davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10
VIE. cHHs. ]. RoNKFKKTE

Wis. CHKs' j BoNAPARTB,
Of black hair well tuftod al the sides
and back
Re has very high forehead and
very large cheek buneg a full face.
which. added tu his somcwhat small
hazei-color'd eyes, gives him rather
an odd appearance. Ills arms are
long and hs hands large and Wen
kept Hs body is loosely held 20.
gcthcr. and with mis- long swinging
gait, his large head bobhing front
side tu side in characteristic man.
ner. ho is usually much noticed on the
streets.
Then. too. his method OF speech
s marked by peculiar information
which often ends in high lalseiio
a. he rounds ont q sentence But
despite this. b. ~ an able orator he
has the keen vii, aud loves 10 use
b.. for be- d. one Of the sunniest men
ever called TO public life.
70 see him without his smile is
most unusual
There is nothing OF the noioriety
seeker n Mr. Bonaparte. he pays
strict attention 10 his law business
1auy ffou-g g. ~. Ia D. m, after
which be goes, iu winter, % au old
fashioned residence in the swell sec.
ton. or In summer % large estate
Lea Baltimore county lie is not ath'
letic. loves the simple life ana finds
keen pleasure Ia reading aud walking.
Is a total ahstaInor and never uses 20.
baccu. Duo- mot like 90 travel and
strange to sH, has never taken a
long sea trip lu his life. His friends
are wondering how me- viii accept
bis first aquatic Irip. They an cX-
poet him to have NAL do MGR Hc
does himself llD admitted u TO
yuur correspondent
Ills clientele BE- very profitable ana
ho is worth about "a million though
10 see him one would never believe
IL. His wlfo lisllkes society and
rarely is seen In any save the circle
OF a few intimate friends. the house
holds OF her husbands friends. Near.
ly every day there are a few guests
to dinner. but barring that, the Bona
parto entertainments are FAR from FREE
quent Ills wife was a Miss Ellen
Claiming Day 81 Hartford, Conn.
and there are no children.
Harvard "a MIR Bonaparros alma
mater. and for twelve years he was
one OF the governors Of that lustitu
tion To show his thoroughness and
Il Is recorded that he is
one of the very few governors who a.
tended every meeting OF the hoard
despite that he had 20 come a far
Their distance than any OF the others
lie is careful and palnstaking 20 "a
fault, and those who know him fear
that he may overi'rain himself IN his
EFFORT 10 look after the detail of the
portfolio which be has accepted.
Mr. Bonaparto's thOroughness IN the
of "a law case Us well
known. But ne win not take a case
unless he considers his client 20 le.
gally and honoTahly entitled 10 a yer
dict. Fer that reason be aided an I'M
fortunate Polish Jowesg 10 have her
mother pardonod when he believed the
mother had been duped by a police
ofiiclal and a shyeter lawyer. Again,
very recently be took up the case OF
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10

colored girl charged with assantlne a
Mhilc woman hy sitting on her leo
ror this he received. lt is understood
hoi penny. taking the case becaus,
hr believed the girl was innocent
hhflns the campaign OF 1895 AgaluHt
nufman and Rasin che Democratic
{ leaders in Maryland Hnnanarfe with
"ihtr r"iormors acquired certain
u'i"t. one of which mas stuck to him
io this day Soup House Charley
Explaining this appcllaton Mr
lhnaparte laughinRly declared fhat
he could not understand why t was
ever given him.
I'm sure" said he. with h.. Gus
iumnry draNl I never owned "a soud
house Hut that o. one of the prices
for attempting reform. To acuuird
titles unsolicited
Roosevelt met Honapaftp about thed
and wac struck with him He proved
this when becoming president lad
gave bOnaparte an opportunity 10 Ind
NeHtikate the political annirs and
also The indian troubles in both ii
which hc proved himself very capablol
From Washington comes the fcporI
thar hIs present portfolio o. only I'D
opening fo others ct greater ImportI
duct AMI that De may cvtntuallt
'f'u into John Hays boots
We N devout Catholic. although
strange io say his wife is of a DID
irI.ni roiigu us faith See b. clOst
friend of Cardinal Gibbons.
Maryland Las furnished to tho oabI
met i've attorneys general, three post
master. general three secretaries III
The navy. nor including Mr. Rona|
parte. two foclotaries Of the treasury
one secretary 1f state one secretary
ut me Interior ara one secretary o'
var There has never been secrtl
iary at agriculture from MARY iandl
but that once was not created until
lSNg
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10

rhc question ~ the extension ~ the franchise of the
Albuquerque water Supply company IL local In
hut territorial question IN another. In this that compan
les now enjoying The franchise for furnishing water IN
other towns In the territory may try the action
II the Albuquerque city administration n precedent
should u be favorable 20 tho extension asked for That
being the The New Mexican has taken hand IN the
fray and Is gratlred 10 that with tho Albuquerque
Ntizon Il Is the right side hence the attacks of the
Albuquerque Journal which represents only the interests
II two three corporations IN the Duke CITY aud which
much for the real interests N the town
luck Tor grasshonpor II s wei known that the only
~ duck has FOR grasshoppor Is 10 swallow h.New
Mexican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10

