davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-18
A FIRST CLASS. BILLIARD
HALL FOR ALBUQUERQUE

William Shaw, proprietor of the Co
ronado billiard hall, the finest place
of the kind In Trinidad, has come to
the rescue of biliardists and poolists
of Albuquerque with place of amuse-
ment Tomorrow morning Mr.. Shaw
will throw open to the public a first
class billiard hall at 1l5 Railroad
avenue. The equipment of the place
Will include four Brunswick Bake reg
ulation pool tables and one billiard
table of the same make, and an auto
matte piano. Mr.. Shaw has had a
wide experience in the billiard hall
business, and doubtless his railroad
avenue place will become a popular
one, Ii will Dee known as The Billiard
Hall"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-18
HOW he BALANCED HIS
UNRULELY CASH ACCOUNT
From Lousvill, KY, Courier Journal

| cannot make the thing come out,
Though I've thought and thought
and thought,
And tried to make a careful note
OF everything that have bought.
The more | think and think and think,
The more in vain my brain ferments.
Confound the pesky cash account
Where did | spend that thirty cents?
Ten cents for car fare-thats all right
Three dollars for a new straw hat;
For luncheon, fifty; shoes shined, five
Oh, hang it! Yes, I've got ali that!
Considering the scant supply,
The treasury has too many vents,
It's outgo, outgo all the time
Where did l spend that thirty cents?
Cigars, four-fftyi grape juice ten
Il think it had some foam on top);
Bleachers and peanuts, thirty-ive,
And ten cents more for gngerpop,
But still that haunting deficit
My deep perplexity augments.
What was it for?-Oh, well, here goes
For foreign missions, thirty cents"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-18
Why Arizona Gets the Praise.

The party OF congressman, of which much has been
said OF late supposed to have been led by Speaker Joe
Cannon, OF the national house of representatives has
come and gone.
All the Investigating done was confined TO Las
Vegas, Santa Fe and Albuquerque and like the Beyer-
idge investigation CD confined principally efforts
in the direction Of finding all the drawbacks
hood and turning down all efforts the part of New
Mexcos citizens TO show them the many reasons why
statehood is desired and merted
In fact the muchheralded party of investigation
turns out to have been simply congressional jaunt at
the instigation and expense Of Arizona mining man
OF Clifton-Carlsbad Argus.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-18
APPLICABLE HERE

The Optic recently sald: in many parts of the
west, not having large rainfall Las Vegas the
Campbell method Of intensive cultivation dust
ing has been applied with notable results For nstnace
Clark NJ Moore of this city farm up the north
eastern corner of Kansas, hundred miles from
Denver The rainfall there is less than here. The char
acter of the soil is better year three crops of
alfalfa raised without irrigation and he cleared $25
his wheat crop.
The Campbell method is simple and inexpensive.
1t be easily applied the alow about Las
Vegas. The Optic intends keep up the agitation and
20 publish information concerning this method until
of people have proven il hereabouts
There's millions in it.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-18

Professor L. J. Miller examiner the University
Chicago created stir before the junior college chapel
when presented list questions which he declared
ought be asked Of every before he received his
bachelors degree The professor argued that university
education developed the mind and not the heart In or
the finer feelings of candidates for college
honors he suggested number Of questions including
the following? DO you see anything to love in little
child? Have you sympathy with all good causes? Can
you look straight In the eye OF honest pure
woman? viii a lonely dog follow you? DO you believe
in lending a helping hand to weaker men? Do you be
eve taking advantage OF the law when you dc
so? Can you be hghminded and happy in drudgey? Do
you know the value of time and money? Are you good
friends with yourself? DO YOU anything in life be
sides dollars cents? The question which the pro
fessor prOpOuuded had visible effect the class anc
every and then student shifting uneasiy
in his place
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-18
SELECTIONS MADE FROM
PRESS OF SOUTHWEST
Work and Reward.

