davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-15

An advertising bills become due after hrss
appsarance Of advertisement, I'm less otherwise
aipaiated in contract. Parties nyt known 10 us
wszn be required to pay for advertising in sd-
m.ce. Address, THE DAILY stu.
CArxEsSILLR. Fla.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-15

Tampa has three csnd for
mayor in the field
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-15

rh< TwiceA-week sun is an eight.page. forty
spanmn paper. published every Monday and
Thsssday. and contains all the news Of the
vsek, local state and general. aud will be
Ezaiied. postage free, 10 any part OF TIE United
8ntes or Canada, for LOO yssr-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-15

]. =. Boiis"rd 4 Co.. special Agent.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10
VINE on CARDU| 8: :::': :;::;'
:

nNa, mein Soft, rein gar ni9ts!"
erpieberte er i'm idmmerli9en Some,
,i9 fonnte ni9t f9lafen unb brebte
bas elettrif9e 2i9t auf, UNI gu lsIen,
uber bebor i9 bas 8u9 CUR Sanb
nabm, fiel mein 8lid bort auf bas
plafdt an Der S6iir!"
Sd iab mir bas be5ei9nete plafat
on, unb es itanb barauf: ,gitte, elm
NAL gu flinseln auf ben Saustns6t,
5tpeimal auf bas StubenmGb6en,
breimal duf ben aeqner! SoQte elmer
Der genannten 8ebieniteten ni9t beim
erften Male fOfort eri9einen, bite id,
meine perebrten @Gfte, ftGrfer su Him
geln, Biz Der @epiinf9te CUR Steae
it,"
Sd las biefe Worte 6alblaut boz
mid bin, bod muBte lie Mpsler bers
npmmen baben, benin pGbrenb i9 nod
lag, fam er duf bic &lingel 5ueei4rits
ten, uub tpGre i6 ibm ni6t eiligit in
ben 4rm sefalen, bate er bon Neuem
Der Bite bes Wirtbs einfpro9en unb
bas ger1onal alarmirt.
Sur nit Miibe unb Notb fpnnte iG
i'm feftbalten. S9 briidte i'm mil
meiner earsen &raft nieber auf's @ett,
aber i6 bGtts ni6t bermo9t, i'm gum
Hieberlegen Su betpesen. Grft aIs if
ausrief: r8itts, lese Did iebt ins
9ett" folgte er pilenlos pie elm &inb,
4m anberen Mprgen iebte i9 mid
nit linn INN auf bic 8abn unb reiits
suriid. 9eimsetebrt bra9te i9 i'm IN
bic @obnuns unb faste gu ibm: Sic:
Der Sreunb. Ou thuft mir fehr leih
aDer tD tann Ytr nt9t DeIten! so
fann mid ni6t mebr um Did finn
mern, benin i9 min ni9t audi nod
bur6 Did gu S9aben fommen! Sd
peiB audi nirtli9 ni9t ulebr, mas id
Dir ratben ion. CAB Did besraber
nit Seinem guten 9erSen!"
Samit polIte i9 ibm bic 5anb se.
ben. gr aber fagte: rWart' Elm Weil'
UeH. SU Deglette Ot0 n00!
rWobin piaft Su benin f4on tpiebn
eeben?"
rNa, bort unten an Der -Gde, be
fnnbnt elm S1r1hGnblerl 0n hni
bod eben gepiinf9t, t9 lou MIDI Be-
graben lahen! Sa nil i9 Seiner
Wunf9 %erfiilen."
SD lief, mas i9 muir tonnte, baDon
Der quite &erl purbe mir unfsimli9
th tobe i'm feitbem ni9t tpieber &c.
ieben. @ber ih DeiB, baB er fia nod
ntbt bat begraben lafen. SeHen BIZ
th geptB, bate es nur an linn &C.
legen, bieien Wuni9 gu erfiiaen. ei
ipdre ldngt sef9eben, aber er fam
pabrf4einli9 Niemanben, Der i'm be
erdben tponte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10

