davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-26

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40. auu H r-pI NarsHau a.e
! h... fum W.n.Hr uu visit 90 .hs
N"IN. HI HH..HIN
Cob I.nu U..I.. and Richard pubs
mg m nauu 90 Valencia county.
#,ro Don. H'I ul H.t Hr,k
| Nu Solomon Iml who vaa Hars
during tho uf u... f.u for l.r
| home ut Ioa iuuf n.t saturday
| uI.ht
H. g. q. ka.I.. aIfH and SON VA,
! a.I. hero a. rU..I. .f ST. and Nr.
~ Imh.. returned Dob Iap.Aa ,patsI.
l8, morning
| N. Ada N Nu.I.. returned t. I..
Il.m. nf DatH. ...ur.s commit, a,,,.
IIat r..Ut alto. r.mH.uIn. Ip ttr ..t.
Iu. ft.t .n,.t
col John q rI8Y. f0. o.rI ty.v.,
.ual Ia lusp..f.r ,r, v,. b.r. r..,
SATURDAY, returned o., Ia. y.g,s ,,,
sunday morning
Al A. ~,
ar.,.. afr.r n p,.,.,ri ,I.i, ~ bl ''p ~
uumr in p.uu.,I,.pis r,,,,rn,.t o., ,,,.,
I..ty lasf ssttrtsy
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! .r,praI day. I'd I..t o..l r.t,rp.l
IbIa butuD sunday miami
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ZION Martin l"hi"au and Major Van
'",' ID W.. .'..Nt 'n. prominent .II ,l'
| ..,.t'.,.
. "'' ''' ''''
'''' lI N.H' n""''. "l N'a"tI, WheF'
'' '. pr I"'i'n'' Ah' ih'h"t'r Oh gaze
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',u''' " ".'NH. az SANTA lr
""' "'a 'N ''y "i laat
N.." I'''Ih.. .' ''' '"pli'I cry on
r"
IN ora. ,' I''.'lI." h'' mllHh'ty
''. WIN .A' I'l.' ,i,ailohs ~
'.'' h'. "'. M'' Al l.'' SUNDAY
".A# I'i in' H"I'h 0E' VIII 70
.." I'D .'''' UNDO
Iu# .N Nt.E.r Ca u % known santa
! lr iHuN. official pIHDi through tho
! ..F iur wichita kau.nH. last Satlr
d1E night u response t1 % Telegram
chat bis father HuH dangerously il
Prof and Nr. gssrpr E CorbU
uIm.fy ku.. NurIuI AuJrrann ~
.h# ..'N uru I.Io.DiuE over trH arrival
If Huir hHm. 600 Providence. e g.
900. Gas last WnUE OFF q bouncing baby
! HHF
! Mrs VIM Neynr and children.
| .i D8. south sr.uu. .It.t IuU ar
Iu.fhf fu CutrH U uH..r thE
.u goo visit Mr NuCmrl,ns mother.
| Ib.t NiII aIau ,I.iI .t louis and a.,
lH.et t1 be- como about .s weeks.
Tho #purta ai tho fair grounds ON
sunday afternoon veto Witnessed ..
lmtr good sized crowd uf uelula
... Indian Ilr.. rH... fb. .bIrl.l
lu.HIna contest TO- .t.er ropIng con.
30 HuH do. lr8arhl llHt.uE aors an
.N''I' Hht'
uNu vs. ~ Andrews state senator
f Pennsylvania president OF the san
Iu ru Central Railroad company. has
a. east uu business connected with
'u. construction OF tH, roA G..3fy
.asIuF hr mod. .tt.m.uf That 10
building Hi lbr roast would o1mm,n'o
al. .'uu 1 lh' q. w1h'ui survey arc
."WpIr''I Hr' a soon aH material
300" "".N.nH .I''' ..'' di'rf cam h'
WN'.I il'u. i"p'"'.h
YOU ''"'. "''
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-26
rHE LAST DAY
The rwsrtyFir1t Annual Fair Game
10 an End saturhav MINT.

