davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-09
rIIIh go IontTmtR.

\ preacher came AT n newspaper man
tins way, say an exchange Won editors
dare not tell the truth. II You did, '"u
coulh not live, your newspaper w"ul' hr
u failure lhr editor replied, "l"u arr
night. And the minister Who al all tlnr~
and under all circumstances tells The
whole truth ahout his mrmhrrs, all'" 81
dead. will not occupy HI. pulpit NOR" tarl
one SUNDAY and then hr will lind II hrc'
r~~arN tu leave town III hurry. The
press AMI the pulpit 60 hand In hand viii
whlirwa-h brushes aud pleasant "" dS
magniiying little Virtues into hig ones
lhr pulpit. the pen and the gra,rstIn
ale the great saint triumNlra,r." AM
the great preacher went away Yer!
thoughtful. while the editor turned 1" III
work and todd about the surprising h"nnt,
1T the bride. while IN fact she was honrl!
~ "A hedge fence.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-09

against the court. The sentence l. what
the sun calls an extreme even admitting
that hr Wa guilty. IT contempt he
count grt- The contempt " The public aud
Editor liugh,. utaiu- thr -lmpmth, IT
all Iglt.tluuttug Irullr lhr -ruirur,
II the tine anal cost wuuN have main
Nu'd The dignity of 40, count aud sawed
1t lIrm lu. .uul,mW 81 'h, Iuup,r. who
ct Wl uu,.y,.Ir. Co 500 loIr play lax
.itU sun
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-09
The IENDERrOOI NINE.
A Valuable Property In the GallinaS
Mountains.


For ten YEAR ~ more the mining prop.
rrty known ~ the "lruirrfont.' Ia the
Gallna- mountains, north al here. has
had the reputation 81 producing valuable
ore. says the White oaks Eagle. ASSAYS
have been made on these ORES, showing ~
high ~ - per cent copper - per cent
lead aud - ounces silver. and "n" "f ~
per cent lead - per cent copper aud 80
ounces silver. The main shaft i down
ninety three Tea, aud has followed chin.
nry I" IL present depth, This prop"rt! l.
situated far from railroad transpurta'
ton AMI ~urltcrS that II seemed u waste
Ia attempt IT, ship the ores ~ reduction
works. and. therefore, III" mine has re-
manned idle. except 81 far ~ the nece-'
sary assessment work WIS concerned. f0T
several Years. This fail this work was
done on an old shaft seventeen feet IN
depth aud about forty feet from the main
shaft. aud what appears Ia br the apex al
n large hsiy II ore was encountered, This
ore ASSAYS - Vrr cent lead aud - ounces
u silver, hut Was not tested for copper
The strike indicates that the extent Of the
ore nu this claim l. much greater Than
wa- ever before known ur SUSPECTED. III,
property. with railroad transportation
will doubtless hculnr one II the pr"
durrrs of thl, region. 1t j. owned b! TAI
infrrTu Rfu-.. II White OAKS t., X, luunR
IT Roswell amt i, " Thompson, II salt
Lake
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-09
Th. Worst i-aturr.

Tom Hughes, editor ~ the Albuquerque
CITIZEN, published u column article about
II chief justice named smith. AMI for the
same this classical iuStic" gave Tom sixty
days and ~ fine, The worst feature of
the case Is that the editor also rrtractrd
the truth kingman Mineral Wealth.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-09
lsN'TT rus TtNNy-

The American prplr almost unani.
muu-lN hul,N, ~ tm, Nult,E ducttiuc.
II John Mll thinks Otherwise. h. l. ~.
dulgiug driu.luu HAT may cost lun
mluuu. \,W N,Niran
Nh,u. W.. " Fisherman when ing
u.u watr, ud11,i at ,ouutu. aud com.
r..lrI I.,or nut nuNr little \Irath.ua Oo
u.I up nrt hands WhIlr utmrr pirate,
went Through beg Is,A't-' VA It ,lr.
rtu d.yluu, Go arl,r the Am,tIran nag
o.. u. muu,I uuNu. tl iiuluIu AMI ATTAIN
don ItNr m'u ui .ur uWu NTH and Ma
Co. ,hr lluUh tag u savage uIsIJi
nuulir queen lnN,ItuI harmed h.N
uuI gtIhul .aIlnr- uIl WhIlr -unttIug
uuI,r iuI, u-giar. At the naval rNl,W
800 jw Nutth uNu. when hr ~, loudly
ru,,lrI l., every t.uuen fleet, hut vi
r.ulrWitwu-N passed ln 900 gum -llrnr,
b 90" rut," ,urcr-.ut, ~ mrrl Jun,.
ltWu.ur. and fdIitsut What is a.,
-Iu'l,I prophet .iutus uuN tu"uiut." IT.,
" ur.. .nrtnw. Iu Nru,lu"ia
Iu. N,N NnNIrau ku.N- that % vii
u.' ,-, anuu nuiI 4 dul.a IT, -pit un IL,
Numr, Irum ami luul m- nag Il,
uhulN 900 .pT 'trr- Il iuug a, tlrrldud
al u- patty can hrir IT, Lee demo
rA'i. Iu'.- motto D., Millions ful
tuNuE Irwgu -,uiIra,"-, hut not II,
p,n. foot ,u,uirlug tn, Mruru, Iucltlur.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-09

