davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
q A- = II q R Ia.
Bears the N The Kind You Have Always Bought
low Rates to New York and Return.

The Chicago Great Western railway
will sell round trip tickets to New York
and return at very low rates, with priv
ilege Of stop-oVers at Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, Washington, Baltimore and Phil
adelphia. For further information apply
to j. N. Storr, city ticket agent, corner
Fifth and Robert streets, St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
BURLINGTON IS FoRGETFUL.
Charged With Retaining Some of
His Employers Money.

HIS Employers Money.
c. NJ. Burlington, formerly employed by
the Singer Sewing Machine company, in
this city, was brought into the police
court Yesterday and arraigned on two
charges of grand larceny. Burlington
waived examination, and was held to the
grand jury by Judge Hine. His bail was
hXed at $500 on each charge He is
charged with having disposed of two ma
chimes, collecting the money and failing
to turn it over. One machine was sold
in May and the other in July, the amount
realized being $110.
Deputy Sheriff Johnson arrested Buff
fington at La Crosse Saturday night on
warrants sworn out by James S. Miller.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
Brighton Reach Trots Postponed.

trotting meeting which was scheduled
for today at Brightonz Beach. has been
postponed on account of the heavy rain.
An effort will be smade to complete the
two days programme tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
ON STREET CARS.
Sundays Travel the Largest in His
tory of Street Railway Company.

Last Sunday was the best in the his
tory of the st. Paul City Railway com
pany, and despite the demands made
upon the road ample accommodations
were afforded ALL
In round numbers the number of peo-
pie carried was as follows: Como park.
2500G; ball grounds, 1900; Fort Smelling,
1900, and Wildwood, 8,0O0 making to-
tai of 1000 persons aside from the vari-
Gus short lines.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
BILL IS HELD UP.
Sheriff Justus Presents a Claim of
$366.3O.

S366.3O.
Sheriff Philip C. Justus has presented to
the state treasurer a bill of 1856 80 as his
bill of expenses and fees in the eXtradi-
ton of Henry Blumberg, from California,
and bringing him back to this state for
trial
Blumberg was accused of having di-
the officers. He was convicted of grand
larceny in the second degree and was SEN
fenced to the state reformatory. The
sheriff's bill was referred to the attorney
general to have its legality determined.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
WILL BE- THE HOSTS.
st. Paul Real Estate Men to Enter
tain Minneapolis Brethren

The real estate men Of St. Paul will
play hosts next Friday afternoon, en-
a trolley ride about ST. Paul and her
suburbs. All plans for the entertain
ment of the Flour City guests have not
been arranged, nor has the hour for
the trolley ride been set.
This will be done at a meeting of the
real estate men to be held today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13

Adam Fetsch's Cigars.
Go or send to Adam Fetsch for cigars.
1T East Fifth street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-08-13
ATTORNEYS MUST WAKE UP.

Non-Attendance at Court VIII Lose
Them Their Cases.
Tired of waiting on attorneys who at
tend when 1t suits their convenience, Pro-
bate Judge Bazille announced yesterday
that in calling the calendar, If no re-
sponse came when a case was announced,
it would be stricken from the docket
cause of the non-presence Of attorneys
and the calendar will be simhETSy treated
each week until the ta<dy ones are all
removed.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-06
will register with uniailing nicely tn
approach of a person nfiy or a hun
dred leel away onlh-a ComnlnIon

will register with unfaillng nicely IN
approach of "a person nfiy or a hum
dred feet away Youths Companion
sAwLoGs 1000 rEEr iS am.
The arrival OF the FIRST carload OF
lumber from the sugar pine forest dis
trict east of Lake Tahoe has brought to
public attention two great timber prop
ositions. one OF which Is in practical
shape. and the other is fairly under
way. says the San Francisco Chronicle.
At the same time Il makes generally
known the accomplishment OF q won
derful Industrial and engineering feat
that will probably lead to its imitation
until II viii be possible to bring out
from the highest and most rugged si-
ezra all the wealth Of timber tc tide
water at San Francisco. The .arload
OF lumber was that Of El Dorado Lum-
Der company. II has been in the trans
%portation Of logs from the heart OF the
timber belt to the mill Of El Dorado
Lumber company that an important
engineering feat has been accomplish
ed. A canon on the south fork Of the
American river a thousand feet deep
had TO be traversed. It was deter
mined TO build a steel-wire suspension
tramway. The distance across the
canon is 1850 feet. Between the two
terminal towers the space Is $3.50 feet.
Two parallel cables span this immense
gap. without support between the wide
" apart towers. On these cables runs
a cage conveying a car capable OF car
rying 5000 feet Of green, and therefore
very heavy. timber on each trip. The
tower terminals are anchored in the
solid rock, supporting the cables. on
which. over the canon Of a depth Of
1000 feet. where below the rivers
course seems like a rivulet, passes to
and fro the skeleton iron cage, run
ming on deep-grooved trolley wheels
and carrying its enormous load OF
green timber with apparently as much
ease as a cable car mounts with its
load Of passengers over the hills OF San
Francisco.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-06
a -.

