davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-09
JULY WAS A
BANNER MONTH
The Bic American Lumber
Company Here Are Doing
Splendid Business
PROMINENT DETROITtRS CONTROL

Holders oi American Lumber CON,
pany stock. Of which there are great
many IN Detroit. and among then.
some OF our most prominent business
men, will be glad 10 know that tho
company Is doing a very large bust
hess az this tlme--July being the ban.
ner month since the operation of the
mill was commenced, says the Detroit
Free Pfesa. The average daily cut
was In excess OF 100000 feet per an
mum. The output Of the mills Is sold
for several months in advance. go
that the continued increase may be
expected
The company has recently complet.
cd the largest sash and door factory
on one floor In the world, and three.
fourths OF the outpui 0f the mills ls
manufactured at Albuquerque. ". NJ.
into sanles, doors and box shocks. The
hanhiacturod product Is largely use,l
IN the rapidly growing west, whore
tne demand n In excess Of the cana
city OF the mill and iactOrieH. Iho
tract OF timber owned by thls com.
pany is the only larLA one left In The
united states resembling Michigan
white pine, making the manufacture
product very much In demand. Tho
company is fully financed being ou
OF debt. thus leaving al' earnings for
dividend purposes From those CLOSELY
connected with the company % h
learned n dividend payable January !
VIII be paid. the only question ls A. 10
slzai nothing less than per cent ON
the par value Is talked, which ls
equivalent 20 8 per cent on the price
Tor which the stock vas originally
sold. II is understood that this dIri.I
dend ls proposed by The Conservative
element Of the board while others are
IN favor OF a much larger ono.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-09
JUDGE ABBOTT RECOGNIZES
PERFECTO ARNIJO AS SHERIFF

This morning at 10 O'Clock, Judge
Ira A. Abbott sitting as Judge OF the
second judicial district, decided that
he was bound TO recognize the com.
mission Of Governor Otero appointing
Perfecto Armiio sherin OF Bernallllo
county. and that the holder OF the com.
mission is entitled to recognition as
sheriff OF Bornalllio county. The court
instructed the clerk 10 turn over the
venlres FOR the Jurors who have been
selected TO serve at the next term Of
the district court, to sheriff Armiio
Immediately upon the decision OF
the Judge In the points under discus
sion, Attorneys w. II. Childers. e. W.
Dobson and A. u. BcMillin. represent.
ing r, 8. Hubbcll, applied for writ
OF mandamuE to compel the clerk 70
turn over the vonlres for the Jurors
TO 4. $. Hubbell, as the lawfully elect
cd sheriff OF Bernallllo county. The
court set the hearing OF the writ al
o'clock this afternoon.
Attorneys Argue for Writ
AZ o'clock the court heard the ar
guments OF the counsel for Hubbell,
asking that q writ OF inanIlmua be is-
sued to compel the clerk 20 turn over
;he iuiy yehirc The judge took the
matter under advisement.
The yeniros for the jurors were ls.
sued 20 Sheriff Armlio this afternoon
and he at once began TO serve them.
Up TO late hour this afternoon he
had not taken possession OF the sher.
in's Office. The new sheriff was asked
by Citizen reporter II he intended to
take charge Of the ofilce. Mr. Armlio
replied
Il am acting upon the Instructions
OF the district attorney aud the court
In his matter and viii abide by their
dec fions,"
New Superintendent sworn In.
AZ three o'clock this afternoon Prof.
A. B stroup, the newly appointed su.
perintenueut presented his bond TO
the board ~ county commissioners.
Tho lond was In the sum Of $1,000 In
the National Surety company OF New
York. The commissioner approved
the bond and the oath OF oflice was az
once administered TO PrOfessor Stronp !
by Clerk Summers, OF the board. Mr /
Siroup made no attempt 10 take |
charge OF the Office this afternoon. AZ
II was rumored that Esiavlo Vigil |
would refuse TO turn Il over 90 him
Did Not Present Bond.
Justo n. Armiio, newly appointed |
treasurer, up to late hour this after.
noon had not completed his bond aud /
therefore dld not appear before the
county commissioners. II Is under.
stood, however, that Mr Armijo viii
have his bond In few days.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-09
MENTIONING NO NAMES

