davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24

vssy IaEse part q The eain n the arts
ooeuftono b eue % TIE Wo0en GeDdenf1,
he .sss tss cou1ss !. %ssn: isS
Tne 6nea.e gain in number ef enei-
prssssa q q: ssoSiae ST 81 ineIin!siSo e ia q % eSs
! college eenoene o .t11n his mind toward
| tns practical pursuits.
eal :ssaeass 8 he % isss.insss result X Of sc s@o
sSss.s t. o. So: and Isss;ae 'a The .sc r..
Law also = not eaininx ~ many re-
! S@ss S e oeher courses. the increase being
/ only - per cent. a. compared With the
sss y sse sus:1 nj s os 1
is.sero = serowing st twice the rate Of the popu-
tcssoo: tners youA sesn to BE- NO special
advocates for the contestants.
WOMEN GAINING on MEN.
last Comes the sex problem. 20 10
speak. In the higher education WOmeY,
are csowd.ng to the universities in 'arxer
raes;e;a rnG sxss tarSer n1mbe1s: In twenty uni
OF the attendance Of men and women
were obtainable. there were 4.S9o Wcl..en
students in 1915 and $3.50 In I90l-s. The
Per cent @ gain in the decade. lSS. is .
per cent higher than that. Of the entire
boty of students. This phenomenon Of
more rapid incre1sa Of women than men
su SVa-e0c Dot18 mas ueeu constant
and veil nigh universal California. which
IN 1855 enrolled less than :? ter cent
women. nov has about - per cent. STAN
ford University has aready felt obliged 10
restrict the number Of women students
70 prevent the institution being perverted
from the intentions or the founders. OF
Nebraska's students more than - per
cert are women. The attendance at Rad
cline Is less than ID Per cent OF that Of
the entire Harvard community. but the
number Of students In that won.n's an
mex has risen 60 per cent in the last ten
years Or double the gain Of the college
proper.
THE SUN OF TENDENCIES.
Thesr. then. are the tangible and i'm
portant features Of American university
growth at this period:
Ftryt-Attendanco Is growing faster than
the population.
Second-Western institutions arc grow
Ing faster than Eastern.
Third-The cd arts course L. falling be.
hind relatively while the scientific and
engineering courses are forging 70 the
front.
Fourti-Fewcr students are attending
law ami medical schools in proportion to
IN. total number Of stu!en;..
Eifth-The number Of women students
Is growing faster than the number OF
men.
In these vital developments there is
food for thought for not only the college
graduate. but also every other person III
telesteJ In the educational and ccolomic
future OF his country.
copyright. 1875. ~ Merritt Eus!sf
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24
JOPLIN PLANS REVIVAL.
All Denominations Cooperate for
Religious Work.

kk.Pt StIt- SPECIAL
Joplin. 40. sept. "a perfectly orgaa-
izsd and s.thusia sic evangelical cam
;.slsn will b. launched In Joplin Oc.oSe.
All the evangelical churches of the city.
with on, exception. have catered tho
movement and pastors and people are
making every enort TO bring about the
greatest wave OF religious awakening that
has ever been known n the district.
Tic preliminary organization IL cOE-
p!cte The city IL divided into three dis
trtc,s. and a capable evangelist will have
charge Of the services in each district
Arrangements for music. csherA personal
workers and all other details are already
perfected
The First Christian Church Il the only
ore not participating in the campaign. and
IL has been announced by the pa s;or.
pnc,or Turner. that as soon as tho pres
er, campaign closes his church viii have
a period Of revival endcavor.
Never before 4. thu history Of South.
west Missouri has "A movement Of such
maSuitude been undertaken by the Chris.
t,an people. and the greatness OF the un.
ce.iak:ng So ms IN b the source of en-.
fhusiasm among those identiaed with the
work.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24

~ ses s-s. ser uz.yrr.tt.~s IL 10 cos.r-
-r~ ~; - s>-r sat :or- are t.aSsrrs
a.. - AZ NeSec=- - re- sNeE:y
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24
UNIQUE RAILWAY PLANNED.
Gasoline Motors Instead Of Elec
tricity to Be Used at Joplin.