Dem 81 10 gorfer 6 n fp a NJ
berunss : GommiFGr Wat9orn itellte
fid biefer Sage Oabib 90. gpons, Ct
fretdr Der Commercial &c Manufac>
turers' @fociation" BON pabucab in
&entudp, ppr unb er1uhte i'm, linn su
rathen, tpie Ct eintpanbernbe Bauern
nah feinem 9~eimtbstaat birisiren
founte. gommiFdr Wat9orn CAB
ibr1 bic sleihe Mntport, bic er !6errrl
2epb bcm Commercial Club in ct.
paul in Minnefota seseben, bab ct
felbff nidts fiir i'm tbun tonne, er
mOse es nit ben bsutfden Mifiiondren
beriuden. Gr brafte barauf ben
6errn aus Rentudp felbft 3u paftor
DOrins bonn Deutf9en gmisrantens
Qaus. Dieter ertldrte aber benz 9errn
@oons, baB er fein 9eil in ben onbez
rem WiiionsbGuiern berfu9en mOge,
e felbft Tonne abfOlut nidbts fur ibu
thun.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10
IRA.

30 pnberMnf1ageber Ma>
ieifdtsbeleibisumg freiseiprO9sn ipuros
elm S9loFsrmeiiter aus Ses
ttsrrei4, proDina 9efen 3ai'
TAU. Der iia tpeeer bieies Iers
gebens Dor Der Gtraffammer in Wiesz
baoen gu peruntnprten bate. Wie aus
her nrt6eilsbegriinbune gu entnehmsn
mar, fOate BET Ingetlagte in arlgstrurl'
fenem 3uitanbe bur9 cine unsebOrige
Ieuberung elm Mitglieb bes &Onisss
haufes beleibigt baben. Oas 9eriht
nabm an, baB bic, iperr audi nur ges
rinse Dirfung bes Mlfobols geniigt
baben m0ge, bic llrtbeilsfGbigteit bes
8efhuloisten 10 fpeit 5u bei4rGnten.
bab er fih Der 8~eleibisung niat be.
apuBt gepeIen lei; IS ipurbe baber auf
~foitenloie SreifpreAuns erfannt.
Der befannte Sports<
m 9enrb Oeutl9 be Ia Meurtbe
bat biefer Sage i'm Yarifer @erosGlub
Mittbeilung babon sema4t, bab er Ell
men neuen Preis fir lenfbare 2nftbal=
Ions f4affen tperbe. On Der Goncu-'
ren5 fOnnen ale Ipparate CUR Torts
bsipegung bur9 Die 2uft, bic automoz
bilen antrieb baben. t%beilnebmen. Mus
idbrli4 ion auf elmer Strede bon min'
beftens 200 &iometer Der Preis gum
@ustrage fommen. Ser Yreis TT etn
fogsnannter Glubpreis, Der breirlal
hintereinanber BON einem Club setpors
men tperben mub, ebe er in ben enbgils
tisen 8efb besielben iiberseht. @r
beiteht in einem aunitsesenfanoe i'm
@erthe o 10000 Jrancs. MuBer'
benz erbalten bic Clubs, bic bic eriteu
brei MaIe Sieser iperben. ie 10000
Granes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10
6aufd.
Snmoresfe pom 81. MIuer.