Some years ago the writer paid q
visit to Alvah Clark, at Cambridgeport.
to witness the testing OF the huge lens
for the famous Lick telescope. At the
end OF the long, dark room the largest
flint glass then in the world was set
up on edge. From a distance OF about
fifty feet a pencil Of light was flashed
into the heart of the disk and reflected
back into the observers eye. The
slightest imperfections, n any. in the
glass, would then be revealed by the
curves Of light n the lines OF polari-
zation. Nov" said Mr.. Clark, Il will
show you the wonderful sensitiveness
OF the lens to outside influence. Every
human body gives out heat, and when
brought near TO extremely sensitive
substances, affects them to a greater or
less extent Now watch" He walked
down TO the lens. and held his HAND
under IL about two feet away. Instan-
%taneously a marvellous spectacle burst
into view. II seemed as II the great
glass disk had become a living vol
cano, squirting forth Jets Of fame. The
display was dazzling. Waving, leaping.
dancing. the countless tongues OF light
cleaned and vibrated. Then. htfully.
reluctantly. they died away. leaving
the lens rejecting only a pure. un-
troubled light. what is II? How do
you account for the Wonder?" were the
eager questions. 1t Is only the radia-
ton Of heat alternately expanding and
contracting the glass. II ] had put my
hand upon the lens itself, the phenom-
enon would have been even more Vlo-
lent To a person ignorant OF lenses
the almost supernatural sensihyeness
OF a mass OF glass Weighing several
hundreds Of pounds was astonishing.
But 10 the scientist IL % an every day
mnitof. Cor be has instruments that
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-06
THE soRERINe 3

An Institution That Charactt riEed .
Pennsylvania Town.
The 'TattleIf recently met a quaint
and amusing OH gentleman, who said
"A portion Of my life was spent in a
sleepy Pennsylvania town. which has
grown little in the course Of half a
century, and still preserves many of
the quaint customs of it's earliest days.
You will this idyllic retreat
0S1NF afcelehrities who
figure So 3ellghtfuhy in Miss MitfordA
Our Village. In my boyhood it had
an institution which distinguished it
from all sister villages-an institution
quite unknown to modern communities.
1t was called the SOLDERING machine.
This consisted of a rude, springless,
two-wheeled vehicle, with a board
body, drawn by a motley assembly Of
bummers and roysterers, old and
young, who can always be summoned
in a country place on the slightest sig
nal when anything exciting Is in the
wind.
When one of the rather numerous
town drunkards vas discovered In a
favorable position, the SOLDERING ma
chine was slyly backed up to the curb,
the victim was quickly pushed into
the cart, and then pulled through the
streets over every possible obstacle by
the jeering mob that manned the
ropes. The victim, it was assumed,
was jolted, jerked and thumped into
s~emi-sobriety by this rough riding.
At any rate. few of the town loafers
who had testeo the tonic virtues Of
the SOLDERING machine yearned for a
second dose. Many Of the noisy,
ragged crowd who helped to drag the
SOLDERING machine over its devious
route had themselves taken similar
trips.
The rude apparatus. / suspect, "
continued the old gentleman, accord
ing to the Philadelphia Ledger, did
more Tor the Of temperance in
its day than the more gentle and re-
spectacle methods Of promoting the
reform"
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-06
RESEMBLE GYPsIEs.
PECULIAR GLASSES or PEOPLE
FOUND lN COLORADO.

