davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-08
A PLEA 70 THE BADGER.
Still Abundant in England, But II
Seems Doomed.

Still ABUNDANT in England, But IL
Seems Doomed.
\ correspondent in Worcestershire
sends us an account of the great sue
cess which he and his friends have
lately met with in the pursuit of the
badger. Worcestershire is one of the
English counties in which these ami
mails have hitherto contrived to main
tain tn mselves in considerable mum
bers. in all the western counties
Cornwall, Devon and Somerset-they
are comparatively plentiful, and in
Wales and along the Welsh border
they hold their own. Standish park.
in Worcestershire. is not very far
from the Forest of Dean. on the
Welsh frontier. and the forest must
AFFORD the badgers much excellent
cover. They were to be found 80
years ago in Stow Wood. near Ok
ford In the west of Ireland they are
reported to be still abundant. The
badger, says Mr.. Pease in his little
monograph published three years ago
has made wonderful struggle for
existence But he believes him to
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-08
SAVING A SHARKS LIFE.
Kept on Move for Eight Hours t. Z
vent Its Succumbing.


The shark that for two hours has
been seen swimming about in onerof
the wall tanks of the ground floor of
the Aquarium was recently removedf'
to the ampler waters of the greater
central pool to preserve its life, s~a
In the two years in which the shark
had been in the tank it had Increased
in length from two feet to about four
feet eight inches. The tank beingE
small, the shark could not get the ext
ercise it required. This made Hs re-
moval necessary. 49, e
In making the transfer serious diff
ficulty was encountered. The salt !
water in the sharks tank in the
aquarium is usually at II degrees. The
water in the great central pool ~ just.
now about on the bottom, where the
cold water supply comes in, and abqpt
60 at the top, where the warmed MI
ter is supplied. This would do for
such fishes as had wintered in it, but
| it would kill in short order shark
put into it from water at II degrees }
and left to itself Therefore when the
shark had to be removed the aquarium
people got ready to keep it alive in the
big pool until it could look out for it,
self. 1t was to be kept from lying
down and giving up and succumbing
to the chill by practically the same
methods followed to ward off stupor in 4
the case of man who has taken an g
overdose of some narcotic, namely,
by keeping him moving.
They shifted the shark over from
the tank it had lived in for two years
and dropped it in the big pool on Fri
day at p. m. Almost the moment it
slid into the pool the shark stood, lit
orally speaking, on its head, perfectly
inert. The difference in the temper
ature of the water would have killed
it in quick time if left to itself. But
that is just what they didn't do. They
had Q man stationed on the coping OF
the pool with pole, and for seven
hours that man was kept tolerably
busy keeping that shark on the go.
The minute the shark dropped head
downward in that fashion, just letting
go and giving up right on the spot, the
man touched it up with the pole, to
get away from which the shark would
right itself up and start swimming
That was what they wanted it to do
to keep swimming and swimming,
Sometimes the shark would not
need attention more than twice in an !
hour, sometimes it had to be moved on
every few minutes. Once or twice it
turned over on its back, but the man
was after it quickly, squirting it on
and the shark would right itself at
the touch and start ahead again So
they kept at it till midnight, by which
hour it was pretty well warmed UP
and going nicely.-New York Sun. y
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-08
TRAGIC CHRISTMAS DAYS.
Worlds Greatest Holiday Has often
Been Redeemed by Blood.


Christmas, which should be and
usually is the merriest day of all the
year, has sometimes been Redeemed
by blooished and blackened by
tragedy.
one of the most barbarous Of the
prosecutions against the Christians
was begun by Diocletian on Christ
mas day. A. d. sos. when a church
in Nieodemia. filled with Christians,
was orderd by him to be set on fire
Every way of egress was barred, and
not single worshiper escaped sh9
flames.
Yuletide in 1066 was melancholy
time in England, which nevertheless
always celebrated It with the ~
most eagerness. for Harold, the
last of the Saxons had fallen before
the Norman gonquerer, and on De
cember Or of that year William the
ConqueroN W. crowned in West
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-08
WILHELMINA's FAULT.
The Modest Violet Has Gone Out
Fashion,

