davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-08
WORLDS AVAILABLE
GRAIN SUPPLIES.

New York. Dec S.-Bradstreet's
weekly statement which will be is
sued today will show the following
changes in the grain supply Figures
in bushels. Wheat stocks east of
the Rockies increased l,l37 900; /;
Canada increased $4,000 Total Uni
ted States and Canada increased l.
$4,000 afloat and in Europe in
creased $500 600. Total American
and European supply increased A.
$4,000 corn in United States and
Canada decreased 1000, while oats in
United States and Canada increased
G55 900
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-08
MARKED INCREASE IN d.
VORCE AND DESERTION

Chicago. Dec. S.-Oyer LOO fami-
lies are now public charges because
Of desertion by the husband The
singular part Of the cases is that de
sertiOns by husbands have been in
creasiug To a marked extent under
the law of 1903 making this an indict-
able ohense, punishable by i'm
prisoument, and increasing during a
time when work was never more plen-
tifui or wages higher
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-08
SHAH OF PERSIA is
REPORTED AS DEAD

Locdon. Dec. S.--A dispatch was
received here this morning from
Paris announcing the report there
that the shah of Persia is dead.
Neither Persian legation nor Persian
bank here have received anything
confirmatory of the rumor. The Brit
tish foreign Office also discredits the
report 1t is understood however,
that the Shah is very i'll and his mala-
dies gre in a final stage
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-08
CONTRIBUTIONS TO HELP
AMERICAN COMPOSER.

New York. Dec. S.-An appeal for
contributions for a fund TO be deyot-
ed TO support of Edward Mcdowell,
the American composer Is meeting
with great success. The appeal is
signed by Grover Cleveland Andrew
Carnegie, George b. CortelyOu, Frank
Damrosch, Victor Herbert, Henry l..
Higginson, Nicholas Longworth. John
Pierpont Morgan, Horatio Parker,
Bishop Henry c. Potter, Henry Van
Dyke. and many other prominent
men. At a meeting Of the committee
I'm charge of the arrangements to-
night it was decided TO call the fund
the Edward Mcdowell fund OF the
Mendelssohn Glee club. The fund
will be- used to perpetuate McDOwells
memory as well as 10 provide for his
needs
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-08
MAKING ARTIFICIAL
DIAMONDS IN LONDON.

London. Dec. Sat a metelng OF
the members of the Royal Society
today Herbert Wood described his
process for making diamonds arti-
fic.ally. Woods artificial stones have
deceived the best known experts who
have declared them TO be genuine.
The cost of production is so small
that It is expected a revolution Will
take place I'm the diamond trade
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-08
BAILEY AFFAIRS ARE
GETTING BAD IN TEXAS.

Waco, Texas, Dec. S.-Political cir
cles in Texas are excited over the dis
closures given out last night regard
ing the case of United States Sen
ator Bailey and the Waters Pierce
Oil company This afternoon a call
was issued for mass meeting wit.
a view to instructing members OF the
legislature in connection with Bailey $
candidacy for reelection
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-08
SWEDISH IMMIGRANTS
FOR THE UNITED STATES

Stockholm, Sweden. Dec. S-Pass-
ages have been booked for eighteen
thousand young men and women for
the southern states Of America dur
ing the coming spring season. The
forthcoming exodus will be the great
est in the history Of this country
Most of the immigrants viii settle IN
Georgia.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-08
NO NEWS CAN BE HAD
FROM THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Dec. S.-No direct
statement bearing on the issues raised
in the correspondence between the
president and former Ambassador and
Mrs. Storer was obtainable at the
white house today, and it is not Ger
tain that the president will discuss
the matter al any time in the future.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-08
SANTA CLAUS GETTING
BUSY IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Dec S.-The first cargo of
Christmas trees have arrived here
from the black acres of Lake super
ior. iittle south of the summer graz.
ing ground OF ST. Nicholas reindeer.
The Iatle trees are of very heavy
foliage
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-08
BISHOP SEYMOUR is
DEAD OF PNEUMONIA

Springfield, H. Dec. S.-Bishop
George F. Seymour Of the Episcopal
church OF Springfield, died this morn
ing Death was due TO an attack OF
pneumonia, from which he had been
in a critical coalition more than a
fortnight
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-08
MINERS THREATEN STRIKE
AT LEAD, SOUTH DAKOTA.

