davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-12-28

The other ny tne pslaui3 pull.e
school took up q collection 'Ir flD Hc
kIuley memorial Thp school Dos CuH.
posed of 100 MexirAn cnlirr1 ana
sgory one of the liitlp Ones Cuufriuuf s
g cents cnrh Ca ttc Goa. senator
Hanna has contributed fbuIN o. iHs
funu Out of hla rIrat wealth tnia
sum viii net he MISSED therefore tlr
gift of tho nit'o poor ch'lirDa 0f ia.
iartu is much greater because thw
gave au they bad &. honor the memory
of thr mart yred president
Silver city has mine nud mrltera
and brick blocks but thf beet thing ln
that pnterprla.ng c.iy Is tnr Normal
school 81 stands go OlH ul ih huu
dred hilis surrounding tha cIis ani ls
the pride or the people prof Light
and hia excellent corHa NJ teachers
have made tie silver city Normal
school One at tae very best bon the
whole west
Tho TERRITORY has one ~ thl he ar
r,Cu turai collcg il taa pnit.i s'atua
7 located nrar i.as Cruces 1bH Hruiis
consists Of twenty four tearhefH nuI
I tho enrolment % students 81 over tWD
I huuf od Tho Dos of F.l who grad
! yates from en- New M0s.rn Auu,ll
/ tntRl college ia fttcl fn takr an ariit
part la the practical analra ~ ilfe,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-12-28

piketOu. Ohio. Dec 2G.8iK men
we're fatally wounded Ia general hght
In small country church near Pike
ton p0stofiico last night. A series ~
religious meetings was 10 progress
The building was filled when Charlta
and OrTin Day appeared, slight.
~ intoxicated. and announced they
had come 60 clean out Leggs
a family with which the Days
had frequent trouble and quar-
rela The women and children
sought safely from revolyerH and
knives Ny jumping ont Of the windows.
Charles and Orrin Day, Wesry Logg
Jose Williams. John Currant anu l.eh
anon Williams were fatally hurt Many
others were slightly injured.
New York. Dec. 90 FORMER prosl
dent. Grover Cleveland accepted the
appointment 20 the Industrial depart
ment " the national civic federation
created az the recent peace conference
of labor and capital leaders In biz
letter 81 acceptance be- says;
my desire for quiet and comfort 81
absupt retirement from public aoryic'
- very strong. and my yiewn az
stronger a. The days pass should
without hesitation Yield this and d.
cline your request that accept d piao'
among those who are % sock promo
tion Of Industrial peace ~ friendly IN
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-12-28

For some time me matter ul organ
izinE AN lutorarhuiasur Annette nH.
olaDou hsa been under runa'N at u
Dy several Oi the prot. Ur ul tu" t.I
uturIal schools aud Be- Is DEpg.t. tF"
subject vIN fr GiFru attention COILS
week. WhI. tho teachers au Iu tHH
alty Tho charter mrWb.fs ui Che nH
I1e.auon Ulil probably uaH ilYm uU
Roswell military Institute silver titH
Normal school two rnf,ruWont indlau
schools University ot N"W M,tlrp.
Lac Vegas Nprmal school and ihe Col
.ofe of Agriculture aud Mechanic
Arts.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-12-28

shorin Thomas q !luhr-u and wife
who enjoyed visit 70 Chicago. then
la Porte. Ind. and finally Joined the
New Mexico delegation A. Washington
u G.. returned 60 the cit9 last satur-
day night They had n hne time
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-12-28

Charles Replcgle, Atwatcr. O.. was
IN very bah shape He says. II sui
fercd a great deal with my kidneys
and was rcquottel 90 try Foloy's Kid
neg Cure / did 80 and IN four days
was able 10 90 10 work again. now
am entirely we'll" Alyarado phar
mary
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17

rule was adopted of requiring prompt payment for imported cotton also. The withdrawal of credit in the latter case induced spinners to turn their attention more than before to the trans Caspian product. In respect of staple this Is fully equal to American, but it is not so well cleaned, and steps are being taken to insure better ginning and more classification and packing in fu- ture. Of course this substitution could not have taken place If the most re- cent crops of the Russian Asiatic cot ton had not been abundant. In fact the crops of the last two years were the largest ever grown. In 1900 Russia con- stunned 1,12OOOO bales, of which 522,OOO were Asiatic. The imported American cotton fell from 746,S1O bales in 1899 to 597, 200 in 1900. The withdrawal of credit to Russian spinners was necessitated by their numerous failures caused by the depressed condition of trade in Rus sia.
 It is to be hoped that during their de- pressed time the Russian spinners wont get so well satisfied with trans Caspian cotton that they wont want trans-At- lantic cotton when their credit is better
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17
Committee on Streets.