For the first time in many wears N
violet has lost its place as sashi,1
able flower in womans headgear. III
rose has crowded the modest purl.
flower out.
The milliners say that it is due t 7
whim of the young Queen of HoIIa1
The rose is Queen Wilhelmina's faX,
lite flower. She wears roses, piuK al
white and red, whenever and where&
she can. and when her wedding trot
seau was made in Paris, the malzek
mad to put lots of roses in her finer.
That set the fashion in Paris. wbek
there are not beautiful royal .bfid}
every year, and all the Partisan mil;
ners took the rose into high favo.
Paris sets the pace for the fashios
here, so New York women are wearils
roses too and violets only hold the
own at the florists.
Next year, perhaps. when probab<
there won't be SO interesting your
queen to have a wedding, the litt
punches of purple may reappear in a
hats. But it is an interesting fact Ib,
the fancy of the young queen Of an q
important European country is SETH,
the fashion in great republic mar
thousand miles away
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-08
temperature of the fluid.

temperature OF inc HuIu.
The other gasoline system depend
for it's effectiveness upon vaporizing or
spraying. Limited quantities OF the
gasoline in the tank are sprayed into
the carburizing chambers, where, mix
ing with the air, it forms the explosive
mixture which drives the motor. The
trouble with this system is its uncer-
tain ignition and explosion, often caus-
ing annoying delays at the start. Both
sysytems have the advantage OF cheap
ness and peculiar adaptability for Light
and rapid work.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-08

Brethren Tuesday evening church parlors society will
be formed for the suppression the circus Nv text this
morning will be found in JOB chapter thrynne, fifth
ana reads: Who hath sent out the wild free who
ooed the bonds of the wild sconet the multitude of the
city, neither regardeth he the crying Of the driver earce
after every green thing.'
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-08
AUTOS MUST BE CHEAPER.

Kerosene, Gasoline and Petroleum
Motors Becoming Popular.
The first step toward a cheaper We.
hicle must be that of standard or in.
changeble bodies, with wheels. tires.
xles, springs, gears and other parts of
uniform size. Electric automobiles
must, sooner or later, be provided
with interchangeable batteries. so
that old batteries can be thrown out
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-08

and newly charged batteries subsitut-
ed without long waits, as is now the
case. To accomplish this result manu-
facturers will either have to agree
upon standard battery or the inven-
tive genius of our electricians must be
called up to produce some quick
charging means.
Apart from the present slow system
of charging electric batteries and the
rapid deterioration of motor batteries.
the American electric automobile of
today surpasses all other automobiles
in many points. First Of all, it is
easiest to manage. 1t starts at a
touch without having tc wait for the
generation of steam or for carburibza-
ton. 1t has no noisy and conspicuous
exhaust, nor does it offend by it's odor,
as is the case with automobiles pro
PEELED by gasoline or kerosene motors.
No skill is required to run it.
On the other hand. there are some
distinct drawbacks. There is the I'M
due weight and bulkness of the bat
teries, which in itself is bound to In
terfere with grace of design. AS We
hicle, its runs are confined to narrow
limits. The motive power ls measured
by the capacity of the storage batter
les. Charging stations outside the
large cities are few and far between.
IF the power gives out between sta
tons, it is impossible to replenish.
Another bad point, already indicated.
is the fact that it takes several hours
to charge battery to its full capacity.
The seam motor, while the farthest
advanced, likewise has it's drawbacks.
First of all comes the question of fuel.
The lightest and most effective fuel
for generating steam at present ap-
pears to be gasoline. Yet, even with
gasoline, it takes several minutes to
generate steam for propulsion before
starting. Nearly three times as much
gasoline is consumed in this way as it
would actually take to run gasoline
motor. This increases the running ex-
penses. While the gasoline is light
enough to carry a supply for fifty or
sixty miles the water tank in the aver.
age steam vehicle will hold only
enough for twenty or twenty-five miles.
This means that stop must be made
for water at least once or twice during
a good days run. In long distance
races this is a serious consideration.
The most economical motor for light
road purposes. without a doubt. is the |
gasoline engine. AS perfected in
France, the gasoline motor comes
broadly under two systems. The first
Of these is dependent upon direct car.
burization. Air is passed over gas.
cline in tank. The gasoline issues
forth in such a manner as to mix with
from seven to nine parts of air. The
chief disadvantage of the system is
that the density of the gas is affected
by atmospheric conditions and zoe
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1901-08-08
ciety.

in the matter of hours. throws an in
creasing amount of night and Sunday
work and overtime duty on the men,
London Chronicle.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-08
SherlH'a 0ai0.