Secluded Mountain Communities. r Content
20 stsy nt uomo.-nu the Circus Never
rails 20 Draw Them Out-Cook stove
Sold to Buy circus Tiokots.-Nouu
People who uavo Hardly Seen Inside
A House.
Prof T. g. Carpenter. Of the Colorado
Agricultural College, is quoted BY a.
Denver paper us saying that Colorado
seems TO have developed two classes OF
people which are peculiar to this part
of the country and which bear some
resemblance to the clans Of the old
countries and TO the gypsies.
One OF these classes lives In accessa-
bic districts. but in secluded M
ties which are miniature worlds in
themselves. Throughout the state there
are numerous little valleys shut of to
an extent by Natural formations from
the rest Of the world and in which q
community lives from year to year con-
tent with existence in their little ham
let. They are as distant from the rest
of the world as the mountaineers or
Kentucky or Tennessee. But on one
point are they vulnerable. The circus
is the magnet which draws them from
their seclusion In some ann the
advent Of the circus reaches them with
the utmost accuracy and from the Sc
clusion the inhabitants Of these little
wales merge forth and place their coin
at the altar of the circus man. The de-
sire OF these pQople.tO witness the cir
u IS a sort Of mania, and n family
which attendsnhe circuses at Fort Col
Inns regularly Every year has been
known to dispose Of the family cook
stove in order to secure funds with
which to attend the tented show.
The other class is a nomadic lot Of
people who seem to be averse to living
IN houses. Possibly their inclination
would lead them to live out Of doors all
the time With no covering over them
but the blue. q Of the sky, but some
concessions made by them and
they live IN tents. They are TO be
found living on the outskirts Of all of
the towns Throughout the northern
part of the state. They are honest
working people, who eat well and sleep
well, but who see not the inside of a
house from one end of the year to the
other. When one town tires they pull
out to another. Many Of the young
people in these classes have never in
their entire existence more than seen
the inside of n house and are firmly OF
the opinion that a house with the cares
it devOlves on the housewife is a nui-
n and not by any means to be com
pared with the freedom Of life in q
tent. The people are hardy, however,
and it will be interesting to notice the
kind of people they develop in a few
generations Of this sort Of life. Many
OF them find employment part of the
year in the potato fields of the Greeley
district, whole families being employed
picking up the potatoes after they are
rooted out Of me ground. The money
they earn is frugally kept, and often a
family earns enough during the potato
season to keep them in atiuence, ae-
cOrding to their desires, until the next
easOn arrives.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-06
KlOndyke Gold
Plentiful.

Placer mining in the Klondike is yet
in it's infancy, according to DR.. A. O..
Robertson, inspector of the British
Yukon mines, who has just come out.
He says:
GAS a placer paying proposition che
Klondike has yet, in my Judgment, 20
years of life and the next 10 years the
annual output Of gold will continue
from SIS, OOO, 900 to 5000 0 900. BY
e of the dredge, steam shovel and
hydraulic dredging 1 think every foot
of GROUND h~eretofoge wDr5edt in tthe
Klondike will be revoked. This will
be done, Of course, in the summer. In
fact, with the introduction of machin-
cry the Klondike is getting to be more
and more a summer camp.
I'm view Of these improved condi-
tions one must realize that they have
only begun to open up the Klondike.
The output will continue large. There
will be no %perceptible decrease In the
yield for 10 years, though the maxi
mum output in a single year may have
been passed. / expect to see great
things accomplished by steam shovels
and hydraulic operations. The latter,
of course, requires a lot of water, the
supply of which when exhausted in
the creeks, will be from the KlOndike
river. One Of the best indications that
the Klondike is to be long lived is to
be found in the permanent and very
expensive purchase of improvements.
The naw administration undar Gauaral
Ross is making wonderful improve
ments. Expenditures for roads alone
this season exceed $250,000.
The reduction Of the royalty from
ten to five per cent, with an exemp-
ton OF $4,000, has been a material fac
tor in bringing about an increase in
the annual output Of the Klondike and
within IL months 1 look to see the roy
atty abolished altogether ana an ex-
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-06
Universally
- LoAth

