davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-27
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Edmund J. Alaer, o. o s.
No. 36 Railroad avenue Office hours
80 a. m. 20 1880 p. m; 1880 p. m. to 8
?. N. Telephone 49, Appointments made
by mail.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-27

wubseribsrs will confer q favor by notifying VI
Immediately on any non-delivery Of the paper.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-10-27

THE INN CITIZEN will be delivered in tn,
10y at the low rate Of 20 cents per week. or for 6,
F>nts per month, when paid monthly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12
Bic MOVEMENT IN
CERTAIN STOCKS
CONNECTED WITH THE NORTH.
ERN SECURITIES SETTLE.
MENT SAVED MARKET FROM
DIZZINESS AND NEGLECT.

New York, May 1.-The consider
able movement when developed late
todsy in stocks connected with North.
ern Securities settlement or associa-
ted with that settlement in speculative
surmises redeemed the securities mar
ket from the rut OF du1ness and noe-
Iect that threatened 70 exceed yester.
days record.
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific
We're the leaders of the rebound from
OF yesterdays depression on eircula.
zion of assertions taat the policy of
heir administration was shaping 10.
wards inauguration of dividends on.
Southern Pacific. The buying induced
by these assertions was quite sub
stantial in comparison with semi.stag.
nation Of the general market.
The movement laid the foundation
for share of those two stocks in the
latter strength Of the more Immediate
Northern Securities group In which
Northern Securities itself shared Oh
curb. Northern Pacific and Great
Northern preferred moved up with
local ease which Is attributable to a
very small supply Of those stocks in
The opening market No news came
our to explain the movement, but it
resulted naturally In reawakeninq ali
the rumors pointing to an adjustment
Of the dispute over Northern Pacific
control. There was no other news
Of the day that seemed to have an az
fectiye influence Oh stocks. Stocks
closed strong but only moderately ac-
tive. Total sales Of bonds at parl
value, s2,2o5,0oo, y. s. bonds IN
changed on call
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12
MARKET STRENGTH
IN WHEAT PIT
ANNOUNCEMENT THAT BIG YoT
OF FALL SOWN WHEAT HAD
BEEN KILLED AND ExTEN.
slVE RAINS CAUSED 1T.

Chicago, May 11.-Ofdcial an
nouncement that nearly 100000
acres Of fall sown wheat had been kiH.
ed impaired marked strength to the
Wheat market here today. Extensive
rains furnished another reason for
tho manifestation Of buiiish senti.
ment AT the close July wheat was
up tH@tA
CoRN-shows gain of 5s0A cent;
oats are up Is cent and provisions are
unchanged to 10 cents higher.
Sentiment in the wheat pit was
hullish from the start. At the opening
July was unchanged to B0A cent
higher. The government crop report
was. enc Of the main factors in the
situation. In improvement Of about
! per cent in the condition of winter
wheat since April |, as shown by of.
fetal statistics did not apparently i'm.
press pit traders so much as aid the
statement in the government report
that 14S200 acres Of the area plant
ed with wheat last fan had been aban.
doned or reploughed as result of
seeds being winter killed.
Fox July the highest point Of the
day WAYS reported at S47s, The mar
ket closed strong with July at s4%m
x.
Delay in planting operations, owing
70 wet WEATHER brought good demand
for corn resulting in a strong market.
July opened hn9s cent higher, sold
between 467s and 479s, and closed ar
1924 cents. Local receipts, Al cars
with four Of contract grade.
Oats showed considerable strength.
July opened 4 shade higher, sold up t.
29i2 cents and closed al 291s. Local
receipts We're As cars,
Higher prices for grain and small
receipts Of hogs created 4 firm tone in
provisions.
Az the close July pork was up 71an
10 cents ait s1252la Lard was lip w
~ s7.37h. Ribs we're unchanged at
$73e.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat one car; corn, 4G cars: oats,
rs cars; hogs, 10000 head.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, May CATTLE Re-
ceipts, $500; 10 cents lower; good to
prime steers, s5.G01G.75. Poor to
medium s45O@550; stockers and
feeders, $275@52o; cows, s3Oo05. Is;
heifers, s3o005.5o; Gamers, s1.50m
2.f0; bulls, $2,6o@475; calves, $4,000
$50.
HOGs-Receipts $4,000; cents
higher mixed and butchers, 5000
$50; good to choice heavy, $5.450
$50; rough heavy, $5.20@540; Light,
S5.8005G0; bulk, $545@5.55.
SHEEP Receipts, $4,000. Sheep,
srtong lambs, 10 cents higher; good
to choice wcthers, sho~n, $4G0@5.25;
fair to choice mixed shorn, $4,000
GOO; western lambs, $45O@T40.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12
Stocks = Bonds Cereals
Provision Market.

