davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
ANGELUS RECITAL.
Will Be Held in the Driggs < Smith
 Store Saturday Morning.


 Store Saturday Morning.
 The Angelus recital to be given at the DriggS x Smith Co.'S store Satur- day morning at 10:30 o'clock, will be one of the musical treats of the sea- son. Miss Dorman of New Britain will operate the Angelus and l. E. Clark will be the soloist.: The follow ing program will be rendered.. William Tell Overture. ...... .Rossini Scarf Dance ....... Chaninade Dancing With Ma Baby .... Anthony Song-The Charmcd Cup. .... .Roeckel
 I. B. Clark.
 Raphsodie Hongroise, No 2..... .Lislt Soldiers in the Park. .Monckton Last Hope tdescriptfve). :. .Gottschalk Midsummer Nights Dream. Smith Nurillo .TerSchak Song-Drink to Me. Only With
 Thine Eyes ....... Old English Air
 l. B. Clark.
 Ma Tiger Lily ,...........:. Sloane Prisoner and Swallow (descrip-
 llNe 'SAoi'o>S
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
PR1vATEs COURT MARTIALED

Pekin, Jan 29.-A court martial which has caused considerable interest has been held In Tien Tsin during the last two weeks. The men on trial are Privates Dickson and 'Seamons of the Fifteenth infantry. It was published in October last that these men while on guard duty along the river held up several villagers, demanding from 100 to 200 taels protection money, and in some cases their demands were com piled with. They were captured by the French and turned over to the American authorities. During the trial Dickson escaped and is still at liberty. SeAmons was aentenced to twenty years lmpfiaonment and Dickson to tMenty-one ye4rs@
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
HOME FOR POOR GIRLS
To Be Established In New York In
 the Near Future,

To Be Established In New York In
 the Near Future.
 New York, Jan BOA Washington special to the World says: Right Rev Henry '. Satter.ee, formerly of New York and now Episcopal bishop of the District of Columbia, is planning to establish here home where poor girls of poor character may be trained by experienced housewives into con- petent servants, housemaids, cooks and nurses.
 Among those who have volunteered to aid in this plan are Mrs Henry Cabot Lodge, Mrs Miles, wife of Gen eral Miles; the Misses .Kean of New Jersey; Miss Helen Chamberlain, Mrs Letter aud Miss Paulding, niece of Senator Depew.
 It is proposed to call the institution the St Agnes home.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
\ Boston ooc Store
 72-T4 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Metal Dolls Heads.

The Minerva" Indestructible Dolls Heads, made of sheet brass, will stand any amount of hard usage, and yet retain their shape and attractiveness. Of course the price is higher than that of the China or Bisque Head, but the difference is more than made up in the increased durability. A careful examination will at once these heads have over all other kinds of dolls heads.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
RETIRED HATTER SUICIDES.
Losses in the Stock Market May Have
 Prompted the Act.

Philadelphia. Jan 31.-Edward D. Cornell, retired hat manufacturer, committed suicide by hanging last night. Heavy losses in the stock market are said to have prompted the act. Mir Cornell was 76 years of age. He was born in New York and started in the hat manufacturing business at Orange, \. J., with John B. Stetson as part her. Withdrawing from that town he came to this city and established 8 business. He eventually retired and went to South Norwalk, Conn, where he resided for number of years. He returned to this city about year ago. For many years MT Cornell was presi- dent of the Hatters' union.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
scHooNER's CREW ALIVE.
The Vessel Was Abandoned Near Cap,
 Hatteras.

New York, Jan 3O-The steamer San Juan, which arrived from Porto Rico this morning, brought the captain and five men forming the crew of the schooner Albert Mason, which was abandoned Jan 27th about 1SO miles southeast of Cape .Hatteras. The Ma son, Captain Nottingham, sailed from Norfolk Jan 16 for New York with lumber. Off Winter Quarter shoal on January Is she encountered extremely heavy weather for several days. She began to leak and finally became wa terlogged and unmanageable.
 The Albert Mason was of 271 tons and was built in 1861 at Patchogue.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
CARD OF THANKS.

To our many friends and neighbors we wish to extend our heartfelt thanks for their kind assistance during our re- cent sad bereavement. Also to those who sent the beautiful floral tributes. MRS THOMAS GRADY AND FAM
 ILY.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30

go around to back doors spying on anybody. don't care who he may be, or how low he may De. If you didn't encourage these young men in this nasty work, they, would not do it. :" Mir Pierce made no reply.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
NOTICE.

