and tell the president! At Hickory
Run, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen G. Deppe, at the age Of 40
years, are the parents of six sets Of twins and eleven
other children, so the newspapers say. One Of the news
papers even goes so far as to say: Perhaps the Deppes
are anxious to have Hickory Run become entitled to a
first class p~ostoflce.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-09

Henry Clews, In his last weekly Financial Review,
Is certainly very bearsh in his opinion and advice. He
says that extreme conservatism IN stock buying at this
time can hardly be too strongly recommended.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-09

One thing that may be said for some Of the guilty
packers-when they We're caught with the goods they
promptly acknowledged their crime.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-09

The building record for twenty-eight leading cities
Of the country for August shows a gain of as per cent
over the same month last year. It jumped from $4,000
600 to S52,OOOOOO.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-09
INVOLVEMENT

Miss Viola kremer and Miss Agnes
Stillhorn announces the opening of a
studio in rooms 1886 Barnett block.
Miss Kremer is a graduate of the
Michigan Conservatory of Music at
Detroit, Mich, and will teach voice
and piano. Miss Stillhorn is a recent
arrival from New York and will take
a limited number of pupils in drawing
and water colors. Studio hours from
$3.50 to II, 3 to 4:30.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-09

New York burglars make no discrimination between
anything that's loose and anything that's tied down.
They even cart away 1900 pound safes in broad day
light.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-09
JEMEz HOT SPRINGS STAGE LINE

Carries the United States mail;
only line with a change of stock en-
route; good rigs, horses and drivers;
rig leaves Albuquerque every Monday,
wednesday and Friday at 5 a. m. For
particulars, address w. L. Trimble &
Co., agents, Albuquerque, N. NJ, or ].
B. BLOCK, Proprietor, Perea, N. NJ.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-09

The Albuquerque Hatters
and Steam Cleaners

Hats cleaned and blocked in any style.
Clothing steam cleaned and pressed.
Corner of Third street and Gold ave-
nue., in the car.
The Washington times., 1905-07-20

Up To ii late hour this afternoon the
body OF William + Hubbard. an as
sistant III the Forest Service in the
Department of Agriculture, who was
drowned in the Potomac by the over
turning of canoe. near Great Falls.
Va. last Monday morning, had not been
found.
Mr. Hubbard, accompanied by q
friend and fellow worker IN the Forest
Service. Robert w Ayers, left here on
Saturday. July 10. TO go to Harpers
Ferry. " Va, with the purpose Of
returning from that place to Washing
ton BY canoe on the Potomac.
Everything went well on the return
trip until they were about two miles
and d half this side OF Great Fails
where they entered a part OF the river
Known as Difficult Run Here the
canoe was overturned by the rapid
water forcing the boat against some
rocks and the water was so swift that
Hubbard could not catch on the rocks.
bat was washed with great force down
the river and in his attempt to swim
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
HEAT AND RAIN DISTURB
EVANGEL|STIC SERVICES
Washington Grove Hears Distinguished
Speakers at Today's Meetings.
Notes of the Camp

WASHINGTON GROVE, July pa
transfer was made today of the sun
rise prayer meeting from the big audi
toriun 10 the assembly room on Broad
way, as q place more accessible to the
early breakfasters. who must take the
morning trains for the city
The torrid heat OF the forenoon was a
serious handicap upon the midday serv-
ices, d comparatively small congrega-
tion attending the Il o'clock evening
service, to hear the sermon of DR.. Reese
Murry upon the ''Vision Of the In
Vulnerable Hosts, Which No Man Could
Number" as depicted in Johns Revela-
ton.
Relief came in the heavy do,,n-pOur
of the late afternoon. But the chill
dTen's hour was spoiled only about one
half score Of little folks bfaVed the
threatening heavens
BY request of Elder NayIor Mrs
Frank Woodward their popular leader
will repeat her Star" talk al O'Clock
this afternoon.
An enthusiastic host OF young peo-
pie greeted Evangelist Zimmerman at
the Vesper service held after the din
ner hour The theme chosen was
Progress Along Spiritual Lines The
ringing Of The gospel bell for the night
service forced g conclusion.
The Rev c. f. Ely. OF Hyattssville,
the speaker OF the evening. had chosen
The Washington times., 1905-07-20