BUffsR-Steady Receipts, 3.
as. Street prices. extra creamery.
2G@27 cents. Official prices unchang.
ed.
CHEEsE-Unohanged Receipts.
2,455.
EGGS-Steady. Receipts, 81. gss
state. Pennsylvania and nearby mix.
ed extra, 10 cents; southern. 1904
cents.
sfGAR-Raw. steady; fair refining,
3 = cents; centrifugal, 90 test. AZ
cents; molasses sugar. 351s; refined
quiet.
CoFFEE-spot Rio, steady No. 7
invoice, s cents: mild steady; cordo.
va, 1908 cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.

New York, May 1t-WHEAT--Re.
ceipts, $4,000, Spot irregular No 2
red, 95h; nominal elevator and 9514
nominal 0. b. aaoat; No. / northern,
$l-043s ailoat No / hard, 96h cents
I. n D. afloat Options higher May
94A cents; July, S9H cents; septem
BET, S3M cents.
OATS Receipts, 20,5o0; exports,
$500. Spot, firm; No. 2. 55A, eleva-
Tor and 81 f. 0 b, ahoat; No. yellow,
54is No. 2 white, 81 Options firm
May, 54h cents July 52M.
OATS Receipts, $4,000; spot firm
mixed 20 TO 81 pounds, S5mh; ma.
tural white, 3o032 pounds, SC@37
cents; clipped white, 3G to 40 pounds
3G1 a 029M cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12

st. Louis May II. CATTLE RE-
ceipts, $500, including 1900 Texans.
Market steady. Native shipping and
export steers, s540mG5o; dressed
beet and butcher steers, $4.50m rs,
steers under 1000 pounds, $4.50m
$40; stockers and feeders, $4,000
500; cows ana heifers, $2.50m5.15.
Gamers, $2.oom2.5o; bulls, sa.70m
40; calves, $S50MG.Oo; Texans and
Indian steers, $3.5O@5.25; cows and
heifers, S3.o065,50
HOGS Receipts, 5000. Market 8
cents higher Pigs and lights, $3.50
@5.i0; packers, $475M5.45, butch.
crs and best heavy, $53oG15.55.
SHEEP Receipts, 1000. Market
steady. Native muttons $s.5om5O0;
lambs, s5.0oMS.5o; culls and bucks
S3s25N9bO; stookcrs, $2.500p30O;
Texans, ssooG5.oO.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12
DR.. Morrison
DENTIST
Office 707 Commercial Avenue
/ CANNON pHoNE re-
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Initiate OF Harry Grear, deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed exc
cutor Of the last viii and testament Of Harry
der. and state Of illinnia. decenNed
hereby giyes notice that she viii appear before
'ha county court uf Aloxander county, al
hecouft house, IN Cairo, III ths june term, A /.
Y 1875, Of Said court ON the< first Monday In
jane next Ny which time all persons having
clnlnla against sald calate are nutihpu and
requesttd W attend for VIC purpose * having
tetAte nre requested 10 make Immediate nae.
Lirnt "a VIE tlidersigned. M
Dated this 18TH day Of April, A. u. 1905.
LrzziE GnKAit, Executrix.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Money Quotations,

New York, May Close Prime
mercantile paper 3M 041a per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business In bankers bills at S4!SG,sO
for demand and at $4S4Gom4,S465 for
sixty days bills. Posted rates, $4.S5.
h and fS7h Commercial bills, 81.
s4MM. Bar silver, 57A cents. Mex.
lean dollars, 44A cents. Government
bonds steady, railroad bonds steady.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12
Eczema.