The Range this issue is increased to eight pages as
promised some weeks ago when began. the publica-
tion of a twicea-week paper and the paper will be
larged as rapidly the needs of the town and business
require it.
With this issue the circulation of the Range goes to
l50o. We are going TO reach every home in ColfaN
county. From the numerous words of commentator We
receive We believe making an interesting news
paper We going to say good word for Ration and
vicinity at every opportunity. We going help you
push your business We are going to help you bring
more people to Ration. As promised in initial
number last Juy. going to work increasingly for
| The upbutldin2 OF Ration and CofaN county Ration
Range.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-18
PUGlLlST HARIER SAYS HE
WILL MAKE CHECKS GOOD
HEARING POSTPONED UNTIL
NEXT WEEk-lN MEANTIME HE
REMAINS PRISONER IN coUN-


NEXT WEEK-IN MEANTIME HE
REMAINS PRISONER IN coUN-
TY JAIL.
c. w. HaTer, eTstwhile pugilist and
sporting man of San Francisco, who
was arrested Monday night, charged
with obtaining money under false pre-
lenses by issuing a number of worth
less checks. did not have his preim-
mary hearing this afternoon as was
expected. Harter asked for a contin-
uance until next Wednesday after
noon, which was granted by Justice
George r. Craig, before whom he was
arraigned
Harter asserts that he will get out
of the difficulty and that his relatives
will make his checks good In order
that he may clea himself of the seri-
Gus charge against him, the court has
given Harter a week in which to set
Tie up his accounts, In the meantime
he remains a prisoner in the county
Jail
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-18
Well and TruIv SAID.

The people of San Juan county should unite regard
less Of party affiliations and show congress when il
meets shat heartily in favor of joint statehood
To many people in the east the very of territory
suggestive of awlessness and sayagery. If we want
people and capital TO come in. all do develop
many latent resources, we must have statehood.
Outside Of >all political considerations statehood now
since the advent the railroad win do more for us in
this county than any other one thing. Help get t!-
Pennington Hustler
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-18

There is probably serious msmanagement in the
public printing office and there may be more less
graft, but the certainty is that the
nous and rs everywhere and that congress itself is
sponsibe for much Of it In a former message
President Roosevelt called attention TO this abuse and
insisted that the amount of printing could De down
at least onehaf Not only useless public documents
printed I'm enormous numbers, but. many of them are
costly books containing elaborate plates. many
of these the light of day and of those
that do useful purpose The condition rs motor
ous and that congress alone remedy. Changing
printers and dischargng subordinate foremen and inn
proving methods viii touch the root of the real pub
lie printing evil.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-10-18
90 TALENTED ARTISTS 90
CAR LOAD OF SPECIAL
SCENERY and EFFECTS

Seats on sale at Matson's Tuesday,
October II.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
MRS. PELL WILL RUN
FASHIONABLE HOTEL
VIII Not Take "Just Anyone" Into
Her Hostelry at Har-
rOgate-

LONDON. Nov. 25-Harrogste. the
fashionable watering place in Yorkshire,
is 90 be raorc fashionable than ever this
year, as far as Americans are concern
ed. Mrs. Mercer Pen. Of New YORK,
having solved her matrimonial Difficult
ties. is taking over the management OF
the Grand Hotel there with brilliant
prospects OF success
The American ambassador and Mrs.
Whitelaw Reid have promised to recon-
mend their friends to go there. and al
ready several parties OF Americans has.
been made up 10 spend several weeks in
the hotel Mrs. Peli has told her
friends plainly that she win not take
"iust anyone" sac VIII make the hotel
exclusive. and also as interesting as pos
sible She has even suggested taking
one or two really amusing and enter
tanning people at very low rates-peo-
pie who would keep everybody in good
spirits, and more especially those who
are taking the very nasty waters for
which Harr3gate IS famous
Mrs PeIl Is determined to keep all the
books" Of the hotel herself just as she
did in the small London hotel she sue
cessfuIly ran near Cavendish square
She viii also take her meals with her
guests and he 'as one of them"
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
QUARTERS FOR
ALESANDRA'S BROTHER
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-Although Queen
Alexandra would have Infinitely pre-
ferred 20 entertain her brother, the
King Of Greece. in a private manner
a t Windsor Castle and thus enjoy fam
ily chats with him, King Edward
would not hear of it.
His majesty insisted that the king
OF the HelIenes should be received in
FUN state. The suite of apartments al
lOtted 10 The King of Greece and Prince
and Princess Nicholas are known as
the ''Sovereigns' Suite and are about
as uncomfortable as most state rooms
can be.
Fortunately since Queen Victoria's
death. much has been done TO add TO
the comfort of guests al Windsor Cas-
tie. Severe igns, in early Victorian
days. We're forced TO be content with a
tub in their state apartments.
Up-to-date bathrooms now make up
for any minor discOmforts which state
visitors NAV suffer. In fact. electric
aisht. telephones. and modern beating
apparatus have made the private parD
of Windsor Castle as comfortable a.
amy large country house. It is only
the state" visitor who suffers.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

