davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-04
SAN FRANCISCO LAND IS
WORTH MORE TODAY
Than 1t Was With Its Buildings Before
the Earthquake Came at
Oakland and Santa Rosa.

san Francisco, Cal, May THE
local syndicate which owns the Lick
house site. on Montgomery street,
between Post and Sutter streets, has
been offered S750,000 more than was
paid for the lot and the hotel build
ing two years ago. They declined TO
sell. This shows the strength Of
down town realty values.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-04
CONSTITUTIONAL DEMOCRATS
HAVE a STORMY TIME

st. Petersburg, May 4.-The con
stitutional democratic members elect
ed for the national parliament, held a
caucus today, to discuss the situa-
tion, and decide upon their future
course in the national assembly. The
session was very stormy and at one
time a split was threatened. which
was avoided by adjournment.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-04
SCHOOLS OF CONNECTICUT
OBSERVE ARBOR DAY.

Hartford. Conn, May i.-ln accord
ancs with proclamation issued 10y
Governor Roberts Arhor Day is cele-
braipI everywhere. throughout the
state. u the usual manner. The OBJ
seryaucc Va- almost entirely confined
To the planting OF trees in school
yards and parks hy -he children of the
public schools,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-04
new RUSSIAN
MINISTRY NOT
REACTIONARY
Constitutional Democrats
Hold Caucus of Mem
berS Elected TO the
new NATIONAL PARLIAMENT
Great Britain Lays Down Law
to Sublime Porte in
Plain Words.
NEW NATIONAL PARLIAMENT

st. Petersburg, May An. Schwan
ebach, Premier Goremykins CHIEF
lieutenant, announced to the Asso-
ciated Press today that the new min
istry is not reactionary, and it is the
governments purpose to work with
the parliament.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-04
STUDENT IN
ORATORlCAL CONTEST

Oberlin, o., May 4-The annual
contest of oratory under the auspices
of the Northern Oratorical League
will be held at Oberlin College, today.
The best orators from Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Ohio state universities,
Oberyin, Chicago University, North
western University and University of
Michigan are assembled here to take
part in the interesting contest. One
of the interesting features is that the
University of Michigan will, for the
first time in its history, be represent
ed by a japanese student, X. S. Mnui,
who won highest honors at the inter
class contest of his Alma Mater He
will speak on a subject bearing upon
Oriental matters.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-05-04
SANTA ROSA LOST THREE
MILLIONS OF PROPERTY.

Oakland. Cal, May 4-Governor
Pardea received a dispatch from Santa
Rosa stating that the property loss
caused by the recent earthquake and
fire will amount to 100000, and
that il win cost $l50O00 10 clear
away the wreckage.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-16

payers who have awakened to the
fact that in the past 5 or 6 years
they have spent enough in rent to
pay for a home of their own and
have nothing to show for the out
lay, bot a bunch of rent receipts.
They realize that the big opening
of Oakhurst provides an opport-
unity to secure a lot, upon which
to start a home of their own, that
will advance steadily in value
while they are paying for it.
1t is safe to say that, owing to
its fortunate location, improve
mentS, and Negro restriction, that
"OAKHURST" property will
enhance IN value more rapidly
than residence property in any
other sections of Live Oak, Just
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-16

20 OUT over this choice property that is
attracting the attention of Homeseekers
and Investors throughout this section of Flor
ida while the work of improvement goes on.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-16

LIVERY DAY
II
the to IN
Oak real ~ citizens of Live Oak who watched the development of the
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27

which should precede actual exreri.
ence. The nrst few years Of technical
school training give n foundation.
which the actual work in the shop
cannot AFFORD. Experience needs edu-
cation for Its economical development.
me scientific or technical schoo! dis
cipiines the boys mind. and gives him.
III inc Most economical way, the broad
principles OF mechanics-the PRINCIPLES
winch experience teaches more slowly.
TOO much cannot be said to impress
the would-be skilled mechanic with
oae enormous advantage of n technical
educaticn. to be obtained In some high
grade institution, where the principles
Oh mechanics are broadly taught. The
sraduh'e of the polytechnic institute,
or other technical schooi. Will find his
diploma the key to position.
1t should be clearly understood that
education, In itself, will not produce
the skilled workman or expert hand
worker. Education, to be of any use.
must have something to work upon
some Tatural ability in the first place.
Nlthout this basic material. the most
liberal education Is worthless, and GER
uhih!y has no commercial value.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27

