davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-30
SARAH BERNHARDT IN
HOUSTON, TEXAS,

Houston. Tex, March 3O.-Mme.
Sarah Bernhard, the great French
tragedienne and her company of
French actors, arrived here this
morning by special train from San
Antonio and was given an enthusiastic
ovation by her numerous admirers.
She will give only two performances
in this city and will open her fare
well engagement tonight at the Audi
torium with Camille" one of her
most famous roles. Tomorrow night
she will play ia Sorciere." From
here Nine. Sarah Bernhardt will go
to Tyler, where she will give but "a
single performance.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-30
SPECIAL GRAND JURY
WILL CONSIDER INSURANCE.

New York, March 30.-Justice Dow
ling, in the supreme court today,
granted the application made yester-
day by District Attorney Jerome for
a special grand jury to investigate in
surance matters. Justice Bowling
said he consulted his associates, and
they agreed as to the advisability of
granting Jerome's request. 1ne spe-
cial grand jury will be called about
May !
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-30
CITIZENS TICKET
FULLY MADE UP
VACANCIES ON THE TICKET
FILLED TODAY BY THE GEN.
TRIAL COMMITTEE OF THE TAX
PAYERS LEAGUE.

Rumor has it this afternoon that S.
Nann, the druggist, has been nominat-
ed on the citizens ticket by the cen
tral committee of the Taxpayers
league in place Of Pitt Ross, who was
nominated at the convention Wednes-
day night, for councilman from the
Fourth ward, but who later declined
the nomination.
In the place of Roy Mcdonald. who
withdrew from the ticket as member
of the school beard from the Fourth
ward, +. J. Passmore has been select,
ed by the central committee, and has
accepted the nomination.
The platform OF the Taxpayers
league, upon which their ticket is be-
ing run, is very short. being: I'VE
ARE AGAINST THE PURCHASE OF
THE WATER SUPPLY cOMPANY'S
PLANT BY THE CITY, AND EN-
PRACTICALLY AGAINST ANY EX-
TENSION OF FRANCHISE"
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-30
BEEN STEALING FROM
BANK FOR 25 YEARS.

New York, March 30.-Joseph p.
Tinney note teller of the National
Bank of North America, was arraigned
in police court today charged with
stealing $4,000. 1t is alleged that
his peculations have been going on
for twenty-five years. The officials
Of the bank appeared in court to press
the complaint.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-30
THIS WAS "PLANTlNG
DAY" IN KENTUCKY.

Louisville, n.y., March 30.-In &C
cordance with the resolution which
the school board has passed at the
request of the Commercial club, to-
day has been designated as planting
Day" and is observed by the children
in all the public schools of the city.
Under the supervision of the teachers
and principals of the various schools
the children were led into the school
yards and parks, where they planted
the flower seeds distributed among
them under the direction of their
teachers.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-30
OPERATOR ROBBINS WILL
STAND BY THE MINERS

Indianapolis, Ind, March 30.-F. /.
Robbins of the operators, has issued
a statement to the effect that one
hali of the operators are willing to
to restore the scale of 1903 for a per-
iOd Of two years, which is compro-
mise demanded by the miners. The
percentage of operators who are will
ing to grant the compromise is suf-
ficient TO avert a ational calamity.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-30
What Mitchell Will Reply.

Indianapolis, March 30.-Mitch-
ell said to the Associated Press that
he had not yet received Baers tele-
gram. when | do" he said Il will
send him a copy of the statement
given the Associated Press last night,
announcing that such action had been
taken.'
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-30
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO
LOSES HEAVILY BY FIRE.

Moscow, Idaho, March 3O.-The ad-
ministration building, the main struc-
ture of the Idaho University, burned
to the ground this morning. Only a
portion of the contents Of the mus
cum and chemical laboratory were
saved. The loss is estimated at $780,
0uO. Cause OF fire unknown.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-30
STATEHOOD
CONFEREES
WRANGLING
Question Is About Change
in Location of Okla
hOma Capital.
DRY TORTUGA, STATION TO
Be Abandoned Probably After
Expense Upon II Of
More Than Million.
Special to Evening Citizen:

Special to Evening Citizen:
Washington, ID. c., March 30.-Dele-
gate Andrews has introduced bills to
pension Mrs. Lucia 5. Gallup and for
a $50 increase of pension to William
Sparks.
The conferees of the two houses
of congress on the statehood bill have
gotten into a wrangle over the pro-
posed change of capital for Okla
homa. No final action has been
taken.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-30
BkGR OF PHILADELPHIA
AND READING TELEGRAPHS

New York, March 90.--President
George f. Baer, oI the Philadelphia q
Reading, has sent telegram to John
Mitchell, asking if it be true that
pending negotiations, he had ordered
the miners not to work in the an
thracite mines after April list.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-30
oNs COMPANY HAS
MADE AGREEMENT.

