davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21
HOW TO HOLD TIE
ADMIRATION OF FRIENDS

Never disagree with anyone.
Never show that you are ont Of
humer.
Never use sarcasm.
Never teli q friend of a fault; lf
they have one do not appear 90 see h.
Never ask a personal question
Never volunteer advice
Never grow too intimate; romem-
ber the old adage familiarity breeds
contempt"
Always appear Interested IN others
affairs
DO not criticize your neighbofs'
children or pets.
DO not make your appearance IN
public or society too frequently. lest
you become common" and your
friends grow tired Of you,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

Ia conversation with 3 represent
atlve of The Eveniug Chizen today
senator Andrews ln speaking Of the
Sl00O0 appropriation for FEDERAL
building here stated that he was ol
the opinion that The appropriation
was available for immediate uHe ana
ae the government architects nave
plans already drawn Tor cities az this
Size he added that ba expected a man
10 he here within tho next thirty uays
90 look Ihto the matter of erecting lhe
building Delegate hadroWH also
sta'e 'haf De- Thought lhe government
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21
SOCORRO CITIZENS INDIGNANT
OVER SENSATIONAL TELEGRAMS
About Earthquake Shocks Experienced
There the Past Few WeekS--DOinq
Great Injustice to That Town

punt OF New Mcxico earthquakes ia
hy blnckadea caused by bonldeu be-
ing shaken down from the mountain
sides which have covered the tracks
In places Ffilly hny car loads of
lava ccvof tho tracks south ~ San
Marclal Workmcn are busy clear
Ing away the debris and Opening the
line for tramic
Note No delays have occurred on
The main line between this city and
El Faso. and there are no mouuiaiEs
near tho Santa 10 track south of San
Mnrcial a feW bouldcrs were aha.
ken from the sides of cuts on tho
Magdaleua branch Fast Monday. hut
these we're removed in the Afternoon,
and trains have been running regu
larry 0n the branch since that day
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21
FIRST picture OF BIG SALISBURY WRECK

Tie inry declined 90 allow the YER
diCt t0 be- recorded as one of acct
dental eeaihs saying that they cou.
-idered q certain amount of blame az.
tachod tl the company a. well as to
the eng'ae driver
Counsel ior i0e London a south
western railroad ann nncod that that
company acct pied full responsibility
Tor the accident and all The legal con.
sequences. adding thar be- hoped this
statement would reduce the time uccu.
pied hy toe inquest
They found that the dcrailment Of
the trall was due 90 hlgh speed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21
Many Tslsgrams

EAaNA ~ AZ HAsr aNtN AHf
Hon W. a. Andrews, Albuquerque,
~ NJ.
Expected to join you az Aihuquer-
que on behalf of the republicans Of
this county. Pressing ufhcial duties,
hoWeyer. prevented my doing 30, very
much 10 my regret We fully appre-
cIate the value OF your services % the
people OF this territory In the halls
uf congress and | sincerely hope aud
fully believe that the people OF the
territory will show their appreciation
boy re-eleciing you 20 the office which
you nov hold and the duties Of which
sou have 50 efficiently and honombly
discharged. d. N. WHITE,
Chairman Republican Central Com-
miftee OF Santa Re County"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

The secretary adds mat the Rrati'
Tying 0vediciion that the proceeds
from tLeae reserves Wili increase rap
Idly. and ihst they viii ultimately pay
a very considerable portion OF the ex-I
pense OF the counties which are for
tunnte enough to have forest reserves
within their boundaries.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21
UNRELIABLE STUFF
REACHED TOPEKA

TOPS ka, kan, July ia.-Reporis BE-
celved at the once Of the general
manager of the Santa fe railroad in.
Gicate that the only annoyance sui-
fered By the railroad company 500 ac.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21
COrOner'S jury BlameS Engineer and
Company for Awful Catastrophe.