SEFCEs.lC S1EetA1A
Jcrlin. Nc. SEPT 3-The most unique
railway In tho country and one that sp-
peals 20 business men ~: both :hc city
an. country. I> proposed Ter Joplin and
surrounding fcwas
Tn. feature Of the roa.! IL that instead
oi electric Bower. Easo.iY. motor cars are
- IN used. which will not only save the
eNvers" q: installing power plants and
maintaining trolley ard feed lines. hut
VII eliminate the danger g lie that Is
always found IN electric i!ne..
The proposed i:ne Niii start AZ Third
street east q MA.r eo!nG wes; on Thir,9
Go Joplin street south on Joplin 10 Thi.-
tenth. vest on Thiyfesnth 90 Na:fea
I>are ana thence south Cass:hS Bartae
ar: Cunringham parks 70 Grand Falls
From that piacs the route VII continue
through Spring City and Sptreeon to
Ncosho from there to Granny. Eewioria.
EGO and Pioneer. From Pioneer north
20 Pierce City. Aoncss and F..e3s,acf.
ard from there n Q westerly direction 70
Biz Spr.ngs. Sarco1ie. DuenweG and Jopr
az. . distance os nearly iG miles.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24
GERMANY BECOMES ALARMED
At SUICIDES OF CHILDREN.


Berlin, Sept 1-Several distressing in
stances ~ chiIdren's suicides have &C.
CURED since the autumn school term BE-
gan.
This has hroush. or 4 discussion Of the
conditions Of school anu home life. and
causes Of that Increasing feebleness Of the
desire 70 live which. II IL affirmed. the
llOO suicides Of l9lc Indicate.
The statistics OF chils1ren's self-murder
persons less than II years old committed
suicide In l9Ol-lsee. the number rose 10
tWenty-one In lSo.
The suicides Of adults In Saxony in-
creased In the same time from l.38 to
l.a3c.
The causes Of eu!cide In Germany are
regarded a. being exceedingly subtle. So
cialists blame distressing economic con-
ditiOns. Tho clerical view is the Increase
Of irreiigion and the growth cf sensual
mase.ialism. white critics "f the school
much,
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24
STRUGGLES WITH Big LION.
Ferocious Mountain Beast Al.
tacks CnsuspecfinS Hunter.
EErRiic SPECIAL

tkish. Cli. Sefs. --.-whiiA ou: hunting
II Williams q Cummings Ia! very .a;-
row -Scan. from hing ki,lei BY & r.ou-.-
tain licr.- He sat down 20 - 81 AZ IN. foot
q. . rocky butte. ard IA. watch .nR an
oot@c: thai apy>a-ed 20 b. deer further
Gown The clirh. Several sto..A rolling
psE sir finally Attracted his attention
a. things csne-r. and on locking arrs:ad
= vas co.s-cn;ed BY ;h~ blazing eyes OF
q huge mountain Hon Gn Tie irne-s..>. -
the rstrrent r. 6sSchS: eed his r1ae IT,: ss
,hn has: sg:Ars -: 80 f-.!c, only
v1IunI.i -. ar-rEl Accuracy q. g.
sprlHS vas in;.rr;stS-i. however ari -rs
Ma !sn..si JUS; t>.i. him .aG kscyke.s
elm Gown
II. animal was or hin r, a second. a.a
o ssSs: scr if- began W.ns.rs xho ?. a
very roWsrfri Ir.An. sI3cc.e es..s5 10 soldsaz
TIE .ntsr.Ass-s teast at hay ui.tii he oould
AexiEs. ~ sisc. eucee3csf Ia aSecAa,g1nS
q shof That killed. the boz The s...s.
..ea-Ig-& sise feat sscGs zip - tip.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24

Tee Co0 Get Q Doo0ooD
From % promptly on payment Of shs drSe
20 suit your eonvenience. Lofts Bsuo. =
Co. "a q. CaTSet0n bldg. Ssh and Olive
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24

