davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

Fairs and local exhibitions Will con-
tlhue IN the years to come, but world
or continental eXpositions containing ey-
erything will not be considered practica-
BILE. Every field of effort will have so
expanded in hundred years th9t U-orld
shows must be devoted to one division
of labor Then men will have becoma
specialists with sufficient numbers In each
great classification to have world exhibit
IONS of their own, and without padding
with e1traneous things
In 1000 the largest city of the world
Will be IN America. It's location will de-
pcnd upon the development of transit IA
cihues If the freight of the world must
De moved over waterways through the
twentieth century, at this time, that
city will be on the Atlantic coast and NAV
De New York. If water transportation
loses its Importance, or canal systems
are developed, as is probable, the great
city of the world may be developed in
the interior, and may be Chicago.
The great waste of water from Ameri-
can continental rivers will be avoided
and the streams will be carried back
ward, spread over land. for the growth
OF crops, and thus the water coming into
ard parts of the country, as the gulf
winds into the Mississippi valley. will be
conserved and stored up till the dry
places nave sufficient rain and a system
OF irrigation and drainage perfected, and
tEen the fertility now washed out into
the Gulf of Mexico will be kent in tha
land
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

by which we are surrounded and matters
move so naturally in their regular cha1i-
nels that 1t seems as If things must
have always been as they now are and
will continue increasingly as at present
Changes occur, Of course, improvements
in society, in inventions, in government,
Increase of intelligence, greater comfort
and wealth. but all in the familiar ways.
Yet little sober thought assures us that
the present conditions have not long pre-
vailed on earth. At the longest, man
has been but little while on the earth,
and there is no reason to suppose he will
remain any great length of time. Wheth-
er we open the rock record of the earth,
search the heavens above or turn to the
bible, we are convinced that the stay
Of the human race on this globe is but
a little space Of time between measure
less durations. Many indications point
TO the preparatory nature of this life.
We do not live long enough here as indi-
viduals, at the very longest to establish
any permanent plans On the average all
human works are renewed every eighty
years, even taking into full account all
enduring pyramids, cathedrals and like
constructions. Character alone natures
and endures indestructible.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

In England the common people regard
ed Watt as a necromancer. In America
there were a few steam engines which
had been brought from the old country,
but not much was thought Of their work.
ing power.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

Cometh as a Thief in the
MIG h t.
The Epworth league topic is I. Thess.
", L, 2, 4-S: 1.-THE day of the Lord cometh
as thief in the night" We have be-
come so accustomed to the forms of life
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

The tallest building in Chicago, If not
the world, is the Masonic Temple, 302
feet high, 20 stories, costing IS, 100000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

James Russell Lowell studied law and
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-27
AZTEC
From the Index

From the Index
Mrs Phup Nelson. who has been
90 Ia Aztec is recovering
James Mahcr and family loft fur Du.
range. 10 remain this summer
Probate Clerk Sufprd has received
"a nattcrlng uficr from the territorial
treasurer and territorial auditor. and
viii accept a responsible position in
tnoir Offices nt Santa Fc nt salary
which greatly exceeds that which he
nt present receives. Aztec and san
Juan county will boz sorry 90 lose Ar.
Stafford as he has been an active and
luccessful agent for the advancement
~ this section lie was twice honored
boy the people in the bcstnWul ~ the
best office within their gift nni viii
carry with him 30 his new field ~
labor thoit universal good VIII He
expects 90 leave next week and Will
move his family az soon as he can ar.
racgo for them AZ Santa Pc. The Of
iC ~ probate clerk will be- for the
present al least, In charge Of Joe Pre-.
witt.
Thomas Oscar Apporaon for the
/ past year or more a resident ~ San
Juan county died az the home ~ rel
atiyo ON the Florida The funeral or
CURED from liOod's school house ON
the Florida The deceased was a boy
~ good character and his death viii
be generally regretted Ills father
and mother live near Aztec aud have
/ the Hympathy uf the community in
this afiictiou.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-27

