davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-01
lFron ruasaay,a paIlr cIlIsen.l

tFrom Tuesdays Daily Ciiizen.l
Jesse James son ia 10 study Law.
SOmotlmes children not only equal, but
aurpass heir fathers.
New York woman spent years and
her fortune trying 10 become a prima
donna. Now she iluds she cannot raise
a cent on her notes.
This % The time OF year when more
can BE- done 90 add 20 the beauty OF
the city han NJ ans oiher time. Plant
trees and flowers, and plant With dis
erection.
The sprlng race meet at Las Vegas
will be held June 8, G and Z. Il. r..
rwltchell rs president OF the assoeia'
ton, and X. J, Tanport, Secretary,
The program Of events Will be issued
shortly.
The hospital suildlnE at Fort Stan.
ton, Lincoln county. was burned 10 the
ground last Saturday a week ago. and
stiil the santa Fe correspondent sent
out the news yesterday, as a real fresh
item.
"ls Chicago going lnsane7" asks
tho ChlcapO Tribune. II the town ID
10 De JUDGED BY an college professors
the general public Will venture che
opinion hat Chicago reached the In
sanity stago some time ago,
Every knockcr In a town hurts Il
more, and does more injury than q
dozen boosters can do good. Tbs
chronic fauit.fnder Is the worst knock
or o. all. The Citizen pulls for Aibu
querque aad the entire territory every
day ID fhe year.
Albuquerque - growing and advano
ing as never before Il Is solid and
substantial growth backed up BY I
solid ana substantial county, and u
you don't believe what The Citiser
says iusi take a drive throughout ths
city and Soc FOR yourself,
Even the New England conscience Il
subject 10 change Tue Congregation
allats OF chat section. through thcii
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-01
ARKANSAS UNDER AN
INSURANCE BOYCOTT

Little Rock. Ark. March 27.--The
trust law 81 .rkansas became effective
yesterday and Il n announced today
mat practically OH the nonresident old
line ire insurance companies, about
seventy In number. ceased doing bust.
meas IN this stat9 today because OF the
clause In the new law assessing heavy
penalties upon such companies re-
naming here n they are members OF
rating bureaus anywhere. either in or
out OF ArkanAAa.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-01
WILL CONTINUE SCHOOL
IN A PRIVATE WAY

The waite Oaks public schools
closed last Friday for want ~ funds.
says the Outlook. However, Prof.
Stephenson has been quite successful In
raising q very respectable sum by sub.
scriplion and viii continue 10 conduct
a school IN a private way for some
time to come. L 10 20 be hoped that
additions 10 these ciasaea will be made
daily.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-01

on all Of Toe principal steamship lines
already IA booked many weeks ahead.
and tho companies are compelled 70
put on extra steamers 10 meet the
Great European exodus. over 1000
Russian Hebrews have reached New
York since the FIRST Of the month but
the immigration from rally leads the
liai IN polr, Of numbers.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-01

Sergeant John Cofeon OF ~. BayArd.
passed through silver City the other
day IN charge OF an insane patient
whom he ID taking 10 Washington TO
b. committed 10 an asylum. Sergeant
CoraOn expects 90 wait New York and
several othar large eastern cities while
east and viii 30 away several weeks.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-01
MONEY spRNr FoR NEW
MEXICO At ST. Loule