I
 The Committee on Streets will meet in Rooms 10 and II, City Hall, Friday, May 17, 1901, at 8 p. nl., when the following matters will be considered:- Petition of Edward M Clark ct al for the extension of Starr street to Prospect street. Nt-
 Petition of James H. Fowler ct all for the hardening of the highway between Fair Haven Heights and the East Haven town line
 Petition of William Williams ct al for crushed stone pavement on Grant street from Kimberly avenue to the N. Y., N. H.
 Petition of The E. A. Chatfeld Company ct al. for crushed stone pavement on the Boulevard between Columbus avenue and Carlisle street. -EH ikL
 Petition of Alderman Sayers ct al. for a crushed pavement on Plymouth street be- tween Lambert0n street and the Boulevard.
 Petition of Warren H, Bristol ct al. for n crushed stone pavement on Lake Place between Dxwell avenue and Ashmun st.
 Petition of Robert Keating ct al. for n crushed stone pavement on Ward street between Davenport and sylvan avenues.
 Petition of Carl H. Schmidt for repair of Woodward avenue near Upson street.
 All persons desiring to be heard thereon are notified to appear and be heard thereon without further notice. Per order.
 GEORGE WALLACE, Chairman.
 Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN,
 my16 2t Assistant City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17
.------------- ---------- DON'T LIK E TT.

The people of this town are certainly stirred up by the action of some of the Police commissioners in transferring officers we'll able to do full duty to the veteran reserve list. Said people feel that their burdens are heavy enough without being increased needlessly and extravagantly. Most of them are work ing hard with no veteran reserve list or pension in sight, and they resent the action of the Police commissioners who have SO misused the veteran reserve list for policemen It is a perfectly plain case. Why should the city lose years of valuable and efficient service in order that ideal" may go through?
 There is talk of public meeting to protest against the action of the com missioners who did the queer deed. We had good illustration of the value of the town meeting in the trolley exten- sion matter, and town meeting to dis cuss and condemn the police deal will be useful. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17


 compliments of the bereaved family. Then follow the name of the deceased age and time and place of funeral Un- less any other information is desired, continues on his route, with short in- tervals at the homes of the families upon whom he calls at 10, 12 and , o'clock, which are the hours for lun- cheon and meals. This custom of an- nouncing deaths among Hollanders was brought over from the old country, nounced by man wearing uniform similar to that of the German pall- bearers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17

l "Oh, yes; when a man gives another man dinner he oughtn't to try to bor- row money of him until the next day" ! Chicago Record-Herald. 1 The Difficulty.-Manager-I am sorry l that you wish to resign. What Is the 1 trouble?
 Star--It is too much of strain on me to try to live up to the salary your press agent says I get.-Baltimore American,
 What do the Blakeleys call their baby?"
 "Hildegarde Minerva
 Goodness. How did they ever come to select such names for it2" T don't know, unless 1t was because the poor little thing weighed only three pounds and half when 1t was two days, old''-Chicago Tribune. Mr$. Muggins-My husband is the most unreasonable man alive.
 Mrs. Bugglns--What has he done now?
 Mrs. Muggins-I've been at him for six months to buy some new furniture for the parlor, and he has just paid $40,0O0 for an old seat in the stock ex- change Philadelphia Record.
 Greening Shopping with his wife)- Here is something that will make you nice dress.
 Mrs. Greening--Oh, nobody is wear ing that this season.
 Greening-Well, what's the matter with this piece? r.t}
 Mrs. Greening-Oh, that's too com mon. Everybody is wearing it,-Chica- go News.
 Mistress-I'd just like to know what was the meaning of all that loud and angry talking down stairs last night.
 Domestic--That was just me and me husband, mum.
 Your husband? You told me when you came that you were not married.'
 T wasn't then, mum; but you conn plained about havin' so much lovemak- in in th' kitchen, so I married one of em" "-New York Weekly.
 Strange lady--I beg your pardon, but heard you mention Mrs. Upperton's name, and know she has been very sick. Gan you tell me how she is?
 Gentleman-She Is dead.
 Strange lady-Thank you.
 Lady's friend Gin whisper)--Hor- TOTS! You should not have said Thank you" That gentleman is Mrs. | Upperton's physician.-New York 1 " SNn.y, -....- U |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17
4 FLY IN THE OINTN ENT.

