davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-29

A lady, who understands adver- tising says; "No lady wishes to be looked upon as shopping fiend {; she does not care to go into store and have a merchant show all his stock in order to find out whether he keeps what she wishes to pur- chase and whether the article is sold at a price she can afford. It is much easier and pleasanter to look through the advertisements of a paper than it is to bore the clerks and waste her own time. Next to the local news items, the advertise ments in a paper stating articles for sale with prices, will keep much of the money that goes to the large cities at home."
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-29
town.

The annual number of the Doug las. Daily International American has reached this office. It is per haps the handsomest regular edition at any newspaper printed in the territory. The edition tells of the growth of the city and is illustrated with cuts of the buildings and it's business men. The edition will bring good results to Douglas.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-29

The business interests and growth of more towns are checked and in- jured for want of confidence on the part of the business men and the lack of public spirit generally. than from opposition of neighboring towns and adverse surroundings. It is the get up and get there spirit that needs arousing to start many a foup
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-29

With a prophetic look forward. James J. Hill says: By the year 1925 there will be in the United States 125. .O00, 900 people. and by the middle of this century, within the lifetime of thousands now liv- ing, our population will be more than 200, 900. 900. Where are these people to find profitable occupation? How are they to obtain the neces- saries of life?
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-29

The country pays the president $50, 900 a year to enforce the laws. The Standard Oil company, charged with lawbreaking, has retained a lawyer to defend it at $l50, 900 a year-three times the salary of the president. The Standard, however, is not yet three times as powerful or as wealthy as the country.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-29

Recent customs returns show that Japan sells more to the United States than to all the countries of Europe combined. The trade from Europe amounted to $40, 900. 900 the first half of the present year. while the United States bought $55, ,000,- 900 worth of merchandise during the same period.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-29

specialist in quick sales. l have the most complete and up-to-date equip ment. l h a V e br an c h o fiji C e S throughout { h e country and a field force of men to find buyers.
 l do not handle all lines usually carried by the ordinary real estate agents. l NJ U $ T SEE IL real estate and lots of it-or go out of business.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-29

There are 3S6 lawyers in the na- tional house of representatives and sixty-one in the senate. The other mebers must feel that they are but small fish in the legislative pool.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-29
Get acquainted with. ~~SMITH'S~,

q If SMITHS MAGAZINE and you are strangers we will send you the magazine three months free that you may get acquainted. q SMITHS is the. biggest iIIr;- trated magazin. in the world-l50 pages of reading matter and pie lures, the same size page as the biz standard magazines Ike Hdrper' $ and Century.
 q SMITHS is made up of tic best of eyerything-best stoncs that can be obtained. best illusra- tons that clever artists Can draw, and the best special articles. written by writers who know their subject thoroughly and write as entertain iagly as they are instructive.
 T SMITHS also prints every month a score or more pretty portraits. in colors, of beautiful women. Taken sll in all, there is no better magazine than SMITHS in fact. none nearly as good. no matter what the cost.
 ! Write to-day. A postal will do. Address Dept. F, Smith's Magazine, 85Seventh Avenue. New York City
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-29
Group

Not a minute should be lost when a child shows symptom of croIp. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough ap- pears, will prevent the attack. It never fails, and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all deal CTS.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-29

One of the college professors claims to have completely mastered the monkey language. Somebody may yet be able to figure out what most of the college yells mean.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-29

This would be queer world and queerly governed if any one man or any one set of men were allowed to run it according to their own sweet will.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-29

It is all right to preach about the world owing you living, but at the same time you want to be there with the goods yourself on pay day.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-29
SATURDAY. DEC. 29, 1906.

