davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-24

Wall Street summary "As fundamental re-. ue
Declaration uf Independence and uurcpcalabic" ,A
Uctod states Torasurer Roberts characterize Mr.
dooscyolts promise bc again candidate foI che
presidency. Since % As now soasonahe iu scuu ihe
aorlruu presidential timber tor 1906 thif and
positive expression OF opinion Jess inoratus
Nr Roosevelt rs absolutely unlike ans OF bis prodoccs
sors l Office. Boz temperament Boo action or n uttcrinco
AIS administration has no counterpart u American his
or. Viewed from tho angle either OF iis conauoi ~
.l, muguitutp o. is 20 large measure unique Here
tul1rp congress was n reality the ruling power I'M our
government Ia accordance with the unwrtton canon
t tho legislature Us the regulator Of the admuisra'
Uu: bat uuder the Roosevelt regime has become the
mere mouhplcco Of the executive automatcaiy reg
..ter aud sanction the presidential viii.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-24

over SlO0uOuto0 was scent uu 900 lUp tinted Siafc-
Ca me fiscal ycar 1900 m ih. purchase oft uNufr, This
total of siuoOuo0oO worth 60 luNnlos imported Zoo me
fiscal year just ended includes ncc1rdup to tc records
OF thr bureau 0i statistics OF the department. OF com.
morcr and Labor SioOooU0 worth diamonds and
other precious suuvs, about stuuUnouu worth of acOs,
odsiuss rmhfuIderos and gibbons. about t1uO0haO
worth ol feathers natural and auihcN. over s6u0OuOn
worth ui champagnr. ANA hr remainder miscellaneous
urtlclu. such perfumes and toilet ARTICLES smukors
articles ana Opium for smOhng Undoubtedly this shows
wonderful prosperity among thr luxury mporliag
ciassos Bul hov about no, vast mJlurill who aud d.
dncFli Iu scl Gwen ibe utgrsatus.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-24

Governor Kibbcy. of Arizona has mndo hts annual
report 90 the secretary of the interior dc estlmoie M
tt, population OF that territory ut 100000. which would
s,cm to Dee quito q liberal estimate when q s. rcmeu,
hcrpd uu The recent election tho registration amount
cd only 80 900 tie also estimates thai during the
past year the territory produced a0UUO000O pounds OF
copper valued az S5io00000 also sto0O0UU in gold
and S2oO0OO0 la syCr u other words. Arizona during
The year parted with about 100000 900 her uarmouy
and Of course Is much poorer the lost products
worth From this s'Siy millions iu products. as
we'll from an other Arizona received only
SsoOGia. about one and unethiri per cont ou The
mineral alone The governor also giycs Che homestead
entries tor the year l27 q not by amy rNi-
dent that New Mexico would haze boon ga,ucr ny
ioInture
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-24
IOHN VENAnLE.

|I|TW " "IIW IWWTT-
Hickey a Moore, attorneys for plan
I'm Postofico address. Albuqucrou,
NOw Mexico.
First publication Nov. 10, 1905.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-24

Tho said def. ndant Edna N. Ross
IhihauIL o. hereby notified that u
tuli has been commenced against her
by iho said plaintiff. francis .. TIL
hnult, Boo tho Aforesaid court. wherein
aid plaintiff seeks AN absolute divorce
from the said defcndant. ana such
other relief a. may bee equitable. ON
The ground OF abandonment OF plain
un by defendant. and that unless naid
defendant enters her appearance boz
said cause ON or before tho 20th dn,
oi December 1905, judgment will D.,
rendered ln said cause against her D.,
default.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-24

Tucumcau Nonr. quay count, b. sul th, mecca
ol homcsookers--thUy continue to day by day
from the crowded and o0ngcstod farming regions further
CAST W ~ Wharton and bis family OF q hafdnzUn SONS
and other relatives, among lho number coming DO
This wooh from Grogs county. obla Wharton ls uncle
OF the editor of ihs paper and informs that aitor
freezing for decade tho lIttlc Rig n south
east Montana and later iu Oklahoma. ho s uoaiug Go
the sunshine of New Mexico n Quay county "a hayea
away from the les hreozos ut thOse former huIitons.
iis purity have bought and located hrurs near Endoo.
ANA louded out from hero .cu WHs1u ouda ol farm me-
chmpD household gonds aud supple. fhI. aey.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-24