Salt Rheum, Itch, Cuts, Burns,
Bruises, Scalds. Testers. Old Sores,
Wounds, Abscesses, Carbuncles, Bolls,
Erysipelas, Barberss Itch. Sore Feet.
cured by Iark's All-IIcaling Ointment.
Price 25c. Paul q. Schulz Il Sons, and
Harry w. Schulz Drug co. No cure,
no pay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12
pERES' BUG GONE

Is sure death to Reaches and Bed
Bugs. Non-poisonous to human life.
Guaranteed as represented or money re-
funded. Sold only by Lee Hanauer at
.. sadler's, s13 Commercial Avenue,
Cairo, III.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12
Liverpool Quotations.

Liverpool, May WHAT sn0t
dull, No. | California Gs 41ad; futures
firm; May, Gs 614d; July SIS Tad; Sen
temher, 6s Sad
CORN Spot, steady; American
mixed Is Sad; futures, firm: May, As
3hd; July, As 31ad
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12

Only $3.50 round trip from Cairo to
Tcrre Haute ncxt Sunday, May 14th,
via Big Four Route. Special train
leaves $3.50 a. M, arrives Terre Haute
1l:20 a. m. Return train leaves Terre
Haute $500 p. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12

Obstinate constipation, indigestion
and stomach disorders are perman.
emily and positively cured by taking
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets. r, G. Schulz &
Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12

You have seen loop the loop and
ny The fume." Take advantage Of
the Terre Haute excursion next sun.
day and see Gertrude Breton leap the
chasm' in an automobile. $3.50 round
trip via Big Four.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12

The Japanese farewell, "Sayonara,'
means something like III II must be
so' or IL we must part thus, SO be
IT."
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Free Announcements Of Those Not
Employed, Who Desire
Positions.

Advertisements Of not exceeding three lines
Will be accepted free for one weeks time from
any readec ut rha HAlietin To be filed hy adj
yertsser fs geraau, on regular FORM at the or
tstie VI The hnlletin Company, 903 Ohio Levee.
ths Bulletin Company assumes no RESPONSE
oilfty for aay advertisement or statement made
therein ard will not accept the notice or any
ae4soD known to be employed,
inquiries and replies to advertisements
should he inside Ly mail
Position Wantea--By lady with six vaars
experience In office work To work either II,
store or afice. Address M. h., this office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12
THE PEOPLES COLL MH


hae Insertion, per word ......0t
Throe, Insertions, por word. ..02ta
oia1 week. per word.
Ona mouth, ner word .......15
Ali matter set hi N3npareil type.
Mp advertisement inserted for less
chan twenty-five cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12
Cheese Fatal TO Many.

An English coroner remarked re-
Gently at an inquest, that it was
strange what large number Of peo-
PIE died suddenly after eating cheese.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12

/, for saie--ifwo rhoice building iots, centrally
iaea al 9n l9sh street. 6led so sraie. Apply
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12
FQs 81.

fet eRlc-- five raafa cottage It'll good location
w Mnnnas Address ]. 4t.. fhis Office.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12
FOR RENT

!. For Rent-0ne furnished Efont room, bath in
hail. 40 Eleventh street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-12

Book Dealer-We only buy whole Ii.
braries, sir.
l. NJ F Cunius-Well, this is my
whole library.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
"THE GIRL FROM KAY,sD

