davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
THE SOCIAL EVIL.

The Citizen does not understand that the prohibit
tion of prostitution is contemplated at the present y
even a small minority of Albuquerques ctzenshlp,
Were it possible suppress the social evil that would
BE different question; but to prohibit that Occupation
has meant heretofore, merely to scatter II ana TO nave
carried surrepticously and without control lhe same
practices which had previously been thrown SAFE
guards for the community.
1t is doubtless possible in villages and small towns
TO come nearer stamping the occupation than it is IN
larger places but even of 1000 or 1000 people
the assertion that prostitution does not exist must oe
taken with grains of salt Also it is certain that as
town grows the difficult does the problem grow"
and the more is manifested the futy of all proposed
methods of legislative prohibition.
The question before Albuquerque is the regulation
OF this evil and in attempting regulation the thresh-
old problem whether this occupation shall be confined
within certain specified boundaries whether 1t shall
be permitted to spread itself wherever it peases Iha
II should be strictly confined within well defined and
rigidly enforced boundaries not admit of doubt
Universal experience settled that point 1t may be
theoretically plausible that there is more propriety IN
having redght district for the social evil than there
is for having green light district Tor thleVes ana Ihe
like but when it comes to practice it is found both prac
tical and desirable confne the profession OF pros-
tuition a definite locality 1t is absurd to think OF
every room of residence being devoted certain of the
lower necessities animal ife instead of being con
fined particular and prepared part of the premises
So it with the social evil which though it may oe
necessary is certainly neither Respectable nor atacuNe
and it's haunts should be mixed up with vrtuous
homes nor should its devotees, male female be per-
mtted their persons and the evidences OF ther
gain presence of those TO whom the evil is dan
gerous dsagreable.
In the case of Albuquerque The Citizen is decidedly
of the opinion the tenderlon district should be
taned that should be removed from its pres
ent quarters in the very heart of the city, and where
il prevents business expansion and detracts from the
value all surrounding property Its present quarters
could hardly be improperly located. Where shall
it be required to go? The Citizen does not care tc
name localities but there certainly be found more
than one place far out be under proper police
surveillance yet far enough to be removed from the
daily life the town. to which the profession may DC
removed, and where it be surrounded by the
institutions thrive upon it, and where it will not
for years east-interfere with the business sections
or the residence portions.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
One View of the Case.

'Where would be get that 1920 that we now get
If should the houses of prostitution" said an
Albuquerque alderman who objected to effective meas
regulate the social evil The city of Las Vegas
has no houses of fame and it gets along very comfort
ably without that $4,000. So would Albuquerque The
wages of sin, sooner later, is death Albuquerque
cannot afford to maipain existence the shameful
money paid by abandoned for the right prac-
ce their evil wiles There is a stamp of man, low,
vile, hated by everyone who is called by Of re-
proach, because he exists the wages of fallen
Who shall say that city that follows similar prac
ce any better? This matter is of importance Las
Vegas and every other city that making effort tC
be decent. In every city those who wish to defy
the law. In Las Vegas those who working
TO the licensing Of the social evil here Albu
querques example this matter is quoted and We sin
cerely hope such action will be taken will enroll that
city with others have refused to egalize the
eyll-Optic
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
French Farm Homes
Models to be initiated
BY DR.. S. b. Hartman.

Wherever there is bit of boggy land Or swampy
ground the French farmer goes work and fills it up
and plants trees it, Row after of green thrifty
could be occupying the place that was once
reeking swamp dismal bog. Instead of wet, mold
ing earth is green grass and cool shade Instead
foul sickening odors, there is pure life giving air.
Clean yards sanitary surroundings pure air these
make the French farmers home healthful home. NO
chance for malaria, typhoid other endemic diseases
The farm homes in France models that the Amer
farmer would do well to initiate. Dank, moss COW
cred wells dirty yards undraned pools barn
yards filed with old dump heaps and srewn with litter
fence oyergrown with tall, rank weeds swamps
eeming insects the stencil of decayng vegetation
pouting the air-these not uncommon things to be
found in the farming districts of America And TO jus
such surroundings these be traced many sick
ness in the farmers family. Darkness and dirt anC
ampness disease breeders of the most prolific kind
Catarrh and malaria rheumatism and typhoid, are ram
pant in such surroundings.
If the farmer would set to work and clean up ant
sanitary his surroundings there would be less sick
ness in his family fewer doctor bills to pay. Dir
and disease go hand in hand, while cleanliness ant
| health are inseparable companions.
| The farm house should be the healthest home II
| the world. In the clear open spaces of the countr
there is chance for abundance of fresh air and sun
shine pure water and wholesome food, and the farme
should see to it nothing is allowed to poute thes
| natural sources of health and life.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23

