davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29
YUMA, THE MYSTERY"
At ELKS' OPERA HOUSE
lMonday. ssptsmber -

The Yums Athcnaoum company. "a
vaudeville company Of tho very high
est order, viii open the Albuquerque
theatrical season Monday and Tues
day September 2f-2b. The company
Is headed BY the worlds greatest sen
aation. Yuma, the mystery, and sup
ported " company 0f seven feature
acts. To explain the Yuma act d im-
possible. iug1a has 10 be- seen 10 be
appreciates. and after you have seen
il you would like 10 knOr what you
nave seen, either the groatAt piece Of
mecnanlsm ever Invented OF a -
Yuma has been seen la every large
city ia America and Europe, and
wherever it has appeared q has as
toniahod an critics and scientists.
During Yuma'a engagement in Lon
don its managers had the honor 10
receive "a royal command 90 appear
lac buckingham palace before the roy
al family. Yuma was placed before
King Edward, and, after a very care
ful examination, his royal hIRhnoaa
aaiQ "A wonderful piece OF mechan.
ISM" An incident worth mentioning
happened al the London hlnpodrome.
Al the conclusion Of tho performance.
a gentleman in the audience request
ed Yuma'a manager 20 allow him 90
examine the doll, The request was
granted The gentleman, who. by the
way, was d professor, wax invited to
come on the stage. With his watch
lu his hand be examined Yuma The
examination lasted one hour three
minutes and four seconds. As the
professor started on the stage the
manager stopped him with a routine
OF questions All tho gentleman
would say wac that % was beyond
comprehension This very same
problem will be offered 90 the Albu-
nnnrnnn nnIlln--NM Inl la YmmnlI
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29
.EPWORTH LEAGUERS
CLOSE CONVENTION
WITH YEsTERDAY's SESSION
NAY HOLD JOINT coNVEN.
TON NEXT JUNE At Las
Vega

The program ai yesterdays session
~ the EpNofth iNaguefa was fuil ol
Interest for those assembled and ~
the meeting closed with that session
many or those present from diuerani
parts OF the territory lcff for their
homes last evening and 4hiu morning
Following 81 tho pfparam followed
yesterday.
SUNDAY MORNING.
o q. m.-aunnaa prayer meeting IN
hOhinaon parf
~ a. m-fif1t Methodist church.
sermon. Wnat helhoaism alandz
rot" Rev &. 3D. Dalton. Ei paao.
Highland Methodist church. south.
sermon, Rev George AZ. Gibson. on
ruao.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
1890 D. m.--8ervice ior Iunl0ra.
song service. Mrs 3. j. stevens.
Albuquerque
Chalk IAN. MIRO Mary Maihewaon.
Albuquerque.
SUNDAY EVENING
3. m.DoFuiioua, service.
Address. "som winning. Rev u
81. Mexican, Santa Dc.
Music
Address. Tns Nan of Power. Rsv
George M 0ilEun, ID Paao.
The follow ag omcefs we're elected
no serve for she ensuing year.
rrosldont--W. @. Ogio. % i.aa Vo
gas.
First Vics prosidopt ~ 81 Rose. on
ilatancla.
Third Vice President @ E Roddy.
.of Alluqucrquo.
Fourth Nica President &C. nerter1
Appioioa, Alouquorque.
Secretary Ireaaurlr Bertha sunds
las VEGAS
suniof superintendent Mr. H D.
NruHh i1H Vegas
Do was planned % held nc next Tor.
rlloriai convention az fhn lfaFucrg in
conjunction with fh0 SUNDAY School
Union and ibo Christian fndeaFof 3d.
cloiy. meeting in "a joint convention.
I THO meeting place ior ncHt Year viii
nf9hadfy ho 0all|nan Park. Las Vegas.
snd will b1 held tte latter part ~
June
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29
GOVERNOR HAGERAAN
HEARS BACA CHARGES
At socoRRo sATURDAY-wHAr
ATTORNEY GENERAL REID
tNTEkps DOING M BUR-
SUM CASE.