seven are Eastern one Southern and
twelve Western. III. first southern uni-
Cers!'y IN point OF size stands twentieth
IN III" list-Nissnu-!-
Yale a-i Pennsylvania have both :sl!en
IN position. the former from nth 10 nint,;
yisra ...d the latter from fourth 20 twelfth
ri.c"- Harvard though still Il. the lead.
Is barely 80 ahead of the second. CSlun.
sen':ancc III. Cambridge institution Was 10
ahead az Michigan. which then stood Sec
end In t!:e list II Co urnbia con'in aes to
grow as 'ss, a. IN tie last decade. fol-
i"nirs it, removal 20 ampler quarters on
the h"ic,.ts o: New York City IL will PAS.
Harvard 81 two years unless n. latte.
Increases mere rapidly :hanI!t has - late.
,sjo,l. inc-es.e .: af,.naants contint@ a:
fhe f-.y.--ity q! Illinois. that Institution
VII, b. ahead .: Harvard and Columbia
IN two -es.. time Viii the probsii!i-
sn.i Srowra =. ,,.s' 9: I'linc.: lasting
much .7rs.r. there can Be rt'fe doubt
,ha, eN-:-" o.. - the Western state Uni-
wisccasia' viii ,ak. sr., rlae. within ns.
years. BehiPi each ore ~ 'h.>" stands
'hH proud people Of a e..at Common
wealth - when, the university II sn Own
" tn rr.va,e!y endowed universities of
IN. Ess; can scarcely hooe 20 match
,he>e vas: constituencies.
THIS ss:E9 pfde IN SsAtS sustsSVs'ouS tn
shS South. . Ossineas less esunounced
,han :, he we.s. tut steadily gro.:ns:
Z. certain 20 bring speedily 70 froat.on
sor,. .,.lsndd universities
IL ~. growth o. asseaaanee On the N.
f:o.s university eorrpss scsne renark-
abe arc sien.acans difference a-s ssosn
TNe .-e-s o. America. youth n reSe6
"a :ss.: iss Oork % sese 6enrite!y Si
forth PIT In the simplest for.a- TIE 81
crease IL number Of s;odesis Z. shs sew
e-lI coi.-..s from sss 20 ISn vas a. soi-
lows.
A.. a. se.e,nea --....... e fer -e-:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24

following month. and the young caterEi!-
Ts ssSnE 4 IN ,s iss ;ssx .S"n sssn sss ,ca
When they emerge. in the spring. they
eat mr., the buds. then the blossoms: end
then the toliaS: Of ftu!t trees ss Soon q
the csterpii!ars march on IKE > small
armJ to the next and 20 on. until they
an. fully grown. They are then about
white stripe on either side.
When the caierpiiIars attain their full
growth cocoons are spun within the leaves
Il me ,sna: q 4Se or asss
the batter part Of juno and the moths
emerge from July 70 July 3
some. the i.nasi. Ssin: pure white. With
large wings. and is conspicuous beca"ee Of
IN enlarged tuft OF brown hai-. which
gives the !: sect its name.
u small part Of the story. Whenever these
insects come In contact With human tesh
,aey produce painfui netting. This sp-
stance ;, the hairs. bat rather 70 nIeiy
bafb.d hairs which -c:f into the heeh
after the n.a:n'. or the po:cupine quill.
tails. and thousands of persons here nave
suffered frum them. II cstesT :iar sbins
down from Q tree over the sidewalk and
:"me :. person ON ~ais;n. hs napeen; r :; .frsE: ra.
sone,i-
SLIGHT ERUPTION APPEARS.
In a Jay or two u si'Si,. eruption ap-
par: a,,.nH.d yi,h an an itching that ~. ~ ou!a
the working into the 6esh cf n: hairs
that cover ca."fpl!fars body. Unless q
ero'.r bottom Is .ppi,.a ,hs .fhis,sa n.ss psr1
day for couple OF Nseks
Another cause of irritation - when the
caierpiiisYs cover the sidsus slhs ard are
siny hair. Nv in every dircc,ion. Gnd,nS
lp3ScMent Oh . pc:eons clothing and
eventually coming In contact Win the
whe, sh. hairs strike the eyes. TIE fryi-
'a,ion being intense. a. well ~ danger
ors to ;hs sight;
In webs at the tips OF branches gives
the key To the si.np!ess remedy. which 10
10 cut OF and hurn the wees during the
;.h % os :'nssr; as as, Tbs r most sMse';ve: and
Germany. France and BelGium there arc
laws making u sosf9ztoey on property
ornsrs 70 destroy the webs duIins he
out this sosk is !, done for oAsm By jocL
authorities. ana the cost - s1te1 90 their
Spraying Is elective AGAINST n. 4. sec,s:
ir fact they are ieaa resistaa; 20 the
actor q oo.:"n than she sypsy moth or
About iO cities ani towns IN EAssssa
81 moth .: N. peesrns time. The Hypsy
moth ca'esparar b rsnaStable IN shai e
attacks all common fruit and sh.ae ue.s.
fssck q oos dsfo.iatio.. While tecsda1us
srsss selcam survive s'fsposns three yssss
There is q grove - Arlington knosn a.
Ne.o'osnv Rocks PsYA. eoDp-Sstne foesy
ae1es % n.effy scotland Th.s spsin9 The
Gpsy moth easerpeilars s,taeked 4
lsf. vese ea:Ied as.y ana sss,ed s psfs
.hea, ten esespsc the e.serpliIsIs. M u
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24
GIRL ENTERS LIONS
CAGE TO WIN WAGER.