Notice is hereby given that I, the
undersigned. under and by virtue of
an execution issued in cause No. 1872
on the docket of the District Court
In and for the County OF Bernalillo,
New Mexico. In which George ID. Kin.
near was the plaintiff and Fred.
Bletcher was the defendant, have
levied upon all the interest which the
said Fred Bletcher had on the 9Th
day OF June. 1897, In and to the EN-.
sign" and Independence" mines stu.
ated in the Cochiti Mining District In
Bernalillo County, and also In two (2)
lots In the town Of Bland, New Mex.
leo. consisting OF 50x100 feet of the
Little Casino" mine. being the same
lots that were sold to b. Bletcher on
June II. 1898; that ] will sell the said
interest or so much thereof as may
be necessary. at public auction for
cash, to the highest bidder, at 2 p.
m. on Monday. June the 10th, 1901.
at the front door OF the Court House
In the said Bernalillo County, N. M.
The Judgment rendered In this
cause with interest and costs will
amount, on the date OF the SAID sale.
to the sum Of $117.9S, exclusive Of the
costs OF this sale.
T. s. HUBBELL,
Sheriff OF Bernallllo County, N. M.
X. w. ID. BRYAN,
Albuquerque. N. M,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Date Of first publication. May T.
1901.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-08
LAS VEGAS.
From the Record.

From the Record.
A. c. Upton, the oldest son OF DIR.
and Mrs. w. X. Upton. left for West
Point military academy. Mr.. Upton
will enter the Point" on Monday next.
He is a bright and energetic young
man and will no doubt cover himself
with honor at West Point.
o. Grim and Miss Anna Grossman
were married at the residence of
Father Pouget last evening at s
o'clock. +. Duerr and Miss b. Casey
stood up with the couple. After the
ceremony the bridal party went to
their new home, where a reception
was held, about twenty couples being
present.
All the little folks participated In
the farewell dance given by Mrs. Ian.
drum. Eunice Tamme, Therese Long
and Ada Springer assisted Mrs. Ian
drum in entertaining. At 10 o'clock
| refreshments were served, after
which both old and young danced un
til midnight.
The second dance given by the Las
Vegas Athletic association IN Rosen,
thai hall was a decided social success
in every way. About fifty couples
enjoyed the dances until ~ o'clock p
m, when supper was served in the
after which dancing was resumed un
til 2 O'Clock. A unique feature wa'
the printing of the neat program II
French, much TO the discomfort o
some OF the young men present.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-08
SUMNER EXCURSION RATEs.

Annual Convention United Society
Christian Endeavorers, Cincinnati
Ohio, July 8 to 10, 1901-Rate. S4S.SC
round trip: dates Of sale. July I and 8;
return limit, continuous passage each
direction. going trip TO commence on
date OF sale; return trip. date Of ex
ecution, but not earlier than July s
nor later than July IL. except upon de
posting ticket with Joint agent, when
an extension will be granted until Aug.
ust 81 on payment OF soc.
Annual Meeting Imperial Council,
MOBILES of the Mystic Shrine, Kansas
City, Mo-, June IL and ~. 1901-Rate,
$3.50 round trip; dates Of sale, June
3 and 10, 1901; return limit, not earlier
than June IL nor later than June IA;
exception, II city council of Kansas
City adopt an ordinance prohibiting
the traficking of tickets an extension
OF limit will be granted until August
10 on payment of 80 cents execution
fee; continuous passage each direc'
ton.
Bienniel Meeting Modern woodmen
Of America, st. Paul, MIMI, June IL
to 10, 1901--Rate, 344.05 round trip;
dates Of sale, January Z, 8 and o; lin.
II, June Is; continuous passage each
direction; execution fee. 60c.
International Convention Y. p. u. OF
America. Chicago. July 25 to 28-Rate,
S45 round trip; dates Of sale, July 20,
% and "a; limit. July 30. extension
Of limit to August 81 will be granted
by depositing tickets with joint agent
md upon payment Of 80 cents deposit
fee.
Annual Meeting Grand Lodge Order
Of Elks-Milwaukee, Wis, July 20 To
20. 19O1-Rate, 947.10 round trip;
dates Of sale. July 10. 20 and 81; limit,
July 81; extension Of limit to August
10 will be granted by depositing tick.
cts with joint agent and upon payment
Of 80 cents deposit fee.
Annual Meeting N. Il. A., Detroit
Michigan, July 8 to IL. 1901-Rate.
$3.50 round trip; dates Of sale. July
4. 8 and 8; limit. July 10; extension
OF limit to September 1 will be grant
ed by depositing tickets with Joint
agent and upon payment Of 80 cents
deposit fee.
Triennial Conclave Knights Templar
Louisville, KY, August 81 to 31-Rate,
$46.50; dates of sale. August 20, "a and
%; limit. September 2; extension Of
limit to Setempber 16 will be granted
by depositing tickets with Joint agent
and upon payment Of 30 cents deposit
fee.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-08

