davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-07
IMMENSE STATE.

Since tho eyes OF the country are
riyeted upon Texas, and predictions
concerning her future prosperity are
rife. II may be well to note that, as
respects territory, Texas is an empire
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-07

A severe sprain will usually dis
able the injured person for three or
four weeks. Many cases have occur
red. however, in which a cure has
been effected in less than ons week
by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-07

Prosperity note: Since the first Of
the year los companies, with a capital
stock of forty.six million dollars, have
filed incorporation papers in the Office
of the secretary OF the territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-07

The construction placed upon the
flag and the constitution by the SUI
preme court appears TO give general
satisfaction. except in the territories.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-07

Cycling has its ups and downs. Az
ter the downs, use Banner Salve II
you're cut or bruised. II heals the
hurt quickly. Take no substitutes,
Alyaredo Pharmacy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-07
suRVEYING L.ANn GRANTS.

Jay Turley. United States deputy
surveyor. is at present in Taos coun.
ty surveying the Taos dc Fernando
grant. He will also survey the Cuyu-
mungue and the Petaca grants in ac-
cordance with decisions of the court
Of private land claims.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-07

In twenty-seven months ending
with March. Cuba imported s13.57s.161
worth of cotton goods, only sl,s74.45O
OF which was from this country.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-07

Tho doctors told me my cough was
incurable. One Minute Cough Cure
made me IA well man" Norris Silver,
North Stratford, n. H.-Because
you've not not found relief from a
stubborn cough, don't despair. One
Minute Cough Cure has cured thous.
ands and 1t will cure you. Safe and
sure Cosmopolitan Pharmacy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-07

Rev. Mustard has taken charge Of
a church at Las Cruces. He will Bills
ter the w~rong.doers of that town.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-07

There is enough iron ore in New
Mexico to supply the demands Of the
United States for several centuries.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-07

The people of New Mexico love Gov.
ernor Otero for the enemies he has
made. and hope he will be reappointed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-07

II your druggist cannot supply you, send
us 81 100 and we will express a bottle to you,
all charges prepaid. Be sure aud give US
your nearest express Office.
J. c. Ava Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Send for our handsome book on The Hair.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-07
OFFICIAL NOTES.

irrigation Commission-Land Grants
Surveyed--New Incorporation.
The court OF private lane claims will
convene in Santa Fe on July 9. mostly
to approve surveys OF land grants.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-07
NOTARY pURLIC APPOINTEn.

Acting Governor J, ". KaynoIds az.
pointed Hon. Ursinus $. Bateman. OF
Carlsbad, Eddy county, a notary pub.
lie.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-07

Fred. Fornoff. the deputy United
States marshal, who was down in the
Mogollon country on business connect.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-07

Eczema, %salthreum, letter, chatting,
ivy poisoning and all skin tortures are
quickly cured by DeWitt's Witch Ha.
eel Salve, The certain pile cure. Cos.
mOpolitan Pharmacy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-07
NEW Mgxlco's GOOD SHOWING.
Remarkable Increase In the Capital,
Value Of Products and Wages
Paid Out,

The ensus bureau has completed
the preliminary report on the manu-.
featuring industries OF the Indian Ter.
ritOry. New Mexico and Oklahoma in
accordance with the returns of the
twelfth censu now In course OF com
pilation, II makes the following show.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-07

ed with his duties. returned to the
city this morning. and was noticed
enjoying comfort from an old cob pipe
at the office of the marshal. while the
chief and his two other deputies,
Messrs. McKeehan and Campbell,
were discussing the political situation
of the territory and especially the
news pertaining to the appointment
OF a governor for New Mexico.
All the latest novelties In belts have
ust been received by Rosenwald
}ros.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-07

Cost OF materials. i.4499ii 5G.3lS
Value Of products,
including custom
work and repair
ing ,.,,,,,,,,.. 7,OS3,93S 1SO,445
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-07
INDIAN TERRITORY.