Liverpool. Sept, ::-An intrepdia girl ii
iS years. the daughter Of 4 weli-known
Liverpool man. IL creating some excite
ment ut Biackpoo' by her !Eo-dinate de-
sire to become lion tanner.
Accompanied by her sweetheart. size
visited a naenage.fe. and. after watching
lion tarncr go through a performance
with a lion. she remarked she would not
mind entering the cage herself.
II viii buy YOU a pair O: gloves II you
do" said her coEipanion. iaughinS!y.
Immediately the giri sought out the
manager and gsincd permission 20 enter
the cage. She followed the trainer into
tho den. which contained 4 lion. two bears
and q puma. The lion became ressiv...
showed Its fangs ard growled at her The
girl lost her nerve, trembled violently and
made q Iash for the door. The trainer
helped her through and she reached her
friends in = fainting condition
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24
'BR0WN-TA|l MOTH
RAPIDLY SPREADING
Entomolosists Who Have Stud
led Situation in Massachusetts
Where Insect Began Ravages,
Say 1t May Become a National
Pest.
TEiELis SPECIAL

Blu tA&s
Boston. S.pr. -s-Thege Il ~ doub: Ia
the minds .: entcmoIosis,s who al" study
ing TIL moth situation In Massachusetts
that the hrowu-tail variety. which has
tortured humanity In the infected dst'!c,
Of this State. will eventually spread 20
TIRE Gulf o! Mexico.
Just as surely AZ the sun rise. each
morning. New York viii suffer from, :he
ley. ono O: ths moth experts under Su-
;erir:sndent Kirkland ''The t.cwn-:aI
moth is a flyer. and when the wind comes
from the proper direction :oslc day there
vii! l.. - cloud Of them ss.i!iuc DON n
over Connecticut and in,o New York
They have been reported as far cay:
as Ess-gort. Ne. this summer. n Ear
north as southern New Hampshire. in
Western Massachusetts ard south as far
Cape Coo.
This summer WHEN The Portland boat
vas octsi6e Cap" Ann and u: wind was
OF shore. a c.ou. ~ bro~Etai's c.scondei
;poa the bnar and rode .n,o Portland
They were un5orntsciy carried our '- SEA
b. the sind. AT; attracted by the steamer.
into the rlsfn ss!oo,. wher- H.. electric
I!xht- are strongest
They have a hab.. ~ boarding stree.
cars and riding niles :ro n 'hs place where
among :hssc moths Will lay - 10 80 eggs.
which In a month will b~ haschei INTO 'he
ca'err .iiars. from which the Irritating
hairs come IRIS shows hos fas; tie
vhsn .ariy ~i~n;isfs t~e.. 20 record
:h. h1ti-s % i--~scts Injurious to fr,ii;
trees this pes, vas one of the fret 90 BE-
described. ]. found It's way &c som~rv-ii. IN
,r~ late ninsties. probably o.: rose bushes
.rlpoyte,s S-orn Holland and has roU
spread throughout Eastern Aassach-ss:i-
Southern New Eagnrshir- and Southwest
.ra Maine. III. fiT~t outbreak covered
only 2 '.v square :!f!ls. IL Sorn~-vtiie and
Csrltricss.
ATTRACTED TO LIGHT
Tie Insects ar. attracted ~ light and
this res...r- IN the csrters os cite. SaG
;own. t<srs frs Infected When "A .varM
., moths sris,s r.l.a any irfssi.-i ryo, and
- carrl.-. ~ ~ TIRE ~ird tsey g. % the
nearest ma. q hsacE As soSr a c-l.-
...ly IS. established T. tho center o: ! clty
6e-irE.tior. t-C.ss an: .ni.sJstsor fskcs
placc-
III, n.n;h Lays its egg ia a rlg.-s -n-ocs
;~5-;ni-s- %: 1a inch ss... Nh.is sss
egg. are ocf.a>4ora.iy c~poss-s. on s-Snfh-
eT trunks OF tvcss. OF even Lanlp ooatD
&C house walls. . ..afJrf.v are sA. 0n
The under s-r:Acss o; ise leaves o. frsis
Asd shade trees TIE E.os.Is ssoU tk-
irs sOr r~a: trees
The esss laid IA July. hath oz' tie
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24
TURNING 10 PRACTICAL STUDIES