me man at the top. no matter what
M ms calling may be, is a man of mark
Inc best shoemaker in town is po,
oiten cut of work. The best black
sihitn mas about all he can do. The
weil-iniormed and reliable engineer
works on full time. He knows some.
'hing, and II that something be n com
modify, he is likely TO be busy wear in
ana year out, and his earnings win
give him all of the necessities ana
many of the comforts of life. n
Electricians as a class are well maid
because where expcrtness is renuIres
good electricians must not only be
hrst-class mechanics. but must lnder-
stand the principles of electricity. To
an extent. at least. they are expert
workers. The railroad engineer is n
machinist, but he is classed above the
ordinary mechanic. He Is man of
nerve, OF character. of presence OF
mind. OF discretion. and able to meet
emergencies. Without an abundance
OF qualities beyond those of mechanical
ability. he would not be able to sue
cessfrlly hold the throttle OF a freight
locomotive
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27
Ability in Demand.

While shrewdness in business pays
better than skill in mechanics. and
while this business quality undoubteh-
~ WINS greater money return than
does any work OF hand or of intellect.
yet the skilled workman Is not without
opportunity for rapid advancement. He
Is in no sense a second factor In ciyIlI-
zation. As matter OF fact. he has a
right to be really prouder OF his at
tainment than has the man whose
wealth consists only OF money. Wneh
civilization advances another peg. the
skilled mechanic. the man OF brain
and hand-action. will have the same
social recognition as does the rank and
file OF our business and professional
men. The quality OF skilled labor is
rapidly growing better. and Is pro-
crossing by such gigantic strides that
II Is only question of time when the
intelligent work of the hand Will be
considered upon the same plane as Is
the work Of the brain. and there will
be no such thing us desplsed labor
There will be little labor that involves
muscle alone.
Comparatively few educational au-
thorilies. or those who have given cd
ucational ways and means intelligent
thought. are in favor of classical col
lege education for those who propose
to enter n mechanical trade: but the
educational opinion Is almost ununl-
nous in advising. for anyone who in
tends TO be more than common
laborer. n course in the technical
least. a course in manual training. The
boy WAC enters trade without, nj
least. a partial technical education, is
liable 10 stay near the bottom. or TO
rise vety slowly. while the technical
school-trained boy usually makes rapid
advances after his first year ut work.
or course, experience teaches. but eX-
perience Is citen too far away to prop
erly instruct In the preliminaries. A
few years given to hard technical study
In n good trade school or institute of
Technology will pay better In the end
than can any amount of working ex-
perlence. But on the other hand tech
nical education without experience is
well-ltgh worthless.
Experience without technical educa-
ton Is worth something. The COM
bination OF the two wins success. a
thorough technical education, with ex-
perience, never allows its possessor to
remain at q standstill He must rise,
and generally rises rapidly.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27
Finding a LeveL.

[ am not unfamiliar with the criti-
cism, which is sometimes meri ed, that
the technical school-taught boy leaves
the institute with n head out of pro-
portion to his body. and considers
himself superior to manual labor. I'm
doub;edly this is the case in altogether
TOO many instances, but II The boy has
the right stuff in HIM this big-headed-
ness is only transient aii!ction, and
will do but temporary harm. The tech
meal school never made wise man
out of a fool, never made mechanical
genius out of a boy who could not saw
a. board straight, and never Will. 1t
simply gives the boy of parts Il better
opportunity to use what Is in him.
That is all 1t can do, and that is all
IT should do. 1t is the boys business
to do the rest The more thorough the
preparation, the greater the chance OF
success.
The rapid increase in manual train
ing schools in our cities and larger
towns has done much TO properly fit
our boys, and especially our poor boys.
for lucrative positions. School boards
all over the country, and even In some
of the smaller towns. are beginning to
apn-eciate the usefulness OF the tech
nical school, and are establishing man
nal training schools or class IS. Not
few of our manufacturing establish
ments are supporting training schools,
where tho sons of workmen are edu-
Gated free OF charge. o" at nominal
cost.
The future of American nlanufac-
lures is. to large extent. vested in
the Misunderstanding and technical
school of to-day. America cannot hold
the pcsition she has worked SO hard to
obtain. unless she does more than she
ever las done before to educate the
young in technical matters. Within
the next few years expect to see
TECHNICAL or manufacturing school
located In every country center as q
.part of tho educational system. What
we have to do. wo must do; but let US
prepare for what we have to do, 20
that what we have to do may be nc
complished ut tho minimum OF exhaus-
ton ana At the maximum Of elective.
ness. y, &
yhsss's economy In preparation
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27
Aids to Success.