At the recent annual commences.
ment exercises OF The New York Law
School the principal speaker was Mar.
Tin w. Littleion. Eaq, president OF
Brooklyn Borough. he mentioned no
names In the course Of an address Ia
which he scored greed and dishonesty
bui his audience would experience no
difficulty ia Identifying the conspiou.
Gus figures in iron, OIL life Insurance
ana other activities 10 whom he al.
lnded. a. win be seen from the fol.
lowing extracts from the address.
mot very long ago litile man sat
down amid the bills and built q fire
that hui ned for days and years end
when the smoke went out aud the Hrp
went 0ut he rakod the ashes and
round 100000 meted Ia the hest
OF sweat and toll. HIS footsteps fell
upon continent VI iron. hla can.
ming brought q c0nauering Amy OF
brRWn ana grit, and with the two 10
serve and sleep nor he rose 10 b. a
monarch crowned with steel But
when 90 last he saw the shadows
lenEthonlng toward tho east he
turned away from grinding metal ana
soldrn greed 90 SET up once aRain his
loHi Ideal Granite Galleries hung
with art and color, ma bic strucissos
stuffed With books OF cult aud creed
rose upon ihis base of solid gold. But
All toe granite Ia the undiac0gorod
oarh end an the marble maased ln
unmined mountains. sud ail the books
born 0f hafo and love OF Thought and
passion would fail 20 teach one.half
as much as The calm confession COM
lng from fhe litile man that hls gain /
Was wrongly eot aud his ideal lost in I
ihe gettlnr
Another man holds hard In ehocA 4
me shrRIrf commerce of fho arr ue I
Ion. found natures boarded treasure 4
10 deep rich 'ake of liquid wealth. ana
with a privilege eOvefnmen given
and wlfa protection EoVernmenf /
he put q plant together
whose boundaries BATTLE an ihe skull
~ luen and whose l0Wcfs siaerefl
llf tho rvn.nie serve 0f . nation.
Mlsi1f.ag fhu decsF oi nature Tor
he grace 0i God hr lirns tligiall
stipend lO me efnCh "a naltrY con.
'r'hufl1u 90 the scho0la ana lu return /
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-09
SLASHED ARTERIES
IN BOTH WRISTS
Passenger Makes Desperate
Attempt at Suicide on
Santa fe Train.
MS RECOVERY IS DOUBTFUL

shortly after o'clock this morning
y. d. Stewart a passenger on Santa
Fe train No 2. made a desperate at.
tempt at suicide by slashlng the ar.
terios In both his wrists and he Is
now lying nc the company hospltal In
Ibis city lowering between life and
death.
The story OF the mans rash act. as
tod by those who were fellow pasRon.
gers. Is that Stewart boarded the
uain az Los Angeles 20 80 To his
home az Burns, kAs. lie had been
spending some time ln California for
ms health, being q sufferer from
dr0psy. Al various times ON the TRIP
while In conversation with other pas.
aonEors on the train he talked dos.
p1ndently, and TO one man he told
the story that he was without funds
and sick and that he would batter be
dead
Last night no appeared restless.
and constantly paced up and down
ihe chair car In which be was riding.
l3e finally concluded 10 kill himself
and went uut into the forward vostl.
0ule where he severed both artorios
ln his wrists with a pocket knife. u
was here that the conduc discover.
I'D him a short time pa p lying on
he floor OF the yUsflbu g. which -aH
with blood
The conductor SUN lned the por.
Ter and brakeman and together they
carried the unfortunate man back in
10 the chair car. They tore up pillow
slips and bouad lp his wrists 30 stop
The flow OF blood which was rapidly
aapping out bis life The only place
Ehoro no could receive medical a.
tendance was when the train reach
ed Albuquerque. ana message was
sent anead 20 have the ambulance 20
NEE, the train.
On reaching here at o'clock stew.
lrt wEs taken from train end remoy,
8d "a the company hospital he was
lhlo 10 Walk 20 the ambulance with
he assistance of the conductor and
porter and bis trip from the train 20
.le ambulance Was marked ny a trail
" blood a. The severed arteries were
~ bleeding profusoly
After the deed had been done. Ste.
sart told several of the pas enEers
hai De was sorry that he did t n is
probably too late for him 20 be- sorry.
y q telephone message from the hos.
liial late this sfternoOn stated that
ao unfortunate man was IN a serious
'nndltlch
Stewart told ne conductor that ne |
iad wife and four children residing |
4 bufns.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-09
From Yost'a Nov nloE on Football.

