davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
A NoN.sulcIpE,s CLUE.

H. TeRuelgalpa, city In the Central
American republic Of Honduras. there
To- q club OF some 100 men who are
known as the Non-Huicldoe. They be-
long 10 this club because they should
have kllled themselves hy an rules Of
shame. and did not have the nerve 10
put the finishing touches 10 their ca
reers.
by the pinkortona. who are perfectly
acquainted with the members OF this
organization, Il Is called the Default
eys' club. Every member Of II has
NJ some time betrayed financial
trust, and every state In the Union
70 represented on Us roll. and most 81
the large oities, Ex-bank presidents.
county treaRurera, brokers. agents,
municipal Ofiicera-all the ex.respec-
liabilities are there, and the life Is a
very bitter one, In spite OF the money,
the wine and the gayety.
Money enough. OF course there 10
These men who hav slipped away o..
night trains and fruit steamers aid not
90 empty handed. A tropical climate
does not nocossitate much expense.
servants are cheap, and all these
creatures OF passion and avarice and
sin live IN a sort OF luxury that makes
honest folks occasionally give voice
10 envy. But the judgment Of those
who know Honduras and know this
colony. IN. after all, the truost Billy
Vice aud Seth Tracy and tho rest
may lounge on the yoranda Of their
club house vice In the uniform OF the
chief OF police Servants may war
ON them. and fine wines and choices
clgarB make the hours pleasant Hul
those who know the inside shTug theil
shoulders and pass on with the as
sertion that these are all men 'afrais
20 die"
Once IN a while they DO dlo--.somc
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14

tlNVA NAhAfh INckiN III niai AOi
NEWSPAPER ENTERp
OF Tamplco, a distance Of about forty.
five miles. from whence great steam.
ship lines lead TO all parts OF tho
world.
A Zion port will probably be- os.
tabllshea on the Tamesln river, con
Meeting with Zion city. This river
IL deep aud nayigahie for seagoing'
vessels all the year round. flowing
into the Panuco river above Tam
picO.
Tamaulpas Is the nearest OF the
Mexican states 10 the pOpulous cen.
ters Of the United States OF America.
has the greatest OF all Mexican sea.
ports. Tampico
Expert instructors will be engaged
90 teach scientific methods OF grow.
ing the various products Expert.
mental farms will be located so that
the people need not waste time. money
and enof KY In experimenting. hut may
take advantage OF every new and val.
liable feature after Il Is thoroughly
tested.
Zion markets will be one Of the dis.
tinctiyo features Of the colony. Zion
will handle the various products a. a
whole. receiving them from the peo-
pie on stated days, and shipping them
direct 70 Europe aud New York, In
our own special steamers. In this man.
ner the Zion brand will be built up
and established.
The first permanent buildings 90
be erected In Zion paradise planta.
ton will be Zion table naclos. whore
all the people can assemble.
The next buildings IN importance
will be conveniently located schools
for all the children, differed and con.
Quoted upon the most approved meth
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
CAPTAIN JACK
CRAWFORD'S JOKE

During tho recent Grand Army on
campmont In Denver. one Of the most
picturesque ilgures Of the parade was
Captain Jack Crawford, the poet eoout.
with his erect figure and long, wav.
Ing hair. Al the close OF the encamp.
men Captain Jack left for the east,
and on recent Sunday evening. az
the request Of a Chicago pastor. he
occupied the pulpit, The inter.Ocoan,
Ia describing lie event. says
Crawford wore a gorgeous, green
necktie. and bis voice was like unto
that Of a lost maverick believing for
water.
cigarettes. whlskoy and poker
chips are what lrlyo we poor critters
90 hell IRE and destruction he an.
nounCed, whllo the Women's Chris.
tian Temporal Union contingent OF
the congregatinn nodded approval.
Then ho c,HIalnod how church
was buiit In The west.
Most a. ne congregation wug
gamblers at nisht, 20 we had services
In the daytlmo when we passed the
sombrero the boys would shell out the
poker chips. Real chips they wuz,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
LINCOLN COUNTY RE.
FUNDS PART or HER DEBT.