Ihr supreme cour; ~ W" M"Nlc" SEA.
fenced Thomas llughr-, editor 81 III" NJ
lmuurrqur CIrlH>, Ia pay 81 llnr and ia"
cost IT the case aud IN addition sixty
da,, confinement IN the Bcrnalillo county
,ail. for publishing libelOus article
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-09
4 Hot Thing
CURERu. y, W., Nov /,

7 WE :
Editor CITIZEN: Through the columns
II Your paper received information II
certain expressions of n Father Malone,
published IN the Colorado Catholic, r..
garding hi- opinion II the nati'" p"pnla.
ton II this territory, Now, ! ash pr
mission Ia 81, through the columns If
Your valuable paper, that said Malone,
being free man, is, | think, free IL form
his opinion In regard 10 the character Of
our people ~ Of any other thing he Is ig'
norant Of, but wish "a inform said pa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-09
hat east eaNs

II have done II and | have the money
and what are Nuu going Ia do about IT,
,ay~ District Nt"rnr! and Chairman 81
the Pardon brokerage lIurran j, II. trist
The Naf ASSOCIATION ~ New Mexico ought
to takr this fellows ease IN hand, Here
l. pointer fur that heightened attorney
". H. Cmldrr-. who is :" Yer! anxious Il
preserve the pufit! II III" members IT III,
tar In NV Mexico aud who poses ~
such great rrfnfmer, san Marcial Bee
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-09
IuST on SIOI.IN.

The rX .ptr-ldrnt ~ the Pardon BrUk'
rr,' Exchange, In which pard0ns aud
communications were prncnrrd at ia" low
r-t rates known IT, the trade, suddenly
,li,apI-arh from hi usual haunt- i'm
mdlat"lN after the awful di-hArmrnt cN'
plu,inn m santa fr aud has not been
heard Of since. The cN.prrsldrnl Wa n
NrrN ~mall micfnlr with very large
opinion uI himself tie wa~ in thu sad
die" the ,laN before Catrnn's election and
lu the mui the DAY after, II i nui be-
nNtN hr Wa, Stolen, H. ~ one would
think mm valuable enough Ia steal and
therefore hr must m lest. Though Ia,
~ president wa- a minute specimen "t
aulmaIculr he had his own uses AMI sue
rr,lrd IA breaking up III" party winch
va, unldtuuat" enough 1" harl"I hlm
into a variety 81 wrangling Factions, -'N,
rral 81 which arr nov faNrnlng ioT hi.
scalp. \u reward Is offered t"r hi- ~,
turn, tut any rnt"rprl~lng rlili"n eau
make hlg munrN hN buying him AT the
,all, the pulllr places "n him AMI -'ll
inc him AT the >alur hr plar,~ "u HIM
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-09
at'rtklv Citlsul
ALBUQUERQUE, - NOV. ., 1875.

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pet
luI mdlihg, ul Mdrinurr AMI mi
I,.,. ,,ttiry miami. ~. u,f.,l. ,f,|
nuisance a. ihr ptl1r ught. au. DO, pat.
ur viii feel greatly rrlr,rI Wlru II j.
rullrlun
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-09
lIisgrN'Uful,

t. The CIuI,'
There i a class ~ boys on south Broad
way, who ar becoming an intnlrrahlr
nuisance Ia IA" public, Their dcprrda.
tluns ARE not confined Ia Halloween, hut
Tor several months past, AT intervals, they
have been engaged IN ,touing buildings,
insulting ladies hy their rude talk un the
streets and even hurting sticks and stones
AT them, They were overheard the either
evening planning Ia break into building,
one II which Wa the congregational
church. Some " these yuuillr- are only :
~ q, others ARE - Ia IL years II age, II
the parents of theS" boys cannot control
them. 1t is full tim" for the public officer,
Ia take them in charge, A uh-rHNrR,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-09

