davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29
Iia address follows IN iull.
Mr.. wALKrR's AppREss.


SIR. Chairman, Members oi the Cor
vontion. Ladies and Geniicmon;
I am very glad that / was able 20
accept the kind Invitation OF your
committee and visit your beautiful
city during fair week. ana also attend
this splendid gathering of the sheep
and wool growers 81 New Mexico. ny
stay here has been most pleasant
and you may res, assured that ! shall
come again.
believing that YOU are an interested
in the affairs OF the National Wool
Growers association, the grnndost orr
ranigatlon OF the sheep and wool and
m0hair interests that has ever been
formed. aud which has wiihHioOd the
attacks of bitter foes for iortythreo
years. ! viii ondoavor 90 tell you some.
thing OF what has been accomplished
since our last annual convention On
Denver In January last. and what we
hope 90 accomplish IN the future.
AZ the time OF the Denver meeting
the association was small In numbers
there being less than hfty IN good
standing. Rather q dlhcouraging cat
look, but We started forth in our hum.
ole way 90 do missionary work, ana
I may bo paraonea for saying with
some degree Of pride that in less than
seven months the membership has
hoon increased until now we have over
four thousand individual and associa.
tion members an Ia good standing, and
more are coming IN every day We
have written over ton thouEend per
s0nal letters 20 sheep men and breed
erG ln an parta of the country. and
am grntihed 20 say that the response
has hoen generous We have not con.
fined our work 90 he states, and ter.
ril0rlea, but have sought out sheep
men in our foreign prosecutions Mem.
beers have been secured in Alaska and
Hawaii and hope 90 secure reproaon'
taiivcs from Porto Rico. the Philip
pines and even in the lalo of Guam /
DO not know that ihcut n "a sheep Of
this lonely grol in the Pacific, bul "
there - q has an owner ald % % on.
tiiiled % membership in this gfand or
ganizatlou
Some oi tho states and territories
are well represented and among these
! may mention utan. Idaho. Washing.
ton, WyOmlng, OrNgun, Colorado. aud
New Mexico ! an certain win come
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

Huron, Tenn. Sept ef.-Tho thirty
nnh annual session ol the Beech Rive
81 Missionary Baptist association
began Saturday 90 fhe Jacks
Creek church and viii coniinuo Cor
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

~ o dressing lor sores. bruises aud
burns ChamhcfIain's aaivo d nll that
co 20 desired u % soothing aud
D. Ing in Or effect Price a5 cenla.
f0l sale by aN dfugeistg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
by hills Near II are the homes of many
New York milliOnaiTeS.