NblfN iIINlNl YIN
Items 1900 1890
Number of cstab-
Ishments ...... 1SS
Capital ..|........s2 ,G24,2G5 S2Oi,329
Wage earners, ay.
erage number o.. LA 1867
Total wages ......s 553,S99 $ 73,322
Miscellaneous cX.
pcnSes ,',,,.,,. lb3,lIA IL ,59O
Cost of materials. 2,225,1 1870 l27,S6i
Value Of products,
including custom
work and repair.
ing ...,.,.,.. 3,s92, 1Sl Pass S2
NEW MEXICO.
Number Of cstab.
llshments .,.... i2O 1871
Capital ,.........s2 G97, 1856 $9G5,936
Wage CaTncrS, ay-
erage number 1900 $40
Total wages ,,,..,Sl $3.50, 5S6 Si7O,3Gl
Miscellaneous ~.
penses ,..,...., 2O4,337 76,63s
Cost of materials. 2,9li,13s G9l ,i2O
Value Of products,
including custom
work and repair
ing ...,....,... 5,GO5793 l,5l6.l95
OKLAHOMA.
Number OF estab.
llshments .,,,,. S6S 70
Capital ..,,..,..S ~3,352,OGi 95,519
Wage oamcrs. ay-
eTage number a.055 l47
Total wages .,....S SO7.S2 81 ,326
Miscellaneous eX.
penses ,,..--" 2t6.OSl 2l.s7o
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-07
THE BEST COMPANY is THE ONE WHICH
DOES THE MOST GOOD"

NEVER has the wordknown expression been better proven than in the fol-
lowing actual results IF Gnyeight years work, wherein it shown that The Nut
ul Life OF New York has returned to Its policy holders from three to ten times as
much as the companies nearest our company in size. This is the record that tells
A record for all time from the first year to the last,
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
A Constitution Story.

"One of the best things that occurred during the recent campaign" said Hon. Tennent Lomax to a party of friends at the Hillman Hotel Saturday night, was a question an old countryman asked me in Tallapoosa county. After speech of more than two hours in which thought I had proved to the satisfaction of all that no white man would be disfran- chised under the suffrage plank of the new constitution, an old man approached me. and asked if 1t wasn't necessary in order to vote to write or understand the new constitution in the English lan- guage. My reply to him of course was yes, and asked him if he thought that 1t was to be writer or understood in the Chinese or Spanish language? He told me no, but insisted that in order for the constitution to be popular in Tallapoosa county that they must have the right to understand it in the American language. and not the English, the American being the only language the people of that section were familiar with"
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
Machine Not Reconnized.

On Saturday last President Roose- welt appointed four Southern post masters of the Presidential sort, and in each case the machine was refused recognition. Merit and not the ma chine came to the front, and so plainly is the course of things going that it is now risky to secure the endorse ment of the Hon. MT. Hanna or of any State machine leader in seeking Presidential appointment.
 In Union Springs there were two Republican factions, and the candidate of each had many machine endorse ments. Both were turned down, and the assistant postmaster was appointed because of his good record in the Union Springs office. At Decatur the State Republican Committee pushed fin every possible manner a candidate, but the daughter of the retiring post master was appointed, and all the backing she had consisted of some of Decatur's business men, who are Dem- ocrats and not politicians at all-just plain, good citizens. In Clarksdale, Miss. the Republican National Com mitteeman had procured the appoint ment of a henchman, but President Roosevelt revoked the appointment and put in the otIice the appointee of the Harrison administration. In Fort Worth, Tex, there were twenty-three candidates supported by this or that politician. but the candidate supported by the business men, soldier, secured the place.
 The moral is, If you are seeking federal office keep away from the poli- ticians, and especially from Mark Hanna, and make as good a citizen showing as you can. Get the sigma lures of business men on your papers, and do not waste your time among the professionals of the Hanna regime.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
chanqlnq pate of Election.