IAN|r NoNt. DE- n. Hartman refused to contrib
utr r... to thp republican campaign iu Now York
nost sill not be inclined 90 quarrel with him FOR
ihal. hs Ii, reason is worth noticng Ho said he
wuhd DOLLAR to iho republican party long
Roosevelt Was W the hoai of it Nov Dc Teddy has a
poef appreciation OF toe burden OF SIN. ho viii hide the
t ioh H ihe old apple tro, gn hls sob GO Tho white
a. p. nu1 r1 away back end 500 down,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-24

Secrr ry Bunupartr has declared Bee nNur of "a
ingstDH party who shall make an nominations n
Coo He.d uf nominating conventions or nominating pri.
il. .' ..ns Why did NOT thC secretary gu step
500 propose That thc bos. aitvr haNuE hcoa
ao'. '. only namo thc candidates but elect ,hcm
81 t.. H.it OF one hallu' THAT plan would wundor'
fVy aH.fs matters, cu short campaigu expenses and
InLh- -u-nL lI hinl nnml ana IIlnnd il luannl.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-11-24

ep,a ng cot tho Standard on de San Francisco
GHfnDica sass uat tht public sonsr of what h due ia
istice VIII rui bee satisfied until o these immensely
"a mCl 00 time Even tremendous nne iH no great
iur shretul Iu ultimiliuulir, That pnpor misht
tHt. added .rcHlN Whom the people ar" made O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-08
-------s-<e--s----
noc FIGHTERS ARE PUNISHED.

The owner of one Of the dogs that
was pitted against another dog I'm
brutal fight at Bingham some weeks
ago was on Monday fined $3.50. The JUS
tice came near imposing the fine limit
of s299, and nobody except the defend
ant would have complained if he had
imposed not only the fine, but the legal
Imprisonment limit which, we believe,
is a sentence of 100 days in the county
iail. Two spectators of the fight were
also fined. Everything considered, the
punishment inflicted will probably be
regarded as satisfactory.
It is practically certain that the men
involved will never again organize
dog fight or be present as spectators at
one. They have been taught a lesson
of which they stood very badly in need.
Notice has been served on them and
their kind that Salt Lake county will
not permit such brutalizing spectacles
within its confines. AS for the other
men involved in this disgusting affair,
it is understood that the officers are de-
ternined to bring them. sooner or later,
10 Justice. 1t is greatly to be hoped
that they will.
There can be no defense of, no justi-
fication for their conduct. They have
no business enjoying the society of de-
cent people. The law is against them,
public opinion is against them, all that
is decent in society is against them.
They cannot Mexicanize the United
States. or at least the section OF 1T rep
resented on the map by the state of
Utah and the county of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-08
THE JUDICIAL BUSINESS.

1t is not possible TO make any de-
Tense, however earnestly the defenders
of the Reed Smoot machine may at
tempt it, of the action of Spry and
Breeder i'm attempting to persuade
Judge Howell of Ogden to decide a case
I'm a certain way "for political consid-
erations." II will not do for them to
say that there was a public clamor
against the defendant, who was a
prominent and esteemed citizen. There
was no such clamor and to say that
there was is to state an absurdity. And
it may be granted for the sake of the
argument that the public was anxious
for Judge Howell to decide the case as
he did decide it without weakening one
iota the argument against Spry and
Breeder.
The case of Breeder would seem to
be one for the State Bar association to
look into. The lawyers should be first
TO resent any attempt to interfere with
court decisions: they should voice in no
uncertain tones their disapproval of
such efforts. If that sort of thing is
permitted to go unchecked it will not
be long before the litigant with the
strongest political influence viii always
be the successful litigant; ii will not
be long before the head of the party
machine viii be the real judge. before
the de facto judges viii be mere pup
pets set up to register the will of a
boss
The gravity to the state of such a
condition cannot be overestimated. 1t
would make justice mockery and the
courts a laughing stock. This is not a
matter to be laughed off or excused or
condoned 1t is a matter that vitality
affects every citizen Of the common
wealth. If Breeder and Spry can at
tempt to use political influence on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-08
WHERE THE MONEY GOES.