| places within ffty miles Of New York. situated
on high and dry ground, is the East orange
tric lights and water, This tract has been
developed by Philip J, Bowers& Co.; OF New
ark. They nave erected about b sixsy d esnh
Of different design, on rs foot lots, with 9
foot alley on either side; Each 4Par o,nsnt
p pos Hat1sF bath. slate sink, nickel sanitary
plumbing. separate steam heater, cemented
cellars. shades and screens and the interiors
are decorated.
vii Hlses Of 9sasfeii' q on the New Jersey, and
New YG5k Kaii a + Se iS G Je9se St 'A fb atT air IS
81 SFy the Ssa valley u The aaasEepssef q = sn DO Of III, II e
tons, a new school building. which cost
$50. 900, good stores and markets, a IRE depart-
lights. sewer system and other improvements
The train service is good and many nan =, me m 6nT9a as
hays 5eeb ps built bsen I casT deIe for%srd by BY aAsahei
CHAPLIN OF IS Wall street. New York.
plans have been filed, with Building Super
intepdent Murphy for the partial re ~ 2 Fasf
SSeventy-eighth street. New bay windows
are to Be built. an elevator and iron staircase
the interior redecorated. The improvements
Brigham Of Boston.
Flans have also Deeh nleu ioI hn'iHino
at No. 2Is East l25th. street: WHICH was oG-
cupied as a branch OF the New York Public
Library until the opening OF the new GdTnesi g
owned by Rachel Lanzlcr and the alterations
are to be made, at a nominal cost LOT y. 4.
Lowenstein as lessee. John II. Friend Is the
architect. The four story and basement
TssIdssnSSs &c st W w5 s Te IS to Ptb5 e ymaGe dve srT into
a studio building with stores in the basement
and first floor and elevator service installed.
The improvements are to, cost $1,000. accord,
Ing TO the estimate OF the architect eoree
NJ. McCabe.
The Manhattan new building plans filed
Yesterday include an eight story loft and store
building TO be erected at 2i4-22o East Twenty;
third street. part OF which site was occupied
by the old Calvary Chapel, The building
and viii have a frontage OF rs feet and a depth
OF IFS feet. and will cost 5000, 900, ,Otto Strack,
the owner, acts as his own architect. Other
70" the Fiorlloo Cooperative Association on
$4,000, and a six story fiat with store for
s Sast 81 kkiG rb1R a2e a se TO cost 9s sss 5000. .oco' S'''s'
The Bronx plans includ two W story dwell
ings to be built for George Devermann on Jef-
ferson street. north Of Barnett PLACE, 70 cost
IS, 400; a three story stable for the Harlem
and Morrisania Transportation COMPANY on
l37th street west OF Alexander avenue. TO
cost $40, 900. and a two story dwelling on
225th street. to cost $500.
John Randall g. Co. Of, No. 2S7 Main street
Orange, N. j., have sold the Windsor Hotel.
to a Mr., schenck OF Philadelphia. Pa; also
thorne streets, for Henry ". Carson. also a
about eighty acres Of land with moder =,
about eight acres at the corner Of Harrison
street and Webster place, East Orange, to
A. W. Moore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
KHOKANS TO STUDY AMERICA.
Soldiers From a Self Governing Russian
Province to Look Into Our Methods.
From The Seattle Post-IntcHocnccr.

From the Seattle Post-InteNipcnocr.
For the purpose Of studying American
methods. four Russians from Khokan, a
remote city In Asiatio Russia. are now in
Seattle. They are . part OF a party OF
twenty-five Slavs who came over on the
steamer Dakota. The rest of the men
were from different parts OF the country.
The party Of four from Khokan were formerly
military men, and one Of the number, Gen.
Takipsvllle. fought through the Russo-Ja-
panese war. engaging in some Of the lar gest
battles, and was wounded three times. He
has foul decorations conferred on him for
valor.
NJ. Zataforaskof. one Of the party. speaks
English huently. and stated that the party
vas in this country for the purpose OF acquir-
ig American ideas and advanced methods.
Our part Of Russia" said he, is differ
ent from any other part Of the empire. We
have practically a self governing province.
The people are all soldiers. This is one OF
the first requirements for the children The
province OF F%erghana, in which khokan
is located, Is a vast mountainous country,
and only the hardy riders OF my country
could live there. This is what makes them
among the finest soldiers in the world, and
what brougt about the promotion Of al
most every one of them who served in the
Russian war against the japanese. One
OF our most famous products is silver work.
In the factories the rarest kind of things
are produced and the art of the goldsmith
is carried TO perfection. There is much
commerce. but il is carried on with the sur
rounding countries.
Mining for gold, silver, copper and iron
is carried on quite extensively. and IL keeps
the cities fiourishing. At the present time
the country is overrun with wandering Kurds,
who do nothing but loot for their living.
Plans are now on foot TO run railroads through
the country, and this will have a good effect.
The mixed population OF the province makes
1t hard to keep everything running smoothly
in the Government. but as practically al
power is In the hands OF the native people,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
Virtues OF sold" Sign.