The auditing committee OF the terri.
torial hoard Of the Louisiana Purchase
exposition has prepared the following
preliminary statement Of the oxpondl.
lures of tho board in connection With
the New Mexico building and exhibits
at the exposition At 81 Louis last
year:
Total amount received from al
funds, t30.ooe
Mileage and per dlsm Of
members fund which item
includes travelling expenses
81 members and expenses %
meetings OF the board 81 ,09S 10
Mineral exhibit fund, okpen
see Of collecting, packing.
Transporting and installing 3,44fie
Agricultural and horticultural
fund. expenses Of collecting
and Installing agricultural
exhibit In the agricultural
building and horticultural
exhibit In the horticultural
building tt.tst4sststsss4ts l boo.tt
Educational exhibit fund, col.
Ing ana Installing $50. i.o7s.oa
Pathological exhibit fund, col.
Letting. packing. transport
ing and installing ...... t52.7a
I Printing fund. expenses OF
printing. advertising. publ.
cation 81 books. "The Land
Of Sunshine" and Mines
and Minerals" freight. etc 2.6s7.3t
New Mexico building frEd
for building, experimenting
the construction OF the New
Mexico building. for archi
tects and other professional
services In connection there
with .......:.:........... s.si4Os
New Mexico building supply
fund. for incidentals, such
as furniture. draperiee cleo.
/ trlcal fixtures telephone.
light. water and other 81.
/ penscs connected with the
New Mexico building ..... 8.02eos
General managers fund. sal.
airy TO managtr personal of
hcc expenses Of samo ... assoc
/ Employees fund, salaries en-
ployoa. chronological, educa.
tionnl agricultural. hoftlcul.
tural, mineral and build.
ing departments ...,..,., 2.97bos
/ Photography fund. FOR albums
containing photographs at
tho several counties Of the
territory, enlarged pictures
and frames. .............. bos.s4
Interest fund, for interest for
part payment on loans
made % the board ...- go 80
Insurance fund, for premiums
for Are insurance on the
several exhibits. building
and contents. ....... 2ii.3b
ONCE expense fund. for sta.
tionery, postage. kilograms.
and for secreiary's SALARY Sa7ss
I Woman's exhibit fund. for
collecting, packing. trans.
portation and installing. 49, 13a.0i
New Mexico Day fund. inci.
dental expenses connected
with the celebration Of New
Mexico day on November
lhth, 1900 ,.,.t............ l.231.e7
Total ...............t $50 6Bf.7g
Balance on hand. ,......... 1881
The liabilities 81 the board on
March iHt, 1905. amounted 20 about
100000 with cash balance a. above
stated and prospective assets amount.
Ing 10 about $500. A final financial
statement cannot be made until tho
furniture end other property can Do
disposed o.
Outside Of the money furnished by
the territory considerable sums were
contribute by some Of tho counties
amounting IN all 10 about 500 which
was expended under the direction OF
49,. ~ -s.t -. -. H.. - .a....
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-01

W. A. Caldwell and family arrived
NJ Roswell from Clarendon. Texas. 10
make their homo IN Roswell, Mr.,
Caldwell will aoon open a clothing
house In tho Porter building. Ho II
brotherin.law Of O. 8. Townsend. Of
Roswell.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-01
OFFICIAL MATTERS
Day School Teacher az The Mamie
punhlo

Day School Teacher az The Nambs
Pueblo.
Carson surius. disalpllnarian az the
United sia.C a. Indian Industrial school
at Santa Re, has been promoted TO be
day teacher AZ the Namhe Pueblo
school Ia the northern part 81 santa
fo county. Mm. Surfua has been ap.
po.ned hOusekecpcr az the school
They commenced their duties ai the
Nambe Pueblo ON Thu sday last.
Notaries Public Appointed.
Governor OierO has appointed the
following nOtaTiea p.blic William n.
Byorts SocorrO. SocOTro county: Per.
fecto baca, Puerto de Luna. Guadalupe
county. Francisco y. Creapln. Puerto
de Luna, Guadalupe county Jpan 3
casaus. Casaus. Guadalupe county
W. II. Walker. AKo. Lincoln county;
A. NJ. Hove, Carlsbad. Eddy county:
x. l.. NJ. Ross, Las Vegas, San Miguel
county; Domingo Baca. bernardo. so
zorro county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-01

Contagious Hood
Poison II con.
tains no mercury.
potaah or other
mineral Our home
treatment book
gives ali the aymp
toms Of this dis.
ease. Medical ad.
vice free
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-01
OFFICIAL LAND OFFICE BUSINESS
Honaestead Entries

The following homestead entriel
were flied AZ the United states land al
Santa 70;
No. s25i. March "a. Martina valen
ella De Analla OalistCO, SW IA, section
n. r. n n. Il, m n. 100 acres In Santa
Re county. No. secs. March g. fAii
Madril. pinos Wells, lcsn / and 2. sec
ton 6. T, n. r. IS &C.. and 8 10 81
10. section -, r. 3 n, X. 10 n. 1908;
acres In Torrance county.
To-. Final Homestead Entries.
The following nnal homestead en-
tries have been made In the United
States land once 81 Santa Re:
No. Ssss March "a: Raymunds
Sierra, Cueryo. original application No
1907. NV IA section N r n N. X. q
=. 100 acres Ia San Miguel county.
No. 3536. March 20. 0uihermo la
pen, Quemado, original application No
56s6. y i.2 Sw Ia. \ ~. NV IL. sec
tlon 20. T. n. X 10 W. 100 acres u
SocorrO county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-01

Tss swim Specific Company, Atlanta. Ga
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-15

plural marriage by the Prophet Joseph
Smith, and evidence of his practice OF
that principle contrasted with the licen-
tions notions and doings OF John c.
Bennett and others, under the name OF
spiritual wifeism. The tragedy at Maui
VOC Is fully related. with an account
OF the trial and acquiital OF the MUIR
derers and many Incidents In the his
tory OF the Saints during the Nauvoo
prosecutions and their exodus from the
State Of Illinois 1t IS written IN the
authors wen known lucid, graphic and
poetic style, and Will be found well
worthy the perusal Of our people and
OF distribution throughout the world,
1t is valuable contribution 10 Church
literature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-15
ABOLISH THE BRUTALITY.