Yesterday was the latest November election that ever occurred in Alabama and Is the latest that can ever occur. The first Tuesday after the first Monday hei eieafter cannot fall lster than the eighth of the month, and therefore yesterdays date of the 11th cannot be exceeded i'll the years to come. The 11tk day of Mo- vember, 1901. was specifically and arbi- trafily fixed for the Constitutional con- vention election by the governor of Ala bama; but 1t remains the first and only time in which he can exercise any au- thority. The organic law adopted yester- day provides that hereafter every state election Tn Alabama shall be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in every successive fourth November-that is to say, that hereafter the state elections shall conform precisely to the national elections save only in each alternate year, when the state of Alabama shall vote for members of congress as pre- scribed by the national law.
 he Constitution of Alabama, which the reople yt ytsterday voted to 9brogate, and which was adopted in 1875, provided that state elections should be held h Au- gust, for the reason that the United Ststes governmen was represented by bayonets at .he polls in the biennial No- vember elections, and therefore an hon. est and untrammeled election was lm- possible. That was true six and twenty years ago, but is no longer true.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12

provided the Sultan does not object within five months.
 The French have set a precedent, and no doubt other powers will secure a settlement of their demands in a like manner. The Turkish empire is in fact rapidly falling from corruption and fury-its own rottenness. As soon as the powers can agree among them selves as to the division of the spells, this relic of Mahomet in Europe will be abolished, and that time is not far distant. Turkey in Asia will then fall apart, and Turkey, after long career, succeeding as it did the Roman En- pire of the East, will live in history only. It was a fit successor of the rotten Roman Empire of the East. The Ottoman Turk must go.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
SENATOR DANIELS ILLNESS.

From the New York Herlad
 Richmond Va.-Senator John w Daniel, who Is John Armstrong Chanler's leading counsel from Virginia, is i'll at his home in Lynchburg. and 1t Is feared he may never re-enter public life. This would entail his resignation of his seat in the United States Senate.
 MT. ChanIer, former husband of Amelie Rives now Princess Troubetzkoy, has instituted a suit to have himself ad- judged of sound mind and to again se- cure possession of his extensive property, which has been in the hands of trustees since he was several years ago pro- nounced insane and committed to the Bloomingdale asylum. Mir. Chanler has engaged as counsel distinguished lawyers In Virginia and also Judge Augustus Van Wyck of New York city.
 Senator Daniels condition is such that he will not be able to return to the con- stitutional convention, of which he is member. His health has been broken down by overwork on the convention'G franchise committee.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
TODAY AND TOMORROW.

By Edward N. Pomeroy. Withhold all eulogies when I am dead, All noisy sorrow; Give me the tender word today, instead Of tears tomorrow. Come not with flowers to strew above
 my breast. And sigh for me there. The hawk or crow may haunt the piny
 crest;
 I shall not be there. Speak not my name. when I have passed
 from earth, In tones of sadness; At thought of me repress no note of
 mirth,
 No burst of gladness. Regard me not as altered when removed To the hereafter; Think of me still as loving and as loved With joy and laughter. Delay not. thou whom I have wounded
 sore,
 Till thou outlive me To grant the pardon that here implore But now forgive me. Pretend not that I merit saintly fame; Let mercy save me: Sufficient for my epitaph the name My mother gave me.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
And pity 'tis you lived at odds so long.
 Romeo and Juliet.
AIabama's New Constitution.

The hurlyburlys done; the battles bot lost, but won by large and de- eisive majority, and Alabama will soon be in the hands of an intelligent and responsible electorate. When the ur1- Intelligent are eliminated, then indeed can we relegate to history, if not for getfulness, reconstruction and all the political effects of the civil war.
 The new constitution is not free from imperfections. It does not pro- vide for local taxation for public schools, and there can never be good public schools in this State until the citizen taxpayer has a proprietary in terest in them. The average man will disregard his public-sehool duties until he is taxed towards the support of a school, and then he will give them at least due attention. This is the story of other cities, and Georgia is today endeavoring to cure the trouble with local taxation, and Alabama will be compelled to do likewise.
 But fortunately the New constitu- ton can be amended at any time in 8 comparatively easy manner. The men who prepared the Old constitution compelled the holding of a constitu- tional convention because of the diff culties attending an amendment. The New constitution anticipates imperfec- tions, and practically asks the people to eliminate them.
 In the main, however, the New con- stitution will be found to be wise and excellent instrument. All in all it is the best constitution that has been devised for population made up of two races. It is the best con- stitution in the Soutn, where the prob lsm of government is complex and difficult. The State will now start upon a long career of progress and prosperity.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
France Wins On All Points.

