davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-13
A BUSY DAY IN
PROBATE COURT
MoNTEzuMA TRU8T COMPANY
CASE HEARD-cAsE APPEALED
OTHER PROBATE COURT MAT.
TIERS.

ln The probate eouH yesterday
Judge Jesus Romero. in Old Aihunuors
qup sustained Che exceptions hv sld-
nfg Eugene Ahoi 60 the report 90 the
M0Hloaunn Trust Cumauuv Dob the
administration on the estate OF the
Mtc David "a Abel of which estate
ihe trust company was acting as exc
ecWur m connection with Sidney
Abel
When the case was called late yes
ief0Hy afternoon the trust company
aHfcd Tor % continuance but this WaH
ubircird to by Mr. Ahel's counsel.
MF 81 y. Fieid tho court sustained
Aiturncy Field and the case Was zone
iutui resulting in Tito aiuVf verdict
TOT the plaintiff The Hnnfozuma
Trust company took On appeal TO the
district court
Mr. Abel nvefred IA his exceptions
That there was $1,000 ihHl had been
unhccountOf for by The Muntoznma
Trust company. which amount he
claimed was q part and parcel uf no
said estate. that che trust company
had been guilty of irregularities 90
rho ouont that they. ns co-eXecuiorH
had disposed Of property of the
Meyers Abel company, of which tcs-
tailor owned almost an the stock 20
ihe extent of f3tu3i. Thai the trust
company had paid liabilities uf tho
company to ibc eHiont of slg.2si.Ot
without che authority of the court
and without submitting a report OF
said tishurf mcnta 90 Che court that
said trust company Waa dehtad go
the estate beg fhe amount ol ff.f1U.sI.
wifh which sum % had failed tO
charge itself and that said trust COM
pnny had failed 40 charTe Itself and
credit to che estate. interest on thc
money deposited by estate with oaid
trust company, aud which ordinarily
wou.i haze drawn siN per cont iuicr-
est
us answer iho Montezuma Trust
company HRtoa hat she probate
court has nu jurisdiction over the
Meyers Abe company that said
company was not q part of the es-
tate of deceased. that nil assets oi
said company are in the possession of
tie secretary and treasurer w. I
0illcnWater. Of tho company. that
they disclalmod amy liability for ln-
forest ON money uf estate and That
they had performed their duties ac-
cOrding 90 law.
The M0utpauma Trust company has
retained severed local legal lights asI
counsel aud d is understood they
VIII nght the claim of Sidney Eugene
Abel 10 the supreme court if neceH-
SAW The case viii come up iu The
distrlt; court IN February
ether Business.
Ramon Garcia was appointed guar-
dian OF Ahcnich Mares. and furnish
ed n bond of see
IN the matter nf ihe guardlanahip
of Salvador Herrera, minor the
Judge appointed Santiago Herrera a.
guardian to servo without bond
Matte Williams was appointed al
minisirair.N Of the estate OF j. g.
Williams. her uncle. 10 serve without
bond
The Viii of Elizabeth Baxter was
approved and admitted 90 probate and
iamsr ~ Smith was appointed exec.
uior 90 serve without bond. The claim
90 1915 Tor tho funeral expenses Of
the decCased was approved by the
court
The VIII of Dolores IS Do Chaves.
deceased, wis presented lor probate.
and Monday Tho 9Th day Of February
Was the date seI Cor proving the same.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-13

Mrs Georgc strott 28 years OF age.
who lived wiih her husband. brick
layer az an College street santa Fe.
died suddenly OF heart trouble shortly
after o'cloekN Sunday mornlng. A
few hours before her death she was
apparently Do the hes, OF health ana
had iokod and laughed with her nus
baud aud friends.
Mr Stroti Wts awakened by his
vito about midnight. and She com.
planned of a pain 10 her aide. Later
she again slept bat seddenly awaken.
"a hilu q second time by plarlag her
hand upon bio face. Sho wa Unable
20 speak. and died before motlcai afd
arrived They have no children.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-13
TUBERCULOSIS IN
RANGE CATTLE
An Article on Subject issued
From Agricultural Expert.
ment Station.
A VERY IMPORTANT BULLETIN

