davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-02
SUMPTUOUS FEAST GOTTEN
IN CHURCH OYSTER STEW

An oyster there was and It lay in the soup,
Even as you and J.
And there came to the church a most pious group,
Even as you and ].
And maidens were there with their cheeks of red,
And mischievous boys, and the silver head.
And all to the tabie s in turn were led,
Even as you and /.
The oyster was nothing at all but hope,
Even as you and J.
Its way from the kettle it longed to grope.
Even as you and l.
The parson came first to the table clean,
Partook Of a bowl and a pickle green.
The oyster he found not in the tureen.
Even as you and l.
A beyy of children sat down at the feast
Even as you and J.
The oyster appeared to them not in the least,
Even as you and l.
And Jake with his lassie came next and partook,
Then a bevy of children their playing forsook,
And all of them gave a despairing look,
Even as you and |.
And after the crowd with the soup had been fed
Even as you and |.
And twenty-five cents per capita bled,
Even as you and |.
The church was locked up, and deserted it grew,
But the oyster was left, and it said: II am due
For another church sociable's excellent stew
Even as you and !. snFt
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-02

Hutchinson, Kas, is trying an experiment in street
paving, which in the near future must be of interest to
Albuquerque in facing the same problem. The material
which Hutchinson is experimenting with is called a
"bitulithic compound" and evidently from the name, Is
composed of bitumen and crushed stone. The process
consists in eXcavating the street, putting in a concrete
base, and after the base has set applying the bituithic
binder smoking hot from a wagon, sprinking it with
crushed stone from a mill carried on a cart, after which
engines play back and forth till the surface becomes as
hard as solid rock.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-02
A GREAT

According to a telegram to the Denver Republican
from New dork, one of the most extensive works in be
half of the poor of the city ever undertaken is about to
be started by the department of charities. in the form
Of a santarium for the exclusive treatment and care of
persons suffering from tuberculosis. Plans for the SAM
tarium are complete, and the actual work Of building will
probably be started early next spring.
Situated on the highest hill on Staten Island, over
looking New York harbor, and with accommodations in
its wards for 500 patients, the sanitarium is planned to
be the finest Of its kind in the world. For its construc-
tion alone 100000 will be necessary.
The plan. which will in all probability be accepted,
was prepared after a careful study of consumption hos
pitfalls.
Fourteen buildings are included in the plan, all so
situated as to have the maximum of light and air and all
connected by means OF an enclosed promenade. Eight
of the buildings, which will be the hospital wards, will be
built in a large arc. in the center of which will stand the
administration building. The dining hall will be con
venient TO all buildings. In it are accommodations for
the help Of the institution, while the main dining hall
will be divided into three sections to facilitate operation
There will be two sun parlors and a chapel.
Particular attention has been paid to the ward build
ings. each of which will be provided with yerandas OF
sufficient space TO every bed. On top of
each building will be a roof garden. In excess of the
ward buildings provisions are also made for 500 more
beds in tents about the grounds of the sanitarium.
In selecting Staten Island for the hospital the city
officials based their decision on the fact that the city
poor prefer not to go so far from their homes for treat
ment. that they will be out of reach of their friends. 1t
is thought that with the hospital so close to Manhattan
an old law relating to compulsory treatment of tuber-
cplosis may be enforced.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-02
FREE IN POLITICS

The earliest formal declaration of political indepen-
dence was made by the Independent newspapers. The
harvest of their sowing is now beginning to appear.
Think of a member of the cabinet declaring himself
Independent Of the republican party of CINCINNATI III
l were able" said Secretary Taft in his Akron speech,
cas- | fear | shall not be because public duty calls me
elsewhere, TO cast my vote in Cincinnati in the coming
election, | should vote against the municipal ticket nom
mated by the republican organization Twenty years
ago such a declaration would have been political heresy.
Twenty years ago when the independent press proposed
the separation of city from national and state politics,
the proposal was jeered at by the cynical as the driyel
of dreamers.
Equally striking is the declaration Of Secretary Root
that the gang ruling Philadelphia are not republicans.
They are a corrupt and criminal combination. They de-
serve the opposition of all honest republicans That
sounds like one of Carl Shurtzs heretical utterances of
the '70s.
There is a new tone. in the political atmosphere.
Note the independent support of District Attorney
jerome of New York. Note President Roosevelts bold
declaration that city government and national politics
are distinct and that any effort to combine them works
to the injury of both. Let the grafters rage and the
political FOUNDERS imagine a vain thing. The country is
getting a new point of view on political decency, and the
sentiment is rapidly growing that in matters of mere
local Importance the man demands as much consideration
as the measure.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-02