Last Saturday was thn la.t GAS ui
tho tWout1GEt annual Territorial
aIr and another H.e crowd was pre-
rut uUEH.uuHa .bo fair receipts ju
at Dear 5000 ur $500
Fh, following horses contested f#
tbn '- trot Celeste o. Of Colorado
Eur Rod H'd and TcI.r of % 100.
tar auI Nw... fIm of Albuquerque
10 $50. re- t.... atTHasI, and Huyw
heats uaI % up trUttoI before tn,
rB.. u8s declared won aud over Tho
summary D.. O.. follows
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-26


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The evening times., 1901-05-04
TRAINING OF SOLDIERS.
4 New Course of Instruction for Cav
airy and XrfiIlery

I-ieutensut=CieueraI Miles today issued a
general order 10 the army containing the
course of instruction to be varied ont at
the Cavalry and Light ARTILLERY School.
at Fort Riley. Kas The course win be-
Experimental and If successful viii be put
into effect at other points in the United
States
The course for the various branches -
rs follows
Cavalry and field artincry-Driu ana
athletics. suitation training horses
packing. guard duty. drills preliminary TO
target practice. estimating distances, tar
get practice. camping. elementary field
engineering, military topography. practice
marches. advance and rear guards, out
post duty. scouting. reconnaissance, etc,
execution OF practical problems IN minor
tactics bv two arEis separately, combined
rnaneuvres, instruction of trumpeters and
musicians. first aid TO injured, bearer
Grill, signaling. field telegraphy-con-
structiou and operation Of line hippOlogy
horseshoeing. stable management
Cavalry onIy-Elements OF field engin-
eering applicable TO cavalry; military to-
pography-hasty sketching. map reading.
cavalry oUtposts; advance and rear
guards reconnaissance Of the enemy.
Artillery oRly-Construction Of field
works. construction of temporary
bridges; recoRna issance with view Of as
certainiEg the practica bility OF roads and
foTds for artillery: firing practice with
sIb-Caiibre devices; use of sights. con
structiOn of Shells shrapnel, and fuzeS:
draft and draft animals: loading and un-
loading batteries on railroad cars, etc.
Jsc of range finders.
Hospital corps-School of the soldier
and athletics; litter and ambulance driJ:
first aid-IeCtures anu practical instruc-
ton; nursIng-lectures and practical in
struction in ward, cooking cIicdl in
stTuctiOn, dISpenSary work-practical in
struction; practical instruction in field
and camp duties and in connection with
combined maDeuYTes of cavalry and ar
til!eTy- the instruction of the Hospital
Corps private requires from four TO six
months
The evening times., 1901-05-04

The Chine,e Situation.

Today we have fresh illustration Of
the irritating game that IS going on in
the Orient. in the peremptory dismissal
of Mr. AJcLeavy Brown. the English
Director of Korean Customs. from his
Office It viii be remembered that he
had been dismissed once before-some
weeks ago-but had been reinstated on
the demand of the English and Japa-
nese Ministers. Now il would seem that
the King of Korea had finally suTren-
dered himself completely TO the Rus
sian influence
The incident may produce serious
consequences. There Is nothing con
cerning which Japan is as ready to
fight as Korea. The establishment Of
Russian dominatio in that country IS
exactly what the AIikado has been arm
ing to prevent. and it would not be in
any way surprising were he to send an
army and a fleet to occupy the terri
tory II would be useless to doubt the
hand Of Russia in the dismissal of Mr.
Brown. and the act can only be regard
ed as d direct challenge to Japan
Whether or not the finances OF the lat
tt-s VIII dlltW it--L 10 ctiEkfL IL IL l5E-A
haps a question. but II is probably true
that. in spite OF financial difficulties,
there is a point beyond which the Japa-
nesc viii not permit Russia u go with
out fighting. and we are almost inclin-
ed TO believe that It has been passed
in the instance under consideration
We are not sufficiently familiar with
TIE. details To judge whether the de-
mands made by Russia upon China. in
compensation for the failure Of the
Manchurian Convention. VIII result in
agsIcyating the situation or not. They
include rectifica-ion OF the frontier BE-
tween KUIja and Russian territory. The
cession of an area in Western Tibet
and the right to work the gold mines
south of the Amur River. The last
named proposition IS important to con
slider only il that it furnishes add
tionaI evidence Of the Russian deter
n1inaJi0n to remain in AIsncEuria. Pos
siblv, on that account. j may serve 20
pTecipitate japanese a,tion. and also
may incline England and the United
States to make representations of
critical nature.
IT was only IHe DIheT day that Al
ministration organs were saying that
this country was about prepared to re-
quest Russia 20 get out Of AIanchurta.
as that province had now become pacI-
fed Perhaps something of The kind
might be done at this JUncture. merely
as a matter Of American humor. Ac-
ton could not be based upon anything
much more substantial, as we are
quite sure the Administration would
not think Of backing up such a de-
mand with armed force. With other
States It might be different Japan Ger
tainly. and Great Britain possibly. would
Be willing TO fight If forced to. but not
We The Korean developments VIII be
watched with deep interest for the next
few days. Upon them may depend the
issue of war OF peace.
The evening times., 1901-05-04
a NEW B & 0. MANAGER.
: Pennsylvania Railroad Man May
tiet the Position


