davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-21
QUESTION IN A NUT sAELL.

The Citizen will say of the water Journal that
"for ways that dark it is peculiar to use Bret
Hares we'll known line for the policy of the organ can
be by talow dip or, to bring 1t down to a
fine point by the phosphorescence of the ordinary glow
worm lightning bug of the states.
The Journal is interested to the extent of thou
of dollars in the of the Water Supply com
panys scheme The Citizen has interest in the matter
whatever pro con- and therefore is dsinterestd and
able look the question entirely from the standpoint
of Albuquerque's interest
Here is the question in a nut she'll The payment of
35 per thousand gallons for water which be de
veoped for less per thousand gallons, and in
exhaustess quantity is unous to the city, has rendered
school yards sand heaps and has retarded the
development the city beauty of trees lawns flowers
fruits and shrubbery.
Now the water company, and asks that this
outrageous be continued for S5 that this
deadly grasp the throat of our fair city shall not be
relaxed for more than a third of century.
The Citizen opposed this and fought it to finish
There any hope in that direction The water
company organ says that the present water company
bought the works for speculation If they could have
gotten the extension would then have been possible for
them to sell to eastern company for hundreds of
thousands of dollars Failing in this there remains but
their speculation only the prospect of unloading their
out plant the city for big price.
The Citizen opposes this opposed the extension
of the franchise. This paper reason why Abu-
querque should be retarded in her development that GER
tain may realize big profits on the water works.
which their organ admits they bought for specula
tion. The point be remembered is that and up
date plant would cost only in the neghborhood of
s75O0O.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-21
JOURNAL AGAIN DECEPTIVE.

The Journal seeks to convey the impression that The
Citizen has made false statement to the of
the of 1894 between the city and the
pany in the quotation made in the article of yesterday
Reference so of the recently compiled ordinances
of the city will show the accuracy of the quotation which
from the ordinance granting the franchise and auth
orizng the mayor with the Water
Supply company
If the contract mad departed from this ordinance in
particular it would to that extent be void be-
ing the contract voted by the people That which
voted is the contract ratified by the voters
and is alone binding The formal contract however fol-
lows the authority given the Journal only shows
badly The Citizens argument hurts by its silly effort
discredit its ACCURACY.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-21
GEMS oF rHoueHr.

The following selections taken from the Ohio
Penitentary News
The measure of love is sacrifice
Prayer is simply expression when we become
conscious Of Gods presence
The new thought win be valuable when it wipes out
old thought of sin.
We shall one day forget all about duty and do every
thing from the love Of it, the satisfaction of the righteous
Of 1t.
If you are poor and weak and helpless and Of little
account. these only extraordinary why God
should care for you
Prayer is mighty instrument that no one ever
thoroughly mastered al its keys They sweep along the
infinite scale Of mans need and Gods goodness.
Art thou beggar at Gods door, be sure thou get
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-21

The water Journal in its issue this morning says As
attorney Mr. Strickler made ponderous argument
the meaning of the contract between the city and
the Water Supply company" The dictionary defines
"ponderous" having weight unusually weghty
forcibe" This is the first meaning given. The second
is Having great impressveness, from learning
strength of reasoning influence So says the Funk
Wagnals Standard Dictionary of the English language
For the first time in the controversy The Citizen
finds itself compelled compliment the water journal
for telling the truth about The Citizen. But then the
Journal is in good company for number of the best
lawyers in Albuquerque have The Citizen the
legal accuracy of its article.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-21

The water journal speaks of The Citizens structures
upon the report of the special council committee
somewhat childish criticism of the committee" Now,
any who read what The Citizen said knows that this
paper never uttered word of criticism concerning the
committee but only showed the absudtes the report
How childish The Citizens crsms may be gather
ed from the fact that the water Journal lines
of its editor ia space to rodomontade an attempted
and the space thus set apart did not include
three large heads equal additional dozen lines each
Strange that the water had to of
valuable space the somewhat childish criti-
cism >"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-21
FIRE Last NIGHT IN
SANTA FE YARDS

An alarm of fire at 1915 o'clock
last night called out the fire depart
ment at the Santa Fe shops. The
blaze was in two box cars that had
caught fire a few days ago and had
not been entirely extinguished. After
smouldering for a couple of days the
fire broke out afresh. The cars were
almost entirely consumed. There was
only one alarm turned in, therefore,
the city department did not respond.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-21

