davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29
IN THE CATHEDRAL,

Tbs city's burning heart beats far outside
This dim cathedral, where the mystic air
Nibrates with voices OF impassioned PRAYER
From generations that have lived and died.
Calm saints. despairing sinners, here have cried
10 heaven for mercy; myriad lives laid bare
Their secret places, yielding to Christ's care
The burden, where his sacraments abide.
Soft from the jeweed windows falls the light,
Touching the incense laden atmosphere
To glory while a deep antiphony
Rolls from the organ TO the arches height.
To soul and sense a Presence liveth here
Instinct with power of immortality.
katharine Coolidge in Atlantic Monthly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29
rnahinn,s Echnes.

Sashes of all kinds and descriptions
will be a feature of summer dress.
Peonies and large silk poppies have
made their appearance in millinery.
Gold buckles. with embossed leather
figures on them, fasten some of the
leather belts.
Single faced velvet ribbon is one of
the trimmings for foulard gowns. 1t
is stitched on at the upper edge.
Brussels net with scalloped edge, a
hemstitchcd border or n Grape band
makes the most becoming of mourning
wells.
In doubt about the neck finish of a
decollete corsage decide at once upon a
straight scarf fichu if you want to
make sure of smartness.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-03-29

The opium war which was declared
against China by Great Britain in 1910
was responsible for the opening of that
nation to the worlds commerce by means
of the treaty ports which were after
ward established.
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-22
Still Hopes for Carrizo.

Not much is doing at the CARR
70 mines at this time. The Smelt-
er Co. has disposed Of nearly a
half interest in the smelter. gam
ing new capital, and are now
studying the ore and rock of the
country with view to adding any
necessary machinery to make the
ore smelt. A Las Anlmas compa-
ny has been organized to put III
reduction works. If this camp
had railroad the ore could be
profitably shipped to the Pueblo
smelters and the outlay for exper-
emental work would not be neces-
sary. The camp Is working under
difficulties at present but success
ALWAYS comes to those who per
sist, and it is only; question OF
time when some of the men who
have stayed with the camp will
rise above the iroth on the wave
and be retired millionaires.-Cim-
arron News.
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-22
IGNORES THE LAW.

The notice OF publication of the
Herring " Stinson big land lease
including 65 sections OF school
land-over half In the county,
and which 1t granted will give
them the dictatorship of the range
question, is being published IN
The Lamar Sparks, a paper not
having ten subscribers in this
county. The law plainly reads
that these notices must be pub
lished in paper in the county
where land is situated. just why
this is done Register Joyce re
fuses to inform us. The fact Is
however The Sparks is party
pet, beng Democratic, and of
course little thing like ignoring
the law and iavoring the Lawless
Sparks don't matter.
The object OF the law IN having
these notices printed is to inform
the people near where land is sit
uated OF the application for lease
so objections may be raised if it
is so desired.
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-22
Thanksgiving Programme.

Opening Exercises IL a.
Song by choir, "Sunlight."
Reading of Proclamation.
Scripture Reading and Prayer.
Song by choir Looking Unto Jesus"
devotional Exercises
DINNER, I2 to l;co
Song by choir, '.Pilot Of Galilcc. :"
Rec. Georgia Bruner.
=" Willie Alexander, 'Childs Thanks giving"
" DRvy Petticrew, "a Boys Lecture"
Rosa Pettirrew, eve Thank Thee"
Song by several little girls.
Rec. Alma Gordon, The Drowning Singer"
- Lora Alexander, "Dollie's Thanksgiving"
Z" Bhle Shanks, '"Thc Little Angel"
Concert Recitation.
Song by the choir, "Ncvcr Alone. :"
Rec. Pearl Petticrew, "Thc Little Maids Ser
mop."
Rec. Elmer Gordon, "a Boys Pocket"
" G. 4. Konkel, selected.
Song by choir, ''Young Men and Maidcns."
Rec. james Herbert, "wakin The Youngns."
Allyn Cole, 'Cataline's Defiance"
sc. K. Konkol, ''How Salvador Won ="
NUE by cb01S, 1.-THE Wohderous News"
seosa.5Hts ahov. subject +, changes.
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-22
The situation us Seen bv Others.

he oitUutlvH US 'ncch w otHefs'
rsRaas county, Colorado, now
boasts tRat she has no dead land
on her hands. The cattle grazing
question has caused every section
to be taken up and it Is now ell
back on the tax roll. The school
land also is about all taken or
leased. The question OF pastures
is pressing one and cowmen are
now crowdinS each other. The
range north and south of the Cim
arron next season will be over
stocked aud appearances are good
tor stock to go into next winter
with little grass. Another "regu
latlon" will come with a so p T.
cent. loss. Cattle have been driv
en- into this section from the north,
south and east this fall in large
numbers and when the Texas syn
dlcate puts in Its 10000 steers
next spring it will make the pres
sure more intense. The future
needs thinking on.--Clmarron
News.
The aboye is certainly true.
The small ranchcr's easy days are
now about over. He must control
his range. The large cattle com
pany now seeking location here
are after all the land thev can find.
Every small cattle man secure his
range at once or suffer the conse-
quences later.
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-22
Low Rates Via the Santa Fe.