IN is hsht or me rights ~ the people as against tha
schemes of The Albuquerque Water supply company the
paly Cuzen published In me Duke City IL having the
best ~ % as mo side espoused Ia the one OF right
Justice Fairness and protection ~ he rights Of the poo
PIE The homhastic and frenzed daily Journal the
"nhpece oi TWO or three rotten corporations 49, has
been the case quite uniformity since ta establishment
AGAINST the best interests Of tho property owners tax pay
ers and eoid citizens Of the town II has no good argu.
ment whorenpou 20 base its position bur simply fights
gate.-New Mexican
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10
MANY TIMES STRONGER
THAN LAGER BEEE
One Drop Of II In Glass Of Waite
Makes Finest Brewery Product

A chemist Of Rhlnelander, Wis has
produced a liquid which IS 1905
times stronger than the beat aualltI
~ beer and one drop OF It placed hi
u large beer glass and filled with IL,
water produces glass OF pure beer O
the finest grade
Tho extract contains an alkalol,
from hops Just $500 times stronger
than crude hops aud the active prinl
cipal of malt 1900 times tho slrengt
Of common malt made from the besl
barey
With the above n combined an an
tlclo WHICH On contact with water prc'
ducps instantaneous fermentatiofl
forming 3ik per cent alcohol. Ind
amount existing In the best brand oil
beer. A ono.ouncos bottle Of the eXl
tract viii make $50 schoOners. oi
about thirty gallons Of pure beer.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10

AZ the city council mis- evening Il Is understood that
largely signod petitions win De- presented asking that
steps he taken 70 purchase from the Water Suppl,
pany the franchise with which they claim they are unable
20 comply. These petitions u Is understood have been
signed regardless of political affiliations or proudices
they express the views ~ those who believe that better
service a. cheaper cost 20 consumers and with growing
profit 10 the city Doe had under municipal rshp
than under ownership of a corporation No doubt the
council VIII give due consideration 10 the expressed wish
" any large nnmhor " Alhuanorano cItIzons
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10

Public sentiment over the country ls becoming crys.
iazed Ia favor OF taxing franchises not only of public
utilities corporation but railroads tramways etc An
corporations that favored by having received special
privileges from mo people should pay franchise tax for
mo support and maintenance OF the municipality or state
which granted them these privileges and which empower.
cd them 70 do business corporations This viii sooner
or later be the rule IN the aud municipalities OF
This union and n cannot be adopted any too soon every.
where IN This great and broad land--New Mexican
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10
EQUITABLE LIFE LOSES
MORE GIG DIRECTOR

New York June 6-W. j. Cassatt
president OF the Pennsylvania Rail
way company. has resigned from the
directorate OF tho Equitable Llfo A
surance society.
The resignation OF n o. Mills. I'd,
director Of the Equitable society vii
be- ln the hands of President Alexan
der by tomorrow II Is expected thnt
John X. stewart VIII also resign as "
rector
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10

Wireless telegraphy was important aid 20 Toeos
nhn'hlauon 81 tho Russian armada. Tho Japan admiral
had hs neet safely ensooncod IN tho bay % Masampho
expecting IN Russian feet 20 advance through the
western strait; but wireless telegrams informed him
that mo Russians had taken the eastern and more IN
uieaie passage All Togo had 20 90 was 20 round the
head Of the island and meet them on their new track
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10

Dispatches from Rhinelander Wis. announce that a
chemist n that place has produced a lqud which a.
llooo times as strong as beer Il r. said that a ono.
ounce hottie ~ tho extract VIII make $50 schooners or
thirty gallons ~ pure beer
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10

HAS STOOD TIE Tgsr IS YEARS
Tho old. original Groves Tas'elesI
Chill Tonic You dnow what you ar,
taking. Il 70 iron and a. mine IN
tastelcss form. No cure. No pay SOC
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10
VETERAN or GREEN CLOTH
GOES TO PANAMA