The boy OF natural capacity. with
willingness 10 VI and an ambition
TO amount 10 something. finds that mis-
education makes it much easier for
him 20 market his ability: and. fur
ther. It enables him to develop much
more rapidly than he could hope to do
II he entered the shop directly from
the common school. The man Is made
from the boy, not the boy from the
man. As the crude boy is shaped, so is
the man likely TO be. Therefore. the
boys educational years will probably
be the most important ones of his
whole life.
The world needs more skilled work
men and expert hand-workers. There
is room for many more than are now
available. These men, far more than
the business men, are the pushers of
progress. They. with the farmer. are
producers of material commodities.
They actually do something. something
which contributes to the roundness
and Wilderness of life.
\ liberal technical education Is an
asset: First. because II assists in de-
yeloping ambition: second. because It
broadcns the mind and makes 1t
adaptable to the work OF both the
mind and the hand; third. it disoi-
plines the mind, that the mind may
the mere master the muscle: fourth. 1t
opens opportunity for advancement:
fifth, 1t is economical, because 1t era
bles the boy TO accomplish more In
given time. after he is fairly started in
his work. than he could possibly effect
without this education: sixth. 1t FITS
him tor proprietorship.
The blacksmith. unless he is self
taught, AT an expense far greater in the
aggregate than is tho cost of being
school-taught, is many times more
likely to remain a journeyman black
smith than is his nelghbor who has
had the advantage of some sort CT
technical education. This trained man
will not long remain at the anvil. In
time, he will be mastor OF many an
Wis and OF anvil men. True. he may
rise &c proprietorship without the aid
of the technical school. but he Will be
promoted quicker with this school,
taught education. and can hold his own
better than he can hope 10 do other
wise This argument applies to other
mechanical departments. much more
than II does to blacksmithing. II Is
simply question of going to ones
work hefore the mind and hand are
economically and practically trained,
or of going at It with mind and hand
especially trained and disciplined to do
that work in the most economical and
satisfactory manner.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27
SOME BEDROOM DoN'Ts.

Don't lie in the same position all
night II you can help 1t.
Don't cover your head with the bed
clothes. Have your covers warm but
light.
Don't go to bed hungry. Eat any
light simple food that you wish II It
agrees with you. L
Don't sleep In a room that is too
cold. From 55 to 80 degrees Is the
right temperature.
Don't go to bed with cold feet. but
see to 1t that they are warm and COM
Portable before you get In bed.
Don't I'LL your bedroom with bric-a-
brac and draperies. but have rs little
as possible In 1t to catch the dust.
Don't put your pillows in the sun.
rs It draws the oil out OF the feathers.
Sun the bed and bedding. but place the
pillows out Of the sunlight in current
of air.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27
AWFUL ITCHING ON SCALP.
Hair Finally Had to Be Cut to Save
Any-Scalp Now in Good Condi.
tion-Cured by Cuticura.

II used the Cuticura coap and oint-
ment for a diseased scalp. dandruff,
and constantly falling Of hair. Final
ly had to cut my hair to save any
at all. Just at that time I read about
the Cuticura Remedies. Once every
week I shSmpooed my hair with the
Cuticura Soap. and used the Oint-
ment twice week. In two months'
time my hair was long enough to do
up in French twist. That is now Eve
years ago. and have lovely head
Of hair. The length is six inches be-
low my waist line. my scalp is In
very good condition, and no more
dandruff or itching of the scalp. I
used other remedies that were recom-
mended to me as good. but with no
results. Mrs. W. F. Griess, Clay Gen.
ter. Neb., Oct. 23, 1905"
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27
Technical Training.