Governor Herbert j. ilagorman.
who. win Attorney General neid.
went 90 SoeOrfo so hear tho charges
preferred against Sheriff ToandF0
baca, Of Socofro county, has returned
ia Santa Fo having heard the 0V.
dcnce ard listened 90 the arguments
Of the attorneys In tho case Ho viii
probably render a decision in the
course % the next few days
The governor arrived in s0c0rf0
shortly before noon Saturday. aud a.
Ger luncheon. proceeded 90 the court
house. whore tho afternoon we8 spent
in hearing the evidence. tho attorneys
making their arguments ln tho oven.
ing.
The charges agnlnst tho sheriff Ia.
clnde The trimming OF treea in tho
court hoaao yard, appr0pr|minF tln
from on the foot to bis own use, draw
Ing more mileage than b. was entitled
io, and taking hooks from tho Judges
chambers 90 auorn bis own library. 10.
gothcr with a number Of other nliega-
ilOna ~ a IKE nature. nacn denied
the charges On toto. Tla was reDre-
scented BY Attorney E w. D0hsen of
thia city, AID Attorney James q. fitch
represented those who arc prosecuting
The charges.
The principal Witnesses we're Lieu,
tenant Cipriano faca 81 The territorial
mounted police. g. Il. AilalFo Of San
Antonio and Joseph smith Of 6ocofr0
ior the prosecution, aud sheriff Daca
and bis chief deputy 81 81 siapiei0n
ipr che defense.
Attorney General Hoid. who accom-.
panied tho gOYeuor 90 docofro. when
passing through here yesterday en-
route Oh Santa o.. said
"ihe cordial reception rendered the
governor by fiie uonnis Of aocorr0 WAS
fcry gratifying 20 himself and frienda.
and proves conclualgcig fhat che poo.
pie of sOc0rrp AMI New Mexico arc
with fho governor ln DIS Aght ior
clean government era against aral
hpeaklng pi the nurlm ahaif Al.
icroey GmeIal Reid said MSS unloaa
49, huraum Jaw ni i0 raimhlfae me
territory according io che amount 81
legged due So che report 81 tho Colo
RADIO experts ho w00.d. a. attorney
conceal. commence alt tD recover the
amU1nt alleged iu ~ doe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29
Money Can Not Be Had and
Prices and Building Have
Fallen on
many NEW YORK DEALERS
EXPECTED TO GO 70 WALL
Other Gossip About Matters and
Things In Americas Greatest
and Busiest City.

Now York. Sept 22-Tho real cs.
tate boom. which had assumed such
immense proportions, has suffered a
check. The current strlnEency In the
money mar ~ has struck the real 90.
tate market harder than any other
section ~ the business community.
dorlgaRea were paying such compare
lively small rates that many investors
have fallen intU the habit OF looming
on other securities. and consequently
real estate mortgages have hooa left
10 the savings banks and bdilding and
loan societies. On both Of these the
spectators ia real estate had leaned
with great weight, fairly rushing the
market with their applications. In or.
der 20 buy the bargains which we're
oierod by all the suburban dealers.
Tho purchases had been largely Ia
excess OF legitimate Investment. stir
red up by large PROFITS mado i quick
exchange % property. Besides this
the savings banks have been drawn
upon very heavily BY deposltOrs. for
Investment in real estate. 40 thar they
have less than the usual proportion o.
nssets 10 Invest IA mortgages based
also upon real estate. In consequence
there rs no longer a boom M real es.
tate circles. but rather a decided dull
ness. not 90 say gloom. Since Ianu-
ory J the total number OF mortgages
that had been recorded up 90 last
week was 19.SiS against 5000 last
year Tor the same period, and they
were Tor over a hundred and eighty
millions o. dollars less money And
this, although there has hoon but a
slight falling on IN the number VI
buildings erected. This shows that
che builders have not secured all the
money they needed for The construc.
ton Of the buildings they have put
under way. The rate OF interest has
kept up Notwithstanding tho operation
OF the mortgage tax law, which exaciB
halt OF one per cent at the time of re-
cordlng the mortgage, ard exempta
the mortgage from further taxatiou
and q has mad no effect upon the
rate OF interest The bulldlne and
loan companies report that thoy arc
loaned 40 % their full limit The re-
suit viii be shat the high prices Of
real estate win soon show a decline
Failures uf some speculative builders
are spoken Of Ms not at an unllkoly
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

It's significant fact that the
strongest animal OF its size. the gor-
ma, also has the lergost lunEa Pow
erful lungs mean powerful creatures.
How 10 keep the breathing organs
right should DO mans chlefest study.
Like thousands OF others. Mrs. ora A.
Stephens. OF Port Williams. o., has
learned how 10 DO this she writes.
"Three bottles OF Dr. Kings New
Discovery stopped my cough OF two
years and cured me OF what my
friends thought consumption. ., It's
grand for throat and lung troublos A"
Guaranteed by All druggists Price,
500 aud $780, Trial bottle free.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