Galllnas Springs James q. Whit
more Nights are too cold as yet Tor
anything 10 grow. but az yet fruits are
all tight here. l.amhlng season ia
close 60 hand there has boon great
loss In sheep cattle seem 90 be- gain.
INK some We need warmer nights
and a warm rain. Highest tcmproa.
ture. 20. lowest n precipitation, O.03.
Hlllaboro. DR. ~ l. Oivon-Thc snow
storm ~ tho iGth17th was somewhat
.of failure here. Reports show that
nearly twelve inchea foll in the neigh.
boring mountains. Highest tompera.
ture. 20, lowest, 20, precipitation.
.O0i
Los Alamus. WIN frank Alfalfa
and wheat are started Snow and hlt.
ter cold the night Of Tho 10Th
90 CailCnte. a Joseph An inch ~
rain aud three inches uf snow un ,Hc
l6th, aud u has done n great deal of
good The apricot. plum aud peach
blossoms have been destroy ed by the
frosta. and there will bo very little
fruit raised In this section
silver city. Chas n Lyons Fruit
all frozen. with the possible execution
uf apples. WuCh may make u partial
crop Plenty Of moisture Ia the
ground 20 insure good grass this
spring but the cold weather is holding
u back
Santa pc. United states Weather
bureau Soil is lu good condition for
working, wheat has been sown. and
some corn Temperature fell 10 W the
night Of the 10th. but accompanied by
abou tour Inches of snow Early
blooming apricot and peach buds were
Killed but even on such trees II seems
10 be- the general opinion that later
buds viii come out. and that n fair
crop may be- grown. Tho last few
days have boon warm and aprinTllkc.
and vegetation ~ starting rapidly ir
rigatiOn water seems to be- sufficient
Highest temperature. &C. lowest n.
precipitation O.36.
NatruuH. NJ. G.. Ncedham- Better
conditions prevailed The past week and
farmers are now busy planting Range
stock not doing we'll Highest temper.
aturo, 20. lowest ~. precipitation.
IO1O.
Weber H. A. Blonbaum Cold
high winds and night snow storm
followed with calm. warm duys and
cool nights were characteristic ~ the
week Oats are planted ana farmers
are catering land for corn. Wheat is
up. Cattle and sheep are very poor
and some dying Grass on tho pral
rien ls very poor and wator holes are
dry Negetab.s gardens are planted
Water for irrigation IN plentiful
a. NJ. HARDlN0E.
Section Director.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-27

head and front ~ all base ball pres
idonts. His actions In battling the
league show his ability ns an eKcCu.
tive officer But next 90 him Mr.
Kent is the man. Poor old woman
Nick Young appears quite insignia.
cant as compared with those mon
Here are kents' orders 90 his umpirts.
To Umpires-Nou are the absolute
master of the field from the beginning
TO the termination " game. ! viii
sustain you in everything. az long ns
YOU show me you are capable. indus
trious and honest. You need never
be- afraid uf complaints from presi
dents. managers or other persons in
torcBtcd In this association when you
adhere strictly To- the above / have
appointed you because ! am personal.
ly acquainted with each uf your work
and ! expect, with the holp VI each
of YOU, tu place the national game
not only on a paying basis financially
but make II the Clunupst and most
respectable Of all outdoor sports ln
the south.
In assuming control OF game you
viii familinrlZe yourself with the bat
ting order Of each club See that all
foul lines are distinctly marked three
foot lines and coachcr lines can be-
plainly seen Just before you call
the game face the grnndslnnd and
give the names Of the batteries. cX.
ample as follows.
The batter fOr Shreveport to-day
is Green and Jones. and for Memphis
Smith and Little
Tn case batteries are changed. go
announce tO the stand. The rules are
created TO be- enforced. aud n they are
disoheyed you are 20 blame Notify
each captain that the rules will be- en-.
forced exactly as they are writtcn
and for each violation penalty will
follow
Make decisions as you see them
be strict I'm what may sccm 20 De-
.triflng matters. thereby nippinE In
the bud trouble before IL fully de-
vclop1
Never. in any case. allow PLAY
60 argue decisions with You ihc cap
tain ia the only man who has q right
TO address YOU. and II is always your
duty 10 keep him In the limits of re-.
spcCtahillty You have full power TO
tne or remove any player from the
game. at any time for infringing any
way whatever ON the rules n any
player continues 20 make trouble for
you will handle him have also
notified each manager that in any
case they cannot keep their men in
line. ] will suspend them OF their
players as long as IL may seem nee.
yssary
Keep everything on the move nf
tor calling the game. and do not al.
low ucldcrs TO take their time Ia go.
ing or coming Ia from their positions. "
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-27