The number of producing mines in the western
states, exclusive Of Alaska, in 1904 was 325i. To TINS
should be added hundred producers in Alaska
and probably over hundred in the Southern Appalachian
states which would make total OF about 1000 Inc
number of placer mines reported is lS49 ana Oh
deem mines 1905 Colorado has the largest number
(56 of deep producing mines, and is followed by Call-
fornia with 474 number of placer mines, California
easily leads with III is followed by Idaho with 26S
and by Oregon with 211 mines. California has by tar
the greater number 1885 of producing mines and is
followed by Colorado, in which the number is 5SS
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23

AlbuuerQue is at present receiving IA very strong
argument favor of paving and street crossings
Taking the of Second street and Railroad avenue
as the the citys commercial life, district
be supplied with street paving and crossings hav
ing boundaries not less than Copper avenue on the
north Coal the south, First street the east and
Fifth on the west. This much at least the business in
terests the city mperayey demand and the longer
neglect Of this improvement viii undoubtedly be at the
price of material loss TO the city. In the meantime
many load of gravel could be deposited with benefit
in the more outlying residence parts of the city where
at present the absence of crossings makes existing side
walks almost useless.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
Point Well Taken.

The present exodus of sheep to other climes to be
fed and prepared for eastern markets is only another
reminder what might be done right here in the Pecos
valley Our soil climate rainfall and all is good as
anywhere the outlook here is much more promising
than few years ago. AS soon as our people awaken
10 possibilities the shipping sheep with feeding
privilege route, will be a thing of the past Santa
Rosa sun.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23

Sunshine Albuquerque's delightful weekly paper
published its last issue which indicates that
the lawyers are getting all the profit of the quarrel
over the Bernalillo county Offices The Albuquerque
Citizen gravey informs Sunshine that these lawyers are
not county officers. they possibly draw cent
of county money The El Paso Herald published bur
lesque petition TO the city authorities, asking that the
streets be of mud before the Miners convention
The El Paso News interviews the mayor and the
street commissioner and finds out that they doing
what they could TO pump the water on the street at the
time the petition published and chides the Herald
for publishing such "a petition. II these papers are
again going try TO publish something humorous they
certainly should a diagram around TO their loca
cOntemporares.-Lor Lordsburg Liberal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-06
5oo-5o2 Commercial St.

kind of stuff was that you sent up here
tonight" simultaneously the phone
rang from Mr., Roberts home inform
ing him that the egg nog that he had
sent UP to his house was the thinnest
stuff he ever tasted and was shy the
eShilerating ingredients that makes this
delicious beverage palatable.
The young man was Immediately dis
patched to the church and Mr.. Roberts
to straighten out the tangle.
In few moments he came back loaded
down with ice cream cans. buckets and
pals obtained at the Roberts residence.
Hoefier made hurried examination
and told the boy that he didn't want
the empty cans. he wanted the egg nog
that had been sent up to the church
But" said the boy, Il did got to tho
church for the egg nog, and they were
all eating it and refused to return It,"
They said it was the most delicious
frozen sherbet they ever tasted and
wanted the order duplicated.
This is the reason why Mr.. Hoeher
a sudden departure until
the storm has blown over.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-06
In substance Is as follows