The water organ tries to be funny the break in
the rotten main of the Water Supply company, which
place of The Citizen Office yesterday How
ever teaches important fact, which is that the
plant of the company is not only antquated in kind
badly constructed but that has largely deerorated
during years it been in use and therefore is not
worth any thing like and up date plant which
can be established for approximately $4,000
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-21

test great bowl for thy bowl is, will be thy
According to thy faith, saith He be it unto thee
God has placed being in barren soil, no where
he not find the elements of immoral fe where
through perfect fidelity condition. its roots may
reach out to embrace the earth and spread out branches
and leaves to heal and overshadow it.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-21
DON'T FORGET

Sgxs ySSSy ssss
8 The Albuquerque Transfer Co. 3
. handles any old thing. Cali at 3
. No. 10 West Gold avenue. Au- 8
. tomato phone 362. Bell phone .
q 155 black. 8
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-21
JEMEz NOT SPRINGS STAGE LINE

Carries the United States mail; only
line with a change of stock enroute;
good rigs, horses and drivers; leaves
albuquerque every Tuesday and Sat
urday at a. m. For particulars, ad-
dress w. L., Trimble & Co., agents,
Albuquerque, or ]. B. BLOCK, pro-
prietor, Perea, New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-21

Harry B. Weller. of the merchan-
disc firm of H. B. Weller & company,
left this morning for a trip to New
York.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-21

DR.. d. C. Liable, of Chicago, has ar
rived in Albuquerque and will assist
DR.. Macbeth in the practice of den
tistry in this city.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-21

President Charles r. Keyes, of the
New Mexico School of Mines, at So
corro, was in the city a short time
last night on his way east.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-21

We offer our entire stock
OF shoes, consisting Of
the very best makes Of
Mems, Women's and Chill
dren's Shoes at cost, and
less, for the next 20 days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
"DUORCE A REFUGE FOR SOME"
Miss Anthony opposes In Council OF Women
Protest. Against Divorce XVII.

WASHINGTON April IA resolutions
protesting against the divorce evil was
adopted by the National Council of Women
before their final adjournment here to-day.
Miss Susan B. Anthony, the pioneer Of the
woman suffrage cause, now IS years old,
strenuously opposed it.
The council is called upon in the resolu-
ton TO ascertain what are the chief cause
that lead up TO divorce" and 20 practise
and teach better methods OF scientific
and spiritual marriages which must result
in a higher preparation for offspring.
L do not believe that divorce brings
evil in every case said Miss Anthony
i 80 not believe in accepting the position
Of The bishops Of the church, because they
put the stopper on entirely, and further,
] do not believe that the women Of this
council should say that there ought not
TO be any divorce. 1t is just as much a
refuge for women married 70 brutal men
as Canada once was a refuge from brutal
masters. In this matter the church is not
taking a step forward, because the women
were not consulted when the bishops
framed their expression on divorce at
Boston"
The council refused to 90 on record az
opposing directly the Mormon Church and
the seating Of Senator Reed Smoot. In
spite Of the fact that a resolution directly
opposing polygamy and directly opposing
the Utah Senator had been passed the day
before the second resolution was pre-
scented but action was hastily and indie initely
most poned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15

1900 was spent. ONCE rent in New York.
where, according TO the agents Of the build
lngs, no rent was paid, was down at $500
lhero were no rent receipts attached. A
Dalance OF 1881 .0S Yves shown. Some Of
the reporters asked that copies OF the orig
inal letters sent to the men whose names
we're solicited for the enterprise be shown.
After much fumblinR, the secretary an
nounced that he couldn't find one OF these
letters, Mr. Thurston seemed disappointed
and asked the stenogTapher Of the meeting
TO put on record that he had promised TO
try and secure a copy.
Then MI ThurstOn produced his own
letter, addressed to Pommerv. II was dated
Dec. 10 and accepted Pommery's kind and
catering offer, indorsed as II Is, by several
members Of the advisory board remembers
TO have asked Mr., Thurston to become
president.
when I became president said Mr..
Ihurston, as Pommery hastily collected
the letters and put them IN his bag. Il did
80 In writing and made Il matter OF record.
l would not for single moment suggest
that | could relieve myself from the re-
sponsibility to those who have subscribed
to the funds Of the league after my name
was used. accept this responsibility re-
gardless OF whether OF not any gentleman
who has allowed the use OF his name as
an officer joins with me. Ibelieve that every
man ought to have a chance TO determine
whether this work should 60 on under the
authority OF our respective names or should
dissolve. l shall therefore adjourn this
meeting until July l. at this hotel. In the
meantime / announce that ] hold myself
personally responsible for the return Of
every subscription received since became
president, II the subscriber feels that there
has been any misunderstanding
Il don't do this, said Mr. Thurston TO
the official stenographer, because l have
any doubt as 10 the honesty and efficiency
OF the secretary. So far as the records
and correspondence show. | believe he
has been acting in a way to commend itself
TO the Officers Of the league
MIR. Pommery smiled with pleasure over
the success Of the exhibition. While he
was packing up the letters, one Of the re-
porters asked him who Curtis was.
oh, he was a fellow that / hired for
a while to help me. He signed some Of the
addressed to him. He had desk room at
% Park row, and l used that Office for
a while Now our headquarters are in the
Colorado Building in Washington"
Mr. ThuHton said he felt sure that the
league hadn't any more than the $50 MEM
oers certified to by Pommery and that no
more money had been received than the
balance sheet showed.
Mr.. Pommery has been receiving the
subscriptions and he ought TO know. As
Tor me- / have only received one check. |
intend to ask the Postmaster General to
send me the mail that l understand has
been held up here in New York, / have
40 personal knowledge of what was done
before | became president, but l believe
is all right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
POINT FOR NAN PATTERSON.
CONSPIRACY CHARGE AGAINST
HER rs DISMISSED

