davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-07
OREGoN'S GREAT CHERRY
FESTIVAL AND FEAST.

Salem, Ore, July IA great cherry
festival was held yesterday under the
auspices of the State Horticultural
Socitey. The exhibit of cherries is
remarkable for its variety and excel
lent quality. Among the finest ex-
hibits are those of LamDerts, Royal
Annes, Deasons, Bings and Black Re.
publicans. In connection with the ex.
hibition there was distribution of
prizes, donated by some OF the lead
ing firms interested in the fruit grow.
ing Industry.
There was also an important
meeting of producers. dealers, etc, for
the discussion of tie cherry industry
Among the prominent hortlculturists
who are here to attend the confer
ence are DR.. Cardwell. Colonel Dosch
Commissioner w. X. Newell, of Gas
ton H. c. Atwell of Forest Gorve. H.
5. Gile, A.. Mcdonald, H. NJ. william.
son, of Portland; l.. NJ. Gilbert, OF
Salem; Fruit Commissioner Reid,
Commissioner Park, j. r. Shepard
Lloyd T. Reynolds, of Chemava; L. c.
Armstrong, George II. Lamberson and
others.
For today the Oregon Nursery
has arranged for sight seeing ex-
pedition in Salem and vicinity.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-07
NOVEL PLAN FOR
A MONUMENT

New York, July The friends in
this city OF the late General Nicanor
Bolet Peraza, at one time Venezuelan
minister to the United States anu d
leading Spanish writer, nave evolved
a novel plan to erect monment to
his memory They have arranged to
have published the posthumous work
of the ulplomat-author, entitled I'm
pressiones de Viaje,' which is said to
be his best, the proceeds from the
sale cf wien are to go toward a
monument fund. Three thousand cop
les of the book will be printed and
will be sold at 81 per copy.
Mario Anderlini, a Roman sculptor
and son of the late Giovanni Ander-
lini, also a well known Itanan sculp-
tor, has written to the family of the
late General Peraza, offering to de-
sign and model the monument without
charge, on account of the long stand
ing friendship between his father and
the general.
General Bolet Peraza lived in this
city for many years, and died here
about three months ago. Before his
appointment TO the office of Venevue-
Ian minister at Washington, General
Bolet PeraZa had been minister of
the interior and congressman in Ven
ezuela. He had also won an enviable
reputation on the battlefield. His
bo6y is buried in GALAXY Cemetery.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-07
TURNER BUND IS
IN POLITICS

Newark, N. j., July THE bien-
nial convention of the North Ameri-
can Turner Bund opened yesterday
and VIII continue until July IL. About
$50 delegates, representing all the
Turner societies in the United States,
are in attendance The delegates are
instructors in physical and ethical eG.
ucation and other thinking men from
the various societies. The principal
work of the convention will be the
adoption of a declaration of prin.
ciples for the government of the
7 lrner Bund societies throughout the
United States.
Among the demands which the Tur.
ner Bund will make in its declaration,
will be, direct election of Uniteu
States senators by the people; enact
ment of legislation through the initia-
tive and referendum; the increase of
efficiency of the public schools on the
lines of better system of instruction,
eliminating from them all show and
display, and providing compulsory ed
ucation for children between the ages
of Z and IA years; the creation of a
uniform system of elections in all the
states and the adoption of the Aus
tralian ballot; laws to protect labor
from misuse at the hands of capital
and prohibiting labor by children un
der IA years of age; universal
scheme that will abolish all wears and
substitute arbitration.
Suggestions in connection with tax
alton and religion will he of consid
cradle importance. 1t is understood
that a demand will be made for an
inheritance tax, and also that no fam
lily shall be taxed on money or prop
erty that is necessary to pay its ac
tual living expenses. The declaration
will oppose interference with any re
ligion by the state, or the enactment
OF any laws favoring any particular
religion or religions. It will also op
pose the exemption of church prop
erty from taxation and will declare
strongly against the enforcement of a
Puritan Sabbath"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-07

~ j., Hartford Conn. Rochester.
Whitehall, White Plains, n. Y, Will
mington, lei. and other cities.
This is one of the youngest of the
six district conventions which are
neld mere during the summer, but the
the attendance is remarkably large
a few of the most prominent speak
ers who will address the conference
this year are the Rev. DR.. A. f
Schauffler, DR.. A. T. Pierson, Robert
E. Speer. the Rev. John Mcdowell
the Rev. Stanley White. The Rev
Joseph n. Blanchard, the Rev Edwin
Kelgwin. Mrs. Lucy NJ. Waterbury
Mrs. Lawrence Thurston. and Miss
Margaret Slattery.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-07
YOUNG WOMEN ARE
IN CONFERENCE