Lead. S. d., Dec. S.-A strike Is
Threatened at the Homestake mine.
The miners will erach decision to-
morrow.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-08
Alive But Quite III.

Teheran, Persia, Dec. S.-The
health OF the shah today shows that
he has made a further slight improve
me=t. but he is still very weak At
4 O'Clock this afternoon he was sleep
ing.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-12-08

Continued on Page FiVe)
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-22
Shechinah

The word means dwelling. The term
is not found in the Bible. 1t was used
by the later Jews to express the visible
majesty of the divine presence especially
when resting or dwelling between the
cherubim on the mercy seat in the taber
nacle in the temple of Solomon, but not
in the second temple. The use of the
term is first found in the Targums, where
it forms frequent periphrasis for God.
considered as dwelling among the chill
dren of Israel. The idea which the diff
ferent accounts in scripture convey is
that of most brilliant and glorious
light, enveloped in cloud and usually
concealed by the cloud so that the cloud
itself was for the most part alone visible:
but on particular occasions the glory ap-
peared
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-22

Gus purpose has not lessened the usual
amount Of reading matter of general in
terest in the magazine. "The Hat and
the Man," by Henry Irving Dodge; My
Pirate,' delightful girlhood reminis
cence, by Clara Morris; 'From the Van
Cleve Jewel Box" by Anne O'Hagan;
GA Nice Little Thing in Blue" by Mi
riam Nicholson, and "The Adopted
Doll" are among other stories that ap
peal to variety Of tastes. Characteris-
tic articles on summer cookery, fashions,
etc. increase the value of the magazine
as household publication.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-22
Abuse of German
Jews in Russia

In connection with the expulsion of
Russian Jewish refugees from Prussia
it is of interest to read in the Russian
press vigorous protests against the abuse
Of German Jewish subjects in Russia. 1t
is pointed out that a Christian travel
ler's passport is vised by the Russian
consuls in Germany. He is permitted to
sojourn in Russia six months, and to
travel in any part Of the empire. Jews,
on the other hand. are permitted to re
main in Russia only three months, and
need special permission to travel out
side Of the pale Of settlement. Accord
ing to the last Russo-German commercial
treaty, disability was seemingly abol
ished, and German Jewish travellers
were to have been treated on an equal
footing with non-Jewish Germans. A
number of cases were recently recorded
in the Russian press where the Russian
consuls in Prussia vised Jewish pass
ports for three months only without per-
mission to go to Moscow or st. Peters
burg. It appears that the minister of
commerce in Germany is trying to COM
pei the Russian consuls to live up to the
latest treaty.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-22
Review

John Spargo's powerful article,
"Child Slaves in the Slums," in the Wo-
mans Home Companion for July, is a
further evidence of the earnestness with
which that periodical has entered into
the campaign against the evils Of child
labor. 1t is supplemented by an outline
Of the plans Of the publishers for the Or
ganization Of national league for the
abolition of child slavery. But this seri-
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-22
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.

Miss Reina Grunsfeld, who has been
attending school in Chicago is spending
the summer with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs A. Grunsfeld
Mr.. Sidney Rosenwald will leave the
early part of July for short trip to
Europe. He will accompany his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Rosenwald, who
have been spending several months in
Germany. to this city.
Miss Millie Kaplan went to Buffalo to
spend the summer vacation.
Mrs. James Grunsfeld and son are
spending some time with their mother,
Mrs. Samuel Schultz. in Ell Paso, Texas.
DR.. and Mrs. B. F. Copp are visiting
the latter's parents in Silver City, New
Mexico.
Rabbi Jacob IT. Kaplan left this week
for Denver to continue his studies at the
University Of Denver, where he expects
to receive the Doctor Of Philosophy de-
gree this summer. The subject of his
thesis is "The Psychology Of Prophecy
Mrs. Samuel Shutz of Ell Paso, who
has been the guest of her daughters in
this city, has returned home.
The Bloch Publishing Company of
Cincinnati recently published some mu-
sic for Friday evening services composed
by Professor Krebs of the Temple AL
bert, Albuquerque choir.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Schloss of Denver,
who have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. M. L. Stern of this city, have gone
to Oakland California, where they are
visiting their granddaughter.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Ilfeld and Mrs Hide
gard Grunsfeld left few weeks ago for
a several months tour abroad.
Mr.. Mex Levy of this city attended the
Shriners' convention in Roswell New
Mexico, last week.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-22