In substance ls as follows
Dear sir--Replying to yours OF the
"a instant requesting my opinion az to
how near 10 the fishway recently bullt
be unlawful for any person to Will
lamette river at Oregon city, people
are allowed under the law 10 catch SAL
mon permit mo 20 say that section
iOSb OF Belllnger and cotton's annoted
codes and statutes provides; II shall
be unlawful for any person TO skill
fully or knowingly destroy, injure or
abstract from such hsh way Chose
mentioned In the aeD or to take or
catch any salmon or other migratory
fish within 600 foet OF any iiah way
"'Any flsh way means a fish way
built by the state ns well az one built
by private parties. ANY person who
violates the provisions OF the section
above referred To Is punishable under
section iiis. M amended by laws OF
1908. page 9a7. The law OF 1898. ] am
inclined TO think. Ia applicable, except
where they conflict with the 1901 law.
as the former was enacted with refer
ence 10 fish way TO be constructed by
the state OF Oregon at Oregon city.
and while Il was not done under that
act, Il was constructed by virtue OF q
second act, and the penalties for OBJ
strueting the same were not repealed
However. the distance that salmon or
other migratory fsh may be taken from
the fish way is governed BY the law OF
1901. that being the later act. and any
person who Injuries the fish way In any
manner can be punished under the for
mer statute. or other state statutes re-
lative to injuries to property"
Salem. Ore. Dec, II. 1905
II, q. VAN DUSEN,
Master Fish Warden.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-06
s4,6ls rs
$4,000 "a

sAll claims for the year not yet In.
The additional expense operating the
Umpqua river hatchery, amounting 10
the sum of ss,toO,sS, was taken from
the special appropriation made for the
purpose of assisting the salmon hatch
cry work on the coast streams and the
additional expense at the South Coos
river amounting 20 the sum OF sSae.ss
was also taken from this fund
Hatchery Operations.
on the Yaauina we are having OK
ceptlonai success this year with our
hatchery work and have far exceeded
all expectation, Reports 80 far received
show that 100000 chinook eggs were
taken. and e.bs4.Ooo silverslde eggs.
with enough silverslde salmon In the
traps to assure us 100000 more which
win tax the hatchery to its fullest ca
pacity. for II was only built to take
care of 100000 eggs at one time. The
result OF such work will surely be felt
on that bay. and win no doubt bring re-
turns that will assure those people OF
100000 annually and possibly twice
that sum. SO far we haven't had much
chance TO see what can be accomplished
with the coast streams but II they
show proportionately with the Column
bIa river. and see no good reason why
they should not. a batch Of 100000
salmon liberated IN good condition
every year In a small bay like the
Yaquina will without doubt produce
wonderful results.
Salmon River Hatchery.
The new dam constructed last sum
mer at the Salmon river hatchery IL
great success and has been
the means OF our taking over 1000. 900
sllvsrside eggs this past fall at this
hatchery. something that was never
before known and which could not now
be accomplished II not for the dam.
which compels all the Ash to pass
through the iishway. where we inter- /
cept and take what We want and hold
hem In retaining ponds until they are
ready to spawn.
Oregon City Fishwsy.
In regard to the distance from the I
,ew fishway built over the willamette
'alls at oregon City. that It will bs
awful to take fish. the attorney gen
raj has rendered me an opinion which
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-06
Members of a Local Church Load
Up on Delicious Beverage.
CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY
w. n. Roberts Orders Frozen Egg Nog
and the Church Orders Frozen
Sherbet-orders Mixed and the
Members Get the Egg Nos.

H r. Hoefler. the popular
er, win probably leave town this morn
ing, bound for-no one knows where.
The occasion of his sudden departure
If he goes-was a mix-up in two orders
received at his store yesterday morn
ing. W. H. Roberts and wife gave a
party last evening at their residence
and ordered several gallons of frozen
egg nog. One of the local churches also
held reception to all of its members
last evening and ordered some frozen
sherbet. AS everyone knows. egg nog
contains a large proportion of whisky
or brandy, while sherbet is similar to
ice cream. only more so.
BY some hocus pocus. which Mr.. Hoef-
Ter is unable to figure out, the orders
got mixed. The sherbet was delivered
to Mr.. Roberts home and the nog to the
church. The first intimation Mr.. Hoef-
Ter had that anything was wrong was
when he was called to the phone by an
indignant member of the faith, who de-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-06
Marine News.

