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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
May 07, 1907
Page
6
A passage from Mary Bronson Hart in World's Work contrasts Denmark's public aid with punitive treatment of the able-bodied poor. It warns that accepting aid can strip a pauper of political rights and personal freedoms, while refusal risks harsher penalties and possible imprisonment in workhouses.
The piece argues six months is the shortest term in pauper labor regimes and condemns welfare cycles. It praises Danish pension homes where aged paupers live in private rooms, receive visitors, and enjoy gardens and libraries. It notes three grades in Copenhagen's Almindelig, aims to reform the destitute, and keeps infants and the insane out of the system.
A hobo named Jan finds a chest of gold but becomes imprisoned by wealth’s comforts. He longs for the open road and simple joys, then awakes from a dream to grateful relief as the tide and moonlight renew his longing for freedom. The tale blends philosophy with a coastal, sunlit scene and a magical, cautionary reversal.
In Jersey City Chief Frank Monahan recalls a tale from Green ville about a trained bulldog guarding a wagon. A drunk peddler refused to part with the dog, then tried to steal the load. The dog prevented theft and the man was driven away, breath-heavy and bluffing.
A stranded peddler recounts his dog’s alert reaction during a wagon raid. The dog nabbed items while the man blamed drink and a misread breath for the scene. The stranger offers a theory that the dog acted from fear or misperception of the horse and rider.
Osage people from Pawhuska travel to Kansas City to undergo Keeley cure treatments for alcohol use. Report notes some tribal members resist whisky yet many seek treatment, with Dr. J Simpson overseeing and the therapy funded from tribal allowances.
In a Duluth News Tribune piece, an old fashioned bear trapping method is described. A molasses barrel is fitted with spikes inside near the open end, so a bear that sticks its head in eats, but cannot withdraw as spikes bite the neck. A lumber camp bear endured hours of struggle before being shot.
A Broadway Magazine excerpt recalls political and police ironies in New York, noting how leaders rise and fall amid public mockery. It mentions Tweed era excesses, presidential ties, and a wink at reform, then shifts to a bold advertisement claiming Halle Catarrh Cure as a universal remedy with a $100 reward offer.
A first person reminiscence follows Or Tribedt Mallory as he recounts a wild episode with Denver Red at an annual tramp convention in Dubuque. The tale describes rivering danger, a mob, a wreck delaying a rendezvous, a risky train ride from Albuquerque, and a perilous crawl under a passenger car as he escapes pursuit and clings to a brake rod amid a cold night on the rails.
Katherine Leckie argues that true sincerity in a man shines through actions and gaze, while insincerity shows in false flattery and evasive behavior. The writer suggests women should judge men by eyes and voice, trusting genuine warmth over polished talk.
A southern farmer reportedly faced low war price pressures as a buyer offered $39,000 for his horse, while the owner noted the animal had recently cost $15,000 to shoe, illustrating the sharp shifts in value.
The article lists extreme wartime prices from 1863 64 including quinine at 1700 and flour at 300 a barrel. It notes fuel costs in boarding houses 200 to 300 monthly and meals at 10, with sugar 900 a barrel and items like coats 350 trousers 100 boots 260. Soldiers ration donations mitigate shortages amid currency shrinkage and famine fear.
Portland, May 7. Kamura of Kamura & Co. San Fran applied for a marriage license for a Japanese nobleman and an American girl. County Clerk Fields refused due to wedlock laws. Kamura planned to try another county. The couple declined to reveal the bride’s name.
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