davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

1t is easy to brew a good
pot of tea, There are two
ways; one is to do it; the
other is not to.
o,rrat.,is NJ 'chiins, Best lea "a book.
kg li5A / 80 r1rd lea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

The remains Of William Delber, Had
field, son Of MIR, and Mrs. Walter Had
field OF Eureka, We're inferred I'm the
Provo cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The child was three months OF age, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
Murray Department.

Is n vicinity every
f.
received Office a Murray
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

The Taylorsyiro people last Mon
day We're brought to their gates by the
running away Of VIM Bomions team
which WIS hitched Ia surrey loaded
with merchandise aad childrcu. Tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

cures dizzy spells. tired feeling stom.
och kidney and liver troubles. Makes
you wei and keeps YOU we'll That's
what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
win do. IS cents, Tea or Tablets. Ask
your Druggist,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
HYRUM.
PRES. PARKINSON HoNORED
on His Fiftieth birthday Anniversary
Miss Bnhcock Gives Recital

Special Correspondence
Hyrum, cache CO., Aug. 3-Yester-
day being the fftieth anniversary OF
President William G. Parkinsons birth
day a great many of his friends gath
cred al his residence i'm the evening to
congratulate him on the suspicious
event. and to show their appreciation
Of an able and kind presiding officer.
The evening Hyas spent IN listening 10
vocal ana Instrumental music of a high
order, as well as readings and recita-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

When YOU feel sense Of weight and
oppression after meals 1t means lndl-
gestion HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea positively cures indigestion, con-
stipatlon and stomach troubles. 30
cents, Tea or Tablets. Ask your Drug
gst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
HOME BURGLARIZED.

while Fh1natricks were ut Circus, Rob
bers Rausueked from Cellar TO Garrett
While the entire family were at the
circus last night, the home of Mr..
Ftzpntrick. 462 Twenty street,
was entered by burglars and looted
from cellar to garrett They got away
with number Of pieces Of Icwelry,
some money, suit Of clothing and a
pair Of trousers They aRo left an
old coat aud vest ON the floor In one
Of the rooms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
JUNCTION CITY
SCHOOL CENSUS.
Population Of 6,232 Children, a
Gals OF lS2 Over Last
Year
IRRICATORS MAKING TROUBLE.
Fitzpatrick dome Burglarilsd - Demur'
rer in Libel Suit--Dr Williams
Funeral Sunday

Ogden, Utah, Aug 5.-rhc board ~
education met yesterday afternoon in.
steal Of last night, uansactIng consid.
cradle business.
The report Of the school census euum.
orators was submitted. showing that
ogden has a school population of 6.232
which ia a gain Of lS2 over last yea''s
census report OF the number 3lO2
are boys and $3.50 are girls. The figures
nv .Vurds are.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
PROVO DEPARTMENT,
dali Aaen
aARpEN CITY NOTES.

place from The residence. sunday at 1
o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

Miss Edna Evans. Soprano, SalMir
Sunday Aug 9Th. Concert 1870 p. M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

Miss Edna Evans, Soprano, Saltalr
Sunday Aug 9Th Concert $3.50 p, IN,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
GIASMANN pENURS TO LIBEL
SUITS

