davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-10-18
For Sale.

A HEARILNG Jersey bull from rich milk
"A ing stock. FRED j. JOHNSON, New
idIe' w. Al 43
kNut SALE-Ata bargain farm known as
- the John Miller place. i'm DummcrStOu.
ana school. Extra good land, running water
20 mouse ANA barn, all kinds of fruit, buildings
~, HpQd repair Inquire of W. l.. WALkEt,
NeSt BrattlcborO. ~ If
IANOh SAll4-phe Nelson W. Goddard place
4 IN West IoWnshend village, VI: IL acres
81 extra good land; house convenient for two
families; good barn. running water. plenty oft
nun; buildings all in excellent repair one
Oh the hest village farms offered for sale this
Actt; Wllte me on come ana see me ms / wish
10 sell this place this month. Price $500
4Ott +. j. BAILEY, BTatteborO, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-10-18
Gur Sale.

ENOR SALE-40 fve-weeks pigs-all gool
\ ones; $50 each. fl c. ID. WHITMAN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-10-18

DOR SALE-Single comb r. l. Red Cock
\ erels' good ones. S. A. DANIELS, Brat
lleDoio. IL ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-10-18
BELLOWS FALLS NEWS.
Variety of Stories About Future
of Towns Hotel.

Labaree Veterinary Medicine Com
pany Incorporated with $4,000
Capital.
So many stories as to the intentions
of the Canal company regarding
Towns hotel have been foated on the
streets of Bellows Falls that people
have come to put little or no credence
in them. A story this week is to the
effect that a contract for remodelling
the old building has been let to the
same company that put in the electric
light plant and that work is to be rush
ed on it. Also, that it has been leased
to Darwin Rider of Middlebury, Vt,
and is to be opened as soon as rebuilt
with Frank Shepard of the same
place as manager. 1t is impossible to
get at the facts of the case.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-10-18

NoR SALE.-Good farm horse; pairs train
"A Gu steers ! ana years old this fall.
j. w. THURBER Brattleboro Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1901-10-18
GRAND OPENING FALL & WINTER STYLES
Garment Department.

All who appreciate the advantages afforded by large
comprehensive assortment FROM will find in our
complete lines of Fall splendid values in all the
newest productions
Jackets, Capes, Separate Skirts, Suits Furs
Flannel Waists, Flannelete Wrappers and Night Robes
Elder Down Dressing Sacques Kimonas Petticoats
Silk and Mercerzed Patterns Misses and Chldrens
Garments.
Q. j. p r AT 7.
Main Street, Braeboro
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-14
THE 9

The modern free educational system
means universal opportunity To &C
quire the best education at the ex.
pense of the state.
II gives to the son and daughter
of the laborer. mechanic and miner
the chance to strive In after life for
any Of the prizes which the world
holds out only to those properly equip
ped from an educational standpoint.
II opens the doors OF a future sue
cess to the children OF the poorest
citizen. II holds out the prize Of pro
fessional advancement to those who
would otherwise be debarred by lack
of means from prosecuting theii
studies.
In other words. II equalizes condi
tons and multiplies opportunities fol
public usefulness.
The progressive free educationa
system. supported by general taxation
and government endowment. is ampl,
justified by the demands OF the stat,
and by the interests of the people.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-14