QufloreSte pom S1. Diiller.
Die Pferbe Der Gapdlerie : @inidss
risn SaBfe unb paBte itanben i'm
Stale nebeneinanber, bod fparen fe
als neutrality-suspicious. iebr per>
f9ieben. WGbrenb ndmli9 SaBfe's
Diana" einen Srab sins 10 pei9, ais
pb elm sepolitertes aanapee auf ianfs
ten 6liiseln babin50ee, bate Die
Sumo" pabte's bic urlanssnebme Gi>
genf9aft, einen Srab gu eeben, 70
nf4meibenb" unb bart, bab IS geras
be5u Wunber nebmen muBte, bab iib
ibr Heiter BEL ben ilebungen mod
feline @ebGrmeperi3linsuns ause5osen
bate.
60 bate benin Der arme pabfe -
mod ba5u ftiinbli9 berbDbnt bon ieiz
mem &ameraben Sabfe unb ununters
brp4en ransebau9t" bon ben 8orss>
ieBten, Elm feinespegs beneibenstper,
tbes militdrif4es Safein. Gines
Nbenbs aber mar bas Wfdb pol.
5aBte bate PaBfe einen 2uftatroba>
ten Unit @i9enIaub unb S4pertern"
Dor benz gan5en Stan genannt, unb
paBte befdloB, ii9 bafir gu ridden.
Gr berhanbelte lanse nit feinsm
npuber", unb am S9luHe Der @sr>
bunblung panberte elm barter Sbaler
in beiien 9anb. Pabte sing baraufs
bin aber ni4t slei9 auf bic r8ube",
fonbern, als er ben iinsften SprOb>
ling bes Wa4tmeifters auf Dem &a=
fernenbof fab, nabm er i'm on Der
9anO unb fiibrte i'm gum nd9ten
aonbitor, unb er bate Bel bieiem
9ange bas erboffte Slid, BON Der
Satin bes 8orseieBten bemertt 3u
tperben.
SaBfe mar beim nG1iten SriibItal
iiber Stpeierlei auberprbentli4 peripun>
bert: Grftens erpies fi9 Diana, Die
ii9 Na9ts losgerifen baben mubte,
als totol labmeebenb, unb stpeitens
battle fi9 8uienfreunb PaBte als nauf>
eeritten" gum Mrat gemelbet.
@s fam aber mod Elm brittes binau.
2~anaiamen S4rittes fam Der Wa1tz
meiiter bic Staasafe entlang, unb ais
ibm bas 2abmgeben rOianas" semelz
bet ipar, 5og er feline bide 8rieftaf9e
berfir unb befretirte: ,Oa vOiana"
labmt unb Pabte aufseritten lit, 10
pirb Sabte BEL Der beutisen Reit=
iibung gang einfa9 Sumo" reiten.
Damn gins er srapitdtii4 ab.
6abfe aber f9lotterten Die &nie unb
er fiibrte fpdter auf Der 3sitfdule cine
,2uftafrobatie" aus ni4t u Init
gi6enlaub unb S9petern", fonbern
audi nod INIT Der &rone" baau. Der
@6redli9ite Der S@redsn mar iebo9-
fir i'm, mas Der Ginidbrisenoffi5ier
beitimmte. Dieter ndmli9 JAP ieinem
punberliden 9ebabren lGngere 3eit gu
unb bann meinte er:
uSieier Sabte bat duf Der pei4gcs
benben Diana" ben sun5en Sis per=
loren, bas 1T bo9.. .. unb bieier paBte
reitet fih etpis auf! Mus biefem @run=
be = @adtmeifte notiren be-
ifimme i6, bab bic beiben enbsiiltis
bic Pferbe fpsafeln. Sas beibt,
Pabte ipirb in 3ufunft Diana" uno
sSabfe Sumo" reiten!"
Son bieiem Sage an befam DID
no" tGslid einen r&Onigsfuaen" pors
geI9nitten = es fdien, als battle ibr
pabfe ettpas absubittem
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10
SChWindlig?

eO Sic fwuAGsg e3whmmt S &opf9 eb Su gnmn tribe? Smkn Sic libel i'm Mogm?
|gd SnHn fmo bk Symphonic oft @nW6m zines f0han Nnmn=syfms or9 a= .@mS mJdbass
brorsuufn om4 nnti"nst in SssaHrms Der aaafrua1= SmtHOnn aaf Gantipm fn0 bel
6mRm Rbf nod mmh9r ais bic Recommendations i3s@ Nbk9ts. Sbf wn hie@ Brun9
dnrHt iok bod manbmaI elm fmts naiamos @mfuaEaMtI snommsn ns@m : i@r at miro
|Sbmn bsi am Mmbenfaas smbt f6 basfp dnheW mfrudbht bel Sben ub wnb In SDr @pfm
tmhguommenm b puna6t ppde 4ma3 ub 9dmh bB sic allies SamHe I'M 9dn urmsn.
I'm m fWf gu hmm, nMm man br Snm bes uni liberties SeImHkl, WmfraL @aismms=
mhL SomG mb Sdnr52mbam9smhHL Die aMs 5naGf9s adspmbk M&bn m9e felt 70 S@sn
ym 9ausmhtI in NmaMas uobm it, ndmGb:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-02-10

2eiet s.ss ss''; a ss's ss$,s e a as * e !ss, g s S'a's ss''ssl.
s.a 6. 81. Garrett ppu Naapersnine, Diff, uaber tie
OI18 nabn Garbui amf meinsn Gatb un tit jeet se=
fund.-"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-18
Hartman Executes Neat Coup
and Gusts Him From
G. M. & st. p.
VICTORY WRESTED FROM
THE SHADOW OF DEFEAT
He Maintain Control BY Issuing
Two Thirds OF Sl00.0OO.OOO
to Preferred Holders.