NO boy should begin to learn n trade.
unless poverty requires 1t, until he has
received good common school edu-
cation: and, II possible. he should en-
ter some technical school to be scien-
tifically trained for his work. Time
spent In n technical school is not
wasted 1t pays. Perhaps not during
the first year of active work. but dur
ing the second year its advantages will
permanently appear. The well-edu-
Gated band-worker is sure to outstrip
the unframed workman. 1t is fact
that few well-educated and we'll
trained mechanics remain in the rear
ranks, and that most of them are
either front-rank workmen, or are pro-
NOTED to command.
Let us take two boys of equal capaci-
ty and of equal trade opportunity. One
spends, say three years. In the tech
nical school. and the other enters the
shop Immediately after graduation
from the common school. The latter
how has three years trade-start OF the
other. At the end of three years the
first poy, educated and school-trafued
for his work. enters the same shop. In
shop experience he is three years be-
hind the other, and for one or two
wears the unframed and unskilled boy
may be his superior; but at the end OF
Ave years the boy especially trained.
with a solid technical education back
Of him. will outstrip the unframed boy
two to one. all things being equal.
Education fits for experience. Ex-
parience seldom takes the place OF edu-
cation. and when 1t does. 1t does 10 al
the EXPENSE Of the individual.
one'o eavlisr Year, are, By nature
ana by convenience, an absorbent and
educational period. NJ which II y nat.
mn and cssy TOR one 70 enjoy school
study. and Ito seeuiss ths - kaow'ses
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27
Miss ANNIE HENDREN. Rocklyn.


81 feel better than I have for over
four years. have taken Several bottles
Of Pcruna and one bottle of Mannlin,
can now do all of my work in the
house, milk the cows, take care of the
milk, and so forth. I think Peruna II
a most wonderful medicine.
:" believe would be in bed to-day
II had not written to you for advice.
had taken all kinds Of medicine, but
none did me any good.
"Peruna has made me q Ell and
nappy girl. 1 can never say too much
for Peruna."
Not only women of rank and leisure
praise Peruna, but the wholesome, use
full women engaged in honest toll
would not be without DR.. Hartman's
world renowned remedy
The Doctor has prescribed it for many
thousand women every year and he
never fails to receive multitude of let
ters like the above, thanking him for
his advice, and especially for the won.
derful benefits received from Peruna-
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27

There is no doubt that the new law raises the
standard OF the commission and In the future
selected for 1t will have to be of the highest ability
and integrity. In the past this commission has
at times been regarded as n very convenient place
In which to land some lame duck" or political
has been who had failed of reelection to some
other public office For some years 1t had been
considered as n convenient harbor of refuge for
politicians and was regarded the legitimate
patronage of the big political leaders.
This has changed now and with the added re-
sponsibilty provided for by the new law men OF
the highest grade will have to be selected II is
fortunate that the members of the old commission
of five men are not disturbed. but will go right
along serving out their terms. These five gen.
temen. or at least four of them. men OF tried
ability and their work during the past few
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27
D. xArm.L c. rowLER
tcopyrish., ioos, by Manic Fowler ~

terms skilled or skillful may be
o,dly defined us to cover all hand
rsoulring more than the exercise
fanatic action. and 1t may be so
,ed as to eliminate any work
,h,t OF extraordinary. or, at least.
Dre than ordinary mechanical abil-
the sake of convenience. I pro-
N consider In this article all
xorkers whose employment de-
Il the use of their brain at the
time that they exercise their
l,es Such men may be classified
k,ln.and-hand- workers or as hand
Sain.workers, in the one case the
I doing more than the hand: and
4 other, the hand accomplishing
I ,san half of the work.
expert worker is commercially
krade above the skilled mechanic;
u combination of ability and ex-
Iuee. he does some particular kind
ork better than 1t can be executed
|the so-oalled skilled workman.
kr the skilled mechanic. nor the
n workman. nor anyone who en-
! both brain and hands. can be
I'd as n laborer. or as n mechanic
turely mechanical sense. While
h false ethics of an artificial soci-
HE skilled mechanic and the ma
Il Of expert workmen are not con-
Rsd the social equals OF successful
kers in some other callings. they
tecognized at their full worth by
representatives of civilized society.
this recognition is advancing in
Iy strides. and sooner or later the
k!natIon Of brain and hand work
|,snk so high that society will dare
y EXCEPTIONS TO 1t.
y formation OF gigantic monopo-
The consultations OF capital. and
Fearful increase OF business upon
!. cannot but produce n reaction
b will apprIze work at works
} and render unto intelligent
|nen the appreciation OF high
Fess The skilled workman is a
bet Of civilization, and progress in
|nall measure depends upon the
Of his brain and of his hand. He
bullder of something. n maker OF
fngible. The institute of technol-
lnd the technical school are to-day
vigorously pushing progress than
tasny OF our classical institutions
teach less OF the necessities than
Fttlities OF life.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27

