davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who viii sail today O,
La Champagne are:
Mrs c. NJ Cristi. Miss Delphins Rn0t-
NJ and Mrs r. Fernandez Ar- AM Ms r I. Vs--
c. NJ LippncOtt- i scHooTe
Among the passengers who viii sail to-day on ths
Prinzessin Victoria Lu1se are:
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bovine Lambert suydan.
St1uIs-n n Cole James TImpsou.
NJ and Mrs. r. " SevSeil- Je-ks9n wa
AIR and Mrs james T. Srtll-- Ma " J. AonSsorerJ.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
A DEFENCE.

because a began q compose n poen1 in his S,,r-
gerry Bangor doctor certified that he was drunk
IL really seems little hard.
Because person Is a bard,
That doctors should be led to think
Him very much the worse for drink-
Full many a songster. aver,
IT, quite the strict teetotaler.
Myself. for instance; i;,,m many many a time
Eve written things in sporttve mood.
II made them scan whene'er COULD
And several. the reverse of solemn,
We're printed in this very column
Yet when I wrote those little lays
No bottles stood around on trays;
could have mouthed; without confusion,
The mystic British Constitution"
] wrote the whole degrading bosh
Exclusively on lemon squash.
Then take my rivals-Swinburne Kipling-
Bach would refuse. with visage shocked. ale;
Neither could mix the simplest cocktail
-CLondon Chronicle.
4 Russian timber dealer has discovered n val
uahle mine of oak. II is in a river OF South Rus
sia, in layers three four feet deep. scattered
over one hundred and fifty square miles and its
most striking feature is its variety of colors sup
posed to be due to the varegated soil of the river
bottom. No fewer than twelve shades OF pink,
blue, yellow and brown have been noted each log
having its own uniform shade. The logs taken out
have ranged from 40 TO 200 in length and from
Is TO 20 inches in diameter and IL Is estimated
that more than 10000. averaging 10 feet, remain
IN THE GOOD OLD TINES
Folks married then for good
And took due previous thought.
Nor ever guessed they could
Back out. once they were caught
When gallsnts offer now
Let's make lasting v6w.
But try me for spellr'
-QAfe.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
NEW-YoRK SOCIETY.

Tonight the Charity Ball in behalf OF tAe
Nursery and Child's Hospital will take place al
the waldorf-Astoria. So large has been the sale
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02

January went out deeply in debt to New
York's Street Cleaning Department. 1t failed
to deliver the expected January thaw.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
GATHERED ABOUT TOWN.

An indignant man sought the boxoflce OF
Broadway theatre the other day. Look here, ne
said "I can't more than three-quarters OF the
stage from the seat you sold me-.
That's all right" answered the ticket seller,
'you getting what you paid for
What do you mean?" -. -,
''You gave 10 cents for your seat, didn't your
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02

boulevard from the Williamsburg Bridge to
the Bowery, provided for in the Delancey-st.
bill introduced at Albany the other day. would
wonderfully brighten up part of the city
sadly in need Of such adornment.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02

The indefinite postponement' of the hearing
an ordinance prohibiting the use of fireworks
in this city is much to be regretted. 1t is
ominous of the continuance of the reign of terror
and the orgy of noise, mutilation. incendiarism
and death that yearly prevail for weeks in this
afflicted community. Not a day should be
wasted in taking action to exclude from this
city curse that each year claims hundreds Of
victims and costs millions of dollars. But If we
cannot have a prohibitory ordinance, such
many other cities have and such as every civil
lied community should have, let US at least have
a strict enforcement by the police of the exist
ing ordinances. That will be sweet boon such
we never yet have enjoyed within the men,
ory of living men.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

There is a church in the quiet little village OF
Mumford. near Niagara Falls. which is composed
entirely of fossils. At first glance the walls appear
to be constructed of rough sandstone smeared
with an uneven coating Of gritty coarse plaster,
but closer view reveals the of this first
conclusion. Instead of plaster the eyes behold
traceries Of delicate leaves, lacework of inter
woven twigs, bits of broken branches. fragments
of messy bark and splinters OF wood. all preserved
against the wasting of time and decay by being
turned into the hardest of f1inty limestone. AS
matter of fact every block of stone in the four
walls is a closely cemented mass of dainty fossils.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02
CULTURE AND POLISH.