The cussedness in a boy is now being removed by an operation on the brain. The old-fashioned way was to take it out of the hide.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-29

The special grand jury, which met at Tombstone this week, re- ported that they found the court house and hospital in afilthy condi- ton and recommended that liberal amount of soap and water be used in cl saning up.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-29
Holiday Greeting

tlllS dCCOuut. lou NiiOW Sih ioshieso lasts until New Years, so we come to you holding on to Christmas with one hand and reaching out to the New Year with the other.
 The season of the holly and the mistletoe, ,--the time for bright faces and generous impulses-for gladstone greetings--a time for mo- ble resolves to be born-a time for old animosities to die-a time when the benevolent side of one's nature should eclipse the sordid side-a time when the thoughts should be turned towards home--a time when the usurping chains of business should be ignored. A time when the child with it's golden curls, the man with his silvered locks, alike cry "Glory to God in the highest. peace on earth. good will to men," These words have been chanted by all Christian nations since the in- fant Jesus slept in the rude manager in Bethlehem. The organs in the gr md cathedrals have pealed forth these words and the hearts of the worshippers have been filled with adoration; those treading the flower
 less paths of poverty echo the praises. The poor mother in the hovel as she bends over the smould- ering embers upon the desolate hearth, and weeps over the empty stockings of her neglected children
 even she hears these strains in the distance ,and her plaintive voice. so full of want. joins in the chorus' "Glory to God in the highest. !" Perhaps this mother is thinking of the Christmas days of her girlhood when plenty crowned the board, and thee memories may be feeding her hungry heart, Theologians may cavil over the date and orgin of this day, but we will hold fast to our Christmas.
 This year it was Merry Christ mas" all around. Fat turkey, with the usual sundSies, furnished the inner man delight, the social was given play in many ways, and in fact the day was happy anniver- sary, despite the fact that dande- lions were in bloom and a thunder. storm might be expected at any time. Anything like full account of the social happenings of the day and evening cannot be given. Time and space forbids; but never was the day more universally observed in our city.
 AS we are about to go out of the old year we realize that to most of us it has been a kind year-to few the dark side has been turned; to others the sunny side. We must not forget that upon the home of some of our readers, since last Christmas tide, shadow has fallen and the mantle of sorrow has wrap ped the inmates in its solnber folds. Other homes are like the empty nests that hang on the withered bough--desolate because the life and song went out with the birds. New homes have bsen made--new ties formed and old ones severed, but in our onward march it is not well to stop to measure the load each one carries. No life is either all sunshine or all storm. If the new year brings prosperity, let us rejoice; if diversity, let us be brave. Let us be thankful that
 'our lines have fallen in pleasant places;" that it is as we'll with us as it is, "and use our utmost ens deavors to make this a happy year. Let us quickly turn over the sad page and look at the bright picturel
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-29
FREE OF CHARGE

handling should decide sell
 in of the
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-29
No Matter What Your Property Werth in What Town, City, Sta


  number dpoftb s | tha be beah t osen il stinu
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-29

l can assure you l am not going out of business. On the contrary, I ex- pect to find at the close of the year, that l have sold twice as many pro perties as l did the past year, but it will first be neces- sary for me to
 list' more prop critics. 1 want to list YOURS and and SELL it. It doesn't m alter whether you have a fovp, n bo,a
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-27
UNCOVERlNG ANCIENT
CITY or HERCULNAEU

Rome Nov. 27-Profcssor Charles
Waistein curator OF fine arts in
Kings college, Cambridge, England
arrived lere today and tomorrow will
perfect an agreement with the GOV
SInment concerning the carrying out
Of his project for the excavation Of
the ancient city Of Herculaneum.
Professor Waldstein's plans have
been accepted by the government on
condition that the part representative
of the foreign countries in the work
be only in the form of private con-
tributions and that there be no foreign
official interference. Prof. Waldstein
mas secured the active cooperation
of King Victor Emanuel, as president
of his organization as well as That
of Emperor William of Germany,
King Edward and President Roosc-
welt. The excavation will be a gigan-
tic enterprise. The work of digging
up the ancient city was begun in the
reign OF King Charles III, il 1888,
and was continued under the direc-
ton of the Ralian government in
1866. This excavation has always
been attended with the greatest diff
ficulty. as oyer the ruins of the
ancient city there stands today the
town of Resina, with 10000 inhsbi-
tants.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-27
TRAIN RoBsER PROVES TO
BE FORMER ARMY DESERTER.