From ne Neu Orleans Times-Demoerot.
Get this parlor suit out at once. John,
said the anage
"Oh. let's just put q Sold tag on 1t till
tomorrow" grumbled salesman John. The
men are fearful busy"
John" said the manager, you know
very little about human nature II you're
willing to leave a suit Of furniture marked
Sold in sight Of the public. II we left the
suit here everybody that came in would be
attracted by the Sold sign on it and would
want to buy it or It's duplicate, The suit
can't be duplicated. as you know. and so the
people would be dissatisfied. This suit
because they couldn't have 1t, would seem
TO them the only desirable one in our stock.
They would take no other. We should proba-
bly, lose half a dozen sales.
Why. John, there are some dishonest
dealers who put Sold signs on goods that
are a drug. so as TO dispose of those goods
quickly, and It Is a fact not creditable to
human nature that fake Solids VIII move
a slow stock more quickly even than fake
reductions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
STATESMEN AND MARRIAGE.
Married Men who Have Been Successful
In English Politics.

From Toun and Country.
There has been no more interesting news
for weeks than the announcement OF the en-
gagement OF J. Austen Chamberlain. NJ. p, TO
the daughter OF Col. Dundas. a retired stan
officer. The idea that Mr.. Austen" has at last
capitulated to Cupid after reaching his thirty
fourth year Is fascinating to men and over
whelming TO women. He is the most popular
and most reticent OF all the younger men in
public life. In the first place. he Is exactly
like his EN- inent father. He has the same
clear cut. nneiy chiseiied face. the keen eye.
the frm. small mouth, the inevitable monocle
and the ever present orchid in his coat lapel.
He is the exception to the rule that a great
man cannot have a great son. for Mr.. Austen
is exceedingly great In many respects he
has been the hest Chancellor Of the Exchequer
that this country has known for many gen.
e~rations, He was an Ideal Postmaster-Gen-
eral, and while he falls short OF his fathers
exceptional ability as a fighting man in de-
bate, he Is still 80 far In front OF his contem-
poraries that he may be called first class
Aside from this, he is modest. sedate. studi-
GUS. industrious and considerate; and his
father simply adores him. 1t is almost
pathetic to watch the elder statesman when
the younger Is on his feet in the House Of
Commons.
The old warrior, SCARED by many fights
with the great men Of the Wet ria Par
liaments. sits up straight, never allowing MS
eyes to leave the adored object Il congratu-
late my right honorable friend the member
for Edgbaston," says Mr.. Chamberlain. in
-eferring TO his son names are never mem
toned in tn House except by the Speaker
when he wishes a member to know that he is
in disgrace, and MIR. Austen" refers TO his
parent as My right honorable friend the
member for West Birmingham"
There are people here who believe that a
mans usefulness as a politician is impaired
by marriage, and that the member for Edg-
baston will not be so great a man after the
ceremony at the church. but | am inclined
TO soon at the idea. There are and have
been so many great men in politics whose
married life bellies 1t. Mr.. Gladstone's wife
was responsible for much of his power, for
she looked after him. arranged his engage
ments and generally sponsored him. Lord
Beacons1eld. the success Of successe1, was
married; 80 were Palmerston and Salisbury.
On the other hand. the doubters point to
the experience Of Lord Melbourne. to Charles
James Fox. to Mr.. Parnell, to Mr.. Balfour.
as proof OF their contention. Parliamentary
life, like journals m. certainly takes a man
from his home circle more than Is usual
with men who live a less exciting and exacting
life. Men who never reach home until the
midnight hour has long since gone, and tho
gray dawn is turning out the street lights.
cannot expect to lead a carpet slipper life.
unless. mayhap. they intend TO neglect their
duties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
Rooster Beating way on Train.