1t is possible to find in every COM
munity men and women who imagine
themselves privileged characters be-
cause they have money. These people
are not in all cases offensive, because
of their riches but some of them are.
The uncultured man who has suddenly
become rich is usually a distinctive
type, no matter where he may live.
Strange as it may appear, this class Of
people have an innate desire to break
into society,"" That seems to be the
goal of their ambition, and it is a fact
many of them do, for no other reason
than their money. The vulgar rich
is, of course, always offensive, just like
the vulgar poor, but usually in differ
ent ways.
In THE Girl from Kay's" the farcfcal
comedy with music, which Charles
Frohman and George Edwardes will
place on view at the Metropolitan opera
house for a half weeks engagement
beginning Sunday evening, Jan. 29th,
is the character of a man who has re-
Gently acquired a fortune who is uncul-
tured, but ambitious to enter high cir
cIes of society. While often times in
tense1y vulgar, in boasting of his
riches, at heart he is not a bad man.
His heart is usually in the right place,
but he cannot well help appearing
ridiculous in the eyes of those who see
him. This is the character imperson-
ated by Sam Bernard, the comedian
and star of Messrs. Frohman and Ed
Wardes.
Associated with Bernard in the other
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
THE STAR

The feature of the booking at the
Star theater for the week commencing
this afternoon will be a new produc-
ton presented by Scribners Morning
Glories company, entitled "The Devils
Daughter" a musical extravaganza
The Scribner- Drew Amusement COM
pany, the owners of this production,
have exercised every care and skill In
staging and costuning this production
and assure the theater-going public
an entertainment Of satisfaction. The
principal comedy role will remain in
the hands of Clarence Wilbur, in the
character of Patsy" He will be sup
ported by James Marcus, Louis Hart
man, Nat Bernard, Frank Scott, Harry
Wilson, Gus Neser, Eta Cooper, Elsie
Harvey, Lillian Hathaway, May Burke,
and that clever soubrette, Miss Con-
stance Window, who will portray the
character of "Santanelia."
There will be the usual contingent of
beautiful young women of the show
girl and chorus divisions. A special
ladies' matinee will be given Friday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

=
numbers as pretty and catchy as have
been heard here In many a day.
The plot evolves around the unhap-
piness and discomfort of Cinderella.
This maiden has already been elevated
from her place in the dirty chimney
corner, and has been promoted to the
rank Of one of the wealthiest and most
beautiful maidens OF modern times.
This change has been brought about
by the influence Of her fairy god
mother. Her engagement to the
prince has already been announced,
but before the marriage takes place
she desires to see the world. She is
discontented and miserable. Titania,
the godmother, is perplexed that her
subject should not be the happiest of
mortalS, and in order that she may
learn what real contentment is, she
takes her and the entire company to
the island home of Robinson Crusoe.
Arriving there they find Friday, Satur-
day and Lily White, the only COM
panion of Robinson Crusoe. Ordinarily
these four were the happiest of beings,
but when they learned what was going
on in the great outside world they be-
came as discontented as the rest
In vain endeavor to please every
body Titania again decides on a move
and takes the company to the Castle
of Hearts Desire. Here the second
act is laid, and an amusing one it is.
Things are no better here and the
fairy godmother gives up in disgust
and changes Cinderella back to her
rags.
In the third act Santa Claus comes
to the rescue and takes everybody to
his own realm where the long sought
for peace and contentment are found.
The piece closes with a most spectacu-
lar ballet, entitled 1.-The Night Before
Christmas"
"THE HEART OF MARYLAND. AT
THE. GRAND
David Belasco's famous romantic
drama, NThe Heart of Maryland, y
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
MASON AND MAsoN