John KINGSTON, ocrooENARiAN.
SHAKES GUST or UNITED
STATES FROM HIS SHOES AND
HEADS FOR THE isTHMUs TO
ouEN GAMBLING HOUSE.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10

one italian ship recently landed 2,Gii immigrants in
one day Tho cry viii iavo soon To- bo made IN this
country OF America Tor Americans just bapan is 60
ing "a inaururate the cry " Asia for the Asiatlcs
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10
INTIMATE SKETCH OF NEW
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY

LOOKS a WHIMSICAL, LAckADAsicAL
wiIH LOTS OF TIME, MONEY GccENrRiclrss vsT ,,g
- DEEP THINKING, MANA pFcUitAp
sgnNt APPEARANcE--rHEN TttAr ste
NEW JOB IS ONLY sTEPPN 10 JOAN HAYS orsies
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10

This he dId win the result that the Russians came
and wore destroyed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10
,e

Newport News, Va, July a., Ieo3.
Las ,ummcr while recovering from M.
meas of ever, / had "a severe attack Of
lnhamuatory Rheumatism in the knees.
from which I was uabls 20 leave my
room u. sevcral months / was treated
by tvu doctors and also tried different
kinds of inameuts aud medicines which
ssemei 10 relieve me from pain az
awhile but az the same time / was nor
any nearer getting we'll One day while
readinr a paper ] saw an Advertisement
Of s S s. for Rheumatism / decided
~ give IL a trial which ! did al once
After I had taken three bottles I felt a
great teal better, and 7 ssili continued
to take Il regularly until I was entirely
cured I now feel better than for wears
and ] oheenuiiy recommend S. s s. 10
any one suffering from rheumatism. =
SIS 32d 81 cnAa r. GiLpERsLEEvE
Rheumatism Il caused by uric acid or
some other acid poison IN the blood,
which when deposited Ia the muscles
and joints. produce the sharp, cutting
pains aud the Stiffness aud soreness pc
euliar 20 this disease S. S. S goes III.
Tectly into the circulation. al irrita.
ting sdhstances are ueutrsliked aud
elsered out of the system, the blood u
made pure and the general health q
built up under the purifying and tonic
CN . !. !. !. /: q. !. I. I.
- - effects Of the vege.
~ table rene dy
' Write for our spe.
cial book on Rhsu-
N " matism which u
sentfree. our ply
AsA sicians will advise
NJ NJ without charge I'll
NAAA who will write us
~ - about their case.
The swlf, specific Company, Atlanta. Ga
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-06-10
Albuquerque Weekly Citizen
Subscription Rates.

8ubacFptlon Wetea.
weekly Citizen per year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80 90
Daily citizen per year 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
PREDICTED HORSES DECLINE.
DIR. WILSON SPOKE ron AUTOS
90 YEARS AGO.
Remarks lie Made Then seem Like n
Prophecy In view 81 the Development
az Automobiles and Trolley tarS--De-
,Iarcd Horses Halted our Development.

At the recent dinner Of the Automobile
Club 81 America some OF the most en-
tbusiastic motorists predicted that some
fine away ahead in the future. there will be
=, bor-eles. age. The development Of tho
automobile and the electric railway was
the basis for tins statement and II was de
ciared that the horse may disappear even
from pleasure vehicles.
1t will probably interest such enthusiasts
10 know that the same hope was expressed
about thirtv-two years ago by DR.. T. p.
Wilson. al one time professor in the Uni
yersity OF Michigan. Dr.. Wilson declared
long before the automobile and the trolley
car appeared that the horse stood in the
way of civilization. and asserted that with
ONT the horse We could have rapid and
cheap transit. clean and grassy streets
and improved public health. He foresaw
Tint some dav rails would loo laid in the
streets over which commodous cars would
glide quietly and swiftly and urged that
efforts be made to bring about the change
as soon AZ possible.
Or. Wilson made his predictions in a let
ter TO the editor Of the Cincinnati Gazette
which Was published in 1874. In his com
nunication he wrote in part:
The cities Of the country viii always
constitute the focal centres Of civilization.
Here we have the greatest refinement.
the most Intelligence: here We have music.
poetry. art. philosophy and science most
largely developed. Whenever the cities
reach the limit OF development. then the
civilization Of tho nation Is arrested.
And for our American cities this limit Is
already reached. and al because men, blind
10 their own Interests and tac general well
fare OF society cling TO the use Of the horse
ID. a domestic animal. We stand appalled,
before the idirc 70 lits 81 intomperancc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

