davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19

tor. You remember the Sierra Ne
vadas? Great beautiful, snow-covered
peaks. And then the gentle, smiling
hills of California. BY Jove, it makes
one feel the presence of God. And one
seems nearer there to the longing
that a man always has in his life-but
/ don't want to pose as a sentimental
ist. I pose as a humorist," D'Orsay's
sunny laugh lifted up again. THAT is
the way with us in England, isn't it?
We don't weep in public, don n'tcher-
know, and then they think we don't
feel. I'm just thinking of the typical
guardsman. He dawdles through life.
in Hyde Park and the rest, and then
goes to war without word. He comes
back and begins to dawdle again, and
when some one slaps him on the back
and praises his fighting he just says:
There is nothing to fuss about I just
saw a fellow that shouldn't be there
and punched his jaw for him. Doesn't
gas, you know, does it and says moth
ing. There's perhaps been girl, too;
and he just says when he comes back:
By the way, how's so-and-so?'"
Which quaint little picture is quite
the D'Orsay kind of thing He laugh
ingly acknowledged it afterward, say
ing that he was Jolly glad that other
actors don't take it up, ha, 'ha."
OF his success as the Earl of Paw
tucket, his first starring venture, and
the result Of twenty years hard work
the actor puts it-he was perhaps
most pleased with the kindness of the
Lambs Club members about it.
I'm passionately fond of the club"
he told me, looking it all, "and every
member of it was just as pleased with
my success as l was 1t might have
been different, you know. But If
had been John Drew himself, or any
of them, they could not have been
more jolly kind. The Lambs Club
is home to me in New York-I'm a
bachelor, you know"
That's interesting" 1 said I'm
going to tell that to the matinee
girls
But, alas! before 1 left Mr.. Dor
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19

may pay to city when he chooses to
live in 1t.
The exhibit continues for a week
Over at Claxton's Peters pictures are
drawing appreciative audiences. And
1t seems to have purchase money in it's
pockets awaiting better acquaintance
with the canvases.
The Peters pictures grow on you
that is. those pictures that tell of the
night. They steal over you and take
possession of you as does the moon in
the summer sky.
BY Monterey Bay is considered by
Mr.. Peters and his confreres as his
masterpiece Granted, 1t is full OF the
subtle suggestions of night. of calm
and repose; of distance. of breadth of
view, of poetry. But to my humble
mind the Sweep of the Bay" (No.
in the catalogue) is the choicest thing
in the collection True, il is listed at
quarter the price of the masterpiece"
but IL would be mine-Were 1 buying
instead of chatting.
If YOU are looking for something
weird and sensational. hunt up Edge
of the Moor" 1t is an Ibsen in land
scape. For technique it's a wonder.
Your pardon, however if l decline to
discuss it.
I can't But my limitations shouldn't
be laid at Mr.. Peters door.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19

Fellow citizens, wake up. wake up
How many of you know that just
around the corner three of your towns
men are exhibiting pictures that have
made New York sit UP and take no
tice? And that one, Charles Rollo Pc
ters, had lethargic old London agog
when he unrolled his epics of the night
in their smoky old town?
There's Frank McComas-Francis ].
to be exact--is showing twenty pic
lures at Vickery's, 2S6 Post street,
Charles Rollo Peters exhibits thirty
two canvases at Claxton's, 213 Post
street, and Thad welch, the interpreter
of Marin mornings, is exhibiting at
Schusslers 119 Geary street.
And besides these gallery exhibits,
there's Amedee Joullin's salon picture,
with its splendid fellows, to be seen at
his studio, 207 Sansome street This
studio of Joullin's, by the way, is not
an uninteresting part of the exhibit.
some Saturday afternoon. But call be-
fore that Death Watch" goes out from
the studio. That canvas stands alone
among Indian pictures, because it is
true as to fact Can element scorned by
some fool people who insist that
idealization even of fact is necessary to
art), splendid in composition, and In
color and technique-well, see it for
yourself. You will better understand
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19
PI@TuRFS At UCKFRYS

