davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07
PIT1ABLE CONDITION

within the past four days eight people have maze
application for admission to the poor house All were
health seekers who reached the city penness or spent
what means they had shortly after arriving All come
filed with hope of immediate relief and with the thought
that they will be able to begin work Immediately upon
reaching the city Others have been led to believe that
they live much cheaper here than they can and al
are unfortunate
The situation makes plain that literature sent out
setting forth what the curative powers of this climate
are should also tell something about other conditions
There is little chance of getting board for less
than $50 or $50 month anywhere in the city or valley
and usually is from IS to SO week where suitable
for nvalids or where they will be taken. True some
people will give invalids light workf for their board
hut il is not always they strong they believe
themselves to be and they cannot perform even the
lightest work.-Tucson Star.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07
THE ETHEL TUCKER STOCK
COMPANY IS ALL RIGHT
LAST NIGHTS PERFORMANCE RE.
cETVED CONTAMINATION OF
LARGE HOUSE - CARMEN TO-
NIGHT.

II the Initial performance of the
Ethel Tucker stock company Is a
criterion Of what Is yet to come, Al
buquerque is TO be treated this week
to a gragram of shows that excel by
far any popular price shows that have
visited the city in many years. This
is not newspaper talk, from box
office point of view, for the purpose of
filling the house and selling out the
public. but fair criticism, after
weighing the performers in their real
value.
The production of The Embezzler"
last night was an entertainment from
its beginning. Although it was long,
there was not a tedious moment in It,.
The dual part of Miss Ethel Tucker,
as Jean Ingloside and Marie Dubois,
two strikingly different characters,
was one requiring and exhibiting the
higher type of dramatic art. Miss
Tucker is not to be complimented on
the beauties which nature usually be-
slows upon its favored ones, but she
is endowed with a personality which
Is irrepressible, and which is appeal
ing to the admiration of all. Miss
fuckers impersonation of Marie Du-
bois last night was very clever, and
it Is safe 10 say that she will APP
pear to a good advantage in the char
acters of Carmen" and "Sapho," as
well as other sentimental plays that
are on the bill for the week.
But Miss Tucker is not the whole
show with the Ethel Tucker Stock
company. There are several other
reasonably clever people with the
company. There is a young lady by
the name of Olive McCook, who
eclipses the most graceful of "The
Chaperons." when 1t comes to dane
ing, and the company has series ol
stereopticon views that are new and
fascinating.
The house was crowded last night
and Judging from the early mornins
sales, tonlght's performance will be
greeted by a similar audience.
Carmen" is the bill tonight.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07
HOW THE RUGGED ROAD DUTY
LED TO REGIONS BEAUTIFUL
Copyrighted by W. r. Hearst -,

look down the lengthening distance,
Far back to youths valley of hope.
How strange seem the ways of existence,
How infinite life and its scope.
What dreams, what ambitions came thronging
To people a world of my own!
How the heart in my bosom was longing
For pleasures and places unknown.
But the hilltops Of pleasure and beauty
Were covered with mist at the dawn;
And only the rugged road Duty
Shone clear, as my feet wandered on.
| liked not the path and its leading,
| hated the rocks and the dust;
But Voice from the Silence was pleading,
1t spoke but one syllable-"Trust.'
| saw as the morning grew older
The fair howered hills of delight;
And the feet of my comrades grew boider,
They hurried away from my sight
And when on the pathway faltered,
And when rebelled at my fate,
The Voice, with assurance unaltered
Again spoke one syllable-'Wait'
Along the hard highway ! travelled,
And saw, with dim vision, how soon
The mornings gold locks were unraveled,
BY fingers of amoTous noon.
turn in the pathway of duty
| stood in the perfect days prime,
Close close to the hillside of beauty;
The Voice from the Silence said Climb"
The way to the Beautiful Regions
Lies ever through Duty's hard way.
Oh, ye, who go searching in legions,
Know this and be patient today.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox in New York American
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07