BALTIMORE, May There is in rail-
road circles a strong belief that the delay
about the appointment Of new general
manager for the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad is due to an intention upon the
part Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany to have an important representative
upon the official staff of the Baltimore
and Ohio This does not necessarily mean
that the Pennsylvania would endeavor to
place the man of its selection in either
the second vice presidency or the gen
eraI managership; in fact. its policy in
the case Of other lines in which it has
obtained an influential position has been
10 promote men in the absorbed lines for
the purpose OF stimulating q healthy spfr-
it among all the employees.
According to railroad man who is IA
miliar with the cOnuIuOus surrounding
the case of the Baltimore and Ohio and
its relations with the Pennsylvania there
is . strong possibility, if not a prOba abIfi-
ty, that Capt. John z Green first vice
president OF the Pennsylvania VIII be-
come chairman Of the board Of directors
of the Baltimore and Ohio III place Of
William Solomon If q Pennsylvania man
should become general manager OF the
Baltimore and Ohio l.. F. LOree general
manager OF the Pennsylvania lines west
Of BIttsbuTs, Is thought to have a good
chance ~ connection with the general
managership. According to present ap-
pearauce. however. there viii not be any
thing done about filling the place of gen
eTaI manager until toward the end OF the
baltimore and Ohio's fiscal year which
terminates June 81
Recent movements by the PenDsyIva MIA
and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroads
have revived the report ia PiJtsbUrg that
the new union station in that city VIII be
used by the Baltimore and Ohio and the
FlttSBurS and Western, as well as the
Pennsylvania lines
The evening times., 1901-05-04
ARMY SERVICE AND HEALTH.
The Commissioner of Pensions Gives
snmc Civil Var Stnfistics.

II Clay Evans the Commissioner of
Pensions. combats the theory frequently
advanced TO the effect that service in the
army during war times wrecks the health
of most soldiers
Active field service" saws Nr- Evans.
has been the salvation of more than one
man of far from robust constitution.
Many of the veterans of the civil war
who were fraiI and sickly When they en-
tered the service were made strong and
healthy men. Those who were delicate
were not killed of at an early moment
by the severity of exposure as has been
asserted
Camp life is always subjected to the
most eXacting regulations A mans du-
ties are accurately defined, and his diet IS
no less positively prescribed. With regu-
Iarity of life as to hours Of sleep anG
hours of work and diet. the results can
not help but be beneficial to the physical
man I have known many men who en-
tered the service sicSIy to be redeemed TO
good health
There are always canned beef scan
dals, or similar war scandals, but too
much credeuce is not to be placed in re-
ports about these things. Men go into
service expecting a rough life, and the
food they are given, while not pastries
and ice cream. are wholesome, if coarse.
Bad canned beef is easily detected. and
men are not required to subsist on such
material
"A conclusive proof of the beneficial ef-
tects Of lield service is found in the low
death rate among old soldiers. There
were about 100000 enIistments during the
civil war on the Union side OF this num-
Der the State Department has estimated
that 5",Vf were re-enIistments reducing
the number of individuals who saw serv-
ice IN the war under the old flag to about
Z-lbJ-Vu We figure that there are stfn
J. .bj2.4is soldiers of the war between the
states alive. excluding deserters. The
estimated number of deaths occurring dur
ing the civil war from wounds sickness
or other -.aUses IS 359.52S men leaving
something over I.Tt1.g5J men alive at the
close OF the war Since the war thirty
i've years ago, but a triffe over 20 per
cent, or fS00 men have died. and today
the average Ege Of the Old soldiers is over
sixty -flVe years Ne greater evidence Of
the tsuactty of life among old soldiers
need be advanced 80
The evening times., 1901-05-04
a LARGE PROVISION CONTRACT.
The Government 10 BE Supplied by.
n N.rthxxestt.rn Connanr