the reason for the gold medal and that
scrap of purple ribbon sent over to
Joullin from France 1 tell you,
friends, our artists are arriving-and it
takes 'furriners" to make us wake up
to it.
As to the McComas exhibit at Wick
ery's, there is this to be said-it is diff
ferent The pictures, all water colors,
are big, strong, impelling; and whether
they be of California oaks or scenes in
sunny Spain, they all bear the stamp
of individuality.
But how widely the two themes diff
fer, Here is a. well-developed pastoral
side-the McComas in California, big,
strong and simple, dwelling in peace
with his Spanish scenes that are inf
mite in detail.
Ye who love old Spair. for it's i'm
agery and glamour will pause before
Gibraltar "The Bridge of Ronda"
and "A Spanish Afternoon three dis
tinct types of his work in the land of
Alfonso.
In his California scenes-his first
loves-Mr. McComas has grown even as
have the great green oaks that he loves
to paint. But this is but the normal
growth of a mind that dwells with the
oaks-it must widen to grasp their
grandeur, their vastness. And in a
man of temperament this growth is
steady and unfaltering-and so must it
be with his work, if he be sincere.
Which of the pictures is the best?
Your pardon, good friend. Take En-
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-19

say gave me something further and
different to tell. He was proudly
telling me of his ownership of a
plot of land at Mount Carmel, near
Monterey, and that some day he is
coming 70 make his home there. And
then, somehow, l learned that there
was to come there, if all goes well,
girl for whom he has waited all his
life" And simply, sweetly and chival-
rously as Cardington speaks of Har
riet, the gentleman befrre me said:
The girl whose face you see at your
prayers must be the right one?"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08
ROCK ISLANDS, BIG
WAREHOUSE At KAESA> CITY

Herewith are some facts and figures
In regard to the proposed warehouse
20 Doe built at Kansas City by the Rock
lsland.Frisco system:
Cost, one million dollars.
OF brick, reinforced concrete and
steel.
WIN have seven towers. fourteen
electric elevators. with a capacity OF
10000 pounds each.
Storage capacity Of 1000 cars.
Seyenty-one Offices In the building.
Three hundred and twenty cars eau
be unl0adod IN ten hours
Elmer +. Pierson and the Rock Isl
and and Frisco railroads control tho
proposition.
Other railroads may secure facilities
by paying terminal charges 60 the
owners.
Located south Of TIVE nh street and
west ~ Franklin avenue.
Land 800 feet hy ne feet. leased
Tor 80 years from the Kansas CITY.
Fort Scott a Memphis Railway com.
pany
Construction 10 begin this fail. ware
house 90 De opened for business Ia the
spring.
Largest storage warehouse IN tho
country lfoO by 30 feet, six stories
high.
Next largest. Baltimore & Ohio
Southwestern nj Cincinnati, l.2T7 feet
long and Eve stories high
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08
ROW AMONG THE
GRAIN SPECTATORS
INDEPENDENTS AND auckErsH MEN starr NEW soARu
TRADE.

Kansas CITY. July War Ia on
between the Chicago and Kansas
City boards Of trade and the indie.
pendent brokers or bucket shop
men. Il Is the outcome Of the re-
cent decision OF the United States
supreme court restraining the In.
dependents from using quotations Of
the Chicago Board OF Trade.
To fight back. the bucket shop
men have organized the National
Board OF Trade Of Kansas CITY o.
rs 90 rival the old boards. n beaten
in this effort the independents must
go out 90 business.
The leader Ia the movement and
president ~ the new organization Is
g. G Chrlsty The Chicago Board
Of Trade has been after his scalp
for years, but he has continued as.
Inc its quotations
in regard 10 the new organization
Chrisiy says. I'VE have now 1900
members, representing all parts OF
the country. and 10000 miles Of
leased wires Every member must
do a strictly straight business or he
will be expelled We intend 10 han.
die grain through the public ele-
vators, and in three years will be
doing more business than any other
board. The Chicago Board OF
Trade "a nothing but a bucket shop.
and powerful one. II even con.
trolls the courts"
w q. Cote. president OF the Kan.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08
A NEW MEXICAN
FATALLY HURT