bl4NTAlA ~ l'fNl = NH w. FlhHl'
Dii' ,.,u
AttN FAfus"ollh lot Wlh,aIu H' ta,'
mann ana the STANDARD IuuilsH!nB
company mas hlea delnurtgs III lut
second district gouIl III we ~, 1ui'
brought aE lhst theIl ny eco ~ s,d ii oon
VERSION for libel in the sum OF SSO,OOo,
me demurrer sglS lol'h ~ u,ile, ,',,,
eIouhuS u'' NIi.'i ,'''.,.' H..
Complaint OF ar l'lVeIaon "H,sl!s
mat lhc colnpldln' "oVH .'u' S'' l'' w
sufficient facts To constitute a cause OF
hetlon' also that IL Is "lu''ll'''o"S'
DR WILLIAMS FUNERAL, SUN
'''' ''''''''"' DAy '''''' y
The iuhcral services over VIC te,it.llS
enc of the oldest practising physicians
IN ltaa, ana oldest member OF i ns
sdtler-uay SUM- NUM- VIZ usu ~
nuesday eEeulus. VII ue u a.i 1o Wy
inru Wa,u ,c co "4 {Iis re @u,U y,
lay In state sunday between the hours
OF ) ana : 0 TlvcK AZ lne i.eilei '4e,e,y
nan vi w Ion,i g., ~ H,,do, Tjty
cemetery
SCHOOL EXAMINATION PROGRAM.
,-u..,- .,..,.,,. g. 49,. w.
me Iolo"uhB Scheuule lot we Ne-
per county leSCHets il'lla li i"
be heid NJ me OSutl uIsi bCIlool Dullu +
ing aug =, hllu u19 p'ch pltPo ~, y,
| n9 sup 'O'elsV'' anu ''o 'N"'hi''''h
board; .,n
Mol'udS hull'lls' wv o.,I
| HpglIlg' ailerIooih pnys'o'oby anu
| p,,r,'bUb'' ,r-zt,.. ,,,,,,,, ,r1
! iutsu'E SiN lI,uls' h iol,,,,lt, "nI
| NIlIus' "''''''o""' e''e'"P'' "''
Ienql,,E. ,,...t.- ,-.uo, e,.,a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
This
Day In History.
AUG 9th,

$50 Louis III Of France died
M Battle Of Orlskany
1874 Lord Howe. commander ~
British troops M America,
died in London born there
1895
1864 Farragut's battle In Mobile
bay. the monitor Tecumsch
struck suuken Coufeder-
ate torpedo. and all ON board
were drowned
1855 -philip Henry sheridan
general Of the army Of TN
United States, died at Non.
quit Mass, born 1881
1900 Fighting at pcitsaug be
tween the Chinese troops
aud the allied column,
marching on Pckln,
1908 Phil May, noted English
illustrator died, born 1854
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

Mrs. l5lsic Barrow Best. conualto
sings az Lagoon Sunday, Aug. g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

Five diving horses, saltair, today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
SUSPECTS ARRESTED.
Iaat evenlnp sheriff Ballev and ID,

Last evening Sheriff Bailey and Dep
uty sheriff Barlow Wilson arrested two
Young men who give their names as e.,
w Guild and John Murphy, on suspi-
cion pf being the men who attempted to
hold Up and rob j. w. Butcher, the
Tweaty-second street ear motormnn,
Thursday evening, firing two shots AT
him. These men were spotted around
the circus grounds yesterday after.
noon. their actions being quite sus-
plcious. The officers placed them under
arrest and locked them up IN separate
cells IN the county Jail, This morning
Mr. Butcher visited the county jaiI
and after seeing the men positively de.
rlared they were not the holdups, and
the men were set at liberty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05
Don't Let This Day IN
Your History

Pass without buying AN upto-date
Wrist BAG, at Desorct News Book
Store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-05

A l-month-old infant gIll OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ashled Taylor died yesterday from
whooping cough Tho funeral win take
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25