TTUW wv VVUTW 'TUT1
We have all heard of hoooes, tramps, 40.
becoming car riders. but it remained for the
S. A. L, passenger train going to Tampa
the other day TO exhibit the first rooster tramp
ever seen in Florida, and as far as we know in
the world,
AS the train arrived at the depot a half
TOW rooster was seen flying from the middle
car coupling to a pond. take a drink. scratch
and just as the conductor cried An aboard"
the rooster flew to his perch, crowed its
good-byes. and no amount OF coaKing or shoe
last heard OF the rooster hobo was that he
had reached Tampa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

there is seldom any complaint. This province
is not represented in the Russian duma. as
it is considered unnecessary. owing to the
fact that we have everything we want.
"our party will travel around the United
States, and possibly through Europe. for
the purpose of acquiring special, information
regarding the European methods OF finance
and economics
The others of the party speak no English,
They state that their native costume. with the
large knives. bullets and revolvers. would
DO discarded for American costume and
that they would endeavor to initiate the
Americans in every way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
PrIYate Sales.

7EsEY sTRFET Horace S. Ely d Co. have
s9ld for he Louisa L. Kane estate Nos;
40 feet on vesey street and 24.io feet on
e ehd 3, 4 f street, With dspthsI me Of ni sS;e ,o feet
an l ,bout the southwest corner Of vesoy
snd Church streets, The property has not
charetd hands before since 1888.
s5ld 70 j5hH Holman The seven story build:
Lnng, on plot ilxl0o, at Nos. IT'S and ~
Green street 1t is leased to one tenant
Es5l'I C@np5amny ESQ sold The ne plot 9u issfs
1905, at, Nos l0a 10 i?l West Forty fou nth
sHfb ,i Ec!o g, The The s s1tans fb5se9nMtssssee b Bur ,as
t"s'sgrart and the Hotel Gerard. Ac-
cora.rttoa Tumor in circulation the buyers
WI erect a theatre,
t,yc sd for he estate Of Emanuel Walter
~" block front on the ,norih SIDE Ct lltth
s svsS1e Is h''TgSSe be r s6ye2th S Sna f 81, ! Of
elth avenue and 59.2 feet on St, Nicholas
fg nr5 + wv, MI I p Tfab a stGy % erect s"s a r niGe story trs
elevator apartment housr on the. site.
The properly had been in the alter family
ilgIH STREET The Clark estate has bou eht
ne riot lonvlOO. at the southwest corner
MoIG.L,snd Ppay snd iieh street irGG me
irot, 10 1l5ih street. also the block front
n" 50" h, between nth and ll5th
THIRD AvENUE.-N, Adler has sold for on
cs'9'e M" six four and three story brick
Ma '.ar-" dwellings at the northwest cor
Ltr NJ Third avenue and Segenty-ninth
%rtfeo', on ulot li0XaO.
I,nN'\ ANENTF.-The Lehman and Harlem
t~onT1'E and Robert levers have rcsold
rr J"gs Weiss No. AS enoN avenue, O
sr,G -'"'s double fiat. with stores, on lot
fu'tlIN-IlRSf STREFT.-Anna c. Schncs-
100: las sHld No. Sl5 West EiGhty-hrst
a., On, lot I7Ns2. Slawson & Hobbs were
LDNtC NBE .AyENUE.-Braisted. Good
N""n q hcrschheld have sold for Abraham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
Build IL to IAlti
From the 81. Louie Globe Democrat.

From the 81. Louis Globe Democrat.
All that commends the lock typs Of canal
is cheapness in time and money. II can be
built quicker than a sea level canal, and 1t
will cost less. These are considerations Of
some importance. but there are others Of
greater consequence. We are building for
centuries and not for years or decades, and
we want the best waterway which skill and
cash can furnish. After It is built q sea level
canal will cost less to keep in order than
would a cana with locks. it viii Be easier Of
transit, it will be less subject TO injury from
war or earthquakes. In a quarter Of a cen
fury a sea level canal would probably pay
its extra cost by the smaller expenditure
which would be needed to keep it in repair
Nobody can tell just what the extra cost and
time OF construction would be. Some Of the
experts believe the cost and the time would
be no greater, Even If they should be greater
this would be no formidab bio argument q gainst
the adoption OF the sea Level type. The people
are willing to pay the extra cost. whatever
/ may be,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
Artistic Treasure Trove.
From the London Globe.