Injuries sustained by stepping from
tramway car az the corner OF Sew.
enth and Broadway Thursday night
will probably prove fatal to A, p.
Hogle a wealthy undertaken OF Santa
Re. ". NJ. says the Denver News.
Mr. Hogle as riding on Englewood
car No. So, and as Il slowed up At the
corner he atempgpa 10 allghl. falling
heavily on his lett side. The ambu'
lance was summoned and Police Sur.
geon Prowitt found no external iniu.
ries but Hogle's pulse was 80 low
that he was readily seen 20 be IN a
critical condition, and was hurried 70
the county hospital. A careful evan.
inatlon revealed the fact that he was
suffering from hemorrhage Of tho
brain, and Il IL not thought he can
survive.
Hoglo arrived In Denver last Wed.
nosday aud has been stopping az the
Markham hotel. His family consists
OF wife and three children, and they
are among the best Known people ia
Santa Pc HOgle was a G Ose friend OF
A. w. Sullivan OF this city and had an
engagement 10 spend the day with his
friond. aud Il was his intention 20
leave for his home IN New Mexico
Friday afternoon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08
COUNTY TEACHERy INSTITUTE
HOLDING ANNUAL SESSION

The Bernalillo county teachers IN.
stltufe has commenced lts annual ses.
sion a the court house IN old Alhu.
q"orQue and viii remain IN session for
tho next two weeks. The institute will
Doe In charge Of Prof. A. Montoya, for
merly az the University. Attorney NJ.
y Hickey and Prof. J A. Miller, prin.
clnal Of the High school.
The proceedings OF the institute con.
sist Of active instruction to teachers
training them IN their special lines OF
work. The institute IL expected 10 Ne
the mOvt successful IN many years, a.
the usual tiresome lectures are 20 be-
dispensed with and a thorough course
Of instruction given instead
Fifteen teachers from various parts
Of the county are in attendance and
this number II expected 10 be- increas
ed materially by tomorrow.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08
BARNETT HITS BOOK
MAKERS FOR $4,000
Stranger o., Termed the NOndeSCTipt from New
Mexico, Proves Greatest Surprise of Present
Meeting at Denver.

joe Barnett. the well known horse
man OF this city. and proprietor Of
the St. Elmo club rooms, who is now
az Denver. Colo, with his racing sta
bic. made tho biggest killing Of
the present meeting at Overland park.
when stranger o. won the 1909 pace
Barnett secured the juicy odds OF 10
to ] on his horse IN the soconl heat,
aud placed $1,000 on the bay stall
llOn's chances The animal won-so
did Barnett The book.makers lost
so ala the fayOrites. 40 o result. Joe
nanett Is $4,000 10 the good.
How Il happened.
In the 1908 pace Barnett had stran.
ger o. entered. Past performances
% this horse had p. oven 20 Barnett
and also 20 his trainer "Arlle" Frost.
that this animal was no good for the
frst beat. but could pace like blue
biazes when once warmed up. This
was unknown 20 the other hOrsemen
or 20 the bOok.makers. The latter
we're a little leary al first, and ia the
opening heat. were only willing TO
risk even money against the unknown
entity
Barnett laid low this heat, on the
advice OF Frost The owner and
trainer IN the meantime ava some
hard thinking. The heat went TO Miss
George. a Colorado horse, In easy
fashion with Oregon Maid, an ore.
gon mare. close second Stranger
o. finished a poor fourth. and as
Driver Frost came past the grand
stand With him the crowd hooted and
icefed.
While Frost was busy rubbing the
stallion down for she next heat, Bar
metz came over 10 the stable What
the oNnct said 10 the trainer o. not
known, hut tho result of tho race
shows thu between thom a success.
ful coup was made.
When the time came around for the
second heat OF this race, the very
thing that Frost had D edlcted had
come 90 pass The bookioa had
Stranger o. chalked up al the big
0dda OF 10 10 l. Acting upon the al
vice Of his trainer. Barnett quietly
placed 81 900 Ia installments. Of 800
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08