ter of a century to the work. SO sue
cessful were they that when the prop
erty was sold to dissolve a partner
ship, II brought nearly one million dol
lars at public auction. Holiday and
Richards retired and Immediately cs-
tablished the Press to compete with
the paper they had Just disposed of.
but with no thought of destroying II.
Few newspaper experiments have
attracted so much attention as has the
Press. The men behind the enter
prise knew the indianapolis field as
intimately as they knew the alphabet.
They knew. too. all the ms and outs
OF the art Of making a complete, clean,
vigorous and attractive paper. BE.
fore a single number of the Press had
been printed, Messrs. Holiday and
Richards invested s250,00O in their
plant, thereby producing an equip
ment capable OF producing n perfect
newspaper. In addition, they sur
rounded themselves with talent of an
unusually high order. The result was
Il model newspaper, carefully pre-
| pared, expertly edited. and possessed
of most prominent qualities of taste
and elegance in appearance and In
contents.
But IL did not succeed. From the
outset IL was n losing venture. NOW.
after sixteen months, In which time
the losses in addition to the original
investment. aggregated over 5000. 900,
the experiment has been %adjudged n
failure. and the paper has suspended
publication. The amount of the loss
$3.50 900 in all-is staggering when all
the facts are considered. but while
this sum gives some idea Of the enor'
lmous expense connected with the pro
)duction Of n complete newspaper. II Is
| hut an incident, and aside from the
moral OF this ease. The Press was In
every way equipped for success, yet
liz failed. Why did 1t not succeed.
The answer appears on the face
1.-The DAYS OF mushroom growths IN
~newspapers are passed. The success
full of to-day are those es'
Itablished ones having permanent qual.
titles. They MI the field; In them the
public has confidence; their opinions
lare respected. their dignity rccog'
| rized: their power for good to the pub
lie and to the business men who pat
| ronize their advertising columns Is dem
lonstrated, a matter Of m know
Hedge. Other papers that appear are
soon forced to confess To failure,
IThey nay flourish for awhile, but the
people always 80 back to their faVor
ties. This IL so truc that there IL no
case on record In recent years where
| a new journalistic venture has ser
|%iously interfered with the prosperity
of the established newspapers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-14
MS.

From the News.
Max. salzman was on the sick list
for a few days.
James Kennedy has recently been
appointed deputy sheriff, taking the
place OF Deputy ~Leavengood, who To-
signed.
Chas. Ranney has been acting as NJ
sistant at the p%ostoffice during the
absence OF Postmaster Simpson at
Phoenix.
Charles Britton. one of the old-time
boys around town, returned the first
OF the week from an extended trip in
the southern portion of the territory.
The patrons of the Williams school
are requested to see that their child
rem are in school regularly. Those
rot passing the final examination, un.
less excused for goo0 reason. will not
be promoted.
DIR. Harper met with a painful &C.
Cident while inspecting his properties
IN Cataract canyon. His horse falling
with him, he sustained n rupture OF
the ligaments of the ankle. He was
taken to Mr.. Bushnell's house in SupaI
village, where he was confined for
several days.
The officers of the Arizona Lumber
and Timber company have Instituted
n new departure In the debating oI
letters to their stenographer. Each
OF the officers has n graphophone In
his office, as also has the stenogra
rher. All letters are first talked into
the machines. and then the records
are transferred to the graphophonc OF
the stenographer. who writes out the
letters as talked to him from the ma
chine. The system is not only unique
and up-to.date, but has advantages as
a time saver and lessons the chances
fer mistakes in debating.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-14
STATISTICS OF MILLIoNAiREs.

According to a New York newspa-
per, which processes to have made a
diligent and thorough inquiry, there
are 3,S2S m~illionaires In the United
States.
This inquiry discloses the fact that
81 per cent of these millionaires have
built their own fortunes. many OF them
starting In life from the bottom. Only
10 per cent have inherited a million or
more.
Millionairos have come from all the
great industries; manufacturing con
tributes 10 per cent, merchandising l6
per cent. real estate 10 per cent, rail
ways and steamships II per cent,
banking 10 per cent. mining q per
cent, farms and cattle q per cent, all
ether industries . per cent, Inherit
ance 10 per cent.
All these fortunes. save the IL per
cent, have been piled up within a gen
GRAFTON. Social spectators may make
v hat they can out Of the exhibit. But
an essential element of such an in
quiry seems to have been neglected.
While these 3,S2S men are making mil
liens, how many men were losing their
fortunes? Does M process accom-
rany the other? Is IL true that from
sbirtsleeyes to shirtsleeyes Is three
generations?
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-14
ALONG THE RAILS,
Information Regarding
Railroad officials and Employees.
NEWS IN ABBREVIATED FORM.