Greensburg, Pa, March 3O.-Eight
thousand miners of the Keystone Coal
and Coke company have decided to
continue work, as the company has
agreed to pay the advance.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-30
RETURNS HOME AND

- SERIOUSLY Ill.
St. Louis, Mo, March 3O.-Miss
Nina Virginia Brandt, daughter OF
Rev. John l.. Brandt, who disappeared
last Saturday. and was discovered in
Las Vegas. n. NJ, and brought home.
last night. is seriously I'm at her home.
and reported TO be ON the verge OF
nervous prOstratiOn.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-30
WILL HIT STANDARD OIL
A HEAVY BLOW

Washington. ID. c.. March 30.-The
house committee on ways and means
today authorized favorable report
on the free alcohol bill.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-30
STRIKE NOW
INEVITABLE
UNLESS THE
President Shall Intervene
Both Sides Have Ap-
pealed to Him.
FIFTY PER CENT OF COAL
Tonnage Is Willing TO Grant
Raise in Wage Scale,
Says Robbins.

indianapolis, Ind, March 30.-The
joint conference of operators and
miners adjourned sine die, today,
without reaching an agreement.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-30
NaM York Money Market.

NV York, March 3O.-Lead and
conner. steady and unchanged.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-30

New York, Marcl 3O.-MOney on
call. 4a5s per cent; prime mercan-
tile paper. 5d5ia per cent. Bar sill
yer, Case.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-30
Lead and Copper.

81. louis, Mo-, March 3O-SpeIter,
lower, at So,
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-03-30
TELEeRAPHic MARKETS.
st 1 oujs WooI
SpelteT.

ST. Louis, Mo, March 30.-WooI
market steady and unchanged.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-04
COLORADO WANTS
LOWER RATES
Denver Manufacturing Asso-
citation Decides to Fight
the Railroads.
BIG EXCURSION PLANNED
Interstate Commission to be
Appealed to-The Railroads
to Come OFF Of Their
Lofty Perch.

Denver. Colo. Aug. AT . meet.
ing Of the Colorado Man ufacturers
association the old subject Of railroad
rate discrimination against Denver
and Colorado was renewed. It was
decided to take steps calling the at
tention of the railroads of the new
federal law to seek a revision and re-
adjustment of the present rates charg.
cd in Colorado. II necessary the in.
terstate commission will be applied
to. A mammoth excursion is planned
to the western part of the state this
month. All towns on the Slope will
be visited by the Denver committee
and the trip will occupy about week.
The object of the excursion is to enlist
the aid of the state at large in the new
movement and force the railroads to
reduce the rates for all sections of
Colorado.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-04
INCREASED ASSESSMENTS
FOR CHICAGO ESTATES

Chicago. Aug. 4-Increased ASSESS
ments in the valuation of Chicago es.
tates will increase the revenues OF the
county several hnndred thousand dol
lars per year. The increase Ia the re-
suit Of disclousers brought to light by
the board Of review. The new as.
sessment affects twenty Eve large es-
tstes and their attorneys have been
notified to appear before she board and
show cause why their respective pro.
perties should not be tAyed.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-04
Deylin Creditors Meet.

Topeka. Kans.. Aug "A meeting
Of the creditors OF the Deviin estate
was held today to consider the propo.
sition to sell the 5000. 900 estate.
1t ia expected that an agreement will
be reached to sell the property at auo.
tion. This refers to All the Devlin
In Illinois. ArkADsAs. Mis-
souri, and Kansas. except that which
the trustees and receiver for the First
National bank are claim ing and
which 10 In litigation.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-04
WIFE BEATER MUST STAND
TIED TO POST FOR HOURS

Goldfield, New, Aug. 4-Stand tied
to post for two hours each day for q
week with plaoard bearing the in.
scription wife Beater" hung from
his neck. is the sentence imposed up.
on Martin Garner. convicted of wife
beating. This is the first time In
Esmeralda county and one Of the rare
instances In the state where the law
has been imposed to the letter. Gar.
ner first attacked his wife with his fist
and then later used the handle of an
axe.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-04
]. K. MULLEN. HORSEWHIPPED,
SUES FOR HEAVY DAMAGES