lnrur Wife ~ hat im think ~
Joining the army Horrors" Husband
ltenderlS Are you afraid I'll get
Killed" Young Wife-"N.o, I'm afraid
you'll run.-\sw York Weekly,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-09

lhr face ut Woman. II has been stated,
burned the tuplr,~ towers II llliuu. The
~talrInrut. however, i poetic, aud the
towers that were fired were, after alt,
uuly llllum'> affairs Hut the head. which
includes IT course the hair III Woman, II
Is now roundly DECLARED, has NEARLY fired
nn" ship, aud may, tur aught We know
have hrrd a thousand. For II seems that
when Il woman goes down Ia the -eH IN
ships she l. APT tu sUcf"tr about her "A pO'
trntlal cuuilagratinn in the shape II n
spirit lamp. she uses this apparatus Il
heat the tong which give that Snft, lie
liciulS waving, Ia her hair, ~ IN The
privacy II her statrr,pm she ills h"f
lamp continuously with oil. strikes Il
match and lights the Irresponsible article
Her wearing apparel l. dl-po@rd con
Nrnlrnily ahnnl and ~ the ship will
lurrh from side L. side, on one occasion
H. stated and perhaps Others "A lnt II mis-
chief has been done. ~ course Ia pre-
vent such things the Strwar,ir-- NIGH, h,
ordered to r"nii-catr all such lamps, but
| II must le remembered that IA" steward
rs~ l. woman and likes To- curl her owl
hair
It, just ~ easy Ia try Onr Minut,
Cough cure ~ anything else. It's rasirl
Ia cure n cough or cold with II, Let Snul
next purchase for "A cough h. Onr Minut,
Cough cure, BETTER medicine, better r.
suits. better Try il, pillshury n Walton
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13
But Vital Differences and Serious Defects
Hre Appdrent in Many OF The
Details.
NOBLE ADVANTAGES OF THE SITE
Overlooked OF Ignored by Some ArChiteCtS
Who Have Sent in Designs for
the Structure.

building fixed, the architect locates
the three principal large rooms in
state house-tne supreme court room,
senate chamber and representative
hall. In the placing of these rooms
rather a remarkable unanimity is
noticeable. Out of the forty-one
plans not half dozen show the leg
islative chambers at front and rear
of the building, entrances facing.
Fewer still show them as in our pres
ent state house, ait front and side,
with connecting entrances independ-
ent of the main corridor. All the
rest have located the legislators at
opposite ends of a main corridor run
ming east and west through the
building. In some cases the two
houses would be 300 feet apart; in
no case less than 200, probably. In
side rooms for the lawmakers are
contemplated in almost every in
stance where this arrangement is
shown. This means light from
above, with artificial ventilation; and
is NO doubt owing to the report of
the expert architects who judged the
first competition. They recommend
ed such an arrangement as prefera-
BILE; and evidently the recommended
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13

When Minnesota's new state house
IS built it will be one of the hand
soonest and best appointed buildings
in the world for the purposes to
which it is to be devoted. There is
abundant reason also to expect that
it will be built by Minnesota ar
chdtect, and of Minnesota material
in the main.
The statement that the new cap
itol will be one of the handsomest
buildings in the world of it's kind is
amply borne out by examination of
the plans now on exhibition in this
city. The expectation that a Mime
sofa architect will build it is based
upon the judgment of competent
men, who assert that when the eX-
pert's report has narrowed the COM
petition down to possible winners
several of the Minnesota designs will
De in the list on their undeniable
merit
There is a great deal of similarity
i'm nearly all the plans; but there are
vital differences in detail. 1t is by
"a study of these differences, and
through a Sitting out of demerits,
that the expert and the commission
will arrive at solidifcation of opin-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13

officers, governor, secretary Of state,
auditor and treasurer, are on the
main floor, with the secondary ex-
ecutive offices in the high basement
story below. The second is the leg
islative floor, and is devoted to the
two chambers and their necessary
adjuncts, cloak rooms, committee
rooms, clerks rooms, etc. A distinc-
tive feature of this plan is that both
these suites of rooms are entirely pri-
vate and independent of each other
and all other rooms, the public be-
ing admitted to the dome gallery
only, which gives access to the two
chambers and the doors leading to
these suites of rooms. The corridors
affording intercommunication to
them are private, well lighted from
above. and form lounging rooms for
the Legislators.
The third story is devoted to the
supreme court, the justices private
rooms, clerks offices and the state
library. These rooms are in a story
by themselves at the top of tue build
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13