East Northfeld, Mass, July THE
Young Women's Conference, which
opened yesterday and will rema n
IN session for ten days, is attracting
great interest and promises To be ths
most successful conference of this
Kind ever held. Several hundred dele,
sates are in attendance. representing
various schools, young women's so
cleties Of churches girls clubs in cit.
les, towns and villages, e5c.. in all
PARIS of New England and the middle
Atlantic states.
Among the delegates are some rep
resenting the Misses Masters School
az Dobbs Ferry Mrs. DORIS School
az Briar L..I Manor; Walnut Hill
School, al Natick, Mass; Nor hfeld
Clubs at Troy and Brooklyn, y. Y:
" oodland Avenue Presbyterian
church, PhiladelpAla: University
Place Presbyterian church, New
Ork John Hall Memorial OF Filth
Avenue church, New York; rouml
Women's Christian Association OF
Springfield, Mass; and various other
cubs and institutions in Ridgew cod
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-07
z RAILROAD
TOPICS
sSSSS2SoSSS8s8ee8SSSSS8S

J.. VI Gain. electrical engineer for
the Santa Fe. with headquarters at
! Topeka, is registered at the Alvarado.
| d. A. Shope. superintendent of
d bridges and building on the Albuquer-
Ique-Winslow division of the Santa Fe,
/ is in the city on official business
! E. E. Ball, resident engineer for the
I Santa Fe at Winslow. is in the city,
accompanied by Mrs. Ball Mr.. Ball
is attending TO official business while
Mrs. Ball is viiting friends and shop
ping.
W. A. Combs, assistant general live
stock agent for the Santa Fe, wit1
headquarters at Kansas City. and II.
s. Van sIych, live stock agent at El
Paso are in the city on business to-
day.
The mammoth Southern Pacific
rock crusher at STEMS Pass. near the
Arizona New Mexico line. is now op-
Grating and crushing stone at the rate
of 1000 yards a day. The crusher is
the largest ever operated in this sec
tion. At STEMS Pass there are thous-
ands of tons of rock which will make
the finest track ballast when crushed.
/ +. c. Burke, referee and special ex-
aminer in the case of the Arizona a..
Colorado Railroad company VS.. the
| Denver & Rio Grande Railroad com.
pany. has received notice that the first
| hearing, which is to De held at Dem
ing, has been postponed from July 3
| TO July 20. A hearing will also be
neld at Aztec, August J..
Joe Bright, of the firm of Bright &
Drew, railroad contractors. with
headquarters at Los Angeles, is in the
city, accompanied by 6oe Blackburn,
timekeeper for the company at Blue
water, where the company is engaged
in doing some construction work for
the Santa Fe. Bright & Drew also
have contract for a large amount
of work now being done on the Grand
Canyon road.
"Thad" Whitley. who filled the
newspapers of this part of the coun-
try for awhile by virtue of pistol
duel with a negro desperate at Ash
Fork. in which he was shot full of
in the city today. Whitley was in the
hospital at Los Angeles for some time
and after recovering resigned his po-
sition with the Santa Fe to engage in
the horse and cattle buying business.
Charles Mainz, former health officer
of this city, has succeeded Whitley as
special officer at Ash Fork.
A Santa Ea Snpcia1 carrvino Gan
eral Manager J. Z. Hurley, General
Superintendent Parker. Superintend-
ent Etter. Chief Engineer Story, r. j.
Paran and H. B. Lantz. arrived from
Ell Paso last night at IL O'Clock, and
those on board are spending the day
in Albuquerque Each member of the
party belongs TO the FL Paso Union
Depot association, and were in the
Pass City for the purpose of attend
ing a meeting of the association. The
special train, which is composed OF
several private cars. will continue east
this evening.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-07
Resignation of CLERK at Penitentia
Money for Indian School Improve
nnents

A Washington dispatch says: An
item is contained in the urgent de
ticiency bill which provides an ap-
preparation of $42,142 for the pay
ment of an outstanding debt incurred
in the erection of school building
and water works plant at the Western
Navajo school in Arizona and Zunt
Indian school in New Mexico. These
improvements were made in 1904
Another item in the urgent de
ficiency appropriates $66.63 for the
payment of a claim for the support
of Indians in Arizona and New Mex
leo.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-07
a Trau'c Finish,