Poor devil, get thee gone! There is room in the
world for both thee and me- So says Uncle Toby in
"Tristem Shandy,' to the house fly which for some time
had been buZHng around him. But unfortunately the fly
won't go. 1t insists on continuing its buZZing, inter
spersed with frequent alightings on any exposed part
of the anatomy of a busily employed person. Hence, the
so general willingness of people to aid the hys going
on that journey from which it will never return. So it
is with many other evils. The oil trust, the beef trust,
the railway trusts and the like-they won't let us alone,
and so they must be killed off, like the pestiferous flies.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-02
THE MARKETS
STOCK MONEY q. NE IL =. WOOL

Closing quotations received by r. ].
Graf & Co. correspondent for Io-
gan & Bryan, Barnett building.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-02
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 2.-Cattle-
Receipts, 5000, including 500 south
ems; market steady; native steers,
S3.75@6; southern steers, S2.756450:
southern cows. $1.75@2.75; native
cows and heifers, $1.75@4.5O; stock.
ers and feeders, $2.4O@4.20; bulls,
S2G3; calves, $2.50@6.25; western
steers, $2.SO@4.50; western cows, 50
03.25.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market was
strong; muttons, S4.50@6; lambs,
s5.75@7; range wethers, $4.5066; fed
ewes, $3.90@5.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-02
SOME STORIES WISE
AND SOME OTHERWISE
uteerlY pemorallzed.

At the battle of Malvern Hin, Gen. Lee met a loose
jointed, angular soldier-one of those fellows who looked
like his limbs were made of long sapiings, with an extra
supply of knee and hip joints, like the fifth wheel of an
artillery wagon in case Of accident.
Where are you going, STRIP asked the general.
I'm gwine back to the wagons, gineral" answered
the long legs.
Are you w%ounded?' asked the commander.
mo, sir; l haint wounded"
Are you sick?'
mo, sir; l haint sick nor wounded, nuther, but I'm
terribly demoralized, an l don't think it is any htten
place for anybody"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-02
albuquerque
Hardware
Company
FOURTH ST. AND RAILROAD AVE.
JEREz 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. M, or j.
b. BLOCK. Proprietor, Perea, N. M.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-02
A Wise Child.

Down at the Sea Breeze the other day was small
Miss Margery, aged four. walking along the blum with a
friend of her mothers, who had accompanied the family
on a days outing.
Don't go so near the edge cautioned the childs
companion, as the venturesome little one frolicked in
the dangerous places, and as the advice was unheeded,
added: 1T won't be my fault if you fall over"
NO" said Margery, "but youu be the one blamed
for IT,"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-02

Il is generally expected, and no doubt the eXpecta'
ton is well founded, that the president in his message
TO congress will urge federal control OF life insurance.
The disclosures that have been made in the legislative
investigation in New York have aroused a storm OF in
dignant protest from policy holders all over the country
federal control.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-02

Whether the mosquito with the obnoxious name has
been proven to be particeps criminis in spreading yellow
fever, by the government Inspection at New Orleans, dur
ing the recent epidemic there, it cannot be denied nor
even doubted that science and hard work in handling the
situation were very emcacious. Up to within a few days
there had been $3.50 cases. of which 4i4 had died, 2sl7
had recovered, and 2S were snl under treatment. The
ratio Of deaths was 1871 or a slight fraction more than
one in eight, which is much lower than in several former
epidemics.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-02
Stock Quotations.

For a limited time VIZ will give
with every 25-cent pipe, one 10-cent
package of Gold Shore plug cut smok-
ing tobacco, free. Henry Westerfeld,
207 Railroad avenue
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-02
NE

Offer to supply you with anything In
our line, at prices that are fair and
squar and we are now making
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-02

A church in Cripple Creek, Colo, has adopted the free
lunch system so long monopoized By places where hard
drinks are sold. The pastor Of the First Christian church
of that place puts among his Sunday notices the follow
ing: Lunch Will be served Immediately after church
in the Endeavor rooms. Free to all who attend service"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-02

ifornia. on the charge Of bribery, and for which he was
convicted and sentenced to the pen for five years. were
engaged on the case thirty days; and a hotel proprietor
in Sacramento, where the case was tried. is suing tor
the jurys board bill which he puts at something over
$500. Among the items in the bill are: 25O bottles OF
claret. 300 of beer. l16 of white wine and 1876 of whisky,
all in quarts, making upwards Of 200 gallons.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-02