ln an kinda of business and a prosper
uus year is predicted by the leading
business men
The sanitary condition ~ Flagstaff
has much tu du with the fact that Il is
tbC only town of any sigo ON the line
of the santa Io Pacific which ~ oX.
,mpt from smallpox
nr. Robinson is the fortunate pos
SCISSOR of rare quartz specimen from
bonanza crock Alaska u was sent
HIN by AN old college chum who
struck 10 rich In the frozen north.
land
W Robbins. ~ New York city. Mrs
a. N pnsamurc aud Mrs ". a. liar.
rison. of Minneapolis had heard ~ the
ancient clin dwellings near this city
aud relieved the tcdium ~ trans.
continental trip boy stopping On and
viewing them
During the terrific wind storm ~
Tuesday night tho wires ~ the West
oru Union sent down east ~ Win.
slow. and the Postal Telegraph suf
fcrod the same kind ~ a casualty be-
tween this place and Wiuflow Mr.
de- ROHoar. the Flagstaff manager ~
the Postal. reports that the wires are
working all right again
Chas. Cannall. the we'll known oioc
trician is building "A telephone line
between this place and Williams with
loops at ..aoadcs and belmont The
line viii be- in operation az soon "a
the poles can be- placed Ia position
and wires strung Mr. Canal pos
se SEES both a technical and practical
knowledge of electricity In all ita
branches. second q none Ia the terri
tory. and viii give the four towns
mentioned first class service
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-27
WILLIAMS


From the News
James Barney. brother OF q. "A.
| Barney. of this city arrived from Cat
up agd left on prospecting tour
Mrs. Oscar LcHarrou. 81 Flagstaff.
visited the FIRST Of the week with her
slatcrs. Mrs. Joseph Johnston and
/ Mrs. James kennedy of this city
Joe Cohen. tn popular dry goods
manager Ht NJ SalzmuE'R. left for "a
wen earned vacation in Los Angeles
and different southern California
points
MoHdamos NJ. j. Rounsoy!lle and W.
4. Field. together with Miss Minnie
kiyer. will leave in a few days for
southern California. whore they go
FOR the benefit Of MRS. i1elds health
Henry =. Barbour and aiming En-.
gnccr ". Il Hayiland returned the
| first ~ the week from Salt Lake City.
from which place they went south 90
examine some copper properties north
of the Grand Canyon,
Miss Blanche Rowe daughter OF
Sanford Rowe and most pleasing
young lady. arrived from Los Angeles.
I where she iB attending school, for a
vacation trip and visit with her pa.
rents and relatives.
nr A. g. Rounsovillc. accompanied
| by his little son Forrest. leit to visit
a sister. whose husband has lust died
AZ .hsir old home In Pennsylvania
The doctor will also visit relatives
in New York and Chicago before he
returns
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Johnston and
y. " Ncllis have been spending the
week In Phoenix: Messrs Johnston
/ and Ncllis as representative to the
grand lodge /, .. O. f.. and Mrs.
| Johnston ag representative 20 the
srand lodge Daughters Of Robekah
&. H. Mcclure came In from the
mines Tuesday and spent Wednesday
In Flagstaff on business connected
with the Eastern star mine. Tho East
rrn star mine is showing no fine.
Several ears OF high grade ore have
been shipped. and there is about g..
900 tons uf high grade ore ready for
! shipment Tho development work is
only proving the ore bo0y bigger and
| bottor.
while returning home from the
country with a load uf wood Thursday
evening. Thomas Smith was so un.
| fortunate MS 90 fan from the wagon
seat under the wagon, which passed
lover his lcfi shoulder near the arm.
I pit breaking the llmb almost In the
joint and fracturing tho shoulder
bone Dr Mclick set the broken limb
and the patient is doing remarkably
we'll az this time.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-27
INDIAN SCHOOL NOTES.