Denver. Colo. Aug. - ]. K.
Mullen. who was horsewhipped by T..
S. Dimes last Sunday. after having
some trouble with the latter's daugh-
ter Virginia. over the telephone. til Ia
morning filed suit In the district court
against Dimes for $50. 900 OF which
$50. 900 10 asked for actual damsges
and $40. 900 for the light In which be
has been placed over the widespr snd
noteriety IL has given him.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-04
10000 W0RKMEk
ARE ON STRIKE
Russian Revolt is Not as
Complete as it Was
Thought it Would be.
THE STREET CARS DOWN
The Workmen's Council is
Planning Provisional Gov
ernment-A Big Revolt
is Feared.

st. Petersburg. Aug. 4-2:I5 p.
m. Not more than 80. workmen
quit at noon but 1t IL thouRht the tie
up will be more complete by the end
Of the day. Nearly all street oars
In the city are shut down and the
affects Of the strike as small ~ 4: is.
is felt all over the city. The work
mems council ia planning provision.
al government Much trouble IL feared
at Moscow. A big revolt in the navy
Is anticipated.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-04
POLICY HOLDERS GOING
AFTER THE COMPANY

San Francisco. Aug. 4-Tbe organ
ized policy holders In the Williams.
burg CITY Fire Insurance company
have brought suit in the district court
here to recover $50. $50 alleged to be
due them on policies that are unpaid.
This Is the first Of . series of eight
actions that different attorneys are
preparing to institute.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-04
Children in Pain

never cry AZ do children who are suffer.
ing from hunger. Such is the ceuse of
all babies who cry and are treated for
sickness whom they really are suffering
from hunger. This is caused by their
food not being assimilated but devoured
by worms. A few doses Of Whites
Cream vermifuge will cause them to
cease crying and begin to thrive at once.
Give 1t trial. Sold by Florence Palace
Pharmacy. It's
The daily tribune., 1906-08-04
HANS BERLIN DRAWS
FIRST NUMBER IN DRAwIEG

Lander. Wyo Aug. 4-Hans Ber.
lin Of Laramie, drew No. this morn
ing In the big lottery for Shoshoni
Indian lauds that Uncle Sam IL throw.
ing open. The drawing started at 9
o. 'olook and proceeded rapidly.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-04
Twenty Nurses Sick.

New York. Aug Twenty women
nurses In the Donahue hospital are
suffering with ptomiane poison ing. the
effects Of eating canned meats last
Wednesday. Eight Of them are still
very Ill.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-04

CLOTHES SOIL MIGHTY QUICKLY WHEN YOU
TRAVEL. BESIDES WHEN YOU MEET NICE PEOPLE
AT A RESORT YOU LIKE To "CHANGE', OFTEN.
No WOMAN, For HER HUSBANDS SAKE, CAN
AFFoRD Not TO Look ATTRAc TIVE. IF YOU
SOMETIME BY Dressing UP WHEN HE is NOT Ex-
PEcTIN6 YOU To. A YOUNG WOMAN SIMPLY
MUST DRESS WELL--ESPECIALLY WHEN OFF ON
TRlP--IF SHE WISHES To MAKE FRIENDS.
Not UNTIL YOU SEE THEM CAN YOU COUNT How
MANY THINGS YOU NEED. PERHAPS YOU WILL
COME TO OUR STORE AND GET SUGGESTIONS
THIS is A GOOD TIME BECAUSE We ARE CLOSING
OUT CHEAPLY JUST THE THINGS YOU NEED. THIS
is THE MONTH FOR BARGAINS AT OUR STORE
We ARE SURE YOU'LL CARE FOR some OF THESE
THINGS MORE THAN YOU DO FOR YOUR MONEY
WASH GOODS, ,5HIR T WAISTS, SILK UMBR ELIAS
THINK OF LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS AT i g FORM
Err PRICES. MEMS STRAW HATS AT 1-2
FORMER PRICES
RESPECTFULLY,
The Boston Dry Goods and Clothing Co.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
economic Yalue Of public Order

