davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-08
ErNDS.

Territorial Treasurer J. II. Vaughn
received s23s. ~ from II. o. Bursum, to
be credited to the convicts' earning
fund.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-08

Get Pine for that cough. Matthews
drug store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-08

II. s.. Knight will transact business
for you for a small commission.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-08
THE JOY OF THE

house Is the baby. No matter
how many have come before,
the latest arrival brings joy to
all.
When the little one takes
his first glimpse Of the world,
he is in, it is a minute Of keen.
est JOY.
Father is proud, mother is
fond, brother is eager, sisters
are tender, nurse is devoted
the whole human world is kind.
There is another, an under,
world with enemies in it.
When baby gets into its
shadow, be quick with SCOTS
emulsion of cod-liver oil--he
is sure to get into its shadow +;
let him get no futher than into
the edge of it, Health is the
baby's life.
Wen send 700 a little to Try. u you lie.
SCOTT q BOVINE. ~ Pearl street.. New York.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-03-08
Patent Wei,

II. 8. Knight has a lot of Bernalillo
county bonds for sale.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
} dead. Possibly a matador may be

are dead. Possibly matador may be wounded.
 There is no room in this country for such sport It should not be permit ted to gain foothold in New Orleans. because from such foothold it would be spread to all towns in which an element of brutality exists. Bull fighting and bear-baiting are not .Anglo-saxon sports, at least not in these later centuries We have grown beyond and above a brutality that strikes at dumb animals. When two human beings engage in lstic event each is consulted, but when bulls are brought into an arena to be tortured there is no consent on the part of the victims. Not only do they fall, but the people who witness the disgusting sport are brutalized. New Orleans should vindicate it's good name by nipping in the bud this product of a decaying people and backward civil ization. "The vicious and untamed bulls" should be shipped back to the starting point. Vicious, brutalizing amusements are not wanted in this country, even when they are endorsed by Messrs. Depew, Miles and Hill.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
Pure Fruithurst Wines.

Hon. J. A. Westerlund former Mayor of Fruithurst and editor of the Fruit hurst Vineyardist was in Birmingham yesterday, selling the most excellent Fruithurst wines.
 q am surprised to learn that there are
 men who would seek to deteriate our home wines. said MT. Westerlund. 'There seems to be men who would place upon the market a connection of drugs and chemicals under the name of wine, simply because they would there by gain few dollars, and If only their own regulations was at stake. the matter would be of no interest to any outsider: if they wish to engage, upon a course of swindling and humbug it is their own choice so long as they do no injury to others but this is matter of the most vital interest to every vineyard owner and wine maker in Fruithurst. Just as soon as any firm places an adulterated article on the market under the name of Fruithurst wine our reputation is gone."
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
Another Dispensary State.

The Wright dispensary bill which was passed by the lower House of the 5 Georgia Legislature about a month . ago has been accepted by the Senate Nwith slight and unimportant amend X ments. Tbs Senate vote was 26 to IA, and the House vote was even stronger. \ The bill Is conservative and reason able. It does not attempt to establish Ia State dispensary, but the issue is submitted to the counties. A Georgia county can now say whether 1t will be ''wet," dry" or have dispensary. One-third of the voters can bring about. an Gection which shall decide the county's position as to strong drinks. N It is a bill that provides for optional county dispensaries, that is all. A county that is now dry is at liberty to stay dry" The Legislature had no intention of changing prohibition cos1nts to "a dispensary county by com.
 
 puIsion. The new Flaw is wholly. based onspAblic sentiment, and no dispensary wiIlN established under it unless pub lie *entiment demands such, action. Wha&ever the people of Georgia coaaS want in this matter they can noKfhaye. be it prohibition, or. wide open Saloons. Or dispensary. These ara5fhe three choices. and all are now withih the, reach.of any Georgia county at Me request of one-third of its
 Its not too much to say that the liquor laws of Georgiatare the common senseEof the case. Whatever the peo- pie desire they may have. and nothing is tosbe done by compulsion A liquor laweiat has not public sentiment be- hiua5t. IS farce, and Georgia has no intention of setting up anything of that kind in a matter that touoAes in onesway or another almost every family.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
FIorida's Orange Crop.