We can't have everything to please us. Russian spinners have largely sub- stituted Aslatic cotton for American. The British consul at Warsaw gives the reason. It seems that in ordinary times imported cotton-whether American or Indian-is sold to Russian spinners on credit terms, while trans Caspian cot ton must be paid for promptly. But owing to the unprofitable condition of last eighteen months or two years the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17
Committee on Ordinances.


 The Committee on Ordinances will hold n meeting in Room IA, City Hall, on Friday evening, May 1Tth, 1901, at e.ght o'clock,, when the following matters will be c0nsid-
 Resolution de Advertising for Bids for Contracts, presented by Councilman H. T.. Hosley.
 of Opinions rendered by the Corporation
 Resolution dc License of the Journeymen Plumbers, presented by Alderman N. F.. CorcOran.
 Resolution de Amendment to Sections 16 and 1T. Ordinances of the City Of New Ha- ven, presented by the Board of Police Com rrissioners.
 { Resolution de Advisnbility of Revising the Ordinances of the City of New Haven, and submitting cost of the same; present. ed by Henry E. Norris, City Clerk.
 Petition of l.. b. Jacobs ct al. for an Or dinance regulating the Pollution of the streams of Water within the City. Limits.
 Resolution de Employing of Union Labor Men; presented by Alderman J. Edmund Miller and Councilman George Bohn.
 All persons interested in the foregoing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon, without further notice
 Alderman GEORGE E. HALL, Chairman.
 Attest: HENRY D. NORRIS,
 my15 St City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17
Italians Indignant.

To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 An item which appeared in the Even ing Register of the 18th inst. has reused the indignation of every Italian resident of this city to its highest pitch. I have taken, therefore, the liberty to assume the duty of one who has at heart the welfare of his countrymen, and as such appeal to your kindness in order that you may extend to these few lines the courtesy of publication. The item in question reads as follows:s "Contractor Blakeslee put steam roller to work on the vitrifled brick already laid on Temple street to-day. This is change from the old method of evening the sur- face of the pavement by the aid of ssv- eral husky dagos and stamping blocks, and Is considered far superior to the old method
 It Is really surprising how credited paper like the Register could have been induced to print an item of such char acter, which is not only detrimental to a race that Is inferior in nothing to any other, but also injurious to the paper itself. It Is, of course, the work of an unprincipled reporter whose wit un- doubtedly could suggest nothing better, and, considering the matter as such, 1 am satisfied that the editor of your con temporary will take due pains to de- liver a sermon to the would-be Journal ist whose vocation has been unmistak- ably ill-chosen; and that he would have found out for himself had he attended the lectures delivered by the Hon. Whitelaw Reid on journalism"
 Accept my thanks for the courtesy shown me, and believe me, yours very respectfully, PAUL RUSSO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17
PLAIN .1ND SOLEMN 1R U7H.

| Ccnnecticut's insurance commission CT tells the plain and the solemn truth when he says concerning fraternal in surance that experience has clearly
 demonstrated the necessity of reserve
 to meet and provide for increasing
 mortality, and mathematical calcula-
 tsons have determined that nothing short of the reserve now required by law will give any reasonable assurance
 of answering the needs of the case. He
 also tells the plain and solemn truth
 when he says: The sooner these asso-
 citations and their members are brought to a realization of what should be done in this respect, and to take intelligent action in doing the necessary thing, the better it will be for all concerned. If the present plan is persisted in it will result in stranding on the shore of disappointment many thousands of in surants who now rest content in the belief that their certificates will give to their dependents all the benefcent fruits of true life insurance, while the fact Is that temporary insurance only is being furnished
 This Is free country, and Connecti- cut is as free part of it as any. but it is high time that something was done here to prevent the making of insurance contracts which cannot be carried out. There Is a good deal of fraternal insurance which, though hon. est in intent. is not based on proper principles and must therefore be fail- ure. Right action should be taken be- fore there is serious and general trouble
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17
xEn suRMARlNN noAE