walls is closely cemented mass of dainty fossils
CULTURE AND POLISH
ACCORDING to The Manchester Guardian there are
several booblacs in Hungary who doctors Of phos
ophy in the uniyersity.l
If vaulting ambition should prompt you to shine
6n o m my M end ID the that the onx ns lacking
Is polishing brush and bottle of biacking.
Greek verse is training which nothing can beat
nor Nor viii he who studied G" his Ethcs With care
Ever find that his life is bootless affair.
Success isn't granted TO indolent ease:
Men only made masters OF arts by degrees
Yes, a college career you viii find is your game,
For culture and polish are one and the same
punch.
The Car Of Russia and the Emperor OF Germany
might. II they please. dispute with each other as
to which of the two the greater number of
palaces. Each might sleep in different house
every night for a month and not exhaust the num-
ber of his various dwelling places according to
"'The Indianapolis News" The Car is said TO own
many country seats-which are kept up in every
detail furnished and furbished and crowded with
servants-into which he has never set foot. King
Edward of England while regularly occupying
only four. has dozen homes. which are
ready for him at all times
An Easy Creditor.-In a certain town of Connecti-
subscriptions for a charity. recently experienced
considerable difficulty in getting the townsmen to
oh, come, Richard do give something
Sorry, deacon" answered Richard. 'but I don't
Why not? Isn't the cause good one?"
"Oh, yes. the cause is good enough but I owe
too much money
"But, Richard. you owe God larger debt than
any else
That's true, too, drawled Richard, but God
amt pushin' me."-(Harper's Weekly.
Ever since Rice Lake in Minnesota, was frozen
over, 1t has been noticed that a narrow channel
was always open at the thoroughfare leading into
Alder Lake. Tom Miller early one morning
noticed that thin coating ice had formed during
the night. While looking at it he was astonished
to see big muskallonge start from the east shore
and. acting for aIl the world like Il tug bucking
heavy ice break its way to the other shore Reach
ing that. the big fish. which, according to Miller
must have weighed seventy-fve pounds started
back trimming up the rough edges OF the channel
Mr.. Miller says it the most remarkable sight
he witnessed. 1t was remarkable indeed re-
marks The Buffalo Commercial" which adds: 1--WE
regard Mr.. Miller's effort by far the best winter
fish story Of the period'
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02

The Hon. James H. Eckels is not at all pleased
with President Roosevelts railroad rate regula-
tion programme. Mr. Eckels, If we remember
rightly, was one of the statesmen who helped
to 'bunco" the St Louis Convention into NOM
mating Alton B. Parker for the Presidency.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02

In the most conspicuous automobile accident
yesterday it was pleaded in extenuation that the
machine "skdded" and did not obey the guild
ance of the motornan. That may be. We be-
lieve that does often happen. But that is simply
another and uncommonly strong argument
for two things. One is the need of the utmost
caution upon the part OF the drivers OF the ma
chimes The other is the desirability of devoting
inventive attention not much to the develop
ment of high speed to absolute trustworthi-
ness in all circumstances. An automobile that
would never skid" would be worth far
than one that could run two miles a minute.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02

The Hon. John Sharp Williams seems now
adays to be leading the minority OF the minority.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-02

The engagement is announced OF Mss Gsr.-..
Aartin. daughter OF M. and Mrs " Co.,
Martin. 10 j. Luther Martin. OF Windsor To-.
Deyonshire, England Miss Martin who ia \ eo,-,,
Of Seth Low. has just returned with her par..,,
from abroad. after several years absence
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-08
STOCKHOLDERS IN MINE
ASKING FOR RECEIVER
CHARGES MADE AGAINST PREsI.
DENT OF GREAT WESTERN COM.
PANY.

A Phoenix, Ariz., dispatch, dated
November 2, says; w. II. Godair, of
Chicago and Edward ]. Sill of Aurora,
ILL.,, owning $4,000 shares of Great
Western Gold company, incorporated
in Arizona for $40, 0O0, 900, and owning
the Afterthought copper mine in
Shasta county, Cal, yesterday filed
suit here, alleging insolvency 6f the
company, and asking for the appoint
ment of a receiver and the return to
the treasurer of the company of APP
proximately $500, 900.
President r. S. Henderson Of St.
Louis is alleged TO have illegally APP
propriated the money to his own use.
The complaint is very long and
charges multiplicity of things. Among
them that Henderson always has con.
trOlled the entire company; that in
April of this year he illegally increas
ed the capitalization to $4,000, 900 to
cover an oyerissue of capital stock
all of which had been previously is
sued 10 him, including $3,00O,0O0 pro
mOters' stock, placed by this agree
ment in escrow; also that the stock
has been sold by so-called market let
tiers and misrepresentation that have
laid the company liable to a ~pOstotfice
fraud order; that the criminal statutes
Of Missouri and Arizona have been
violated by stock misrepresentation
that for the protection OF stockholders
il is imperative that an accounting OF
the books at Phoenix be ordered.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-08
TEXAN BUYS A BIG
NEW MEXICO RANCH.