We may define tuberculosis as 4
communicative disease due d she
presence o. microscoplcal plant para.
sites ln ihe animal body These para
sites o. germs as the, are raliod
cause lhe formation az hard hnutiy
hanches called iuherculea. which vary
iu size from that OF pin head 30 that
of q walnut and uftou larger when
theto tgbereu'os arc eat open with q
Fniio. q gritty feolinE of stuaalion Be-
proluced Fery muot the same a.
when q knife lF cutting through sand.
This ls one of ihe best WAYS IN the
pnH-mouem to diagnose me disease
al uho7Cuiosis
Tuberculosis is known by a variety
of nance q d. called Lupus" o.
confined 90 the skin ouiy hy iho
Greeks q was called "phthlsls mean.
.ne In their ianeuase washing or econ
sumption Two principal reasons
may Boz given for taking vigorous
stone i1 eradicate ths disease rirs
tha 81 pubilc healih; and second
ihat OF nuccessfui animal industry
Since " b believed hy some $40
ihoHHos That tuberculosis o. rommn
u.cahie from man To- ahlmnlF the quos
tl0u Of public health 81 of mayo lm.
poranco. especially so in the arhl re
si0us OF thc southwest. comprlslng
Colorado Arizona. New Mexico and
part of Texas because these re
sinns are hrcomns tho dumping
srond for large per cent on che
nberulaf patients of me northern
ma eastern states
syucoms This disease uyados the
animal system through 20 many oar
fereul avenues and Do most Eases has
reached critical stage before ans
external signs are apparent hy which
Sc oan Do diagnosed though clinica
symptoms cannot be- acrepted without
further proof OF the disease. stan q
makes considerable difference which
avenue Of Infection The germs take 10
produce external symphonic hy which
al can he diagnosed
How Infections may occur That
bovine tuberculosis Is an infectious
disease w NO longer disputed uucs
zion and ways of carrying and spread
ing ihc germs nrp many such as tho
fopd feed mcBs. feed boxos. watering
tanks. etc
Another avenue OF Infection cs-
peoiany So young animals, o. 'he milk
Perhaps tho method Of spreading the
disease that ls of the most Import
uuce 10 the sioctmeu ~ tals territory.
is through the purchase of breedlng
animals. as each yenr LARGO numbers
of breeding animals are brought in
from no'ghboring statos and placed
uuou our range. Just 20 long as thc
buyers make no obieruou. iusi 30
Ions will the breeders continue
hnownvly or unhnovlnsly 20 son 10
fectcd animals
Extent 90 fwerouiosls Tubmcu.
losls is not confined 70 ans one see
ton o. state. hu, It Is found in every
state ln the uKinn ana in every
country on che globe Nor are It's
ravagos confined 20 cattle only. Very
few Il any. Of our domostlcated ami !
mails are exempt from lts attacks: all
races Of men are subject also IA the
dread disease
fiulIotiu No. 65, Of this station. "Tu.
berculosis IN Cattle ana Tests OF the |
station Herd. which Is inst now h. |
preas. gives o more complete Discus
sion Of tuberculosis. also giving ~
suits Of the tests OF che station herd. /
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-13

The Rurdett ladies donated from
three 20 ok hens apiece toward the
painting Of tho parsonage. Fourteen
dollars was secured from the sale Of
tho hons. and thc parsonage viii soon
have a brighter appearance. FOR 81 ia
being painted today -IRrned fRaal
Tiller and TOllef.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-13
PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM
UNION COUNTY IA

Late lasi Fr.dny evening Santiago
Muuioya chaFgoG With horse steal
mg. and Pedro Vaidonado. charged
with Che theft oi sheep made their
escape FROM che Nnion county jail go
CLAYTON says the Ienffrprise
They were allowed mo privilege Of
the runaronnd during the day time.
and made iheir escape through the
roof The mar that ls being held for
hurglafiEluN four stores in CLAYTON. Ia
one niFhi. while attempting "a o..
cape, fell on ehe roof ard received
considerable Mlurle8 He was cap.
tured before he bad time 10 recover
ana make his getaway
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-13
Sss'ssFssssssssssssFESsSE8I
MorHERs PRoMlMEMT IM PITrsauRa CLUE

Mrs Enoeh Court Aa society two
children
Mr. Ludwig Koethcn Jr, president cu, club four
Mrs Minnie ourey Roberts. Flower commit
children.
Mrs Grace Wamcaste president colloquum child
Mrs A. leo Well chairman Columbian Council school
Mfs Vi a. phulla Civic Wlhinsburg children
Mls NJ y. Hooker president Woman'e club SedgWlohcy
child
M vs. president club ave children
Mrs Dallas Albert president ptiahurg sorosis. child
Mrs James II. KILLER president OF era one chi
Mrs John W.uodausis Two children
Mrs Charles Brown, sewlckcy Womans club children
sssssssNsSSsSg s8ESsssgEv
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-13