On Motion OF the District AttOney-Mor-
gan Smiths Case Up-LAWyeF Asks
for Leave 20 Inspect Grand JurJ
Minutes-PrisOners Go Back TO TOmbs.
Nan Patterson was cleared Of one charge
yesterday, that OF oonspiring to eTtort
money from BookmAker Caesar Young
The conspiracy indictment was dismissed
on the motion Of Assistant District Attorney
Rand.
Nan Patterson. her sister. Mrs. Julia
Smith, and j. Morgan Smith were all in
Judge Fosters court In General Sessions
yesterday morning. The accused woman
wore her new steel gray suit. Her sister
wore white shirt waist with a black skirt.
Mrs Smith is slenderer than her sister.
J. Morgan Smith in brown lowered over
them.
The court room was crowded. Former
Health Commissioners Z. ]. Lederle and his
wife had seats.
Nan Patterson was arraigned first. Mr..
Rand said
when the Grand Jury indicted the
Smiths they did not want to let Nan Patter-
son 90, as she was equally involved. Yet
/ feel that another indictment against her
might work to her disadvantage in her
trial for the murder Of Caesar Young, espe-
cially II she took the stand in her own behalf.
She has been In the Tombs for about ten
months, which Is about the punishment
she would get II she was convicted Of con-
spiracy. Therefore move to dismiss
the indictment"
"A mountain labored and brought forth
a mouse said Abe Levy, as his client
took the trail for the Bridge Of Signs TO the
Tombs.
Then the Smiths were called. H. r.
hamburger, their counsel, started 10 move
for leave TO inspect the minutes Of the
Grand Jury. Mr.. Rand reminded him that
he understood that a demurrer would be
made to the indictment.
L thought there would be some delay
on tho argument Mr.. Lmburger said.
If you are ready, we will argue it now
We'll argue il now said Mr.. Rand.
"Mr. Perkins is responsible for the indict-
ment and while we are sending for him
would you mind making your other mo-
hons?s
Mr.. Limburger then argued that all the
property taken from the Smiths in Gin
oinnau should be turned over 10 them.
He said that clothing, letters and papers
Of historical interest had been taken. Mr.
Limburger said he might call the action Of
the District Attorney larceny.
Go ahead said Mr.. Rand, why don't
your
Judge Foster told Mr.. Limburger that he
could begin an action Of replevin and
the argument stopped there.
On the demurrer 70 the indictment Mr..
Limburger read the letter Of Mrs Smith
to Young in which she said that Nan Pat
terson was in an Interesting condition.
He argued that the letter formed no basis
for a conspiracy. II was finally decided
that Mr.. Limburger should submit brief,
which the District Attorney can answer.
In the meantime the Smiths were remanded
20 the Tombs.
All the clothing and other things In the
trunk which Mr.. Rand doesn't consider
important were returned TO the Smiths
yesterday afternoon,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
LARCENY OF AN AUTO RIDE
Young Driver Took Girls I'm Employers
Machine and Is Held for Trial.