Kansas City, Noy. 27,-The man
who at Marshall, Mo, yesterday con.
fessed to having robbed the Alton
Burlington train lar GLASGOW, Mo-,
Sunday night, ana who gave the
name of Claude Randall and Claude
Rumsey, and the man who was re-
lcasod from the UHiRa states neht
teutiaTy at FCrt Lcavenworth, No
vember 8, after serving a sentence
for desertion from the army. would
seem beyond question to be one and
the same man. The description OF
both men tallies In every particular,
according to the prison record. the
prison record describes him as bad
and considered desperate. Rumsey
was released from Fort Leavenwortn
four days prior to the first train
robbery at GLASGOW
Later the train rObber admitted he
is Claude Rumsey and that he had
served a term in the military prison
at Fort Leayenworth.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-27
negro SOLDIERS DENY
THE KILLING At
BROWNSVILLE
Great Effort Making to Have
President Reverse His
Decision.
NEGROES OBJECT TO
TILLMAN'S SPEAKING

FL Reno. Nov. 27.-Gilchrist Stew
art (colOred), who had been at Fort
Reno for the past few days securing
data TO be placed In evidence before
President Roosevelt in the matter of
the discharge of negro soldiers of the
Twenty-fifth infantry, said:
THE substance of the Investigation
supported by over 100 affidavits from
members and noa noa-commissioned Off
c5rs of the companies, amounts to
this:
"First-That the citizens did not
want the negro soldiers in Brown
vile, Texas.
"Second-That this feeling became
so intense that on the very first night
in question Major Penrose issued an
order and sent out patrols through
the town that all men should be IN by
s o'clock. whether on pass or not, and
Captain Mackin, officer OF the day. re-
ported all men were in except three
ON pass.
"Thlrd-That the firing that night
was of mixed arms.
"All inspectors sent ont from the
war department have started out with
the assumption that there was con-
spiracy among the men to keep back
the truth. They have never made in
yestigatiOn into the real facts. From
the investigator there was undoubted-
" a conspiracy against the colOred
soldiers to get them out of town.
six sergeants of long service and
i'm whom commissioned officers have
implicit confidence are going TO
Washington with me to act as wit
nesses before President Roosevelt
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-27
RETURNS IN
FINE HEALTH TO
HIS DUTIES
Held Cabinet Meeting at Which
All We're Present For
First Time
SINCE THE CAMPAIGN
BEGAN IN EARLY FALL

Washington. Nov. 2i-President
Roosevelt, bronZed and invigorated
in health from his long sea trip to
Panama and Porto Rico, was in his
Office early today. Secretary Loeb
took TO him a large amount of cor
respondence, which had accumulated
during the presidents absence. and
was with him until time for cabinet
meeting at IL o'clock. The presi-
dents special message on ,Le Pan
ANA canal is now expected to be sent
to congress probably a wek after II
convenes on Monday, Dec. 3. II will
deal with every prase of the ques-
tion and give a graphic and detailed
description of conditions on the 18TH
mus as the president found them.
There will be recommendations for
betterment of conditions, which sug-
gested themselves during his visit
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-27
GOVERNOR HAGERMAN ON
GOOD GOVERNMENT"
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. PAUL TO
ENTERTAIN HIM AT BAN
QUIET TONIGHT.

The members of the Brotherhood
of st. Paul have in store for them
selves and friends rare treat at the
Thanksgiving dinner to be held In the
parlors OF the Lead avenue Methodist
church tonight when Governor Hag-
erman will address them on the sub
ject Good Government. The Broth
erhood is an Organization of young
men affiliated with the Methodist
church, though membership therein
does not necessarily imply member
ship of the church itself. Admission
TO the banquet will be on invitation
only and tickets therefore are in
great demand as the governor is
known to be an interesting speaker
and to hold advanced ideas along this
line
The brotherhood Is making liberal
provision for this entertainment
which will be an important event
in its history and the members look
forward to the occasion with great in
terest. Tickets may be had through
Rev. J. G. Rollins, pastor of the
church, or the members OF the broth
erhood.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-27
Began Last Night With the
Opening of the MetrOpoll-
tan Opera House.
NEVER SEEN BEFORE SUCH
GORGEOUSLY MADE GOWNS
COnried Has Assembled Largest
sr Company of Artists the Theatre
Has Ever Known.

