davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12
MARTIN A. KNAPP FAv-
ORS GOVERNMENT
OWNERSHIP.
Eminent Economist Says Ex-
perienCe of Other COun-
tries is no Criterion.
(By Chairman Knapp }

If we test the utility of public own
ership by the experience of other
countries, we find little that is con-
vincing either one way or the other.
On the whole, the tendency is strong
ly in that direction. And this tend
ency, it is interesting to observe, is
quite Independent of the form of
government. For instance, there is
Germany, which the ordinary person
regards as the nearest to a monarchy
of any great modern state, which al
ready owns and operates large por-
tion of its railways and is apparently
aiming to still further extend its rail-
way operation; and right alongside of
Germany is little Switzerland, which
we picture to ourselves as about the
most democratic of modern govern
ments. which has recently acquired
all the railways within her territory
and is to conduct them as n govern
ment service. The step was taken
only after long deliberation and under
proceeding which reflected the un-
questioned preference of the Swiss
people.
From such countries as Australia
and New South Wales conflicting ac-
counts are received, varying largely,
it would seem, from the point of view
and preconceived notions of the OBJ
server. Within the last few months
L
from both those countries who are
thoroughly well informed, not only
as to the operation of their railroads,
but as to the sentiment of their peo-
pie, and | was assured that the idea
of disseminating public ownership and
allowing the railroads to pass into
private hands would find no support
| i'm public opinion or be regarded as
among future possibilities. 1t is true
| the conditions existing in other lands
are quite different from those en-
IS 90 the character of the population
and industries, but also by reason of
the traditional sentiment and attitude
| of the people towards their govern
ments. In England, as is well known,
| the geographic and other conditions
/ are quite unlike those existing here.
| More than that, there has been in
| England from the beginning a more
! rigorous control of railways than in
| this country, while various causes
lhave been kept under efficient re-
istraint. The discriminating practices
which are here so prevalent and
| alarming are there virtually unknown
| 1t is a great question, one upon
which the last word has not by any
means been said. That II will be more
and more discussed l am very certain
That II will become an early political
issue l do not expect and assuredly dc
mot desire. But as was remarked al
the outset, no one can tell how soor
1t may be forced to the front anC
absorb the attention of the country
beyond all other matters of public
tconcern.
HON. MARTIN A. KNAPP
chairman Interstate Commerce Com
| mission.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12

flght place by having the bath ready
and waiting and seeing to it that his
neghges were not starched. lnder
the penalties of torture. Nay, | rose
TO the greatest heights of feminine
sacrifice and fused not when he
wandered off to a ball game and
kept my dinner waiting once or twice.
And when other men heard of the
strange thing that had befallen John
smith,, and came to marvel, a great
peace fell upon me, for I knew that.
although my better half had said
little, he had seen and understood
much; and when, one not evening,
John gave a poker party to these
dlsconsolate ones, as he had done in
other days with wifey far away, and
appetizing sandwiches, iced salads
and punches came mysteriously from
the culinary department over which
obscurely presided, and his man
guests rose with one accord and call
ed me blessed, | knew / had PLAYED
the game we'll and had won. CO
thou and do likewise"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12
Uy Minnie Maddcru Iiske.)


Nine. Bernhardt Is right in saying
that an art atmosphere should be de-
Neloped in the United States and that,
although we have talent In abund-
ance, we are hampered by the lack or
Il great dramatic conservatory for its
training along approved and systematic
lines.
1t is shameful that our government,
despite it's watchful care for the ma
terial interests of the people, shows
a less enlightened regard Tor the
ciVilizing influences of the higher
forms of art than is shown by even
the smaller countries of Europe. Our
government does practically nothing
TO foster art of any kind.
Under the old dramatic regime, in
what were known as the "palmy
days" the conditions provided prac-
teal training for actors. II was a
crude and unscientinc training, no
doubt, but it gave invaluable exper-
ience and produced technical facility.
Young actors served an arduous APP
ticeship-'learned their trade,
as II were-under competent direc-
tors, and they were obliged to quail
fy for each round of the ladder they
sought to climb. If they had talent
and intelligence, that school of the
actual theatre made them skillful
players in course of time, and they
ultimately reached the sphere for
which they were fitted.
Today no such school exists. The
virtual Punishment of the repertoire
the disappearance of the real stock
companies, the playing of one part
for a long period, the extinction OF
the group of genuine stage directors
all these things have contributed tc
deprive the young player of the
schooling necessary TO sound achieve
ment.
The stage is infested by a mass OF
young actors who have never had
the oportunity to ground themselves
in the rudiments of the dramatic art
and whose natural talent is often
hopelessly cramped or distressingly
perverted. AS the years go by and
the actors who obtained the thorough
training that the old conditions af-
forded pass from the scene, the de-
scent toward the level of common
place and mediocrity becomes more
and more appreciable Young actors
are encouraged to develop what is
described as personality" They are
not encouraged to develop the ability
to impersonate.
A national dramatic conservatory
perhaps patterned after the Paris
Conservatoire, but modified in GER
tain particulars to meet the special
requirements of the American the
atre and to conform to the spirit OF
| modernity that typifies the best dra-
matte aspirations of the time-would
rescue our stage from the lamentable
conditions that prevail. Such a con-
| servatory would afford technical
training. Its curriculum would in
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12
HAIR DRESSER AND CHTRoPO.
DIST.