The Tucson Citizen opposes the debate on statehood
between Hon. j. f. Wilson and Col. Allen I. Bird, on the
ground that the people of Arizona ARE opposed to joint
statehood and therefore the debate is useless; and that
while both Wilson and Bird are not afraid of their own
voices, the people have some rights in the premises and
should not be unnecessarily afflicted. To this Col Bird
makes reply that it gives force to the assertion so fire.
quently made by the Oasis-that the anttjointure crowd
are afarid Ito argue their case before the people. That
is why they are so desperately fighting the enabling act
1.-THE Hamilton bid in congress. When that passes they
will have TO face the people in a canvass of a state CON
stitution, which they fear to do. AS to the rights of the
people in the premises no one who does not want to hear
the Joint discussion between Messrs. Wilson and Bird
will be compelled to listen to their arguments
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
ONTHE EVEOFTHE RIFLE SHOOT.
Preliminary Practise Over Ut Sea Grit
individual Contest To-day.

SEA GIRT, n. j.. Aug. 2S..--The national
individual cham pionshlp rife match will
be begun tomorrow morning. and the entry
lists for the two day shoot closed this even
Ing with s3i entries. The rlhemen OF thirty
two States and from Hawaii, West Point
and every branch OF the Regular service are
on edge and the competition will mark new
era for rife shooting In America. The entry
list Is Ave times as great as 1t was last year
at Fort Riley. '-rN- 49,
The riHemen ended their preliminary prac-
tiss to-day for the individual aud team cham
pionshlps with practise At the long ranges.
The conditions for the pre- linipary practise
could not have been excelied. ahd high scores
have been the order with large number OF
the teams. The gal lery has given the
greater part Of lie at, attention Y watching the
ans and the gray shlrted West Pointers
have come In for much attsntlon; Thematch
M Sre ase TO handle the Ss es IN hss tie
II is possible that Gen. Hall will cut down
the list Of competitors at tho erd o the slow
and rapid fire to those who have scored a
certain percentage. In order that the sklrmish
Tie shooting to-inofrox SIii be zoo. 300,
500 yards at rapid, FIRE. Each competitor
fires two sighting shots and ten for record
at On slov r Ef Snd .ssh esSs ss will have
two skirmish runs, and on Saturday the
hrst stage OF the big nstionel { cam match
t11n o 6s m SeSn s.: ststSs
Be- sSot IN the individual mat lone. T Tfa
competitors are limited 10 tho service rife
and 0overnmen ammunition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2S--Thc track manag ement
and Western Union to day had detectives al Inc
Latona track trying TO locate alleged overlapping
manipulation said to he working TO beat Hot Springs
poclroons. The track WAS fairly good. sum
nArieS.
First Race Six fnriongs-Stradcr. 100 ID Aus.
tim, TO o. won Iron Tall, 30 &C. Norris. lS 10
second; Trompruse. 90 Jackson, 20 to 1, third.
Time ii5 As. Berinthla Henry Lyons sym
phony. Henry Aces Florence May. Cygnct Joe
Vail and Lady Lou also ran.
Second Race Six furlongs Bird OF Passage 40
thaolkc', 70 L. won! Queen Esther OF iSharrrI,
TO ]. second. John LeCalle "a ID. AUSTIN Is 10 s.
third. Time. liz. Pun sway. Ike, Judge Traynor
Mona r.. Beincc, Peach boom and Rather Royal
also ran
Third Race Five and a half furlonps-K,ss. a7
g. Norris. q TO I, won Chief Hayes, 100 H.. WI.
llams,, II 70 10. second: Queen Caroline on Robin-
som. % TO I. third. Tine LOO IS. Sea Mate
Marvin Neal, Hnzd, hurnclc!.. and Rric- -hr.c
also ran
Fourth Rscc--Sx hnron.s Felix Mozzes. ioo
&C. Norris. , to ?, won: ETlay Lee OF tKeereD.
10 l. second Wakefui. 81 lFrnegarj, 10 to l. third
Time. las. Parsiennc, Ethel Barry, Eldonesc
Death and linda also ran
Fifth Race epechasc. clubhouse Course
Jim ROzeman. las tPnttcn), s TO ]. won; Pcarlands
16s tSeaton), 0 to 10. second: Woods Perry i25
tPemberton). to I. third. Tire, $50 5. Martin
Brady also ran! Laura X. and ,kpmorfe fell !
Sixth RsSf Ono milo and an. c!gAth-outlsw,
Is 70 L. seco0d; HeiRersons % 70. N0rrlsl, 10 /,
Ie!5S a1ARi ~ e. .G}a2a S'|siss, TIE hsa'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24