France has received full satisfaction at the hands of Turkey, and the naval movement upon Mitylene is to be re- called, and diplomatic relations are to be resumed. Admiral Caillard has been ordered to re-embark his i'm promptu custom house men and sail away to Greek waters, which are near at hand. M. Constans will soon return as French ambassador to Constan- tinople, and in the meanwhile M. Babst will act. French diplomacy backed by powerful French fleet has wrested from the Sultan payments and guar antees that had been refused persist ently, and a clause has been added permitting the French missionaries to set up schools, religious houses and hospital establishments at pleasure,
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
Democracy Irinmnhanf.

When the constitution was submit ted, every selfish interest, and every disgruntled politician rushed together in one grand attack upon the New constitution. Misrepresentation was piled upon misrepresentation, and at the outset it seemed as if the new in- strument would be voted down. It seemed as if Populism and Republican ism when aided by the disgruntled, would win, and public sentiment would become averse to a reform constitu- tion wisely drawn.
 But Oscar W. Underwood was made chairman of the Democratic campaign committee, and he soon selected an efficient membership, and they at once began a campaign of education. They filled the State with copies of the New constitution, and with brief articles setting forth it's good features. They called into their service the best speak CTS, including Senator Pettus, Governor Jelks and every one of the Congress- men of the State, together with a large number of other leading men, and very soon indeed a public sentiment based on correct information and sound logic fn steadily on until 1t eliminated in a glorious victory that will rebound to the credit and honor of the State in the years to come. Public sentiment was revolutionized in a skillful but wholly honorable and straightforward manner, and much praise is due the campaign committee that conducted it.
 The truth is, the State has in Oscar Underwood a superb popular leader He is one of the few men who can say "No" and mean 1t, and yet do it without offense. He is a combination of tact and tirmness that is rarely found, and this is why he Is needed by the Democracy at Washington, where he holds the Democratic membership of big and turbulent body ever with. l in hand.
 The floor leader Is MT. Richardson. but the leader who keeps the Demo. cratic membership ready for a vote or crisis is MT. Underwood. The two are members of the ways and means committee, and the pair are the leaders of the Democratic side of the House. The skill that MT. Underwood employs at Washington he turned to the use of the State in the campaign just ended, and the result is a victory that will endure to the end of time in the political history of the State.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
"POSSUM AND EATERS"
From the Baltimore Sun.

From the Baltimore Sun.
 If 1t be true, as stated in a dispatch printed in the Sun yesterday, that ar- engagements have been made by which truck farmers in the South afe to provide our English friends with vegetables and fruits, and if Georgia epicures can be trusted, the Englishman who has never tasted :" 'possum and taters' has a heavenly delight in store. The Maryland gourmet may boast of the incomparable oysters of his State, the terrapin and oanvas-back duck, but no Georgian, ma tive and to the manner born" will admit that there is any dainty in this world equal to baked "possum fanked by sweet potatoes.
 No doubt the Georgia truck farms which are to provide the London market with Southern delicacies will pay par ticular attention to the 'posum industry. 1t Is stated that the English promoters of this scheme have contracted to buy all the steers that can be raised in Southern Georgia. Possibly the beef of the Cracker State may find a ready sale abroad, but nobody in Georgia will eat it when 'possum can be had. When our English cousins are introduced to this product of Southern forests it is safe to predict that no bill of fare in a first class London restaurant will fail to in- clude 'possum among its list of dainties Probably there will be 'possum lunches or teas.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
Fifteen Whistles.