The school band under the able
leadership OF Mr.. Schanandore, is do.
ing some good work and now on these
beautiful spring evenings they dts.
course some charming music 20 so0thc
the weary brains OF our uvcrworkcd
school maams,
our base ball team is doing some
good practicing. and are preparing 20
score great victory over the nor
mails Al Las Vegas on Saturday next.
Tho team viii he In charge of Dr.
Wood. who is an enthusiast on the
subject of base ball
Tho literary society has been doing
excellent work and they render an lu
tcresting and instructive program cy
cry two weeks.
A new wagon arrived Tor the school
Yesterday and our industrial teacher
rciuicCth over its arrival
The Indian school Jumbo" is a
great source of enjoyment to the
children. as the superintendent often
takes the little tots out for "a ride in
the evenings and on saturday.
Our industrial teacher mas made a
great many improvements In the road
ways around the school. and his latest
venture is new bicycle path from
the school to town. Such enterprise
| is very commcndahle
on Fourth street near tho Indian
school Mrs Smith rs making a great
many improvements by way of new
buildings and has planted great
many trees and rs. la general beau
tifying her grounds
The foundation of an addition 10 our
kitchen is being built This room
promises 10 be- a great addition 10 the
culinary department of the institu
ton. In this room are tO be- given
regular lessons In scientific cooking
under the supervision of our compo
tent cook Miss Young. who is a
graduate ~ a domestic science school
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-27
TO PREVENT SMALLPOX.
A Preventive that Receives lndorae.
ment of Many Persona.

nent Of Many Persons.
The best known preventive OF
smallpox and other similar contagious
diseases ia TO thoroughly diaiufoct
parts Of the house which are liable to
convey germs with a solution Of Car.
sui. This preparation IL composed of
carbulic acid, sulphur. tar products
croosute. phcnol. naphtOl and other
disinfectants Of absolute chemical
combinations that khl all disease
germs ~ this character.
Carsul is used by many Of the lead.
lnE hotels and business houses and Is
Wrnly recommended hy them na "A
sure preventive and scientific dis.
infectant against all contagious aud
cuntdmiuRtinR Influences. II has mo-
disngrccahlC Odor which makes "A
more offensive one hut destroys all
micro. organisms. thus preventing the
development uf foul gases and disease
germs.
In contagious diseases. as smallpox
diphtherin, scarlet fever. cholera, ty.
phus, etc. Dip clotnca In Moore's y
Carsul and hang about the room. tho
evaporation from them will purify
the air. Put cl,tfos and dishes 20 be-
used about ~ .r room into a diiu.
tion of one rnt ,t,.sul 10 ten parts
Of water before ,WIying them To an.
other room. enc ,hlmbor vessels
instruments aEi .tDups with same
solution befur. fcL "yfn; from the
sick room. All l. rblrs,s from pa.
tient should bo aimi'nrb treated be.
fore removal. il.o seal the soilod
clothing and bed clIth 10 this solu.
tion Immediately ou rDluyal. before
washing boil all such clothing In this
solution.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-27