D. S. Baribault has paid Thomas Pratte for all services rendered in the drug store at G56 South Main street, and he will hereafter conduct the busi- ness and will be responsible only for bills contracted by himself.
 E. s. BARIBAULT.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
YOUNG CALLHNDERs MEMORIAL The Yale Student Found Dead Has
 Left a Bequest to Yale.

Left a Bequest to Yale.
 New Haven, ,sConn. Jan 81.-Yale uni versity has just received $6,O0O from the estate of the late Robert Callender of Providence, the young man whose dead body was found near Providence some weeks ago. The gift will be used to establish a, scholarshfp In the acad- emic department of the university, from which young Callehder GrHduat- $d In 1898. Ess
 This schoiaf1hip will constitute . memorial of yesing GalIeadet;
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
COTTON KING DEAD.

St Eoui1, M0, J4n 90s-w Nllliam Hes-l tee pfeqid4nt 64 tho et L0ti9 Gotten e1ehe1fA dled yea<n31g q1 seozAplt e3tip1 k fils4 a1ei III 4eAt4 III 2
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
yERlI Bupfnp.

Nflau JeA n tla t1iSe IT V4kjlt
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
FOR SALE
Stage Dancing

For children and adults taught pri' vately both to professionals and ana teurs. Song and dance speciiities. Marches, Drills, Minuets, etc. etc X grand entertainment will be given by the children's class at the annual re- ception. All those wishing to parti- cipate should attend next Saturday afternoons class, 2 o'clock. Ten les sons S4. Open daily 1912 a. m.. .-S and 7-9 D. m.
 PROF BAILEY, 1Os BANK STREET.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30

Ro oARDERs WANTED . Inquire le5 South ~ Main Street. 1-24-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30
saIB!l !l'0R6lt.

TO RENT Tenement five rooms second floor
 hot and cold water No. 6l Fuller Street. Inquire Tim Brennan on premises. l-3O-h
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30


 which the accused appeared so prom inent and the evidence dealt with him directly It was on this evidence the additional count, dispensing and dis posing of 1iquor." was based. Attor- neyx Root tried to disclose the source from which the funds came that paid Adams and Bet1ell, but failed. Further than that they got it from Le Clair, their employer, they knew nothing about 1t This closed the case and Mir Fierce stated in reference to the ex- trA count that for two years Shea had conducted saloon at the above ad- dress, though the license has been in the name of one Jeremiah Sullivan who could not be located. This was the only way, Mir Pierce snid, he could got at Shea. He did not expect him to be convicted on three counts, but held he ought to be on two counts. Court held Shea was guilty only of selling and fined him $1O and costs An appeal was filed The other cases ware put over to tomorrow morning
 After court had adjourned and Whi1e Pfoeeeuting Agent Pierce was eheeing toee<hlr his papers, c. Col Adams entered the room and n1kA dirpctly toward MT Pierce, and 3 N; - 4ollestad. Mir Adams told Mr int he fhould be ashamed of ; Tor encqprasine student of
 ltize AAAmA fthe private de-
 IT dt9ra4in& the dignity of
 IT in1t1tut1On. Fl am a
 Ad Mr Adams lind I
 II Xpta aieoy Afr Hi4rce,
 Y, - nsl H Yaae,
 64 ofs LII es1s
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30

"ANTED = Furnished room in select
 " private family, near the business center. Address ':X'' care Democrat. l-30-2
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-30

" INVITED Washing and iron,ne. at AEs " North Main Street Inquire at North Side. l-a8-3
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-15
NEWS.
CARLSBAD.