piosiaeni UppO8ea 90 ihiid term, whether
aat term Is lof hmaei or ior appointeos This ne
aemonstraiod beyond poradsenlaro u was there
matter Of surprise wnen The CitlZen. yesterday
iiefnoon received By telegraph the Information that
hageruan had been soeclcd for She next govoruor
II New Meklco.
,ge the 10Th Of noxt month"; AND by those know him
10 10 said to be Of largo ability. broad cnture.
extensive foreign travel diplomatic experience and high
DEALS in civic rghte0usness and personal and political
morals lie Is popular and respected where best known
and above ail else enthusiast IN The matter OF
loveoplas the Of tha sunshine land. having
efs9Hal experience IN stock raising, nHreufe. fruit
.Alsng and manaEcmont Of irrigation enierprifes.
From the New Mexican The Citizen learns that ar.
iaeorman was born IN Milwaukee at The axe Of Ton ac
oompanlod his father on trip nurope matricaiaod
Cornell universally IN 1880 eraduaied Ia 1884. took
law course At The university. uaa admitted 70
Colorado bar IN 1895, 1895 vas appointed by Fres
dent Mckinley --cond secretary q the United States
ysars aud received the order of 81 Anne from che csar
and In 1901 resigned and became ctSen 81 New
Mexico.
when Governor oscso was shown me dlspa,ch an
nounrng the presidents selection, ho said 20 ma repre-
sentative OF TIE New Mexican.
n suppose your correspondent Is Feiahei soon "s
the report Is confirmed shall congratulate Mr. haser-
mRn. have nothing 20 say Ia the matter except that
have very high reward for Mr. Haserman. whom have
known for several yenrs Who IN my opinion. q a
ano suunr man ~ sbfity education aAd 81 the highest
standing In the community When relieved from duty
as governor OF thls territory SHALL without AND
with the kndlost feengs retire 20 private life feeling
that have done my duty to the beat Of my ability and
kaso always acted far man can for the best inter-
ssss aad the good Maine % people"
The Citizen thinks n has ample ground for congfat
uialing the president upon wisdom % his cnoce, Nj
Hagcrman upon the opening before him Of field Of aud.
Mexico the prosbcc Of nm upright able ana usefi
executive
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25
ARIZONA MASOES
NET ~ FLAGSTAFF. TRANSACT.
60 BUSINESS AND ELEcTEp
NEW GRAND OFFICERS.

The tNcuty-iourth annual session ol
ihe Mns0nr Grand Lodge OF Arizona
according 10 the Flagstaff Gem. met
ia Flagstaff last week. and the fol.
lowing Grand Lodge officers were
elected and appointed:
Grand Master Edward Seymour
Mil.or. flagstaff
Deprty Grand Master - Herbert
brown. iuua.
senios Grand warden - Cyrus
Grant Jones, Tempe.
JunlOr Grand Warden - Fletcher
Morris Doan. Florence.
Grand Treasurer Reekmer Neik
els FredericRs. Prescott.
Grand Secretary George james
Roakruge. Tucson.
urand lecturer Francis Anthony
shaw. Phoenix.
Grand Chaplain Frederick Troh
man Bennett. Phoenix.
Grand Orator ~ Yanollo Bonellas
Grand Marshal Frank Thomas
Phoenix.
Grand stanard Bearer Louis Ears
DNelbess. Holhrc0k.
Grand Sword Bearer - Joseph sex
ton hopley, Tucson,
Grand bible Bearer Henry Alfred
MORAN, Wilcox.
Grand Senior Deacon - Frederick
Custom Brecht Prescott.
Grand Junior Deacon John Flor
ence Nichols. Clifton.
Grand Senior Steward - Samuel r
pennlson, jerome.
Grand Junior Steward - LLOYD
Lcasley Gilman. Blsboo
Grand Pursevant ~ Charles DayiC
Hanly, Winslow.
Grand organist - Ralph Henri
Cameron. Flagstaff.
Grand Tyler John Henry Bald
Win Phoenix.
The Grand Chapter Of the Arizoni
flccrs:
Grand Mairon Lillian sweeney
Phoenix.
Grand Patron II. a. Morgan. WIN
COZ.
Assistant Grand Ma,ron BessI'
Groaeiia. Tucson.
Assistant Grand Patron v 3
Cfumb. Clifton.
Globe
Grand Treasurer - Holland Merry
man, Phoenix.
Grand Conductor - Anna Morgan
Willclx.
Assistant Grand Conductor - Rosa
Tine Clark, FLAGSTAFF.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25
ENGINEER HALL
TALKS OF DAM,
RECLAMATION SERVICE cHiEF
HERE TO CONSULT WITH ~
pA8O AND Las CRUCES MATES
USERS OFFICIALS.