ST. LOUIS "a. L.). 6; NEW YORK "a. LIZ. o.
FIRST GAME.
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 23.-The New Yorks broke
even on to-days double header. In the hrst
Powell opened for the visitors. His Wild
ness In the first inning gave the game to the
Brown . beyond question. Two free passes.
. co uple Of hits and an error Melted four
runs. hosg twlrled good ball. notwith-
standing the fact that he walked four men
and hit two others with pitched balls. He
gave the Brownies only two hits In the seven
innings be pitched. Between games admirers
Of Grifnth presented to him q handsome
bouquet Of American Beauties. Tim Hurst
making the presentation speech at the plate.
The second contest was 9 Pitchers battle
throughout and ran twelvet innings. Newton
was the more spectacular. For eleven innings
neither team was ableto score. and only twice
In that time did the Browns get q man on third.
i ives Yeaser. however. who saved the day
stones hot grounder to short. retgrning It
with grounder through kocksnfhe ad. was ss
McIiuires rap TO right. The SCORE:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
T0-DAYs CARD FOR SARATOGA.
Molly Rrant Has Top Weight In the Chau;.
plain Handicap,

SARATOGA, Aug. 23.-Only four starters
have been named for the Champlain Nandi-
cap. for three-year-olds and upward, to be
run tomorrow John Sanford's good mare
Molly Brant must pick up top weight and meet
Dolly Spanker. Oxford and King of Troy
with big concessions. yet she will he played
to win The nrst race is handicap for two
year-olds. FIVE and half furlongs. with
Yalagal giving weight to Speedway. Optician,
Beaufort. Sufflciency and others. Caloora-
hatchee may win the steeplechase from
Wooden, jim Newman and Pious over the
short course. In the third event, for three
ycar-olds. six furiongs. Brush Up. Virgo.
Fleur de Marie and Ralbert may be factors.
The ffth event, for platers. at a mile. has q
large field, OF which New Mown Hay. Knight
OF Rhodes and Lord Badge may go well.
Maiden two-year -olds will run in the last ra oe
at Ave an d a half furlongs. Annetta Lady
Holscher. Hocus Pocus,, Ben Holder and
Most 70 no all figuring. I'hp entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24
SYERLINGYCTQRYF TANGLE
aANYA's SISTER Taxes ADIRON.
p. DACk HANDTAP... 4
Heats Jusg,cr and Rsyena, " Hot Finish
-Tren. a Fa,prftf"LSft at the Post
--Jessatiiine score% torn. T::Wilson. Jr.
J ysnfuWs Come, HpHf n Lcss Odds