Mrs. Bambini, at her parlorg, No.
209 West Railroad avenue, Is pre-
pared to give thorough scalp treat
ment. do hair dressing, treat corns,
bunions and ingrowing nails. She
gives massage treatment and mani
curing Mrs. Bambini's own prepare
ton of complexion cream builds ~
the skin and improves the complex
ion,, and is guaranteed not TO be in
furious. She also prepares a hair
tonic that cures and prevents dan
druff and hair falling out; restora -
life to dead hair; removes moles.
warts and superfluous hair. Also \
face powder, a freckle cure and pin.
pie cure and pile cure. All of these
preparations are purely vegetable
compounds. Have just added a vi
brator machine for treatment OF
scalp, face and cure of wrinkles. II
is also used for rheumatism, pains
and massage.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12
II T~:.~4zz&~+m7Mt

temporary disgrace. Comfortable
and artistic chairs took their place
and some small artistic rag rugs
strewn on the dark. polished floors
lessened the cleaning and gave a more
honey look. To the florist then I
hied me and with his aid and my va
cation money we evolved such window
boxes as never before were known.
Magnificent hydrangeas, scarlet ger
animums, and the ever beautiful
nasturtiums, with trailing vines,
graced every window with their beau
ty. Cost? Yes, 1t did cost something
it is true; but not as much as one
week at a summer hotel.
Need | tell you of the Cinderella
like manner in which | sprang from
my couch each morning at 8 o'clock,
or how much genuine nerve and
moral strength it took to do so? But
a dainty perfumed plunge in an i'm
maculate tub presented some allure
ments, and the knowledge that my
smartness in the morning should be
repaid by blessed snooze in cool,
airy bed room in the afternoon acted
as very present help in time of hesi-
tation, and even John entered into
the spirit of the thing enough to
sprinkle the lawn and flower boxes
and set the breakfast table (under
my instruction.) Shall | tell you of
the dainty meals we planned and exc
! cuted? For / was base enough to
pretend to require his masculine
guidance even in such matters.
know | could qualify as a barmaid in
England after that summers ripe ex-
Eerience in the mixing of drinks dear
To the masculine palate, and / was
deep enough to have them awaiting
| John when he came in from a hot
and dusty ride tired out and eros;
with a day of cross purposes.
with enticing soups to lure him
on. | jollied him into eating cold
shced meats and appetizing salads
and touched the heart in just the
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12
FINE TRIP Is PLANNED
FOR FOREIGN VISITORS

Pittsburg, Pa. April l2.-Among
the entertainments arranged for the
foreign guests at the Carnegie cele-
bration is "a trip around Pittsburg by
river. The foreign trip has been ar
ranged for saturday April 13, and
the committee accepted the tender of
the steamer Island Queen, made by
the Coney Island Museum company.
The party will be taken for a trip up
the Monogahela as far as McKees-
port, stopping To see the Homestead
steel works, and the plant of the Ma
tional Tube company at McKeesport.
Then the boat will take the visitors
up the Allegheny river as far as the
new filtration plant at Aspinwall A
short trim down the Ohio river,
through Davis Island dam, so as to
show the development of the upper
Ohio valley from an industrial stand
point will complete the steamboat
trip
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, Land
Office at Santa Fe, y. NJ, March 20,
1907.
Notice is hereby given that George
Kirochima. OF Laguna, n. M, has
filed notice of his intention to make
final five-year proof I'm support of his
claim, viz: Homestead entry No
6S43, made September IL, 1902, for
the y = NV 4 SW u NV u and
NV 4 SW 4. section IS, township
n, range 4 w, and that said proof
will be made before Sllvestre Mira
bal, u. 5. Court Commissioner at Sar
Rafael, n. NJ. on May 6, 1907.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation Of. the land
viz: Charles Carr, Lorenzo Romero
Juan Pale. Jose NJ. Caco, all Of La.
guna, n NJ.
MANUEL r. OTERO,
Register
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12