Salisbury Eng. Iul" i7.-The cor.
unor's inquest ,nto the cause of the
wreck of the Plymouth steamer ex.
press July 4. whereby twenty seven
lives we're lost. resulted 10 a verdict
today thai toe dorailment OF the train
vas due TO the high speed a. which
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

it was running contrary 90 the com.
pany's orders
lu a rider 90 the yerdic it is de-.
claied that the drivers Of trains not
stopping at Salisbury, should have
their attention drawn 20 the reRula.
ilons. which was uOt done ln this case.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21
SANTA FE HELPED TO
KEEP up THE SENSATlON

Santa BE-. n. a. July 10. Several
slight trcmors occurred ai socOrru
last night. hul no serious domage was
done Mosi of tno inhabitants are
camping 0ui in The Open. but tho panic
Us suhsldlng Inc natives. who were
praying Ian the streets. have become
quiet cas- they believe the worst has
passed Mayor bursun who, 40 HIS
wn expense. Is doubling the capacity
of the cliys wafer supply Ga meet
any irc emergency. % restoring con.
hdenco.
Many refugees az SAINTS g. ana A.
huquurque have aifnlhei their inien-
tiun ~ roturhlng to socorro next week
" no more violent manifestations
occur hy that time careful sur
vey OF tbe 'Hga fields south of the city
has failed te reveal any new hot
spflhga cr eyidence 90 volcanic eguu-
tl0n
The entire pn.peFiy damage at SO
zorro doUs not exceed fl0uu. the
greatest damage being done 90 tho
Colorado Telephone company build.
ms The damage sd other places is
slight owing to the cheap character
0f The buildings affected The shocks
Wcrc undoubtedly caused hy slides 70
mountain masses in enc Magdaleua
and sncorro raugos, Que to nravy
rains
Mote When fae Santa Fo curro,
sDnndout wired fue above tu The A.
soclaivd ress agent at Denver. he
surely knew that he was sending out
stale news. and a loi oi stun that dld
NOT actually take place at augOffo.
u any damage occurred o. the Gel
pradp Tciephpne CompanYa huildlng
o. happonod last Monday morning. four
days ago The citizen seriously oh
ioctH 90 paying Tor such news aa the
alIuve, when this paper ia in q much
better position 10 secure news from
Socufrt and la closer by nearly 100
miles 10 that city than santa Fe.
rhls morning The citizen received
the following telegram from tse ngent
of the Aasceiote4 Press az Denver
Please rush any fresh earthquake
ness of Today
This paper sent the following an
awer. ln seap0nae 10 the request
sssssss
Albuquerque. n ~. July l9 o
Il g + Demund. Associated Press.
Denver. Colo. .
There d o. fresh earthquake .
news from 8ocorro. and LAST
nights stuff sent out from Cd 9
PaHo is purely sensational out .
side 0f a few adobe houses. and
the tact that several rocka were
shaken from cuts on the MHgda
lena branch railroad. no damage
of ans consequence occurred The
people ~ sncafTu Ars Indignant
over these sensational. untrue ro
ports, and an indignation meeting
viii be- held tonight
THM EVENlNti CITIZEN 3
aass q
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

People ln fhe vicinity of the south
entrance ~ the Barnett building wero
startled az ans O'Clock thla afternoon
90 see native probably 90 years ui
age and of robust appearance aiREHer
and fan ln an eplleniic ni After 8uf-
fering from violent convu'si0uF which
seemed in strain every part % hla
body the man recovered and was SEM
on nia way
Major w n lieweilyn this morning
made q suggestion 90 The Citzen and
this paper hegs 10 submit q 20 Cow
government be retuosiod io send q
scientific observer to soc1rr0 that he
may make record oi What d orcuf-
rims there and give hls theory of the
orgln ana oxieui uf che disturbance.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21
BARNES DENIES
ANY GREAT DAMAGE
BV EARTHoUAKE sRocKs AT 60.
coRRo--A FEW DoLLAhs WILL
MAKE Alt REPAIRS.

sSgs6gGSgg6SssS66
Special 90 The Evening Citizen .
aocorro. ~ nj. July ~ No .
. damage was done by quakes 90 q
= any Uf the substantial buildings .
. ln town and : def any one 90 8
. prove 90 the contrary FIFTY .
. 0oliaTh Wili repair any three D
buildings injured ln the riif q
a. u BARNES q
g8S8 BGSgGB GBU&66
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

Doctors iu France are recommend.
Ing balioonIng for the oyeslsht win
somebody please buy d balloon f0r the
unued states senhte9
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

Chauncey N pcpew says the only
r0uble with him is that ne oyerwork-
ed. Mrhhy Ho. hui most of li came
from being oyerpald
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

VIM . Bryan says tho rich of this
country are ashamed Can h be pos
sihle they overlooked something
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21
WHAT WOMAN WANTS