A watchman's neglect permitted a
leak in the great North Sea dyke,
which a child's finger could have stop
ped to become a ruinous break de.
vastating an entire province of Hol-
land. In like manner Kenneth Nc
I've of anceboro, Me-. permitted a
little cold 10 go unnoticed until a
tragic finish was only averted by DR.,
Kings New Discovery. He writes:
Three doctors gave me up to die of
lung inflammation, caused by a ne
elected cold; But Or. Kings New
Discovery saved my life" Guar
anteed best cough and cold cure. at
all druggists SOC and LOO. Trial
bottle free.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-07
onlv 81 Years Old.

81 am only So years old and don't
expect even when / get to be real old
TO feel that way as long as | can get
Electric itters,' said Mrs. E. II. Brun-
son, of Dublin, Ga. Surely there's
nothing else keeps the old as young
and makes the weak as strong as this
grand medicine. Dyspepsia, torpid
liver, inflamed kidneys, or chronic
constipation are unknown after TAX
ing Electric Bitters a reasonable time.
Guaranteed by all druggists. Price SOC.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-07
American Association,
MERCHANT TAILORING
UPSTAIRS. OVER NC. 2oe WEST
RAILROAD AVENUE, o. BAN
BlNl, PROPRIETOR.

My merchant tailoring snop is up
stairs over No. 209 West Railroad ave
nue., where | solicit the patronage OF
the public. All work guaranteed first
class. as ! have had fifteen years ex.
perience in the business Suits made
TO order. Clothes cleaned, pressed anu
repaired. The specific use will not
injure the cloth. LADIES' garments
also cleaned and walking skirts made
TO order. Give me a thal.
o BAMBINI.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-07
OFFICIAL MATTERS
Postmaster Arnointed.

Guy V. Fischer has been appointed
postmaster at Kennedy. Santa Fe
county. vice Benito Seller, resigned.
Resignation of CLERK at Penitentiary
II is learned from reliable authority
that w. ID. Newcomb, for the past
three years the efficient and capable
clerk at the territorial penitentiary
Santa Fe, has rendered his resigna
tion to Superintendent Trelford. to
take effect as early as the position
can be filed by anotner appointment
Mr.. Newcomb has been offered two
better positions, one in Albuquerque
and one in Socorro county. but has
not yet made up his mind which one
to accept.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-07

E. E. Ball. resident engineer for the
Santa Fe at Winslow. is in the city,
accompanied by Mrs. Ball. Mr.. Ball
is attending to official business while
Mrs. Ball is viiting friends and shop
~,
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-07-07

W. A. Combs, assistant general live
stock agent for the Santa Re, with
headquarters at Kansas City. and II.
s. Van Siych, live stock agent at El
Paso. are in the city on business to-
dav
The Lake County times., 1906-09-24
Porturueae Money.

Portuguese money is based on a unit
which is worth about the thousandth
part of a cent So If you buy a single
postage stamp it costs you about TO-
600 milreis. We were shocked at the
price of the objects the vendors in
Ponto Delgoda desired to sell US. When
presented with a bill some of US got
heart disease and some of us apo
plexy. Only after long explanations
In mingled Spanish. Portuguese, French
and English did we learn that pho
tograph offered at several thousand
milreis was worth about 10 cents In
short, it was brought forcibly to our at
tention how extremely artificial a me-
dium is money, how difficult it Is to
get, how difficult 1t is to keep, but also
how difficult 1T is to exchange this in
terconvertible medium In foreign coun-
ries-when you have any. Probably it
Is even more difficult when you have
not.-Argonaut.
The Lake County times., 1906-09-24
HEARD ON THE BouRsE.