But IN an this I would preserve uuim
PAL cd the supreme and awful respOn
slhility that was imposed upon me A.
my browning All that would be done
would be- for the chosen representa-.
tlvos % The Russian nation 20 supply
the knowledge necessary for the wise
exercise Of my omnipotent autoo.
recy.
There can ho mo- good counsel
without freedom OF discussion. but a.
wisdom seldom proceeds from the DO.
responsible. the zcmskl sober would
be- free 90 speak. but % would Doe
weighed down bY the cuusCiuus ness
that ! might and probably would ho
Ia the exercise OK my sovereign au-
thority impose upon Thorn or upon
their trusted rep. oscntai,vCs the re-
sponsibility OF carrying out The pro
gram which they draw up for my
guidance.
That, however. must be- loft 10 my
supreme Will In the opinion OF nine
out OF every ten of my subjects, lin
itations upon the exercise OF the au.
thOrity OF the autocracy can only be
imposed by the free will Of the au-
tociat. and that solely for the purpose
OF securing the more efficient expires.
sion Of the will OF the people. whose
voice Is the car.
The recent ukase establishing the
principle of religious liberty would
be enforced and extended
The chartered liberty OF the F1nns
would be confirmed and placed on a
trmer footing hy the annulling % the
arbltra y illogalitiCs Of the regime In.
trodnced by General BObrikoif.
Among the measures which would
be recommended 20 the zcmski sober
for consideration wOult Dee the mod.
ilcation of the risur OF the Russian al.
mlnisiratlon IN Poland, the arrange
meut OF modus yivondi with the
jews. the establishment Of q system
OF universal prima education aud
the restoration OF its ancient Nher.
ties t1 the church
Ia short. would 10 | were cyar.
cudOayor In all things % realize the
ideal OF the Czardom, 50 make myself
The lncnruate will of Russia. aud %
place myself IN The closest, most con-
slant relationship with all that Is
wlRest and Bouudest In the Russian
people.
And pending the establishment o,
the complete freedom OF the press.
would ar auge for the Immediate pub
hCatiOn OF an official newspaper for
popular circulation throughout my en-
pire, in which, as In general assembly
or meeting place OF the whole nation,
every representative body and rocOg
nized order should have right OF
printing thcll petitions or grievances
uuipFa uudpr my own sign manual
declared that mad personally read
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08
SAYS HUSBAND Is
A CHRONIC KICKER
SPICY TESTIMONY M THE o..
voRcE CASE OF a COUPLE
WELL KNOWN w AL5UoUER.
ouE.

MY husband has been n poutor f1r
sixteen years he pouts all the tim"
This was the declaration Of A'fIo
l.. Gibson. the wife 81 Frank C. OH.
son. iocai fireman for the Santa m.
Railroad company. says the Saw U.u
narjiLo Times-lndex.
Mrs Gibson. who is n cOmely On
In spite of sixteen years Of MARI
NE which she strongly alleges HH
boon unc0ngenai. was on the wiinu
stand In Judge Bledsoe's court Oh
morning tcstitylng In her divorce su..
which was brought some time ago.
Attorney Ralph r. Swing represent
ga me plaintiff and said he had heon
informed hy Attorney H. Common for
the dcfendan, that the latter was
willing to take care of the two Chi.
dren
Mrs Gibson testified that she and
her husband were MARI ca ln Alhu.
qucrquc sixteen years ngo and have
resided in San Bernardlnn for tho
Fast six years.
"Ho was ugly and mean and con.
stanuy pnnted" testified Mrs Gibson
"Hc accused me with going out with
other men whom he was out on the
road he called mo profane names
and said ! belonged down on First
street and anyone elise who would gu
with me. he abused mc and taught
my children Co believe that was
what hc called me"
Specific Incidents of cruelty were
brought ont by Attorney Swing. Oh
son abused her once In the presence
~ Mr.. Johnson the wife Of n Santa
Fc train dispatcher She had always
led life of chastity. but her husband
was mean and ugly and Mrs. Gibson
called his suspicious imaglnalions
which grew and grew as their mar
ried lifo heightened. she had kept
his abuses from her parents until the
past year when she told them Il had
been going on for years,
Mrs Johnson was called 20 the
stand and told Of the Lifair OF May
2f 1f this year. Mrs. Gibson and
Mrs Johnson had boon 10 the races
and when they returned Mrs, John
son was summoned 90 Mrs. Glhson's
house by telephone She found Glib
son abusing his wife and charging
that they had gone to the races "a
meet two men. Mrs Gibson wanted
Mrs. Johnson 10 prove that nothing
of the sort had occurred. and Gibson
had called the witness a lar.
Judge nlodsoo granted the decree
and ordered the defendant 20 have the
custody of the two children as Ions
az he took good care Of them. but II
he should neglect them they were "a
be placed In the keeping Of the mother
and alimony collected from Gibson.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