40 informed he showed no emotion
and made no threats but chanod good
uaturodly with the shorin and his dep
utios. lie is in good physical health
and has been a good prisoner lie
nonchalantiy bid good bye to tho pris
On officials sheriff Garcia has made
all the preparations for the hanging
no clayton ON Friday
HANGING AT LAS CRUCES
Toriblo Hucrta. sentenced but "A
few weeks ago for murder at Las
Cruces. will hn hanged at that place
between the hours at 10 u. m. and 4
y. M. on Friday.
lluerta spends his time iu compos.
Ink doggorcl In which hc bids good
bye to Mexico his native land and
rocouuts how fearless ho iH and how
easily he will meet death ON tho scaf
fold. lie is brute in appearance,
has no symptoms of refinement and
is evidently q h8if breed from the
ia"ui Indian country Shrrln Lurcro
why will supofintcnd the hanging of
iiuprta has all bis preparations made
and has sent out Invitations Co friends
90 attend
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-27
KiNoMnAN
From the Miner

From the Miner.
Al. Anderson was Injured ~ cave.
In in the Empire mine at Chloride.
Tho falling rock struck him on tho
shoulder. hut luckily tho blow was "a
glancins one ana the injury was
slight
Frank Payne, VINO was sentenced 10
the pcnitcntlary Tor two years. and
who escaped from that institution a
foW weeks ago. is still at large Ills
Wife. who was divorced from him at
the last term uf court. has been mar.
ried 10 A. stroud and it is said that
friends of the family dread the ap.
pearauCH uf Payne ln that neighbur
hood
a messenger came Ia from the
ShopptrHl mines Tor a doctor 10 at.
tend Superintendent Morgan. who was
said o. bc very lll sherman Bagg.
who was in town al the time. took
Dr Finn to sDc The sick man Mr.
BaEr and the doctor returned and re.
port Mr Morgan ON the road 20 re.
cOvvry. lie ls suffering from an al
tack n crysipplas.
Mrs 8. u. Frazier and daughter. Of
Atrhi ON. Kansas. relatives Of W. ~
Taggart stopped over iH Kiugman sew
oral days a social party was given
100 their honor at the Commercial hO.
tel, tu which many of the young peo.
pie Df klngman were invited Games
and dancing were lndulgod ia and la
ter IN tn eyqplng refreshments were
served. Mrs. and Miss Frazier have
departed Tor California whoro they
Will remain Tor several months
William Eppcrsun. young cowman
of blackberry, accidently shot himself
last saturday evening, tho bullet also
Woundlng "a Miss Ruckor in the lex
near the ankle. EppcfsOa had been
out on the range rounding up horses
and went in tO supper az tho RuCkeF
house with bis gun buCklDl ON After
eating be- moved hls chair back from
the table. and while moving around
| in the chair the sun WHs boo some un.
| accountable manner discharged the
/ bullet plOwIuF grc0yo through Up
persons hip ami thlgh p1s ng under
tho table and through Miss Ruckers
lex. close 90 tho ankle EpperH1n'
/ wound BIS slight hut ths injury tu
| Miss Ruckor quite severe. Or Finn
wnu called unou t1 attend tho in
/ lu-ed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-27
oEmlNe OIL FIELDS.
Facts Regarding the Alleged Great
Eseitement--EVerythlng False.