W. W. Mccormick. tralnmastef for
the New Mexico division o. the Santa
~, spent che day 10 the city from Las
Vegas.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-13

r Ripley. superintendent NJ the
santa " lines, with headquarters Ia
san Marcial arrived in the city this
morning ami viii remain dnriIa the
day lcoklng after company busiassa.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-13

been ordered and obch holder Of a
ticket 20 the bali will be- entitled 20
Two cOpios. The newspapers OF the
territory are kindly Swing the lnau'
gural program favorable publicity.
Many details wore discussed by The
executive committee. which viii meet
again this evening Every indication
points "a the promise that the inau.
gural exercises viii be- memorable in
deed. About $3.50 was appropriated
i0 different subcOmmstioes Any bal.
ance on hand after All balls are paid
win ho donated 10 the library fund Of
the Womans board OF trade.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-01-13

Dan e. Elliott roadmaaler for th0
Santa ~. was In the city today from
las Vegas on company business.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18

some of the models show complicated
and exquisite hand work.
Attractive little pearl buckles in new
shapes give individuality to many OF
the new models, and small pearl but
tons are often used for a finish, but
are more or less of nuisance in laun-
dering.
Very tiny buttons of pearl and
worked loops set on the back of a
stock will be found much more salts
factory scheme than the usual pins OF
hooks and eyes.
One of the clever things in a perfect
ly plain stock is close fitting model
whose ends pass one through the 9TH
er in the back after the well-known
fashion and are brought back to the
front. Here the rounded ends come
nearer meeting than is the case when
a model of this type is to be held by
ribbon or scarf ties, yet they do not
meet, and they tie as in other models,
The ends almost meet and in each
end is worked a button hole. Link
buttons like those used for cuffs are
slipped through the buttonholes and
hold the ends in place. This trim neck
finish with collar link of cabochon
+sto11a- set ina cold -rira- and mot el,iae
cuff buttons is particularly effective
upon the tailormade waist.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18

model. While it lasts it is heaven !;
she works for him, makes his fortune
hers, shares his poverty, and rejoices
IN the fact that some day he will be
famous. . -l
When that time comes he has long
since forgotten the little model, or if
ne does remember, it is only to shrug
his shoulders, and think how foolish
she was, for dozen such have been
IN his life in the interval a.
Every year in the Latin quarter
there are many suicides of models who
are goaded to the act by the disloyalty
of artists they have loved. And still
more continue to live. but suffer
greatly.
TO endure all that besets her, the
model would have to be a giant of self
control, instead Of shallow, silly and
quick to respond to kindness, flattery
or display
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18
STYLES FROM ABROAD.
Lovely Musins in Delicate Shades
Checked Skirts with Plain
Black Jackets.

Lovely muslins are to be seen in al
most every tint of pink, blue, mauve,
gray, primrose and green, also white
and black and white. Many of this
seasons dainty frocks are created
from material resembling house fan
mel or sort of tea CLOTH
Black and white checks are exceed
tngly popular. In Paris ladies are
wearing check skirts with plain cloth
jackets. These skirts are made with
a seam down the center of front and
back. The front seam isornamented
with sets of buttons. This style of
skirt discloses no other trimming, and
it is made tight fitting about the hips.
whence it gradually attains greater
fullness as it reaches the hem. A
short well-ftting black cloth Jacket
shows off the figure to advantage, and
it invariably accompanies the check
skirt. The coat is finished with
short rounded basque and narrow re-
vers, trimmed with black moire silk.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18

her with envy. It is something to
have the friendship and admiration OF
such a man, they say. He can do ev-
erything. %sE
Mr.. Croesus asks her out to dinner,
the next step. She bemoans the fact
that she has nothing fit to wear to ac-
company the great man in the places
he frequents. He is very delicate
about it, gently offers to supply that
lack.
One dinner is followed by another
and still another, and eventually the
future of the girl is in the hands OF
her generous friend. She has become
the Evelyn Nesbit. The man who has
helped her along is the type of White.
From the calling of the model to the
stage is the next step.
Some are unfortunate enough to fall
|. in love, seriously in love, perhaps
with the humble artist who employs
them first, and is Temporarily charmed
into gentleness by the devotion of his
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18
TEMPTATIONS. AND PERuS
THAT BESET THE MODEL
GiDe Her Small Chance of Coming Through Bohemian
Life Of the Studio Unscathed

