davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-13
RAILWAY MANAGERS 70
MEET AT LOS ANGEL

NHAA ~ NNI NANHAA =
PassonTCr iraiiic managers and gen.
oral passenger agents ~ western rat
roads viii meet 10 Los Angeles Jan.
uory l6 The sessions which may
last veral days. viii ho held az INC
Van Nuy hotel Among lhc snhlvcis
FOR a cussinn viii lp rates Tor the
following gllhcrInes
lmn,rinl council of ihe Ancient and
Arabic order Nlblos of the Myauc
shrine May 90 10.
Annual meeting uf thr American
Seed Trade association. San Jose. ln
June
National BautIH convention i.os An.
gelct september iG
Needing of y. ~ = O. F to bo nclh
on 'he Pacific r0e u tho summer
of 1907
American s.nrt Crowar asgoc'a.
t'an. thp NH i0Uh llto stock lssorla.
ZION ami fhr National Wool Growers
assurlufI.r
General meeting ot 'hc Woman's
clubs. 80 Paul May 3o to June Z
CUnisdprats Veteran boa New or.
.etns. n Ma, nr June
NsionB meeting Uf fhp knights oi
columbus Vow Haven .n June
National meeting of the q. a. H.
MinuDauui- tuly go to a.
National meeting of Elks. Denver.
luh ID o. in
Meeting uf pnirlnrchs Militant Z.
d. % F Toronto September i5 o. e.
nicnnilI meeting ~ Sovereign Grand
lodge. X 0f o. Now Orleans. in Sep
fpmhpf
Tho mcotnr VIII also discuss the
subject OF an an the year excursion
rate OF $50 fOl the round trip be-
tween Los Angeles. CAL and Butte,
Mont and rates and ronioa 20 and
from los Angeles the result Of the
complexion md operation of the San
Pedro i0s angeles A salt Lake rail-
TUnN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-13

Superintendent Vs. Is Eitor was lu
ihe eIiy yesterday and today lu dis
private car RETURNING lrem tour OF
inspection over ha division nt ihr
Santa d. 1i site cHmt n Yesier
day from san Narclal tn iniu him. and
VIII H'urn With h.m Dob headquarters
fudnF
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-13

The chances Tor living a fun cen
fury are excellent in The case % Mrs.
lcnnie Duncan OF Hayuegvlllo, Me
now ~ years cid She Wrlies' "Eloc-
trio biiiers cursd my OF chronic dy'
snersl0 Of 90 years standing. ana
made mo feel as we'll and strong as a
young GIRL" Eieorlc hlitefs cure
stomach and Liver Diseases. Blood
disorders. General Debility ana bodily
weakness Sold ON "a guarantee az at
druggIst8 Price only soc.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-13

s. T.. Bean superintendent of mo.
tive power Tor the coast lines ~ the
santa Fc. who has been 90 the city
Tor the past few days ON company
buslness returned 90 hs headquarters
in Los Angeles last night. accompan.
led by hls secretary. e.. n smith
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-13

The American Association liam
dry day al Chicago last week ava not
send an fhe linen through tho wash,
and another meeting Is 10 ho held this
month, M which II Is hoped 90 get all
the clothes On the line There Is a
possibility that TIE courts may be-
called upon 90 straighten ont few
matters that are too much Tor the
magnRtes, one uf which Is he question
nl ownership OF the 81 Paul club.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-13

Harry Rehder an engineer on the
c0ast lines of tile Santa Fe arrived
home yesterday LOO time 90 witness the
flooding Of hls home, resulting from
a huratod water pipe The pipe had
been frozen during the recent cold
spell and when ii thhwod ont ycstcr.
day there was % miniature food until
Mrs. Render hailed passefhy who
turned tno water on
Many miles % snow shods are I'M
der construction for the Southwestern
at the company shops IN AlumogoFdo.
These will bo placed along the line in
the mountain passes where the snow
drifts heaviest as soon as the tracks
SIRE sufficiently clear for their cree.
ZION
Price Davis, of Lapuna. accom.
panied hy his wife. lofi last night for
their home, after a two days visit ln
Albuquerque. Mr. Davis. Who "a con.
nectod with the construction depart,
ment of the Santa We, has been AZ
work near Rio puerco Tor Fomo time,
putting in the new hnllaW anl steel
Try a cltizeh want ad.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-13

Benjamin Shcrrod. of Alamogordo,
who IL organizing o neW bank FOR IA
ton, was a visitor Ia Albuquerque over
sunday, calling on various bankers ~
the olty The new bank as Ration will
be known as the Ration National bank
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-13

Charles Nousiadt the merchant rs
in the city from Grants on business
and pleasure
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-13

Speedy dlmlssal from thc service
has been promised ans Dmployc 0i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
McCleary's Letter.

