davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-06

rlecks Of yellow, blots OF red,
In the green boughs overhead:
With> "a heritage In the grass
OF the pasture where ! pass:
These and many other signs.
MIDST the cedars and the pines.
Seen as plain as light nj dawn.
Tell the tale that summers gone.
Summer gone. but iinger still
Beauties rare on plain and hill:
Tints that rival rainbow dyes
Set in summer evening skies.
Gemming meadow. fen and lea.
bright as shells from out the sea.
summers gone. but left are all
The countless splendors OF the fall.
All tho fairest flowers remain;
Golden rod In endless chain:
Daisies interspersed like gems
Bend and bow on graceful stems:
Asters sporting everywhere.
Blue-eycd beauties bright and fair:
Late rose blooming on the lawn.
Needless that the summers gone.
Bob-whlte In the pasture land.
To his sweetheart near at hand.
Pipes his love notes. soft and clear.
AS those trilied when June was here.
Flicker teeters through the air.
quite as II he did not care
whether seasons go or stay:
He'll be happy either way
And tho fiicker's view Is r.lne:
Winters frost or summers shine.
Each hath pleasures. heaven sent.
For the heart where dwelis content.
C. II. Doing. In Washington Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-06

are thus helpless when smitten by the
disease. Unaided and alone she vac
cinated over hundred and fifty Indi-
ans of all ages. and personally cared
for the score or more who eventually
died.
The disease spread. Zuni was fear
fully smitten. and then the Hopi vii
ages were attacked. Here at once il
seemed al first as IL il would more than
decimate the people. Then rapidly
Others began to succumb. until gov
ernmental Interference was necessary.
The Hopi are not only ignorant. but
set in their ways. This is one Of the
belonging to colored regiment,
woes of ignorance. that II does not
know that it does not know. II has
done certain things for generations.
and not only knows no other way.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-06

but dos not wish 10 know. The he
roic field matrons who stuck TO their
posts tried TO teach the afflicted In
dams tina, they m,st not expose 9TH
ers TO the contagion, and those who
were free from the disease were urged
TO keep away from all who suffered.
But words were useless. The gar
ment Of sick Indian would az read
ily hr put on by a well one as II Ii
were his own. and the rapid spread Of
the disease could well be imagined.
At last il was determined 10 make a
bold attempt to stamp out the disease
NJ Shungopayi. the town on the mid
die mesa where il seemed TO have the
greatest hold. The ordinary en-
ploycs of the government were I'M
able 20 do thing. SO abe military
were called upon. A force 81 soldiers
which was quartcrcd al Fort Wingate,
was sent up 70 the scene. and. under
the direction Of the reservation phys.
ciar was instructed TO begin and con-
sludc the work OF cleaning. fumigat-
.OR. Ne = pAGD.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-06

God does not waste time weighing
worthless men.
To widen your life without deepen
ing it is only to weaken it.
Sacrifice is the price that love pays
for the privilege of service.
Floods of tears are waste unless
they turn the wheels Of improvement.
The trouble with the people who
look on honesty as good policy is
that they are not willing to pay the
premiums.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-06

Mari,s Ia famous cyclist, and his
superiority Is nnquestioncd by all whe
know him.
One Of his acquaintance informed
him the other day that he was trying
hard To 40 faster than he.
my dear fellow" said Marius with .
compassionate smile, 1--WE tried 70 do
that myself. but I've never been aole
oe.~-Lo Figaro
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-06

The simple truth is this, anarchy is
atheism. II is the denial Of any over
ruling Providence and the refusal to
recognize any God whose will Is law
Rev. DIR. Huntington.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-06

Consider how men are slaves Of sin.
No slave is more so than he who gives
himself up to his lower passions. -- Rev.
DIR. Albertson.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-12-06

No church will have power with men
except upon the plane Of higher living.
- Rev. y. w. Allen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25
THE SIR KNIGHTS.
Officers Elected by the
Grand Commandery.
Executive Committee of Fair
Met Last Night.
Party Of Capitalists Passed Through
City for Thoreau.
OTHER LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