The first cars of the new orange crop of Florida have been shipped, and shipments will hereafter be continuous until the entire crop is marketed. The greater portion of it will go out in December and January.
 The fatal freeze of 1895 temporarily crushed the Florida orange industry, but each year is, showing an increase in the product again, and the hope is entertained that in the course of a few years the product before the great freeze may even be exceeded. Even at present the orange is factor in Florida's wealth. Secretary Powers of the State Horticultural Society of
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
WILL CONTROL ATHLETICS.
Committee Appointed to Take Charge
 of Events at St. Louis.

New York. November 23.-A general committee in charge of athletic events has been appointed in connection with a championship meet to take place at the Worlds Fair at St. Louis 1909 The committee is composed of the follow ing:
 B. E. Babb, president; J. E. Sullivan. secretary-treasurer M E. Winston, pres- ident New England Associations; Dr. R. Merrill Hopkinson. president Atlantic Association; w. H. Llnginer, president Central Association; w. B. Hinchman. president. Pacific Association; Jerome Kars. president Western Association and Leigh Carroll. president South As- sociation; Messrs. A. G.. Mills. c. e. Hughes. J. F. Harder. Hon. Joseph B. Mccabe and G. T. Kirby, delegates at large to the Amateur Athletic Union, and Harry McMillan and Burton s. Weeks.
 Tho order from the headquarters of the governing body that all athletes who have not paid their entrance fees for the Panama events will be suspended. All the trap shooters who compete in sweep stakes are 10 Dc summar.iy 5calth with
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
la)0srsea-
THE MUE2MUR OF THE WORLD.

As stairs of sand, wear yet upon their
 chins The beard of Hercules, and drowning
 Mars;
 Who. inward search'd have flyers white
 as milk? sS
 And these assume but valor's excrement, To render them redoubted. Look on And you shall see 'tis ypurchas'd by the Making them lightest that wear most
 of 1t. 2. So are those crisped snaky golden locks, Which make such wanton gambols with
 the wind, zar s.a4s2 IA ? sf Upon supposed fairness, often known To be the dowry of a second head
 
 Obey the impulse to go out and fling your cap at the stars in sheer ecstacy that somebody loves somebody and some body is glad
 Obey the wild tumult of your own spirits that somebody is glad that some body is glad. Go out and stretch your honest arms to the unanswering blue that somebody has brought you gladness or carried gladness to some other one, and that the great old earth is gladder because of it all!
 Listen. You have got some one thina above all other things for which to be thankful, to be glad.
 Listen. Somebody now loves you who didn't love you twelve months ago. or loves you more now than then. Some body is dearer to you and seems nobler. truer, sweeter, holier. You don't know why, do not ask why. but you feel that your other self is more nearly your other self than elsewhen. .
 Listen. There is somebody, old or young, strong or infirm-if weak, dearer still-whom you would this morning draw closer than ever to your faithful heart. and praise God that He gave that to you.
 You know that. feer it. hold it holy, My Godl man-woman-arent you some thing more than, -clod of clay, that you don't feel something of these divine-hu- man truths?, Isn't there a grave some where in your heart, flower garden, song, or sunlight. gor all. there7
 Listen. It is goodnight 'twixt you and me. It's. eyentime, and the day is far spent. Don't you reirieniber the holy story. when the Master went in and abided with : them that were of the faithflif? Don't you remember they saIo. 70 Him. Abide with us? Don't you know the. spirit of alfthat? Don't you kndw'it was time of thanksgiving and praise when God, foot sore and weary of His earthly trials, did tarry there amongst the far Judean hills, when 1t was eventime and the day. was far spent? g t$'.
 Don't you know that God still comes to tarry, at thanksgiving and at ali times, and don't you know God still; lives and receives the tribute of your love in that one who is to you the best beloved? Don't you know that? holy keeping. my beloved
 .=sts THE MURMURER.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24