The anarchist Is the object OF uni-
versal loathing, says the Anaconda
Standard. His method IS the cold
bloodod butchery Of the innocent. Mer-
CHESS and absolute destruction IS his
horrible creed. That Is the end toward
which he labors. that Is his ideal. The
most odious creation ever cast from
the loins Of time, he Is the misbegotten
beast Of society. Pitiless in his inhu~
man war, he deserves less mercy at
the hands Of man than rattlesnake or
wolf. He is a pest-spot IN the social
organism to be as ruthlessly stamped
but as the plague. Diseased In mind
and generaiIy In body; always degen-
crate, defective and a pervert, the an
archist has not one single trait Of
character that is not revolving in its
awful ugliness. His hand Is against
every man and every mans hand is
against him. He IS the universal OUT
cast for whom there is no place in
either earth or heaven, and hell itself
has no tortures fit for him.
Proudhon Not the Originates.
While Proudhon is considered the
father Of modern anarchism, II was
Bakunin, an a~ristocratic Russian, who
gave It form and substance and started
It on its career of butchery. He made
destruction his religion and that of his
red-handed followers. He advocated
the humiliation of authority by every
available means. The grossest mate
rialism is the basis Of his revolving
system. God is rejected as a myth,
The laws of nature as recognized by
each individual himself are to be the
only laws Of social control. It is the
apothesis Of savagery and bestiality.
Inc final cause Is absolute freedom TO
the individual; the method is murder
and destruction. The goal Is that of
Proudhon; the path is that of Baku-
min.
I'm a word" says the latter. I'VE OBJ
ject to all legislation, all authority,
and all influence, privileged, patented,
official, and legal, even when it has
proceeded from universal suffrage, con-
WINGED that 1t must always turn to the
profit Of a d%omineering and exploiting
minority against the interests of the
immense majority enslaved."
Bakunln's Influence Strong.
Bakunin's influence has been strong
in the Romance countries OF Europe,
in Italy, France and Spain, from which
the virus has been brought to Amer
lea, creating such poison centers as
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-06

Mary" he cried in desperation, q
shall wait no lon -er. Either you
must consent to become my wife or
end this farce. Your repeated delays
are killing me" Very we'll, Hubert, "
she answered calmly; IF you take that
ground there is but one alternative for
me-. SIX drsvfon the dfam4na-FiRg-
which sparkled on her hhger and
handed it to him. He took it sadly
and bitterly exclaimed: 1Oh, false,
cruel girl, to thus carelessly trample
upon a heart whose every throb is for
you alone! For this bauble I have
no further use. Let it perish, as I
hope may also tie love of which it
was the emblem" His hand was
raised to throw the ring into the
CRATE, but she grasped it quickly. 81
merely wished to say, Hubert, that 1
would like you to have the wedding
ring made just a trihe smaller than
this. New Yorker.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-06
Maps as
Educators

A correct map is M Of the best ed
ucators than can be placed before
child or man. All OF us who have not
travelled are poor %geographers. Pur-
chasable maps in stores are not up to
date. New discoveries are being made
all the time, new boundaries laid out.
lines changed and localities renamed.
Maps are usually about five years be-
hind the times. Some advanced mill
nonaires have map rooms In the
nursery, the walls Of which are COW
cred with divisions and subdivisions
Of the earth's surface, 80 that in play,
as well as in study, the children ere
led to imbibe a vast amount Of useful
information which otherwise would
never be acquired Parents of limited
means cannot, Of course, give to their
offspring such advantages, but must
depend upon worthless abuses and
school Biographies.
It at hrst seems incredible that n
can buy OF the United States Geologi-
cal Survey clear and accurate maps Of
nearly every section or division of land
and water within the jurisdiction Of
the government for the Insignificant
sum OF hve cents each. TO date, 1,07l
different sheets have been issued, and
the work Is continually going on.
These maps contain mountain trails
almost forgotten by the Oldest inhab-
liant. The only way 20 buy them is
with ready money, al government Of
aclala are not allowed to accept checks.
drafts or stamps as legal tender IN
payment therefor. The director OF the
Geological Survey Is Mr.. Charles D.
Walcott, the chief clerk Is Mr.. IL @.
Rizer. and the bureau Is IN the interior
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-06
WOMAN n A

Between the dusk Of a summer night
And the dawn Of a summer day.
We caught at a mood as Il passed in
flight,
And we babe il stop and stay.
And what with the dawn Of night be-
gan
With the dusk Of day was done:
For that is the way Of woman and
man.
When a hazard has made them one.
Arc upon arc, from shade to shine.
The world went laundering free;
And what was his errand but hers and
mine
The lords Of him. / and she
Oh, it's die we must. n it's live we
can,
And the marvel Of earth and sun
Is all for the Joy of woman and man
And tho longing that makes them
one.
w. e. Henley in North American Re
view.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-06