In the face of an Increased tax levy
made necessary by their own extrav-
agance, the reform council Monday
night voted TO increase the payrolls by
something like 81 400 a year. Further
increases are said to be on the schedule
for early adoption. Now, The Herald is
decidedly of the opinion that the labor
er is worthy Of his hire. 1t would like
10 see every man who works for a liv-
ing get every cent he earns; 1t would
like also to see every one of them earn
every cent he sets-and most of them do.
That, however is not a part of this
question. The point is that this is not
the time to raise salaries of people en-
ployed by the city of Salt Lake.
II isn't good business; it isn't good
sense. Ezra Thompson, reform"
mayor, has in his time been an en-
ployer of labor. Mr.. Thompson is a
very rich man. He can personally af-
ford TO pay the highest wages. But we
submit that if Mayor Ezra Thompson.
rich man though he is, owned a bust
hess enterprise that was not paying, an
enterprise that was becoming more in
VOWED financially every day, he would
not increase the cost of the enterprise
by raising the pay of men employed in
1t. ON the contrary, rich man though
he is, he would cut down the force if
possible, and if not he would reduce the
wages.
This is a straight business PROPOSE
ton, and nobody knows it better than
Mayor Thompson. Why is he not as
careful with the money of the tax
payers as he is with his own private
furds? Why is he a good business man
feT Ezra Thompson and a miserably
poor business manager for Salt Lake
City? Everybody who knows Ezra
Thompson knows that he exacts a full
measure of value for every dollar-and
he is a rich mamie puts out Is he act
ing fairly and squarely under his oath
of office when he utterly fails to give
the same careful attention to city af-
fairs that he gives to his own?
All, but there is no politics in private
business, and there is the milk in the
cocoanut. the kernel in the shell. the
Senegambian in the woodpile. It is all
right to dissipate public funds reckless
~ because thereby some partisan ad-
vantage may be gained, thereby GER
tain nuts and bolts and screws in the
machine may be strengthened, some
henchmen may be lined up more solidly
for the campaign that approaches.
What right have the taxpayers who
supply the funds that are being dissi-
pated to complain? What right have
they to grean under the increased bur-
den? None at all, if you are willing to
let the 'reformers' do the talking. The
duty of the taxpayer is done when he
turns over his money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-08
------------o-@b-s -------------
THE RUSSIAN SITUATION.

The report from Russia now is that
the projected general strike is fore
doomed to failure. that the government
has practically succeeded in crushing
the organization of the strike leaders"
Further along the same dispatch says
that the authorities appear convinced
that the strike leaders cannot get suf-
fcient Roadway to endanger the life OF
the state" The trouble about the Rus
sian strikers, or revolutionists, is that
they have no leader who is big enough
to lead them. They are long on talk
and short on action.
From a safe retreat In the state of
New York the discTedited Maxim Gorky
issued the other day an appeal to
Americans to come forward with con-
tributions to the cause of freedom for
Russia. Gorky cannot help the Rus
slams here. He had better go back to
his own country and suffer with his fell
low revolutionists if he hopes to re-
gain the respect of the people of this
nation. And Gorky is in no sense a
leader. He is simply a talker. The
Russians will never attain the objects
for which they are striving until they
produce a man who is brave enough
and big enough to lead them, man in
whom they have confidence.
There seems to be a streak Of cow
ardiee running through most of the peo-
pie. Sailors rise and capture warship.
Then. without firing shot, they tamely
surrender the ship to the authorities.
1t is not surprising that the grand
dukes and the other reactionaries
should have a contempt for the people.
1t is impossible to imagine rebels in
any other country having in their pos
session a fighting ship, amply NUM-
toned and then surrendering without
battling to the death.
The Russian masses have suffered
many terrible injustices. They have
been beaten and cowed and butchered
at the will of a handful of autocrats.
They know in vague sort of way what
they want, but they attempt to get it
without first preparing a strong organi-
cation. That the people are strong
enough to overthrow the government
there is not the slightest reason for
doubling. That some knowledge of
their strength is gradually making itself
felt in their benumbed intellects is also
quite true.
The fact remains, though, that for
lack of a leader these people seem
doomed to wear their chains for years
to come. Yet no man can say when the
leader will rise above his fellow men
and take his place at the front. All the
espionage, all the spying. all the meth
DDS of repression that the Russian gov
eminent knows so we'll how to use, can
not forever prevent the overturning of
the empire.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