Perhaps the most powerful influence
affecting the actions Of man Is self
interest. When 1t takes the form Of what
Matthew Arnold called enlightened self
ishness, this influence often makes for the
higher good of individuals and communi-
ties. We have before us to-day an ex-
ample Of enlightened seIhshness moving
for the betterment Of conditions Of pub
lie order IN the South. One Of the les
sons of the Atlanta riots which i'm
pressed itself upon the people Of that sec
ton is that domestic violence does an inn
mense amount of damage to business in
terests. The discussion aroused i'm the
Southern press by the Atlanta affair has
shown a very general realization OF the
necessity for the maintenance Of law and
order. if only for the purpose Of prevent
ing any check TO the rapid economic de-
velcpIhent of the South, now so conspicu-
Gus a feature Of our national growth.
The Atlanta Constitution, for instance.
commenting on the deleterous effect of
doubts as to the security Of Southern in
vestments on account of possible race
troubles, assures Us that there is not
going to be any race war in the South, -
an assurance which is echoed in the tenn
perate and well-poised address Of Gov.
Feyward, OF South Carolina. at the
Nashville Immigration Conference. The
overthrow Of every manifestation OF dis
regard for constituted authority" saws
the Constitution, appeals directly to
every human being in the South" and Is
"A question which concerns not only every
business institution, but every business
and every lahoring man" The Constitu-
ton calls for legislation that viii "fcr-
ever PVT an end TO doubt on the part OF
anybody that life and property is any
less secure in the South than In any
other section Of the country" And the
movement TO turn the tide Of immigra-
tlcn Southwark leads the Savannah News
20 remark that "a pistol-toting commu-
nIty is not one in which q good class Of
immigrants would find much satfsfac-
tioa."
The economic considerations thus pre-
sented are likely TO have great weight in
bringing about satisfactory conditions Of
public order in the South. They are I'm
uorant considerations everywhere. as
many communities know to their cost. Of
especial consequence are they TO "a region
Of our country which is engaged In siren
Uous effort 10 develop its natural resources
and 90 Increase its white population.
More effective administration of the law
would undoubtedly remove the most spec
tacular features of the race problem.
leaving the remaining elements Of that
problem for that peaceful adjustment
which can only come with the lapse of
time. That realization Of the economic
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
SOUTHERNER FOR PRESIDENT.
Reasons for Believing He Would
Command support of North.
From the Houston Post.


Is il true that Northern Democrats
would support a Northern Republican in
preference 10 a Southern Democrat Of
high character and conspicuous ability?
We viii never know until a Southern
Democrat is nominated Gor the Presl-
dency
We know this: That a Southern man
has been elected governor Of Rhode Isl
and; that an ex-COnfederate officer has
represented Kansas in the United States
Senate; that a Southern man has repre-
sented a Minnesota district in the ma
tiOnal House OF Representatives: that
Southern man has been elected mayor Of
New York City; that a Southern man
has been elected 70 the Court Of Ap-
peals Of New York; that a Southern
man has represented Pennsylvania dis
trict in the House OF Representatives.
that "a Southern man represents Nevada
in the United States Senate. that
another SoUtnerner is governor Of Ne
vada. that several ex-COnfederate sol
diers have represented New York districts
IN Congress. that Southern man has rep
resented Washington in Congress: and
that there have been since the war many
sNtAALtlH men, GA-foTE tUtFalt So40iEES.
elected 90 Office in the North
The trouble is that there is rot in the
North AT this time a Democratic party
worthy the name. That is "a painful
truth. but the Post believes there are I'm
the North at this moment tens of thou
sands OF men who would support q
Democrat Ike Culbcrson. Bailey. Az
cock. Daniel or Rayner who would not
support q man like Hearst. and there
are thousands Of Northern men who
would vote for any Of these Southerners
who would not even support Mr.. Bryan
il Is idle 10 discuss the possible attitude
Of Northern men toward Southern states
men until a Southern man has been nOmi-
mated. If for any reason Mr.. Bryan
should decline TO become a candidate two
years hence, the nomination Of "a South
eTn candidate will be well-nigh impera-
tive. and then we shall see what the
attitude Of our Northern friends is. The
Post believes q Southern nomination
the right man upon a Democratic plat
form-would obtain far greater suppor:
IN the North than many people think
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
DEWEY CALLS THEM SNOBs.
Denounees Those Who Discriminate
Against the Naval Uniform.