On December II the. Los Angeles Examiner, W. r.
Hearsts paper will publish its second anniversary ed-
tion which will be devoted to calling attention in the
eastern middle and mid-western states, TO the muttorm
advantages of the southwest This term is used In its
largest sense and includes southern California southern
Nevada western Texas New Mexico and Arizona ms
anniversary edition will be the largest and competest
advertisement attempted of the section Indicated
ahove since II is Anticipated sold copies of the
edition will exceed 10000. In the meantime MI
Hearsts eleven papers in advertising the annVe
sary edition their 25O0OOO purchasers are doing an
immense advertising the various parts of the sections
of which the anniversary edition will treat Here is
the displayed advertisement of New Mexico which those
papers carry: New Mexico is the New Land OF Prom
ise II you are interested in the territory that can oner
health wealth. prosperity and homes, send ten cents
for the Anniversary Edition of the Los Angeles CAL
Examiner out Dec IT, which will have pages of illus
trated matter of New Mexico"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07
CONTRACT FOR MARRON,BLOCK
TO BE LETE0N SATURDAY
MR.. AND MRS. BEN BOTTLE ARE
TO BUILD $4,000 RESIDENCE ON
ROMA AVENUE.

Plans for a two story brick business
block to be built by o. N Marion on
Railroad avenue, which were drawn
more than a year ago, are about to be
put into effect. The plans and spec
ifications are now in the hands of the
contractors and bids are supposed to
be in before next Saturday. The site
is that covered by the building occu-
pied by the firm of Weller & Benja-
min, next to the Economist dry goods
store. The plans were drawn by Ar
chitect J. l.. La Driere.
Architect La Driere will finish with
in few days plans for new resi-
dence costing about $4,000 to be built
by B. Bottle on Roma avenue
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07

A dulteration n goes full
length in spices and flavorins
extracts-you think it ism,
worth while to cheat in such
trihes-four-hfths Of "vanilla"
is tonka; costs one or two
cents for "$I-worth
SchiIling's Best are entirely
pure; at your grocer's.
90
Go to the White Elephant and get
the election returns tonight.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07

Here is a notice the morning papers second fiddle
evidently overlooked: "As The Citizen than year
ago gave fun the meteor in Dabo Canyon,
Ariz the Journal Sunday copied verbatim communca-
tion in Fridays Denver News. without any credit given
that paper relating fake story which had been cir
weeks"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07

Shipments of cotton goods, coiored and uncolored'
from the States according to the advance sheet
of monthly summary of commerce and finance OF the
department of and labor show for the past
nine months rearkabe results compared with those
for the same period during 1904 The total of the nine
months ending September 80 1906 amounts to 60304OS66
yards valued $36204206, against 25S5S67O yards
valued 500 for the corresponding period in 1904
This readily be seen, is than double last
years yardage in other words represents an increase
favor of this year of 349SS0696 yards valued at
$2OS7S,510. Exports for the month of September, in
spite of the boycott China and other unsat
isfactory factors amounted 6SO16104 yards, valued
at $S994756 as against 35S62, ,245 yards valued al
$2160,505, for the period in 1904.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07

Of the eminent Leipsc surgeon, Prof Thiersch, the
story is related that day Of his town called
him and asked his advice finding specialist
TO operate him After brief pause the professor
said: IF you travel you might 90 Bergman
in Berlin or If that is far enough, to Billroh in
Vienna. Then you call any of these and he asks
you where you are from and you say Iepsc' he will
retort: oh, you bockhead, why didn't you 90 10
Thersch2'"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07

Returns from New York city, Phila-
delphia and San Francisco elections
will be. received at the White Ele-
phant tonight by special wire. Ev-
erybodS welcome
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07