Ann Arhor. Mich, Sept. Know.
ing the woes o; the average foot ball
coach and comparing them with those
whish must heset Hurry Up" Yost
that he may turn out winning com.
biuatioua as he has since making his
debut az Michigan tho announcement
mat lost has shOuldered the rospon.
sihliltles Of authOrahip must be re-
ceived Win more or less OF a shock.
There are many literary aspiranta
wno VIII sympalhlxe with Yos, In
bis nying tackle OF Mistress Fame.
so many have been downed Ia their
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-09
THIEVES OPERATING WITH
sAETA FE TICKETS.

Ohlrlala uf che SAINTS ~ are wor.
ried nor little. ii ls said. over what
appeaFa io be q sysiematio schomo of
fophefy that o. being pfaeticed IN
colorado ami thc territories by iole.
sfath pentors acting az tloket
scents proper Several thoussods
~ dollars, u b ciaimed. bave noon
lost hy the railroad company ia iae
atsi few monihs from the theft ot
travelling Auditor Foster n aow In
'.gqrado checkins up ali 0f be ticket
uhcts. ana ho has said fhaf ~
tntiia 1Fe nn tHe incIaasn The moth.
nd pi tneu d to iemore icse,s nom
ihe hoilom of thr packets. nDH tho
uchei4 aud destroy no sfuts
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-09

To some extent this may also be true
as raRards the young men, but I do
not think this Is an Important factor.
The second cause has been the
growth OF the opinion that the ab.
staining from having children on tho
part Of q married couple Is not only
not In Itself sinful. or contrary TO the
usual forms Ot religious creeds. hut
that it may evbn be-, undor certain cir
commendable.
THE third cause Is the great In
crease In the use OF things which
were formerly considered as luxuries.
but which have now become almost
In the struggle Tor what Is consid-
ored n desirable mode OF existence. at
the present day, marriage Is being
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-09
A GREAT NORTH
AND SOUTH ROAD

The MOnon road. of which Judge
h. G. Fields Is the general councillor.
u one OF the best roada running out
Of Chicago 70 the south II 10 almost
north ana south road. aud skirts
through the state OF Indiana 10 the
Kentucky line az LOuIsylllo al an ay.
eraEe speed OF forty MILES an hour.
ON branch Of this ioais from o..
leans, is located the famous West
BADEN aud French Llrk Springs re-
sat1s, aud these two resorts are vie
itod by many thOu. nds Of people
each year Judge Yields n known to
many Albuquerque citizens. and they
VIII be pleased 90 learn that hc ie.
Gently underwent d lccessfu aus.
Eical operation Cor appendicitis He
may visit Albuquerque diving the com.
inn fair.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-09