y TIT TTVV FVT
An amusing story of treasure trove in art
Ia now going the rounds of the Paris press,
A. Nine. Planconnet. who, in earlier life had
acted as a model for an eminent impressionist
painter. had fallen on evil days, and after
seeing all her little resources exhausted
and her devices for making ends meet no
longer effectual. at last abandoned TO her
creditors a study once given to her by the
artist, and cherished to the end.
They thought so little Of it that they aban-
doned it TO one OF heir number for a small
sum, and he had no higher opinion of it than
to organize a rattle at sd. a ticket. The winner
80 despised his prize that he asked for its
value In something else from the owners
shop, and this was given TO him.
The story got wind. and an enlightened
connoisseur who saw the picture offered
$3.50 for it. And now the man who won
It in the rafie wants to sue for the money!,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
Weird Western River.

The world Is less familiar with the Snake
River Of Idaho than with any other river Of
importance in the United States' and vet IL
is our seventh largest river more than 1000
miles long, 1t is one Of the most wonderful
and impressive waterways In the world.
The few who have tried to FOL w its wind
Ing course through Wild and 70. ,iddinR ex-
tents CT lava plateaus. do not woI Ger that so
little is known Of it. for no railroads traverse
the l~ifeless desert that borderk II, apd no
boats. for hundreds OF miles a. o Ell etch. dare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
miscellaneous

Tn. Charles F. Moves Company has lea sed
Selope Compan ,foT; swehbby yjfdIeg years ar n tne
80 and Il Elm street, southwest corner.
ing charles, amounts to about 1925 900, EX-
tensive alterations will he made, TO the, build
ing and the premises occupied BY the les
sees.
Eckerson 4 Davis and Pease. \ Gilman
have leased for a client the northeast corner
OF Sixty fourth street and West END avenue,
25IioO. for a term u years 10 De USED as an
automobile repair shop.
The Lewis H, May Company report the sale
OF Alma f. Knights private ,residenGe on
II%.eiinier. Who Viii occupy after extensive
alterations have been made.
John NJ; Reid has gold 20 william J, Meeaa.
Of Delaware and Murray streets. lngieside.
Charles f.. Duross has sold 70, John A,
Washington avenues. Corona. /. la plot
aoSio6xie, to Annie Smith. who will erect
a sanitarium.
the The Fs,,s SeE1s' ssle.. Hf fhe yolG Gse% oIenlsl n asRsTss
and c 5ws}ss l Sm, & Ed ssrtS E sauf BRAY we eotfaes
Norton; a cottage and three lots on Briard
street. Edserton Square, to Joseph De Long;
ton avenue, Edeerton Square, to Joseph NJ.
Wynlf: a Colonial cottage a9d four !ofS xi IN
Edgcrton avenue, Edgerton square, 10 VII
lam J. Russell the Bay View cottag &c az Pros
to John ] Daley. an adjoining modern cottage
TO Thomas Shea. and q mansion at Grand
avenue and Prospect Place 10 Henry W. Wills,
The company reports lot sales 10 the amount
OF Sls3, 900, and also the sale Of lite Springfield
$4,000, to Thomas Colby Of Brooklyn.
A number of new eight room, houses. on lots
soxl a, have been built at Hasbrouck Heights
by c. X Won Eglohstein. Hasbrouck Heights
Is twelve miles from New York on the New
Jersey and New York Railroad. 1t is also
reached by trolley from l3oth street. The
town has modern improvements.
Spring Valley, on the Piermont branch OF
experienced a marked growth in real estate
transactions during the past two years.
The tow is situated on high ground among
the hills with fine views in every direction.
A number OF, acreaGe properties and resi-
dences have been sold this spring by the
firm of Goodhart d Moles, mostly to New
York people.
A desirable section OF Hacksenaack, through
which the New Jersey and New York Railroad
runs. has recently been developed by +, Is.
Ross OF $50 Broadway, HaGke1sack has
direct connection with New York by two
also by trolley TO i3oth street, the time by
trolley being thirty minutes. Real estate
values are rising rapidly In this section.
which has all the town improvements. Lots,
2SNlso, can be bought at from 5000 upwards.
SufIern. noted for its beautiful mountain
scenery and bracing climate. IL, having an
sutherland Real Estate Agency, which d9es a
large share of the selling and renting there.
A delightful spot In Suffern Is Lake Antrim
Park, consisting OF seyenty-two acres. The
property surrounds a lake and Is bordered
The Newark journal., 1906-06-15
PLEASANT HILL ITEMS