Atchison Globe: On a capital stock of $4,000 the Bank
Joplin Missouri reports S250000 in surplus funds
deposits $456.579 interest and exchange, $53ll The
banks cashier cashier and three bookkeepers
In the state Of Iowa at present fourteen
bank cashiers and eighteen assistant cash
iers. Two-hrds Of these officials started bookkeepers
No Iowa bank directed by a has failed and
placed a bank position of trust has proved
unfaithful.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07
Albuquerque
Hardware
Company
FOURTH ST. AND RAILROAD AVE.
IEMEz 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 a. m. For
particulars, address w. l. Trimble &
Co, agents, Albuquerque, N. M, or j.
B. BLOCK. Proprietor. Perea. N. NJ.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07
SOME STORIES WISE
AND SOME OTHERWISE
A Budding Finanoier.

Fritz Himmesdorf a butcher in a small western
town, kept his money deposit the hank the
town boasted While very well yersed in the intrl
caces of banking he proud of the fact that he
possessed bank account and never failed to write
check when he compelled to pay any amount.
however small. One day through some mistake, he drew
check for amount somewhat in excess of his bal
ance at the bank Next morning William Jones, the
col ector for the bank into the shop where the
butcher was chopping hamburg steak to the tune OF
Ach, Du Lieber Augustin" which he very earnestly
whstlng
Mr. Himmelsdorf" said Jones, ''you have an
| draft at the bank amounting to $463."
"Ach, ISIS dot so?" said Fritz, slowly. Vat till get
my scheck book, Billy and gif you check for it,"
| Harpers Monthly
The supreme California declaring the
trading stamp act of the legislature Of March
sutional holds the issuing Of trading stamps is within
the constitutional right of contract.
Wadsworth, New lively railroad town of 1000
population, but collection of deserted shantes is
overrun by thousands of Wildcats the descendants of
200 800 abandoned house cats.
A big gold stampede, in which included ministers
merchants women and Chinese is on at Stka. All are
rushing to Chicagon island, Cape Edwards where
rich discoveries are said to have been made.
Figure of Speech
crowd had collected by the edge of the water at
Crystal Beach and lady who had just come upon the
! scene asked girl If any one was hurt,
No" she replied, cts just boy. He was drownded
but they have brought him 10"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07

1t is learned from The Earth, published by the A.,
r. s. F. passenger department, that according to the
latest reports private enterprises placed irrga
tion systems in thirtyone states and territories. The
expense of projects is estimated 600 which is
believed be low. total of 9,5OOO0O has
been covered by these systems In arid region water
is only required make It's tiabe portions the mos
fertile areas in the world With the vast eXpanse o.
forescovered watershed which must drain into the in
Vulnerable lakes that dot the surrounding country, The
water supply there is well nigh ineXhaustibe.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07
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., 1905-11-07

Professor Meyer of the Chicago University has pup
lished a book against government control of railway
But the Nogaes Oasis says the book is silent
upon such topics as the successful operation of the
Texas railway commission, which has established rates
all the railways in that state. Reaching near to the
Mississippi river it practically establishes rates between
that stream and the Rio Grande Upon some lines of
goods in carload lots 1t makes rates low sixty
per hundred. To the lines reaching El
Paso Kansas, New Mexico and Oklahoma, give
rates equally low. But shipments from Missouri river
points to Phoenix and Tucson put to rates that
the FL Paso with exorbtant local added
Phoenix and Tucson pay 1925 per hundred same
classes of freight in carload that reach Ell Paso from
the Missouri river at sixty cents per hundred
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07

The supreme court of California in declaring tn
trading stamp act Of the legislature Of March uncor
holds the issuing Of trading stamps is With
the constitutional right of contract
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-07