Washington, d. c.. Sept. S-Tho
race suicide views OF President ROose.
welt are opposed by a prominent OF.
iicial OF the federal censps bureau.
Dr. John shaw Billings, who was
employed TO nelp write the baby
bulletin lately issued. does not think
the decrease IN children Is necessarily
an evil
II does not appear 10 me-" sc says,
that this lessenlnR OF the birth rate
ls Ia itself an evil, or that II will be
worth while to attempt to Increase
the birth rate merely for the sake OF
maintaining a constant Increase In the
population, because 20 neither this.
nor the newt generation. will such In.
crease be- specially beneficial"
A theory that the diminishing birth
rate might be due 10 overindulgence
Ia tobacco. liquor and othor oxcesses,
bringing about a deterioration OF the
race and weakening of the sex pow.
ers, is said by Dr. Billings 10 be 40.
soluteiy unsupported by the facts.
Dr. Billings says: 1T 10 pfohable
that the most Important factor Ia the
change Is the deliberate and voluntary
"fRfAAAAh' VI NAANNNAANN 0l NMlll nhAIH
ing on the part OF a steadily increaa.
ing number Of married people. who
not only prefer 10 nave but few child.
reu, but who know how TO obtain their
wish. The reasons for this are mum.
orous. bur | will mention only three.
"The first ls the diffusion OF In.
formation with regard 10 the subject
of generation, by means Of popular and
school treatises on physiology and
hyglone, watch diffusion began be.
woon thirty and forty years ago. |
Girls Of twenty years of age at the /
present day know much moro about
and physiology than did their ,
at the same age and
The married women are much better
informed as % the means by which
.he number OF children may be limited
han were those OF thirty years ago.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-09
MADE TEACHERS At
SANTA FE INSTITUTE

ln the recent examinations for
teachers certificates af the Santa Fe
county teachers institute there were
fWemysc,en anpllcan's OF these
'Wo secured first grade certificates,
seven second grade. sixteen secured
thlfd srade aud two fBlled 20 pass
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-09

$50 long as the present tendency
OF people 20 aggregate the citles con.
tinues, as h lG likely 20 do untu our
coal supplies begin 90 shrink per.
ceptbly with corresponding In.
crease IN the cost OF power for manu-.
featuring and transportation, 80 long
the death rates are likely to Increase,
ana therefore the rate OF increase In
population due tO excess of blrtha
over deaths will diminish.
This state OF things has occurred
before In the worlds history, In Ger.
tain regions. -. for instance. in south.
eern and western Europe, during the
decline OF the Roman empire; aud.
n the Increase Of population had not
been checked, a. II then was. the
world would now be Overcrowded."
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-09
The Courts Opinion.

Judge Abbott presented The Even.
ing Citizen with the following writ.
Ten opinion. giving bis reasons for the
course which he thinks Il proper 10
pursue 10 the matter
Mr' Perfecto Armljo lawfully pre-.
sented 10 mo AZ judge Of the second
JUDICIAL district a commission ln due
form from NJ. A. 70. governor OF
New Mexico, declai that a vacancy
eAlsled lu the ONCE Of shcrln 0f Bor.
naliilo county, and appointing him
khorin 10 hV such vacancy AZ the
same time NE presented two bonds
in form requires hy lnw ior fhe
performance of bis oMc.a' duties and
iec} we're approved by me He them
demanded of the clerk of fhe court
ihc rcuuos Tor the iul0rs Wto have
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-09
EVERETT TRUE ON RACE surc,pr.

RETT TRUE ON RACE SUICIDE.
held less desirable and It's bonds less
sacred than they were forty years ago.
Young women are gradually beine ln,.
bued with the idea that marriage and
motle9rnood are not 10 Dc Their chief
objects IA lie, or the sole methods
oi obtaining subsistonce. that they
should aim at being lndenendent
OF possible or actual husbands, and
should llt themselves 10 earn their
own living 10 some one OF the many
ways In which females are beginning
10 ind Increasing sources OF remun.
eratlve employment. tnat housekeep-
ing N a sort OF domestic slavery, and
that u 10 best tO remain unmarried
untl someone offers who has thal
means 70 crafty their educated
tastes.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-09
BIG STORE AT
FRurrLANo BURNED.