The famous Block ranch, in Lin
coin and Chaves counties, comprising
100000 acres of land and supporting
$4,000 head of cattle, has been sold by
H. Applington and Mrs. Nancy Thur
Der of New York, to j. r. Dendingeri
a well known Dallas, TFxas, cattle
man. The purchase price is said to
have been more than S400 900.
Mr.. Dendinger has been a resident
of Dallas, Texas. for 30 years, and
is one Of the best known and most
extensive live stock deals in New
Mexico or Texas, having been en-.
gagged in the live stock business for
that length of time.
Mr.. Dendinger has extensive hold
ings near Roswell and has spent much
time there. About four years ago he
purchased a 1,0S4 acre farm from
Loveless and Clements. four miles
northeast of Roswell, and has it I'M
der cultivation. Four hundred acres
are now in alfalfa and orchard. He
also owns twenty thousand acres on
the Pecos river 30 miles northwest OF
Roswell.
Mr.. Dendinger has not made any
announcement as to who will be APP.
pointed manager of the Block ranch
He will move his family to Roswell,
next spring.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-08
LEGAL NOTICE.

Last will and testament of Elizabeth
Baxter, deceased.
To James H. Smith, executor, Mary
A. Connect, Ellen Van Hulen, Eliza
beth Hall, John ID. Baxter, Lefty Nor
man, Esther Smith, devisees, and to
all whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that the last
will and testament of Elizabeth BaX-
ter, late of the county of Bernalillo
and territory of New Mexico, deceased,
has been produced and ead in the
probate court of the county of Ber'
n%alillo, territory of New Mexico, at
an adjourned regular term thereof.
held on the 7th day of November, 1905.
and the day of the proving of said
alleged last will and testament was by
order of the judge of said court there.
upon fixed for Monday, the 7th day OF
January, A. ID. 1906, term of said court
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day.
Given under my hand and the sea-
Of this our this 7th day of Novem,
Der, A. ID. 1905.
j. A. SUMMERS,
(SeaD Probate Clerk
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-08
ONE FULL MILE OF
FINE BLOOMING ROSES

Artesia is destined to have one Of
the prettiest suburban drives in Amer
lea, and the man who is e%nterprising
enough to plan, and TO promote the
same will, we hope. live to that not
distant day when the praise of the
entire community will be extended to
him. More than five years ago, be-
fore the town of Artesia was dreamed
of, Robert NJ. Love selected 16G acres
of'wild prairie land for a home. Land
was free for the taking then, but it
went begging, even at that price.
Love said that particular chunk of
earth looked good to him, so he built
a bachelors shack, and made his
home. Time went on, as usual, and
Mr.. Love awoke to find a city at his
door and himself p~ossessor of one OF
lprettiest building sites on the map.
Last spring the land was plated into
five acre blocks, a well put down and
broad avenue laid u and lined on
either side with that great American
shade-the elm. One of the main
streets, Rose avenue, leads down into
town, and for half a mile on either
side, beside the elms, Mr.. Love is
now preparing his trenches for a solid
mile of monthly blooming rose bushes,
The srhubs will be put in six feet
apart, next spring, and alternated
later with other varieties. Mr.. Love is
AN adept horticulturist, and one OF
these days that avenue of shade and
roses will be the most popular drive
in the city. Lovers Lane hat en-.
tertaining bower of shade east OF
Roswell, has been the admiration OF
people from all over the world, but
what comparison is there between
cottonwoods and roses?
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-08
MORE ABOUT kENTUCkY'S
NEW IMMENSE CAVE,

Glasgow Junction, KY, Nov. s.
While investigating the geological
formation of this district of Barron
county, DR.. Hazen and JOIN 1Iomp-
suI. found evidence of the existence
Of a large cave or subterranehn pas
sage. With G.Att cautlop the two
explorers penetra ed the cave. They
found 1t to be of enormous size, ana
ramifying in different directions. They
explored one branch to a distance of
about thirty miles, when further pro-
gress was stopped by a wide and swift
flowing river. AS their lights were
insufficient to reach the other side of
the river, they were not able to judge
of it's exact width. They returned TO
this place and obtained material for
building a boat or raft, with which
they will shortly make an effort to
cross the river and explore the cave
on the other side. 1t is believed that
the new cave is larger and beau
tiful than Mammoth cave.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-08
HAND OF DEATH PAID The CREDITORS
LIFE INSURANCE OF cHAs. Dew
LIN, FORMER RICHEST MAN
IN KANSAS, SETTLED DEBTS OF
DEFUNCT FIRST NATIONAL OF
TOPEKA.