Congressman McCleary's taunt to
Mr.. Hammond that even if he, Ham
mond, should break into congress he
would not be consulted about the franz
ing Of a tariff bill, is rather too char
acteristic of standpatters to be re-
ceived with meekness. Not only is
there too much evidence that the mi
nority has nothing to say about a tar
if bill, but there is some evidence that
the minority Of the majority has noth+
ing~to say about such things. Presum-
ably if revision Of the tariff were
forced today the standpatters Of the
ways and means committee numbering
at least seven would frame the bill.
The other five would have to accept it
or vote with the democrats against it.
The bill when it came from committee
would be forced thru the house by the
speaker and his committee on rules. It
would not be merely the democrats
who were gagged, but large number of
the republicans as we'll. !.
Mr.. McCleary has probably given
Mr.. Hammond food for some sharp
talk in his letter, which all too plainly
gives away the method Of railroading
tariff bills thru congress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

---4s.
i Poor little girl. Weakened from dreams
of a world built from the Arthurian le-
gends, as purified by Tennyson, to a real
world of shallowness, cruelty and lust;
beset on every side by creatures who
would drag her down because her STAIN
lessness is their reproach.
:: This is the load heaped upon the
shoulders Of one frail girl, Vera, in, the
dramatized version Of fOuida's Moths"
presented by the Fraw1ey's at the Ly-
ceum this week.
f True, there is the physical violence of
the ;bestial husband. The real pathos Of
the part lies in the establishment more
cruel than blows. Virtue triumphs at
last. by grace of a well sped pistol shot
But the real triumph Is won by the girl
who thru all impurity walks stainless;
who keeps in her heart the belief that
the sin about her is not all Of life; that
somewhere in the world there are men
who reverence their conscience as their
king" and ride abroad, redressing hui
man wrongs.
This is the part in which Miss Consuelo
Bailey fulils the promise, of her first APP
Spearance with the Frawleys. She does
not act the part Of Vera, she lives it.
What is more, she makes her audience
suffer and triumph with her. Without
sacrificing the gentle girlishness which
is her. greatest charm she rises to her
cliimaxes Of anger or, grief with q pas
sion which Is intense
Lord Jura, stained by the world, but a
faithful lover and gallant gentleman
iwithal, who goes to his death with a
smile that the woman who is too pure
for him may find peace at last in the
arms Of another, IS the role assumed by
DANIEL Frawley. Henry Mortimer gives
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
MIR. Hughes Standing.

Z Harper's Weekly; takes very slowly
to the nomination Of Mr.. Hughes for
governor Of New York. It says it re-
mains yet to be demonstrated whether
Mr.. Hughes aptness as a cross-exam-
liner carries with it ability as an ad-
ministrator. Recorder Golf, who made
an immense reputation as the brow
beater of policemen in the Lexow in
vestigation, is, in its opinion con
spicuous example Of a good cross-ex-
aminer who failed to develop in other
lines.
/. Admitting that it was Mr.. Hughes
skill in DISCRIMINATION which at
tracted public attention to him, and
that it was the record he made in the
conduct Of the case against, the insur-
ance companies which caused his nomi-
nation, it does not follow that he is
being rewarded merely for sharp con-
duct. as a lawyer. There was some
thing more conspicuous In Mr.. Hughes
conduct Of the case for the public than
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
OCT. 2.

OCT. 2.
13s4-Rlchard ii landed In Ireland
with large force.
171o-conquest Of Port Royal COM
pleted by British and colonial forces
under Colonel Nicholson.
1746-French East India squadron
destroyed at Madras by hurricane.
17e2-GeneraI Charles Lee. officer
In American revolution. died. Born
1881.
1so4-Ensiand prepared to resist
Invasion by Napoieon's army.
1s2e-First Sunday school In Texas
established at San Felipe.
1842-united States sloop. of-wa
Concord lost on rocks In Mozambique
channel. Y
. 1s66-Dlsastrous cyeione in the 6a-
hamas; many ships lost.
1e71-Brigham Young arrested by
the United States marshal for Nor.
mon procIIvities.
1ss2-Ernest Renan, historian and
Hebrew scholar. died. Born Feb.
81, 1923. s
1ss4-Great loss OF property re-
suited from cyclone In Little Rock,
Ark. g
1so3-The Ancient and Honorable
Artillery company of london visited
the Honor3bies Of Boston. Mass.
.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
tuesday Evening,