Florida estimates the present crop at 100000 boxes, and some put it as high as 1,2500oO boxes.
 About million trees have been planted this year. The new groves are very vigorous, producing fine fruit. No one in Florida has any fear of West Indian competition, simply be- cause the West Indies cannot grow as good fruit. The Florida orange has a rival in the California orange, but the Florida growers are confident they can regain their former reputation.
 As a rule the new groves are located in the extreme southern counties of the peninsular, and as a further pre- caution the use of sheds and even of tents is becoming common. Sheds cost from $400 to $500 an acre, but there is profit in oranges even when such an outlay becomes needful. One rich grower has 55 acres under roof. Tents are more expensive, costing up to S20 a piece, but an old-established tree will even repay this expense in one or two years.
 Despite all climatic fears that sprang from the freeze of 1895, there is de- termination to carry the orange prod .uct to old-time figures, which can be done in five years if no great freeze occurs. Under the sheds finer fruit is matured-fruit that readily com mands in the great Northern markets $5 a box. '
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
z Bull Fighting in New Orleans.

Fifteen vicious andMntaaaed, Aulls' are Advertised, together with some human bulls called banderillos an.i.the like, are in New Orleans for the pur- pose of making bloody holiday of the Spanish sort. It Is to be Mexican bull fighting, but wherein Mexican bull ; fighting differs from the Madrid arti- cle#dpes not appear. The Mexican sort IS endorsed by "the Hon. Chaun- cey M Depew. Gen. Nelson A Miles and the Hon David B. Hill." The cer- tifea8s Of Messrs. Depew. Miles and htn is not broad enough to make a cdfardly cruel and brutal sport any th& selse. It Is idle to say that Mexi. ran bull-fighting is free from cruelty, ble6d and brutality. If it were, it would not be desired. If it were, it would be bull fight.
 G,Ehe Spaniard and all Spanish-Amer- Ican countries want battle in which hgdHnb animal is first. tortured and bHens slain, with really no chance for escape. They desire to witness the long-drawn out cruelty as one wit posses a play. on-the stage. In-the end byY Apll and perhaps horse or two szkks
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
NED BRACE TALKS ABOUT SEVERAL
 MATTERS OF LOCAL AND GENERAL INTEREST

spend several million dollars a year in aiding ship owners to develop carryina lines between the ports of the United States and foreign countries. We want an outlet for our raw material and our manufactured products. Unless we can get this we can never become a great nation. And we can only get this by practically guaranteeing those who are to build and operate great carrying ships against losses for the first year or two.
 The speed subsidy bill, however, is nothing more nor less than a steal and an outrage upon the people of this coun- try. It simply means that the govern ment is to give so much annually to the fast passenger ships now plying between New York and European points. We have enough of these already. What we want is freight carrying vessels.
 
 The good roads people have planted seed in Birmingham which. will grow and blossom and bloom and bear fruit not only in Jefferson county but in all the surrounding counties and much of Alabama. A practical demonstration of good road-making has been given. The work has been of great value. The Southern Railway has done itself proud. It will in time reap harvest of generous proportions from its present good work.
 People have been here from all sections of North Alabama. They have seen how roads are made. They have heard, men talk who have made life studies of good road-making and they will carry this in- formation to their homes and make use of 1t there.
 The people are enthusiastic over 1t, and within a few years doubtless all Ala bama will have roads of the very best and most modern character
 If the words of Francesca Gamba, Pres dent of the Cuban Commission. who is now visiting in this country. be true the Congress which meets on Monday week may make provision for the admission of Cuba as a part and parcel of this coun- try. MT. Gamba says that 90 per cent of the business and substantial people of the island of Cuba favor annexation to the United States. Perhaps a petition to this effect will be presented to Congress within a few months and maybe an cleo ton of the citizens of Cuba will be held on the subject of annexation or no an- neXation.
 Certain it is that within few years Cuba will be annexed and become either a state or a territory.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24