Land. a.d Plant Of Peco. Company Sold
Cattlemen Organize Association.
From the Argus.
Judge w. W. Gatewood has been Sc
rlously sick for ten days past from a
severe attack Of the grip. He 10 on
valescing now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bates had q
girl baby born L them last saturday,
but shortly afterwards the young
mother was attacked by grip. and her
condition at present Is very critical.
w. p. Mcintosh. OF Bodies farm, had
the misfortune to badly injure his knee
cap last Saturday by a glanclng blow
Of a Ratchet that slipped in his hands.
He II about on c~rutches. however.
II IL expected hat an agent repre-
sentinR the rural mail delivery system
OF the postof1ce department will visit
Carlsbad very soon and make a report
upon the proposed route south from
here to Malaga. The settlers OF the low
er valley are very anxious for the es-
t~ablishment.
a new government meteorological
station has been established In Carls-
bad with w T. Reed as voluntary OBJ
server. With the removal OF Il. Mall
skeats. the station was discontinued.
but new instruments have now been
received and correct records will be
kept.
Lads and plant OF the pecos 1rri-
cation 4 Improvement company were
sold as per order OF the court. and they
were bid IN By the reorganization COM
mittee for the Pecos Irrigation COM
pany. As 1901 as the sale Is approved
by the court the new management Will
assume charge. and the long and sue
cessful ~receivership OF r. w. Tanslll
terminates.
Two years ago. when Treasurer ]. r.
Matheson took his ONCE, there was
something like $4,000 turned over to
him by his predecessor. when he
made over his books and papers to his
successor last week, he had a balance
OF 35.433 to transfer. besides paying
something over 5000 back Indebted
ness during his term Of office. This In
a fine showing. and 1t IL to be hoped
that It may be equaled DR. surpassed by
his successor, ]. d. Walker.
The cattlemen OF this section have
organized the Southeastern New Mex
leo Drift Fence association" with the
aim and purpose OF securing a bill
from congress permitting the retention
Of the present and erection OF new
drift fences" on the public domain In
the Plains country. Said drift fences
are not to be enclosures Of any sort,
and to be so built as to permit the
free passage Of sheep under the fence.
The officers OF the association are r.
8. Benson. president, and c. w. Cow
den, secretary and treasurer. A meet
ing was held In Roswell to promote the
matter. and bring It before the atten-
| ton OF members OF congress. Messrs.
Benson and Cowden attended from
| here.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-15

The expense of maintaining schools In
Porto Rico Is very high. If We consider
the amount spent for the small number
OF pupils enrolled; but as that country
Is gradually brought in closer touch
with our own. their system win evil
IDENTIFY be- changed. until 1t reaches our
prtsent state OF perfection. In this
country. the people are being educated
to the tact that there Ia a sure cure for
dyspepsia, indigestion. constipiton, liv-
er and kidney troubles, n that medi-
cine IL Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. II
should be taken at the very first symp-
tom, II you would avoid unnecessary
suffering. II win give prompt RELIEF
and eventually cure. as hundreds OF
people. including many prominent ply
sioians- have testified during the past
hfty years.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-15
LAS CRUCES.
Horse Fell, IpjurinR Rider-TheA scsrate-
Armijo Marriage.

Horse teil, ip1uring hider-fho Atcnrnte-
Armijo Marriage.
From bona Ana County Republican.
From Dona Ana County Republican.
Morgan Llewellyn returned on
Thursday from a business trip to Art
iona.
Lawrence Lapolnt. Jr., left for Mo-
renci. He expects to return soon and
open up a new saloon here.
Messrs. Bauer and Trautman have
located what they think Ii a good min
ing prospect over In the Picaeho noun
tains.
W. 8. Gillian had a very narrow et-
cape from serious injury near his home
at Ear.ham one day last week. His
horse fell with him and Mr.. Gilliam's
foot hung In the stirrup, the horse
dragging him a distance before could
secure his release. He escaped with a
few bruises and a badly wrenched
knee.
Edward q. Ascarate and Miss Ger
trude ArmiJo were married at the
Catholic church by Rev. Father Las
saigne. These two popular young peo-
pie are both members OF old and prom
lnent families OF Dona Ana county and
their myriads OF friends wish them a
long and happy welded life.
Oliver Lee and w. w. Cox recently
completed the building OF a ditch rs
miles in length, by which water is car
their ranches west OF Alamogordo. IT
a. -
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-15

trlct as rich as Cripple Creek. and yet
1t mag become a mining region OF great
wealth. Colorado produces a large
quantity Of gold outside the Cripple
Creek district, and Cochiti and certain
other camps in New Mexico may COM
pare favorably with the second grade
mining districts OF this state.
New Mexico's climate Is In its favor
in respect TO prospecting. but It is at
There are deposits OF placer gold which
would yield enormously II they could
be washed. but lack OF water leaves
them beds OF dry sand. Possibly means
will be obtained to save this god
without the use Of water In the Ordi-
nary way OF placer mining. But It
would seem that the territory must de-
pend chiefly upon It's lode claims. In
respect to some OF these development
10 checked by lack OF transportation
facilities. The railroads have not done
for New Mexico what some OF the
transportation corporations In Colors-
do have done for this state. There IL
great need Of branch roads to connect
the main lines with outlying mining
camps too far removed at present TO
admit OF the transportation OF ore 10
market.
But these branch roads will be built
In time, and the beet way to secure
their construction Is for the miners to
develop their districts sufficiently TO
show that a railroad would obtain suf-
neient traffc to Justify Its construction.
II may be predicted with confidence
hat In the next few years New Mex
ico's mineral development will be much
more rapid than II has been up TO this
date
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-15
NEW MEXICO MINES.