The board OF county commissioners
at their regular session this week. 70.
funded $4,000 IN 9 per cent bonds
into twenty year per cent bonds,
thereby effocting a saving 20 the tax.
payers OF the county of per cent In.
terest for a period OF twenty years.
These 6 per cent bonds we're by
their terms payable Ia ten annual In
siallments, which would have largely
increased the tax levy TO a burden.
some extent.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
PERSONALS PICKED
FROM hILLsRORo PAPER.

The Rev, = NJ. Hardness Of santa
Rosa will preach IN the Union church
next sunday. morning and evening.
Mrs. Edna Hughes. who spent the
summer months with her mother. Mrs.
G. &. Crews. returned TO san Fran
cisco this week.
Geo Richardson, once long tune
resident ot Hiilsboro. arrived here
from Alamogordo Wednesday Mr..
Richardson may locate here perman'
emily.
Frank Boiorquez was quite badly
hurt n his ranch on the river last
Monday by his horse falling upon him.
DR. Glyens went down the next day
and dressed mis- wounds.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
LARGE BAGGAGE RECORD
FOR DENVER OFFICE

From ADJUST 30 10 September 10.
s2.7G7 pieces OF baggage were checked
81 300 pieces were received and H.
ass pieces forwarded. In addition to
that n large amount was received and
forwarded during that time IN special
cars, not checked, which would In
crease tho number 20 al least 100000
pieces, During the month Of septem.
her the total number of pieces handled
vas $40. 20b. boing an increase of &c..
200 over the month Of september,
aS0i
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
THE LATE MAX o'RELL's
ADVICE TO BACHELORS.

The following original description OF
the perfect wife 10 taken from a book
hy the late Max ORell The French
hnmOrist just published In Paris
Marry a woman. he writes small.
cr than Yourself. DO not marry
woman whose laugh Il forced and
doos not spring from the heart, but
marry q woman who enjoys a joke,
and looks az the bright side Of every
thing.
Marry a girl who II bit OF a pAll.
osopher II you take n glrl 20 the
theater and ON hearing that there are
no seats In the stalls or circle. she
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
MANY RECOMMEND HIS
REMOVAL FROM OFFICE.

The territorial deputy travelling an.
ditor was In Tucumcari last week and
went over the hooks OF the various
county officers, and found everything
In good shape. with the exception OF
one county official. whose books were
found IN very bad condition.
The Times says Il is rumOred that
the auditor will recommend that man y
dismissal from office, incompetency
being the chief charge Developments
Ia this respect may be expected later
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
GOOD WORK IN STOCKING
STREAMS WITH FISH.

$ l.. Barker Of Beulah. who received
a large consignment OF rainbow trout
from the government flsh ear iu Las
VEGAS. says that the trout were plant.
a. y the Sapello twenty-five miles
nD OF that city. and that out Of all
The minnOwa received only about 80
died. The trout were q year old. aud
were from two aud one.half to three
inches In length. over 100000 min.
nows were planted between 0iorleia
aud Ration.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14

IN ALEXANDER DOWIE, FOR THE
RISE ASSOCIATION.
DDS. under the special direction of mo
iirst apostle Of the Christian Catholic
Apostolic church IN Zion, which syB-
TEN has already been 40 successful In
thu educational institutions OF Zion
city. m.
u is also Ia contemplation to erect
and conduct first clasE agricultural.
domestic science and manual training
colleges.
The social life OF our people will re-.
ceive the most careful consideration
TO the end that purity. peace and pro-
grosH may reign.
Arrangements have been made with
the Mexican government for the free
admission Of the household effocta Of
our people. II Is expected tnat special
excursions during the fall and winter
months will be arranged through
lions transportation department. az
very attractive rates. II will be found
desirable for parties coming 10 Zion
paradise plantations 20 bring their
household goods aud other personal
effects
The Mexican goyernm ont. bJti ma.
tional and state. has manifested the
most friendly Interest In lions pro.
posed settlement, and Ia ready 20 give
every assistance to the movement.
Many valuable concessions OF great
advantage will be granted, among
which Is exemption from duty OF tho
household goods belonging TO intend
ing settlers.
John Alexander. first apostle OF tho
Lord Jesus. the Christ, IN the Christ.
ian Catholic Apostolic church IN Zion,
authorizes the announcement that he
Intends 20 spend several months OF
every year In Mexico.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
ATTORNEY BACA MADE
BLUES Gene THROUGH