the fact that he wrung the truth from
unwilling witnesses. There are other
lawyers who could have done that.
What attracted attention to Mr..
Hughes was the fact that he appeared
to look at the matter from broad
er standpoint than that Of i lawyer
bent upon winnings case. He & saw
and expressed the belief that he was
trying the cause of the whole world
against sordtd systom. He had sym
pathy with the people who have put
their savings into life insurance, and
he wanted as much to save the insti-
tuition as to punish those who had
abused it. M
When the investigation was over he
went tosAlbany and voluntarily aided
the legislature in the framing Of bills
TO save life insurance. In the construc-
tive work Of legislation he predomi.
mated, as he did in the cross-examiner' 3
chair. The people got to like him be.
cause he was brave. patient, hopeful.
He showed human instincts which, if
not exactly administrative qualities
are at least good foundation for them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
Durun Wheat.

+ A most: interesting development for
the grain trade will be found in the
report in The Journal today Of
the purchase by northwestern capital
of large tract Of land In Texas upon
which it is proposed to raise durum OK
macaroni wheat,
It is expected that 5000 acres will
be under cultivation next season, 10000
in the year following, and the entire
10000 acres in three years. The sig
nifcance is not in this acreage, which,
in itself. is relatively unimportant, but
in the beginning Of production In the
farther southwest. - =
It would seem as if the possibilities
in durum wheat with reference to the
quantity the country can produce have
scarcely been touched. The northwest
| has increased its production from q
few millions five years ago to an esti-
| mated yield Of 45,000.o0O bushels this
year. In the northwest such success
has attended the sowing Of durum both
In yield per acre. and price realized
that; farmers have gone into it more
extensively than anyone, even the most
earnest advocate of durum, had ina
| gined would be the case. ..--..
The trade has watched this increas-
ing production with greatest interest.
Predictions as to prices have gone
wrong for two seasons. A year ago,
with 100000 to 100000 bushels
Of it in Minnesota and the Dakotas,
there was early expectation Of low
prices, yet the crop moved off very
pro6tably. Indeed, the profits Of the
farmers who sowed durum in 1905 &C.
counts largely for the increased acre.
age in 1906. Again this year there was
the prediction Of low prices, but to
date the durum has sold we'll, altho it
is early yet to draw conclusions as to
what the average price for this season
is to be-. The market for durum is
limited. In greater part it has gone
abroad heretofore, to the Mediterra
mean countries, where it completes with
durum from Russia and North Africa.
Necessarily there is not wide outlet
At home there is some increase noted
Ill uCuA1uu Uut Guo 1u111tlS DIS d C1dSe
are against it. It looks, however, az
if the producers are following the lines
Of least resistance and are going in FOL
that which yields best. The basic prin
ciple that durum is a wheat for dry
soil and country where moisture def
cheney is a handicap to ordinary whea
has been ignored in many cases. I
would seem, however, that the Texa
proposition takes this into account
Much land in Texas too dry for ordi
nary grain could probably produce mac
aroni wheat. -
The trade must consider, then, tina
in all probability maximum production
of durum wheat has not been seen
That the thing will be overdone is no
unlikely. A great fall in prices cause
by overproduction would act as a check
but nothing Of the kind has followe'
SO far, and the tendency Of the day i
to produce more and moro Of IT.. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
Standing Pat on Railroad Laws.