Woman's Club and citizens
 generally are taking up and
 discussing. and I may say pro- testing against, the condition of the Bir- mingham water supply.
 It is easy to kick, but 1t Is very hard to remedy and make pure bad water supply. Birmingham has no nearby source from which absolutely pure drink Ing water may be secured in sufficient quantities to supply the city.
 ! The present owners of the Birmingham Water Works are apparently making ev- cry effort to give us good water. It will require, however, an expenditure of prob ably quarter of a million dollars to keep the Birmingham water supply abso- lutely clear and pure at all seasons of the year. I am told that the present company has decided to put in an addi- tion to it's plant in the form of settling basins and filters, which by next year will give a better and increased supply. The water works people are really good and progressive people. They have had hard proposition before them and they are prepared to do that which will thor oughly satisfy the people of Birmingham as well as to prepare to supply city of at least four times the present popula- ton.
 or course, it is our duty as citizens to Kick when we are not getting each and every day that which we believe we are entitled to. At the same time we must realize that a great change involving the expenditure of several hundred thou sand dollars cannot be made in day, a week or month.
 der wood, has returned to Washington. Congress meets tomorrow week. Speaker Henderson is to be reelected and is to appoint new committees
 Bailey of Texas, who has been one of two Democratic members of the commit tee on rules, has been elected to the Sem ate. His transfer from the House means vacancy on the committee on rules, and 1t is possible and even probable that MT. Underwood will be appointed to fill this vacancy.
 Livingston of Georgia and DeArmand of Missouri are also candidates Both have served longer in the House than has MT. Underwood. But Underwood Is recognized as one of the best organizers and ablest men on the Democratic side
 Richardson of Tennessee will of course succeed himself as one of the Demo- rules. Richardson has once received the
The age-herald., 1901-11-24

complimentary vote of the Democratic members for the speakership. He will receive 1t again this time. He therefore ranks all others on the Democratic side of the House. His associate Democratic member of the committee on rules is supposed, by virtue of the unwrltten law governing the House. to rank second in the minority or Democratic side. There fore this contest 4etween Underwood, Livingston and DeArmand.
 Should Underwood be selected he will be in direct line of promotion to the speakership of the House in the event the Democratic party is ever so fortunate as to secure control of the House of Repre- sentatives.
 Of the three men Underwood Is cer- tainly the most popular and undoubtedly has the confidence of the most members on the Democratic side Whether or not this will weigh with Speaker Henderson in making the appointment remains to be seen.
 The whole country, and indeed the whole world, Is today speculating on what President Roosevelt will have to say in his message to Congress. The m essage may be placid and not ruffie the present smooth waters of the world. On the other hand. it may be turbulent. Roosevelt is of a turbulent disposition. He Is generally looking for activity. He is man of vim and energy. He may dabble in the tariff and advise decided changes. He may explode bombs in re- lation to Cuban affairs or have recom- mendations to make bearing upon the Philippine question which may upset the calculations of the great nations of the world. Indeed, none of us actually know what President Roosevelt will say While he may have written a placid mes- sage today he may add turbulence to it next week.
 Those who have Seen and talked with President Roosevelt say he is opposed to the shipping subsidy bill which was proposed during the last Congress. It Is said that he will agree to nothing but a subsidy bill based entirely upon t.n- mage rather than speed. If this be the case all of us-Democrats as we'll as Re- publicans-can agree to 1t. Certainly the Democrats of Alabama and other pro- gressive sections of the South in which the manufacturing industries are being developed would be glad to see Con- gress pass shipping subsidy bill of moderate proportions based entirely upon tonnage. In other words, we believe that the government could well afford to
The age-herald., 1901-11-24