The Denver Republican says; The
New Mexico bureau OF immigration.
which, by the way. Is an active organi-
cation, working for the good Of the ter
rltory. has Just issued a pamphlet OF
136 pages, giving a description OF New
Mexico's mineral resources.
This publication embraces a brief
history Of mining In the territory and
accounts for Its relatively slow prog
resz. II gives a general view OF the
industry and the conditions under
which It IL pursued, and then devotes
eighty-four pages to a detailed des-
cription OF the mineral resources OF the
different counties In which mining for
the precious metals lie carried on. There
are also chapters on the eoai re-
sources ana the deposits OF precious
stones.
New Mexico has waited a long time
for its mineral development, Capital
has been slow to take hold o oppor-
tunitles. and some persons have been
led 10 doubt the existence OF great
wealth. Even yet II eanot be shown
that the territory win ever rival Colo
RADIO in mineral production. Good depo-
sits Of both silver AMI gold have been
found, but there has been no discoy-
cry 10 be compared with either Lead
willie or Cripple Creek The same may,
tain states ard territories. except the
copper deposits at Butte. Mont. II II
doubtful n New Mexico contains a dis
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-15
LOSSES FROM GALVESTON STORM.

The result OF a thorough investiga-
tion into the property loss resulting
from the disaster at Galveston, Texas.
during the storm OF September s 10
embodied in the following statement:
The property loss aggregates $i7.05s,-
275. divided AZ follows Residence prop
erty and contents destroyed. SO. lee. 900.
damage to other residences and con
tents. 81. $50. 900; church property, $500.
900, municipal property. $500, 600;
wharves and shipping facilities, $685..
900; manufacturing plants. t579,175;
county property. see. 500; public instl-
tutlons, s15s. 900: mercantile buildings,
1891. 200; merchandise in stock. 81. 1891.
$50; state property. $40 600; United
states government property. 3 .1b5, 900
railroads. telegraph, telephone. etc,
ss7o.ooo; goods in transit, s4l5. 200.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-15

observed. will be found to be OF great
advantage For IL is thought that by
education reform will come, and the
T,OOO,O 900 married girls not yet in their
teens have plenty Of time, even la the
midst Of their domestic duties, to de-
vote TO their lessons. The social re-
former advises their instructors to pro-
coed on these lines: Don't teach the
girl any language useless 20 her life.
Don't teach her work which she will
have no occasion to do. Don't waste
her precious time in imparting knowl-
edge which she will have no occasion
whatever 90 use. Don't try TO teach her
at school what she can better and more
naturally learn at home. These and
some others Of M equally homcl5 kind
are the rules which the Indian social
reiormer lays down for the amcliOr1-
ton q the native girl. But i 20 open TO
Goupt whether education, even on sen.
siblc lines, is sufficiently powerful 20
break down caste prcjudices, which are.
Of course, the real reason Of the native
woinau's undeveloped state. The only
European invention which has done
anything so far to destroy these preju-
dicos is the railway, and it is unlikely
hat education can be really usefully
employed until the railway has made
n much further advance in It's pioneer
work. Certainly the government can
never take any steps TO interfere in the
thorny question OF caste.-London
Globe,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-15
GOOD SHOWING.

The territorial land board turned
into the territorial treasury the pro-
ceeds from eases OF public isnus dur
ing the past fiscal year amounting to
slS.576. This Ia a very handsome show
ing when compared with the record Of
other states and territories, and
proves conclusively that the best in
terests Of the territory have been care
fully guarded in making the leases OF
school lands. A few years q when
Oklahoma was given the right TO lease
school sections allotted to the territory.
the frst year after the law took effect,
but one-fourth OF this amount wa re-
ceived from such leases. The New
Mexican says that the territorial land
board Is doing Its duty faithfully and
honestly by the people. The amount.
s1s.5Ie. goes TO the credit OF the public
school fund, and 10 distributed among
the several counties In the ratio Of
their population.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-15
TOO HIGH.