70 love
To be- loved
To be- told 90 sometimes
TO have something 10 DO
To BE- dealt with sincerely
To be- praised once in a while
10 have her judgement respected
To ho aympathefically undefsto0d
ls she any dlnercnt from man
% this fespeetgl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
A DEED OF GIFT OF HIS CHURCH.

nj of OF
deed
o F. Smith his
l. f
o pride
officially
terday Saints commonly known with all Its
rights thes commercial
poygames revelations. OF
revelations denas of
denas widows
OF
Mormon
benefit
deed unconditional
they
o
n February n
the Of HUNDRED in he
Of OWNERSHIP the
OF
gned F.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
LOYALIST OR TRAITOR.

To such readers "a stll believe or
pretend TO believe that any religious
test of any character is being applied
to Reed Smoot in the case against him
now pending before the Senate Of the
United States. a careful reading Ia rec
commended OF an editorial reproduced
on another page of this paper from the
Northwestern Christian Advocate, pub
lished In Chicago
There is nothing in the article of the
Advocate which breathes hatred Of sect
or people nothing which indicates an
taGonism 10 any form of religious faith.
nothing which suggests a test To which
any American citizen ought not TO be
willing to be subjected.
II Is simply resistless arroignment,
from the view point of a Christian
writer, of the Mormon leaders as dis
loyalists
Any attempt to transfer the accusa-
ton. the proof. tho trial, and the ver-
dict to other grounds is merely an eva
sion.
Reed Smoot ls either loyal cillzen
of the United States, giving his first
and nnal allegiance on this earth 10
the United States Government. and Is
therefore entitled to his seat In the SEN
ate; or Reed Smoot Is. us logically
shown by the Advocate. an associate
and copartner OF men who teach and
practice treason, and therefore has no
more right TO make laws for this Ma
ton. his allegiance to which has been
forsworn. than any alien would have
who had never taken an oath of fealty
TO the Government
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
CHICAGO DON'TS

One OF the protective associations re-
Gently organized for self-defense in Chi
cago issued these warnings to house
holders:
Don't let mail accumulate IN vesti-
bule mail boxes, Have the janitor re-
move 1t when you are away or II viii
serve as notice to fiat workers that
you are out and the coast Is clear
Don't leave directions to your grocer
on tho back door. This is another tip
to the burglar that you are out
Don't open the door to any one after
dark without knowing who 1t IS Can
through the tube or ask behind the
locked door
Don't trust a stranger because he Is
we'll dressed. The immaculate thief is
dangerous; the ragged one is generally
harmless.
Don't trust the locks. Most apart
ment locks are toys; a burglar can
Jimmy them In half minute without
noise. Get special bolts
Don't leave the house without ma
king sure that all windows are fas-
tened Leave all curtains up, with pos
sible exception of bedroom. This often
fools a burglar.
Don't be lmpolite to a burglar If YOU
find one In the house, Invite him to
take II all, and at the first chance you
get run to a nelghbor and call for the
police.
Don't scream in the presence of a
burglar or hold-up man. If he Is an
amateur he may lose his presence OF
mind and hurt you
Don't wall close to a building after
dark give an alley a good margin"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
(Signed.)

tically compelled to forgive the often
der. and extend to him the hand of fell
lowship.
And what Of the civil officials, who
had neglected their duty, and who
ought to stand shamed and condemned
in the plllory Of public Indignation? oh.
they couldn't see that IL was their duty
to do anything unless somebody made
a complaint. And the church officials
made themselves busy seeing that no
one should make a complaint, Any
way. these church officials were the
real power: they knew 1t. and they
were we'll aware that the civil officials
knew 1t also, and recognized it to the
full
The case is a shocking one in the Of
fense involved: and it is a scandalous
example of the usurpation OF civil au-
thority by church officials to the. com
plete suppression and superseding Of
the civil authority
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
DYING OUT