BERLIN. Nov. 25.-The navy depart
ment has followed with intense interest
the experiments in driving and steering
ships by electric power from the shore
which have recently been made at Bill
boa. and negotiations have been opened
with the inventor. a Spanish engineer.
10 sell his invention to the German gov
ernment for an enormous sum.
The experiments at f5iooa. which were
conducted under the auspices Of the
Spanish navy department and the in
ventor, Senior Torres Quevedo. proved
that from a transmitting station on the
The Washington times., 1905-11-26

ter, like her. and she is certainly sue
eeeding. Lady Ancaster. who IS one Of
the most exclusive and proudest grande
danes in the country. has been enter
tanning Miss Breese at the principal
family seat. Grisnthorpe. and has
thawed out to the extent of putting a
suite al the castle al the disposal Of
Miss Breese when she becomes Lady
Willoughby de Eresby.
The earl however. suecumbed long
ago TO the charms o. his future Ameri-
can daughter-ia-law. II goes without
saying that the dowagers with marriage
able daughters are green with envy Al
this latest American triumph.
a triumph It is admitted 10 be, as
Lord Wilioughby Is rot poverty
stricken peer. and VIII succeed TO huge
estates a1d oae Of the oldest and proud
est titles in England Lord Wilioughby
has bought Miss 13Teese three fire hunt
ers. The bride-to-be is very good
horsewoman and the couple VIII hunt
after the honeymoon at Melton Now
bray
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
MRS. FRANK RACEEY
WILL VISIT AMERICA

LONDON. fsov. 81 Mrs. Frank Mack
ey has completely altered her plans for
the winter. MIR Mackey IS the most IN
dalgent OF husbands. but his wife's de-
votion to England and English sports
has reached such point that it Is with
greatest difficulty that ne can induce her
20 visit her native heath.
Mr. Mackey has, IN fact pat his feat
down. and instead OF hunting IN I.eieeai-
tershire. Mrs. Mackey has consented TO
accompany her husband TO California in
December. The trip Is a purely business
one. connected with the Mackey prop
crtE.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
Spaniard Steers Ships
While Standing on Shore
German Government Said to Have Bought
His Invention With View of Repclling Pos
sibIe Overwhelming British Attack

shore he was able to steer a torpedo
boat with the same accuracy as II he
We're standing at the helm. and large
amount has been placed at his disposal
by the Spanish government TO enable
him to develop his invention.
Beyond the fact that the invention is
founded on the principles which make
wireless telegraphy possible, nothing is
known Of it here. but to a country like
Germany. which is always fearing an
attack by a British feet rar superior to
her own. it would undoubtedly be of in
estimabie value.
The Washington times., 1905-11-26
MISS BREESE WINS
OVER LADY ANCASTER
Takes Her Proud Future Stepmother by
Storm-The Earl Long Ago
Succumbed.

LONBON, Nov 25.-The wedding Of
Miss Eloise Breese to Lord winouefby
DE Eresby. which is definitely fixed 10
take place on December s. viii be the
smartest function OF the winter.
Miss Breese has. with characteristic
American frankness. minated TO her
friends that She intends to make her
mother-in- law, the Countess OF Ancae-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