Mason and Mason, In the new rnusl-
cal comedy, Fritz & Snitz," which has
been successfully produced in the larg-
er cities, will be presented at the Grand
for the week following .'The Heart of
Maryland with the original cast and
production. There is an entanglement
in the lines that mixes up the auditor.
but it is so extremely interesting that
he follows 1t up closely and gets the
full benefit of every word of the situa-
ton. The musical numbers are bright.
In presenting this production the
amusement world is said to be given
a choice comedy showing good and
sufficient reason for all that happens
behind the footlights in play form and
at the same time eliminating the use
of horse play to create fun. Messrs.
Broadhurst & Currie. who are direct
ing the tour, have engaged a clever lot
of comedians, it is said, besides a large
chorus of show girls.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

which was so exceedingly successful
upon the occasion of its previous per-
formances in this city, will make a re-
turn visit to the Grand opera house
next week, beginning with the matt
nee today at 2:30.
The author has woven a story which
is instinct with vitality, well proper
toned in form, and, above all, which
appeals to our common nature. The
action takes place during the Civil war
and the scenes are more or less asso-
ciated with the tented field. The story
is not SO much one of war as of love,
devotion, hatred and patriotism.
The plot in brief is as follows:
Maryland Calvert, whose sympathieS
and home ties are with the South, loves
a Northern colonel, who is the son of
Southern general. To save him from
death, she reveals to him a military Sc
cret of the Confederacy. Her brother,
a Northern spy, is shot while trying to
escape with important documents, and
her lover, who has penetrated the Con-
federate lines to see her, is arrested
and held as a probable accomplice of
the dead man. His adversary, who is
the Confederate officer commanding
determines to have him shot. In the
presence of the manac1ed prisoner he
insults Maryland, when she seizes a
bayonet and strikes him down. She
then frees her lover, who escapes. The
order is given for the ringing Of the
town bell as a warning of prisoner S
escape.
Maryland. to prevent the bell from
ringing. rushes up into the belfry,
seizes the clapper and swings to and
fro as the bell rope is pulled from be-
low and the lovers life is saved. The
eliminating points of the first three
acts are of unusual strength, and the
fourth act untangles the difficulties
and unites the lovers. The scenery il
lustrates the beauties of Maryland
landscapes and picturesque interiors.
The principal roles will be enacted
by William F. WaIcott, B. J. Murphy
Arthur e. Sprague, Oscar Norfieet
John NJ Stevens, Francis CharIoton,
Edwin L. Bennison, Harold Salter, Ar
thur Jefferis, Robert Mcintyre. Flor
ence Foster, Florence Rossland and
Eulalia Bennett
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
- - "A ~ Week Commencing
Evenings S:15
ScRIBNER'S SEATS
MORNING 10c
GL0RIES zoe
Ladies' 4,,',.. Ever, Friday, SOC

principal character is Miss Hattie Will
lians, in the role of a girl who halls
from one Of the big millinery estab-
Hshments in London-Kay's. Hence the
title OF the play, THE Girl from
Kay's." Bernard In his character falls
in love with the milliner, and the lu-
dicrous things he says and does in
pursuing his courtship, 1t is said, Gre
ate much nerrfment.
In London, where 1t had it's original
production, 'The Girl from Kay's" ran
for almost two years. and in New York
1t ran for one entire season of almost
ten months. Its first appearance In the
West was in Chicago, where 1t filled an
engagement OF nearly two months.
Messrs. Frohman and Edwardes are
sending this play here with the original
company, and it will be presented here
the same as it was In New York
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