shore was drowned The water at this
place runs with great force and though
young Hubbard was regarded as an
expert swimmer he could not battle with
the swift current
Ayers was more fortunate. He held on
to the bottom of Jhe boat and was able
TO cling TO it until he reached a place
where he could reach the shore with
safety. He returned to look for his
friend, but nothing has been seen OF MIN
or his remains from that time 10 the
present
The Forest Service has employed
body OF men 10 make d daily search for
the body and friends OF the young man
go up to the place daily and look along
The river, hoping that they may find
the body.
The river at the place where the young
man was drowned is full of rapids and
falls and il is possible that the body
may have been forced under some of the
rocks at this point and If may be some
time before ii is found
a sharp lookout is maintained all along
the shore, as owing to the heavy rains
OF late the river has been eonsidera bly
flooded and the Increased current may
wash the body down TO a point near
Washington
The Washington times., 1905-07-20

for his eNhortation the Higher Life. -
basing his earnest appeal upon John.
lOth chapter, verse 10: 'Ye will not come
unto Me that ye may have life and
nave II more abunda antIy"
Pastor William Lynn arrived by an
afternoon train and is quartered at the
Lodge. on Sixth venue
AT IL O'Clock this morning, Bishop
Earl Cranston, or Washington occupied
the pulpit, and was heard for the first
time here. AT ) O'Clock, Dr. Joseph Z.
Smith. of Grace church, preached a
sermon. The evening message will be
brought by DR. W. NJ Furguson. of
Wesley, which charge is well repre-
sented N camp.
The clergy is Indebted 70 John Davis.
Of Keystone cottage, who is the donor
Of the handsome rug which was laid
recently on the pulpit section of the
platform.
Mrs. Huntley, wife of DR.. Huntley,
IS planning a comfort tent for mothers
rest to be pitched conveniently near
the auditorium.
The grove is but poorly lighted as
compared with former years Better
illumination is strongly agitated
The women forestalled the committee
in the cleaning of the accumulated dirt
from the halloWed but deserted old
tabernacle They are equal If needs
be, TO the cleaning and overhauling of
the Grove lamps.
w. II. II. Smith has gone to Lake
George to attend the convention of
missionary workers.
The Rev Rider of East Capitol
charge. was among the days ministe-
rial arrivals in camp.
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
WILLIAM F. HUBBARD.

navy yard, who is missing from his
post The missive was found by Capt
Jesse Z Wright of the Marine Corps,
under whom Hall served.
The missing man was seen in the
navy yard early yesterday morning.
His chin was buried in his coat front,
and he paid no attention TO comrades
with whom he was on the most intimate
terms He was next noticed near his
bunk where he was writing note or
letter.
About noon Captain Wright went 70
post Ne. {, where Han was assigned
for guard duty At the time of relief
when the other private searched for
Hall he was not TO be found. Thinking
that perhaps the man was sleepy and
had gone 10 his bunk, Captain Wright
looked for him there. Instead Of find
ing the marine. ne came across the note
which he turned over TO the police with
\ request that the river be dragged
and other efforts De made to recover the
body or find The missing man
The stream III the vicinity of the East
ern branch, which IS cIese to the navy
yard. was dragged. bur without result
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
"A Household Remedy
Of Superior Value
IS DR.. McLEWIN'S ESTIMATE OF PE-RU-NA
This Prominent Physician Knows
From Personal Observation the
Curative Properties of
Pe"ru-na.
Pe-ru-na Popular With the Masses
of People.