2667-Bert l.. Pope, Basalt, Ida.
Ada NJ. Lyon, Basalt, Ida.
266S-William G. Sumner Ogden.
Olivia Nokleby, Ogden.
2669-LeRoy Clifford, Grant, Ida
Maud r. Bate, Grant, Ida.
2670-Norman H. Mason, Parker, Ida.
Julia I. Springstead. Bountiful.
2671-Ernest Clark, Alpine.
Belle Wilkin, Alpine.
2672-ElVin f. Myers, Pocatello. Ida
Nellie A. Goss, Salt Lake.
2673-John L. Hollow, Salt Lake.
Mary Ann Watkins, Salt Lake.
267ACharles Baumann, Salt Lake.
Alice Lukornski, Salt Lake.
2675-G. H. Cottrell, Draper
SOphronia M. Nelson, Draper.
2676-Donald A. Priestley, Salt Lake.
Nellie e. Williams, Salt Lake.
26T-Louis H. Booth, Twin Falls, Ida.
Phoebe Price, Twin Falls, Ida.
267S-Benjam j. Brown, Salt Lake.
NJ. Alice Galloway, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-08

judges then others can try the same
thing. And, as The Herald said yes
terday, there is no difference between
the use Of influence and the use of
money. A judge whose decisions would
be guided by either is unfit to occupy
the bench. and public Official who
would attempt to use either disgraces
his DOSi+iOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-08

Secretary Shaw has doubtless come
to the conclusion by this time that
there are others. And among them is
one Albert B. Cummins, recently NOM
mated to succeed himself as governor
of Iowa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-08
UNDERSTOOD HIS OBJECTION.
cleveland Plain Dealer.)

ICIeVeIand Plain Dealer.)
Giggs-Have you heard my daughter
sing?
Wiggs-No, haven't had the pleas
ure
Giggs-Well, come out and sit on our
porch some evening.
Wigs (who dislikes amateur sing
ing)-Pm afraid I can't.
Giggs-Oh, yes, you can. Ny daugh-
ter is in Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-08

In the matter of interest on city de-
posits, the $1,000 beauty is doubtless
sorry by this time that he spoke. If
he isn't sorry, the other members of
his party are.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-08

Now comes the car with the state
ment that he is anxious to see the new
cabinet finished. He need have no
worry on that score Some boy will
happen along with a bomb before long
and do the job for him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-08
Pharaoh's Glen.

Tents and cabins, furnished or un-
furnished with or without board, by
the day, week or month. For particu-
lars telephone 1922 Ind, 3OS7-Z Bell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-08

No. Secretary Shaw has not been
eliminated as presidential possibility.
This for the good and sufficient reason
that he never was possibility.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-08
MISS GEORGIA HARPER,
In "Coralie,"
Grand Theatre, Aug. t2th.
MUILETT'S.

Friday. August 10th. Mems Pants,
$225 a pair.
See Show Windows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-08
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair.
THE M ETALS,

Silver 651sc per ounce.
Copper (casting). IS Slice per pound.
Lead. 1919 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-08

Mrs. T. c. Richmond will give
luncheon today at the Commercial clu
in honor of Mrs. George A. Snow c
Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-08

There will be the usual mid-weeI
luncheon today at the Country club
and a number of small parties are mad
up for the event.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-08

Miss Katherine Eager has just re-
turned from Ann Arbor. where she has
taken a years course in medicine.
\ X
H. F. BrideWell of Alabama is il
town visiting his daughter, Mrs. Kate
Bridewell Anderson. Mrs. Bridewell,
who is now in Los Angeles, Will join
him shortly,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-08-08

Mrs. II. c. Brownlee left yesterday
for WaSatch to spend a week with Mrs.
w. T. Benson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
DARTMOUTH is SCORED on.
But The Princeton Tigers succeed In Making
Only Al Points