SIDE RIDES-Alburquc to
City OF Mexico and return S25.
All Year Tourist Rates % the
Grand Canon of Arizona and TO
Phoenix and Prescott Arizona.
Dates, of sale daily the year
round. Limits.-GolnS transit
limit within which destination
must be reached, 60 davs. after
which tickets will be good for re.
turn passage within final limit
which Is nine months from date of
sale. Stop overs allowed going
within transit limit and returning
within final limit.
Rate to Grand Canon $5S.40
=" Phoenix q Prescott $G3.4O
For further inform alton address
GU. GARVIN, Agent,
Lamar. Colo
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-22
Shorthand Writers Are Wanted

for good positions, light work, good pay There
for stenosraphe than other line of
We teach shorthand thoroughly in 12 weeks $l5:
by mail for $40 If you do complete in that
time stay until you know you competent enograIh
capable holding any first class office position
An Experiment
We want bright students quickly How shall thems
We will give thorough complete short
hand writing and bookkeeping, all
800 This makes first class bookkeeper
unlimited.
FREE TRIAL LESSONS
We haye the quickest and and give every
one chance to them thoroughly, without
Pernn Shorthand received the only a Worlds
Fair; this BEST. 1t requires position
and the being easy reading
ongland We guarantee
be written faster than PIman. Graham q other
We position pupil when competent II you
interested, write better week with uss
Pernin Shorthand Business College,
1906 18th St., Denver. Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-22
oBJECTING TO THE BIG
LAND LEASE.
- - = = - - - -

The actions of Herring and Stin-
son, the big cattle owners and
land leasers. are raising consldera-
bic objections among the cattle
men of Baca County and others
who are interested IN the range
question. Protests against the
lease will not be considered by
the State Land Board alter Dec.
9th. 1t Is understood the Board
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-22
SPRINGFIELD--BLtINE
Tucsdny-Frihav.

The official vote of Prowers
county shows that every Repub-
lican candidate was elected with
the'exceptnn of sheriff. and he
lost by only one vote.
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-22

To the Board Of Land Commissioners:
We the undersigned Live Stock
growers. of Baca county, Colorado, do most re
specttully protest against the leasing Of The
school lands in Baca county, TO Herring and
Stnson, i'll and for the following reasons. to wit;
That none of the unleased school sections OF
school land in Baca county, included in the ap 3.
plcatiou of the SAID Herring and Stinson ls
there any living water, and that the lands i'll
themselves have no value for ranch purposes,
except that they gre the right to the said Her
ring and SIinson to turn loose their cattle.
That all the living water in Baca county
now claimed and occupied either under lease
or by dee l, and that il Herring and Stinson.
should bv virtue of the proposed lease from the
State Of Colorado, acquire Il right to turn loose
Il large herd OF cattle in Baca ounty 1t would
work IA serious injury to the present stock grow
OF the county;
Very Respectfully,
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-22
Attention! G. A. r.

There will be a regular meeting
of Mull,gan Post No. 70 on Nov.
2Sth, 1901 at the w. r. q. hall.
Every member is requested to be
present.
j. o. VANoRsDoL, Z. 9.
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-22

will consider whatever objections
the people here may have and
petitions are being circulated for
the stockmen to sign protesting
against the lease. A delegation
of stockmen from LasAnimas will
go before the Board and enter
protest against the lease. The
following is a copy OF the petition:
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-22

THROUGH COLORADO.
The Denver IL Rio Grande Rail
road, with its numerous branches
penetrating the Rockies. has two
distinct and separate lines across
the mountains. Tickets reading
via the "Scenic Line" between
Denver and Grend junction, IN
connection with the Rio Grande
Western Ry. between Grand
Junction and Ogden, are available
over the Denver & Rio Grande
either via its main line through
LeadvilIe and Glenwood Springs
or via the line over Marshall Pass
and through the Black Canon
Tourists to and from Salt Lake
CITY, Ogden or San Francisco Will
find 1t to their advantage to have
their tickets read IN both dircc
tions VIA 1.-The Scenic Line of the
World" thus being able to use
one of the above routes going and
the other returning Write 5. IL
HoopER. G. Z. & 7. A, Denver
Colo, for illustrated pamphlets.
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-22
County Officers.