New York, Nov. 27-The Metro
politan opera house was opened for
The season, last night, under the most
Favorable auspices. 1t was the veri-
table opening of the fashionable sea-
son and society, newly returned from
the autumn house parties in the coun-
try, was out il full force to put it's
white seal of approval uron the ini-
tisl performance of its favoTite di-
version. Every boy in the parterri
and grand tiers was occupied. From
footlights to the roof. the great audi
torium was ablaze with the flash of
jewels and the interplay of the deli
cate tints OF precious fabrics. There
never has been assembled anywhere
il the world such an audience of
beautifully gowned women. The bril-
liant and dazzling display of gems
w-s much more pronounced than at
The opening last season. Counod'
lyric version of Romeo and Juliet
was The opening production. IT sery-
ed 60 pr-sel. iu the tile roles, two
newcomers, Miss GeralGi-c Farrar
the American girl, who won wonder
ful success in Berlin and Paris and
the enthusiastic reception il London,
and the other musical centers OF
Europe, and Charles Rouseliere, a
great favorite in the French capital.
Society never so completely forsakes
its com pOStITe as to rise and cheer
but at several points last night, its
warm and continued applause came
much nearer to being the real thing
than is usual, tribute 10 the uncom-
mon excellence CT the performance
and more particularly 10 the rich
ness Of Miss Farrar's singing and the
dramatic ferver of her acting. ROu-
Nselliere sang most beautifully all
shrough the opera. His lyric and
gracelul 7ualhies are Jcvad' - make
him D great fayorite in this country.
Tho success of the opening produc-
tiOu al cl.Ts well for The future Of
the Grand opera season. Mr. Con-
ried has assembled the biggest com
p8nv OF artists the Metropolitan has
ever seen and has planned the most
extensive and representative roper
toire ever. presented here. In all for
ty-siE operas and two balleis viii be
projected during the course of the
season, He has spent n quarter Of
a million dollars on new costumes
and properties to ald'uO his 2lready
larEe equipment and replace those
, lost in the San Francisco disaster
TO the list of artists heard here in
the last two seasons which includes
Nine. Eamss, SembriCh Ternina
Fremstad and Messrs Caruso, Plan
con, Burkstaller Heink and Cavalieri
and Messrs Burrian and Rousseliere
all singers of world wide reputation
Grand opera in New York has enter
ed upon q new and striking period
in its history. BY showing itself
capable of supporting a company con-
sisting. of so many artists of the first
class. New York will win the undis-
puted right to the distinction of be-
ing the greatest opera loving city in
the world.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-27
REPRESENTATIVE MEN
ARE GOING TO CHICAGO
WILL REPRESENT WHOLESALE
LIQUOR INTERESTS BEFORE
FREIGHT oFFiciALS-oTHER
LINES SHOULD SEND REP
RESENTATWES.

Ernest Meyers, l.. Stern and
Charles Melini, as representatives Of
the wholesale liquor dealers of this
city, will leave the first of the coming
week for Chicago. to confer with the
officials of the Santa Fe system on
the question of freight rates, in their
line. into and out of Albuuuerque.
They go to Chicago at the request of
the railway officials, taking with them
ample data as to the discriminating
rates which have so long hampered
their efforts Is jobbcrs and whole
salers.
A Citizen reporter happened to be
present when the Santa Fe officials
not only urged the wholesale liquor
dealers TO take this action, but also
expressed the hope that the other
tines of the jObbing and wholesale
interests OF Albuquerque would select
their respective representatives 10 60
10 Chicago and lay their complaints,
supported by facts and figures, be-
fore the rate-making department OF
the road.
Ia union there is strength. If the
other wholesale dealers OF this city
viii but get together, select their re-
SpectiVe representatives, see that
they are thoroughly armed with the
facts and figures, and that they 90
to Chicago TO take up the rate ques-
ton as and when the liquor men DO,
this paper has not the slightest doubt
that the effort will rcsu., in securing
rates for Albuquerque more satisfac-
tory than even the most sangume
ever dreamed OIL The Citizen knows
that the Santa be officials are In the
mood 10 do Albuquerque justice, and
everyone knows that a combined and
aide presentation of the claims of this
city viii be vastly more successful
than if the demands shall be made
by divided interests OF perhaps on the
part OF eomc not made al all
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-27
Increase on Main Line From
Chicago to El PdSO In
CludeS 1000 Men.
SWITCHMEN OF B. & 0.
GET FOUR CENTS AN HOUR
Hamilton Cotton Mills Restore
Wages of 1903 Report of Union
Pacific For Present Year.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 27.-As a result
of the conference which has been on
between the grievance committee OF
the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
and the operating officials of the
Santa Fe railway, an increase Of pay
of four cents an hour was today
granted the trainmen by the railway
company. The committee also Sc
cured the reclassification of a number
of yards on the system, which means
that the employees in these yards will
receive an Increase over their present
wages of five cents per hour.
This wage increase will affect all
the employees In the yards on the
main line from Chicago to Ell Paso,
and will include about 1000 men.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-27
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE AS
SURANCE PROSECUTIONS.