chArlss n Bsyps sola biz haRAsens
residence to J, Van Houten for $4,000.
and the same day consummated the
sale OF the James Mcpherson resi-.
dence to Joseph w. johnson for 3d.
500. A town Is not very dead when
two such sales as these are made by
the same person In N day.
10 Carter. who served In the Phil
ippines for twenty months. evidently
finds the life of a soldier c%ongenial.
He came back home but a few weeks
X and now enlisted again. He is in
company A. Thirteenth cavalry. which
is at present stationed at Fort Mead.
South Dakota, but will loon embark
for the Philippines. Michael Doyle,
also of this city. enlisted In the same
company.
The presbytery of Santa Fe will
meet in the First Presbyterian church,
Ration. Tuesday. June II, at 5 o'clock,
to induct the Rev. s. Magill to the
pastorate OF that church. II is expect
ed that the Rev. NJ. Buell.. moderator
of the presbytery; Rev. Norman Skin
ner. OF Las Vegas. and the Rev. Rob
ert Craig. synodical missionary. will
take part in the services. Everybody
invited.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-08
CERRILlOS.
From the Register.

From the Register.
Judge A. l.. Kendall is improving
his house by the addition Of a room
l0x16 feet in the clear.
s. G.. Burn, resident manager Of the
Gallsteo company, has put on q strong
force OF hands at the Santa Rita mine,
near Dolores. He considers the Santa
Rita the most promising property In
the camp.
w. s. Rishworth. of the Baird, was
in town and reports that their works
nea Golden, which have been closed
down a few weeks for repairs, will
be started up again in n few days.
A. b. Phillips, the popular night
Waterman at the smelter. started for
California on business. After a few
weeks he will return to Colorado,
where he has a situation as manager
for the Central Manufacturing com.
pany. of Philadelphia. Pa.
b. b. Thomas, general manager for
the smelter company, returned to his
home in Magdalena, after being here
several days looking after the inter
ests of the company.
Mrs. w. A. Brown and children re.
turned from In extended visit with
her mother, Mrs. II. b. Thomas. OF
Magdalena.
&. Il. Creel, who was taken sick
while on the road to Colorado, came
in and is resting and r%ecuperatine
here this week.
J. w. Wells, superintendent Of the
smelter, went to Socorro last week
on business, returning Thursday.
A large new crusher building Is be
ing erected at the smelter, which
will contain the ore crusher below,
while in the upper part will be ore
bins in which can be stood hundreds
of tons of ore. This building makes
quite an imposing appearance and
adds very much to the already i'm.
mense showing Of the works.
A match game was played by the
Cerrillos and Madrid ball teams on
the Madrid grounds last Sunday after
noon, which resulted In a victory In
favor of Cerrillos. the score being
u to 0
A letter from Miss Zenobia Provost,
who for the past two years has been
in France. informs the Register that
she will not return to Cerrillos this
year as had been expected, but will
remain abroad to continue her music.
al education for at least n year
longer.
Joseph Elmer, the ~16-year-old son
of Joseph and Jennie Rutledge. died
June I'd, 1901. at the home OF his pa
rents in Cerrillos. After a short flu
neral service, conducted by Rev. Rob
ert Hodgson. at the home, the remains
were taken by train to Glorieta for
interment In the family burying
ground, where they await the dawning
OF the resurrection morn.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-08
NO, 1853,