ESeitement--EVerythlng False.
The Dcming Headlight. In comment.
ing on the Dcming oil fields. says
Much rs being published In the daily
newspapers regarding the finding 0f
oil near this city, And great deal
uf thv stun appearing in print regard.
ng this matter has no foundation.
O"0 party writes the san Francisco
paper that one we'll Is spouting oil
twenty feet in the air. The truth Is
there has not as yet been a derrick
erected nor a drill started as yet
Another verdant youth iN writing to
the III Paso and other IApers that
will publish his stun that there are
200 men in the field daily and that
this town is wild about the strike.
Il is doubtful II there have been TWEEN.
tynvc men ia the hclu at any one
time and certainly not my Il is
true that many of our citizens have
gone tc the locality and located tracts
~ land SO that II oil is found there
they viii be- In on the ground floor.
liut this Is all the excitement so far.
Quite a number OF people are coming
in from outside places and an seem
to think that the surface indications
are good and that oil may bee found
In this locality
Such men as W VI. Greer. Dr s. D.
Swupc and other responsible citizens
of this place. who while not claiming
20 bo oil experts boy any means have
had some experience in the oil fields
OF Pennsylvania and California. cX.
press the opinion freely that from
what can be seen Ia the formations
and surface Indications. the chances
OF oil being found here are extremely
favorable.
This Is the exact truth of the oil
talk and excitement in thls locality
az present
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-27
GEORGE Browne AZ Farmington.

Geo ~ Browne formerly connect.
cd with Tho wholesale grocery house
OF L. IS putney. Albuquerque, has
accepted the management of the Hyde
exploring expedition affairs az Farm.
uuou. vice W. A. Hunter who re-.
signed ln order that he may devote
himself 90 business cares 81 his own,
which viii require all ~ his time.
Mr. Browne was recognized as one ~
Albuquerque most progressive bus.
mess men, and one OF the kind who
can make a bargain quicker than a
wink Preparations are being made
tu handle any nature of product that
grows iu this vicinity, and from here
to market both north and south.
rarminEtun Hustler.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-27
LAS VEGAS
Frum the Record

frum the Record
Edward Henry Jr,. son ~ Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Henry who has boon
calamity serving in the Philippines
Tor about two years past. returned
home. coming around hy Way ~ PA
chlo.
Eiwln Blake. well known former
Las Vegas resident whu has been Dog.
riuF for tho Daily a Adams company
80 GlliOu while hauling some logs to
tho mill recently. was thrown from "a
wagon sustaining painful Injuries
about the back
Edward keiker. who resigned hls
position az bar tender az the AntlerB.
departed for Kansas city on few
days visit ON hiH return tu Las We.
gas be- will accept a position with ~.
n F0ryatho a Co as bar tender
Miss Hattie Fowler. "a well known
young lady of las Vegas who "A few
DAYS ago stopped on on her way 90
Fort Scott KansaH. from Peach
Springs. Arizona 90 visit her many
friends m this clty. departed for her
lome IN Kansas
Joe Bohr. "a former resident of Las
Vegas and d very popular foll0W, viii
be- united in marriage al LeayenwOrth.
Kansas. % Miss Martha Heller. Mr.
hehr a. al present connected With the
la Queya Ranch company in their
store az l.aQueya and Will return 20
that place after spending a few days
in the east
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-04-27
THE WESTERN TOWNS.
Holbrook, Williams, flagstaff and
kingman Items,
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING At KNGMAN.
HoLsRook,

From the Argus
John Freeman and wife returned
from Salt Lake City
n. O. Hoguc. Of Albuquerque. has
been IN town the past week
Considerable wool is being shipped
from here these days
our fruit was an killed ON the 10th
by Jack Frost tic Us an uuwclcomt
visitor here
John Blevlns. Jim Donahuo and
Jim Bowen have gone To wor for th,
Aztec Cattle company.
Levi Savage. while hauling wood
was kicked boy one OF the horses ON
his left side, which laid him up for
"a few DAYS.
Vincent NatailHh. an educated Apa
che Indian who has been visiting al
the Apache agency for some months
returned to New York
pHymastcr Major Sanders returned
from Fort Apache Thursday The
visit Of th" pEymastor was occasiuned
by there being only one commissioned
officer at the fort.
Al Stevenson. an ola time cattle
man. was in town this week We un
dorstand that he has purchased the
Adam Hanna property at Adamana
and will continue la the cattle bust
ness.