When the iwenty.nnh territorial fair
base ball Tournament closed the only
bal team to leave the city without
paying iig room rent was the team
from Las Vegas. This team had bocn
stopping at the Grand Central hotel
a. ] the players, together with the
mother OF Edmonds, the Blues short
stop. contracted a bill amounting TO
st2. which they loft without even the
promise to pay. Taylor, che field man.
aeor OF the team, even demanded OF
Mrs. Dinsdale. who conducts the
Grand Central. $50 and his watch,
which BE- had left with her for safe
keeping This property wac turned
over 90 Mr. Taylor. though Mrs Dins.
dale had no assurance that she would
set the money due her.
Two weeks elapsod and stili the hill
was unpaid. During this time the mat
Ter was reported 70 the territorial fair
association, and came up AZ a meeting
OF the association. The Citizen ad.
ycrtisod Il. The secretary OF the fair
association wrote To the management
OF the Las Vegas Blues base ball club
about the bill and still the hotel re-.
coiyod no remittance TO balance the
account Finally the prOprietross. not
the proprietor" nor "hp." as the Las
Vegas Optic says In an article below,
employed Attorney Felix naca 10 col
lect the bill and not until after MIR.
Baca had written a letter 20 the man.
agoment az i.aa Vegas aid a check
come In payment Of the Blues room
rent.
Tho Citizen made a careful investi.
CATION into all the circumstances sur.
rounding the nOn-paymcnt Of room
rent by the Blues, aud round them 10
be- as above stated. Below aSf ears an
article clipped from the versatile Las
Vegas Optic. and one reading both Il
and The Citizens verified explanation
above will notice how unfair the OPP
tic Is In trying TO protect the Blues
in their attempt 10 beat a room rent
bill.
The following is the way OF the op.
tic:
Didn't Pay Bill.
zone OF the Albuquerque papers
has several times announced that the
Las Vegas Blues left the Duke City
without paying their board bill. Man
agor Taylor, OF the Blues. paid ali
bills up TO Saturday night He made
engagements with the ofhciols OF
the Iair association 10 play Sunday
for expenses and a part Of tae gate
receipts. However. after tho officials
broke faith with the Las Vegas team
on the matter Of the gate receipts,
MIR. Taylor. fearing that they would
also attempt 20 beat the boarding
house man out OF his bill, offered pay
ment for Sunday, The proprietor de.
cllned 10 accept anything AZ he said
he had made arrangements With tho
fair association for the bill and would
look there for u.
AS the matter now stands. Il ap.
pears that the fair association not
only owes the Blues about SIS but
also owes the board bill.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14

William Courtney. who had been az
yelopmeni company'a plant. about ten
og three months, came home the first
of the week. The plant Is ready 10
start operations as soon as the motive
power N installed. This will consist
0f two Blazer water power motors,
which have arrived and Will be put In
at once.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14

Or. oowle Reveals the Location Of ths
New and Wonderful Paradise city Ne
Has Planned In the state ~ Tamaul-
ipas, MeSloo--dllllons of Aeres-All
Products 10 % Bunehed and sold by
the Head Of zion-A Magnificent
Country, Re Says.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14

times very suddenly and not according
10 Hayle. But usually a man once
there with his steallngs simply keeps
out OF the sun, drinka his liquor and
plays his games aud goes by himself
only when he has lo.--san Francisco
.Chroniela
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
RAILROAD NOTES
acoTTY WANTS TO
BREAK RECORD AGAIN.

A dispatch from los Angeles, dated
October 5, says: Walter Scott. the
Death Valley Croceua. who rccently
broke all railroad time between Los
Angeles and Chicago has returned
from hls mine Ia the Funeral noun.
taina with 100 pounds Of gold ore and
announces that he viii immediately
charter another special train and
breah the record between Los Angeles
and New York. BY making the journey
IL the rate OF a mile n minute.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14

he Is the suporintendcn, OF the
schools Of Peoria. H., and president
OF the Peoria National banh, who has
Just been indicted for emhezzlement.
Il Is charged that he looted every
fund OF which he Lad control. and that
fully 100000 ls involved 10 his on.
Q atlons for tho ast three years. A
young clerk IN tine bank, who decided
that certain things were not conducted
according to HoyIe, uttered the fret
breath Of suspicion against the man
who was until that time trusted, hon
Orcd and even famous az q former
loader OF the National Educational as.
ISOLATION.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
PEhNSYLVANlA TO EARN
ENORMOUSLY IN EAST.

