davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-04
ANNNSNNNAa&N&%NNN
- EDITORIAL NOTES. y
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from saturdays Daily Citlnonl
continual boosting " the motto Of
Albuquerque
Is Anything being done toward
iirongthsslng the dykes north 81 thus
cityl
ae streets and alleys Of tho bust.
ness center OF Albuquerque should be
paved.
me greatest battle in the history
lf ibc world Is soon to occur Va Man.
engfia
The New Mexican should help to
call a halt oa excessive territorial ex.
pensea.
tiov. Otero has missed a grand OPP
)attunity 20 be a bouoiactur Of tho
i5l IL OF New Mexico.
rench plays DO not Improve The
morals Of the people Of the United
States.
Ia IA claimed that Costa Rica has
greater variety Of animals than any
other country. OF birds alone there
are about zoo kinds.
Andrew Carncgioa donations 20 %.
Drnrios show a total of t39.325,2to as
the amount given or pledged for the
erection of 1890 library buildings.
The Highlands will begin 10 grow
tlil summer. Efforts should be push.
ca 90 secure the extension OF the
street car line 20 that portion Of the
city.
Londona places OF entertainment
would Mold an the inhabitants OF nil.
Naukee $4,000 ahout-and then
there would be several Thousand va.
cant seats.
Tho press OF Albuquerale demand
reduction of salaries and taxes The
people OF this city cannot lay the
fault to the newspapers II abuses are
not corrected.
TIE Durango Democrat says that
congress- can get Ia on pension bills
cry rapidly but railroad and state.
hood bills are Internationally dii
lCfCut
These are busy days In the legisla.
urc. The number OF bills increasing
ialaries and creating new positions -
SO large Il u positively necessary TO-
get move on" In order to pass
h0m.
Rye bread In Germany "a being SUI.
persoded by American corn bread.
Ia Berlin alone more than 500 baker
ca are making bread OF corn and
wheat flour and they are selling lt for
ess than rye bread.
Not every bartender can tell a
young mans age by his looks Better
keep your Oyergrown boys at home
nlghts and thus protect the man be-
hind the ba, from the danger % sell
ing liquor to minors.
In Denmark there are two hundred
and twenty.four thousand rural land.
owners More than half have not
more than one acre. Ninety.six
thousand have ieas than four acres
and only two thousand have more
The small landowners mainly occupy
themselves with the egg and fowl in
dustry.
The northern belt OF forests r. per.
haps greater In extent than All the
other timber belts and reserves OF
Canada combined. Il extends from the
eastern part OF Labrador, north OF the
/ hftleth parallel In q n0rthwestcrly
direction 70 Alaska, distance OF
some three thousand miles, with an
average width Of perhaps five hun
ited miles.
An interesting symposium, detailing
the methods, operations and politie0
legal conditions OF the third house
In several state capitals. was publish
ed the other day In the New York
Tribune. The evidence establishes
tho need Of Folk rules" or something
equally effective and resting either
on legal authority or moral suasion,
possibly REINFORCED by the threat Of
investigations By prosecuting attor'
neys.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-04
FArE or THE srArFHoop SIT

Although conference committees
have been appointed by the house and
the senate ON tho bill 10 admit Ohla.
bona aud the Indian Territory as one
state and New Mexico and Arizona
~ annther, L o. doubtful II the
two houses will come 10 an
agreement says tho Denver Re
pablicnn, edllorially. The difference
between them are great. and the con.
foneoa on the part Of the senate ar,
opposed n the bin a. Il PASSED that
body.
These cOnferVea might agree 10 70
port back an Agreement 10 abandon
the senate amendments. tul Il a
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-04

r. w. Bruce, who has been laid
for some weeks by a stroke OF para.
sls, which affected his left side, u
ucularly the arm. has becn entlc
out o. doors by the ane weather ne
prevailing.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-04

The enlargement OF Mas Cora Ste
formerly OF Las Vegas and now OF /
Louis. 10 Mr.. :. Levy OF that city, "
recenily announced. Tho wcddii
Will occur during tho month Of Jun
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-04

Seventeen sacks ~ mail were re.
coiyed NJ tho Pennington poatoiiice
Friday night and thirteen sacks were
loit al Aloc. The stage line was
pretty we'll loaded.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-04