Tho operation OF municipality own.
ga ferry gave out a startling Incident
last week. when one ulght the patrons
of the Staten Island frry found that
service on the line had been suspend.
cd for two aud a half hours. and learn.
ga that this had been done fo enable
ino employees 90 participate On q meet
ing 81 the Cherokee club Now Bright
ton. whore Nicholas Muller ana shor
ny Mccormick. rival candidates f0r the
democratic loadorshlp. were nFhune
for ue endorsement Of che Orranlxa
tlon. Lawrence Hallen, tunorlnlcnd
cnt of the line. Is the man VINO 3.
said 30 have tied up ihh boats Mayoi
Mcclellan has come homo Just in ilml
to Investigate fho matter q certain
ly s. disturbing thought thai TOE
servants Of the public could d8libgr.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29
Pain From a Burn Promptly Relieved
A. chanehrrialaie Pain nain.

A little chna OF Michael Strauss Of
Vernon Conn. was recently IN great
pain from a burn on the hand, and as
cold applications only Increased the
Inflammation, Mr.. Strauss came 90 Mr..
james n. Nichols, a local merchant,
for something % stop the palA, Mr..
Nichols says "a advised him 90 use
Chamberlain Pain Balm, aud the
nmt application drew out mo innam-
nation end Faye immediate relief I
have used this liniment myself and
recommend d very often for cuts.
burns. strains and lame back and have
never known o io iisapp0lnt" F0f
sale by au druggiEig
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

During a sharp thunderstorm last
week n business man who has aE Of
nco ln n skyacraper building Was sur.
prised 10 see a young lady stop IN and
hcar her ask for permission 90 $50
down for llttlo while. He accocded
of course, and she then anld she was
go afraid OF tho lightning and thund.
or that she came 10 another ONCE up
the hail Ia order 20 be with somebody
while the storm was on. When the
storm passed she lcft. thanking The
gentleman, and seeming 10 have re-
coiyed a great favor. II seems that
there age grea. many afflicted az
she Is, with an abnormal fear OF a
thunderstorm
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

w. "a Brown, tho popular pension
attorney Of riitaneld, w., says. Next
10 a pension the best thing Co get a.
nF Kings Now Llio Pills iio writes.
"Thoy Keep my family n splendid
health" Quick cure f0r Headache.
Constipation and nill0ngneaa ESQ
Guaranteed hy aii erugsl6ia
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29
Supervisor of Field
Work of u. S. Bu-
redu of Animal
Industry
BEFORE TERRITORIAL WOOL
Growers ASSOCIATION
Praises WCTk Of Sheep San
ltary Board In Efforts 10
Eradicate Disease.

Dr. n. r. Ramsay United States
supervising Inspector Of The bureau
of animal industry, on being intro
duced. made the following address 90
tho Sheep and Wool Growers conyon-
1i0n this morulng.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

The Jury In the above case brought
IN q verdict this afternoon. fading
lohn Myers. allss I9hn Mnus. gihlty.
Judge Abbott win sentence him later
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

atc'y pat thousands OF travelling pe1
ple to The Inconvenience of being kent
from their homes for such a longth
~ time na That Fancy what n nfi.
fata company would have done On such
a c1se nut o. is not su, 5osabio that
such a thing could happen undef pri
vato management
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

gazed with tear-dimmed eyes upon
a spot once dear 90 me.
a PLACES whore OF ! wandered When
from toll and city free;
That once fair beauty spot nov bore
che traces ul neglect,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

street Car Men Get Raise.
Tho raising Of wages hy The New
York Railway company came ae a sur.
prise 20 them aa they hnd not asked
for Sc, the company taking the
Initiative. % was woldoacrvcd
raise, aa New York has Che best mot
ormcn and conductors in the country,
and the management appreciates
them There ls also a great scarcity
Qf good mon iov running trolley cars
.n this city. and good men can got
places Tor the asking at once. The
trolley lines lu this city are ran on
best Kind OF n system and there arc
very few complaints OF Thorn while
u Brooklyn the complaints are con.
iinu1ug and mover ending 10 is sur
priang what q difference one little
river makes, when on one side of % On
continual wrangilng and on the other
sido continual harmony aud smooth
ness.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