The icy hand of death put money
in the pockets of the creditors of the
defunct First National bank of Tope-
ka, Kans.
When Chas. j. Devlin, the richest
man in Kansas, failed for 1000, 600,
last May, the First National Bank of
Topeka went down with the crash.
1t held deposits of 1900, 900. Devlin
turned over $500 600 in Illinois and
Kansas real estate and $667,000 life
insurance.
The receiver of the bank had paid
$4,000 in premiums OIL Devlin's life
insurance, and had, it is said. de-
cided to permit 1t to lapse, as he is
said to have regarded it as a poor
asset of the bank.
The insurance had but one week
more t o run when Mr.. Devlin sud
denly succumbed 10 a stroke of paral-
ysis in Chicago. With the money
from the life insurance and the lands
which Mr.. Devlin had turned over,
the receiver of the First National bank
will be able TO pay the depositors
dollar for dollar.
The state of Kansas had $547 900
on deposit in the bank when 1t
failed. Mr.. Devlin carried 1921. 500
life insurance, of which $S1 900 had
been allowed to lapse, $667,0 Doc was
turned over to the receiver for the
bank, and the remaining $4S3, 500 is in
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-08
ALABAMA COMMERCIAL
AND INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY

Decatur, Ala, Nov. S.-Nearly 1875
delegates of the various commercial
and industrial organizations in the
state are assembled here to attend
the meeting of the Alabama CONNER
cial and Industrial association, which
opened at the Elks' hall here today.
Among the delegates are some of the
wealthiest and best known business
men of this state. Many important
matters will be discussed, among
them the yellow fever question, the
question of warehouses for the stor-
ing of cotton by the farmers and the
question in regard to the immigration
of foreigners to the south. The con
ference will last two days and will
close with a banquet.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-08
MARKET LETTER

Special Correspondence.
Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 6.-Cattle re-
ceipts here last week were 1000, in
Guiding 5000 calves, a decrease of 15,-
600 head from the week previous.
Prices on range killing steers held
steady for the week, COWS gained 10
to 20c, stockers and feeders advanced
the first half Of the week, but lost the
gain before the end; light veals were
firm; heavy veals lost Csc, and stock
calves closed the week so to 75c
lower. The run today is 1900 head,
and the same trend of the market is
in effect today as last week, killing
steers barely steady, COWS firm and
active and stockers and feeders
steady. A good many short fed steers
are coming now. but buyers are neg
lecting them when they can get any
thing else to substitute for them, such
as good Colorado or southwestern
grass steers. The situation just nov
is one of weakness in dressed beef
steers and strength in butcher stuff.
Stockers and feeders are firm. The
quality of range steers has been bet.
ter than usual lately, ranging in price
from 1915 to 1910 for bulk; cows and
Gamers, 50 to $3.50, with good heavy
cows up to 1905; veals up to Sc;
stock calves, $3.50 to 1878.
The range season in sheep and
lambs is about ended, although Col
orado, Utah, New Mexico and Arizona
were represented In the receipts last
week. Colorado had the best stuff
lambs at $3.50, ye%arlings Sc; wethers,
s5.75, ewes, $5.25, Arizona lambs.
1920. Utah lambs, 81 and New Mex.
leo kids at $40. Some Colorado
lambs sold at $6.75. These comprise
the range offerings today. The mar
ket declined 15c to Csc the first OF
last week, but sheep regained the loss
lambs closed the week 10c to 15c
lower. The run today was $500, will
a firm market. Fed stuff is being well
received, prime stuff selling last week
10c to 15c higher than the prices given
above. Receipts seldom come up tc
expectations any day, and strength is
the main element of the market just
now.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-08
RACE ISSUE is BEFORE
KANSAS SUPREME COURT

Topeka. Kan, Nov. S.-The race
question in this state is coming TO al
issue here today before the state su
preme court, when the mandamus is
sued against the Board of Education
of Kansas City, Kan, requiring the
board to show cause why colOred
pupils are not allowed to attend school
at the same time and in the same
building as the white pupils, will
come up for a hearing. The last ses.
sion of the Legislature passed a bal
providing for separate high school
buildings for white and colored pupils
The building for the colored children
Is now in course of construction and
the school board has set a part OF
each day at the white school for the
use of the negroes.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-08

attacks against small towns, wagon
trains. mining camps and large
ranches and estates. A big ranch in
the vicinity of Hermosillo belonging
to Governor Ysabel of Sonora, was at
tackled and the man in charge carried
off and tortured. A few miles from
the capital and from other cities and
towns along the railroad. the roads
are unsafe and American mining men
operating in that country never trav-
ell without substantial military escort.
Notwithstanding the fact that the III
rales have been reinforced by three
regiments of regular troops, they have
heen unable to stop the rebellion
from spreading to all parts of Sonora
and fresh outrages are daily reported.
From Nogales on the American line,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-08
TRAIN LOAD OF BOOKS
Big Book Hose Failed
STOCK MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
AT FROM 10 TO so CENTS ON
THE DOLLAR.
THESE ARE SAMPLE PRICES.