Former Governor Lind has addressed
Himself to the issue Of railway "legis-
lation in letter to The urn:al,
which will be found in another column.
He supports the view Of Governor John
son, that our present railway laws are
sttsboth efficient and sufficient" and op-
poses the position Of A. L.. Cole, who
favors additional legislation to expe-
ditesthe enforcement Of orders reducing
rates.
Mr.. Lind 8 argument lis legal one,
dispassionate and in the main fair, but
when he speaks Of the demand for new
law as furnishing an excuse for non
enforcement of the present law, he is
unjust to Mr.. Cole. The4republican can
Gdate has taken strong ground from
the start in favor Of vigorous en-
forcement Of the laws we have, and
only asks that they be made more eff
cient if possible. It might be said in
this connection that it has been for
many years the cry of railroad attor-
neys that our laws are good enough.
A section of. the law is quoted to
show that an appeal does not now stay
J. the order Of the commission, but an
other section contains the loophole. The
4 law as it stands provides that. mo ap-
peal shall stay the operation of such
& order or Judgment unless the district
d. supreme court shall so direct. - It
is the rule in such cases that the court
does SO direct, on petition Of the rail
way company. The effect Of section
a 1850 is to nullify the provisions Of sec.
ton 1869. Mr.. Lind does not believe
that the constitution will permit us to
90 any farther. Then there should be
an express provision placed in: the con.
stitution. When the railroad commits:
sion makes an order to correct. a mani
fest abuse, that abuse should cease, un
less and, until a court Of appeal shall
+ review the whole proceeding and de
3 clare the order confiscatorY.
There is another amendment needed
It has been the practice for the rail
road companies, when they desired t.
resist an order, to ignore it and compel
the state to bring mandamus proceed
ings. The merits Of the order come Ut
for decision in, this mandamus, which
can be appealed and the order tied M
Ia new way. "A law is needed which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
Taft'S Next Move.

What win be Secretary Taft's next
move in Cuba7 He went to the island
as peace commissioner. and he learned
from the insurgents that their ire
ducible minimum was new election
or a fight. He turned to the Palma
government with a suggestion Of new
election, and 1t was rejected. The gov
eminent resigned and he has become
the government.
What Is Taft's next move7 Does he
propose to keep the government. or to
turn it back to the people Of Cuba9
De SO, who are the people Of Cuba, the
revolutionists or the iberals8 This is
the problem which confronts the secre-
tary. There is no doubt that Taft has
been instructed to go slowly and, to
patch up new republic in Cuba if
he can. No troops have appeared and
scarcely enough marines to hold sim
gle building. Taft is governor, not by
force, but by sufferance Of all the par
ties who are waiting for something to
turn up.
What that turn up will be, Ameri-
cans cannot fathom.> IF the new re.
public is headed by the reyolutionists,
will not the others take to the woods
IF he gives it back to Palma g friends,
will not the Guerras again take to the
Woodss9 The secretary may hold a new
election and it may be fair election
hut he has no power to compel either
faction to accept it as SUCH Guerra
u quoted as saying that all trouble is
over in Cuba; that there will never
be another revolution. This is tanta-
mount to saying that all the people
side with him and none with the late
president. Even the marines are toe
wise to swallow such a wholesale order
of optimism.
It is quite evident that Taft, hav:
ing taken the Cuban wolf by the ears
will find it much mere dangerous tx
let go than to keep hold.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
la TOILETTE HOLDS
HEARERS 3 HOURS
Large Crowd at Hutchinson Hears
Wisconsin Man Discuss Ma
tons Dangers.
Special to The journal.

special 70 406 vOuIn&ls
Hutchinson, MINI, Oct. 2.senator
Robert La Toilette Of Wisconsin deliy-
cred a stirring address here last even
ing. He spoke to large audience for
three hours and twenty minutes, and
his hearers were so wrapped up in his
address that not one left the room. AL
sat spellbound, while the senator dis
cussed the vital issues Of the nation,
calling upon the voters to GUST grafters
from office and put honest men into
control Of affairs.
Senator La Follette's address was
given under the auspices Of the library
ment of national evils, particularly
those arising from railroad greed. He
spoke at length on the new rate bill,
receiving It's provision and saying
that the bill was a victory more in the
principle established by its passage
than by the provisions it contained.
The audience demanded to know how
the Minnesota senators voted.
Mmnesota's Vote.
The senator replied: p ---.-. -.
~ hate to say, because the leading
| newspapers of your state call it a mean
attack to give the record Of senators.
Down IN Indiana they even accused me
| Of betraying my friends; but didn t.
I only read the rollcall, and T wish not
to be misunderstood. because have no
personal animosity against any Of my
fellow senator's. I only state facts.
and a senator should be proud Of his
record. And it should confer favor
on him to have it read The vot on
my measure stood forty against it and
twenty-seven in favor of It, and TWEEN
ty-two didn't vote. Nelson voted
against it and Clapp did not vote. Z
then offered my ninth amendment, the
oen withholding judges interested in
railroads or holding passes from pass
ing judgment. thought that this was
SO self-evident that It needed no sup
port.' - Is, =
Again came cries from the audience,
elbow did they vote?'' :
"The machine is pretty good down
there continued the senator "Forty-
two against, twenty-seven in favor
two did not vote. This time Clapp
voted against the measure and Nelson
| did not vote. - 49,"
Will Continue Fight.
The senator said that he was meeting
opposition on every hand among his
colleagues, and that social ostracism
was threatened, but he would continue
to fight for the rights of the people
while he had an ounce of strength left.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
How to Catch the Octopus.