Predictions thai the gloss earnings
on the lines OF the Pennsylvania rail
road directly operated east Of Pitts.
burg, would reach $4,000. 900 fOr the
fiscal year ending December 81. 1906
or 81 900 600 more than IN 1904, bid
fair 10 Boz realized.
That estimate was based ON the ~
peciatlon that the earnings on these
eastern lines would average at least
Sil,50o000 a month fof the last five
months of tho year August has now
shown sil,eti.ses and September viii
doubtless exceed this. How large cur.
rent gross earnings are running mas
10 realized when Il Is remembered
That not until This year have the gross
earnings in any month been as large
as vi 900 900, and Il 10 expected that
some OF the losing months OF 1905
Will pass the $4,000 600 mark. Al
ready three months IN 1905 have sur.
passed 81 100000.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
EXPERT TESTIMONY is
GIVEN ON FREIGHT RATES.

Expert testimony on the subject OF
freight rates was given IN Judge
beaNeaf court Friday IN the inter.
STATE commerce commission suit
againNt seventeen western railroads.
q. Wy TOmllnson, secretary OF the
American Stock Growers associa.
ton OF Newer, traffic agent FOR the
Chicago 1--we stock exchange. aud for
fifteen yeaf\ connected with tho freight
department Of number OF western
roads, was Ma the witness stand and
was quostiofNed az length b. counsel
regarding hhN opinion OF the reason.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14
WHAT PROPOSE TO DO IN HONS
PARADISE PLANTATION IN MEXICO"

gygy sSgSg VS.
. Written BY Or. John Alexander .
. Dowle. sef.styled elijah ~. and =
. First Apostle Of the Christian .
. Catholic Apostolic Church e .
. Zion. y
. aaaaaaaaaaRaaaas
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14

in their
taken ioO lives
a SODOo0noO
rr0tha the
Ia
s depleted
spirit REBELLION, formerly ally OF
rebel
kidnapped soldiers and their
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-10-14

Citizen want ads get the business.
Try one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

concerts of the Boston Orchestra one vi ,h
Choral Symphony Society of st. Louis one OF
the Philadelphia Orchestra in New-1o rk anu
In Philadelphia Baltimore ana Wash.ns to l.;
other cities.
Karl Grienauer violoncellist. will give to re-
citals, with the assistance of Nine. Grienauer
and other artists in Mendessohn Hall on No
vember % and January 10 and three at College
Hall on November 5, December 3 ana March 10
The Musical Art Society has opened a branch
office at Novelo. Ever & Co.'S No. 81 East nth
ST.. in connection with its main offices, NO l
West 34th-st Tickets for the Musical Art So
ciety Oratorio Society New-York Symphony
and symphony concerts for young people are
now on SALE also programmes living ell in
formation regarding the concerts for this sea-
son.
Nine. Emma Calves only concert appearance
in Manhattan this year will take place at Car
negie Hall next Saturday afternoon at $50. the
New-York Symphony Orchestra assisting. While
no selection from Carmen" appears the pub
lished programme, doubtless Calve will sing
something from her famous success an extra
number. Nine Calv6 brings with her NJ Boux-
mann, basso; Derrick Norden, tenor,
from Germany, and vionist Argyro Kas-
tron. The programme:
Mr. Boa1xmann.
Stance Saph0 Nine Emma caive o0'h0a
Aria 20 milo PiccolS Tay TdD Noz1as
Violin adagio and presto. ................s inding
Nine Emma Calve.
Orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29
STUDIO NOTES.