r. NJ. Engles has recently pur- chased a new Mccormick mow- CT.
 J. H. Ward and Luke Weaver went to Akron after hay Satur- day.
 There is a movement on foot to have Children's Day at Pleasant Hill in September.
 Jim Robertson is reported worse at this writing, and Mrs. Lizzie Griffin is also on the sick list.
 Misses Minnie and Myrtle Gip- son, Nettie Hall and Susie Craw- ford visited Miss Ethel Engles Sunday.
 Rev. House will preach at P Ieas- ant Hill next Sunday ateleven and Rev. Walter Wayman at three o'clock in the afternoon.
 Rev E. A. Horn preached to quite q large crowd Sunday, al- though several had gone to the Children s Day at Charlotte.
 The Children's Day at Charlotte was certainly a grand success. We believe 1t was the best we have ever had the pleasure of at tending.
 Johnnie Wright of the Oak Grove neighborhood, -and John Jones and family of Gainsboro township were visiting friends and relatives here Sunday.
 w. R. Wick and Rev. E. A. Horn attended the Farmers Union at Oak Hill Saturday evening. The following parties were elected delegates to the County Union at the Mountain Gap. F. M. Bar nett, Sam Curtis, Pete Fortune, Rev. E. A. Horn, w. R. Vick and Walter Holcombe.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-15
FROM PLEASANT PLAINS.

Crops are pretty we'll all work ed out and some are laying by corn.
 Rev. 5. B. Vick preached an in- teresting sermon last Sunday at eleven.
 Miss Fife Whitten of Step Rock visited Miss Nettie Jones here Sunday.
 Miss Velaria Frizzell of Jack son county was visiting Miss Edna Wick Sunday.
 F. w. Pearson attended quar- terly conference at Wolff Bayou Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Nora Johnston who has been visiting at Floral for some time returned home Tuesday.
 Lee and Misses Mollie and Lau- ra Chism of Salado visited the family of F. W. Pearson from Saturday till Monday and attend ed the ice cream supper and Chil- dren's Day exercises.
 Aunt Becky Mcfarland and grandchildren, Misses Nellie and Attic Mcfarland, came up last week to spend a few weeks with relatives and friends. Miss Nellie will teach the school at the Cross Roads school house near Bradford this summer.
 The ice cream supper was a grand success. There is always something doing when you get the c. NJ. A. boys and the band boys at the wheel. We had such a nice time at the supper that the boys will give another Saturday night, June g. Everybody come again.
 The Children's Day services were the best of the kind ever rem dered at this place. The house was crowded and many could not get in. The pantomine, Nearer My God to Thee" by seven young ladies is said to have been the best feature of the programme, but all the children certainly did credi [ to themselves.
The Newark journal., 1906-06-15
NICE HOrIE FOR SALE

We have one of the most desir- able pieces of residence property in town for sale at bargain; To- cated two blocks from the public school building. Six room house with hall and two porches, nearly new and we'll finished; finest we'll of water in town; good smokehouse, barn. small orchard and good gar den. House painted inside and out, papered throughout and in first class condition. Owner wants to go West reason for selling, and the place will go at Il bargain and on easy terms. Apply to Craig & Moore, Newark, Ark.