Ths New Mexican says: For the
years commencing December 6. 1898.
and ending December /, 1900. the fees OF
the clerks Of judicial districts are as
follows. First district. s2o37; second
district. s4i9s: third district. sS34s.
fourth district. s295S; nth district,
see27; total. s15 l5s. The salaries of the
clerks are $500 per AMMAN. exclusive
of fees received by them as clerks OF
the United States district court. which
in some cases are said to be very
large. Before the last election the
clerk In the second district, III. p.
owen. Is said TO have received $3.50 In
one lump for services in naturailzins
foreigners. The fees collected and
turned into the treasury during the
past W years paid about three-hfths
of the salaries received by the clerks
OF the territory. These positions are
very desirable and are much sought
aftsr"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-15

who he says, was in Roswell some
three years ago.
r. r Barnett sold his iron clad Nv
cry stable property on East First
street to 2, Deem. II comprises lots 6
and 7, block II and sold for $500.
cyrus Leland. elder son Of Howard
leland, register OF the United states
land ONCE here, now holds a good posi-
tion with the First National bank.
Ches. Mcdonald, Of the hustling real
estate and Insurance nrm Of Kellahin q
Mcdonald. now drives the SWEETEST rig
in town. having purchased c. c. Tan
nehill's bay horse and driving buggy.
Or. and Mrs. g. I. North. Of Clay
ton. ". NJ. whose young son. Gordon.
IL a student in the Military Institute
have decided to spend the winter in
Roswell and have rooms at the home Of
Mrs. q. z. johnson.
Mrs. u. w Lewis. mother OF Mrs.
Karl A. Snyder. who has been visiting
friends in the east since last June. is
now In Newark. Ohio. and expects 10
OF the present month.
a mead END COLLISION on the Denver
toad between Amarillo and washburn
wednesay night, between a Santa Fe
passenger train and a double-hesder
freight train OF the Denver road. re-
suited in three engines being badly
wrecked. Nc other casualties report
ed.
c. w. Haynes received a letter last
week from Governor Otero, In response
TO an inquiry. stating that he intends
making mention OF the Pan-American
exposition In his message 10 the legis-
lature making request for an appro-
priation for the necessary exhibit from
New Mexico.
Messrs. T. A. Dysart, y. II. Coleman
and II. II. Wells, all prominent cattle
men OF Midland. Texas, the latter be-
ing n former sheriff OF Midland coun-
~. we're in Roswell a few days pros
pecting for land for range purposes.
They were successful and II IL under
stood that they will move their fsml-
Hes to Roswell In the near future.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-15
AZTEC.
BOY Kicked ON Head and Died-Cattie and
sheep Raisers Meet.

from the Index.
Price Walters eight-year old son,
Bruce, has been quite III with scarlet
fever.
c. c. Pinkney. sheep inspector, drop
ped In on us Wednesday. Pink"
swears he Is keeping close tab on all
scabby. undlpped and u~nlnspected bor-
regos.
Ben Pond returned to his home Sat-
urday last, having almost entirely re-
covered from the knife wound received
Reynolds acted as nurse to the invalid.
otherwise Ben thinks he might have
recovered several days earlier.
A number OF cattlemen and sheep
men got together In Aztec and discus
sed In an informal way the situation
In regard to the proposed legislation. II
appeared to be the sense OF those pres
ent that the law providing a three mile
limit. preventing herds OF cattle or
sheep fran ranging within three miles
Of a settlement should be re-enacted.
@, W. Mccoy returned from the res
ervation, bringing 800 head OF sheep
purchased OF Henry Noel at Two Gray
Hills and Edmund Thurland at West
water, He also brought a Navajo loom
and other Indian curios TO add 10 his
collection. He says the heavy demand
at present for Navajo blankets Is max
ing money for the traders.
Probate Clerk Stafford has been busy
for a few days preparing the Jury list,
to be forwarded to the clerk OF the dis
trict court, Under the law this list,
which contains the names OF all clti-
zens entitled TO serve as Jurors, Is res
tricted 10 those who were registered at
the preceding general election and who
own real estate In the county,
Joe Dalpra's youngest son. II months
old, was kicked on the back OF the
head while AZ play in the yard at home
Monday afternoon, and died within a
few minutes. A doctor was at Dun
cans place. a mile away, at the time
the accident occurred. and was immed-
lately summoned. but the child was
breathing It's last when he arrived. In
their terrible bereavement the heart
broken parents have the sincere SYM
pathy OF all.