Cornelius Vanderbilt. in the name OF
his father. and Alfred G.. In the name
Of his mother. made application for
membership in the Rhode Island So
ciety of the Cincinnati as the repre-
sentative of the Vanderbilt family.
The society decided that Cornelius vas
the proper representative and he WIS
elected with Is others.
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27
MIR. ROOSEVELT A GOOD PARTY MAN.

This will be n busy season for the "spellblnd-
ers" of Mr.. Roosevelts cabinet. No is
made of the intention of three or four of the
cabinet members actively to engage in this years
congressional campaign. The president feels in
way that his administration is trial and he
looks to the people to indorse 1t and particularly
to indorse the policies which congress enacted
into law on his Recommendation. The president
despite all that has been said and written about
his reform IDEAS is pretty good party man and
is honest enough to express the hope that Re-
publican house of representatives will be reflect
ed. He does not object TO his cabinet officers
going into the campaign. and 1t is not improb-
able that he himself will make one two
speeches of somewhat political character.
Secretary Shaw OF the treasury Is the best
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27
knces to Rise.

bright. capable workman. with
education. does not permanently
u at a stlndstill In any depart
o; mechanics. unless. in spite OF
teehanlcal ingenuity and capacity.
bnpletely lacks ambition. n con
which too often exists. Sooner
lieF. he may become n foreman or
finiendent, and possibly a manu-
brer.
boy without pronounced busi-
or professional capacity stands n
chance OF success. both in the
Pnt and for the future, by entering
trade which allows his hand to
hands best, than by taking
Is with what he is probably un-
ior. II the bulk of his work is
'hing which encourages and de-
MS handicraft, he Is reasonably
IN OF rising from the ranks and
farning n comfortable livelihood.
workman is almost certain OF per-
pat living wages.
ais mind takes little thought OF
Ms hand is doing. an ordinary
panic he will remain; but II the
oi MS hand comes under the in
eht direction OF his brain, then
VI rise as high as his combination
am and hand will allow; which
Oe only few steps above the or
or to any height. even to that
4huiacturer and proprietor.
ordinary mechanic, above the
grade and beyond the appren-
mp step. earns from $40 to Sl2
oh an average, and up to seven
DAY as maximum. The
workman. who Is able to do
hihs beyond mere hand-work,
m receives less than three dollars
and from that up to five dollars
Y Inc expert workman often
as much as $4,000 year, and
'nat up to $1,000 a year. although
a,a'ively few receive the latter
my, His average income is prob
not In excess OF $1,000, although
are by no means n small number
W as much as $2.5OO a year. The
'aa and superintendent, who are
skilled workmen or expert work
Nv VINO are disciplinarians as well
..lanics, are seldom paid less
Nooo year. the amximum be-
:. lar from 10000. and the aver
'm N'2oO to $500 a year.
terms foreman and superintend-
" an extent. analogous, and
snuy both offices are vested in
wlson' but the superintendent
aAs the foreman, the latter being
~ charge Of a department.
ne superintendent is manager
|", s.al departments. and has gen.
S'srsisht Of the foreman.
"eo workmen are usually in de- |
~ sno are seldom out Of work for |
.1nn ,, a limited period. They are |
I, a,ely to be Affected BY dsprsa-
= business - ar thoss 81 Or |
pecity. Expert wofkrnea rep- |
u highest claas ux kaxd work. |
nica. and ofte0 Sfa1a With |
ssll - supstils6 = . . ~ 4 i
The Ordway new era., 1906-07-27

Vice President Fairbanks Secre-
with considerable The idea that Mr. Taft will
presidential declare that his
onlyo
be
United States.
in
only
Republican
areno the president