"Chick'n an beer-heap chick'n, heap beer-all the time" said George the Spartan Greek yestereen.
 Why so emphatic now?" asked the toiler of the night who had often been comforted by Georges gentle and praeti- cal philosophy of life and living, as this place in this newspaper has borne evil dence.
 Last Chewsday," said George, with an infinite and incompatible shrug of his broad shoulders, passing a green apple as he spoke to his friend.
 Last Chewsday I took fifteen drink Of withia (whisky) and I no got over him yet. I no took beer and chickr-heap chick'n, heap beer-but me drink fifteen times of withia. Most kill me Me no used-me go to bed-me sleep two hour be feel bad-b-a-a-a-a-a-d-d-d Me no never drink withia again. Me drink heap beer and heap chick'n.
 'Who-wee-e-e- e-e-e-who-wee-e-e-e! how how head hurt-after wake up-after fif- teen glass of withia! Withia bad. No make you fat like chick'n an beer Give you head hurt! Who-wee-we-we-wee how fifteen glasses withia give you head hurt! Who-wee-ee-ee-ee! I stay in bed two hour. I get Jahn to keep fruit-sell banan', orange, apple-I get Jahn vile l sleep on fifteen withia! Who-wee! Fif- teen teen teen teen fifteen withias! Lordy, lordy, lordy! Did you ever eat fifteen withias? No? No? Well, don't! You eat fifteen chick'n and beer! You don't eat withia any more, some other time, however, which way-don'tl'
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
Dutch Premier Talks.

Copenhagen, November 1.-The Prem- fer, Dr. Deuntzer, in an interview today on the subject of the negotiations of the sale of the Danish West Indies is quoted as saying that the Washington and Lon don dispatches declaring that the islands have been sold to the United States for $4,00O,000 with the understanding that the inhabitants are to be granted citizen- ship and free trade, are all incorrect The negotiations are progressing but the result cannot be definitely predicted.
 The negotiations the premier said, would be concluded at Copenhagen, the treaty would be signed at Washington and 1t would be ratified by the United States Senate before 1t received the rati- flcation from the Danish Reichdrag.
The age-herald., 1901-11-12
AWFUL LOSSES BY FIRE,
Avoidabe and Unavoidable Causes
 Which Produced Them.

From Leslie's Weekly.
 During the year 19O0 there were 79,249 fires In the United States, which burned 1O9,092 pieces of property and destroyed values represented by $16O, ,929. S05. An analysis of the causes of these fires shows that 23.13 per cent. of the number originated from such as defective fiues and smokestacks, overloaded stoves and stovespipes. friction in machinery faulti- ly installed or degenerated electric wires and lights, oil stove accidents and ex- plosions of gasoline, chemicals, dust. etc.
 Such common causes as lamp accidents, sparks. careless use of matches, cigars, cigarettes and tobacco pipes, ashes hot coals. open fireplaces and grates. plumb CTS furnaces candles and gas jets were responsible for 23.S5 per cent of the amount of the loss. Property exposed to fire originating on other premises was destroyed to the extent of 3l.03 per cent. Fires originating from crime and mis- chief, such as incendiarism, tramps, burglars, drunken men, 1unatfcs and mis- chievous children were responsible for S.52 per cent. of the loss Fires of un- known origin burned 21.15 per cent. It is estimated however. that at least 50 per cent. of the fires of unknown origin are caused by incendiaries.
 Of the causes which may be consid- cred unavoidable, lightning was respon- sible for 2.15 per cent of the loss. Spon- taneous combustion caused 425 per cent, the result of careless or ignorant han ding of inflammable material. From the foregoing percentages it will be seen that nearly all fires are preventable. That they are not prevented Is due in large measure to the fact that the people of this country are ignorant or indifferent as to the reasons for an annual absolute waste, which has averaged almost $40. 100000 in twenty-six years.
 It seems to be a popular fallacy that a fire insurance policy indemnifies all loss During the past twenty-six years the fire insurance companies have paid to the property-owners of this country a sum aggregating something over s1, 700, ,O0o. ooO The difference between the amount of the property loss. which is placed in the Fire Tables" at $2 ss9, 714021, and the amount distributed by the insurance companies represents what has been borne directly by fire sufferers. The con- panies have collected from policy hold CTS and, therefore, from of the thrifty of this country the amount which they have paid in losses The sooner the public at large appreciates these facts the sooner will the time arrive when the general prosperity will be enhanced by a decided lessening of this unneces- sary drain.