New YORK, Nov. 2I.-Charged with
filChing the funds of the Mutual Re
serve Life Assurance company and
covering the larceny by forgery, Fred
erick A. Burnham, president of the
company, his son George Burnham
and George ID. Eldridge, vice presi-
dent of the company. appeared before
Justice GreSbaum in the criminal
branch of the supreme court yester-
day. A special jury has been sworn
in the case.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-27
Giving Delegate Andrews the
Office Of Delegate to the
Next Congress.
This WAS DONE ON THE
Face OF THE RETURNS
Pen With Which Certificate Was
Signed Sent to Delegate An
dreWS by Col. DobSon.
!pecial TO The Eyening Citizen.

Special to The Evening Citizen.
Santa Fe, N, M. Nov. 2T.--Govern-
or Hagerman and Secretary Reynolds,
at $3.50 last night, signed the certif-
cate of election as delegate to con-
gress, for W. H. Andrews. The GER
tihcate was based on the official re
turns from all the counties.
These returns showed: Andrews,
22,915; Larrszolo, 22,649; Metcalf, So
cialist, 211 Thus Andrews has 266
more than Larrazolo and 55 more
than LaIrazolo and Metcalf com
bined.
Joint statehood received 26.195
votes. while the antis polled 1876.
giving statehood a majority of IL .466
The vote for delegates was 45.I,o;
on statehood, 40.930
A. A. Jones was present, represent
ing the democrats, and r. w. Dobson
representing the republicans. The
pen with which the certificate was
signed was given 10 Col Dobson TO
be presented to DELEGATE Andrews.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-27
Unborn Child Killed With Its
Mother by the Brute That
Was It's Father.
SUGAR COMPANY FINED
FOR ACCEPTING REBATES
PittSburg Councilman In Jail on
Charge Of Graft--Traln Robber
Was Army DerSerter.

HerlSimer, n. Y, Nov. PA SEN
sation was created in the Grace
Brown murder case today, when the
prosecution offered as evidence an
unborn child taken from the body of
the girl at the autopsy. Objection
was made to the evidence, but the
judge allowed it to stand. Expert
testimony to show that the girl lad
not been drowned took up the greater
part of the morning.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-11-27
AoaARiAN AGITATION
IN DUBLIN. IREIaND

IN OOBLiNs lHELaND.
Dublin, Nov. 27.-In spite OF the ef-
forts of the Royal Irish Consta bulary
'boycotting- and intimidation is as
rampant now in the south and west
OF Ireland as II was during the great
agitation days in the seventies. Num-
bers OF settlers who have taken farms
from which tenants were eyicted
have found life so hot for thems that
they have left the country. In all
the unsettled districts the authority
of the United Irish League Is supreme
and shopReepers are strictly forbid
den to sell goods to boycotted per-
sens. An elaborate system Of scout
Ing prevents the land grabbers. as
thSf 9FQ cGk.si fmn getting he r,e,
cesSaries OF liig' wirht y snf1se as,
many miles from then houses and
so strenuous is the boycott that a
few days ago q coffin had to be made
by the police for a settler who died
as no person in the district could be
got to make it, II galway especially
boycoting is rigidly carried out and
in spite of the presence Of a large
extra force Of police outrages are of
daily occurrance even in the pro-
claimed districts. Great trouble Is
expected during the coming winter
.of large number of evicted tenants
are now reinstatcd for, owing to the
failure of the potato crop the pros
pect is anything but pleasant.