At the yesterday afternoon sesslo'
Of the Grand Commandery, knights
Templar. OF New Mexico the reports
of the various committees were read
approved and filed.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Grand Commander. r. McGror
ty, Deming.
Deputy Grand Commander-C. N
Blackwell, Ration.
Grand Generalissimo-Alex Stev.
ems. Albuquerque.
Grand Captain General--A. u
Harllec. Silver City.
Grand Prelate-Dr. w. s Harroun
Santa Fe.
Grand Senior warden-E. A. Ca.
hoon. Roswell.
Grand Junior Warden--Arthur Ey.
oritt Albuquerque.
Grand Treasurer-A. j. Maloy, Al
buquerque.
Grand Recorder-L. II. Chamberlin
Albuquerque.
Grand Standard Bearer--C. Ben
nett, Silver City.
Grand Sword Bearer-James II
Wroth Albuquerque.
Grand Warder-J. w. Donovan
Ration.
Grand Captain of the Guard--A. NJ
Whitcomb, Albuquerque.
Installation then followed, after
which the grand commandery voted
to hold the second annual convoca'
tion in Santa Fe, following the meet
ing OF the Grand Lodge of New Mex
leo. on the third meeting OF October
1902.
The grand commandery then ad
iourned, thus concluding a profitable
week to the Masons of New Mexico
in the territorial metropolis.
THE COMMANDERIES.
Santa Fe Commandery No. Ed
ward l.. Bartlett. eminent comman
der; Addison Walker, gencrallssimo
George w. Knaebel, captain general :
with a membership of SO.
Las Vegas Commandery No. .. Las
Vegas-John A. Murray, eminent
commander; Thomas A. Haywood
generalissimo; II. NJ. Smith. captain
general.
Pilgrim Commandery No. 3, Albu
querque-Charles F. Myers. general
isSimo; Charles X. NeYhall, captain
general. -''-''s-
McGrorty Commandery No. 4, Dem
ling-Seamon Field, eminent com
mander; w. w. Robinson, generals
simo; Richard Hudson. captain gen
eral.
Aztec Commandery No. 5, Ration
p. p. Tanning, eminent commander;
James W. Donovan. generallssimo
Frank Henning, captain general.
Rio Hondo Commandery No. 6
Roswell-E. C. Cahoon, eminent com
mander; w. NJ. Atkinson. generals
simo; J. b. Mathews, captain general
Malta Commandery No 7. Silver
City-Dr. Carl Hagen, eminent com
mander; Cornelius S. Bennett, genar
alisslmo; A. II. Harllee, captain gen
eral.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25
WILL FINISH HIS TERM.
Arizona's Governor Assured That He
Will Not Be Removed.

Phoenix. Ariz. Oct. Ex-Governor
Murphy has wired the interior lie
partment at Washington and asked
II there was any truth in the state
ment that he was to be displaced as
governor of Arizona. He was told by
wire that nothing of the kind was
contemplated. lie expressed n wish
to remain until June ~, when his
term expires.
President Roosevelt, according "a
the information received here, sent
to the department to inquire when
Murphy's term expired, and whether
he was Glllng out an unexplred term
lie was advised that Murphy's term
expires in June, and that he had
been commissioned for four years,
when Governor McCord resigned to
enter the army for the Spanish war.
There is no doubt felt here that
President Roosevelt wants to give
Alexander Brodie the place. but II
is understood that Mr.. Hitchcock has
advised him to let Murphy serve cut
his term. II is claimed that Murphy 3
administration has not been satlsfac-
| tory to the interior department IN
many ways. particularly his handling
OF mining matters. He is not can
| didate for reappointment.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25

that during its existence no vessel
entered or escaped from the harbor.
Coming to the reconnaissance of
May 81. Schley said that while the
Brooklyn. Marblehead and Texas
we're coaling he transferred his flag
to the Massachusetts and determined
to go in and develop the defensss
and incidentally get shot at the
Colon IL he could.
IL was not excited nor nervous, for
need not have undertaken the re-
connoissance II I had not desired to
do So" said Schley. Commander
Potts is entirely in error in saying
that | took advantage of cover.
was not concerned about myself.
The strength OF the batteries being
established. IL would have been mil
itary folly to have risked the battle
ships to further fire from these
shore batteries. | thought 1t bet
ter policy to save the ships for n
wider and better use. and subsequent
events justified the decision"
The witness abruptly turned from
the bombardment OF the Colon TO
the discussion of the coaling ques.
tion. lie said has instructions had
been TO coal ON every possible &c
casion.
Admiral Schley. this afternoon
denied that he ever used the wor Is
on the bridge Of the Brooklyn at
tributed to him by Commander Ho ig-
son.
At $40 y. m the Schley court al
journed until Monday. Schley, who
was still on the stand, complained Il
irritation In his throat
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25
FEARFUL FIRE.
Philadelphia Furniture
Factory Destroyed.
Many of the Employees Burned
to Death.
Colombian Revolutionists Take a
Town on Pacific Coast.
KENTUCKY MURDER TRIAL.