From the New York Herald.
It was like touching a spark 10 gunpOw-
der TO ask Admiral Dewey what he
thought OF the recent instances Of ex-
clusion of enlisted men OF the United
States navy from public amusement re-
sorts because of the uniform they wore.
One Of the admirars many attractive
characteristics is his habit Of saying ex-
actly what he thinks. Ii was inspiring
TO hear him come 20 the support Of
American blueJackets.
They are men Of whom every Ameri-
can can well be proud. To affront them is
to insult American citizenship" The ring
in this famous sea officers voice proved
that he has not forgotten the part play
ed at Manila Bay by the mea behind the
guns.
Then the pride of his voice turned TO
scOrn. He paid his respects 10 the men
responsible for this discrimination.
They are unpatriotic coWards,' he ex-
claimed. AID added: when you quote me
make that strong. Perhaps they viii read
it. ] want il to sting! Make them yelp.'
Admiral Dewey voiced q representative
naval view as he talked Of this matter.
ne sat AT MS desk IN the OflceS AT
Washington Of the general board OF the
navy. Of which he is president. As Wig
orous and as animated as the day he
came home from the other side Of the
world, he INDUCED IN his favorite habit
Of calling a spade a spade with 2 big
s. Said he.
Those men who have Disseminated
against bluejackets because Of their na-
val uniform have pinned upon them
selves the shameless badge Of cowardice
They are CT the type whose first thought
Is to cry for the protection which war
ships and armies afford in time Of war
but who are willing 10 let other persons
compose the enlisted force Of both ser
vices and then shun all association with
them They are Of the type which would
dodge the draft
The exclusion Of enlisted men OF the
navy from public amusement resorts is
not only an evidence Of lack Of patriotism
on the part Of those who offer this af-
front 10 the naval service. but f. Is thor
ouEhiy un-American. ] think that Rear
Admiral Goodrich. rs commander. .tn-chief
or me Pacific squadron. put Il well when
n writing 10 the mayor OF q CITY where
has men had been III treated simply be-
cause they wore the Uniform. he said that
such discrimination was q sign Of snob-
bishness.'
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
Toughest place Tom Browne knows.

Tom Browne, the caricaturIst, knows
his London. Having made a life study
Of ii, he is letter perfect. The seamy
side and the bright side-all sides, in
trUth-have come under his phlos0phic
observation. His graphic pen has depict
ed it all for US Taking Us through the
valleys and the shadows, he has shown
US how the greatest of great cities lives
and moves and has its being, and the
reading, seeing world is his debtor for
it.
Life Is worth living to Tom Browne-life
in London. He finds it full to overfowing
Of sweetness and light-now. The valleys
and the shadows are less dark and forbid
ding. The denizens of the underworld
no longer seem to him wholly lost. Vice
and squalor in the British metropolis are
not as repellent as once they were
Tom Browne has seen something worse;
many things worse. a city past redemp-
ton has come under his critical but hon
est gaze. He has spent a season in Chi
cago. He would not do it again for $4,000.
We have his word for IT,
Chicago is the toughest place I know a."
he says; and Tom Browne knows Lon
don and all its toughness. He saw Chi
cago under favorable auspices. A news
paper Of prestige and respectability stood
sponsor for him. Chicago's best was his.
He tried TO like it, but gave Up and went
home. lie hopes some time 10 visit this
country again; there is much In the
United States that appeals TO him; but
Chicago-that big. struggling, unfinished.
uncoUth, money-mad. crime-stained. IN
American city on the lake viii be 10 Tom
Browne, knowing London through ana
through, a hideous nightmare forever
more.
If ne said this Of any other city, hot re-
sentiment would ensue. But the chances
are It will never faze Chicago. There's
little sensitiveness there. Chicago-like. it
Will give the Londoner's picture a pass
ing sneer, and swell with pride over the
advertisement thus achieved.
Chicago Is too busy worshiping the dol
lar 10 mind Tom Browne or anybody else
And. besides, half the unhappy inhabit-
ants. it is said, spend their every idle
moment hoping sometime, somehow TO get
away.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
Panama? Dee-light-ed"
Practicable Currency scheme

The currency-ref0rm commission of the
American Bankers Association has sensi-
bly, agreed upon plan for the enlarge
ment OF the monetary supply in times of
need that has nothing radical about It,
like the recent proposal for a central
bank Of issue. It proposes simply TO
make use of existing banks of issue. and
TO extend their authority TO issue bank
notes under proper safeguards. The pro-
posed emergency circulation viii not be
secured by bond deposits. but IL viii be
amply protected by limitation Of the vol
ume Of issue, by prompt redemption and
retirement OF the notes. and by the main
Jenance of a guaranty fund IN the United
States Treasury. to be raised By tax
on circulation out of which the outstand-
ing notes Of a failed bank may he re-
deemed We think these provisions VII
be generally regarded as affording ample
assurance that the emergency circulation
viii be safe and sound. It is proposed
also that banks shall be required 10 pay
per cent interest on public deposits, a
concession TO popular demand that will
be fully appreciated.
The currency commission is to be com
mended for reaching an agreement and
for proposing q concrete plan Of currency
reform, thus avoiding the taUnt That if
financiers could not get together upon "a
practicable plan of reforming the cur
rency Il would be idle 10 expect Congress
10 legislate 20 that end. The plan now
placed before the country and Congress
follows the line Of least resistance by
reason Of being an extension Of the
sphere of usefulness of the national bank
ing system system in which the people
have every. confidence. II viii serve ad-
mirably as a raHying point about which
the forces of currency reform may
gather. and as a guide for Congressional
wayfarers who doubt the practicability Of
currency legislation.