We are gratifIed at the movement
which Is, apparently being inaugural
ed for the modification or abolition Of
the brutal features OF the game OF
football Athletics naturally form a
part OF the exercises Of collegiate IN
stitutions, because II Is desirable that
physical training shall be encouraged,
10 the extent OF developing the muscles
rs well as the mind. But there Is no
necessity for such violent exertions and
contests as occur in the modern form Of
football.
4 great noise ls made when, IN a
glove contest. n professional pugilist Is
Knocked out" In square stand-up
match, IN which he can defend himself
from his competitor. but she victim Of
a crowd Of lusty, husky students OF an
educational establishment who pounce
upon him, batter and bruise him. and
sometimes lrample the life out Of him,
is passed by as an incident In a play
iul game"
We do not apoloslze for either form
of whence, but merely bring the two
into COMPARISON. We believe the lat
ter To be more re9rehensible than the
former ana that it has resulted In more
fatalities, while the injuries received
by the unfortunate victims of football
brutality are too numerous to specify
and too serious to describe
Unless this so-called game can be
modified by stringent rules for the pre-
tentlon ~ the evil results which have
accrued from Il, such struggles will
have TO be excluded from our colleges
and universities, and penalties be i'm
posed upon the perpetrators of the
brutal onslaughts that have brought
these contests into public condemnation.
We see no reason, however, why reg
ulauons for the conduct of football
games cannot be established and MAIN
tanned, in the way of restrictions from
brutal violence and for the protection
Of all who engage in the exercise. 1t
might be made n beneficial form Of
athletics, instead Of an exhibition OF
vicious force, without regard to limb OF
life. Let the good work OF reform
in this particular go on and IL that
canont be made effectual, let the law
provide a sufficient remedy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-15

properties were very different from
those wlih which he surrounded him
self later at the Lyceum In London,
and night after night he made hts
speech. Alas poor Yorlckl' TO a black.
ened turnip and beheld King Claudius
In the last act majestically drinking TO
his success from II marmalade jar In
the sticky disguise Of Vanished gold
paint Hamlet was the first play
Sir Henry Irving saw as a boy. Sam
uel Phelps was In the title role, Some
time afte'Sard Phelps was persuaded 70
listen 10 recitation by Irving, and
after pralsing the young man the cole
brated actor gave him this character
lstic advice young man have nothing
to do with the stage; II is a bad pro.
fesslon'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-15

and wooden images, and 20 be baptized
But. according TO the saga, the end
Of his sermon was drowned IN hows
and excavations from the multitude,
An old peasant rose in reply TO the
king, and said that since their forefath-
ers were better men than they. the
faith that was good enough for them
was certainly good enough for the men
OF the present. This argument carried
the day The people clamored for the
gods Of their fathers, and the king
was actually made to choose between
Christianity and his throne. Hakon
chose his throne And, finally, he was
buried with pagan ceremonies and sent
20 Nalhala. The last OF the Hakons
reigned during the early part Of the
fourteenth century Immediately before
the union of the three scandinavian
countries under Queen Margaret.
And now, that the separation of Swe-
den and Norway is completed, II may
be OF interest 90 recall the fact again
that the Norwegians entertain, II their
public utterances express their sem
tlments the most kindly feelings for
the deposed king, whom they cannot
charge with single overt act. This
is really strange. But II is n fact,
unique, We believe, IN the history OF
revolutions. Recently the Norwegian
influential Journal, Aftenposten, paid
most fattering tribute to King oscar.
II pointed out that he has always been
"a power for mediation and reconcIlla-
ton in the differences that have arisen.
and that he had even sacrificed much
for the sake OF peace. NO monarch"
the paper says, "since the days OF Ha-
kon W. knew Norway, through per-
sonal experience as he. And wherever
the tail, stately monarch went, he won
the hearts Of all tis sincere charac.
ter, his interest in the well-being OF
the people. his brilliant representative
qualities are engraved on our memory.
And FOR years TO come, the Norwegian
people Will describe, during the long
winter evenings TO their children and
chIIdrens children the dignfed person.
atty ot the last union king. and re-
peat his beautiful sayings" liz there
In all history another instance OF re-
volt against a prince TO whom even
his opponents must bow in respectful
reverence? In the case Of Cuba there
was a righteous Indignation against a
long course OF oppression and inius-
lice aud cruel warfare on the part Of
Spain In the case of Panama there
was the feeling that the best intersts
and rights Of the country were reck-
lessly subordinated to the selfish de-
signs OF clique Of politicians at Be-
gotta The remarkable feature OF the
Norwegian revolution" was the friend
ly tone in which King Oscar and the
swedish nation have been spoken of in
all Official and unofficial utterances OF
representative NorWegians.
The world VIII unite in congratulatinc
the Danish Prince and the Norweeian
people, and IN hoping for them a con.
tinuation Of the era Of peace. and pros
perlty that commenced with the union
of 1914. There il no reason WHY this
should be Interrupted, as long as unity
and harmony prevail IN the councils
Of the nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-15
A READABLE REVIEW.