Wadsworth, New, once a lively railroad town of 4O
population but a collection of deserted shanties,
overrun by thousands of Wildcats the descendants
POO or 800 abandoned house cats
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-14
Restriction of
Immigration Must
Be Fair and
NTOn4TfI0 BY Bishop
k%AA eAAA HENRY c. POTTER
BY Bishop
HENRY c. POTTER

b HE question of the restriction of Immigration ono which
so Tar as the constituent principles of American
republic concerned touches the foundations Origi-
nay, the republic declared to be refuge for the
downrodden and oppressed of every nation, race and
creed VI late in the interests OF PARTICULAR
VI LABOR have enacted which have had
In them conspicuous elements of injustice are now in the
boycott OF American products which universal In China
producing their appropriate results.
There has been history of American no;cs mora
dramatic illustration of the punishment political party or parties
Tor special legislation than this larger interest and one
which at the time nexpcaby allied labor interest is
to be punished for the folly special legislation which aimed to
protect particular class.
The questions which
1od neither there should be restriction immigration
30 upon what that restriction shall be based
competent but perfectly equitable for restrict its mm
grafton IN Its own interests Self preservation
the first law of nature The American republic the illus
traton and propagation and the maintenance CERTAIN IDEALS
OF CIVIC GOVERNMENT personal The invasion
which would destroy would sufficient ground for
resisting such invasion and EXCLUDING THE INVADER and
less would this be true of standards The high
political ideals is moral basis The nation
stone Of the eternal righteousness and which by It's
religious standards would assault these would strike the fnde
tons the repubic therefore Immigration
In 1t the ESSENTIAL EQUALITY OF EQUITY.
But the this has been said should that
this restriction only be equitable when it impartial
hould be certain requirements which demand equally of all and
every certain qualifications for American citizenship
BELIEVE THAT BEAR
EQUALLY UPON ALL THOSE VARIOUS
ARE KNOCKING AT OUR DOORS WOULD COMMAND SYM
PATHY OF THE REPUBLIC AND THE VOTES UPRIGHT
ESSENTIAL NOTES FROM
RACIAL PREJUDICE.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-14
a Mania For Pipes,

Recently q Partisan shoplifter
was arrested and searched. To the
amazement of the officials her plum
der was not articles of feminine
adornment, but several costly meer-
echaum pipes.
When her apartments were
searched 1900 pipes were found,
some Of which we're handsomely COL
ored.
Although for awhile she seoutly
protested her innocence, she at last
broke down and confessed that she
was addicted 10 the use Of tobacco
and suffered from a form of klep-
tomania which led her to steal every
handsome pipe which she could
make away with without discovery.
She made no attempt to dispose
of her pipes for profit, but kept
them in cabinets in her home. Not
one of the pipes, she admitted, had
been paid for, but she declared that
in taking them she was only obeying
an irresistible impulse and was not
morally responsible for her crimes.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs.
Lingerfield
and Mr.. Davis,
Will be n Logan at the RempeI
House on Saturday, Sunday
and Monday, Sept.
10, IL, l8.
And Will Continuelvisits for Sey.
eral Weeks.

III you are troubled with shooting
pains in the eyeballs or pains directly
back of the eyes or regular or pariodi-
cal heapaches in the front sides or top
of the head or slight sensation of
hair-pulling or tenderness Of the scalp
or possibly feeling that the scalp is
contracting or Tightening up or pains
in the back of the head, often extend
ing down the neck into the should ders
or spine or an occasional queer buzz
ing sound, accompanied by frequent
dizziness and sick stomach, il very
nervous with an everlasting tired lang
uid feeling, poor memory, and addict
ed to the sudden falling to sleep when
reading or doing close work although
your vision may seem good, and is
possibly too good known as oversight,
you had better call on these eye opti.
clans and without explaining your case
or giving any information whatever
let them make free examination and
without asking question they will in
form you whether or not, your eyes
are defective and II so will explain
just how your particular defects would
be likely to trouble you, each of which
is certain to produce its own peculiar
characteristics and individual symp-
toms, thus requiring experts of many
years practical experience and thor
ough knowledge of the work to dag
nose .each correctly without asking
questions.
An astigmatic headache is usually
located on top or at the back of the ex-
tending toward the base of the brain
down the neck and often into the
base Of the brain down the neck and |
often into the shoulder, while the hy-
permetrapic or far sight headache is
located in the front OF the head, often |
through the temples and directly back |
of the eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Lingerfield have
the most perfectly equipped optical
parlors in the state of Ohio, which are
located in Dayton in the Arcade build
ing. They have ten branch offices and
employ moro opticians than any five
optical firms in the country. During
the past seventeen years they haye
fitted 900 people with
glasses and overcome 10000 cases of
headache and Strengthened over 500
,rosseyes. Their method is absolutely
they have never never
made failure, no knife, no pain, no
cutting. Every case taken is guaran-
;eed. Lenses fitted for all defects of
,he eye, are warranted for two years;
my change made gratis during said
lime.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-14
BESSEMER'S DEVICE.
His Reward For II Came When He No
Longer Wanted Money.