If he is sensible. The people are the
best judges of what they like and are
willing to pay for. This season they
preferred these two artists, and GER
tainly derived from them much enter
tainment amply worth all it cost
1t might well be said that minus her
striking beauty Miss Elliott would not
be so attractive stage personality
and "Her Own Way so interesting a
play with a woman of ordinary ap-
pearance and shrill voice as it's hero
inc. Neither would Hamlet" with a
conventional everyday man IN the
role of the sweet prince, who was "the
glass of fashion and the mold of form;
the observed of all observers"
Personal distinction of some nature
and. that indefnabIe attribute we call
magnetism are absolutely essential to
substantial success upon the stage. The
public demands ideal heroes and hero
Ines, ideal to the eye and ear at least.
1t abhors the commonplace in the DOM
mating character, and insists upon a
semblance of beauty in its heroines
and manly vigor and virility in it's he
roes. Fat Hamlets, dumpy Juliets, ii
will not endure
SO In the modern drama, the woman
whom the leading man and the heavy
man both love and will fight for COM
pietes the Illusion and justifies the
plotting and contemplating to win her,
If she appear beautiful, if she fill the
eye, if she be ideal to look upon. And
surely Miss Elliott is all that. And IL In
addition to her personal charm she
possess dramatic instinct, we'll train
ed-if in short, she be a competent,
skilled artist, then so much the better.
Her art and her beauty supplement
each other and grace each other, and
the beholder Of both is fortunate.
f G. II.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
71HE engagement Of Maxine Elliott,
II which closed at the Metropolitan
last night, demonstrated the po-
tencY of beauty and histrionic

@HE engagement Of Maxine Elliott
which closed at the Metropolitan
last night, demonstrated the po-
tency Of beauty and histrionic
art when united in one player, and that
player of the genus woman. The pow
er of this felicitous combination is
equally exemplified in men of magnifi-
cent physique or rare personal distlnc-
ton of face and voice, as witness the
drawing capacity of some of our, male
stars whom nature has richly endowed
with an attractive and magnetic per-
sonality. But with the great majority
of theatergoers, with humanity at large
in fact, for patrons Of the playhouse
are essentially human, the actress, the
beautiful and accomplished actress, is
the superior attraction. Perhaps this
is but natural, inasmuch as beauty is
nowhere so richly exemplified as In
woman-if she be beautiful.
That the stage is a realm more con-
genial to woman than to man, that she
shines there with greater effulgence
than her brother is evidenced by the
most matter -of-fact, unsentimental
businesslike witness in the World-the
box office.
The history of the present local sea-
son at the theater is proof of the greater
popularity of women stars. Only two
Of them have filed the Metropolitan,
Ethel Barrymore and Maxine Elliott,
while four or five admirable actors OF
long standing ample experience, and
adequate support, have failed to attract
half the people. Henry Miller in "Jo-
seph Entangled," Kyrle BeIlew in 'Raf-
fles,p and that galaxy of stars who IL
Illuminated 1.-THE Two Orphans" were
not the magnets these two interesting
actresses proved to be.
Who is going to find fault with the
public for this seemingly unfair dis
tribution of its patronage? Nobody,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
"A GIRL FROM DIXIE" AT THE
METROPOLITAN

Musical comedy of the "girl" type
will prevail at the Metropolitan to-
night when "a Girl from Dixie" returns
for an engagement Of four nights and
Wednesday matinee with the same
company that entertained worlds fair
visitors at the Century theater, St.
Louis for two months last summer.
After considering the great number
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22

Of imported musical comedies with
which American play-goers have been
surfeited in the past decade it devolved
upon Harry B. Smith, the author of
Robin Hood" to write a musical
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-22
ROOSEVELT CLUB AT THE MET.
ROPOLITAN

The story of cinderella and the
Prince" which the Roosevelt club, of
Minneapolis, will tell in song and story
at the Metropolitan theater the last
half of the week, is not the story that
we all learned in the nursery so many
years ago. Barnet's story deals with
live, up-to-date people, and his Gin
derella is a girl of the present time,
with all the faults and virtues of a
present day miss. True the characters
are all mythical in name, the scenes
are laid in places that are not men
toned in Biographies, real fairies ap-
pear and disappear, scenery changes
apparently without the aid of human
hands, but with all this, there is a
charming mingling of modern and
mythical times. of possible and impos-
sible people, and fairy and modern cos
tuning, The music is as varied as the
fantasy itself. with a tirnefuI new coon
song and the Miserere from sIl Trova-
tore" marking the two extremes, and
between these there are twenty-one