Chicago. Dec. 1S.-The Chronicle
today saws that Edward II. Hartman
has repaid James ]. Hill in his own
coin by wrestling victory from him in
the shadow of defeat, through one OF
the most extensive coups ever exc
cuted in a financial battle.
The control of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul railroad, which Nor
gan and Hill confidently believed to
be theirs yesterday, is still lodged
with the Harriman-Standard Oil inter
ests and will be strengthened.
Mr. Hill is at"
AS Mr.. Hill threw Hartman out OF
the Northern Pacific in 1901, so Har-
riman Gusts Hill from the ownership
of the st. Paul. Hill executed his
dank movement by retiring preferred
stock of the Northern Pacific in which
his opponents control centered; Har'
riman and his friends maintain con-
troll of the st. Paul by issuing two
thirds OF the $100,000,000 increase to
holders OF the preferred stock. For
a month the battle for the control OIL
the st. Paul has been fought in the
open market, and for the last week II
was O. disturbing feature in Wall
street and the money market. Much
of the old bitterness has been
aroused between the contestants.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-18
TOBACCO TRUST
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

TLGFGO W. NULL =
New York, Dec. 1S.-Not guilty was
the plea entered today before Judge
Hough in the United States circuit
court by counsel representing the Nc
Andrews e. Forbes company and the
j. S. Young company of Baltimore
both subsidiary companies of the
American Tobacco company. The
charge against the defendants is that
they violated the Sherman antitrust
law in restraint of trade. De Lancey
Nicoll and John D. LINDSAY, counsel
for defendants describe the case as
Of paramount Importance to the trade
Henry l.. Stimson, United States dis
trict attorney, who is prosecuting has
a large number of Witnesses to eX-
ami2e and the case is expected to
last fourteen days. A further charge
will be preferred against the defend
ants at the termination of the present
cases. They will be indicted for H.
legally, controlling the output of
liquOrice paste used in making plug
tobacco. the government will charge
that under a secret agreement they
divided the trade between them fore
ing prices up exorbitantly. One COM
pany, II will be charged, furnished
the material to the trust companies
and the other to the independent
manufacturers. Congress and the en-
tire country has been watching the
outcome of these particular cases for
years and great interest is centered
in them.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-18
NOTABLE WEDDINGS TO-
DAY SOLEMN|zED HERE
AND ABROAD
Victor Clements Widow WedS
Capt. Sidney S. Cloman.
Military Embassy AttaChe.
MISS SCHENLEY. PITTSBURG.
FINDS HUSBAND AND TITLE

Lakewood, N. j., Dec. 1S.--The mar
riage took place here today of Mrs.
Flora Louise Clement and Captain
Sydney s. Cloman, U. s. A., who was
recently appointed military attache
TO the American embassy in London
The wedding took place in the win
ter home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays
Hammond, and was of a rather pri-
vate nature. Owing to this happy
event society will say good bye to
the last of a famous trio of service
men. John Gibbon, of the navy;
Bunker" Hahn, of the artillery, and
Sydney Cloman, of the army, Mrs
Clement Is very wealthy and for the
last two years has been a conspicu-
GUS figure in Washington society. She
Is the widow of Victor Clement, at
one time one of the most foremost
engineers in America. Years ago the
Clements went out to South Africa,
where Mr.. Clement worked for Cecil
Rhodes and amassed fortune. Few
army officers are as popular with
their associates as Captain Cloman.
In San Francisco he was closely iden.
tilted with the affairs of the exclusive
Bohemian club and in Washington he
is member of the Metropolitan,
Chevy Chase and Army and Navy
clubs. At present he is attached to
the 23rd infantry and is on duty at
the war college but must report him
self at the embassy in London on
January 1st.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-18
Rudolph SpreCkles Declares
In His Testimony Before
Superior Court.
DEFENSE WITNESS GIVES
SOME STARTLING TESTIMONY
Says He Was Urged to Form Syn
dicate For Municipal Bond
Purchase.