Cleveland to spend the summer.
Mrs. Hyman Levin is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Morris Cohn, in Cripple
Creek
The Friday Whist met with Mrs. ST.
mon Shloss Miss Nathalie Kohn won
the prize for Mrs. Sol Bergerman.
Mr. Alfred Herman went to Ordway
Sunday with the High School baseball
team.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-22
Lodge Doines.

Last Sunday was the general semi-an
nual election of officers in the different
fraternal Jewish lodges in the city. Har
mony and good fellowship exists among
the members in all the lodges and the old
officers have devoted their best efforts to
build up their respective lodges and Or
ders The financial conditions of the
several lodges, as per reports submitted
at the meetings, are very encouraging.
Poor members were relieved sick taken
care of, the dead were buried, the need
of widows and orphans provided for.
and in addition to all that thousands Of
dollars were contributed to outside char
table purposes. Indeed the Denver
Jews ought to be proud of their lodges
and fraternal associations. They are
dispensing charity quietly and unosten-
tatiously.
Some of the lodges held election Of
officers last Sunday and few will elect
their officers next Sunday. Among those
who held elections last Sunday were:
Adolph Weiner Lodge No. 343, Inde-
pendent Order B 'rith Abraham, and the
following gentlemen were elected officers
for the next term: Louis A. Blumen-
thai. president; Mrs Louis Levy, vice
president: Joseph Sigmond, treasurer,
and M. Morris, secretary Trustees:
Louis Levy, Barnard Winter and Mrs. J.
N. Loeber. The lodge will give tally
no party for it's members on Sunday,
July 22d
The election in Queen City Lodge No.
113, Order B 'rith Abraham, resulted as
follows: Joseph Sach president; Joe
Present, vice president; Abraham Rosen
treasurer Louis Lipschitz, secretary;
Benjamin Zelinkoff. financial secretary,
and Mendell Cohen. inner guard
Colorado Lodge No. 40, Order B 'rith
Abraham, elected the following officers
President, Abraham Penter; vice presi-
dent, Leopold Fresh treasurer, A. Wise
brouth; finance secretary Charles You
delowitz; secretary, Joe Senelnick, and
inner guard. Sol Goodman. Trustees: A.
Tuckarsky, M. Goldberg and Joe You
deolowitz
Western Lodge No. 3O3, Order Birth
Abraham, elected the following officers:
President, S. Tanenbaum vice president,
Daniel R. Bank; treasurer. Jacob Klatz-
kin: secretary, B. Gridenberg; finance
secretary, IT. Wasserstein and inner
guard Gabriel Sportsman. Trustees: A.
Levine, Abraham Nathensohn, and Chas.
Itkowitz.
Harmony Lodge I. O. A. l. and Pride
of Denver, O. B. A. will hold elections
of officers next Sunday
The Jewish outlook., 1906-06-22
PUEBLO.

Mr. Joe Daube of Chicago was the
guest of his sister. Mrs. Sol Bergerman.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-05-25

Nfht oberglGnbi Of.
SER: .@dc bette nift Trritaa,
med)te id) mir crlaubcn, nm Sbre
, 1906-06-22