so much about Snakes that5th he very air
seems filled with sbIlnnt sounds. 81 AZ III VI
Tradition says that whom 81 Patrick5
$wtls$ SO Id as II youth into ireland. B an old
kettle was the price paid for him, no
was to spread tie light OF Christianity
in ireland. $3 The story about this Kettle
is that when$Et was filled with water
5and put on thesfre that instead 8of the
wa ter becoming heated It got colderJard
colder, as the tf1reSwas increased when
st. Patrick prayed over the kettle It
resumed its usual boiling powers. sl53
( Once St. rlclss was proceeding inS al
chariot and Il it, became known to his.
Bchnrloteer that some one had planned ITO,
awaylayt and murder the saint. Under pre-
{ tense of fatigue&t driver induced ST.
Patrick to Is take III the r'eins 80 U thnt#the
ASSASSIN thrust his sword into the body
( or the faithful servant, whom no mis-
took for the saint. NJ
II On another ccasion the aptain OF @,
band Of banditti intended 81 to- kill Ri st.
Patrick but the good saint baffled This ,,G
design and converted him. hen the
bandit asked what form, Of penance The,
ought to undergo, !st. Patrick told him!
to quit Ireland and to trust himself all ono
to the mercy of the waves I'M a s3f ralll
alcatherns boat, which no did, and was
finally landed on the Isle of Man. where
The arose to the %,bishoprlc Of the island.
3 ts 1,fID SHAM ItOC OK i3E s4,i IA
we are all55 familiar with the stories
about how the thistle became to- be the.
insignia OFFS Scotland; how. when the
Danes were making q night attacpk on
the Scotch one of the former stepped
on thistleIand4 cried out in pain, thus;
giving the alarm .Sto the Scotch VIII 9.
fell upon the enemy; and compl etelyi 70 ut
ed them; otShow the lions, under King lk
$Cndwallad er,, " ore, at tho q stance Of
SET David leeks on their caps in order
10 distinguish themselves from the enemy
and how the saxoIis wore defeate and \
the leek was used IN the anniversary e !,
3of5 tile battle; but none Of these legends
Is Y so beautiful as that about i5how, the
Shamrock became sEIrelands emblem. It
IS said that sthiss beautiful 5 trifollate
clover was used by st. Pa trlck II D ex-
planning the ,rrinityito the :
think tits d beautiful custom that our
Catholic friends 3 nave OF wearing the
pretty green I. shalnrpcls on \ the 18th of
each&recurrng5 March. ij
s{{8&These legends ndfstories about ST. Pat
rick r. q have gathered from N various
sources M and writing q great \ many Of
them ON have not. every
Instance, given credit toathe authors. as
i cannot reca Iii 8thelrk names and have
not the timetto look thefniu Up. 4.
& TILE ,l7ls;' 1RIsH 4 ;PD0PIE. Z
While 5writing Of tst. ~ Patrick. whose.
name is A so interviewer y with the Irish
neople. III / { cannot refrain from taking
this opportunity Of paying, in my feeble
way afbricf tribute TO the sons Of the
Emerald ISL }5jEG II s.s$ Il 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

MI. +. G. Brauer, ST. President.
Il wns Inadvertently stated recently that Nc
9, Brauet, tr., was elected president q
ttie ttnon stick Yards I. should have stated 81
Sthat Mr., II. u, Irauer was chosen iresis
3utnt. i Ri 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

b cold, blustry weather has prevailed 90
ofton In this part Of the world &onl8 st $
Patriok's day that the time set aside FOR
fhonorlng that good saint has become pro- Ift1,
verbal @foriits nclemency 4 Pos
weather seems part and parcel OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-12

Q.I drean1t that dwelt3 In marble halls, (.
with yassals and Sorts ut m sid A. \.
And Of all who assembled In those walls
H That r wa s tho hope and the pr dc.lg53.
IL Iad riches .atoo great to Il count-could
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18

WISCONSIN I.ANDS.-wE OWN 5000 ACRES
~ Wild lands in Burnett County: viii sell an a. a
e-fsaa. Write A. JOHNSON EsTArE. Mllltown. Wa
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
MACHINE NEARLY TURNS soMERsAUL
Man, Badly Hurt Near New-Brunswick, in
Hospital
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

New-Brunswick n. j., July 1.-THE big Queen
touring of E. c. Williams. electrical eng-
neer living at Hartford, Conn. wrecked on
Georges Road. the city poor farm, Satur-
day night night, and the uncle of the owner is In
Wells Hospital here under treatment for his in
juries.
There four persons on the at the time
OF the accident Besides Mr. Williams. the owner.
there two other men, his guests. and the
chauffeur. The party bound from Philade-
phia to Staten Island on their way home to Hart
ford.
The automobile struck deep hole in the road,
which punctured of the tires, and the chauf-
feur lost control of the machine. 1t made quick
swerve and upset the machine turning almost a
complete somersaut. The four men were hurled
out but ell escaped serious injury, except one, who
was badly cut about the head that he was hur-
ried TO the hospital where DR.. Asop attended him.
He would not give his The machine is
here, undergoing repairs. The accident happened
within hundred yards of where the man, wom-
an and boy from Philadelphia were thrown out on
Saturday noon and the boy badly hurt. A double
collision was narrowly averted in the accident on
Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
COULDN'T GO WITH PEARY.
DR.. UHLiamS Declined Post Of Sur
geon Because Father Objected.