Track laying on the extension Is
progressing. So far FIVE miles Of steel
have been laid.
r. w. Pate. the popular local agent
of the Santa Fc road, Is mourning the
loss by death of a fine spaniel. Some
one fed poisoned meat to the dog.
Mrs. V. u. Taylor has returned to
the city from Los Angeles. While at
Los Angeles she met with an accident
in being knocked down by a team Of
horses.
Mrs. J. Il. Elwood and children have
gone to Los Angeles, where Mr.. Ell.
wood Is employed in the Office OF X.
-. Burns. chief engineer of the Santa
Re Pacific.
Brakemcn Hagan, one of the new
men on the north division who came
to Las Vegas recently from the east.
has resigned his position with the
company.
Engineer Fuller and Fireman G..
Evans, who have been working as the
extra crew at Lamy for the past two
weeks. were relieved by Engineer Tai
bott and Fireman Banning.
G. +. Whittlcsey. the architect of
the Alyaredo hotel. this city. Is draw
ing up the plans for a new railway no.
tel ut Ration. He is also drawing
| plans for a similar type Of hotel to be
erected at Bakersfield. Cal.
John w. Waters. a railroad machin.
ligt. and Miss May Young. daughter of
| Mrs. Patrick Young. of Las Vegas,
were quietly married in Guadalupe
l - -. ..N L.. n, Esnn a "a Mad.
nosday. Father Deili officiated.
John Rucb has information that his
brother.in-law. Engineer George Il.
| Wheat. vas killed in a railroad wreck
near Cardenas by the engine tippling
lover. II was first thought that Wheat
had died from some disease contract
ed in Mexico.
s. Vann and T. Y. Maynard, watch
inspectors of the Santa Fe railway
company for all lines south Of Albu.
.luuerque, are out ON their regular
monthly inspection tours. They will
probably complete their labors to-day
and return home tomorrow.
T.. l.. Roesler, who spent some time
here last year, has been appointed
travelling passenger and immigration
egcnt OF the Kansas CITY SOutherf
railway. with his headquarters in Kan
sas City. Mr.. Roesler formerly held Z
similar position with the Texas a Pa
Cihc railway.
The April financial statement OF tho
Denver 4 Rio Grandc shows phcno
mcnal increases. For the last week oI
the month the net earnings were s27G.
200, an increase of $4,000 over the
same week last year. For the month
the net earnings were $S66. 500, an In
%crease of SlO7, 500 yer the same
month of last year. From July | &c
May | the net earnings were S9.305,
200, an increase of Sl.lO7, 500 over the
corresponding period of last year
There are still two months. May ant
June. in the current fiscal year. II il
confidently expected that the predic
tiCn that the net earnings would show
an increase of 81 100000 will be full
filled.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-14

visit Of the gentlemanly marauder.
When the stranger had lined up both
Billy and "Scotty" near the stove he
proceeded to empty the register, all
the time persistently covered with
his trusty revolver the two other occu.
pants of the room. There was 5000
in the till. The b~lind.folded gentle
man obligingly left the 20 cents, but
he took the $40. Then he marched
Billy and "Scotty" n short distance
up the road through the park. where
he bade them good night and disap-
pcared in the darkness OF the early
morning hours.
There is no clue to the identity. OF
the disguised individual. though the
Old Sleuths of the local constabulary
have been trying to locate him all
week. The success Of this exploit and
the easy assurance with which he car
ried II out gives promise Of n long and
useful career on his part in the burg.
ling industry.-Alamogordo News.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-14
The SCHWAB IDEA.

Mr.. Schwab's idea seems to be that
money is the only thing in the world
worth having. and that the earlier n
man starts out to get II the better.
says the Kansas City Star. In his
Judgment intellectual attainments are
al very small moment az compared
with business success. Men who are
so completely possessed with the am
bition for material acquisition as Mr..
SChwab cannot be expected to place
much value on the refinement OF life
or the development of what Is called
the higher nature. Still, these are
considered of vital worth by a large
number OF people who know little
about trade and who would be classed
by persons Of the Schwab school as
impractical.
II would not be Easy to imagine what
this world would be II everybody In II
were given up to the pursuit OF gain
and IL no attention were paid to set
ence and literature or music or art
Mr.. Schwab might approve of the
study Of science as an aid to com
merce, but the rest he would rate as
OF little account.
As long as the talent for accumula-
ton is possessed by comparatively
few people, and in view OF the fact
that the JOY OF possession cannot be
experienced by the great mass Of hu'
manity. II is still important that
schools shall be maintained for the
training OF youthful minds that will
give them some resources within
themselves with which they a draw
and that their ideas OF life may be 50
formed that they will not feel wholly
miserable and s~elf-abased II they fail
10 measur up To the standard OF sue
cess established by Mr.. Schwab.
II thrift and riches were the only
conditions of happiness in life, the ex,
tensiye failure to attain them would
make the world such a vale OF gloom
that even Mr.. Schwab, with all OF his
Astounding pride and self satisfaction
would find il rather "A dTeary sort OF
place to stay. The number OF Schwabs
In the world must Of necessity be- linn
tied. There are M metes n bounds
fixed to that great and goodly com
pany OF men and women who find en-
Joyment and satisfaction In those
blessings which may be obtained
without cost, not TO speak OF things
which money cannot buy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-14
WINSlOW.