Tho cooperative 1iorc at Fnltland.
San Juan county. uWncd by the Nor.
mons was burned t0 'he ground early
this week nothing hflng saved Tho
p1s'OilcC wa l0caieH in the huildine
and ilI ilf appliance aud uDpi.es
ekcf pf'uT ahar were NJ Iho safe were
destroyed The iasf io ne owners uf
the store H fl201o. vlih about $4,000
Insurance
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-09
INTEREST INCREASING
IN COLLEGE FOOT BALL

eoAeh = y YosI nEeLARIs GAME IMPROVED GREATLY IN
EVER BEFoRE. W - N"~~'eN TN"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-09
THIS LESSENING OF BIRTH RATE Is NOT AN EVIL
1h SHAW BILLINGS, or TIE CENSUS BIRTH BUREAU l

Young Women Know Much More
Ihan Their orandmothefs About
the secrets o. Qencratlon---More
Births Will Not Be a aeneHt 70 Fu.
ture Generation and May De Dan.
geroua Because Of overeFoNdlna.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-09

u y Finnoy, ne well known piano
tuner haE returned DO the clty from
El paso. and VIII remain here short
time. Il would he wise io sec him
heiore ~ leaves. lIu can pat your
piano .n good condition.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-09-09

Justo n. Armiio, newly appointed
noon had not completed his bond aud
therefore dld not appear before the
county commissioners. Il Is under.
stood, however that Mr Armijo viii
have his bond In a few days,
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-22

youth when impressions sometimes play sad
havoc with the imagination, am more ana
more inclined to come back TO JUDAISM my
heritage-I am not only actuated by per-
sonal or voluntary desire but there is an
involuntary unknown force that influences
me- 1t may seem ridiculous 10 you, put as
sure as Gods sun shines at this present mo-
ment my mother of whom, as L nave sald'
| have no recollection, has appeared to me
repeatedly in dreams-day dreams ana nlght
dreams-and admonished her only son TO
return to the faith of his fathers. me
gentleman, whose name is withheld for the
present, was born in Germany. His parents
died when he was about five years old and
he has absolutely no recollection OF either
father or mother For several years AFTER
he had become an orphan he was buffeted
about whether by relatives or not he is not
aware He came to New York before he
was twelve years old and there began life
penniless and friendleSS and began at once
to work out his career. He finally mastered
a profession and enjoys the results of his
successful efforts.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-22
The Jew as He Is

AS man the Jew is a curious combina-
ton of contradictions. In some respects he
is selfassertive yet in others most reticent
He wishes the world to judge him as he is
but he has not shown himself in his true
light to the world If in the past he has
been misjudged, he himself is largely to
blame Defects in the Jewish character he
has allowed to stand for that character. His
silence about himself has not been due en-
tirely to a desire to remain incOnspicuous.
Other causes, internal and external, have
made it impossible for him to present him
self in true light before. No race has less
to fear than the Jewish race from a clear
statement of the truth.
The world to-day, at least that part OF II
which is civilized, is neither unjust nor cruel
1t simply wants to know. 1t says to the Jew,
Tell us your own story. Let us near IL from
your own lips" And the Jew is telling it,
The modern spirit of inquiry is marked by
tolerance; it aims at Judging theory OF life
by it's effect on those who live according to
that theory.
The world at large is sadly ignorant OF
Jewish affairs. Many Christians imagine
that Judaism an organized system OF be-
lief and conduct, an ideal and discipline,
exhausted it's inspiration in the time OF
Christ Far from it. There has been no
blank in the life of the Jew during the inter
vening nineteen centuries. There has been
no parallel with ancient Greece or Rome. 1t
is not of development arrested by
transference, of a people attaining an ideal
and passing away as it passed the ideal on
The Jew lives, and if the belief that he is
passing away prevails when the twelve vol
umes of the Jewish Encyclopedia, now in
course of publication in this country, are
completed, then the fault will no longer lie
with the synagogue. What the Septuagint
did for the Greek Jew; what the Vulgate did
for Roman Catholicism; what Luther's trans
lation did for the Church of England; what
Memberships translation of the Pentateuch
did for the Jew of the eighteenth century
this the Jewish Encyclopedia will do for Is
rael to-day-Chicago News.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-22
New York.