San Francisco, Dec. 1S.-Startling
testimony was given by Rudolph
Spreckles yesterday, in the proceed
ings before Superior Judge Dunno, in
which Mayor Eugene 4. Schmitz and
Abraham Ruef are seeking to set
aside indictments found against them
for felony extortion. Spreckles, who
had been called to the witness stand
by the defense, testified during his
examination that Ruef had called on
him at the time OF the big municipal
bond issue and asked him to form a
syndicate to take all the bonds thus
authorized. Spreckles was unable to
see what guarantee there was that it
the syndicate was formed it could Sc
cure the bonds, as under the law they
must be put up at public auction and
sold to the highest bidder. Ruef in.
formed Spreckles, according to his
testimony, that this could be easily
arranged, for he would have a general
strike on all the street railroads, and
with San Francisco in this condition
no outside capital would bid and the
syndicate would have a clear field.
Spreckles also testified that Ruef
called upon him and demanded he be
retained as attorney of the San Fran
cisco Gas and Electric company.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-18
SEATTLE MAN ON WALK
AROUND THE WORLD.

Astoria, Ore, Dec. 1s.-w. F. Fer.
nando arrived here today having
walked from Seattle. He is walking
round the world to tell of the coming
Alaska-Yukon Pacific exposition, In
every foreign country through which
he will pass he will get the sigma.
lures of the rulers and in countries
where English is spoken he will make
speeches telling of the wonders of
Alaska, its undeveloped resources,
its great annual output of gold. it's
climate and the prosperity of its peo-
pie. In countries where he Is not
familiar with the language he will
have his speeches translated and put
on phonograph. He must cover over
21000 miles on foot and average at
least 21 miles a day. W. Fernando
is over six feet height, OF athletic
build and Is twenty-one years old. He
expects to complete his task and to
arrive in Seattle on the opening day
of the exposition.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-18
He Inquiries If Conditions In
Northwest Are Black as
Painted In Press.
mot GUILTY" PLEADS
THE TOBACCO TRUST
Indictments TO Be Returned Chdrq-
ing It With Control of LICorice
Paste Output

Washington, Dec. 1S.-That Presi-
dent Roosevelt has taken determined
stand with a view to finding an exten.
sive remedy for the car shortage in
the northwest which now threatens
the people with freeing and starva-
tion because the railroads are unable
to transport fuel and food to them,
was indicated by a conference at the
white house today. The president
sent for Senator Hansborough and
asked nim whether the actual danger
from suffering is as great as reported
by the press dispatches and private
kilograms of individuals.
The North Dakota senator reported
that from dispatches he had received
the statement of conditions in his
state, Minnesota and South Dakota
had not been exaggerated,
The president promised to give the
question his personal attention with
view to alleviating any immediate
suffering, and said he desired Hans
brough to devote his time and thought
to devise some means to prevent the
occurrence again of the present stu
alton.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-18
ONE CENT AN HOUR
DIFFERENCE MAY
CAUSE STRIKE
5000 Terminal Employees of
Five Great Railroads
Are Involved.
OFFERED FOUR CENT RAISE.
BUT THE MEN DEMAND FIVE

New York, Dec. 1S.-A difference of
one cent an hour between the em-
ployes and managers may cause a
strike on five of the great railway
systems. The men affected are 5000
yard conductors, brakemen and other
employees at railroad terminals, and
the companies are the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, the Central
of New Jersey, the Lehigh Valley, the
Baltimore and Ohio and the Erie. Of
ficials of the various railroads issued
a statement last night in which they
declared that under no circumstances
will they grant the demand for hVe
cents an hour increase, but offer four
cents. The men have voted to strike,
but the vote will require the sanction
of p. II. Morrissey, grand chief of the
railroad men, who will arrive in this
city today He will, it is said, make
an investigation and confer with rail-
road officials before announcing his
decision.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-18
GREAT NEW RAILROAD
TO BE CONSTRUCTED.