New York sept 24.-Everyb
here very bullish on Southern Pacific
expect II TO sell at par this week or
account % the s. Paul deaf Harri
mar has ii to handle the Geal With
He personally is stiu buying Southern
Pacitc and telling mis- friends 70 ou>
It They VIII also inerease the amount
of outstanding OF the Southern Pacihc
preferred stock This Will give some
valuable rights in addition TO the
per cent dividend - ,he common
stock
after careful. analysis OF the last
annual report OF Reading after paying
per cent or the Arst and second pre-
ferred. * shows ihe true earnings 70
be over rs per cent on the common
stock The report as published con
ceals about So per cent
The stock market shows good deal
.of frigh. over the Cuban matter one
of the best bulls ! know tells me he
expects as soon as an army Is landed
to see the market slump al least hve
points and maybe 10, and ne is climb
Ing out in advance ana says quite
number OF ais friend are too He
think we are sure TO land an army
IA Cuba inside OF ten days and he does
not want TO be long on stocks while
1T IS being done. although ne thinks
Il Will be only temporary.
The report is around here that a.
attempt will be made to shake Wasser,
man out or his Reading, they think
they have him loaded up with il now
at pretty high price The house OF
J. Morgan does not seem to be do
Ing anything in the market Perkins
says the market has been going too
fast There has been some mighty
good selling on the belief that shaw
viii not extend any money relief 10
the market II he did put in some Of
the 500, 100000 he has locked up il
would he another story-they would
want ali ,he!r stock back at advanc-
Ing prices.
Time money is so strong and rates
50 high everyone who is long on stocks
is getting a little nervous and there is
quite a feeling that it is time 10 take
in a little sail and wait a little for
a more plentiful supply of money The
large men are very bullish and viii
increase more dividends. but they are
apt to get along without the rank and
| file 10 help them for d while unless
the amount of money in sight is in
creased.
The tips on steel will not down. /
am still told by the best people TO buy it
around IS, that it will certainly pay
4 per cent per annum and will sell at
so before the end of the year.
! The talk on Reading is big shake
out of the Wasserman crowd who are
loaded with it above $50. it looks as
/ though Frick has turned another big
scalp in it, They are evidently try
ing to get all their stock back again
at ten dollars or so less. ]. L. d.
The Lake County times., 1906-09-24
Hospitality.

While the reportorial representative
Of a great news bureau was in San
Antonio, Tex, whence he had posted
in such haste as to have little luggage,
he met with charming bit of southern
hospitality. He had no cuffs, and a
local reporter promptly drew off his
own and said to the guest within the
city gates: Here, take mine. I've
more at home" Later it was learned
that the donor of the cuffs worked for
the San Antonio Daily Express, and
the superintendent of the news bureau
upon hearing of the incident immedi-
ately wrote to Frank Grice, owner of
the Express, In appreciation of an act
peculiarly southern in its frank good
fellowship. Here is Mr.. Grice's reply
IF you can send me the name of the
member of the Express staff who Of
fered his cuffs to your man he will be
discharged for not Offering his shirt as
well."-Chicago Record Herald.
The Lake County times., 1906-09-24

The Standard Oil works in Whiting
is practically in a state OF siege. None
Of the employees are allowed to leave
and the wives of the workers are not
even permitted TO enter the plant with
dinners for their husbands.
Early this morning the officials Of
the company managed to have a car
load Of provisions switched into the
yards of the plant and the workers
there will be supplied with food from
this source as long as it lasts
There has been an apparent cessa-
tion ef violence. but IL is freely pre-
dicted there will be serious trouble
tomorrow morning when the men
go to work
William Schneiderwent. one OF the
Whiting furniture men, managed to
smuggle in fifty cots for the working
men who nave no place to sleep. but
this Is not expected to come any
where near supplying the demand.
Altogether there are about 500 men
out on the strike and II is feared that
the trouble may spread. There are ru-
mons that the militia may be called
out. but there is not thought to be
any truth in the report.
The Chicago papers have greatly ex-
aggerated the stories Of violence that
have come from the oil city and the
residents there say there is out little
foundation in fact for them.
Sheriff Daugherty brought three de-
puties from Crown Point 70 help han
die the crowds and these. with tbs
two extra special policemen. are ex
pected to be able 10 cope with the
7 strikers.
The girls who work in the candle
! factory went out on a sympathetic
strike at O'Clock this afternoon Two
/ Chinese. who We're brought down Il
work in the plant, were given a gooC
/ thrashing and enough carfare to tax,
them back TO Chicago.
The Lake County times., 1906-09-24
asPoTe GOES TO WABASH,
GIVES UP AMHERST IDEA.
Blair Finds that Eastern school Docs
Not Award Scholarships in Athletics
and Returns 30 the school OF his
First Choice.