, Notice ordinance to build n side.
walk on the south side Of Railroad
avenue. beginning at the alley run.
ming through block 81 OF the Huning
Highland addition to the City OF AL.
buquerque, N. NJ, running west along
said avenue a distance 71h feet,
abutting lot No. Z of said block 81 of
said addition.
Whereas. In the opinion of the city
council OF the city OF Albuquerque.
New Mexico, the building Of a side
walk on the south side Of Railroad
avenue. beginning at the west line of
the alley running north and south
through block 81 of the Huning High
land addition to the city OF Albuquer-
que and running a distance, west, OF
TN feet, abutting lot No. Z, in block
Fl OF the Huning Highland addition to
said city, belonging to and owned by
+. l.. Pearce and Mrs. Ophelia A.
Pearce Is necessary; therefore,
BE II ordained by the city council
OF the city of Albuquerque, N. M:
Section l.. That the above de-
scribed sidewalk be and hereby is or
dered to be built OF cement, of six
feet In width, and In accordance with
the grade to be furnished by the city
engineer. to be begun and completed
within 30 days after legal publication
hereof and service Of a copy hereof
OF the respective owners of the lots
abutting thereon.
Sec. 9. That the city marshal be
and hereby Is ordered to notify the
said owner OF the said AUDITING
lots. or II they be non.residents of the
city OF Albuquerque, then the agent
or person In charge Of said lots, by
delivering n copy OF this ordinance to
them OF such agent OF person in
charge, or IL there be M such agent
or person In charge then by posting
a copy hereof In a conspicuous place
on said lot within 10 days from tho
passage hereof and make due return
thereof to the city clerk. with the
manner OF service thereof Endorsed on
q copy hereof. And that the said re-
spective thereof shall be there
by notified and ordered to build
said sidewalk the full length Of IN
feet a. above designated abutting said
lot, OF the materials and dimen.
sions. and within the time above spec
flied. and II they should fail thereof.
the city will, by authority In IL vested
by legislative act Of the territory Of
New Mexico, entitled IAN act to an-
thorize the building and repair of
sidewalks In cities. towns and vii
lagos" proceed to build said side
walk and tax the cost of the con.
struction thereof against the lot ad-
joining thereto and the n OF the
same.
Duly passed by the city council,
city OF Albuquerque, June 3, 1901.
o. N. MARION, Mayor.
Attest:
C. w. MEDLER, City Clerk.
Copy
First publication June s, 1901.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-08
NEW MEXICO TOWNS,
Bland, CerriIlos, Santa Re, Las
Vegas and Ration.
INTERESTING TERRITORIAL NEWS.
BLAND.

From the Herald.
l.. C. de Baca, of Pena Blanca, was
In Bland. accompanied by Antonio
Gurule one of his laborers. They
were on their way to Los Wales. from
which place they are hauling wood.
The assessment work for 1901 has
been done on the Pine claim by a tun-
mel of twenty feet. The Pine 10 stu
ated in Victor gulch, and from pres
ent indications this Is going to prove
a very valuable claim.
NJ. J. Harrington, a pleasant gentle
man from Albemarle. was In Bland
one day this week on his way to New
York. Mr.. Harrington will take In the
Pan-American exposition and also Wis
II in the state OF Connecticut before
returning home.
Following are the lanes Of the gen
tlemen who were elected on Monday to
serve as members OF the school board
in district 40: Charles w. Graves,
n year; George Reed, two years; J.
G. Thomas, three years. Better men
could not have been selected.
Mrs. NJ. 4. Burnett and daughters,
who have been residents of this place
for a number Of years, departed for
La Plata, Colo, which place they will
make their future home.
While II. Geffen. the Bland jewsler.
was out to the Sulphur springs,
thieves broke into his place Of bust
ness here and got away with quite a
lot OF jewelry. Mr.. Geffen estimates
his loss at between $500 and 5000.
The thief or thieves should be appre-
hended.
Three of Merit Wagner's big ore
wagons left Bland Tuesday for Thorn
ton loaded down with ore from the
Laura 5. claim In Pine canyon. This
ore will be shipped from Thornton
to the Pueblo smelter for treatment,
and the parties who are working this
claim expect to make regular ship
ments from now m. Score another
one for Pine canyon.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-06-08

spend the summe at the sanitarium.
Mrs. g. V. Sanford and four children
arrived from Aztec. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford have taken up their residence
on Grant avenue, near the federal
building.
County School Superintendent j. V.
Conway and James T. Newhall return
ed from Las Vegas. where they had
been witnesses In the Santa Fe Mer-
camille company's insurance cases.
J. w. Smith. Of Bertrand, Neb.. is
travelling through New Mexico with
q view OF locating. He is in the real
estate business at home and desires
to remove to New Mexico partly on
account of his health. He has visited
Las Vegas and this city and goes to
Albuquerque, and from there will go
to California, returning again to New
Mexico.
A. ID. McMillen. al Albuquerque at
torney. L. A. Johnston and Ireneo l..
Chaves. are spending a few days on
the Rio del Pueblo In Taos county,
hunting bear and catching fish. They
have caught n great number Of the
speckled beauties, and as for bear
stories they are coming back loaded
down with them and also with fish
stories. They also have attended the
hearing of the partition suit for the
Las Trampas land grant. In the case
4. A. Johnston Ia the referee and A.
d. Mcmillan the attorney. The grant
Is claimed by David Martinez and 9th.
ers, MIR. Martinez claiming quite a
large interest therein.