A neat brochure has just been issued
from the press of the Deseret News in
reply to an article published IN the At
lantic Monthly for December. 1869, and
lesuscitated by the Reorganite Herald
OF June p, 1900 This review is from
the faclle pen Of Bishop Orson f, Whit
ney, one Of the Assistant Historians OF
rhe Church, Il contains 9s pages Of
readable print ON good paper, and viii
be placed for sale In the Deseret News
book store,
Tho title Of this book is THE Mormon
Prophets Tragedy which headed tn,
article IN the Atlantic Monthly. written
by the lato John Hay The occasion
for noticing it was It's republication by
rhe Reorganltc organ, which was total
ly mcalled for and served only to put
the esteemed and learned statesman in
an unfavorable position, and TO vent
the malice Of the writer's on the Reor-
gauite publication. But It contained SO
much OF error that ought not to obtain
currency without rctutation. that Elder
Whitney decided to review 1t. point ous
the mistakes which occur So frequently
In the article. and defend the character
Of the Prophet and Patriarch. who were
Victims OF the tragedy which formed
the subject OF the HAY article
The reviewer, while pointing out those
Inaccuracies, pays glowing tribute
20 the deceased writer. philosopher and
statesman. and shows that what hc
wrote for the Atlantic Monthly was
contributed in his younger and mex
perienced years, and that his alleged IN
formation came not from acquaintance
with the persons or subjects Of which
he treated, but from anti-"Mormon''
sources and publications on which no
reliance ought To have been rlaccd.
The review by Elder whitney takes
~ the subject Of the introduction os
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-15
A C0MMENDABLE MOVEMENT

One Of the best movements that has
been started Of late In this city is the
organization called "The Merchants and
Manufacturers Association" composed
of about sixty live business men, whose
object is to take measures for the es-
adjustment here of manufacturing IN
stitutions. Their meeting on Monday
evening exhibited determination to do
something practical along this line. 1t
was not all specialization. 4 COM
mittee was appointed to make cam
vass to find out what factories and In
dustrles are needed and can be erected
with prospect Of success. From the
character of the gentlemen forming that
committee. we Judge that something
real is intended and is likely TO grow
out of their efforts, backed by the as
ISOLATION.
Mere commercial advancement ana
real estate transactions do not meet the
requirements Of this community. Home
Industries are the great desderatum
While the opportunities for employment
Of female labor are ample. the avenues
10 profitable work for young men seem
10 be very meagre II not in some In.
stances closed up. The saying. Idle.
ness is the devils workshop" is trite,
but true, and there are hundreds of our
youth who are among the unemployed,
IL manufacturing industries can be
started and maintained, even at a small
profit on the capital invested, they will
lead to other enterprises, and all will
be Of vast benefit to the community.
This was one of the urgent policies
of the late President Brigham Young.
lie showed his faith as to home indus
tries and their benefits by his works
The original title OF the institution
known as z. G.. NJ. l. was lions CO.
operative Mercantile and Manufacture
ing Institution. Although the latter
VI. has been dropped from the sign OF
that establishment It has always con-
Quoted some manufacture and still has
n large boot ana shoe and overalls an
noX to its premises, which does -four
ishlng trade and gives employment to
hundreds Of hands But OF late years
the commercial side Of our cooperative
establishments has been the chief OBJ
jcct In view, because capital is tImid
and very slow to invest IN those indus
trial pursuits which do not warrant big
dividends ON investments
We believe that success IN the direc-
tioir started by the association organ
ICED on Monday evening, viii prove OF
fnr more benefit than rise in the value
of real estate. large dividends from
mercantile and financial firms aud cor
porations and the mere influx of popu-
lation. These win all accrue from the
establishment OF manufacturing estab-
lshmcnts which will give employment
10 a large number Of working people.
We have had this matter In mind for
many years, but have seen little or no
prospect of It's realization. Now we
are in hope that something practical
win be accomplished and feel that the
movement ought to be encouraged by
people OF all classes and conditions
The News win be pleased to civ,
particulars Of the progress OF the good
work, and to do all that is in it's powe,
TO crown with success the efforts Of
those who engage In the enterprise
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-15