the Pope whom he afterwards i'm prisoned
 Behold, we are commanded to do our outy to our masters of the hour, be they vulgar or great-the creatures of luck. Tat feeders upon the fruits of the toll Of toilers, pensioners upon the bounties of women and others or truly and brave ly strong
 The supreme lesson of life is obedience, my beloved. The motto of the heir to the proudest throne of the world is "I serve and the watchwords of the best of all of us should be q obey" This last Is Gods law-obedience!
 Obey whomsoever be your masters, ma terial and spiritual. If you be a toiler, obey him who Is above you; if you be master. obey the power above you
 Whosoever you be, toiler or master of toilers, there is Power above all in this world which you shall obey.
 Obey the dictates of your own sober conscience.
 Obey the inherent promptings of your hearts toward love of your felIowmen. The human heart loves to love, strives for love, yearns for love, longs for the consoling comfort of its kind the world over.
 Obey the impulse to be generous and just-above all things, to be generous Be generous in your judgment and your will toward others.
 'The quality of mercy is not strain'd; 1t droppeth as the gentle rain of heaven, Upon the place beneath: it is twice It blesseth him that gives, and him that
 takes:
 Iris mightiest in the mightiest; it be-
 comes > The throned monarch better than his
 crown:
 His sceptre shows the force of temporal
 power
 The attribute sto awA and majesty. Wherein doth sit the dread and fear of But mercy is above his sceptred sway, It is enthroned in the hearts of kings; It is an attribute to God himself; And earthly power doth then show lilxest
 Gods
 When mercy seasons justicc.''
 And. my beloved it were well you bore in mind that:
 "The world Is still deceiv'd with orna-
 ment
 In law, what plea so tainted and corrupt But, being seasond with gracious voice. Obscures the show of evil? h religion What damned error. but some sober
 brow
 Will bless 1t and approve 1t with a text; Hiding the grossness with fair orna-
 ment?
 There is no vice so simple, but assumes Some mark of virtue on his outward
 parts.
 How many towards, whose hearts are
 all as false
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
REFLEcTIoNssor A BACHELOR.

From the New York Press.
 Too many men substitute their check book for the Bible.
 Amateur theatricals are the unfermcnt- ed wine of the stage.
 A woman can bela gossip and a woman. but when "a man is one he is a slimy thing thatscrawls.
 A man can earn money faster than a woman can. but she can spend it faster than he can earn it.
 It isn't always easy to tell how much you don't love one woman till you meet another, that you do love.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24


 .. The, men who have turned the mas terpiece of English literature into an atrocity that makes the London Even ing News sigh for a few hours of the inquisition are not Americans at all, but Englishmen, and they are putting out, their work. in Chicago, just as actors try new play on the provinces before seeking a metropolitan town. They expressly say the present publi- cation is tentative. For the good of the language let us hope the colloquial translation will remain strictly tenta- tive, and in Chicago at that.
 ;sIt has but one good. use-it. shows how much English literature is in debted to the version authorized by the pedantic son of Mary, Queen of the Scots. Only four, at the, most five, words out of fifty in it are other than Saxon, whereas we4degenerates of this age use eight French or Latin words out of fifty, The version of James I of Great Britain ,'isra mine of pure I,strong Saxon. It was published in l'1611. while Shakespeare, was living, and it's value in keepings the language stable cannot well be oterstated, or even overestimated-. 1t has all through the three centuries been the nobles lsingle influence the English tongue has had, lending it dignity. and force. and Keeping it from drifting into French weakness and stiffness.
 Shall We give up this sheet-anchor and main-stay to make room for a product from Chicago? Nay, nay May it be throughout another three hundred years the grandest piece of lsterasure in our great overlapping tongue. The Chicago translation kserves to remind us how great our tdebt to 1t is, and long has been, and, lflet us hope, long will be. As to the Chicago translation, it is altogether unseemly and beautiless-.a mis- .shapen thing that wrongs every sense. an uncalled-for device without rhyme or treason. Away with it. Send it back to the paper mill.
The age-herald., 1901-11-24
Gene ral Wheeler Speaks.

With his accustomed clearness of vision and political sense, General Wheeler has put things right in the minds of all. He is not and will not be a acandidate against Senator Pettus, and as Senator Pettus is an announced candidate for Senator, it follows that General Wheeler will not permit him selfsto be made candidate in the ap- pfpaehing November election. This is as sit; should be. General Wheeler will support Senator Pettus, and so will practically all the rest of Alabama, and our junior Senator promises to be elected, as Senator Morgan was, with out even one opposing vote.
 This stand so promptly taken by General Wheeler does him credit. There is no man perhaps in the State. that can command more friends than the hero of two wars, and no honor that Alabama has in her gift is too good for him. The people delight in calling him by his first name. They love him, and all the country admires the plucky little commander who was never whipped. After the reelection of Senator Pettus, there will indeed be nothing in this State that General Wheeler cannot have for the asking. He is the best-known Alabamian in the world. He puts himself in line with all Alabama when he says he will support Senator Pettus.