~ AZ. Hell. supervising engineer Of
che reclamation service arrived IN El
raH0 from Ohiahnma. and after q
short consolidation With the officials Of
the local and Mcallla Valley water
Users association. rs VIII leave over
the Texas a Pacific railroad for hlH
ncndQuafters az Carlsbad. says the
Ei paaa News Wien seen THIS morn.
ing nc the Aneenls aud asked for the
latest developments IN the Situation.
be replied hat In a matter OF such
great importance and involving 90
much SLOW pfoRrcaH but none the
less sure Nla almost n necessity.
Now ihai The land has practically
an been pledged. the next thlnr IN On.
fer Ia f1r be- oiilccrs 0f The tvo a..
suciai ions io make a fqrmai report o.
thc fact fa ne chief cnGlnocr % the
service ana then the next sitr viii be
nnfoidtd to them.
"Of rourse. otter the sifn,ng 81 the
lands. wofK on the nam cannot cuM-
menco Immediately for there are In
1ersiaia and international, qneaiious
rurarding no distributing on water
that VIII haze TO BE- settled But our
progress. although slow Of necessity.
Is also sure and there Is no doubt
n .ne ultimate success of The pro
iect.
No Rill not gct ap 10 Las
Cruces this time. bat ! have tole-
sruphed the officers ~ The Water
Users' association there to NEE. me
here. After s short consultation with
,hcm ana ne officers 81 the local a.
soclaii8n- ] will go to Carlsbad where
am now making ny headquarters. F"
When told thai the Santa ~ train
vRs several hours late. and would
not arrive heiorc late this afternoon.
be Expressed regret, but said nat he
gilll hoped that be would have enough
fime before ne Texas a Pacific train
go "a consuit for a short time with
me Mesll'a valley officials of tho
Water ueefs' association.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25

very pretty building which Tho New Mexican
puts w conforming the passage BY tho approaching 500
ulon y, congress enabling act for New Mexico she
same ao 70 become onocve tn 1905; but unfortunately
the euia4ng only rests upon sand rs ia foundations
bat Il asso constructed Of cards Il u fragile,
less ase,a and vastly more temporary than Guild >
play noase
Al COLONEL Frost could set things jus, be has
nappeu toem out would probably be but ttie op-
pos,ioa On the part Of she people Of this efrorJ hn'
what prospect 10 there that will DO a. Colonel
Frust naa wisely planued4 Absolutely none "hh'-
a - d0ubtiui whether tho eoionela plan eft'
reacaes beyond the New Mexican sanotum u ~ a.
most certain tha no one wa bring the plan before c1n-
gfoss and absolutely assured that thc house CORE
mlttoo on territories viii not report ~
WHAT has u In ia favor7 The delay. says colone
faat viii pacas those Who object altogether 90 the adj
mission Oh New Mexico Il VIII please those VINO want
ONLY one Instead OK states from the Rocky mountain
region. And tho growth OF New McKee, IA the next
three years Ia popualon aud wealth. will silence those
hn have presented the present gttanmena OF the ter-
ritory reason Tor kooping rs cut 81 me ~n'oa
Colonel Frost does not say these thnss IN 80 many ~oo
INT thoso are the forces opposition which his bl must
and overcome.
Now what WIN b. the reply OF tho last named ciasaf
They will certainly say 81 two THINGS and probably
both. They will say. This growth Ia population ana
wealth. which you promise, 4 altogother probemaiicni
You have no assurance 10 give that such will be the
Wait ia these promises become actuniheN ana
fhon will talk sou about statehood Il Il poor
NNA'tt ~ N@'trtt
ID Elise. they will say; Granted that III three years
your territory will have $4,000 people and ebyo0yOO0o
An wealth. a big jump IN the latter case, from fi0oOO1no
what wll you then be that you should have az much
representation in tho United States senate az New Auk
with lia millions OF people and billions Of wealth. There
would be more justice In admitting you then Than
there 10
What viii those say who declare that the southwest
mist be satisfied with four senators instead Of eight
because tho political and monetary power Of the east
FAUST be- endangered ~ Tho wes9 Wan they not be
fully detomined IN this course az the end OF three
years ~ they todayT VIII thoy nat tell that they
offered ~tatehood once. bot did not want 4. ana
may continue 10 cool heels outside the door,
And finally. viii not the sentiment which has kept az
for many years be Just as strong three years
from now a. u IS at tho present. VIII not name.
Of lnierpretera printing Of laws In two LAM
guagos schools conducted in iangnages-w not
these things thnss of sentiment without sense be
strongly urged agalnsg Ia three years they are
nowi word what advantage viii three years hence
have nowg On the contrary delays dangerous.
Now II the accepted time II the day Of salvation
let take any kind Of statehood get provided
We gei Il
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25