The British ship Glaueus with car
go OF grain for Europe arrived down
yesterday morning.
The pilot schooner Joseph Pulitzer
came In yesterday after water
and supplies after having been on her
station since December 1. During this
entire period Captain Erie Johnson has
been on board Of her and he now holds
the record for continuous time on the
schooner without getting vessel to
bring In.
The barkentine John Palmer was
towed up the river yesterday afternoon
to load lumber for California.
The British bark Dunregan, with a
cargo for South Africa was towed to
sea yesterday morning.
The four masted schooner Borealis.
which was enormously reported to have
arrived several days ago after show
ing up outside from California, was
towed into port yesterday morning,
A three masted bark Is reported to be
outside and II Is believed to be the
Hayden Brown. which is now due from
San Pedro.
Notice Is given that the FIRST -class
spar buoy, black. No. |. marking the
outer end OF the north jetty. Humboldt
bar. California, has been dragged out OF
position. and now lies on the south side
of the channel-fioating deep. II will
be replaced as soon as practicable.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-06
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Baltimore q Ohio Railroads New
Through Service.


Effective November 27th, 1904. and
thereafter. new daily train will be
inaugurated. leaving Grand Central
passenger station, Chicago. at 10: 80
p. m, for Akron. Cleveland. Youngs-
town. Pittsburg and intermediate
points. connecting at Pittsburg with
''DuqucSne Limited" for Philadelphia
and New York. and with train No. 10
for Washington. d. c.. and baltimore.
This train will be equipped with
first-class day coaches. Pullman sleep
ers and dining car service.
On all through tickets stop over will
be allowed at Washington. Baltimore
and Philadelphia, not TO exceed 10 days
at each place.
For further particulars address.
Peter Harvey. General Agent. Room
!, Hobart Bldg. San Francisco.
d. Il. Martin. Manager Passenger
Traffic Baltimore. Md.
d. N. Austin. General Passenger
Agent. Chicago.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-06
Remains Of Ship.

San Francisco, Jan. 5.-The schooner
o, NJ. Kellogg arrived here from Rara-
tonga brings the first news that the re-
mains of a big four masted British ship
name unknown. lies on the reefs that
surround he island of mangara. They
receivd their information at Raratoga
from little trading schooner which ar
rived there with supplies on board
which his captain had bought from the
master of the lost ship. Nothing is
known here in local shipping circles
of any wreck. Several sailing vessels
of large tonnage are bound out from
Australia which may have met disaster
in that part of the Pacific, for they
are not yet reported to have reached
their destination. There are also other
large British ships bound to this coast
from Europe which might have piled
themselves up on the reefs OF Mangaia,
for 1t Is fairly In the path of ships max
ing for the north Pacific trade.
The wrecked ship is said to have been
bound from Australia to some South
American point when she ran on the
Mangara reef 1t is surmised that the
crew has reached either
Auckland or Tahita, in Tahiti before
this time and will be heard from later.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-06

Our fine new fresh stock must be sold
Let the loss be what it may. Now, men,
boys and women, your time has come.
SC for choice of white and colored 10c
Handkerchiefs.
Sc for 15c Celluloid Collars, all styles.
Sc for 10c Good Quality Cotton Sox.
&c for 15c Extra Quality Cotton Sox.
10c for ladies zoe fine Bal. Hose.
1870 for Wool MarinO 20c Sox. ..
TIC, 3 pair for soc, best quality 25c Wool
Sox.
35c for best quality Heavy German Knit
SOC Sox.
15c for all 25c and 35c Suspenders.
35c for all SOC, 65c and 75c Suspenders.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-06
North Fork Struggles With Her
Tow.
LAKME'S DISABLED CONDITION
Story of a Wreck Which Was on Man.
oaria Reef-eelieved to Re a Brit.
ish Four Master-May Be One
Several Austrian Vessels.

San Francisco, Jan. 5.-The tug Sea
disabled steamer Lakme to port. has
returned. having failed TO find the brok-
en-down coaster. The Lakme In tow
Of the North Fork. was driven by the
southerly storm far to the north OF
Humboldt. This probably is the reason
the Rovers mission was failure. When
last seen the North Fork was still
struggling with her water logged tow.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-06
SHIRTS.

Largest stock of nobby and fresh
styles in Astoria at less than wholesale
cost.
35c for Golf soft bosom or Nobby stiff
bosom, also Black Sateen, etc., worth
SOC and Csc.
45c for Black Sateen, soft or stiff bosom,
with or without cuffs. Worth 75c.
85c for Monarch and other brands worth
$125.
$1.15 for all kinds Of $1.50 Shirts.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-06
HEAVY FALL.