County Officers.
County Clerk and Recorder. ..E. NJ. Whitaker
:. Treasurer. wnl. NJ. stewart.
Judge ....... Dr. Robert d. Homsher
District Clerk k......... ..... + NJ. Whitaker.
Sheriff Observation-Disclosures, =. W. Smart
Assessor. r...................... Tios. u. heyser
County Attorney .......... -..:....-....
Coroner. r.....-....... .............-..... '
County Commissionors-Elijxh Hall, Credc
H Davis. and Thos. =. Mililyap.
The Springfield herald., 1901-11-22
Mail Time Card.

srRINGFIELD-BAAAK. 81
CRoute No $500
springfield hr. hH. n. M. Lamar ". a. H. m: M
Observation-Disclosures.
xoHpAY-wEDNEsnAy. uDAr.
(Houtc No. tbiOD
spr'nshe'" ky ky tg q M
s.ouinstou h1 Ar. II p. :. m. M
Observation-Disclosures
MONDAY. e ..ts.ts,..
Springfield Ly.Ga.m. Maxev !Hr. "a am. M
SPRlNGFIELD-CARRTZ
(toute No. G54l2l
Tuesday Thursday saturday leaves Sprin she,d
200 n. m., arrives at Carrie and Townsite
200 y. III Leaves Townsite AMI Carrlzo
Monday, Wednesday, Friday 800 u, IN. ar
rives at Springfield, 200 p.m
AINE.
Tuc-dny-Fridar.
tRoute No. C54!4)
c,..s.,, tl.v Il. IN. I,,.,, NAr IL IN.
sF'"s"e'' tArGy. m. tLv p. IN.
tFrec Delivery -5
All mail. closed five minutes before leaving
imc CLARA NJ. HAYS. =. NJ.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-10
TOO MANY DOCTORS.

The Journal Of ,he American Medi-
cal association is Of the opinion that
there is a surplus of doctors in the
United States, and regrets that the
surplus Is increasing. There is now
one doctor to every COO of population,
As his is not. on the whole, an I'M
healthy country, enc physician ought to
be able to look after the aches and
pains of a thousand ordinary people,
Whe! ever more men are employed TO
perform any kind of service than are
actually need d. either the community
has 10 ray too rpuch for services rem
6ercd or some 6f the men employed
mus, be unable to make more than q
bare living, if they make that.
According 20 the Journal 100 doctors
die yearly, In spite of their skill, but
almost COCO are born. The meGlca: coli
legos. although the requirements are
severer than formerly. are turning out
5000 graduates year. If this keeps
on. how long will it be before there Is
one doctor for every 100 Of the ropu'a-
ton? Then sccieties will have 10 be
organized for the relief of starving NJ.
DIS.
II Is odd that so many young men
should wish to study medicine whsn
there are so many doctors, AMI VIII n
i,he physician has to face the competi-
ton Of faith healers ana prayer-heal-
ers who say they can cure any dis
case. and Of Christian Scientists, who
assert that there is no such thing "a
dieeass. Probably the oft-quoted state
ment Wat there is always room at the
top" in an overcrowded profession Is
responsible for the existence Of mum
bers of poor lawyers and doctors. Near
ly every young man who Is about to
begin the study of medicine Is con-
WINGED that he will reach the top and
will get the big fees for surgical oper-
atoms or medical treatment that he
reads Of Perhaps he will. but the
chances are about 1000 to against
him.
This Is a point which medical coll
ieges, naturally enough, do not I'M
press on students. They do not en-
deavor to discourage the young men
who are willing to pay them money for
an education. But it would be a kind
ness to many of these, and to the com
munity gen rally. If the authorities OF
medica, colleges would tell many of
their students that, while there is al
ways room at the Top they never will
get the!e-nor half way there-Sut will
remain near ths bottom. where is Is
always over-crowdcd, and hence ought
to drop medicine and turn TO some
thing else.-Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-10
PRESIDENT sHAFFER's MISTAKE