From the Mail.
l.. a. Sawyer Is on a visit to Los
Angeles.
Speedy" Thurston has rented him
a house and settled down to married
life.
It is almost time for Charley Sher-
wood to show up in Winslow. He has
made a longer stay than usual.
There have been several horse buy
ers in Winslow during the past three
or four weeks. Horses appear to be
h. demand and prices are coming up.
A new law regarding carrying guns
was enacted at the last session of the
legislature which gives justices option.
They can now fine n man anything
from s. to 5000. instead of $50 flat,
as under the old law.
Last Sunday morning one OF X. c.
Creswell's teamsters undertook to
cross the railroad track In front Of a
passenger train, which was coming
into the depot at the rate Of about
twenty miles an hour. The result was
IA horse killed and driver fortunately
not killed, and a little boy who was
on the wagon with him, escaping
death by a miracle, being thrown on
the COW catcher and having presence
of mind enough to hold on until the
train stopped. 1t was a miracle that
both man and boy were no killed.
Tuesday night last three hobos got
on the war path and were breaking
windows out of the Harvey house. One
Of the employees came for the police,
when Night Waterman Pemberton
and Marshal Cannon went Owe and
arrested two of them, one getting
away In the dark. They were evident
ly pretty hard cases, rs one, who was
a cripple on c~rutches, undertook to
make n fight, but was overmatched.
Both were landed In the calaboose,
and Sheriff Secrist took them To Hol-
brook on "Wednesday and lodged them
In the county jail.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-14
FLAGSTAFF.
From the Sun.

From the Sun.
Recorder II. G. Hibben received a
deed for record of valuable mining
property in the Buckskin mountains.
The revenue stamps on the same
amounted to $500.
JEFF Thompson, who has been for
the past month employed as brakeman
o: one of the logging crews on the
railroad operated In connection with
the Arizona Lumber and Timber com
.Tany's mammoth institution, has re-
signed his position there and is now
working for j. A. Vail.
N. V. Cartmell returned from a
three months visit to Indiana. He
will settle up his business In Flagstaff
and take possession of a large farm
In Monticello, Ind. which he has come
into possession of as his portion of
the estate of his father lately deceas-
ed.
A peculiar and serious accident hap
pened to John Pollard, at Greenlaw's
mill. while operating the edger. A
small pine knot flew with terrific We
locity from the saw, which has | 800
revolutions per minute, striking him
on the top OF the head and breaking
a hole in the skull. DR., Robinson,
who performed a very skillful opera
ton ON Pollard, found n portion of
the pine knot underneath the skull,
which he removed. when Pollard i'm
mediately recovered consciousness.
A carload Of Indians en- route to
Gallup, N, NJ, stopped here. Seeing a
soda fountain and glasses at c. A,
Keller's confectionery store, they
called for something to drink. After
tasing the soda they remarked that ii
was heap good" but they wanted
whiskey. They visited the saloons in
town and they appeared to be well
supplied with WHISTLES, but they 1.-THE
%saloon) having all the money they de-
sired, refused to quench the redman's
thirst.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-14
HE TAPPED THE TILL.
y Masked Robber Holds Up a Saloon
In the Early Hours.

Don't get alarmed! | want only
the money you've got in the house to
get out of the country on"
That was all. but IL was enough.
This was the remark with which a
stranger disguised by having a hand.
kerchief tied over his face below the
ey es-addressed Billy Lauman. the
night bartender at the saloon, at 3
o clock last Sunday morning. The
stranger, as If fearing that otherwise
his request might not meet with ready
compliance, presented a Colts forty
five In close proximity to Billy's upper
anatomy, and directed him to get from
behind the bar--a position which the
lnsistant stranger desired for himself,
as the cash register was in that part
OF the house.
Reside Billy there was but one other
person in the house-"Scotty" Meal.
pin, who sitting beside the stove, drew
his breath in short gasps during the
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-14
kiNGMAN.
From the Miner,