There Is a young commission mer-
chant who resides near Darby, and
who IS the happy husband Of a beauti-
full wife end father OF two children. He
Is, like many other husbands, however,
possessed OF a memory which occasion
ally proves a severe trial to the pa
thence Of his wife. Recently she had
asked him on several occasions to send
home a bag Of potatoes, with the usual
results-apologlzes and excuses on his
return home for his forgetfulness. The
other morning, before he left home,
Mrs. M. gave him a sealed letter, with
the request that he should promise not
to open 1t till he had reached his place
of business. Her husband wondered az
this, but in answer to all his inquiries
she repeated the request 50 earnestly
that he at last consented. All the way
in on the car he thought of his wife's
strange request, and he had hardly en-
tered his place OF busiess when he tore
open the letter. This is what he read:
Dear John: For some time past I have
thought long and earnestly On what
have to say to you, and / have decided
that this wal the best method to com
municate 1t. I have hesitated several
times about writing to you in this way,
but / find that I cannot conceal my
thoughts longer. I must and will tell
you alp'-here he turned over the page,
his hair rising slowly on end-"the po-
tatoes have been out for a week past.
Please send home a bag. 1 thought by
this method you would not be likely
to forget" And he didn't-Philadel-
phia Public Ledger.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-06

GOVERNOR AS A BAGGAGE PORTER.
Passengers on the Northern Pacific
coast train arriving in st. Paul the
other day were much interested In the
maneuvers Of a gallant gentleman of
portly build, heavily laden with bag
gage and heading for the waiting room
OF the station, relates the New York
Times. The baggage belonged TO two
New York ladies returning from a tour
Of the Yellowstone National park.
About twenty-five miles north of st.
Paul the gentleman had boarded the
train to find the car crowded and the
ladies' complaining hat the men Of the
West were rude. The gentleman stood
in the aisle. Two of the acquaintanees
of the portly gentleman who heard the
remark gave up their seats to the ag-
grieved tourists. When the train ar
rived at st. Paul the ladies gathered
about them their several pieces of bag
gage, altogether too many for their
combined efforts to manage. The port
ly man offered his services. Taking
two large grips in each hand, be work
ed his way through the crowd to the
waiting room, while many of his ac-
quaintances looked on in amusement.
After depositing the luggage in one Of
the seats their courier was about to
bow himself away, when one Of the la
dies asked to whom it was that they
were indebted for such a kind service.
Samuel r. Van SAINT, the governor Of
this state, madam" replied the portly
1nsa. ans'ajeRaaA ~ Ia SsraA tha.
opportunity to redeem the Western
man in your estimation, You see, out
here u men are so busy earning their
living that in the general hustle they
occasionally step OF their neighbours
toes" The governor was almost out
of the building before the ladies had
recovered breath. Then the older one
said: Gracious! Mary, but we would
be a long time in New York before we
would have u luggage carried by the
governor of the state"
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-06
The Anarchist the
Most OdioUs Of
Mankind. q -

Paterson. lie is responsible for the
doctrines preached by such a seAless
mlacreation as Emma Goldman and
her half-witted followers. At his door
liee the murder Of the Empress OF Aus
tria, OF Prelident Carnot. Of King
Humbert and the martyred policemen
Of Chicago. His was the mind and his
the hand that planned and made the
%murderous attack upon President Nc
Kinley, for Czolgosz was but the tool
Of the dead. Bakunin's doctrines have
spilled innocent blood enough to drown
tneir creator. Universal execration is
the portion Of this Russian beast. He
has raised a monument to his memory
from which the world recoils in horror.
The San Juan County index. (Aztec, N.M.) 1890-19??, 1901-12-06
nIs ouastIoa d 80.

A religious old darkey had his faith
badly shaken not long age. He is sex
ton for a white church in a Fayette
county town, and one afternoon as be
vas in front sweeping the pavement a
strong wind arose, tearing a piece of
the cornice of and taking a few bricks
out of the wall. Realizing that q good
run vas better than a bad stand, the
old man sought shelter In the station
house on the opposite side OF the
street. Several minutes later a mem
Der Of the church Of which Uncle Ish-
am is sexton came by, and noticing
him in his retreat, remarked that he
thought the station house a strange
place for a man Of faith to seek shell
ter In a storm when a house OF wor-
ship was near. Oats so, but whut's
a man gwine ter do when dc Lord be-
gins to frow bricks at im?'-Memphb
Sclmitar.