Thursday afternoons session of the
Albany County Teachers institute was
opened with a piano solo by Mrs. c..
ID. Spalding. The division of the in
stitute anne at an earlier period than
on the preceding day, and the division
under DR.. Brown continued the discus
sion of the composition n the tech
nical grammar work through the last
four grades.
City Teachers Have Meeting.
Handcraft took up the remainder of
the time until the institute was again
divided into two sections. The rural
teachers met with Mrs. Knight and the
city teachers met with a committee
from the school board to discuss mat
tiers concerning the city schools.
Thanks for the Superintendent.
At the suggestion of Miss Cordiner,
the institute arose in a body to thank
the county superintendent for the ex-
~ceptionally good program that had
been arranged for the weeks work.
The following resolutions were passed:
Institute Resolutions.
Whereas, The nineteenth annual
session of the Teachers institute of
Albany county is about to close; there
fore, be it
Resolved, That we acknowledge our
appreciation of the addresses n as
~sistance given by Bishop Keane, Rev.
Lansdell, Rev. WOODS and Rev. HOgbin
Resolved, That we thank DR.. Morse,
DR.. Tisdel, State Superintendent Ty.
nan and Mr.. Arnold for then enter
tanning and instructive lectures and
suggestions.
Resolved, That we express our
hearty enjoyment of the entertainment
afforded by those musicians who kind
ly assisted.
Resolved, That our sincere appre>
citation be extended to the very able
instructors, DR.. Hall, Miss Adsit, DR..
Brown and Prof. Marquardt for their
untiring effort and kindly interest
manifested in our behalf.
Resolved, That we extend a vote OF
thanks to u efficient county superin
tendent, Mrs. Knight, for the excellent
program prepared and the admirable
way in which it has been rendered,
and u appreciation of the delightful
reception given at her home.
Resolved, That we extend our
thanks to the daily newspapers for
the space accorded in their columns.
ADELAIDE McDERMOTT,
SORCHIE o. MOSS,
Committee.
, 1906-06-22
Barely Escaped Lyrchina.

Vienna, June 22.-Arrested on a
charge of killing 300 small children,
Marinne Konokoya barely escaped
lynching at the hands of an Infatuated
mol near Cracow, Poland. The police
have information that many OF the
little ones were buried alive. while
others were beaten to death.
Many Were lille Ultimate.
The woman kept a home for found
lings, many children being entrusted
to her by parents who wished to con
ceal their identity. Most of those
killed were illegitimate offsprings
many from families of high degree.
, 1906-06-22

Joe Taylor, who is now at West
Point as a cadet from this state, and
who went from the university two
years ago, notified his friends here to.
day that he ranked tenth in a class OF
$50 cadets.
The board will meet again about the
18th of December, when the report
to the governor will be formulated.
State Examiner Harry b. Henderson
has completed his examination of the
accounts Of the university and found
them all correct. The report has been
filed with the secretary.
Officers of the Board.
The board completed its labors by
.re-electing the following officers:
President-Otto Gramm of Laramie.
Vice President-T. f. Burke Of
Cheyenne.
Secretary-Grace Raymond Hebard
of Laramie.
Treasurer. C. Jones of Laramie.
The committees for last year we're
reappointed, Messrs. Gramm, Jones
and Stevens forming the executive
, 1906-06-22
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF
UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING
HELD AT AUDITORIUM
LAST EVENING.
Degrees Conferred Upon Members of
Class and Annual Address Deliv-
ered by DR.. Vosburgh of Denver
Informal Reception by Members
of Glass, Members of Faculty,
Board of Trustees and Others.