The first of Edmund severns eight Sonata
Talks will be given at the Severn studios No 1871
West 56th-st., November Z at $50 D. m The
SONATA for piano and violin. 0p AZ 5Kreutzer). by
will assist at the piano
After having completed a successful season Of
teaching in London, Victor Beigel resumes the
trial of voices at the Master School of Music, in
Brooklyn.
Miss Luea Phillips, the reader who In addition
to her studio work, has school and recital engage
ments has begun her second with the
club has increased in numbers and from prevailing
One of the busiest studios In the city is that of
Nine. Carlotta Reynal, No 1s47 Broadway who
lately came here from Paris practically unan-
was the late Felix Koenig.
Frank Damrosch director of the endowed Inst
tute Of Musical Art announces that the speakers
at the formal opening OF the institute, to take
place No. 50 5th-ave Tuesday. October 81 AT
p. m. will be President Woodrow Wilson of
Princeton University; c. C. Cuyler. president of
the board of trustees of the institute and Professor
Felix Adler. Mr. Damrosch will also deliver an
address. There viii be music by Professor Dethier
choir of the Musical Art Society. Despite the very
large enrolment there still large number OF
applicants for admission.
Miss Florence Mosher. No. 100 East 73d-st, is one
of the few American pianists who have a
certificate from Theodore Leschetizky. both as a
finished pianist and exponent OF his method In
teaching. Her Russian lecture recital promises 10
be popular this season as last in clubs. schools
and drawing rooms.
Miss Pauline Jennings is to give course OF three
lectures on the orchestra at the American Insti-
tute OF Applied Music. No. 2l2 West 5sth-st, on
November l. and IT,
william c. Carl announces lecture on his per-
annal experiences in Japan, to be- delivered Fri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

opera under Abbey Schoeffel & Grau supplanted
the German opera Mr.. Damrosch founded the
Damrosch Opera Company for the production OF
wagner's music dramas in German, and with
his company he gave performances Tor iouI
years In New-York City and In all the prlncipai
cities of the United States as far West as Den
yer. presenting the Nihelungen trilogy, TITS
tam Die Meistersinger," as well as the carrier
operas of Wagner. The incessant work ana
travelling of this company, of which he was
sole owner, manager and conductor, necessi-
tated his resignation from the oratorlo Soele.s
in 1896 after conducting eleven years. Inc
society however. continued it's work under
Frank Damrosch who has remained ITS con-
ductor ever since. In the winters of 1900 ana
1901 under the Grau regime, Walter Damroscn
again returned to the Metropolitan Opera house
as sole conductor for German opera In iSoz
he was conductor of the Philharmonic Orches-
ira. but this connection lasted only one year
In 1903 he reorganized the New-1ork symphony
Orchestra and has devoted all his energies 10
this organization ever since Inc hrSt year
the orchestra had no financial subsidy. but stead
lily gained support from musical circles untll
to-day the orchestra receives n handsome sub
sidy This enabled Mr.. Damrosch to perfect
the organization and to give it the rehears1ng
and discipline which have developed it into
an organization OF the very first rank From
fifty concerts a season three years ago the or
ehestra plays in nearly three hundred con-
certs a year and it is the only symphony
chestra which is kept together the greater part
of the summer season. well in the winter
Besides his work in the field of operas. orato-
rios ana symphonic WORKS, MT DdrnrOScn mas
given thousands of explanatory lecture recitals
on the Wagner music dramas the symphonies
of Beethoven. etc Many important works have
received their first production in America under
his baton. including Corneus's opera. Barber
OF Bagdad" Goldmari's Marlin" Saint-Saens's
Samson and Delilah Z" Paderewski's Manu-
LISTS "Christus" Tinels "St. Francis Par
ker's est. Christopherus,' and of the mor- i'm
portant symphonies Brahmss No. 4. Tschaikow-
skys Nos and 6. Mahlers No. and Bruck.
ner's No Q.
The solo performer at the first two concerts
OF the series of sixteen to be given at Carnegie
Hall by the Network Symphony Orchestra
will be Herr Alfred Reisenauer. pianist. who
Will make his first appearance in NewYork
after an absence of two years. He will play at
both concerts LISTS A Major Concerto. The
concerts will be on Sunday afternoon Novem-
Der II. and Tuesday evening November Il
The sale of seats for subscribers is now
going at the Carnegie Hall box office. The
sale for single tickets will open at Carnegie Hall
on Monday morning, November 6.
The date of the concert by the Philadelphia |
Orchestra, under the direction of Fritz Soheel |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-29

Brownies opera La Corsicana' was produced last
spring by the Grand Conservatory.
Despite the unfavorable weather, Mr.. Clements
studio was well flied Wednesday evening. when
two NJ his pupils Miss NJ Auguste Hermann and
Henry z. Rebers, gave vocal recital
DR.. Franklin D. lawson tenor of st. Bartholo-
news sings in the cantata "Rebecca' at Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church. 12sth-st. and 7th-aVe-
tonight.