but they are vastly less than the evils en-
tailed upon Us by the use Of the horse.
NO one would more willingly than 1
pronounce a eulogy upon this noble ami
NAL. He has doubtless been foremost
OF all the brute creation in helping man
10 a higher social life. But that does not
alter tho fact that in all our large cities
he has reached tho limit of his usefulness
and now retards more than all other agen-
Cles combined the further progress OF our
civilization. The horse Is the last ves'i &c
remaining Of that primitive form Of mans
life before he enters upon more cultivated
city life.
Nearly three years ago an epizootic
swept over the country and rendered en-
trey useless the whole rnoe Of hortes.
The business Of the whole country was par
aIyzed for moro than a month. Ii was
greatly mpeded FOR three months; and
then it vas that we first realized the utter
subsection of he commerce Of the country
20 the horse And We stand daily upon
a precpitous edge down which Mt any
moment more extended and fatal epi
zootic may plunge ua - - %
We spend millions to perfect our streets,
and have never yet made one that is salts
factory On the best Of them dust and
mud hold high carnival nine-tenths Of
the year Yet noise, dust and mud are the
penalties we suffer by persisting in the
use ot tho horse.
+Wc lind every city block not wholly
given 10 commerce seriously tainted at
some spot The barn is MS Inevitable as
the horse. And the barn is the upas tree
Of the city. on cannot build IL 80 that
it will not poison the air and curse the
ground
There ia no economy in the uss Of thu
horse. The city needs rapid and cheap transit
for goods and passengers. For the horse
i. no match fpr machinery. You enter
tho city and take a rickety, filthy old bus
and 20 bounding. sliding and humping
along with far less pleasure than might
car OF cattle go from Cincinnati TO New
York. You cannot ride in n private car
riage and hold with certainty to your wig
aad false teeth.
You may possibly tire Of tho repeti-
ton, but IL j. the solemn truth that it is
the hor-e TO which we are indebted for
all this great failure 10 realize the true
excellence and luxury Of city life. In
yention has been knocking at our door
for years with improved motive power
CAPABLE Of transporting with greatly in
creased rapidity merchandise at. say,
five cents ton and passengers at one cent
per head
II 'ratofore we have been denied these.
hecauae, forSooth. machinery will scare
horses. Now tass your horses of the
ctr 'ets. II may be that iron or steel rails
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Teeth and Temperament.

From the Philadelphia Record
J don't suppose many people stop 10 think
that the formation Of their teeth IS an midi
cation OF their temperament. said a dentist
the other day
Did you ever see a person with long, mar
row teeth who had not 4 very nervous. high
strung temperament, Did YOU ever see u
person with short. broad teeth who was not
somewhat phlegmntic and cheerful I often
wonder when the pretty girl opens ter mouth
- snow her ivory white teeth NJ -" realizes
that @Ome OF us are si7iuc up ] or G.sIC -itru.
81 unions iou-ly fan into TIC laiff ui lttk-
ing az the teeth Of the p"orle meet socially
and vhuC sing ruy acquaintance acfur0'H. i' .
That N one Of the reasons Why fal-" tooth
ought - be- rnAdc exnttlv hfe ihe or r.ual
set They have - dt thc rnU Crumrni Of
the wcurCr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
.VORE FISH zoos.
Five Varieties Now Matching Ont al me
Aquarium.

There We're placed in the Aquarium
fish hatchery last week 10000 whtct-
eggs and 10000 eggs OF lake trout bot
lots from the United States Goyemmerl
FISH hatchery at Worthwhile. Mich Thor
we're already in the hatchery eggs OF brown
trout, rainbow trout and sculpin
In water OF the temperature Of that j!
which they are placed at the Aquarium
both the whtefsh and the lake trou; egg
hatch out in about ninety days but OBJ"
whitefish eggs were 40 far advanced Boz
incubation when received that tho yoln.
fishes are expected TO emerge from ther
this week. The lake trout eggs. which ar
also considerably advanced. are eNpccfr
10 hatch out the last OF February.
The brook trout and rainbow trout cga
that were already in the troUghs are o1
peoted TO hatch out the last " Febra
or early In March. and the soulpin egg
about the first Of April So Eve big batch.
OF new little fishes are now looked for l'r"
in The course OF the next ten weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29
Transplantins Trees From woods.