dwelling, as he had doubtless left a
hundred times.
II began to see through the glass
more clearly, and in the days of con-
valescence which followed shortly |
had ample time TO face the situation
squarely. Not all the flowers John
could fill the house with, not all the
scrubbing the charwoman might do
could divest me of that first impress
sion, and silently 1 formed my plans.
When | was well again, John broach-
ed the subject of vacation, as a mat
ter of course, and when L insisted up
on remaining, finally assented with
out much enthusiasm, and gathered
up his poker chips with reminiscent
sadness, and my heart sank within
me to see how little difference it real
ly seemed to make in his scheme of
enjoyment whether I remained OF
not. Truly it was time to see clearly.
THE children had gone down into
the country, where long-suffering,
but convenient grandparents well
coined the little hoydens, the cook
had departed for lands unknown, and
l was left to enact my little drama
alone, which was a blessing in dis
guise, for it awoke Johns slowly
petrifiying sympathies and gave me
a base advantage, which l seized
greedily, and then l really went to
work.
First, | had pretty awnings put
up at the windows where the sun
beat in with such pitiless persistence
and then l purchased yards and yards
OF dotted Swiss, with which to make
dainty ruffled draperies that would
give a sweet-girl- graduate -summery
] look to those poor, staring windows
Next, the drab coverings that might
have saved the furniture, but GER.
| tainly wore on the spirit were doom.
ed, and in their place I made flower
| ed cretonne coverings, while / ban,
ished the biggest, hottest looking
pieces OF furniture to the attic il
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12
THE RAIN MADE
BRADLEY SMILE

,From Nara Vista New MeXican.)
T. j. Bradley, ten miles north, was
in town Wednesday and to New
Mexican reporter had the following
t. say; II have ten acres of cotton,
twelve acres of corn, one quarter
acre of potatoes, some English peas
and some cucumbers planted and
they are all up and looking nice. !
am going to do my part and If |
don't raise crop i'm New Mexico II
won't be my fault Mr.. Bradley
must have had a loud smile on yes
terday during the rain.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12
.Pneumonia's Deadly Work

had so seriously affected my right
lung" writes Mrs. Fannie Connor, of
Rural Route /, Georgetown, Tenn,
that l coughed continuously night
and day and the neighobrs' predic-
tion-consumption- inevitable
until my husband brought home a
bottle OF DIR. Kings New Discovery,
which in my case proved to be the
only real cough cure and restorer OF
weak, sore lungs" When all other
remedies utterly fail, you may still
win in the battle against lung and
throat troubles with New Discovery
the real cure, Guaranteed by al
druggists. soc and S1.00. Trial bot
tie free.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12

ously studied. Why not the elemen-
tails of the art of acting? Too much
of the acting of today is like playing
the piano by ear, in ignorant self
complacency striking the wrong note
with loud and firm touch.
An endowed conservatory, free
from the consideration of pecuniary
support from the students, would be
in position to sift the wheat from
the chaff at the very threshold of the
stage door. And that would not be
its least value.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12

clude all those branches in which our
young actors are mostly deficient
voice placing and culture. declama-
tion, dancing, pantomime, fencing
etc, besides the study of dramatic
literature. The science of the stage
would be taught, mental insight slim
ulated, and proficiency demanded and
acquired in technique, which is the
rear its edifices of imagination and
passion. The elementals of music,
painting, and sculpture must be seri-
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12