Sweden Is interested in new subma-
 rine boat, the invention of Herr Enroth.
 She is fitted with twin triple-expanson engines of one hundred horsepower, which will give her speed of twelve
 knots an hour on the surface and six
 knots under water. Steam is generated
 in two boilers, this force Being employ
 ed above water only. For travelling be-
 low steam is partly used and partly
 compressed air, stored in cisterns fore and aft. The combustible products are
 mechanically exuded through the fun mel. The steering Is effected by means of combined rudder system, with two horizontal and two vertical rudders, while hydrostatic pistons acting on the latter keep the boat at a uniform depth. The sinking of the vessel is effected by letting water into cylindrical tanks, which are so arranged that they may be filled and emptied without disturb ing the boats equilibrium. The sink ing may be effected in about twenty five seconds. The escaping steam is condensed and carried to we'll amid ships. To the condenser is also passed the air worked up in the machinery, which is then cooled and distributed in the interior for the benefit of the crew. The vftiated air is, by an ingenious mechanism, ejected through the pro- peller casing As fuel oil is used, stored in tanks which may be emptied with out disturbing the equilibrium The boat can descend to a depth of about two hundred feet.
 Until submarine boats can "see" bet ter they will not be very dangerous in warfare. It is said that all the existing submarine boats can run only about twelve hundred yards under water without ascending to get their bear I ings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17
Morgan 1t tho Breach.

Consternation reigned in London,
 People stood prepared to dump Blocks of stocks upon the market
 And precipitate n slump. Troubled men with pnllid faces
 Heard the ticker tick away And read the figures on the tape And shook with dread and stood ugape
 And howled in wild dismny.f Earls and barons wrung their hands
 And dukes fell down In dread. And princes gazed npon the scene
 And wished that they were dead: They heard the foul word "Nipper" x
 And wildly tore their hair, And ruin and disaster
 And shame were In the air. Then out spake Plerpont Morgan,
 The boss of trusts and things A lordler man than Emperors
 And Presidents and Kings. "Whnt means thls wild commotion?
 Why tremble? nm here! Arise and cease your quaking
 And bid adieu to fear He raised q hand above them The hand whose touch may blight Or lift men up to glory
 And things were set all right; The trembling dukes and barons
 Arose from where they lay And saw that all was well again,
 With trouble charmed away. An, what could old Horatius
 Have done had he been there? He held bridge, but that was just picayune affair! Go, prate no more of Rompns;
 They ruled the world, 1 Know, But never after Morgan came
 To run things here below! When age-encumbered London
 Shall sink in black decay, Fond danes will tell their children How Morgan saved the day; They'll croon the old tale over Of that impending crash And of the magic that was In
 Tho hand that held the cash. --S. E. Riser fin Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17

These ew White French LawnsIl that are tin,.4ng ereatfayor for grad uating dresses are 50 ln. widS, are sourab.s. washab.e ana beautifully so,t and tractab.e. with prices rang- Ing fram 45cts on ua so {
 Perhaps though you'd rather have Organdlc, That's 72 in. wide witt! prlccs ranging from 5Octs to E
 The Persian Lawns are exquisite- y soft with Gre e-dc- Chine cling- mess. It's all 32 in. wide, snd some of has a silky gloss. Thurs the Mcrctrlzed Lawne Prices be- gin as low as 20 ts and go on by
 a y steps to 6Octs Yard.
 The new White Silk Grsnadincs are finding favor with lr.des. for they maks mlgnty effective Gowns and are so inexpensive wirna. 5O;. 75c. to $I a Va q.
 Dainty Imported Figured Lawns. from 29cts to 5O@n a Yasd.
 India Linen and Victoria Lawn, from IOcts to 5Octs yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17
i ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents. anu other small advertisements. One Cent Word cach 'n- (sevcn times). .
 Display advertisements, per Inch. one 10, D. serrioD. S1.20: each subsequent insertion. ao cents: one week, $3.2O: one month. SlO; one cents per line. Notices or Births. Martl- ages, Deaths. and Funerals, 60 ceDts each. k0cSs Notices. 1a ceE.s per line.
 <, Yearly advertisers are limited 70 tneir own immediate business (all matter to Qe unobtectionable). and their contracts do not Include Wants, To Let. For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17
A Daily Hint From Par,..
H HEASONA BLE,

