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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Albuquerque Evening Citizen
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1905
Page
4
The Albuquerque Citizen discusses Rev. Dr Charles J Williams, newly elected bishop, arguing for a larger religious role in politics. The piece defends industry as a driving force of civilization, praising the industrial spirit while warning against idle money seeking.
J E Sheridan quotes show New Mexico coal output for the year at 1,610,210 tons with 2,043 miners and 89 layoffs. Coke production reached 76,736 tons valued at 230,211 dollars. 209 ovens operating with 300 more under construction. Recommendations urge miner and mine owner accountability, telephones replacing speaking tubes, a flameless explosive commission, and a geological survey.
Senator Beveridge leads the Ogbt in the senate to admit Oklahoma and Indiana Territory as two states while New Mexico and Arizona form another. President Roosevelt favors the joint statehood, with opposition from Arizona fading as the broader benefits of a larger unified state appeal to settlers.
Free hides proposed by Representative Free Hides would end import duties on hides. The piece argues New Mexico needs two senators and a congressman, criticizes territorial limits, and cites a 10 000 dollar pelts shipment as evidence of regional trade value. It notes Newlands rail rate reform and praises Socorro Chieftain school progress in New Mexico.
Joseph M. Rogers describes Philadelphia as largely composed of native Americans and Germans with a strong home culture. Most residents own two story houses priced 2000 to 4000 dollars, rented for about 16 dollars monthly, and neighborhoods center on porches backyards and family life. The slow cautious Philadelphian is contrasted with urban mobility and street life, with women exercising broad influence at home.
A four foot oak in Des Moines was felled by a contractor harming a historic tree. The author urges sparing trees for future generations, noting shelters for wandering tribes, shade for children, and the tree’s long history. Calls for public permission and decency penalties for needless removal.
A controversial treaty allegedly makes Korea a de facto province of Japan, citing lack of Korean voice in government and duress during signing. Critics compare the move to a lion swallowing a lamb and question global protest over the perceived seizure.
Reports say thieves raided Ane camp near Santa Fe capturing a harvest stove and many vehicles. Police notified after the incident. some goods recovered among weeds near Bonin Fo tracks north of Thjerms avenue. Rancher Antonio Grioco from Pagosa said he was downtown when the burglary occurred.
A disheveled Italian man appeared in police court this morning after being questioned by Chief McMillin. He could not confirm understanding English, and Judge Crawford only ascertained he was a native of Italy. The court sentenced him to ten days on the streets.
Review lauds Mahara Musicals minstrels as a premier ebony production with a superb scenic setup. A festive vaudeville program accompanies the show, with a grand street parade on performance day, then the company performs at the Elks Opera House on December 16. An administrator notice follows for Menna Toeffer estate with final account hearing set for January 1, 1906 in Bernalillo County probate court.
Madam Gross of New York City announces readiness to receive customers at Aust 1 in New York City. She promises work equal to rivals and invites a trial to prove her skill. Located on Railroad Avenue over B ifeld’s, Room 26.
The ad notes selling household goods at 110 percent location 110 Kent avenue with items like Tango carpets rockers and bicycles. It mentions Learnard Lindemann price cuts at Gold avenue and brisk trade with Victor records disappearing while 10 inch records drop from 1 to .60 and 12 inch records from 1.50 to 1. The piece also teases a singing event at Mee Li Library Hall on Thursday evening December 14 and a Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen annual banquet on February 22 1906 at the halt.
A guidance note urges careful postage on mailed gifts to avoid delays and extra work for clerks. Fold love into the package and ensure correct stamps to prevent hold ups. The piece also hints Congress may offer New Mexico and Arizona statehood, with western states facing western influence in politics.
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