That protest against railroad rate
legislation presented to the President
by representatives. OF the FIVE great
railway employees organizations bears
the hail mark Of the general officials
rather than OF the employees, Stll tho
question is "a most important one. the
most important before the people at
the present time, and should be con-
sidered without prejudice and from cy-
cry point Of view.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-15

RECENT PUBLICATIONS.


Profitable Advertising for November
is called the International edition" II
is o most beautiful product of the
printers art, and its comprehensive
articles and advertisements from many
countries are Of Intense interest to busi-
ness men. Besides the editorial section
In which such topics as. Foreign Mar
kets for American Products" aud THE
American Market for Foreign Prod
ucts.' are discussed, interesting papers
are found I'm the various other sections
into which the magazine is divided.
These are British Section" "Contin-
entail Section" the American Section
and the General News Section. lilo
Boylston street, Boston.
The November number OF the Ameri-
can Boy comes with reading matter and
Illustrations appropriate TO the season.
one of the interesting articles is on the
Boyhood Of Great Americans" The
first Of the series Is on Z. :. Grant,
Sprague Publishing Co, Detroit. Mich.
The December issue Of The Popular
Magazine has an absorbing novel
called THE Craft o Kings" by Louis
Joseph Vance. author Of the we'll
known book Terence O'ROurke. Gem
tleman Adventurer" There are also
nVe excellent serial stories. including
Il new one by Richard Marsh, and
about a dozen short stories, --S Street Il
smith New York.
Faulty Dctlon" is the title Of a little
publication that should tlll IA long-felt
want 1t Is by Thos II Russell, editor
of Webstcr's Imperial Dictionary and
EUnf4tpg d lubuhuttgul ,W.l,r IN
lection Of words and phrases frequently
used incorrectly by speakers aud writ
ers of the English language. The book
is issued in yest-pocket size, printed on
fine paper. Illustrating the compre-
hensive treatment that has been given
the subject by the author. there are
l,Ol1 headings treated in the book, un-
der some of which-"plurals for in
stance-over so errors that are not at
all unusual are to be found illustrated
and corrected.--Geo. w. Ogilvie a. Co.
Publishers, l69 Il, Randolph ST., Chica-
go. ILL.,
one hundred contributors of text and
picture make the November National
richly varied and picturesque report
Of the current life of America. Yone
Noguehis with Rossetti in London
Lady Of China are papers that strike
the note of universal interest Captain
Arthur McGray reviews recent and cur
rent north polar expeditions Charles
Warren Stoddard in The Doom of u
Prima Donna. tells the story of thu
strange life and the fearful death of
world-famous singer. Michael A. Lane
ridicules Boston peace advocates ia
The Good There Is In War" Joe
Mitchell Chapple presents l6 pages OF
gossip, layishly Illustrated about AZ
fairs at Washington Frank Putnam
discusses Insurance revelations under
the suggestive heading. rs Thieving a
Safe and Genteel Profession" Hamil.
ton Wright tells the complete story,
with Illustrations, Of national irrigation
works done 10 date. The negro problem
the new Methodist hymnal. the presl-
dents appeal to the people over the
head of the senate, and the stage, are
among the other topics discussed. 49,
Chapplo Pub. CO., Boston.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-15

The story comes from the city OF
Mexico that Great Britain and Japan
are going to build "A translsthmlan canal
over the Nicaragua route, the formei
TO furnish the capital, the latter tht
labor. The story is so palpably absurd
that it does not even provoke a laugh
But It shows that imagination and OF
the Qulxouc order too, is not dead II
our sister republic.