The dangers of the barber shops
seen 10 increase 30 number and va.
rlciy A bald man has a hard time
OF % when he enters a barber shop.
as dangers seem to be lying ln walt
Tor hls haplesa scalp. Hair tonic was
the cause of a bald man gettirr bis
scalp badly acorchcd the other AZ IN
a city shop. The barber had Just ap.
piled it when the victim struck a
match with which 10 llght his cigar.
The vapor OF Sho hair tonic caught
Immediately, aud In q second the
mans head was mass OF flames. He
yelled and jumped 20 his feet while
the other customers ran around the
shop, half lathorcd and half shaved.
Tho barber To oxtlnguihh the flames.
invOlunteriiy pOurof more hair tonic
on the blazing head, which added 20
tho flames and the terror OF tho Gus.
toner, and he yelled still louder. Then
barber assistant, who had surren.
dercd their prey, and yulot once more
rcigned IN the barber shop. II was
q lively little ERE while d lasted.
OLD TIMER
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

owed From Brooklyn Bridge,
The boy that diyed from tho Brook.
lyn bridge last week % an expert nt
tho business. Ho experimental 10 zee
g be could dive a hundred ana thirty.
SIX feet, az he had dived many small
Ter distances lie gives out the state.
munt that The only thing be could
think OF IN hls descent was tho fact
that he had not paid biz laundry bin.
io said ho only hunged bis eye a lit-
90 bic. and felt a little sore. TO
weighs ib2 pounds. but ho says he
made n shallow dive. gOlng under only
ten feet, and could have swan 10 land
~ tug had not been handy. he Ger.
tainly dld not dive for the purpose Of
suicide. He managed TO have his head
strike the water hrsi. and said q
didn't seem az long ~ his descent as
% had done IN previous jumps Of
sixty feet, which he frequently makes
The magistrate told him ho might
nave killed himself but he said he
didn't thai diving was his business
and he knew all about it. The mRgis.
irnte was quite fascinated with his
story and gazod az him ln wonder
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

Mrs Ben niho and hcr sister. Mrs
nc. % Levy and ohiidron. who we're
here me past few days. Jeff for their
hume No bibo. N. ST. last ntrht
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-29

Roeulaf meeting of Wboamou Cir
Gle i1moF0a afternoon Hf gi1o
oolocA ia Odt Fellows haH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
WEATHER is EXTREME

Summing up the weather for the seven
days ending Monday, T. S. Outram, sec
st1on director Of the Minneapolis weather
bureau, says that the week opened clear
and warm, with maximum temperatures
on the 10th generally above IS degrees,
and from 80 to IS degrees in much of the
central portion Of the state from north to
south.
Clouds gathered late in the day Of the
10th, and there were scattered showers
in central and western portions, which
were followed by much cooler weather,
with the day temperatures reaching
their lowest readings. on the 18th, and
the minimum temperatures their lowest
on the morning Of the 18th, when there
we're light frosts reported at Campbell,
Detroit and Halstad, and temperatures
not much above the danger point of frost
in other parts Of the state. It is probable
that the frost caused no injury
Later in the week the Temperatures,
4 both maximum and minimum z were
higher again. The weather was cloudy
most Of the time, except on part of the
10th and on the 18th, with showery cor
ditions late on the 10th and 18th, widely
distributed rains on the. 18th, rains late
on the 14th, heavy rains on the evening
of the 18th, and showers on the 10th
On the 18th and 18th the rains were ac-
companied be severe electrical storms
causing some damage in Minneapolis anc
st. Paul, and one death in st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
KING OSCAR SENDS ...
SWEDES A MESSAGE
MINNEAPOLIS MAN HAS AUDI.
. ENCE WITH AGED MONARCH, =
G. A. Smith Discusses with King Cor.
dition Of Scandinavians of This
Country and Is Given Assurances
that Venerable Ruler Still Regards
Them as His Collaborating Still
Vigorous,