The revival meetings al tine Lead
avenue Mtthodlat chnrch are slowing
In interest and attendance Ilata
ulEht the pastor spoke on "Chrisf az
a Ieacher," showing THAI Christ was
an example 20 tho teachera az to-day.
Meaings Will be held az 7i30 ovcry
evening excesH saturday from now on.
Eywyono invited.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-04

Mrs, Camilla Doty, sister OF l.. G.
Wardwell, after pleasant visit here
Of a few weeks, left last night for Los
Angeles, Cal. where she viii visit a
friend. Mrs Hall and her niece, Mrs.
~ j. Wendell.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-03-04

prom Tuesdays Daily Cltlxen)
Real estate in Albuquerque Ia being
juegled around In good old boom dag
fashion.
"The circular breath" Is the latest
10 be- agitated by hyglenic experts
Sort OF a high ball exercisef
Peace is atlll In the air al 81. Pc
tersburg. dispatches say. but bullets
are stll whistling In MaHahuria.
Many ships were burned and their
carfoCs destroyed al Boston the other
day There was no tea on board.
Bussels consumes more beer per
capita than any city OF the continent.
II has earned the title the Milwaukee
OF Europe"
Jersey City has decided 10 put pla.
nos Ia lie station houses. In the hope
possibly that they may act as a check
on crime.
The greatest advertisers are the
most successful business men. And
yet some people ask II Il pays 20 ad'
vertiso
The thirty million dollar drop In the
value N standard on stocks, and the
news hat Colorado. Texas. Oklahoma,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs f. o. Best announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Ethyl d., TO
Mr. oscar a, Rydvall, which event
quietly took place IN November, Mr.,
and Mrs Rydvall will reside I'm salt
Lake for the present later they wiz
make their home on the coast
Tonight the reception given by the
Woman's Republican club viii take
place at the Kenyon. and the atfair
promises TO be a most elaborate one.
About 800 invitations have been issued.
Mr.. and Mrs, ], r. Richards have
gone to spend some time In New York
The Council OF Jewish Women viii
meet in the Auerbach block Wednes-
day at 3 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Lewis Of Butte
have gone to New York TO spend the
next month.
Mrs. ". o. Cary entertained at card
party this afternoon In honor OF Miss
Caroline Holmes.
Richard Stingley and family have
moved from 1880 Third street to the
Holmes Terrace at First and state
streets.
The Cleofan met this afternoon with
Mrs. Rodney Badger and Mrs. Stanley
Clawson, and reviewed the poems of
the fourteenth and fifteenth centuries.
Mrs. G. c. Goodwin has for her guest
Mrs c. D. Porter Of san Francisco
formerly Of this city,
Mrs. j, l.. Moore expects to spend the
rest Of the winter in southern Cali
fornia.
The family Of e. Il. Allen are very
comfortably located IN Berlin, where all
but Miss Helen are studying music
Miss Helen Is studying art
The Reviewers club met yesterday
with Mrs. Blanchard and Mrs w. r.
Wightman read a paper ON 1.-THE New
school OF Nature Writer'S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10

them are Jealous because The merchant
who gives them is too strong a COM
pcttor This may De true In some cases,
But II must be remembered that q
greater volume Of business must be
transacted I'm order To pay for the
stamps. Then TO look al II In this light
II does not really pay after ALL Again.
II the merchant has anything TO give
his customers he should give II 90
them, aud not let somebody else who
do nOt deserve II get about three
fourths Of II and the customer the rest.
My candid opinion IL that the one
whose shoe pinChea' rs the merchant
that has been fleeced go easily by the
stamp man. He has had his eyes op-
oned lately and now It only makes him
'bile up aud slop over when you mem
ton stamps In my heart | feel sorry
for the merchant who has got mixed
up in this graft scheme, but It Is his
own fault IL he continues to handle
them. This is a free country and IL
entities one to liberty, but the man who
handles stamps Is slave comparative
" speaking, 10 the dealer, II amuses
me very much TO hear OF the stamp man
telling the merchant that II he does not
put them IN he viii give them to his
competitor. lie tells him what vast
amount Of custom he viii gain and that
under no condition VIII he put his
stamps In any other store within a RAJ
dlus OF several blocks. The stamp man
goes about a block away and gets hold
Of some other poor sucker, Then along
comes the next stamp man and he gets
the store that has been missed by his
rival ana 30 when he gets all TO bite
that viii he moves on and Chuckles at
the poor man who Is 40 easily fed hot
air. This Is kept up until every store
I'm tho neighborhood has bitten and
then the merchant finds out his mis-
take.
This reminds me OF the story Of an
animal that was once found dead with
its prey I'm its mouth It's head had
been thrust between two roots very
close together II tried TO draw its
head back but could not with It's prey
In it's mouth and being afraid u los
ing II, II would not let go, with the re-
suit that II died with II IN LIS mouth.
This IS the condition Of some OF our
merchants. As for the merchant put
ting the cost Of stamps ON the goods
can prove that some merchants are
doing this, for they have told me that
II the people win have stamps, they
must pay for them,
This does not apply TO every instance,
of course but to majority
Again In the article referred TO- the
gentlemen states, that AS for the trad
ing stamp scheme being game OF
graft he does not care to discuss Il.
! win ask why? and answer II myself,
by saying that II is because It's a graft
from the word go and common sense
will tell any man Of reason that much.
Then the public as well as the mer-
chant is to blame for letting a set OF
men make money by such a questions
able method j. O, b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
Complaints Concerning the Build
ing Of the Great Waterway
Are Quite Numerous
WASHINGTON FOND OF OEPEW.
Pleased by the News That lie is 90
Return as Senator from
New York.
snecInl rorrcsnondcnco.