mates, and under different condi-
tions this arrangement may have
some advantages, especially when a
building is located in a crowded and
noisy business part of a city, as it
would lessen the disturbance from
the outside to some extent. After
a thorough study of all details and
conditions, 1 honestly believe that a
building with above arrangements
would be a complete failure, for the
following reasons:
First--Our capitol will be surround
ed on all four sides by quiet residence
streets, and therefore the noise OBJ
lection cannot be considered at all.
Second-The house and senate
chambers will be used in winter
only, when the skylights will be COW
cred with snow good deal of the
time, and therefore will be almost
entirely useless.
Third - Ali fans and artificial
means of ventilation are liable to get
out of order when most needed, and
it will be impossible to have from
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13

Rooms for the justices are barely
placed in several plans; and in few
the supreme court room looks to an
outsider as if it would be suitable
for anything else than a judicial au-
dience room. OF course changes
might easily be made in these re-
spects if the design were found suit
able in other points.
Grand staircases, domes, rotundas
and corridors are features of nearly
all the designs. Some of the corri-
dors and rotundas look cavernous,
and seemingly waste a great deal of
space that might be utilized to good
purpose. Want of light would un-
doubtedly be a defect in many of
them. There are others, however,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13

perhaps one-half of them as worthy
only of favorable mention Many
present a square building, while 9TH
ers have wings that would waste
space with little or no gain except
in the matter of light On some the
dome is too squatty, and on others
is is surrounded by pillars, porticoeS
or verandahs that would shut out
great deal Of light from the rotunda
below. A number Of the designs
show buildings with long flights Of
steps or terraced rises that would re-
quire a small army of men to keep
them clear of snow and ice in winter
time. The item of cost might bar
otherwise snowy designs, even if
lack of reason and want of balance
lin treatment did not
| Monumental and solid, rather than
lishowy or towering, will most likely
| be the character of the new state
iihOuSe. The site requires a building
monumental in character; and the
| iron-clad proViSoS of the appropria-
ton will, it is thought, discourage
the use of any great amount of orna-
1sseees;7if tat ton. Some of the designs most
likely to be favored do, however,
show some decidedly effective and
! appropriate groups Of statuary, so
placed that they would add greatly
| to the general effect from any point
of view
OF course, the question of mate
rial for the building is not likely to
come up for consideration for
| long time yet. But there will be no
lack of the finest kind of stone,
brick, terra Gotta, ETC., in Mime
sofa. And Duluth may be turning
| out structural iron in time to COM
pete for contract to supply all of
| that which may be needed. On
table in the room where the plans
are shown can be seen rough and
| dressed samples of Luverne jasper,
Duluth brown stone, Ortonville red
granite, ST. Cloud granite, Winona
free stone and lime stone, KasOta
stone, Rockville granite, Kettle River
sandstone, st. Paul limestone, From
tenac limestone, Bedford stone-all
produced in this state. Besides
these there are samples of Missouri
granite, Berea and buff sandstone
from Ohio.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13

perintend construction. The result
is a very fine building, although
smaller than Minnesota must have.
1t was erected within the appropria-
ton; and it is claimed that the over
head light and fan ventilation is en-
tirely satisfactory. Naturally, the
new plans sent to Minnesota follow
very closely the Rhode Island exam
pie.
On the other side, in favor of out
side rooms and windows, there are
strong advocates, some of whom as
sert that ventilating fans are very
liable to get out of order. Among
them is DR.. John H. Kellogg, Of
Michigan, who used this language in
an article published in the American
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13

, that give one the impression of being
able to stand in the center and get
an unobstructed view of the offices
in any direction.
There are striking differences in
; the placing of elevators, retiring
rooms, telegraph and telephone Off
ces, clerks rooms, etc. Some archi-
tects have made no effort to mass
their elevator shafts, but have scat
tered them in any old place. Retir-
ing rooms are in some cases thrown
I in front of or alongside important
public offices. In other cases state
officials who must communicate with
each other every hour in the day
would find it necessary to go out and
take a walk among the common herd
in the public corridors.
Then. too, there is noticeable. an
unnecessary crowding of some of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13