TACOMA. Wash. MAY THE largest
contract for supplying the Government
with provisions ever signed in the North
west has been. concluded by which the
Pacific Cold Storage Company. OF Ia
coma. undertakes to supply the military
posts ON 1he Yukon River and in yves-
tern Alaska with 10000 pounds Of beef
and mutton.
The company Is ordering 100000 pounds
Of meats 10 fuIfH this contract and to
supply its cold storage plants at Nome.
St. 4HchaeIs. and Dawson The meats
wiIl be shipped from the company-s main
plant here by the refrigerator steamer
Elihu Thompson, running to St. Mich
aels- The company operates two refris-
orator steamers on the Yukon River
Charles Richardson president Of the
company has let a contract TO the Union
Iron Works, of San Francisco. for build
ing the largest refrigerator ocean steam
ct on the Pacific Ocean. She viii ply be-
tween Tact ma and Alaska IL summer and
to Honolulu and Manila in winter The
same company is building two large sal
non canneries at Taku inlet and at Bsis-
tol Bay Alaska
The evening times., 1901-05-04
MISUNDERSTANDING RUN.
ni"n Pacific Train Mikes 10; Miles
in 100 Minutes

in 100 Minutes
OMAHA. Neb-. May The fast mail
on the Tuion Pacific Railroad made q
record burst Of speed yesterday. covering
the la miles between Grand Island and
Councii Bluffs in 15o minutes. The wealth
ct conditions We're perfect and the pcevi-
Gus best time was cut ten minutes. The
train did not cucumber itself with pas
sengers- but gave It's sole attention to get
ting the sacks INTO the Council Bluffs
station on schedule time.
The train left Grand Island behind the
huge locomotive No. 1850. with the veteran
Mike Decker at the throttle. The depart
Urc had been delayed. and. to make good
the loss, the great drive wheels were soon
covering sixty miles an heUr. At North
Benz the speed reached The aty-raiIe
mark and for some time afterward cover
ed eighty miles Of prairie III an hour
This performance was repeated between
T-Ikhora and MiIIard. and The train dre-y
into the Omaha station on time at $40
70. ua- Fi-e minutes later it was in the
tranSfer at Council Bluffs. having made
as rapid long distance run as any train
ever accomplished.
The evening times., 1901-05-04
DEATH OF SAMUEL J. GILBERT
said TO Have been son Of the Fa-
mons Comnnner.

NORFOLK. Va. Nay THE body of
Samuel James Gilbert said to have been
a son Of the -amous English composer,
w :. Gilbert, whose death at the Norfolk
City Ainshouse was reported yesterday.
was inferred in the strangers lot. Elm
wood Cemetery. Brief religious services
were conducted before the body in pine
coffin was lowered into the grave.
IT was learned today tnat Gilbert, who
was forty mine years OF age, came to Nor
folk last fall from New York. Being ad-
dicted 70 the liquor habit. he drifted TO
the Union Mission. where he received as
sistauce until he secured a position as
organ tuner of n local house. when.
through drink, he lost his place He was
again aided at the mission and finally sent
10 the almshouse the early part Of last
month. Gilbert was sn accomplished mu-
siCian and highly educated
The evening times., 1901-05-04
a BIG swINDLE SUSPECTED
4 Report From the Consul General
~ to the Samoan Rumorx