Special Correspondence.
Washington. Jan 6, 1T Is impossible
to spend 20 much money 90 far away
from home without a great scandal and
great deal Of complaint" was q re-
mark made BY prominent senior when
the subject Of the lsthmian canal was
under consideration, While he may
have been a pessimlst, part Of his pro-
phecy has come true, Complaints by
employees against their treatment are
quite numerous. and although denied
by the canal commission and by mcm-
bcrs Of Congress who visited the 18th
mus IN November yet they seem to
be the forcrunner Of trouble that viii
arise frequently In the future. The
complaints made recall a remark about
the Philippines made by a senator some
years ago. "Of course" he said the
Islands are no god to us. They will
be "a source " trouble and yeXation for
years TO come but the American people
need am outlet Of that kind some sort
Of running sore which viii attract
their attention and make them think
less Of fauoied wrongs at home Pam
anna seems destined to take the place
of the Philippines In this particular re-
gard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10

,....-I:'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
SAYS IT'S A GRAFT.
Correspondent Submits That Trading
Stamps Are Doomed
TO the Editor,

TO the Editor;
In the Saturday 'News" Of Dec. "a,
1904 appeared an article on tho subject
NJ trading stamps The author seems
10 think that those who do not give
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10

VIII bring about more strict OBJ
gorvanCc Of Sunday I'm Washington.
II has not been shown by the adNo-
Gates OF the legislation why anything
of the kind tx needed, because Sunday
"a Washington Is most dccorously OBJ
served, saloons are closed little or no
business liz transacted, aud there Is
nothing hut the general air OF quiet
ana repose that shows II 10 be day
~ rest There II about the same
recreation that liz enjoyed by people Of
other cities. IN warm weather people
nock to outside resorts and enjoy coun-
try ain Some make II day Of recrea-
ton rather than Of religion, but no law
could prevent them from doing So
CAN KEEP BUSY
If the senate has an impeachment
trial Of Judge Swayne IT win not be
necessary to keep either the pure food
bin or the statehood hill before II TO
xiii time. An impeachment viii in
yolye an entirely new procedure In the
senate and ought to cause considerable
discussion, Already there IS a sugges-
ti0n that early sessions viii be held TO
hear the impeachment proceedings In
order 10 save time for the regular leg
islatlve business which win be appro-
prIatlon bills, for there is little else ac-
tually pressing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10

other day Of an incident that bore
gomcN hat on the matter
TOW women were convcrslns.
"Thc japanese the FIRST said, 'shoplu
bc excluded from our country no
sooner do their young men arrive ana
matriculaie iu our schools and colleges
lhan they begin systematic course
Of cheating
How so?' asked the other woman
why said The first they only
pay for one. and they learn enough
for two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
CASE CONTINUED,
Burrell Brothers, Alleged Holdups
Will be Tried Jan 90,