Program.
/. Serenade from Opera Comigus
.......... ...... .Orcnestrd
=. Variation, Carnival of Venice"
Violin ...........P Prof. DiMauro
8. Selection from Traviata, Piano
Four Hand. ..............
Frances and Clarence Bottle.
4. Overture, Poet and Peasant.
49,. ,'''' ''.''. OiShSS'i @ q q
;. Solo for Harp - Mrs. DeWolf
6. Violin Solo, Piano Accompani-
ment, MELODY from Ruben
stem ...........
Miss Bertha Loebs and Miss Bertha
Wardwell.
:. Selection from Martha, Violin
and Piano ................,
Edith and Ray Loebs
s. Selection. Lucia di La Mar
moo" ............ Orchestra
9. Trombone Solo ....... Mr.. Ellis
10. Romance "El Trovatore" Piano
.......... Miss Bachechi
II. Selection from Rigaletto Piano
.......... Miss Badaraccc
IL. Selection from "El Trovatore"
Violin and Piano ...........
Miss Bertha Wardwell and Emil
Coulodon.
13. Overture from Tampa ........
..... ............ Orchestra
After Concert, Dance.
Tickets on sale at Matson's, begin
ming Monday morning, and at Colom'
bo hall night of the 18th.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12
ChambcrIain's Cough Remedy Aids


Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effectual. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. II
allays the cough, relieves the lungs,
aids eXpectoration, opens the seCre-
tions, and aids nature in restoring the
system to a healthy condition. Thou
sands have testified to its superior
excellence. For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12
There IS NOTHING TOO

I4C! ( - M IlllNE w
GOOD for the American
people that's why we started
TO make Cascarcts Candy
Cathartic. The first box made
its appearance in 1896, and the
enthusiastic endorsement of
the people has been bestowed
upon CaSCaretS ever since.
The sale today is at the
rate of OVER a MIL ION
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12
EUREKA!

hcs, | Have Found it at Last.
Found what? Why that Chamber
lain's Salye cures eczema and all
manner of itching of the skin.
have been afflicted for many years
with skin disease. l had to get up
three or four times every night and
wash with cold water to allay the
terrible itching, but since using this
salve in December. 1905, the itching
has stopped and has not troubled me.
Elder John 4. Ongley, ROCKVILLE,
Pa. For sale by all druggists
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12

Our ROUGH DRY work don's have
to be washed over. Imperial Laun-
dry Co. 4 MN
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12
.xCLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED.

WANTED~Woman at sos Roma
avenue.
WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply to w. J. Johnson, $40
West Tijeras road.
WANTED-To buy a three or four
room house. Cheap for cash. No
commission. Buyer This office.
WANTED--More work for first
class hand laundry. Lace curtains
specially. Satisfaction guaranteed.
40S West Tijeras avenue. (Colored.l
WANTED-Ladies wanting stylish
millinery and dressmaking call on
Miss Crane, 512 North Second
street. Prices low. Also appren-
tices wanted Phone 944.
WANTED-Position by male steno-
grapher and bookkeeper. Age 81.
Experienced. Good recommended
tions and references Address box
12. Albuquerque.
WANTED Gentieman-s second
hand clothing. No. 515 South First
street, south of viaduct. Send ad-
dress and will call. r.. ]. Sweeney,
proprietor.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms and
tents. 413 South Broadway.
FOR RENT-Rooms for light house.
keeping. 40S North Second street.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room; /;
electric light and bath. 419 Mar
quette avenue.
FOR RENT-Pleasant well-furnish-
ed rooms, near business center;
rates reasonable. Corner Sixth
and Railroad. Apply at rear.
FOR RENT-Two all new housekeep-
ing rooms, well furnished, includ-
ing electric lights, water and bath;
south and east front $14.00. 519
West Railroad avenue. f. P. Col
den.
FOR RENT-Light, airy, well-fur-
nished rooms for rooming or light
housekeeping. All rooms open
ing on the outside. Price. 81 per
week and up. Minneapolis House,
524 South Second. A. T. Devore,
Proprietor.
FOR SALE-A good big COW, will be
fresh soon. See George K. Neher.
FOR SALE-Party will sacrifice type
writer, good as new. Address
Typewriter. care Citizen Office.
FOR LE-Thoroughbred Jersey
bull, coming four. Address or in
quire of j. G. Bemenderfer, miles
south of Albuquerque.
FOR SALE-The CLAUDE Girard
property on Mountain road, first
house west of acequia, near Six
teenth street. Inquire on premises
or at 800 North broadway.
FOR SALE-At the "Variety''-The
very best of home-baked bread,
pies, cakes, doughnuts, baked
beans, soup, candy, ETC.; all home
made. Also staple groceries, dry
goods and notions SOC South Arno.
Phone 10.
|
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12
American Stage, Degeneratng Today, Shows Urgent
Need of National Conservatory, Writes Mrs. Fske

SECONDS THE CALL OF MhE
BERNHARDT, WHO DESCRIBED
HER As THE LEADING AMEIsI-
CAN ACTRESS-CONDIT OF
OUR STAGE BECOMING La
INEVITABLE.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12

The Baldwin Refrigerators at Fu-
trelle's Nothing better made. sat
isfaction guaranteed.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12

For sale-Merry-go-round. W. V
Futrelle.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12

WANTED-To buy a three or four
room house. Cheap for cash. No
commission. Buyer This office.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12

WANTED-Girl for general house
work Apply to w. J. Johnson, $40
West Tijeras road.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12
Cured of Rheumatism.