Albert A. Halpin writes to the American
Hebrew from Griffin's Corners, New York,
under date of September End: Il see by
your valuable paper that M. de Witte the
peace envoy, married Jewess. Mrs de
WHITE is second cousin of mine. My
grandmother, who was from Warsaw, Pol
and was a Rosengarten, sister to Mrs.
de Whites mother, who married London
banker. My grandmother married A VEN
garten, who moved from Warsaw to Brest
Litowsk, where he opened commission
business. In 1882 l left Warsaw. Before
leaving Warsaw father took me around
among relatives to bid them goodbye. L
well remember the incident; how my aunt,
Mrs London, who a widow at that time,
went through all the rooms and shut the
doors, so the servants could not hear us;
then she went on telling us about her family,
which was very lengthy; but this much l
will say to you her girls received college
education, moved in the finest society; re-
ligion never stood in her way, as she was
very liberal in that direction in those days
so one girl married Baron Wtte-I think he
was at that time chief of the police at st.
Petersburg-and the other daughter married
a French CONSUL
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-22
Cincinnati.

The will of the late w. b. Kahn was pro
bated Thursday. His requests are as 1ol-
lows Jewish Orphan Asylum $1,000; Jew
ish Hospital and Jewish Home for the Aged
and Infirm, $3.50 EACH United Jewish Charl-
ties and Plum Street temple $3.50 each; He
brew Union College, Chldren's Home, Asso-
ciated Charities, Salvation Army, and Jew
ish Hospital for Consumptives in Denver,
500 each Rose Widman, his servant, for
faithful service in the family" $500 The
rest of the estate is divided between his two
daughters Hannah x. Freischberger ana
Florence Hirsch.
The fair that was held at Music Hail. Gin
cinnati in 1881, for the benefit of the Cleve-
land Orphan Asylum, was opened october
z4th and lasted two weeks. The Fair Jour-
nal was conducted by LEO Wise and D. war
rem Well Ten numbers were published net
ting the ASYLUM about $4,000. The asylum
received $45, 900 from this source.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-09-22

Guard within yourself that treasure,
kindness. Know how to give without hest
tation, how to lose without regret, how to
acquire without meanness.-George Sand.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-11-18

Genial T. S. Price, greeted
friends on our streets last Thur
sday.
With every SOC spent at the Va
riety Store you get chance on
three prizes.
Mrs. T. H. Dean took the train
today for Brunswick where she
will visit her parents.
George Kicker made business
trip to Broxton yesterday, Mrs.
Kicker accompanying him.
For turkeys and chickens for
Thanksgiving, 60 to Null & Pat
terson's. 134t5
Warren and James made a $780,
900 timber deal this week over IN
Randolph and Calhoun counties.
A beautiful line of hat pins
from $500 down to .25cts at
Russell's Jewelry store.
J. A, Jones, the accommodating
Clerk in the Bazaar store, has
moved into the Partridge house
on Oconee.
When you want pleasant phYslc
try Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets. They are easy to take and
produce no gripping or other unpleas'
ant effect. Sold by all druggists.
Mrs. J. L McCarty will enter
tain Mrs. Hulett Wells, of Shell
map, who is expected to arrive in
a few days.
Mrs. Cyrus Graves took the A
& B. today to attend the Hanks
| Pellum wedding at Poland and
which will take place next Wed
nesday,
| Mrs. w. A. Williams, of Jack
sonville, Fla, who has been visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Barnett, returned home today
Miss Cora Clements took the
A. & B. train this morning fol
Wray where she will visit hel
| sister, Miss Lola WHO'S teaching
at Wray-then both will visit
. their aunt, Mrs. Matte WILCOX