The disclosures of the Thaw case,
with it's scandals in the lives of the
murderer, his wife and the victim,
have started many hysterical writer's
into furious denunciations of the ar
fists model.
BY these it is argued that the en-
tire cause of the tragedy was the wo-
man, the model, who lifted herself on
to the stage, sand next into wealth
with her beauty, meantime remaining
a danger to the happiness and honor
of every man with whom she came in
contact.
Undoubtedly it was the beauty of
Miss Nesbit that brought about the
enmity between White and Thaw, and
it is equally true that other models
have embroiled men in hatreds and
have wrought ruin, but if there is an
argument to be made here, it is one
against the artists, the Bohemians,
who first teach child posers the easy
ways of loose living.
Just at a glance at the perils and
temptations that beset the artists
model, makes one wonder what chance
she has of coming through the ordeal
pure.
She comes into the business at a
time when she is but entering her
teens. She is new to life. inexperi-
enced, trustful and unprotected.
The little money she makes is usual
ly more than she has ever known, and
it teaches what things can be bought
with greater amount
That greater amount is none too
much to be within control of the man
who admires her beauty, and is a
+ series of steps; SO gradual that after
ward she could scarcely trace them,
the little model has moved away from
the path she first followed, and is &C.
cepting the bounty of some artist,
critic or camp follower of the men who
paint and model. And once on this
path there is no return
Formerly there was small demand
for models in the United States.
But art has been advancing in the
United States. There are many
studios in New York. Chicago, Boston,
Philadelphia and adozen other cities,
and girls with beauty can find plenty
to do.
The popularity Of art photography
has further increased her field. Beau
tiful women are BOW the proper thing
Tor advertisements, for the covers or
magazines, for book illustrations, and
just as pretty photographs. 1t was as
photographers model that Miss Mes
bit first gained public notice in Phil
adelphia.
Prices are attractive. Good looking
models get from SO cents to 81 per
hour, and there is a demand that the
supply does not equal
The first step in the undoing of the
model is taken when she begins to
pose in the altogether. She gets more
money for this kind of work, but she
also loses a sort Of reserve that is
ever a woman's protection.
The woman who poses this way can
always look for shade less Difference
in art circles. The artist may rave
fervently about the abstract law of
beauty, and praise the nobility of the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18
KINGS AND TALL QUEENS,
Nearly All the European Kings Are
Below Their Consorts in Height
Tall Women Of To-Day.

1t has been noted that nearly all
the European kings have consorts who
are taller than themselves. Princess
Ena is so much taller than the king
of Spain that when they are standing
to be taken by the camera the art of
the photographer is exercised in many
clever device to bring their heads
on level The queen of Italy tow
ers above her king; and the stately
queen of Portugal gains added state
when beside her husbands jovial face
and figure. The Czarina is in every
respect built on a more noble scale
than her husband, and the princess
of Wales looks more robust as well
rs taller than the prince. This seems
to show that there is some degree Of
natural selection" as Mr.. Darwin
would have called it, even in the we'd
dings that are so much matters Of
state as those of kings and heirs to
thrones. The little woman, 'sjust as
high as my heart" is not in fashion
nowadays; and queens. princesses and
iuchesses are all as notably affected
~ this modern taste as their less i'm
portant sisters.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18
Sea Water in His Home.

Henry c. Tricks new home, which
mas been in course of construction at
P'r :u[ Crossing, Mass, for the last
two years, is about ready for occu.
.pancy. Among other remarkable
things 1T contains large swimming
pool connected directly with the At
lantlc ocean, SO that the bather mere.
~ has to turn stop-cock to obtain
the pleasure of swim in the sea
without leaving the house.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18
A New Musical Game

a New MUSICAL Game.
This contest will doubtless be new
to many of our readers; it is easy to
arrange, as almost no preparation is
required. Give the guests paper and
pencils, with the request to describe
I IN musical terms the following articles
as they are read off by the hostess:
A support for the trousers ?-Brace.
Twenty ?-Score.
A story in an apartment house?-
Flat. .
Not rtifcial?-Natural
The beginning and the end of one Of
Shakespeares plays Measure.
Oxygen and nitrogen combined?-
Air
By chance? -Accidenta
material that defles ?-Pitch.
Twine?-Chord
The name Of one of Millions poems?
ALLEGRO.
A caAe?-Staff.
The man with hour glass and sickle?
Time
A warlike defense and the letter
most in use?-Forte.
To observe?-Note.
An army officer ?-Maior.
Necessary conditions for surgical in.
struments Sharp
A promise to pay three days after
due?-Grace note.
Three times as much ?-Treble.
Strengthening medicine ?-Tonic.
A culver of the voice ?-Trill.
To tilter?- Strain.
The stone that binds an rch?-Key.
A vegetable Beet (beat).
The table in a shop?-Counter.
A tcpic?-Theme
The reverse of so loud ?-Solo.
A faint1Syncope.
What children do in winter? Slide.
Remedy for fatigue REST.
A person not of age?-Minor.
MADAME MERRI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18
An Ancient Book.