The sixteenth annual commence,
ment of the University of Wyoming
eliminated in the comforting of the
degrees upon the graduates of 1906 at
the auditorium last night in the pres
ence of a large audience of relatives
and friends of the students who then
completed one of the most important
epochs of their lives. In such occur
rences there must always be a com
mingling of joy and sorrow, delight
and regret, for while on one hand is
the triumph of a 8Oal honorably at
tanned, on the other lies the pang of
parting from instructors and asso-
ciates. Gone forever are the ire
sponsible days of youth and school
time; in the future wait all the gol-
den dreams and magnificent possibili-
ties of maturity.
Class Was Fortunate.
Seldom has a class left alma mater
under more suspicious circumstances
than the graduates of the University
of Wyoming of this year. Seated with
them on the rostrum were DR.. Tisdel,
president of the institution; DR.. George
Bedill Vosburgh of Denver, commence
ment orator; the board of trustees and
the members of the faculty of the
university. Draped at the rear of this
distinguished assemblage was the
magnificent flag of the nation wrought
in richest silk, while suspended over
the front of the platform were the
gay %pennants of the fifteen preceding
classes, with the beautiful yellow and
brown banner of the university itself
occupying the position of honor in the
center of the line.
Mrs. Trumbull as SoIoist.
The University orchestra .inaugu-
rated the exercises with the excellent
ly rendered selection, Golden Sunset
Waltz" (Hall). Rev. r. A. Lansdell
delivered an impressive invocation. A
group of songs from Nevin--"A Neck
lace of Love-" "A Merry, Merry Lark"
and Mighty LAX a Rose"-were sung
by Mrs. Trumbull, Miss Lee accom-
PIANIST. Mrs. Trumbuu's popularity
as a vocalist is augmented by each
appearance, and her sweet and sympa-
thetic voice was at its best last night.
President Tisdel introduced DR..
Vosburgh, who delivered an able COM
mencement address upon the theme,
''Chivalry and It's Message to the
Twentieth Century" This brilliant
and logical production occupied fifty
minutes or more, but time passed as
on wings to those who hung on every
word. Only a dandom thought cleaned
here and there can be reproduced, and
these give but slight conception of the
power and value of the Grafton.
Adding to Worlds Store.
The civilization of today is the re-
suit of the struggles Of humanity dur
ing the centuries of the past. We
stand upon the shoulders of the toilers
of bygone years. Each succeeding age
has added something to the worlds
store, and every 6 has emphasized
some great truth or series of truths.
Each age is prone to overestimate it
self and to underestimate the accom-
plishments of the ages preceding 1t.
Pardonable conceit in the work of the
, 1906-06-22
ROADS AND PACKERS
ARE HEAVILY FINED

bonds of the packers and railways at
$4,000 each and Thomas and Taggart
at $4,000 each. Before sentence was
imposed Judge Spencer of the Burling-
ton made an appeal for mercy. He
referred to the disturbed condition of
the public mind" In pronouncing the
sentence, the judge said no one hated
a demagogue more than lie did. 1t
was his greatest desire to be absolutely
just, n he pointed out that the testi-
mony in the Taggart and Thomas trials
showed that Kansas City firms received
rebates amounting to $780, 900.
, 1906-06-22
Most Cruel Murder.
Convicts to Testify.

Denver, Colo, June 22.-Leonard
Imboden and James A. Hill, former OF
ficials of the defunct Denver Savings
bank, now serving a nine years term
in the ~penitentiary, were brought to
Denver last night to testify in a suit
concerning some of the property OF
the bank. Both men look very much
improved in health by their terms in
prison and are rapidly putting on
flesh.
, 1906-06-22
Fathers Awful Crime.

Fort Worth, Tex, June 22.-J. T.
Bowles, a farmer, has been arrested
at Bonham, Tex, charged with having
criminally assaulted his W daugh-
ter, a girl of IT years. Unable to fur
nish bail, Bowles will remain in Jail
until his trial.
, 1906-06-22
MINISTER WITHDRAWN.
Columbian Government Offers Resent
ment to United States.

Washington, June 22.-In order to
show her resentment over the failure
of the United States to a for the loss
of Panama, Senior Mendoza, the Colum,
bian minister in Washington, has been
withdrawn by his government.
, 1906-06-22

Chicago. ILL.,, June 2.-Richard Ivens,
the confessed murdere" of Mrs. Bessie
HOLSTER, was hanged at 11:03 o'clock
this morning, after every effort had
been made to secure official clemency
, 1906-06-22
Both Get Reprleve.

Jefferson City, Mo, June 22.-Aggie
Myers and Frank Hoffman, the Kan
sas City %murderers, were reprieved by
the governor today until September s..
, 1906-06-22
|VENS IS
EXECUTED
HANGED AT CHICAGO FOR BRU-
TAI MURDER OF YOUNG MA
IRON IN THAT CITY
LAST JANUARY.

Mounted the GalIows Without Falter-
ing, Protesting His Innocence to
the Last-Denver Bank Wreckers
Taken From Pe%nitentiary to Tes-
tify in Suit for Some of the Prop
erty of Defunct Savings Bank.
, 1906-06-22
schwab Home From Europe.

New York, June 22.-Charles NJ.
Schwab, the steel magnate, arrived
here today on board the Deutschland,
after an absence of three months. He
is highly indignant over the stories
date for United States senator from
evada.
telegraphed from Monte Carlo that he
lost heavily while gambling at hat re
sort.