Notice Is hereby given that on April
rs, 1905. the secretary OF the Interior
restored 10 settlement the public
lands In the following described
townships which we're temporarily
Withdrawn pending the procurement
Of an executive order by the secretary
OF mr. permanently reserving them
FOR Tns8'@gy purposes. and that he
said public lands 40 restored TO set.
Element on April rs, 1905, will become
subject 20 entry filing selection at the
United states land ONCE at Santa Fe,
New Mexico on August n, 1905. viz:
Townships .. 10 and n North Ranges
3 and 4 East, n. NJ. Mer.
w. A. RICHARDS.
Commissioner General Land once.
Approved May 8. 1905
e. A. HITCHCOCK, Secretary.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08
NOTICE OF FoRFeIrllsr

Territory ~ New Mexico. County 10 SAN
doyni. May p. 1880
To Jose a 0uruie ana August ilodquiat
their heirs and assigns
You, ana each uf YOU are hereby NOTE
He'd. that l. the undersigned. cO-nWnrr.
nave expended the sum ~ nt irnHt one
hundred dollars iu labor and improve
mrnts, upun each of the following lode
mining claims, town The "i.uclauA'
lode. ana the 'COrio lode. mining claims.
situate in the las pinc..HH Mining dis
trict, formerly Heruuiillo. now HHndnVat
County. Territory Of New Mexico. az "a
total Of not less than two hundred dol-
lars. ip order 90 hold said mining claims
ana promises under the provisions Of Sec
tiun G2i, revised statutes % tho United
states. being tho amount required 90 hold
the said claims Tor the year ending doc
cembar ~, 1868. And N within ninety
days after this notice by publication. you,
or either ~ you, fnil % or refuse 90 con
tribute your proportion ~ such eXpondl-
turc ~ "a co-oWner. or co-owuors, your
Interest IN said mining claims Will be-
come the property of the subscriber here
40 under the provisions % said section
Ei3f, revised statutes,
First publication May il 1870.
IDIe ia WHO
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08