The case of the State OF Utah against
Walter r.. and Edmond Buuen charged
with robbery has been continued by
Judge Armstrong until Jan. 20. The de-
PENDANTS are charged with holding up
John II. Kirk with revolver on the
night of Nov. g. 1904 and relieving hin,
Of $40. The case was set for trial INA
the criminal division Of the district
court today but was continued upon
motion OF Attorney s. =, Armstrong,
who was appointed by Judge Lewis to
defend the men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
NOT ALWAYS ON,

Minister Van Swnderen Of the Meth
erands. whose engagement to Miss
Elizabeth Glover has been announced
Is an excellent horseman. and like
all excellent horsemen, he Is apt to
criticize trenchantly those who do not
ride with skill,
At a musicale In Washingto the
other day the minister, in the course
OF a conversation with a senator's
wife, said
II saw Young Blank at Chevy Chase
this morning"
Was he on horseback the lady
asked,
Well on and co. was the reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
w akefu1l?
SleeplesSness Is a
Sign of Nerve Trou.
Bile and Should
Be Looked To.

There arc taroo d.Iefent manliesta'
tlons Of slcoplessnoss,
First. hardly 10 sleep a wink all night
second. 10 lie awake long time before
falling aaleen, Third, to fall asleep soon,
waking up after several hours und then
End Il hard to sleep ngaln.
They mean that somewhere IN tho
nerve ntros somewhere IN the brain
cells somewhere In the blood vessels
that carry blood 10 tho brain something
ls radically wrong. and must be rIGhled,
or tho oad may be worse than death
no right II, take Or. Miles Nervlne
Some other symptoms OF nerve trou'
bio are; Dizziness. Headache. Back
ache, Worry. Fretfulncsg, IrrtabllItN
Melancholy. Lack OF Ambition
They indicate diseases which may lead
to Epilepsy Fits, 81. Ntus' Dance,
Nervous Prostraton, Paralysis, Insanity.
Nothing win give such quick and LAST
Ing relief as Dr. Miles Nervinc.
MY husband had been sick for. weeks,
could not 80 up 10 have his bed made.
with ell the medical help We could get
HSitber fieep or cat, our baby girl was
sent way and all callers barred, bo-
cause I've could not stand bit OF talk-
lnS. ! rsed ~ a ease ~ nervous pros
tration cured BY Or. Niles Restorative
Neryine. We began giving II TO hlm,
and n few DAYS ho was able "a 1e
dressed, From that time he steadily
Improved. Kerytne saved his life -
MRs. a. G. HAsKlN Frcovlllo n. y
IT'D TT7 Write 10 vs. for Free Trial
Y MEX Package of Dr. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
fot pain. Also symptom Blank. our
Specialist VIII diagnose your case, tcli
you what IS wrQug, and hqg, q. right Il,
i'rcs. DIR NILES MEDICAL. CO.,
l.ABORAI DRIES, ELkIlARI, IND,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
FOND or DEPEw.

A'Aflf w I'm - W
Washington Is pleased that Senator
Dcpew Is 10 be here for six more years,
and Depcw has already said that he
was pleased, Depew suits Washing
ton and Washington suits Depew. As
a New York senator he Is busy looking
after the interests Of the Empire state,
but ne also finds time to be present at
all important functions where his good
stories, his merry laugh and never fail
Ing fund of good humor make him
welcome guest, There IL no more hos
ptable home I'm Washington than that
OF Senator DepeW lie entertains guests
from all over the United States, and
every winter he brings together the
New Workers In Washington, He has
entertained editorial associations club
organizations and visitors from his own
state The wonder Of Il all ia how he
finds time for all his social engage
ments and his public affairs. AT all
events we are an glad that Depew Is
to be in our midst for another term.
SHIP SUBSIDY PROSPECTS.
There has been deal OF talk about
the ship subsidy report Of late, and II
might seem that there was a possibility
Of passing some bin AT this session
that is, when measured by the COM
ment heard among those who think It
ought to pass There is an undercur-
rent, however, that very strongly sug-
gests there will be no legislation this
session. In fact some very wise old
heads Of the senate have made II very
plain that the bill win be among the
many measures that viii fail
EXTRA SESSION SPECULATION.
The fat announcement from the
White House that there would be no
extra session In the spring did not stop
the talk on this subject, and specula-
ton was transferred 10 a fall instead
Of a spring session. There will be as
many objections TO a special session
next fall as there are to one in the
spring I'm fact the argument In favor
Of spring session has more weight
than for session IN October, If there
Is legislation requiring an extra session
Il ought to be passed early instead Of
late. | never did take much stock in
the extra session talk.
THE SOCIAL WHIRL.
Beginning with the FIRST of the year.
when the president and cabinet held
receptions, there has begun season
OF social activity in official Washington
which will end only with the inaugu-
ration on the 4th OF March. Recep-
tions, balls, dinners, theater parties
and innumerabe small affairs will
make the season one OF the most brill
liant in many years, The president
and his family favor these social fes-
tivIties as tending TO promote pleasant
relations among the people, and what.
ever course is pursued at the White
House is usually followed by official
society In the capital
SABBATH OBSERVANCE
Strong efforts are being made to se-
cure the enactment Of law which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
THE STATE BANK
OF UTAH.