Es~ o. the rnfvsfyAf:es separate dis
;;-.c,iy ;s> arts course and science course
~ .x:cs status oS TIE o.e A. r. cu:.
:.c-lg-n- round 1ssh 80 many esScaftoaai
battles Na.c t---u fought SI--.ot f- ac-
rsrz;c'y ..,c-H.:asG IL :he Institutions
;s- r,.a:.ys 6~ctre ia ;tc arts cour-~ .-A>
e->U P-ocoEncs-t. raz.>- a. Harss'd i-ie
sts.a..znsc - a.; st3Ss1tS S-rv Only u
's-stAn-,r 4. re sim. course tnr-.as-s. ..
- cert. Ar3 thAs n TIE <.G:n~e:i--S
eua->s 3 rsc cent Similarly 0t Yale the
ATS c0sfte Ia ia&e spring osafy J: :-s
cesS more s.cssea:S s,-as "a leos-& While
soS eenefAj sefenc0 cc-SsS TAD q p? cS1t
0osV- IL - Seceas.e. Sc:eSye:. ssAs Z
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24

txeen Dsnvers on the north. Lincoln On.
tho west and Boston On the south. with
N. center at Medford. There was enc
A. A. Tho !. time n1.s,s .ss S!:Sss had been r.,
:Ss..a I into ' = territory M more sS.n Twice twice.
- large.
COMMONWEALTH LOST a.3aoea
The revival Of work by the state brings
nut m Interesting story OF how the COM
-. Tho STATE began the work Of stamp
iIg out tho evil IN lte9 and In ten years
expended that amount OF money. BY Use
ssnss. "as esSsed me e 1s ,Sas
the IIeslslature of le69 refused 10 make an
appropriation 70 asht the pest
,has al the ssI ps: . .oulS s have bsen =. essss~:.
LETT IN 800 have nov mu,,ipiis.i to suci, % On
- are dupiica,.d each summer over -
much greater area.
The legislature has voted an appsopria-
sSss s" n. ~ ssss. has ,n .ss ). nn.
affected fsior 90 iSe. Ono clause q ths.
% 10th. sa4 ..es q: ., s .s sss,
Superintendent for e1perimentS Vith paTa-y
'ss ro,ss."s r. "s.ohE k,as;.ns II; MN T. H. .d
wat. VA. a, ,ss Sat.
Sss,n"r p%usl.s III: >, f"rs coe.::ss e ss
enes IN the moth b0sanesa He has al
ready bcsun experiments In breeding para.
ste ste and ana has @ a. : ':nc..sosy y r M.idsn: =
hs b trying to hnd some insect tha4 Nm
kili the 1ypey and brownteils.
Professor John B. Smith. cnto@olesise
ting the moth sstuatisa. He has vts!ssd the
infested districts. and says that the con
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-09-24

81 h hy Of
tlHnv
IL Ii hI
Of Ice, reduce Ito, thh, n
Of
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
Musiciam's Criticism
On All National Songs

Speaking Of national anthems, Sir Edward Egar,
the foremost of English composers, says Rubbish"
The rhyme the sentiment and in most instances the
music he says are vile" His point is that the people
have never called a fine anthem into being as direct
response to their national feelings and aspirations Even
they have good tune for their anthem he says, it Is
likely to be borrowed from somebody else.
All this may be true from the musicians standpoint
But it is well to bear mind that patriotic songs are
written for musicians and is worth while to note
that patriotic songs any consequence were ever
written by musicians. may be true that the national
anthems fall short of being real music according to cas
scal Standards but it be taken into consideration
that they are than music of any kind
If their music formed the sole appeal popularity they
would be national songs at all A skilled musical
composer the last it criticise the OF
the heart well might cultured literary critic seek
analyze and condemn apeopes love-words and lula
bes. Highly refined language and music strictly ac-
cording TO nice rules do very well in transmitting the
little elusive emotions and in gliding the commonplace;
great passion mpetuously finds it's own direct way
Of expression
The who has heard the soldier bands play 'The
Star Spangled sunset after the last day of
battle, while the beaten enemy lurking in his
trenches only little distance away will need no musi-
clan interpret to him the message or to tell him II II
is melody. Musicians and especially musical compos-
ers the to bring themselves 70 understand the
popular sentiment about music.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
Concrete as a Coming
Building Material
From the San Francisco Chronicle