among ten OF the twelve books IN OPP
Grafton. The unsuspectlug book
makers swallowed the bait, hook and
an One of them going 80 far a. 20
remark, "that il was Just Ike getting
money from home"
The second heat was pulled on.
The crowd in the grand stand was
struck dumb and the hookmakcrs-
we'll. they we're blue IN the face
81 anger o. was FIRST by many
lengths; Oregon Maid. the red hot
favorito second Georglo. another 70,
voritc, third. They all paid the Bar
nett bets. but two OF them had 20
quit business as a result OF the coup
Gala Him a Nondeseript.
In the weekly issue OF "Tho Horse
man." dated June ~. which Is pub
lished at Chicago, tho following de
scripilon Of Stranger o. and the race
which he won, Is given:
Tho second day OF the meeting saw
a peculiar upsett.ng of fayoritos Ore
gon Maid, fast daughter OF Del N0rte
and Miss GoorgIe. hoastlng the fash
ionable blood OF the Mckiuncya. and
both mares that can trace their fam
lly Tree clear back almost 10 me de-
lugS were defeated by nOndescrlpl
from New Mexico whose LINEAGE mas
be- as long as the moral law but moi
The arst name on Il Is known Ho
igu es In the entry blanks as a horse
with an unknown pedigree. Stranger
o. was the name OF the winner who
had the D ostige OF having had soy
ornl preparing races through the
Rocky Mountain circuit 10 the New
Mexico towns. Out of sort OF 70
spect for the famous ana high com
pany In which he found himself n,
RETAINED from taking the hrst heat
Hut after this IL was Stranger o. ant
no one else, His best mile wa,
2'lih. but he could have shade,
2il0 " the others Rad been equa
10 Il.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08

checked IN and has assumed Il
duties OF the position.
George Buci. until recently an ol
ploye ~ the yards At Ration has TAX,
a position a. fireman on the south 81
out uf that place.
Clarence Snyder, conductor
the middle division OF the Santa
fell under the wheels OF his train Id
Friday uight and lost his left foot.
Conductor r. =. Hook n at Santa
TO relieve Conductor Barry en- n
Santa Fe branch for some days. cd
duct0r 3. G. Hill has been aaslgnl
to Hooks way car temporarily.
Foreman II. u. Williams, OF the n
loom ~ the Santa Pc shops In Il
city left last night for Jos Angel
whore be will enter a hospital 10
dergo treatment for his eyes.
will Bee gone for n month.
Herman SWelt2er. manager % \
Fred Harvey curio exhibits IN 4
Southwest returned 10 the city ID
night from the east. whore he wd
two weeks aRo 20 see his mstor SAID
atarted on her way TO Eu ope.
w. G. Nixon. vice president Al
general manager of the Santa re lid
In Texas. stated that Il was the int
ton Of the Santa Re 10 relay 4
track between Fort Worth and d
burne with s5.pound rails This wd
state Mr.. Nixon, VIII be done this Z
A. NJ. Real, for several years
pcrlntendent OF the Gila Vail
Globe A Northern railway. has
signed, and VIII soon take an oct
voyage 10 Honolulu. W. u. Mar
Who was formerly superintendent
the vi paso A Northeastern iailw
succeeds Mr. Real as supcrlntend,
William ". Curtis and wife left
night for the west They are
guests Of Advertising Agent Si
son, Of the Santa Re, and are ira
ing In Mr. simpsons private car.
fore leaving M Curtis Informed
Citizen representative that he had
ioyod his days visit Ia Albuquer
immensely
u Is reported on good authority
the Chicago. Rock Island and Pad
will spend Sos 600 on Improvement
Chlckagha. Indian Territory, IN
near future. The greater part OF
sum will be used IN building a
depot, which will contain rooms
the division Offices, which arr loci
at that town.
Although there are npwar, of
miles Of new railroad under const B
ton In the United States. the mile
Of track laid during the FIRST hal
the year Is less than that for any
liar period since 1898. This does
Indicate that the total for the
will be correspondlngly small. for
though the Official returns receive,
the Railway Age show Ony
miles % track laid from January
June 90. on 1872 lines IN 30 states
territories, the additional road
actually under construction. as
Gated bv the same returns, aggreg7
over 5000 miles.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-07-08
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the un'
dorslgnsd, administrator OF ihe estate
OF r. y. Booth. deceased, has hled hia
final report r. the Probate Court OF
Bernalillo County. Tei riiory Of New
Mexico. and asked that his said report
be approved and he DISCHARGED az
such administrator.
That the judge OF said court has
fixed Monday July srd. A. D. 1905. at
which time any objections to the ap-
proval OF said report and the granting
OF said discharge will be heard.
WILLIAM @. nO0TH,
Administrator Of Estate OF n u. Booth.
deceased.