His Reward For II Came When He No
Longer Wanted Money.
In an autobiography of Sir Henry
Bessemer Is told how, in 1888, when
he was youth of twenty, he learned
that the British government was
losing about $500,00O year
through the use of forged stamps.
He set about finding remedy. In
nine months he discovered how to
forge government stamps with the
greatest ease. This was a risky bit
of knowledge for a struggling young
man who wanted money wherewith
to get married to the girl OF his
choice. But young Bessemer, hav-
ing invented forthwith the perforat-
ed stamp that Is now known every
where, went gayly to the govern
ment officials with the forgeries in
his pocket to ask if they were gen
uine. When Sir Charles Presley
passed them as genuine Bessemer re-
marked that he knew they were
forgeries- simply because / forged
them myself" Then he suggested
remedy. 1t was accepted. Besso-
mer was offered the post Of superin-
tendent of stamps-for plant and
staff must be reorganized-at
$4,000 to $4,000 year.
Young Bessemer went away hap
pliy to tell his good luck to the girl
of his choice. He explained 10 her
the situation, how old stamps had
been picked off documents and used
again and how he had invented an
elaborate plan 10 remedy this. "But
surely" said tho young lady "if all
the stamps had date put ON them
they could not at a future timo be
used without detection" This
rather startled young Bessemer.
But ho devised a simple method of
marking the date. The British gov
ernment was delighted. The device
was accepted. And, as no change Of
machinery or staff was needed, Bes-
semer was informed that no superin-
tendent of stamps would be appoint
ed. Thus he had deprived himself
Of q job.
Forty-Avo years later, after he
had invented the "Bessemer proc
ess" of preparing iron and had made
great fortune, Bessemer wrote to
Lord Beaconsfeld, then prime min
lister, pointing out that he had saved
the country millions without the re-
ward of penny. He no longer
wanted money. but the government
acknowledged the debt and paid it
with lnighthood.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-09-14
Seeking the
North Pole.
Commander Peary Heard
From.

New York, Sept. GA tele-
gram received in Brooklyn today
states that Commander Peary
wired that he left Etap, Northern
land, Aug. lG, for the far north,
with % Eskimo men and dogs.
All are we'll.
The following is Commander
Peary's telegram, sent to the Sec
retary of the Peary Arctic Club:
"Etap, Northernland, Aug. 16,
19O5.-Cape York was reached
Aug. Z, IL days from Sydney.
The voyage was unusually favor
able. No ice anywhere. Natives
and dogs were secured and Joined
the Eric at North Star Bay, Aug.
8. Transferred to Eric, and
Roosevelt proceeded to Etap i'm
medlately to overhaul machinery
ana prepare Tor ice fighting. The
Eric visited all the settlements.
securing natives, dogs and wal
ruses, joining the Roosevelt at
Etap. Natives are in prosperous
condition.
"The Roosevelt overhauled ma
chinery, filled with coal, and
leaves Etap for the north with 23
Eskimo and dogs. Ice extends
from Littleton Islands to Cape
Isabella, but apparently is not
heavy. This may make the es-
tablishment of base at Cape Sa-
bine difficult. No ice was seen
south of the Littleton Islands,
All well on board.
"PEARY."