Police Arrest an Ex-Congressman
From Ohio.
Victoria, B. c., Jan. 5.-The United
States secret service this afternoon ar
rested Lewis P. Ohlinger, president, and
]. r. Zimmerman. managing director,
of the Wooster National bank, Woos-
ter. o.. charged with embezzling funds
from the bank amounting to $1,000.
They agreed to return to Wooster for
trial. Ohlinger was formerly a Unit
ed States congressman from Ohio.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-06
SHOES.

Our entire stock of Fine Shoes at sac
rifce.
$1,35 for odd lot 50 and $3.50 Shoes.
$1.75 for choice of all $3.50 Shoes.
$2.75 for choice of all $3.50 and 81 Shoes.
$2.25 for choice of $3.50 logger's Shoes.
$3.50 for choice of $3.50 and So Fine Log
ging Shoes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-06
FISH REPORT.
Continued from page one.)

Statement OF Hatchery Fund.
The money In the hands of the state
treasurer on January |. 1904, to the
credit of the Hatchery fund District
No. 2, amounted to the sum OF $2404.si.
The amount received from licenses
issued amounted to the sum Of s4osl.io.
as follows:
PAS GIN net licenses. $3.50. ..s 622 so
sos Set net licenses s1...... sos 90
Sein licenses, 5753 l-3 feet
at Sc per foot .............. 172 80
so Fish dealers and cold
II Cannery licenses ........ 2.075 90
storage licenses ............ 703 90
s4.OSl 10
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-06
HATS.

$1.35 for So and $3.50 Soft and Stiff Hats.
$2.35 for $3 and $3.50 Hats, Best quail
So for Hawes Hat, AS we are under con
tract not to cut prices on this hat we
will give each customer buying
Hawes Hat the choice of any necktie or
suspenders in the house.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-06

Diplomats have that alliance be
tween Russian and Japan all fixed up
now except getting the consent Of Rus
sia and Japan.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-06

Old DIR. Dowie is paying his debts
determined. apparently, to maintain his
reputation for uniqueness.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-06
UNDERWEAR.

35c for Broken Lots Derby Rib, heavy,
worth SOC and 65c. ID. ..............
45c for fancy French Bal. Rib, worth 75c.
85c for Ex Quality Wool, $1,25 value.
$1,15 for Select Quality, $3.50 and $1.75
value.
$1,45 for So and $3.50 Best Imported
Stock.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-06
$40 REWARD

We shall give $1,000 in gold as first prize, and $500
as second prize to the boy girl under eighteen years
Of age writing the best poem of two verses using
the MONARCH RANGE subject of the poem. All
poems to be handed in before NJ February I6 1905
CHARLES HEILBORN O. SON
Complete House Furnshers. 5oo-5o2 Commercial St,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-06

For score of years S. Danziger & Go.
have stood the test until business has out
grown their already big store. We must
more than double the space we now oc-
cupy and are going to sacrifice $4,000
worth of as good clothing, hats, shoes &
furnishings as there is in Oregon at
prices that start the biggest crowd that
ever attended sale in the history of AS
toria. Alterations begin on the building
in 30 days, so strike while the iron is hot
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-01-06

The entire premises and building of
which we now occupy the corner part,
has been leased to us. The building will
be torn asunder and from the ruins there
will rise New and Great Store, occupy
ing nearly double our present space. A
store that will be modern in every detail.
A Clothing Establishment that will be
credit to the coast and the pride of Asto-
ria. No stone will be left unturned
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1905-08-03
Literary Worshippers.

The French literary hero worship
pers are a serious lot. A proposal to
place bust of Victor Hugo in the
courtyard of the last house he occu-
pied in Paris before going into exile
in 1881 brings to light couple of
curious facts. The house stands in
the Rue la Tour d'Auvergne, and is in
much the same condition as when
Hugo lived there. The concierge who
let Hugo into his rooms is still con-
cierge at SO, and the tenant who sue
ceeded Hugo has never left. He is M.
Robin, vice-president of the Society
for the Aid of Shipwrecked Seamen.
He is Sc. Hero worship seems to be
preserYatiYe