Patrick Buckley, a lad Of twenty-one
years, who drives an automobile for John j.
Hickey, president Of the Automobile Rent
ing Company Of 1888 West Thiry-eighth
street, was held for trial yesterday in Jeffer-
son Market police court on a charge Of
stealing by night an automobile which II
was his business 10 drive in the daytime.
This, 80 far as anybody remembers, Is the
first arrest Of the kind
Buckley, 1t is alleged, did as many other
drivers do. He simply ran the machine
out for a spin, picked up two girls gave them
a drive and brought the machine back all
safe at 4 o'clock in the morning. He was
dumfounded to see his employer and
Policeman Nilsson waiting for him.
when they asked me to arrest Buckley
said Nilsson TO Magistrate Whitman, I
didn't know what to do. ] asked my
roundsman and he said Yes, you can arrest
him all right. It's larceny for tho time
being So locked him up
when the Magistrate asked the prisoner
what he had to say for himself he replied
Il was told to keep the machine in order.
Il wasn't working very we'll so l thought
I'd better try II on the road till found what
was the matter. / just carried a couple Of
girls few blocks as an accommodation"
but il did not take you FIVE hours to go
few blocks, did it?' asked Magistrate
Whitman.
sNo,' said Buckley, i had to stop two or
three hours Tor repairs and ] was trying It
with the high power. too. drove up to
Harlem
Former Assistant Dist riot Attorney
McClellsnd, who appeared for Mr.. Hickey,
said: Your Honor, we wish to make this
a test case. II comes under the section
which forbids 'depriving an owner Of the
use and benefit Of his property These
chauffeurs have been going out with their
employers machines without their knowl-
edge. and then the employers are likely to
he held accountable for any accidents that
NAV happen. II ought to be stopped
1T "a rather a fine question said Magis-
trate Whitman, but | believe such use Of
machines after hours without the owners
knowledge and without any payment for
use being made 10 the owners does consti-
tute larceny and shall hold the prisoner
for trial
IL was found that Buckley was already
under hail, which had been Furnished by
Mr.. Hickey. He had been held by Mags-
trate Whitman on a charge Of speeding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
LESTER CORNELL MISSING.
Last seen on saturday Night After . Dinner
at the Naval Militia.

Lester Cornell OF $40 Kosciusko street,
Brooklyn, a member Of the naval militia
and % years old, is missing, He was en-
ployed by the American Bank Note Com
pany as bookkeeper.
On Saturday night, in company with
Lester Templeton OF 9O7 Lafayette avenue,
he went 10 a dinner Of the naval militia
at the Arena, Manhattan. After the dinner
Cornell went on in one direction alone and
Templeton started for home. Cornell had
about $50 in his possession, az well as a
gold watch, diamond ring and diamond
stick pin.
The young man il S feet 9 inches tall,
with dark brown hair. blue eyes and smooth
face. He wore a navy blue suit white
waistcoat. black derby and white necktie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
PUBLICATIONS.
The manufacturer


does not to-day ask: "Shall |
advertise or mott" any more than
he asks "Shall ] employ power
to run my factory'"
Instead he asks: "What form
of advertising craftsmanship shall
use'" just as he asks "What
form of power will run my factory
best at the least cost"
He must have power, whether
as a motive to run his plant or
as a motive to sell his goods
There is as much difference in
advertising mediums as there is
in motive power.
The greatest promise for the
future Of advertising is found in
the fact that the manufacturer is
to-day becoming as keenly dis
eliminating in purchasing space
in mediums as he has been for
years in the other branches Of
his business. That is why more
manufacturers are to-day consid-
ering THE LADIES HOME
JoURNAL than are considering
any other one publication in the
world.
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
REv ToHG HOsToH cHIeAoS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
The weather.

Colder weather prevailed In nearly all sections
yesterday except In the Gulf and South Atlantic
States and the Ohio and Tennessee valleys, where
Il was slightly Afmer
Conditions were generally unsettled with the
pressure low In the South and the Atlantic States.
The general GOODNESS was caused by high
pressure AREA moving down from the Northwest.
Freezing weather covered the Northwest from the
Lake regions 10 oregon and south TO Kansas
there has been rain and snow In the Lake regions
and the Missouri valley ana hight rain IN the ohio
and Tennessee valleys
In this city the day was fair, except for a
shower early In the evening: wind Hight south
west shifting 10 south: average humidity. 81 per
cent: barometer, corrected 20 read 70 sea level
atEA. NJ, z.7i;sP. NJ. ma.
The Temperature yesterday, a. recorded by the
oreLal LheImomeleI. D Lhoun Do che nnncLed Table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
Col. buchanan Made a Brlgadier.