The indianapolis Sun contains an In
terview with gentleman from Salt
Lake named J, A, Whiting.
Mr.. Whiting announces that polye-
amy is rapidly dying out and that
Mormon domination in politics Will
soon be thing OF the past. Among his
remarks is the following:
am not a Mormon, and have no sym
pathy with the Mormon church, but It
is only fair 10 say that the practice OF
polygamy is dying out. and that 1t VIII
soon be n thing Of the past as far as the
Mormon church goes.
We are not quite sure that Mr.. Whit
ing is right So far as Utah is con-
cerned no doubt polygamy and eccle-
siastical control In politics will vanish
within a few years. The first named
oftensc against the civilization of this
country has received a staggering blow
In the compulsory migration OF polye-
amous apostles from their habitat In
Utah TO other lands-and that particu-
lar work is not yet ended. So far as
church interference in affairs Of the
State is concerned last November's
elStllun IN SAT- Lake ufIll'llSil dAfb tllf't
the Americans will overthrow. eradi-
cate. annihllate and completely and
forever bury the domination of politics
by the hierarchy OF the Mormon church
in this commonwealth.
But polygamy is not dying out in the
Mormon church itself; nor is there any
less inclination with the leaders TO die
tate political affairs. Hundreds Of
young people have gone into polygamy
within five years, and political control
by the chiefs Of the church Is more
manifest In Idaho. Wyoming and sur
rounding country than ever before.
Whatever reform there may be IS due
TO the strong fight which the women
Of the country are making and which
the American party in Utah is conduct
ing against those improprleties. The
Mormon church Itself Will only yield
involuntarily. It's people are breaking
away: but the people are not the
church-for the entire church is COM
priscd within the twenty-sX who stand
at the head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
A HORROR AND AN EXAMPLE.

The Tribune printed yesterday morn
ing the report OF a sickening case of
evil-doing In College ward, near Lo-
gan. 1t was as ugly, dreadful case Of
indecency and wrong as could we'll be
imagined. This In itself. simply as an
oIense, that should have met with
prompt retribution.
But 1t is a question whether the way
in which the case was dealt with was
not as censurable and indecent as the
offense Itself, 1t Is known. of course
that In Cache county the ecclesiastical
power is supreme. 1t holds the civil
power I'm leash. and il It wants that
power to act, 1t releases II for that
purpose; If IL doesn't want any action
taken, it suppresses all moves toward
dealing with the case, and the civil
arm is absolutely paralyzed. A civil
official In Cache county would no more
think of taking action in a certain line
OF criminal ofTenses than he would
think of resigning office, unless the as
sent OF the ecclesiasts to his action
were first given.
In this case, IT appears that the
church officials undertook TO deal with
the case themselves. and OF course, the
civil officials had nothing TO gay, they
made no move to interfere, or to en-
force the law. They conceded prior
Jurisdiction to the church officials, as
u matter of course; and they also con-
ceded that the church Jurisdiction was
exclusive whenever the ecclesiasts
wished to have 1t so, as they evidently
did In this case,
Accordingly. the church, officials dealt
with the vlllainous case in their own
way. They didn't recognize that any
public offensc had been committed. but
proceeded as IL It were merely and ex-
clusiyely a private affair To be ar
ranged between the parties as brethren
In the gospel" Forgiveness was the
Keynote, and this was enforced with
conscienceless rigor that is character
istic OF the arbitrary and irresponsible
bigots who so largely fill church posi-
tons. The parents OF the girls who
had been tampered with were prac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
PARLIAMENTARY BULLS.

Sir Harry Samuel, Unionist candi-
date for Parliament. Is the author OF
this bull: THE Legislative garden OF
the Liberals" he said. els an arid
swamp III such a parliamentary au-
thorlty as Mr.. Gladstone said, 1T is no
use for the honorable member to shake
his head in the teeth of his own
words" lesser lights who blunder I'm
the political arena have no reason To-
be ashamed. Mr.. Balfour once spoke
OF IAN empty theater OF unsympatbe-
tic auditors and Lord Curzon congrat-
ulted his party on the circumstance
mat though not out OF the weeds, we
have a good ship"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
Current Comment
cARD-PLAYING FOR PRIZES.