From the Miner.
All old timers In this section OF Arr
IONA will remember Sam Butler. He
Is now In charge Of a large force OF
miners on several mining claims neal
Empire Flat and is getting out very
rich copper. The mines are under
bond to a California gentleman by the
name of Osborne.
Miss Lulu Alsop was seriously in
jured at Chloride by being thrown
from the back of a runaway horse.
Four OF her upper and one Of her
lower teeth were broken on by the
fall. and when picked up she was un.
conscious. She IL getting along all
right and her friends are pleased to
learn that no more serious injuries
were sustained.
The other day, while at the top of
the mountain north of Stockton Hill,
we could sec the blasting going on at
the turquoise mines. being operated
by James w. Haas. 1t looked very
much like business to see the clouds
Ct dust going skyward and soon there
after hear the faint report OF the ex'
plosion. The mines are getting out
loautiful gems, but 1t takes powder
10 get them.
Charles Zeimer received a telegram
from his daughter Grace conveying
the news of the death of her grand
mother at San Diego. Mrs. Patterson
las been III for several months and
her death was no surprise. She was
well known to the people OF this coun
Is. having resided here for many
years. Mr.. Ziemer went to San Di
ego the following day to take charge
of the affairs of the deceased.
Down on the Colorado river near
Fort Mohave. surveyors have been at
work surveying a tract OF land com
prising 10000 acres. upon which IL is
proposed to pump water for irrigation
purposes. A colony Is to be estab
lished on these lands and the various
branches of agriculture. horticulture
and viticulture carried on. The lands
Ia that valley are the richest In Ari
iona and are capable of supporting 0
large population.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-14
No


81 feel so completely run
down. | am so easily tired.
My nerves are weak, and |
am just about discouraged
Your doctor calls this
"~anemia," or poverty Of the
blood. A great many people
have it every spring.
And a great many physi-
clans prescribe Ayers Sar-
saparilla for it, too. And why
not? We tell them all the
ingredients, and this makes
them confident that there is
nothing its equal for making
pure, rich blood.
Noo a bottle. Al druggists.
I e. AVER co. Lowell. Mass
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-14
Have Disappeared.

Considerable speculation Is being
INDUCED in as to what has become of
Il. o. Thompson, formerly well known
il this vicinity. He and family have
recently been living near Aqua Fria,
seven miles southwest of Magdalena.
IL Is reported that neither Mr.. Thomp.
son nor his son, a boy Of about Is
years, have been seen for seyera
months and that inquiries AS to their
whereabouts elicit from other mem
bers OF the family the reply that they
simply disappeared in the night time,
II these reports are 7 there seems
tc be a little mystery about the mat
ter that should receive the attention
OF the authorities .-Socorro Cheif-
tain.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-14
A Sprained Ankle Quickly Cured.

AT one time I suffered from a Sc
we're sprain OF the ankle" says Geo.
Il. Cary, editor OF the Guide. Washing.
ton, Va. After using several well
recommended medicines without sue
cess, | tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
and am pleased to say that relief came
as soon as | began its use and a com
plete cure speedily followed. This
remedy has also been used In my fam
lily for frost bitten feet with the best
results. cheerfully recommend It's
use TO all who may need a first class
liniment." Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-14
Beware OF a Cough.

A cough Is not a disease but n symp-
tom. Consumption and bronchitis,
which are the most dangerous OF fatal
diseases. have for their indication a
persistent cough, and II properly treat
ed as soon as this cough appears are
easily cured. Chambcrlain's Cough
Remedy has proven wonderfully sue
cessful, and gained It's wide reputa-
ton and extensive sale by It's success
in curing the diseases which cause
coughing. II II Is not beneficial II will
not cost you a cent. For sale by all
druggists,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-14
A lessoN I'M JOURNALISM.

The experience Of the indianapolis
Press, which suspended publication
recently, should dissillusionize a horde
Of people who believe that the road to
success In journalism is an easy ono
10 travel. The Indianapolis News was
built up by John II. Holiday and VII
liam ]. Richards, who devoted a quar-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-05-14
HoLBRook.


From the Argus,
Fred Wet2ler has left for San Fran.
cisco.
Wiuslow contributed six prisoners
Il the county jail during the week,
District Attorney w, II. Burbage
was up from Winslow on Official bust.
nest
Mrs. Watkins, a government teacher
a. Toryea, returned from Albuquer-
que, where she had been to take x
animation.
f. j. Wattron returned from Los
Angeles and reports his family in