n.,.-oaaf g.u IN, III r. Hit hcOrks
,.ns,c III, Ssster St6c noted Tanya.
80 ~. adirnnd.rk uand,cap for two year.
w. VII ~, t,,r,orns ,Ndsv. In n, sensational
anish she wss regarded by tho wise men
- .,,-. ,rirnar and VIVA 4 hot fayorite at
a to a. n p. WhI,ncy's Jugsler, on the
other hand because of n poor warn, up.
vort hac in tho hating from twos 10 tours.
With n vood plav about John Sanfords
havana at Ayes At the sendofT Lyme took
.Jupo,er IN the front M a rafting clip. with
B,vena and Rll Phil IA in close attendance.
n,Naiij ,raiI.d behind tho trio with Tangle
under restraint. until the head OF the stretch
wa. reached Than Tansls began 70 show
nor worth, for she hadto no aroppd the OF hers
N ne abIe IN chalIendh. ltwaSih the hist few
sfudes that she caught Jlsaler. and beat
him in Not drive by three paris Of 4 length
inI.iao.5 ,Iur9ler lasted long enough to
h.st Ravena a head with Bill Phillips head
hack and three parts Of a length in front or
~. vostorn colt lanes Redtiick
starter Cassidy whose work lately has
heen vary ragged was rather severely scored
when Tyron the fayorite In the handicap
a, mile was left standing at the post There
wore only four starters in this race, Tyron
closing At = TO 5. with Foncasta backed down
to5to 2 and j. H. Tslhot's Shawana reduced
IN IA to5 The latter was full Of running
and. after showing the way from the start
won in a gallon by three lengths in 40. Fon-
caa,a fired Mt the end and Right Royal, 8 to 1,
heat him a head for She place
r. r Wilson Jr's Jessamne, 7 to 1, took
tho arst race for two-year-olds. 1--WE and
baIs furlonua Margaret NJ to I, made
tho nace until the last furlona pole where
she weakened and Jessamipe under Nc Daniels
nor ,uason came in to victory by a length
kansas price's Belden. 9 to 2. who did not
hooin we'll closed with much mower and
nsi,ad the nIace nv head from Astral H..
1to . o. orite who had length and a half
go E.L. hi, Do,,,,s contian The time
over Tatne' '''' D"''
IVES o7 30
Mr.. Harris rode perfect race In the steepie-
chase at about two miles and a half and
hrnwrht conover tho to & favorite home
n'ush. .ono ~ do,an Ian 9th.
An easy winner u! ndi' "o"o"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-24

Runkle and A. H. Lamson won the Hotel Cham
plain and Grotto cups respectively. In the
annual open tournament here to-day. d. O.
Wickham and DR.. James VI. Smith will play
in the final for the consolation cup tomorrow.
MANCHESTER, Vt, Aug. 2a.-Eighty-four
OF the ninety eight entries in the tournament
for the first PRESIDENT cup begun here to-dav
on the Ekwanok links got away in the qualify
ing round: S!xty-iour got places acn, in t the
the chief cup. The losers in the first round
at match play will contest for the Manchester
Of weather conditions. Summary:
First thirty two qualifying round. thirty SIX
s s7
ls.'sa a'a!s,i is Tas
s u l Allan Lard s aolumss. < lss Jane.
T.yoI 5yssr p g. ,s Evsns
sss e ssi|Sts : ssa's;e $a:Ss ss:%:s
S:Ss9 = hyspI; g. xsssSs
g. 3. = w.., SsHlsy. a. ss-lS " o. B.rn.w.li.
g. Y-i7o g.: A.. Won DUNN. i,aitnsro!, g. ooal7s:
n Hunt, Ensl s e se7i7s Il Phillips PHILIPS
es. s7.lso; v; s: Hardin. Columbia. q. eonisi;
%, S0-is2: r. $. Wheeler. Apawanis, 90. 92-is2:
Ssyre Mcleod. Mount Anthony, ~. so-lss
WATCH HILL. R. J., Aug. ss..Th. second
quamicut Golf Club opened with q good
showing. The first round for the Misauami-
cut Golf Club cup was played this morning.
he second round this afternoon; The I beaten eaten
s sy n. The sesen s
afternoon for a consolation cup. the beaten
sshs ps ssos Sf Sau for
SCORES were fairly good. Roderiok. Msclay
of Portland. champion OF the Pacific Coast
played yesterday. but has Withdrawn from
the tournament The scores:
cn nSea beat s1r 8 Il 6svs up pos Bo%ies
beat A. J. Billn. up and to play: W. c. Carnegie
beat Russell Colgate. up and TO play: W. Clark
bes! W Lyon 5 up and to play; j. /; Byers beat
up and % play: 7 Sexbgry beat il; l. edwards,
up and 10 Play E ABBOTT beat 7 pl1mms1
up and sto play; q; T.. A. Pope beat II L. Bnrdick
aed 70 Sss g. PEI hy oeT u
hysrs beat WILSON, s Up and 'o PLY o,...
BY ssaS. G.Tn.E Sv Ses, 0e Wsm cisri
f. .. Rus, best r. Nswhury. up and 9 TO play;
ABBOT son. beat Sss Smith, , IL and 1.S P.s
E. IL Biers beat W. +. shaw. Up and 5 to play.
4, j: hil!nr. up ana So psy: wl!aP I ; Se.,
up and to play; H. l.. Edwards beat H. Vail. up
and TO Bay snraiet BE bea f.r%sies
r. X Clark beat T. Field by default: H. Wilson
beat d. L. Lyon, up and TO play.