tA6D-Il<A1 lEStI + olS i JINiHI1'''
aomphIs Commercial Appeal
That Mississippi legislator who is 60
ing around with bill In his pocket
penalizing players at card parties where
prizes are awarded is stirring up lot
Of uncaslness with what seems to us TO
be q perfectly blank cartridge,
Card-piaying for prizes has nothlng
of the gaming feature about II Ihs
players do not stand to lose anything
They don't risk anything OF value, un-
less, perhaps, their time may be con-
sidered lost consequently they arc ls
far removed from the gambler as is the
Sunday-school scholar who wins the
class medal because OF meritorious
application to lessons.
AS the players have paid nothing Tor
the chance to win the game can not
come under the law regulating lotteries,
and being neither lottery nor gam
bling event Mississippi, In order to
penslize 1t, must even go into tho
crime making business and make a new
one for this popular form OF anuse-
ment among the ladies'
We think then that the society OF
that State may continue Its innocent
pastIme without fear OF the Sherlffs S
knock; for II the ladies are robbed of
the pleasure OF awarding souvenirs for
merit and luck at cards. the men can
no longer give prizes for skillful shoot
Ing over the traps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24

WHEN THIRST CRAZE COMES.
American Medicine.
The age at which drunkenness is es-
tablished was investigated by DR..
Charles l.. Dana and his conclusions,
being based upon come thousands OF
cases, are not only of great scientific
value. but have a practical application
as well. Briefly, IL might be said that
inebriety usually begins before 20 years
of age, and If a man has not indulged
to excess before he is 25 he is not likely
TO do so later. There are so few who
and 40 years OF age that one who has
reached the age OF 30 without eXcesses
is almost surely safe. Dana stated that
no cases arise after 40 years of age.
There is n popular Idea, no doubt, that
numerous cases do arise after 40. but 1t
is not at all unlikely that investigation
into their early histories Will bring to
light a long series Of OCCASIONAL over
indulgenccs with some symptoms dat
ing back 10 childhood Dana evident
ly refers to real inebriety In youth, and
not to lapses which 80 many young
men wrongly assume TO be a part OF
their education nor does he assert that
all youthful incbrlates are incurable,
but merely that old cases began at an
early age. Wild oats must be reaped
In sorrow and pain, but they do not
necessarily choke the whole crop of
good seed These statistics are of such
profound significance that 1t Is quite
remarkable they have elected so little
comment and have not been made the
basis OF practical measures for the pre-
Vcntion Of drunkenness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
HOW A MAN MAY DISAPPEAR.


1t is astonishing and not astonishing
how man may disappear In this coun
try. Groves insignifcance was his
protection. His police record was the
one thing against him, and that seems
to have amounted TO ycry little. On
the other hand. here is John D. Rookie
feller. a man eminent among men;
reputably the richest man the world
has ever seen; a source Of curiosity
wherever he may go; whose picture has
been printed countless times in count
less newspapers and magazines whose
features are known to the whole
American public: whose personality is
so marked that he Is alone in his class
whose appearance has been described
physically and psychically times with
out number. And yet John d. Rookie
feller has disappeared He has dlsap-
peared not, we are informed, for the
purpose OF avoiding criminal prosecu-
ton, like Pat Grove. but the cause is
kindred nevertheless. The Attorney
General Of the State of Missouri wishes
to ask Mr.. Rockefeller some questions
Apparently Mr. Rockefeller does not
wish to answer them. He does not even
wish 10 go on record as refusing to an
swer them. He has made convenience
of necessity and disappeared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
SONG THAT BREAKS THE HEART

Few sorrows can outlive a little
song" says a lying poet, There is one
little song which few husbands and
fathers can outllve if 1t is dnged into
their ears morning, noon and night. We
refer to that wretched and ribald dtty.
Everybody Works but Father" IT has
just claimed its second suicide victim,
worthy citizen of Des Moines. Dis
heartened at hearing his wife and
seven children chanting "He sits
around all day" he swallowed paris
green, and when he was pumped out
broke loose from the officers on the way
TO the lookup and leaped into the river,
whence he was rescued with difficulty.
We have heard that song sung In the
presence of fathers on several occasions
and have yet TO see the father who did
not get restve under 1t. Not that 1t
fitted 1is own case, but that it seemed
so unjust
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-24
TRULY RURAL
Harper's Weekly.

Harper's Weekly.
The seventeen-year-old can|
certain Wall street man reesn'
for the first time the nav
Dutchess county. for tne
owned by her father, Inc =
diately became greati! m,
the prize cattle that are e
pride OF her parent. ana :
many questions relative 70 ~
ing, etc.
One evening. just at dush. :
was standing on the 'eisn>
farmhouse talking 10 lns =,
there came the low. moufn''
a cow.
Just listen to that pooa :
the girl to the manager ~
her colt"