MI VIM. Henry of Chattanooga
Tenn, had rheumatism in his left
arm. THE strength seemed to have
gone out of the muscles so that 4,
was useless for work." he says. Il
applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
wrapped the arm in flannel at night
and to my relief l found that the pain
gradually left me and the strength
returned. In three weeks the rheu-
matism had disappeared and has no
since returned" II troubled with
rheumatism try a few applications OF
Pain Balm, You are certain 10 be
pleased with the relief which it af-
fords. For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12

WANTED~Woman at sos Roma
avenue.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12

WANTED--More WORK for first
class hand laundry. Lace curtains a
speciality. Satisfaction guaranteed.
40S West Tijeras avenue. (Colored.l
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12
Nothing Zoo
Good
For the
People

BOXES MONTH proving that American people recog-
nize that what is BEST FOR THEM is none too good
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12
NOTARY PUBLIC

ThOs. X. ID. Madison.
Office with w. b. Childers, III
West Gold avenue
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12
LOST,
GRAND CONCERT
COLOMBO HALL, APRIL IL.

Prof. Di Mauro and a Well Selected
Orchestra of Fifteen Pieces, lnclud-
ing Mr.. Blondin, CeilOist, and Mrs.
Zeigler, Pianist-This is the Best
Orchestra i'm New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-04-12

Ernest Meyers & Co,
llC.llS W. Silver Ave, Albuquerque
Phone I25.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-30
States senatorYn

States senator?"
Il cannot give ieflnite information, "
replied Judge Lindsey, because | did
not have the opportunity to audit his
bills or look over his receipts. AL
though Mr.. Guggenheim is probably
worth $10000O,000 he is an up-to-date
business man in politics. In other
words he gets out as cheaply as he
can. Guggenhelm paid the expenses
indicedent to the election Of each leg
islative nominee, who then went to
the legislature and voted right This
as much cheaper than buying him aft
er he gets there"
A spirit Of hatred exists between the
capitalist and workingman in Colorado
that amounts to nothing less than
class war and II is little wonder that
the Jurors have brought verdict of
not guilty in the Haywood case when
one takes into consideration the high
handed and corrupt methods used by
the corporations Of that state.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1907-07-30
LEARN YOUR BOY TO SWIM.

The other day 81 year old woman
entered a ten mile swimming race
which was held at ST. Louis. FouI
years ago her physician told her that
her lungs were effected and her gen,
eral health run down. He advised her
to take up swimming, because that
exercise initiates and debates the
lungs like a bellows, spreading out the
tissues and follicles to the full and
airing them thoroughly. She follow.
ed the wise Doctors advice, and now
she is an athlete at the age when most
women are only half alive physically.
Dartmouth college requires every
one Of its students to swim before II
allows him to graduate with the de.
gree OF bachelor OF arts. 1t holds that
swimming is a more useful art for
800 men out OF thousand than scan.
ming Aesehylus. Many of the board.
ing schools In the country make swim.
ming compulsory. So do Annapolis
and West Point.
As q life saver swimming is a good
deal like the Texans gun, which he
said he didn't need often, but when he
did need II he needed 1t big-exple
lively bad. But unlike the gun,
swimming is also the best kind Of fun
for aboy. II gives him big lungs. a
deep chest, stout, regular heart. I.
doesn't develop big lunches OF mus.
cles on the outside Of him at the ex
pense OF his organs within. but It In
creases his vitality while keeping his
long, flexible, and quick. It's
a moral amusement: whiskey and late
hours don't mix with hard swimming
It's cheap: nature has provided all the
necessary impedmenta of tn sport
II you have a boy growing up and
you are conscientious about his edu-
cation, don't make him spend all his
lime at Latin, spelling, and dancing
school. Sec that he learns to swim.
Il may save his life some day, and It
will certainly add to his health and
strength.