There afe several matters which President Roosevelt
Ei bring before congress this winter Upon all OF them
he VIII nnd bis party divided but only one Of them
arc the poon, Of the country against hm That ID the
owcrlae the wall Of exclusion against Chinese imm
grafton This Is proposed by tho nanuiaetuf-
ne interests Of the country which 70 Chi
anleex our exclusion regulations ameorated. But
the country az large Is almost soldly opposed TO the
proposal
The measures which the president VIII nud
divided party and strong political opposition will be
reform Of the tariff either with without reciprocity;
government control OF railway rates. The extenaion %
modified civil service presidential nostmasogs; the
legislation necessary 70 early completion % the Pana'
ma canal. protection Of the people against the en-
sroachments Of he trusts and many other matters Of
Or less general interest among them probably being
he admission OF two states oklahoma and Arizona
The strenuous president will have strenuous time.
amid certainly those who shah oppose the mesarres whA
propoaes will md themselves very deep IN extra hot
water.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25
WHAT IRRIGATION IS
DOING FOR AMERICA

The history Of irrigation IS one ~
steady growth and development. a.
statistics OF the past thirteen years
Snow mat q crop producing area
larger than the combined area Of
Massachusetts and Connecticut has
been developed in a region once the
most forbiddlng one on our continent.
The remotest and unsettled portion OF
our country, except IN Oregon. are
being connected by railroads carrying
the commerce Of the world. The *.
pegienced irFlga;ors OF today evince
Tar srehier pracsl0al,llliy and a read
Ter adaptability 20 the conditions 81
their environment than ala the pi0-
neers. Their lab0rs are less severe.
aud their achievements greater than
those Of their predecessors. hDrnuso
they have LEARNED how 10 su5due and
apply the forces OF nature through
ihnnnmernblo Inventions. Great prob
lens Of wator storage and diversion
have hoen worked out 10 practical
conclusion. Every available stream
y now a potent force for good The
dams, which lmponEd the floods. fnrn-
ish abundant electric power for an
purposes. aud even the flow Of tho
canals turn wheels which lift large
quantities OF water 20 fields above
The line OF gravity supply 9th The
Developments Of irrigation The range
supports larger herds and flocks,
ahile Ia more than one district lng
irrigation dltchcs have made POSSIBLE
the development " great mines:
cities. p0puious aud proapelona. have
RISEN IN the desert and have attained
commercial and mercantile Rrcalnassl
--f 4 Perklas IN Sunset Marazlnl
for Novomher
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25
DELICATE QUEsrIoN

The act OF tho city council last ovenng IN appoint
ing special committee ascertain what action the peo
pie demand In the matter OF the social eva a. Il exists
In Albuquerque. wise as well al Timely. terEi-
statute gives the government OF every ncor
poratod In New Mexico the right to prohibit or
regulate the practice Of prostitution profession
II the people Of this city require that the profession
shall not be practced within the city limits they can LEI
the council committee know their wishes and pana
a may In passing that tho world has waited long
and wanted earnestly the woman who could oHer
practical plan for the eradication Of the social evil
II tho people OF Albuquerque desire merely the reguia
ton of the profession Il The Citizen that tho
council u already handling The matter about as well as
Il IL handled elsewhere can DO handled here There
mght be- striceF laws against the Of sudh
the streets hedGcked 10 al tho coors Of the
ralnbow and thalf iriding through the open
hacks torcss buggles haunting IN the eyaa Of the
public the bragen attire which the badge Of their
cEpatlon. This would DO a step for the better And
may be that this "hasness corpled In quarters
not the center OF Abuquegque's commercial e
Il would also be step for the better; int Il seems 20
The Citizen that greater eyil could beia this town
than for the reservation which this class occupies
TO and lts denzens permitted scatter theme
selves throughout me cl'y
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25
HOW IT SOMETIMES
HAPPENS IN LIFE