SALT LAKE CITY.
Joseph r. Smith Preside,
VIM. b. Preston Vice PresiSon
Charles s. Burton CesSin
Henry T. McEwan Assistant Cans
DIRECTORS:
Heber J. Grant, Isaac Barton,
Joseph J. Smith, James ~ Murdoch,
Chas s Burton, Byron Groo
VIM. p, Preston llohor " Wells
A, W.
Commercial DRuknl It's brenehs,
Accounts rphcited
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-10
sABHATH ORsERNANCE

Strong efforts are being made to SCI
cure the enactment Of law which
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

begin as L peered upon the scene. This
Greeting" a most illuminating exhibit,
which lasted until 10 o'clock and in
itiated the public into the methods en-
ployed by the social order in saying
howdy-do. There were graceful wav-
ing of hands between boXholders on
opposite sides of the house, and here
and there little gold megaphones
poised on handles or pearl and used
like lorgnettes-only with the lips in
stead of the eyes-came into play for
a long distance greeting.
Occasionally a sweetly modulated
voice on the south side would call out,
"Howdy. Clarissa,' to a listener on the
north side, but it was all done so de-
corously and so gracefully that there
could be no possible objection to 1t,
particularly on the part of those who
had come there to hear that sort of
thing. This number on the program
lasted for fifteen minutes and was re-
ceived with great applause by the aud
fence, especially the greeting of Mr.
w. X. limit and the Duchess of Rocks
bury, which had an element of
comedy in it, since Mr.. limit attracted
the lady's attention by turning the flash
light diamond he wore in his shirt front
directly upon the Duchess eyes, and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

Swellfront No z, Lady Chiffon and Miss
Daisy Percale; No. s, Mrs. Jack buds; No. g.
the late Mrs. d. Vorce De Cree; No. TO-
Maj De Cree;
And Others,
for whose names see program
THE MOST RECHERCHE SOCIAL GATH
ERING OF THE SEASON.
Conversation Will Begin Promptly at $3.50,
and Students of Manners
Are Required to Be in Their Orchestra and
Gallery Seats by 9:15.
Opera, "Cavalleria Rustcana."
BY the L. S. Piano Organ Co.
"Oons!" 1 cried, lapsing back into the
lingo of my ancestors. IF this is what
the opera of the future is to be must
not miss it, And without so much as
a by your leave 1 shifted my projectible
eye about in such manner as to bring
the interior of the opera house within
the range of my vision. To speak the
truth, nothing more brilliant has ever
greeted my eye. Not the Indian dur
bar, with it's bejeweled rajahs and scin-
tillating vice-regal personages; not the
extravaganzas of my youth, with
their shifting, prismatic lights and
sparkling tinsel; nay, not even the
glittering generalities of the chap
ters of frenzied high jinks, by Thomas
w. Boughton of Loston, ever exceeded
in sheer luXuriance of color and gaud
the scene that met my gaze the mo-
ment it rested upon the horseshoe. The
orchestra chairs alone were less bril-
liant than we see them now in our own
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
THE ELLERY BAND

1t cannot be said that the people OF
Los Angeles have as yet fully
awakened to the superlative merits of
the great musical organization which
is giving so magnificent a series of
concerts at Chutes park.
The Bllery band is almost universal
ly recognized at present as being the
greatest organization OF its kind in
the country. and it certainly possesses
a charm and magnetism difficult to
ind in any Of the military bands play
ing in the capitals of Europe.
A distinguished foreigner who is at
present sojourning in Los Angeles was
heard to remark in the Chutes theatei
one evening last week that he had
Travelled all over the civilized world