I. ~. Osborn. the United States Con-
sui General at Apia. Samoa, in a commu-
nication to the State Department, says
ne has received many letters Of enquiry
concerning the alleged discovery Of gold
and other precious metals in the Samoan
Islands. Says he:
Il have from time 70 time made inves-
legations, and if there are minerals
either gold. silver mica, nickel. zinc. tin
or any other-in these islands. I have
been unable TO find them or TO find any
person VINO has any knowledge of the
fact. If there is any Gold Mining Com
pany of Apia fas reported in United
States papers, the records do not dis
close the fact, and the officials have no
Information upon the subject. No steam
ers, sChO0neTS, or other vessels ar- en-
gagged ia transporting sands or ores to
Sydney or 10 San Francisco or elsewhere.
no such persons as those named as con
stituting the Gold Mining Company are
known here. and. in my judgment a tre-
rtend0us sWindIe is being peTpetrateri. and
the public ought To know the facts"
The evening times., 1901-05-04
a FIRE IN MARYLAND.
\ HagerStosSn Silk Mill Destroyed
With $4,000 Los


HAGERSTOWN. Md. May THE
Maryland silk mill. owned by ColHnge
Nolan & Co, an extensive plant in the
suburbs OF Hagerstown. was DESTROYED
by fire last night Fire was discovered
in the basement Of the building By Watch
man John Brown shortly before o'clock
Selling two water buckets. he attempted
10 enter the basement, but was driven
back ly the heat and smoke He blew
the whistle and a telephone message was
sent TO town
The entire department responded to the
alarm, and on the way to the fire the
Pioneer and Antietam apparatus coIIided
Driver Harry Meter was Injured and the
Antietam reel demolished The Junior
engine was stationed at TIE Marsh run
but by this time the building was doom
Cd Only one stream. from the solitary
hrepluS in that vicinity. was poured on
the building at first
The barn Of Daniel Lefever- 2l1 feet
away was saved by eight fremen. who
stuck 10 their post in the face Of terrific
heat.
The origin Of the silk mill fire IS q ray-s-
ttrH Ihe establishment which gave en-
picyment to 10 men. women. and bows
cioSel Al clock The last weaver IeIt
az "-3'- } ne Waterman had not made his
Hrst round wheHzhe fire WAS noticed The
factory was equipped with valuable looms
and other machinery. These together
WITH tns stock OF manufactured ribbons
and unfinished materials were burned
Iae buildings were of brick three Sfor-
les nigh and covered about one acre Of
ground They wore built in 1891 The fac
toIl was started with local capital, and
mas had varied expsriefsre.- II r.sSsed
into the hands of the Maryland Silk Com
pany- and Jonas Winter, P A Brugh s
NJ SchiHdeI- John / Nicodemus and 9th
eTS were interested in IL For several
years the factory has been operated by
the SoiIinSe & Nolan COMPANY. of Pa
terSGn. y J \ lot of new machinery had
Just Deeh put IN and preparations were
being made to increase the caDacit,- of
the establishment 1t is said that 500 g01
or more had been expended on the mills
since thelT erection The loss is eStfuat-
The evening times., 1901-05-04
BEHEADED BY a TRAIN
4 Jersey Farmer Killed in Sight Of
His E.smiIx

CLAYTON. y. J. May when George
Baird. an aged farmer. walked out Of his
house to cross to one of his fields vesrer-
day morning his wife and two daughters
stood IN the doorway, watching his re-
treating figure The aged man had TO
pass over the tracks OF the West Jersey
and Seashore Railroad, which run within
a few feet Of his house. and as he is very
deaf his wife and children usually look
out Tor him as ne approaches the danger
Gus point The still had their eyes on
him, when the morning express from
Cape May came rushing sp the track at a
mile-a-minute clip They screamed and
the engineer blew his whistle, but the
aged man did not hear. As he reached
the tracks the flying train struck him and
hurled MS body far ahead and then
struck il again
Before the eyes Of his family the old
man was capitated. his head rolling
away from the body.
The evening times., 1901-05-04
An Explanation i'm order.