DR. Ernest McLewin. rs Archibald
street Ottawa, Can. writes:
q have had ample opportunity TO OBJ
serve the curative value of Peruna. es-
pecially In chronic cases Of eatarrh Of
the head. respiratory organs, or stom-
ach.
"Catarrh is. as rule. simply a pro
longed cold which affects the mucous
membranes of the lungs, or the parts
affected.
.'Peruna is an effective remedy. as
it acts on the vaso-motor system OF
nerves.
1T increases the tone of the blood yes
sells and causes them 70 act in their
normal. healthy condition
81 have been much pleased with the
cures that have come under my notice,
and am satisfied that you have placed q
ge4edy EssqqeGiygs. Des9Te 9,9Ie, the DE-D,-~z
at once valuable. SAVFS
reliable re ad 55aa5.d and deztin- DOCToR BILLS
popular with the E=..----.z--..--
great masses Of people who have small
means and want TO secure a remedy
which they can depend upon.
y therefore consider 1t q household
remedy OF superior value. -
Occasionally a doctor wtfn- discovers
the benefits of PeFuna is willing TO
make public statement of the same.
DR.. McLewfn, OF Ottawa Canada, is
one Of these doctors.
His testimonial consists of short
concise description Of the effects of Pc
runa upon the human system.
Is should be read with care by those
who are Interested in Peruna.
As remedy fer catarrhal ailments in
all phases and varieties. Peruna has no
equal in the world
Address Dr.. :. 3. Hartman President
OF The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio. IL
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
LOUIS A. COOLIDGE FOR
C0MPTR0LLER OF CURRENCY

II is understood that President Roose-
Welt has decided to appoint Louis A.
Coolidge, who has, for a number OF
years been prominent as Washington
newspaper correspondent. Comptroller
of the Currency
The report comes from Oyster Bay
and Is to the effect that Mr Coolidge
will succeed William T. Ridgely. the
present Comptroller, upon the expfra-
ton % the latter's term IN October. 1905
Mr. Coolidge, who is native Of
Massachusetts,. is warm personal
friend of the President He has been
closely associated with Senator Lodge
ever since he has been in Washington.
Last year he was made assistant secre-
tary Of the Republican national com
nittee, with headquarters ia New York
At present Mr.. Coolidge is in Europe
having sailed with Robert J. Wynne,
q few weeks ago, when the latter re-
turned to his post as consul general at
London.
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
VALUABLE ORE STOLEN;
ASSAYERS UNDER ARREST

CRIPPLE CREEK, July 20-sfx as
sayers of this district have been ar
rested and placed under heavy bonds
upon a charge Of receiving high grade
ore knowing it to have been stolen.
A set Of books examined lead the Of
ficers to believe that upward Of 81 ,000,-
600 worth Of ore has been stolen in the
assay offices.
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
MISSING MARINE LEFT
BEHIND MOODY MESSAGE
Disappeared From Navy Yard After
Leaving Note Saying He Intended
to Kill Himself.

ITO the people what want 10 know:
I am killing myself by jumping into
the river because I don't want 10 live
any longer. God gave me life and I
give it back TO Him. My reason is my
own and nobody 'eLse's business
Thus read a note left by Howard H
Hall. marine. stationed at the local
The Washington times., 1905-07-20
MANY FLORAL TRIBUTES
PLACED UPON HIS BIER
Bureau Chiefs of Interior Department
Pay Last Respects to Late
Joseph Bender.

Funeral services over the remains Of
the late Joseph Bender, chief Of the
Indian division of the Interior Depart
ment, was held last night, at o'clock.
in the chapel of Lees undertaking estab-
lishmeut on Pennsylvania avenue. Rev.
Dr. Fishburn officiated. InteTmeHt was
made this morning in Rock Greek Gem
etc.
Many large floral tributes were sent by
the chiefs Of the divisions OF the SecFe-
ta-y's Office.
The Washington times., 1905-07-20

g Dr. McLewin says, there are peo-
y pie of small means who cannot al
ways afford to procure the services
of physician Of great skill
Therefore, Peruna comes 10 such peo-
pie especially as a great blessing.
II DR. Hartman were consulted in Dar-
son. it would cost patient large fee
but DR.. Hartman's prescription is with
IN reach Of ali without a fee. and for
very small cost