"Tell the Swedes of the United
States that I am much pleased to hear
of their progress and prosperity and
that I sincerely hope that they will
continue to progress and prosper. -
This is the message intrusted to G.. A.
Smith Of Minneapolis by Oscar H.,
king Of Sweden.
These words were spoken by the VEN
cradle monarch as Mr.. Smith was leav-
ing his presence, after an extended in
terview in which many subjects of COM
mon interest to Sweden and the United
things, King Oscar wished to Know if
the socialist movement had gained
much strength in the United States,
and when he was told that it had not
he said: "You are indeed fortunate.
Interested in America.
"Everything pertaining to the
Swedes in the United States is Of deep
interest to the aged king who still re-
CARDS them as his people tho they have
ceased to be his subjects, and he spent
the. greater part of the allotted, time
the material, social and political prog
ress of the Swedes in the United
States, expressing great satisfaction at
the wealth they had obtained and }the
positions of trust and honor they hal
won.
."King Oscar is now an old man
! more than 80 years Of age, but he is
still erect i'll carriage and vigorous in
Manner said Mr.. Smith today. "My
chief, reason for seeking an interview
with him was to thank him for the or
der of Basa conferred upon me- two
years ago.. *~'&r@ -
T., - Germany Is. Prosperous. 81
/ s''Prior to my. visit to- Stockholm j
spent seven weeks at Wiesbaden re
cuperating at the baths. While / di(
not get about much, I was able to hea
and learn q great deal. of Germany
which is a most wonderful country.
,"We boast Of the rapid progress O.
our own city yet that of ancient Frank
for on the Main is fully as startling
In 1871 the. population of that city wa
10000, now it is 100000. Other cite
in Germany have shown: =. the sam
marked development.
= 'sLabor troubles are unknown in Ger
many. The people are thrifty and con
tented and seldom make trouble f.
+ their employers. But Germany ha
| something worse than strikes. It j
t the curse of militarism. One. year
taken away from each young man Jus
at the time when he is supposed to b
fitting himself for his life work. TIL
waists of this is awful I trust tina
such state of things will never com
to pass in this country. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
FOR PURE. CANNED FOODS
STATE DAIRY AND FOOD COMMITS
sICNER ENCOURAGES A GROW
ING MINNESOTA INDUSTRY.

Referring to the recent ruling is
sued by this department. regarding the
bleaching and adulteration of canned
goods, E. K. Slater, state dairy and
food commissioner, said today that he
did not want the public to get the false
at the local factories.
cit is not" said Mr.. Slater. cit
has been my pleasure to call at the
several Minnesota canning factories
this season, and / have been most IA
vorably impressed with the grade of
goods the Gamers of this state are
putting up, and with, the fact that there
is most promising future for the in
dustry in this state. =,
"Since attending the convention of
the Minnesota Gamers association in
St. Paul last winter + have given the
canned goods question considerable at
tention, and our chemists have exam
ined the different brands on the market.
I" Acting under a conviction that par
ticular attention given the industry
would not only be in the interests Of
the consumer, but would benefit the
canning business as well, L have just
issued a ruling to the effect that all
canned goods must hereafter be abso-
charine and bleaching and preserving
agents. In justice TO the Gamers Of
Minnesota, however, I wish to state
that, this action did not result from
what we have learned about the meth
ceptions tie packers 81 II this st State have
ance With The p{f6 5 p Of this rui-
ing The eflfofcemg1ft! 81 this ruling
! must result III a better grade of goods
being sold in the state, as '.packers
from other parts of the country will
be compelled to put up the same line
of goods d in order to g place orders + thru
: IAN inspector Of this department is
now; engaged in calling upon our pack,
ers, and will not only require the Oh.
servance of this ruling, but will insist
upon absolute cleanliness in each fac.
tory. This should be a further guar
,antee of the wholesomeness and purity
of the goods packed in this state. {.
mot being a practical Gamer, per
haps I should not offer advice, but ]
am going to run the risk anyway. II
there are any packers Of this state
who are tempted to sacrifice quality FOL
any other consideration, I wish to sug
won it's reputation on quality, and quail
ity alone. May not Minnesota canned
goods win such a reputationq You
association can do no better work thai
to keep this fact constantly before tn.
Gamers Of the state. -.
HIn taking up this new feature O.
our work it is our desire to help built
Eup fourishing industry in our stat
as well as to assure the consumers O.
4 the state that they are getting pur
goods - ~ '--rGr, . - o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-18
Volunteers Vote for Commander
b. NECROLOGIC

ALBERT A. MILES, formerly Of the
Thirteenth Minnesota volunteers and
alter of the Twelfth cavalry, died Sept.
10 at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, from ty-
,hoid fever. His father, Charles A.
Niles, and his aunt, Mrs. S. A. Frye,
ire residents of Minneapolis. Another
tunt, Mrs. D. E. Sutten, lives at Kettle
Falls, Wash. The funeral services were
leld at Fort Oglethorpe Sunday.
: MRS. SAMANTHA ERTLE, wife of
Frederick Ertle, 200 Union street Sc
lied yesterday at the family home. She
vas 30 years old. The funeral will be
leld from the residence Wednesday at
INN. Interment at Riverside.