WASHINGTON, April l4.-Col. James A.
Buchanan, commanding the Twenty fourth
Infantry at Fort Harrison, Mon, was made
a Brigadier-G General to-day and ordered to
report to Gen. Corbin, commanding the
Philippines division, for assignment to duty
that division. The vacancy which Gen.
Buchanan fills was caused by the retire
ment Of Brig Gen. Francis Moore early
this month. Gen. Buchanan is a native Of
Maryland In March, 1887, he was made a
Second Lieutenant in the Fourteenth In
fantry. He reached the grade Of Colonel in
August, 1908 During the Spanish war he
served in Porto Rico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
VETERANS or '6I DINE.
Dinner MARKS the AOth Anniversary or the
Assassination or Lincoln.

The Veterans Association Of the Depart
ment Of the South and the South Atlantic
Blockadlng Squadron held its fourteenth
annual meeting and dinner at the Hotel
Vendome last night Nearly 100, including
the veterans and their families, were present.
Capt, George W. Brown presided.
l.. V. +. Randolph. president OF the
Consolidated Stock Exchange, spoke Of
the good work the men Of the Department
Of the South did during the trying days
Of '6i-'65.
This age might be called the muci-age, >
said the speaker, because il is the age
Of the big stick. 1t was the big stick that
you took with you 10 the Carolinas and
that helped TO replace the Stars and Stripes
on old Fort Sumter just forty years ago
tonight
Mr. Randolph paid an eloquent tribute
TO the memory Of Abraham Lincoln, OF
whose assassination the evening was also
the fortieth anniversary. Other speakers
Of the evening were Major G. B. Parsons.
president Of the Maritime Exchange; Major
Allison Cliston and Joseph c. Abeel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
THE SEAGOERS.
Gen. Avery ID. Andrews, Rear Admiral
Burtis and Paul Potter on for Europe.


Among the passengers sailing to-day on
the steamship Eornigin Luise for Genoa
via Gibraltar and Naples, are:
Mfr. and Mrs. Lewis J.. Abbott, Gen and
Mrs Avery D. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs G. X
Bell Mr and Mrs. Spencer Borden, Jr., Rear
Admiral and Mrs Arthur Burts, Mrs NJ 81
Flmendorf Mr. and Mrs. John c. Freeman
Mrs j. q HoaRland DR.. and Mrs John w
RobIe Miss Hattie Studebaker, the Rev. DR.
+. Van Slyke and Mr.. and Mrs stephen
Willets.
On the American liner New York for
Southampton and Cherbomg, which sails
this morning. are:
Mr.. and Mrs A. A. zimmerman, Mr., and
Mrs Joseph Brooks. James y. Cummings
DR.. Rutherford Harris. John Hurd HaWley
William Mossman, Paul NJ. Potter and Herbert
Ward.
Among those who have taken passa 20
on the Finland Of the Red Star Line, sailing
to-day for Antwerp, are:
Mrs. W. B. Bayley. Countess MArRot Ber-
oldinFen. Jacob Koch, S. s. stebbins. Edward
T6aw and Mrs. stephen d. Tucker.
The CunArder CaronA for Liverpool
will carry:
=. A. Aston. Lord Atbl0Pnsy, SIR Charles
leopold Gust, Nc. and Mrs, Clarenoe NJ.
Hyde. W, n, lanyieT, M. and Mrs. William
oensa q csfdit. and HShTy = Winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15

Highest temperature, ~, a. $50 y. NJ,
WASHINGTON FORECAST ron TODAY AND TO MORROW.
For eaaSrn Nep York. NsW JsrssV aAd Nev Eng
tand faff 20 ldau and colder on ne coast: fair TO-
saorror: fresh n0rhutu trinds.
For the District Of Columbia, Maryland, Della b
ware and Virginia, showers and colder 10 day:
partiy cloudy 70 morrow; frtth northwest winds.
For eastern Pennsylvania. fair 10 day and solder
IN southwest portion partly cloudy 10 morrow;
fresh northwest winds-
For western Pennsylvania and western New
York. fair and continued cold 70 DAY and 70 NOR
NV; iulh noTthHoIt uinda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
National Capitol Ovcrrun With Rats.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Capitol is
fairly overrun with rats which took refuge
in the big building after they were driven
from nearby houses that we're torn down
to make way for the new Office buildings
for Senators and Representative. A pro-
fessional rat catcher has the contract for
Kidding the Capitol OF the rodents and he
started in last night. With five assistants
and twenty ferrets he expects TO be able
TO complete the job in 'wo weeks.