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. s.-Dartmouth
proved TO be a surprise to-day when they
met the Tigers. but the surprise lay In their
weakness rather than their strength. The
score was ~ to o In favor OF Princeton. 1t
was a magnificent game hat Old Nassau
Put up, the kind that wins championships.
Never was a more finished and cleaner article
of football revealed by a Princeton eleven
than that of to-day. Every man dug into
the play with vim. Mccormick. Rulon-Ml-
lcr aud Harlan mad up a back field which
worked in perfect unison. Stanard and Cooney
ripped open holes In the Dartmouth line big
enough for a pair OF horses to go through.
While she ends responded to kicks consist
emily. Eddie Dillon had a return to form
and drove his team well. His running back
az kicks was spectacular In the extreme.
Tibbott made the most hair raising play OF
the afternoon. Glaze had punted to z. Dill
lon, who ran back twelve yards. Then TRb-
bot took the ball. lie sklrted just outside
of c, Smith and broke away with ten second
speed. The entire Dartmouth eleven chased
after him, but he was too fast. He ran over
eighty yards for a touchdown.
Dartmouth was a big disappointment, be-
cause she was not in the game as a dangerous
opponent At any time The Green couldn't
Inc Tigers started OF, by moving so rapidly
that they dazed the visitors. In less than three
RIng1Ss + D cT6%d ran Ri afsy yaESe efn aarG sOSeh sse
Ne scored the first touchdown Wister tai
lied next on the most accurate forward pass
ever seen here. The Tiger quarterback threw
The ball over twenty-five yards high In the
air. The next touchdown was creditedt to Her
ring. who got hold Of a loose ball. The score
NJ the end Of the first half was Is to o.
IN the second round the Tigers scored
through Mister, Rulon-Miller, Mccormick,
and Tihl OFT. Wister again showed that he
j. an adept handler Of fumbles. Rulon-Miller
secured his points on line plungtng, a. did
Mccormick. 1ibbott went over on his long
run. COoney had seven chances to kick goals
from t~ouchdowns and he La good every
time.
This town is all smiles tonight and rather
happy over the result Of the lale-W West Point
gnme. The Tigers were penaliZed frequently
to-day for holding in the line. A crowd OF
about 5000 persons saw the contest. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
TIGERS IRE Confident.
Expect 10 Heat Vale on GridiroO Get.
ting Ready 10 bet on lL

PRINCETON, y. j.. Nov. 3.-As the games 10
be played grow fewer and fewer football specu-
lation grows greater and greater. Only two
more opponents for the Tigers to fight are
Ieft-West Point and Yale-but worthy oppo-
nents these. From an impartial viewpoint the
wearers of the orange and black look huskier.
stronger and better equipped to run OF with
the championship than they have In years.
BY Princeton supporters the deepest and
Heartbeat kind Of confidence Is placed in the
team on account Of this. The preliminary
games have revealed a latent power which
Ia being unearthed daily.
The Soldiers are playing their customary
plucky game this year. and a hot scrap Is bound
to ensue when the Tigers line them up next
Saturday; but no game-not even Yale versus
Harvard-will be as interesting and sensa-
tional as when the Ellis oppose the Jerseymen.
Not since John De Wits 1903 bunch yanked
a victory out of the fire at New Haven has
Princeton beaten Yale. Already there Ia a
show of money here to be placed on the team
II In more than likely that the odds will be
even, though Yale usually offers more than
Princeton. BY the end OF the week the betting
will begin to liven up here, in New Haven ana
on Wall Street.
The policy Of continued secret practice
has kept lots OF good things" from the ears
of the public. Head Coach Roper seems to
be an ardent supporter Of this plan. for IL Is
several days since the unueTgThuuuteS nave
mad A look at their representative in action.
The Tigers are taking rapid steps forward
in all around play. lean work, pure and
simple, IL the slogan. An example of what
individual play without unison of the eleven
men will do may he found In the reverses
suffered by Pennsylvania this fall. Above
ali, the Tigers are developing "A concerted
attack. Mccormick, Rulon-Miller and Har-
Ian start quickly and together. each man
knowing Just what to do. The wing shut
of tackles has proven lts worth many times
this season. and especially when Met oTnlick
Is used to hll the cavity made IN the line.
The big fullbnck II playing q terrific. smash
performance in New York, Rulon-MilleT
and Harlan are the principal guardians of
the kicking department. and there Is little
choice bet ween their respective abilities ~
this respect. Mot Ornlick. too. can punt well
Dnub IL the one man On the squad who IL
indlsposed by injuries. A few days ago ne
received "A hard knock In the leg and since
then has not been able to get into action.
In a short tame he will be out and ready Tor
the best and most OF them. A. a power on
secondary defence he cannot be spared by
the Tigers.
Al guard Martin has received nrst call
over khsinstein- for the time being. any
way. Martin revealed fair strength In the
contest with tbs Ithacans. and he " chap who