Because his aged father opposed DR.. Irving
Dewey williams, a cousin of Admiral Dewey.
refused what he considered the opportunity of
his lifetime-the position of ships surgeon on
board the Peary Arctic ship Roosevelt DR..
williams was Commander Peary's first choice
as a successor to the ships physician who with
drew few days ago He was recommended by
the College of Physicians and Surgeons. his alma
mater and received the offer of the appointment
Immediately by Commander Peary from list
of nearly two hundred applicants. AS soon as
he received the offer he telegrap phed his father.
Mr. Williams replied that he wished that his
would not go to the Arctic fearing that he
would not live TO see the return of theRoosevelt
DR. williams is a graduate of Hamilton Col
lege and is a member of the Alpha Delta Phi
fraternity He worked his way through both
mis- classical and medical courses. and received
honors in both. One vacation he worked his
way to England and back on a cattle ship
leaving here as cowpuncher and returning as
the ships steward. When he left the College
of Physicians and Surgeons. he became the
house physician at the French Hospital, at the
same time giving his services medical di-
rector TO the Gordon Settlement House free of
charge.
DR.. Williams laid the foundations of his fine
physique a country boy in the town of Turin.
in the Adirondacks. He was a football man
at college, and has since kept up his physical
training. He is thirty years old. weighs 1875
pounds and has the muscle of the typical
pioneer. He anxious to accompany the
exploring expedition that he offered his father
his salary of 500 a month for the two years
trip for permission to accompany Peary. He is
just entering on the practice of his profession
for himself, leaving the French Hospital this
month He asked Commander Peary TO with
hold the announcement of the offer made him.
because he feared that il might be the means
of causing the man selected in mis- place to hesi-
tate TO accept the position
The Pneumonia Commission of the DEPART
ment OF Health yesterday fitted out DR.. Wolf
with full meteorological equipment in order
that he might study the forms of pathogenic or
disease. germs found in the throats Of the peo-
pie of the arctic region. DR.. Wolf will swab out
the throats of the Esquimau, and then makes cul-
lures OF the germs that he finds. He is to look
especially for the pneumocoss, pneumonia.
germs. His outfit is inexpensive, and will Oe
returned to the Health Department when he
comes back, but II is expected that his report
Will be of great value to medical research.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18

Thomas Healy. the we'll known restaurant pro-
prietor, has sold the Hotel Lincoln property, at
the northwest corner of 52d-st and Broadway
through John p Krwan and Bell & Co He bought
1t about three months ago from Thomas p. Bres-
lin OF Waterford, n. Y. who owned IL for many
years. He paid Mr.. Breslin about Ss75.0oo for the
parcel. The present purchase price was about
s425Ooo. The property is six story structure, on
plot fronting 100 feet in 52d-st and In Broadway
Mr.. Heay intended to replace the present building
with fourteen story hreproof hotel.
Mr.. Healy has been identified with the real
estate market for some years. 1t was learned yes
terday that he is the owner Of the Colonial, six
story apartment house, in 115th-st west of Morn
ngside-ave. West recently completed by the West
Side Construction Company, OF which Jacob Axel-
rod is president. He is also building fourteen
story bachelor hotel at the southeast corner Of
e7th-st. and Broadway. He also owns nine story
nreproof apartment house, on the east side OF
Broadway, between 9Sth and s9th sts.
John n. Cioldng has sold for the William Rosen-
zweig Realty Operating Company plot 76xl00 feet.
at the southwest corner OF Broadway and 1+th-st.,
TO client for improvement.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-18
TRANSACTIONS IN REALR.

Abram Bachrach has bought from Florence KEEL
Ter No. 723 uth-ave, five story triple tenement
house, with stores. lot 25x100 feet.
Nathan H. Well and Henry C. Quentin have sold
for Wilhelmne Aichele No. 412 East S3d-st.. a five
story hathouse. on lot 25x102.2 feet.
The Godspeed Realty Improvement Company has
bought from Max Rosch the two six story fat
houses at the northeast corner Of Park-ave. and
1l5th-st, on plot 75Sxs0 feet Also bought from
Mrs. johanna Kaufman No 5 West I35th-st five
story hathouse, lot 1S4x99,11 feet. and has sold
NO 242 East I5th-st. a four story double fathouse
lot 25x102-2 feet
Samuel Heyman has sold Nos. los and no East
10011 feet
P. Fried has sold for James O'Conner No 246
feet.
Jacob l. Lissner & Sons have bought from Joseph
SplVack NO. 1875 2d-ave. five story tenement
house, with stores. lot 25x10O feet.
r. j. kehoe has resold for w. ID. Acker to Will
lam Miller the lot and building the side of
"eppsteer-aTs:. al5 feet south Of 2o0th-st.
Charies Munster has sold for Katie klinder the
the east side of Villa ave 100 feet north of the
Southern Boulevard Henrv Essig is the buyer
T. A. Nebeling has sold for Charles Schropp No
7ol East lSSth-st. FIVE story thouse with stores
on lot 25x1O0 feet 'S-'
s. Goldberg has sold to Robert Cobe the lot
z9xllt 4xN6 feet the south side Of S4th-st
running through to the Southern Boulevard $50 feet
and l34th-st