Scientific men have at last discovered
how to catch the octopus. All you have
to do is to "put salt on his tail. A
very fine specimen of the octopus, or:
"devil fish, has been added to the
New York aquarium. AS general thing
it has been found impossible to take
this creature alive and in health, be-
cause as soon as any object touches one
of it's tentacles or "feelers,o it fastens
other tentacles that some of the limbs
may be, and generally are, torn off.
Fishermen lately discovered, however,
that salt sprinkled upon the gills of the
creature acts as an anesthetic and rem
ders it temporarily powerless. Remem-
Der that golden grain belt beer is made
from the best Of natures products
gives an appetite and good health.
Order case today for home use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
Oh. LET NE 90!

st: Louis Republic.
I want to wind up with tire on my collar,
To face a repair bill that takes my last dollar;
want to go smash in the smashest Of snashes-
To end in the worst Of all death-d daring dashes
To fly In the air and come down In the stubble;
CommiIgled witfsall my automobubb1e.
Mixed up and mixed In and securely entangled
With all the mac hinery hopeIessly mangled,
The Gabriel horn In g twist beyond footing.
The wheels past all chances of sktdding or scoot
ing. ~ g Egss 4
Oh, let me go out IN my automobobble,
My. automobnbbl ety.wihhl -wobble,
With honkety -honk y-honkef y.hang!.
And sizzlety -fzzlaty whizzletys whang .
My autornohip &. sss$=s
#si Ny antomozipper 81. Is
KersUasHJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
GRIEF DRIVES GIRL
TO END HER LIFB
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Minot, N. D., Oct. 2.-Grieving over
the loss Of her mother and - her be-
trothed within year and being unable
to crafty desire to revisit her home
in the east, Lizzie Erickson, aged rs
years, living on a claim three miles
north of Stanley with her brother, COM
mitted suicide by shooting herself in
the head with a shotgun. The brother,
barn. He heard shot, rushed into the
shack and found the girl lying BY the
bed with the side Of her head blown
off,. The girls mother died year ago
and her betrothed within a month.
Friends refused to allow her to visit
her old home on account Of her dispo-
sition to brood over her sorrows, = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02

Democratic officeholders OF Maryland
have been advised to contribute from
to per cent of their salaries for cam
paign purposes. Maryland is semi
civilized state but recently released from
Gormanism.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02
unIque-PoIIte Vaudeville.

Tulsa. described on the UNIQUE pro-
gram this week as the "the girl with the
big black eyes," makes good. In that re
spect and adds several other attractions
not on the bill. Her face lis pretty. her
figure all that Is demanded by her most
exact1ng costun1e-and she has several
her vivacity unflagging and her song and
dance work good. Japanese, Indian and
ballet costumes which are highly artistic
and effective stage setting and lighting
make the act one Of the prettiest seen at
the Unique for some time
In an entertaining sketch called srThe
Second, Mr.. Fiddle" Renfrew and Jensen
Keep the laughs coming with agreeable
frequency. Nicola is a juggler Of the first
rank. His stunts are difficult and are
made doubly pleasing by some clever
comedy by-plays. "Pals, Dear Old
Pals, this weeks. illustrated song, is
we'll Illustrated and well sung. Irene Lit
tie, instead Of strafning her voice to meet
the requirements of the hall, is fast mas
ter1ng the trick Of gaining volume with
out loss of sweetness. A performer not
named IN the program appears in an Irish
representation which is good and follows
1t by a German stunt which is bad. His
dancing in both characters is above the
average. - .&5 ...5 7.
Albinf, telepathist, conjurer and bore,
is playing return engagement He Of
fers to let the management deduct s100
from his weeks salary for the benefit of
some local charity if anyone can prove
that his telepathy is a fake. If such
subtraction is possible the management
has been badly stung.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-02

The municipal ownership league is get
ting ready to nominate Mr.. Hughes for
governor in opposition to Hearst. What
has Willie been doing to convince the M.
o. fellows that they want somebody else?