A descendant of the ancient Bah.
ylonians, Mrs. Annie Najarian, of
Nashua, N. H., has in her possession a
book written in the language of the
race and supposed by her to be dated
many years before the Christian era.
The book is thirteen inches long,
eight inches wide and five inches
thick. The covers are made of black
walnut covered with leather. The
leaves OF the book are not of paper,
but are made of some kind of skin.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18
Told by Herbert Snencer

When Herbert Spencer was a boy
MS father sent him away from home
to school. The youngster became
homesick, and with shillings in his
pocket made his way home, over 100
miles, in three days, walking most of
the way. He did forty-eight miles the
first day and forty-seven on the sec
ond. On the third day a friendly
coach driver took him most of the
wav for nothing.
me down, yer honor. You amt goin'
ter let 'em keep me down, are yer?"
Certainly not replied the magis-
trate. I'm going to send you up for
ninety days.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18
ll]&l h

Mrs. John Jacob Astor, who has
gone to recuperate on the Isle of Null,
Scotland, had amazing success as a
curio collector in the old shops of
Holsbern just before she left London.
Her best bargain was twisted knot
of gold, which plainly was used last
as a pendant on watch chain, for
which she paid $25. Afterward, when
she examined the purchase more close.
ly, Mrs. Astor was delighted to find it
a duplicate Of 1.-THE lucky knot or
mascot, which Queen Alexandra owns.
Touch a hidden spring and the knot
opens, revealing in it's cavity rough
emerald. On this stone, in characters
SO minute that they are legible only
through magnifying glass, is en-
graved: "a Your pour la vie" yours
ori 1jfnl
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18
ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS MINI. SATURDAY AUGUST IS 1906
THE VOGUE OF LINEN.
Linen Frocks, Linen Belts and Linen
Neckwear - Many Dainty Dress
Accessories Of This Material.

Linen has played prominent role
in the comedy Of the fashions during
the las: few seasons, and, while sheer
lingerie stuffs have interfered some
what with the vogue Of the heavier
forms OF linen for ceremonious wear.
the linen fad is still fourishing might
lily in the province OF the tailored
shirt waist, the simple tub frock and
the little dress accessories.
Open eyelets are sprinkled through
the design of the belt embroidery. and
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18

The child model used to nothing but
squalor, feels herself honored to be
allowed to stay after her work is fin
ished, and, keeping in the background,
to enjoy the laughter, fun, good food
and drink.
Men are there who mix in these
revels, men who are not artists, men
who have limitless money, and who
are critics or connoisseurs One of
these says some word in praise of the
beauty Of certain model, and then
all the other girls in the room regard
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18

woman who lends her form to aid him
In his art work. but it is nevertheless
the altogether" lady who is subjected
to the most merciless fire of tempta-
ton.
The atmosphere of the studio is very
alluring. The men who meet there
are educated and clever. The cigar
cite, the wine bottle, all look innocent
enough when environed in halo of
art, with classical references at a set
ting.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18

point to oversee marts as the destina-
ton of the missing ones. Southey has
placed it on record that first settlers
in Brazil paid 81 500 for cat, and for
kittens their weight in gold dust This
is more easily to be credited when it IS
learned that q sum of $1,000 was re
fused for a Persian eat at the Syden-
ham cat show some years ago.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18
Green Coats,

Green silk coats. long or short, and
in all the popular styles, have con-
siderable vogue and are attractive in
combination with the lingerie frock.
Little shoulder capes and pelerines.
iaunty beleros, mantelets, paletots and
long, loose wraps are all shown in the
empire and emerald green tones and
also in the new apple green, which is
striking, but promises to be very much
the thing.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1906-08-18
Nail Powder.

Formula for nail powder: One-half
ounce of violet talcum powder, one
half ounce of pulverized boric acid.
one-half ounce Of powdered starch,
Is drops of tincture Of carmine. Ap-
ply first little nail rouge, then put
on the powder and, polish with a
chamois skin buffer. Only a slight
rosy glow is necessary.