There is good believe that efficient sub
stitue for wood has been found in the hollow concrete
blocks and that still only on the threshold OF
the development of this building material, says s. b.
Newberry in Engineering Opposition to its use on the
part of the is be feared; the obstacles
to be overcome lie chiefly in the danger of careless or
ignorant by blockmakers and builders, and in the
study invention adapt the material to the
economical production of convenient and beautiful stuc-
lures. There is every why concrete should be-
come the chief building material of the future. For
arge costly buildings is likely that solid concrete
plain or reinforced, will have the preference. For
smaller structures, especially factories and dwellings,
hollow blocks certainy cheaper more suitable and
require less technical skill in erection. The possibilities
Of this type of construction seem to be unlimited
Mr.. Newberry discusses briefly the history of hollow
concrete blocks construction, showing that although
solid employed in the early part of the nine
eenth century the advantages of the hollow form did not
appear until much later. According to Mr.. Newberry
the use of hollow blocks be filed up with
concrete after being placed in position patented by
Sellars England in 1875, but believe that very
large blocks this kind employed in the consruc
of breakwater piers at the Port Said entrance
of Suez canal several years before. However this
may be- there no that the hollow block Of
possesses many advantages and that its devel-
opment a standard article of manufacture at recent
date has placed a most valuable material in the hands
| of the engineer and builder.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
COUNCIL DEFENDED

The Las Vegas Optic says: The Albuquerque
council has appointed committee to ascertain whether
or not the people the laws against prostitution en-
forced pretty nearly any other town in the nation
the fact that adequate laws the subject had been
passed would be held to point to solution OF the ques
tion. But in the case of Sunday closing it seems
to be argued that the people above the law.
The Citizen would mildly suggest to the able organ
of the rreproachabe Meadow City, that the legal status
of Sunday closing and of the prostitution question Is
slightly different. The territorial law in the matter OF
not permitting work Sundayfor there is special
law about saloon closingis imperative and is as much
violated in Las Vegas when man buys handkerchief
or a hair pin would be in Albuquerque should ne
buy gin hz or a bucket of beer. But in the matter
of prostitution territorial law leaves to each NUM-
cpaty the choice between regulating prostitution or
prohibiting The city of Albuquerque for years has been
regulating regulating it we'll Some, at the pres
ent time think that the city should attempt 10
suppress il by prohibtve ordinance. AS the present
council was elected that issue, and as unfortu-
nately there is provision in our city government-as
there in Angeles for either the initiative or
referendum council acted emnently well in appoint
ing committee through whom the wishes of the people
of the city can be ascertained Hence when the Opuc
states 1.-The fact that adequate laws the subject had
been passed." showed zeal than knowledge, anu
it's condemnation of the Albuquerque council was as
groundess as it gratutous.
The statement that "it to be argued that the
people are above law shows equal lack of familiarity
with fact Because the people of the Duke City has
selected certain their fellow citizens to act for them
in the government of the citymen in whom they have
the utmost confidence who willing TO give their
time and talent to the important task-does 1t follow
any the less that those thus elected shall be governed
by the wishes those whom they represent and for
whom they are acting? Then, too it is recognized
everywhere statutes and ordinances as blank
paper unless sustained by the sentiment of the COM
munty in which they to be enforced Instead OF
condemnng the Albuquerque city council for wishing to
arrive knowledge of the wishes of their constituents
those gentlemen be congratulated upon taking a
emnently proper but too often neglected
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-11-23
JEMEz NOT SPRINGS STAGE LINE

Carries the United States mail;
only line with a change of stock en-
route; good rigs, horses and drivers;
rig leaves Albuquerque every Monday.
Wednesday and Friday at a. m. For
particulars, address w. L. Trimble &
Co.. agents, Albuquerque, N. M, or j..
B. BLOCK, Proprietor, Perea, N. M.