From The Gavdrn Magazine
February is an excellent m1ath Tor .-.
planting towering trees and shrubs ira.
the woods into home grounds. especial.
the January thaw mas barred the ground aU.
The trees are dormant. their roots plct
ight In frozen earth. u Is harder diggIra
but you get better hall OF roots
Certain towering trees among our naft'
able from a nurseryman In fact, al
best ones are I'D by uursrrvWcu. LV.f
garden needs . q ,wering dogWood. NIth .-
snow Of white blossoms Ia spring n hho Fl
be planted IN the border OF an open Ia go
but overtopped behind by large trees. n'
cause II has 10 foliage OF IT, own al fowoF
time u make a background FOR M" blossom
The price Of such a beautiful tree is caro-
trRnsplapting and patience with IT, sl1'
growth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-01-29

may bc laid like network on all street
over which cans, clean, neat and con
modious. shall glide noiselessy and swift,
or it may lie that some other aud bttt,r
plans may be invented.
do this and the civilization Of the uue-
teenth century will awaken 70 future
progress that no mind can estimate. AuI
why should we wait for the public-t. On
humanitarian and the leader Of -oo
reform 70 inauRurute and conslrimlt
this revolution IL must come or We rlu-
stand still, making futile attempts ~ an
impossible future progress If we do Nor
in fact ratroEradE."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16
BUILDING PERMITS

Superintendent Backus Saturday issued
building permits follows:
Adams street ls4i West-Tyler & Co. owners
and builders; 'wo-story eisht-room frame resi-
dence. $500
Avenue AS. 1iO West--C A. Webster. owner
and builder; one-story, fye-room frame resi-
dence. $500.
Rerendo street 1t3S-Wiam u. Mitchell,
owner; H. c. Fugue, builder; one-story, Ave-
room frame residence, SliO0.
Breed street, 7lS North-Wlliam Forbes,
owner and builder; one-story four-room frame
Central avenue 19Oi-N. T. Dalton, owner;
L.. McKinnon, builder; one-store brick store
building 5000.
Fayette street. 40S- Charles F. Phelps, owner
ami builder; ene-story hye-room frame resi-
danee, $3.50.
owner: George III. Foster builder; one-story,
ave-room frame residence, $1,000.
Isortieth street. 1908 West-T. G. Harnish.
owner and builder; one-story' six room frame
residence, 5000 - . ,,,.
owner and builder; one-story hve-room frame
Fovrth strees. 2Ol West Chester Williams
owner and builder; alterations 70 one-stoS
briok building, $500
''aS Fourth street. sis west-George and A. NJ.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16
She Thought Herself a Widow

Too great tendency to jump at con-
clusions, without verifying the prem
ises, led Mrs David Flynn of 1859 Vinton
street, Melrose, Friday to engage an
undertaken when his services were not
needed. Mrs. Flynns husband Is in the
Melrose hospital suffering from pneu-
monia, though he is not in a dangerous
condition. When Mrs Flynn received
a letter with the hospital red cross on
the envelope she at once decided. with
out opening the envelope. that her hus-
band was dead The first thing she
did was to notify an undertaken TO 20
to the hospital for the body. Then she
went there herself Much to her sur
prise the nurse told the woman who
thought herself a widow that her hus-
band was improving, instead of being
dead. The order for the undertaken
Was c0untermanded The letter which
caused the trouble, by the way, was a
request for funds for the aid OF the
hospital. Boston Manuscript.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16

Shelby, owners: A. M. Edelman. builder al
tera;ons to three-story brick building. $1,000
Grand avenue. 364S South-Frank j. Honig,
owner and builder: Cne-story, five-room frame
residence, $1,000
Main street, 9OS-913 East-tInion Warehouse
company. owner; Earl & Son, bufldorSs one
story brick warehouse, $4,000.
McClntock avenue. 40i4-Skinner a Spaeth.
owners and builders; alterations to one-story
frame residence. $50.
Michigan avenue, 2411--W. II. ktnnell, owner
and builder; one and one-half story, siX-room
frame residence, $500
Rampant street. 7l9-Fred A. Duy. owner; j.
W. Baker. builder; two-story. eight-room
frame residence. $3.50.
Twepty-hfth street, 1877 West-Mrs. Carrie
L. Smith, owner; George W. Smith, builder;
cne-story, seven-room frame residence, $1,000.
Twenty seventh street, 1910 West-M. c. CAT
ford. owner and builder; two-story. ten-room
frame residence, $1,000.
Westlake avenue 133-Herbert Strassberg,
owner R. e. Shaw builder; one-story, Ave-
room frame residence, $1,000
Woodlawn avenue 3S93-M. Il. Hancock.
owner and builder; one-story. frame barn, 500,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-16
San Francisco Mining Stocks

BY Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 14-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
,vara as follows.