The pipe dream came true Wabash
college students now have one Of the
star track men IN the state in tbeir
midst. Blair has gone to Wabash.
This institution has all along been his
favorite and ia numerous talks with
his friends he has said that Re liked
the spirit or the old school, a Craw-
fordsvine the best
But a big consideration with spot
has been the matter of his college ex
penses ard so al the last moment ne
decided 10 so TO Amherst. where hs
understood he could get a scholarship
When he arrived at the old eastern
Institution he found that they did not
give scholarships in athletics and 80
he went 10 Charlottesville and ma
circulated there.
He has merely carried out hts orig
inal intention sindicated 70 the Lake
County Times reporter and Wabash
college IS rejoicing as q result.
Although football IS taking most Of
the attention of Coach Francis w
Cayou Of wabash college. he expects
20 issue a call for track and field
candidates OF the school during the
coming week for the purpose OF get
ting in some good fall training for
the thinly- clad artists. Although
Cayou will not have the time TO give
the track men much of his time. he
will give them general directions
which they will follow.
| The cinder quarter mile track at
| ingalls, Field is in excellent condi-
tion and the candidates will use II
until tho weather is too cold 10 use
track suits. After this time the men
Will most likely organize a cross
country running club and take to hare
and hound ehases twice a week until
the beginning of indoor work.
BY keeping the men in light train
ing Coach Cayou hopes to have the
men in excellent condition for the In
door meets that will be scheduled this
winter. The present plan is to com
plete a fun schedule. including meets
with Illinois university Culver and
possibly the Chicago university fresh
men. A full team will be entered II
the annual state championship meet
given at Indianapolis under the aus
pices of the Young Mems Christian
association.
The present Indications are that III,
Little Giants will be we'll represented
In this branch OF athletics this year
as many of last years best men are
back The most serious loss to the
team is Captain-elect Andrus, who has
sent word that he cannot return
The Lake County times., 1906-09-24
Sharn. hut Not Clever.

A London scientist says that life in q
metropolis makes young children sharp,
but not clever; that it often destroys
their chance of ever being clever, for
1t hastens the development of the brain
unnaturally. 1t makes them superb
ciaL alert. but not observant; excitable,
but without one spark of enthusiasm.
They are apt to grow blase tickle, dis
contented. They see more things than
the country bred child, but not such
interesting things, and they do not
properly see anything, for they have
neither the time nor capacity to get at
the root of all the bewildering objects
that crowd themselves into their little
lives
The Lake County times., 1906-09-24
MURDERER LAUDER Is
STILL AT LARGE.
Police Have no Means TO Pursue Him
Beyond the County Limits and His
Crime Goes Unpublished.

Since the police have been investi-
eating the record of Ferguson Lauder
the murderer of Paddy Golden, they
have found that he is a desperate fel
low with a police record in several
cities in the west. This being true it
is expected that the most exciting part
of Lake county's latest murder case
will be the capture of the murderer
Lauder, who was machinist, was
so restless that he seldom stayed more
than a few weeks in any one position
and may now be working in some ma
chine shop miles away from here or
he may be hiding in the vicinity OF
Hammond as many of the police be-
lieve him to be doing.
No matter where he is there is a
good enough description Of him to
make his capture merely a matter Of
time. OF course, the fact that the po-
lice have no funds with which to work
makes the capture more uncertain
than 1t would IL there was plenty Of
money with which to take up the
search.
The fact that Golden has no friends
in the city who have either the time
or the money to spend in assisting in
the capture would indicate that as in
the case of Paddy Glen, there is no
one outside of the police who care
whether the murderer is captured or
not. and the search is not likely to be
conducted with the same zeal that it
might under other circumstances
The police are doing the best they
can under the circumstances. but the
lack of funds limits the field of activi-
ties and so handicaps them in all OF
their efforts.
The Lake County times., 1906-09-24
Social Limits.

You may tell man that his neck
tie cannot be reckoned among his sue
cesses, you may point out his errors
in regard 10 investments, you may re-
proach him for emitting to take ad-
vantage Of the opportunities he has
had for advancement, and he will ae-
cept all your criticisms with a reason
able calm. but take gentle exception
to the way in which he pronounces a
word and the chances are that his next
remark is OF a heated nature-London
Queens
The Lake County times., 1906-09-24
WITH THE EDITORS.
The world as 1t Is.

A world without mistakes and with
out suffering would be a world with
out real men and women, without
literature, without painting or sculp-
ture and without love and even with
out history. for history Is a record
of the struggles toward better and
higher things. Without obstacles 10
overcome and errors TO correct men
and women would lapse to a level
with beasts in mentality. Intellectual
and spiritual development would cease
and souls not refined by the fire of
ordeals would die Of something akin
to fatty degeneration. The races
would perish Of ennui or insanity
After all. It's pretty fair sort OF a
world as It stands.-Lousville Courier
Journal.