THESE ARE SAMPLE PRICES.
Late copyrights were $3.50. Our
price 3S cents. List includes The
Christian Call of the Wild" Brew
ster's Millions" "Graustark,' "1he
Castaway," David Harum,' etc. En-
cycIopedia Britannica, 10 vols, half
leather, regular $4,000, our price $7.75.
Charles Dickens complete works, Is
vols, regular $500, our price, 1926.
Xmas Special. WORLDS BEST
POETS. Shakespeare, Longfellow and
As others. lie Luxe edition. Full
leather, padded, pure gold edges, reg
ular $1.5O; u price, 20 cents each.
Every book guaranteed to be new,
perfect and satisfactory, or your
money back without question or quib,
bling.
Practically any book or set of books
you wan at a fraction of the retail
price while they last. Get our free
bargain list before ordering.
Save so to 80 per cent on Christmas
books.
Write for it today.
THE DAVID B. cLARKsoN CO.,
Dept. 4. Chicago, ~,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-08
STOCK SALES
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. 3.-Follow-
ing are some sales of Panhandle and
New Mexico cattle at Kansas City for
the week:
Monday, October 30.
T. +. Money, Canyon, Texas, 10
calves, $50 pounds, $3.50.
w. T. Helm, Canyon, Texas, 10
calves, 497 pounds, $40.
NJ. Walker, WashbuTn, Texas, 80
Gamers, 1872 pounds, 50; II COWS, 500
pounds, $3.50.
]. l.. Maxwell. Canyon, Texas, Al
Gamers, 1914 pounds, 50.
Tuesday, October 81.
!. l.. Howell, Canyon, Texas, 20
heifers, 453 pounds, S2.35; 1875 veals,
260 pounds, 1925; Is h%eifers, 1876
pounds, 1925; 40 steers, S22 pounds,
SO.
w. c. Mcdonald. Carrizozo, n. NJ,
63 steers, S39 pounds, $3.50; 81 steers,
917 pounds, $2.S5.
Lewis & NJ, Clarendon, Texas, So
Gamers, III pounds, S2.15.
J. Wordsworth, Clarendon, Texas, 80
bulls, 1,154 pounds, 81.
Chirachua Cattle Co. TeXhoma,
Ohld., 20 steers, 90l POUNDS S5.lZH2 ,
100 steers, 935 pounds, $500; 20
steers. sos pounds, S3.l5.
Wednesday, November /.
j. w. French, Canyon, Texas, 2S
cows, 1893 pounds. seas; 30 feeding
cows, 776 pounds, 81.
Chirachue Cattle Co. TeXhOma.
Okla, 40 steers, 900 pounds, S3.l5; 23
steers, 1854 pounds, So.
Bowers & Miller, Hereford. Texas
1875 calves, 295 pounds, 50; AZ cows.
SS5 pounds, SEAS.
Thursday, Nov. ?.
n. S. McGee, Amarillo. Texas, ~
COWS, SIS pounds, $3.50.
A. Hance, Canadian. Texas, q
calves, 1876 pounds, So; 2S steers, $50
pounds, $40.
j. d. l.. Jones, Bolton, Texas, Il
steers, 1886 pounds, $3l5.
SHEEP.
Following are some sales OF New
Mexico and Arizona sheep and lamb:
here thi sweek:
Tuesday, October 81,
j. c, Hewes, Corona, n. NJ, so'
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-11-08
PRESBYTERlANS
OF GEORGIA
LareeAttendance atSynOd
Meeting in Session
at Griffin.
TRADES SOCIETY CONVENES
Kansas Race Question Now
Before State Supreme
Court.
%KENTUCKY'S NEW CAVE

Griffin, Ga, Nov. S.-The Presby-
terrain Synod OF Georgia, including the
six presbyteries of the state. and num-
bering lis ministers and 222 churches,
opened its annual session here today.
The attendance is very large and
every one of the six presbyterfes are
represented by delegates. The meet
ing will continue through the week.
Besides the regular business sessions,
there will be devotional services
every morning and evening, with ser.
mons and addresses by leading min.
listers from all parts of the state. The
local Presbyterians have made every
effort TO make things pleasant as pos
sible for the visiting delegates.