Extracts from the journal of the an
nual meeting of the Amalgamated as
ISOLATION held at Milwaukee in May
and June last have been published
How they were obtained is unknown
The reports of proceedings have always
been kept private with the greatest
care
A few passages in the annual report
submitted by President Shaffer ex-
plains why he felt that he could con-
fidently call on the sheet steel tinplate
and steel hoop companies TO sign the
scale for all their mills, union and non
union. This was the demand. made
last July which led up to the present
strike.
Earlier IN the year there had been a
difficulty in the w. Devices Wood mill
which belonged to the sheet steel COM
pany, about the discharge of some men.
The Amalgamated association took up
their cause and sooner than have any
trouble over the matter especially al
that time. when the United States Steel
corporation was being organized. the
company reinstated the men. After
giving an account Of this trouble Pres
ident Shaffer said:
THE victory Is with us. but not be.
cause of our strength. We won through
their weakness. The United States Stee
company l. today but a collection OF
bodies without organic form. without
rules of government, without system
attic operating plans. The difference be-
tween their actual possessions and
chartered capitalization H. backed by
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-10

no value In plants or structures OF any
Kind. II must receive value through
purchase of watered stock by individ-
uals who are not on the inside and
who become the prey of the favored on
the inside as well as OF the broker and
SPECTATOR.
Foolish as these buyers are we know
they would refuse to expsnd money for
stock which carries strike with it,
This is why we won. The declaration of
our intention TO strike affected the sale
VI their shares to the amount of $1,000
600 In a few days in Wall street alone,
and interfered with the exploitation OF
its stock in London"
1t Is evident that President Shaffer
thought he had the United States Steel
corporation on the hip. He was conf
dent that II his demand was not acced-
ed To and a strike ordered there would
be such slump in its securities as
would bring to terms the men at the
head OF 1t. 1t was in Wall street that
President Shaffer expected to win his
battle. but he Is not so much at hom
In Wall street as ]. =. Morgan is
The announcem5 mt of the partial
strike early in July was followed by a
drop of three points in United States
Steel corporation stock What was
lost then has been more than regained.
in spite of the extension of the strike.
Mr. Morgan's defense fund" has pre-
vented that slump which President
Shaffer confidently looked for He was
greatly disappointed when it did not
come.
1t Is quite apparent now that Presi-
dent Shaffer did not measure correctly
the strength of his opponent, When
he found out his mistake ne should not
have at himself be governed by false
pride. but should have beat retreat
Chicago Tribune.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-10
SHALL BE NO MORE LAW
For the 0bfuscation of Jurymen in
One Court.

The case of Allen Smith charged with
indecent exposure came up in Justice
Burnett's court yesterday afternoon.
The dsgraceful facts of Smiths Of
Tense were admitted by smiths attor-
ney, Geo. p. Bullard, who had asked
for his trial for insanity. The case
was tried before a jury of twelve and
he was found Insane. He was turned
over to the sheriff and will be sent TO
the asylum without going through the
probate court. In the course OF the
trial Justice Burnett took occasion to
announce a new rule for the guidance
of attorneys in his court. The rule
was called out by law OF the last
legislature prohibiting justices of the
peace from instructing juries. Before
that justices We're only Ceparred from
instructing juries as to matters OF fact.
The last legislature either assumed
that there could be no law in JUS
tees court or else it intended to make
the jury judge of both the law and the
facts. Justice Burnett holds as every
person who has ever given the matter
any thought that the average Juryman
is incapable of considering the law.
He has therefore announced that here
after no law shall be read to juries.
That is. there shall be no decisions
cited. for so far as the jury is con-
cerned ii may or may not have any
bearing on the case in hand 1t will De
of course proper to define the laws to
juries, but in Justice Burnett's coui
it will be improper to try to tangle
them up in law which they cannot
understand
The case of f. p Burford charged
with disturbance of the peace, COM
mltted in this city on the night of Aug.
ust I. was tried Mr.. Burford was
about to leave for New York that night.
Having been arrested he deposited S25
with Justice 1urnett. asking that the
trial be set for October /. by which time
he expected to return. He got back
last week and wanted the case set for
yesterday. Mr.. Burford is a very busy
and impetuous man. He came into
court carly yesterday morning and de-
n~.nded q jury. He also insisted on
knowing what 1t cost to appeal. The
court refused to tell him. saying that he
might not feel like appealing. The
court was right, for Burford was ac-
Quilted
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-10

PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING MA
LS.--DEPARTMENT OF THE
INTERIOR. U. S. Indian Service, Sac
atom. Ariz.. Aug. 81. 1901.--SEALED
PROPOSALS, indorsed Proposals for
Building Materials" and addressed to
the undersigned, will be received at this
office until two o'clock p. m. of Sept.
goth. 1901, for furnishing and delivering
the materials Except bricll) required in
the construction and completion at
this agency of brick dispensary and
physicians residence in accordance
with the plans on file in this office. A
complete description of the materials
required may be examined at the Of
fees of the ARIZONA Republican"
Phoenix, Ariz., the Herald" Los An
geles, Cal. and at this agency. For
further information apply to Elwood
Hadley, U. s. Indian Agent. Sacaton.
Arizona. ELWOOD HADLEY, Y. s.
Indian Agent, Sacaton, Ariz.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-10
FOR SALE-White Pehln ducks. A
bert J. Straw, Peoria. Arz.
return by water, or vice versa.

return by water, or vice versa.
Excursion tickets can be purchased
in any part OF the United States OF
Canada, which allow final limit of nine
months from date of issue and carry
stop over privileges going and return
ing south of the Mexican border.
Write 70. Information and literature
on Mexico to General Agents at 81
Broadway. New York City, 1923 Mar
quette Building, Chicago, H., 2O9 Hous-
er Building. ST. Louis. Mo. 81 Carew
Building. Cincinnati, o., 1873 Montgom-
cry street, San Francisco. Cal.
w. d. Murdoch, Asst Genl Pass
Agt., A. V. Temple. Industrial Agent
C. R. Hudson. Genl Frt. & Pass. Agt
Mexico City, Mexico.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-10
A TRIP OVER THE MEXICAN CEN.
TRIAL RAILWAY


Presents more of interest to the pleas
ure tourist or the man Of business than
can be seen in a like number of miles
elsewhere in the world.
Tropical forests, snow-clad volcanoes
coffee farms, sugar Plantations, min
ing camps and banana fields, quaint
and curious Indian villages and popu-
lous modern cities.
The Mexican Central railway, with
over two thousand miles of standard
gauge track, taps the highlands and
lowlands, crosses the mountains and
reaches the sea at Tampico (the only
land-locked port of the republic). On
the mountain top in the morning, IN
the barransa at noon and on the beach
at night. Sea bathing in January, Alps
clad with yerdure instead of snow, nov
city. change and freshness. The rail-
road of the republic. From the sea "a
the clouds. Passing modern cities and
ancient monuments. Standard gauge
in everything. Fifteen of the twenty
seven states of the republic are trav-
ersed by it. BY this lire there is no
change at the border, and only one be-
tween the City.of Mexico and IN city of
New York. The only line in the repub-
lie running Pullman Palace Buffet
sleeping cars between the capital and
the United States. Pullman cars now
nun without change between Kansas
City. Mo-, and Mexico City. via FL
Paso. and between st. Louis, Mo-, and
Mexico City via San Antonio and Eagle
Pass. Cheap rates and prompt service
This Is the only line giving the tray
eler the choice of three routes to Mex
leo: via FL Paso, Eagle Pass or Tam
pico The tourist can come by land and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1901-09-10

miles north OF the Bender pace, and
hitched to post and le'e for thu SOC
purpose Of decoy. The team stood
there some forty-eighi hours, when
some person took pity on them ana fed
and watered them, but what became OF
them | do not know. As to the search
for the bodies, several of the party took
rods from the back cad OF their wagons
and probed in soft ground. Ed York
was the first TO find a grave and when
they eXtiumei the blsly It was tlrct Of
DR.. York. As to the little ohJi1's BODY.
IL belonged TO a man who lived on Bee
Creek. seventeen miles southwest #
Independe and W*.5 lost his wifi
and was taking the cha t. Missouri
to have Il cared for by its grandma.
could give a detailed account Cf how
Suspicion first arose In reference to the
Ben9ers, but as my letter l. now too
org for your variable space, | viii n
~ give a description e the house. as
follows: The main building was about
14X2C. with shelving on the east side
and counter lG inChcs wide. with ar
. feet in the center OF the room AMI Z
canvas Of cheese cloth stretched across.
' lSrl from tHS west emu, AM III hsbt
TO ceiling. with Il bench the fun length
az Said canvas. There b5ing n do !.
and window in the main room 4 p rsgn
sitting on the bench cast his shadow on
Tho canvas. there being n, light in The
back space. They used Il double
faced hammer Of pounds weight.
Taey would strike their Vivtan. I'll, n
drag him to a hole uri-' trapior' in
n narrow 1uom on the north, Cit his
throat from ear to car, drop him in.
and it Is supposed bury at night.
There We're thirteen Lt-ies fsur1.
twelve adults and the little girl.-Cor-
rC1poutence to st. Louis Globe Demo-
cat.