Chicago, Dec. 18.--Contracts were
entered into today for the construc-
tion of q great new railroad, 1000
miles in length, which will be operat-
ed by the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul road to the Pacific coast. The
road will cross the Missouri river
twelve miles west of Glenham, S. D.,
and then for about forty miles will
follow the line of Oak Greek and its
tributaries. The state line between
North Dakota and Montana will be
crossed about eight miles west of the
Little Missouri river four miles east
of Terry, Mont, the new road will
cross the Northern Pacific by passing
overhead. It is probable that divis-
ion headquarters will be established
at Miles City, Mont. From Butte
westward the line will follow the
Deer Lodge, Hell Gate, Missoula and
St Regis rivers to a point about
four miles west of Saltese Mont,
where the ascent to the summit OF
he bitter mountains will commence.
The line will follow the st. Joe river
TO within a few miles of its mouth
and will cross the IdahoWashingto
line near Tekoa, Wash. The Colum-
bia river will be crossed by a bridge
Of fifteen spans, having a total length
Of arse feet. About twenty miles
west of Columbia river tunnel S,400
feet in length will be constructed and
another two miles long will be built
at Sroqualmie pass. At Maple Valley,
Washington, connection will be made
with the Columbia and Puget Sound
railroad over the tracks of which ac-
cess win be obtained to Seattle. A
new line will then be constructed
from Black river to Tacoma.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-18
ALBERT FABER IS MAN
WHO KNOWS" 5"
GREATEST FURNITURE HOUSE
IN THE SOUTHWESTERN EN-
PORIUM OF CHRISTMAS
GOODS GALORE.

Albert Faber-the man who knows
how.
ITO know how" means power;
power means money; money means
happiness; happiness means "Home,
Sweet Home;" Home, Sweet Home"
must be suitably furnished
Albert Faber has suitable furniture,
and by reason of his handsome dis
play windows in his new and COM
modious store, as well as his elegant
stock, is not only a furniture man but
an educatOr-an inspiration towards
the unfolding of artistic ideals in the
Home Beautiful"
His mammoth stock, including fur
niture of all periods and stages of civ
ilization, covers an area far exceeding
that of any store in the southwest,
and the three floors are packed and
crowded with furniture of all sorts and
kinds. His display windows are of
magnificent proportions, and the ar
rangement is artistic beyond compari-
son.
"Home"-there is magic in that
word. 1t touches the vibrant chord
in every human heart. All that tends
to beautify, tends to uplift The NOR
al influence of beautiful home is un-
doubted. The element of beauty as
exemplified by this store is of untold
value to the city of Albuquerque. AS
is always the case, the best is the
cheapest. Hence it is preferable by
reason of the diversity of choice as
well as reliability of stock to trade
with the man who knows how" He
is the man who will give a hundred
cents value on the dollar. He is the
man who will make that dollar buy
ten dollars worth of pleasure. He is
the man whom it will pay you to know
and patronize. If there be in Albu-
querque a man, or woman, or child
who has not been through his elegant
establishment, they should make
good" Immediately; for the man who
knows how" has a courteous welcome
for all who come, knowing that hos
pitality is the cornerstone of the
"Home Beautiful
One notable merit of the displays
of the man who knows how" is their
completeness. The daintily spread
table containing even the fowl and t.,
cranberries, the handsome damask,
the open fire, the elegant chairs, the
glittering china closet, the unique
bouffet, suggested an ideal home
where Thanksgiving abounded; a
home of refinement and of substantial
beauty, a home within the reach of
the moderate purse of the working
man and quite good enough for the
millionaire
Cost, quality and durability, all
taken into consideration, il pays to
buy furniture from the man who
knows how He will teach you to be
happy, though poor; he viii teach you
what to buy, when to buy and how
to buy.
The Christmas bells will ring a
much sweeter sound within the home
furnished by the man who knows
how"
Wedding bells will peal merrier
when Albert Faber has furnished the
home nest, for he is the "man who
knows how 10 buy and TO sell fur
niture, and he has the best furniture
to sell,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-18
Kansas City Yards. Ware
houses and Elevators Are
G0rged With Freight.
ZERO WEATHER THREATENS
SUFFERING IN FAR NORTH
People Face Fuel Famine Coal
Arrives Slowly From East
ern States.

Kansas City, Dec. 1S.-The Journal
today says:
Lack not only of cars and locomo-
tives, but an insufficiency of yardage,
warehouses and elevators, are the
causes that have brought about the
freight congestion in Kansas City and
probably elsewhere. Every freight
house in Kansas City is gorged and
every storage track is crowded. AS
many cars are waiting to be unloaded
as are waiting to be loaded.
Loads can not be dumped on the
ground and the empties cannot be
loaded faster than about so many per
day. The roads are forced to order
cars brought to Kansas City instantly
without waiting for loads, because
when the loads arrive here there is
no place to put them. The ware
houses and elevators must be emptied
before they can be refilled.