fFrom the indianapolis SentiueIJ
Secretary Root advances tie theory that n
HeaiJig man can get wealthy in the Philippines
whereas he might always remain poor in the
United State~ What In competition with the
paupcr labor oI that locality or doe, Seere-
tary Ro1I refer TO getting rich without Iabar as
some of the eommis,arie- and contractors seem 20
have been doing
The evening times., 1901-05-04

fFroW tHc Boston GIaboJ
Tt i- estimated that lhe net earnings q The
Hitei -j4te> steel Corporation for "a vr4T Will
exceed 500 JD3.Hyu Under such circumstance q
general reduction oi prices viii OF course. d..
Immediately announced iHassHsieL ~ rTc cprfgrg-
ION was =~tabIieled only Tor The public good
The evening times., 1901-05-04
An Unaccountabte Change.

tFTom the New York Evening POST
British Columbia viii follow tHe lead gf Mani
tvha Ia J-seTtiHg the right Of state regulation OF
'sliuoad-- lust why the BTiJon. vino II home i
an intense Indiyiduallst. by virtue Of only nov
ing 20 Canada. Australia. OF New Zealand becomes
IN some degree socialist would he an interest
lax problem Tor Thc student u modern cosldi-
inn
The evening times., 1901-05-04

From -he Bo>tou Transcript
Carrie lin her new bounet)-How do You like
NY hat Berthdg
Bertha-Why. I think II is Splendid. No one
would know it wasn't brand new
The evening times., 1901-05-04
A Tempornrs Annfr.

From the Atchi-ou GIobe)
Are you afraid TO be engaged to that Boston
girlg-'
NO I'll WISpTonounCe a word some day and
she viii throw me over"
The evening times., 1901-05-04

tFram the Boston GIoBc.)
Ola Nan Ritchie-You was foolish. Gortie. 70
accept my son Jack You viii have to wait tin
] III dead atore YOU touches my money: whereas If
you'd ha' taken me instead as asked YOU could
have started spending If right away from now
silly girli
The evening times., 1901-05-04
Happy jack.

tFrom the Detroit Free Press)
Pcnelope-Pve been abroad 50 long; tell ne
whom did Jack marry
Gladys-He married Naudc Jones. her mother
father. maiden aunt. and 4 maltese cat
The evening times., 1901-05-04
EnIightcnmcnf Nccdeh.


Nrs. GODFREY think its about time W. bcean
90 send " iliic to ~uudIy-~chooI
Mr.. GODFREY think So. too. he asked me only
yesterday it believed tl8t fairs story ct Jonah
and the whale.
The evening times., 1901-05-04
soing About It in the Right Way

CFrom the Kansas City JouruaI.)
The Government has apparently decided that the
quickest way to put an end To Captain OhcrIiu
Clrter-s bother is 60 recover the syyag When the
money is out OF their reach Carriers lawyers viii
promptly discover HAT his case Is homeless
The evening times., 1901-05-04
Finds in the schools.


There IS altogether too much Of Il fad IL modern
educational methods The idea seems to have
taken root and huzly established itself that some
picturesque method can be- used or the results
obtained are valueless. The more absurd and out
iaudiah the method. apparently the better
The evening times., 1901-05-04

CFrnm tLe san Francisco CALI
had given his Ic tg politics instead 90 t law f7Ir
as il is well known the Senator never acts a. he
talks his regrets have not led anyone TO suppose
hg thinks of rt-IgTiHg-
The evening times., 1901-05-04

nFTuu the J0bH-tOwu- Pa. Democrat
Speaking OF deaJhbed repentance. we are afraid
that that Indicated by Congressman Bdbcgrk IN
proposing To- free-ist Trust article wilI not save
abe trust VeTfy. Tts long life ui r4Fif r4nIue
can't be 5tpued tor IN that wIv-
The evening times., 1901-05-04
Lucky He Didn't Plant the Bird.

From the Chicago NewsD
Josiah Is ia terrible quJr,iary''
What nows''
He doesn't kEow whether he gave the canary
thc bird seed whether BE- gave it the flower seed
and planted the bird 7eei''
The evening times., 1901-05-04

From The Pilt~5urg Di,patcb3
Though the English and Canadian ur@-- speak
eouteuaptuau~lv a. Funston capture Of AgGiuaI-
do. there is 40 ri-k ia venturiu-s the opinion they
would he glad De Nct could De- aau2Ht in the
~aErC manner