An incident that again proves that
Old story o' east your bread upoil
the waters and u VIII return 10 vud
AFTER many days had lts ending lasd
sfehlnk on Washington street Died
Fletcher, who has made Phoenix hil
nome for many years, at ono Time.
about ten years ago operated q aaioofl
on South Caninr street hy tho name I'D
Richeiieu. Tho house was we'll aati
fonlaed and Fletcher made money!
One OF hiss patrons was a mining mad
named Howe, shu being q listie dow
ON his luea. negotiated with Fletcher
loan of ISL Aa was tho custom Il
those days of Fietehers urosporittH
ne asked for no paper securing nh
loan In fact. gave Il hui mad
thought icing Rlad 10 hoip 4 n.a,H
down on his luck" Since thenA
through a seFiea of disasters aud 90
hacka including several spells OF M
nctHi and one Or two accidents, IA
has not Jared with the pslnea
plenty any too well and "a now In tho
pQiiion that man finds hlmaolss
IN after being out Of work and under
expense for a elk montht' period
Howe on tho other hand. has nlayet
80 "NNN NNNNf Nv NhNANIN iW iNN tII .
yesterday and among the flfsl uf nj II
FORMER irierds he inquired for val
Dick Fiotcher, and when be fonnI
him ho squared the account of seyefAl
years standing. More than mat. ~
told Of what the future had in STORED
Tor him aud inilmatod 20 the surpriao,t
but pleased Dick that no would s0oi
matte him q half partner IN ono "a
hH enterprises The bad luck OF n
PAST year however, has made Fletchl
2 pessimist. and he was last egonlY
Insisting TO hls friends that heio
another twonty.fOar hours ne won
IAN down and break his well leg
sonic other eoui0ua accident would
fan hiH. Al any rate, 10 said u
word was too good 10 10 true. an
that there would have 10 be- befor
mary hours an awakening. -ReBu
llcan.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25
WILSON SAYS NEARLY
ALL sTHikERs At WORK.

Thomas L. Wilson, Of Cheyenne,
Wyoming. fourth vice president Of tho
international Association of Saohin-
lists. In an address before the Los AM
eeles lodge. reviewed the strike lnau-
gnrated on the Santa ~ system leaf-
~ two years ago Nc said that Of the
500 machiniala who wunt un the
strike only $40 are az present out Of
work The others have necured work
IN various parts Of the country IT, y
ai0 who are ont Of machlniat EN-
ployment are engagod BY the union
as piche's
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-11-25

one often hears Of Wall street. New York, less tfe-
anenty Of Broad street. scarcely Of Nassau street.
Yet the philadelphia Dispatch says tha faint idea ~
the millions millions that rest ia the strong boxes
Of the financial institutions doing business along this
and crooked little street may gained the
statement that the deposits three national banks Az
greFate S236O00no0 and their joint resources are
sti2800Au0, four tna companies have 30ut resources
Of s220O00uOO aud deposits 600 while the
assets Of Insurance. companies total gg2 ami
their insurance policies Ia force ta.500O0o000. The
seis OF these Institutions reach the grand total Of
Si.t2iSo0Oo0 and ihey but nine of Nassaus
hundred anencal coFpofatons There h no gainsayng
the statement that for ia length the crowds that pass
up and down Nassau daily outnumDeF the crowds
ON other metropolitan streets ia fact. Il Ia OF the
most crowded streets Of the world Nor Is there any
dispung This other statement the self street.
regards b institutions, q financially the superior
much Wanted Wall street,