state Offices into a very confined
space. But, speaking of crowding,
what shall be said of those archi-
tects whose plans show rooms of ex-
actly the same size for the house
and the senate? Senators would
have a great amount of needless
room, while the representatives
would have to stand UP to make
place for the upper body in case Of
a joint session. Some of the entries
show the smoking rooms for mem
bers behind the chamber proper,
which is not a bad idea. But there
are drawings that show a corridor
between the smoking room and the
house. Oftentimes a member desires
to have a smoke, but he also wants
to keep track of what is being done
on the floor. A corridor would, in
such a case, render this impossible,
though it might be a God-send to
woodchucks. Rooms of odd shape,
and very bad shape, too, have been
placed in a number of the floor plans
In other cases vaults are projected
into business offices, or stand out in
the middle of the floor And in one
or two cases it is difficult to discov-
er what is to hold up some of the
vaults shown on upper floor plans
1t is case of a good perspective
and passable general scheme, but de-
tail that will not stand examination;
as,for instance, in plan bywhich the
secretary of state would get a tre-
mendously big room, with little or
no provision for natural light; or
that other plan which would allow
the state auditor hardly as much
room as heNhas at present.
One commendable feature of near
iy every plan is a liberal provision
for the treasures of the historical
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13
POINTERS OK SOME DESIGNS.
Bassford, Traphagen & Fitxpat-
rick.

A design that is attracting a good
by Messrs. Bassford, Traphagen &
Fitzpatrick, of ST. Paul and Duluth
"a, new firm composed of old Mime
sofa material, Mr.. Bassford being
one of the oldest and best known ar
chitects in this city, where he has
built the court house, Germania
Life, Merchants National Bank and
many other prominent structures.
Messrs. Traphagen & Fitzpatrick
have long been identified with our
growing neighbor, Duluth. Many of
its principal buildings are from their
designs, notably the Lyceum theater,
lTorrey building, board of trade,
First National bank, American Ex-
Change bank etc, etc.
When asked by a representative
of the G / 0 b e to explain the prin-
.eipal features of their design, a
member of the firm stated in sub
stanee that the exterior is after the
Pal1adian school, which, while adj
herring closely to the Grecian Corin-
lthian, yet allows of considerable lat
,itude in it's handling. The high base
Inent, story is modelled after that Of
the palace of Pompeii at Verona. The
Isolated window treatment above is
similar to that of the Farnese palace
ait Rome. The outlines of the dome
are inspired by those of the Church
of Santa Maria del F'iore, Florence.
This dome is regarded as a fitting
terminal to the commanding site
that has been chosen. The intention
is to build the exterior of light
colored Minnesota stone, the dome to
be of 5terra-cotta of the same shade
as the stone, and the whole forming
a mass of one even color.
The main entrances to the build
ing are ON the first floor. There are,
Of course, entries to the basement
directly from the street where one
can run in and take an elevator if
in hurry. The principal executive
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13

fire-proof partitions and floors. The
dome will be of steel construction
and terra-cotta blocks, and covered
with copper on top. The basement
will be faced on the outside with
Minnesota granite, bush-hammered,
with a margin draft all around, the
upper part of the building to be
faced with stone. All windows and
doors to have best polished plate
glass. The sub-basement walls and
piers to be built Of Minnesota lime
stone, cut to dimensions and laid in
cement mortar, the upper walls to
be faced with stone on the outside,
and backed up on. the inside with
best selected hard-burned Chaska
sewer brick, laid in cement mortar.
All the rooms, halls, stairways and
entrances are lighted and ventilated
in the best possible manner. Every
office in the building has direct out
; side light and air. The building is
to be heated by low pressure steam,
partly direct anr partly indirect rad
iation. There will be four fans with
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13

Architect and Building News.

Architect and Building News:
+ 1T is certainly unwise to so place
the ventilating system of a large
building as to make the inmates alb
solutely dependent upon the efficient
working of an apparatus of this
sort" And we are sure that every
architect of experience will agree
with him, is the comment of the
journal referred to.
While the writer was looking over
the plans on Thursday at least two
members of the state legislature and
one ex-member of congress very en-
phatically expressed their disap-
proval of the inside rooms The ex-
pressions were made off-hand, how
ever, and possibly without consid-
GRAFTON of the recent improvements
in methods of ventilation.
In plans having the legislative
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-10-13

tions carried weight. Rhode Islands
as a most satisfactory example of
this style of building. It's designers
We're McKeam, Mead & White, of
Boston, who stand high in the pro-
fession. But the method of securing
the design finally used was different
from that adopted by the Minnesota
commission. The Rhode Island leg
istlafure authorized the payment of
$4,000 to five selected architects to
make drawings, and outside of this
the competition was open. From the
drawings made and paid for under
this arrangement a final plan was
evolved and the firm named was
given regular commission to su-