Short Term Usually.-Tourist- long does the sheriff hold office in this county?
 Native (of Bloody Gulch) Just as long as he continues to draw first Puck.
 Bifkins. (who is giving a party)- What do you get an evening for wait ing at entertainments:
 Waiter-Five shillings, sir; but if there is to be singing l must ask six, sir.-Tit-Bits.
 You believe in etiquette to degree at least, don't you?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17

Philadelphia has adopted an or dinance prohibiting girls under sixteen years of age from peddling in the streets The measure was advanced by five hundred churches and by ten thousand citizens who signed the peti- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17

Queen Wilhelmina and her husband are total abstainers. The royal example has been followed by many prominent courtiers, and reformers hope that as "a result Holland may be in some meas pre relieved from it's too free indulg- ence in liquors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
s 1HE WEEKLY JO URNAL,
 Issued Thursdays, One Dollar Year.
lliL CARRINGTO PUBLISHING co OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MoNTu, s3 FOR SIX MONTHS, SC YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17
A Special 61Sqts g Yard

800 Yards of fancy Lswl and Dimity. and Nainsook, short lengths. from to 4 yds. to go.
 at 611cts Yard. New P ain and Figured Piquss just in. new designs, l2Hc, lSc. loc to 60c Yard. | New Madrasses and chsvlots. iancy stripes and figures, only 25c 8 Yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17

Adrian Ointment, of Milwaukee, is the official death herald of the Hollanders of Milwaukee. Although he is nearly eighty-four years old he manages to call on. the 236 Holland families of the city in about day and half. When he makes his rounds the children, see ing him in the distance, inform their parents that "Diminy is coming.' His coming is anxiously awaited, evan by the neighbors of these families. The announcement, always in the Holland language, is prefaced by presenting the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17

One of the results brought about by the opening of Chicago's drainage ca nal is the 1essening of the fish supply at the Chicago end of Laka Michigan. The fish, attracted by the clearing of the water at the mouth of the Chicago river, are swept along by the swift current, which they cannot stem, and pass through the river on into the canal, and so proceed to the Mississip- Npi In such great schools are the fish passing from the lake that they have given the Chicago river for the time being the reputation of having more fish than any other river in the world. The lake fishermen, their occupation gone, divide their time between Selling bait to the amateur fishermen who line the river, and condemning the acts of men father down the river and the canal, who catch the fish, big and little, with nets. and violate all the laws on the subject
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17

Tn the famous cellars of the Hotel de Vile at Bremen there are dozen cases of holy wine which have been preserved for 250 years. A merchant figures out that if the cost of maintaining the eel lars, payment of rent, interest upon the original value of the wine and other incidental charges are considered, a bottle of this choice Madeira has cost no less than s2,OOO,ooo, each glassful $270,OOO and single drop could not be sold without loss under $200
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17
Black India Linens, Too.

Fresh. exc. usive designs in Black India L mems. ei herp ain or striped 12Hc. 1Sc. loc and 2Sc a Y.rd Figur, d in the same. from I2Nc o 29c Yard.
 These are all warranted fat black.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17

my, Summery sh ere
 White Stuffs. to give you news of the 1ovliest fa- brics of all fabrics, for they suggest the happi-
 est things in the world The sweet Girl graduate, and the June Brioe, and fowers and all that's fair and bonny.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17

There has been a rapid increase of the gold exports of Australasia. In the year preceding March 27 the gold ex- ported was s12,e5S,57o, against $5,74S,7 7So in the preceding year. India received the major portion, South Africa com ling next with $3, 900, 900 and lesser sums going to Hong Kong and Manila. The present year promises large increase of the worlds product the Transvaal mines adding something to the rapidly growing outputs of the mines of the United States, Australia, Canada, Rus ala, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-05-17

< Tn Berlin a very perfect system of
 milk purification on large scale has been established Tn 1871 the Berlin establishment distributed 500,000 gal Ions of milk; to-day it supplies 7,OoO,0OO gallons, this amount being consumed by 10000 families. By means of spec Hal apparatus all the milk which is re- celved isN Pasteurized; while other products-such as butter cream cheese and the like-are made under equally stringent regulations as to their puri- ty! The effect of these measures on the infant mortality of Berlin has been excellent. In 1871 the mortality per 100 children born was 30; in ten years 1t fell to 27.1, and in 1899 decreased to 234