Philadelphia, Oct. 25 fire broke
out at 1880 q. M. In the nine-story
building on Market street occupied
by Hunt. Wilkinson a Co., furniture
upholstery manufacturers. Although
the structure was fire proof, Il was
filed from cellar to roof with highly
inflammable material In a few min
utes the flames were bursting from
every window and II was impossible
for the firemen to assist those In the
building. Many were killed and in
jured
The flames spread 90 rapidly that
nearly everybody who could get ont
was compelled to jump from the fire
escapes In the rear, which fronts on
a narrow street. Wnen the firemen
arrived, this street was literally
piled up with bodies. OF people who
had jumped. Some were dead and
others dying. About 40 the walls
fell. This gave tho fremen an op
portunity to work on the other build
ings that were ablaze, and at IL
o'clock the fire was believed to be
under control.
Hunt. Wilkinson n Co. employed
800 people, mostly girls. The fire ~
believed to have started on the sec.
ond noor, where fifteen persons were
at work. IL is not known wheth sr
any of these escaped. When the rear
wall fell. the number OF bodies In
the small street in the rear was va.
riously estimated from six to thirty,
and they were covered with debris
The police say that twelve are known
to be killed, and hesitate to esti-
mate how many bodies are In the
ruins.
The police say that seventeen per.
sons lost their lives and many more
were seriously, perhaps fatally, in
jured Loss. upwards Of 100000.
An employe OF Hunt, Wilkinson &
Co. made the following statement:
"The fire started in the basement
at the bottom OF the new freight elc
vator shaft. Almost instantly the
flames spread throughout the build
ing and there was no possible means
by which the people Of the upper
floors could escape except by jump
ing"
From the rear OF the building all
the won IN and men employed In the
curtain and drlpery finish depart
ment In the seventh floor leaped to
the ground. All were more or less
injured some fatally. One woman
who leaped from window fell
astride an awning pole and her body
was torn almost in half Dense
smoke was responsible for the loss
of some lives. The firemen stood on
the pavement with life nets spread
ready to catch those who might jump
but both victims and live savers
were so blinded by the smoke that
they could not see each other.
Director OF Public Safety English
expresses the fear that many bodies
were buried in the center OF the
ruins. At 9 o'clock he estimated the
number Of dead at nineteen.
No attempt to search the ruins eau
be made before tonight.
It was stated at 3 o'clock that
twenty-four are known to be dead
Only three identified. as follows Su
san Gormley. aged AZ years. Fred
Wilmington, aged 80; Henry A. Spar
row.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25
FAIR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Met Last Night-AlloWed Bills and
Passed Suitable Resolutions.

4 majority of the members of the
executive committee of the New Mex
leo Territorial Foir association hell
meeting at the Office of the secre-
tary last night, and talked over mat.
ters pertaining to the fair held here
last week.
A large number of bills, which were
outside OF those contracted for, were
presented by the secretary, and the
committee gave instructions as 10
their disposition.
IL was finally moved and seconded
that an auditing committee be select
| ed from the names composing the
board Of directors, whereupon the fol
lowing gentlemen were selected G.,
| T. Myers, Frank Mckee and Robert
Putney, and they will meet in few
days, as soon as the secretary can ar
range his accounts, to audit the bills
land prepare complete itCmiZ ID
| statement OF the receipts and dis
| Ibursements for publication In the
daily papers OF the city.
After the reading OF an account
from the Hyde Exploring Expedition
bringing here and feeding the Navajo
| Indians and horses, and the dlsposi'
| tion of the bill, with generous ap
preparation from the committee, Pres
ident Marion introduced the follow
ing resolution, which was promptly
and unanimously adopted;
Whereas, The part taken by the
Hyde Exploring Expedition in tne
twenty first annual Territorial ~iT
| contributed largely TO making tnc
| fair the great success which II was
| and,
| Whereas, It was through the per
sonal efforts of X. J. Wetherell that
the exhibits from the northwestern
| section OF the territory We're gottef
| together and the Indians who gave
| the interesting dances on the streets
OF Albuquerque and otherwise great
| ly contributed to the amusement oi
| the fair visitors were secured; there
| fore, be ii
| Resolved, BY the executive com
mittee Of the twenty-frst Territoria
fair That the thanks Of the associa
tlon be and they are hereby tendereC
to the said X. j. Wetherell anl
through him 10 the members Of hi
party who accompanied him 10 Al
buquerque on said occasion, and fur
ther that from the expressions hear'
on all sides regarding Mr. Wetherel
and the Hyde Exploring Expedition
assurances are hereby given tina
they have warm place in the affet
tions OF the people OF Albuquerque
be il further
Resolved, That copy of this resc
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25

luton be sent by the secretary to
Mr.. II. J. Wetherell
After the discussion OF certain
other matters. all Of which win soon
appear in the financial statement to
the public, the committee adjourned
on motion Of c. c. Hall that the com
mitteeman who was late In arriving
set up the cigars and soft drinks. s.
Committeeman Flournoy. who is the
treasurer. promptly took the hint.
whereupon the meeting adjourned
and the members were his guests for
short time.
The secretary was around this af.
ternoon. leaving checks in payment
OF fair accounts. The complete finan-
cial report will show quite a nice bal
ance in the treasury.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25
CAPITALISTS INTERESTED.
viii 'nVest In Timber Lands and
VIII Build a Railroad.

A party OF capitalists. travelling II
q special car reached Albuquerqu,
last night and continued west tC
| Thoreau. The car contained Con
gressmen J. $. Sherman and L. W
Emerson. Of New York: w. II. Farr
Milwaukee timber expert; Il. l.
Phillips. representing the Schlit7
brewing company's interests; A. G
Adams. Of the Adams Pure Food com
pany: Henry Casson. sergeant-at
arms Of the national house OF repre-
sentatiyos Joseph Farr. w. u
Maine, II. u. Arney and Edwin
Burke. the Los Angeles attorney
These gentlemen are the officers and
directors OF the New Mexico Lumber
and Development company. OF which
Mr. Burke Is president. and they are
on route to western Bernalillo and
Mckinley counties TO look over the
timber lands of those sections.
Although Mr. Burke has seen fit
the past few days, to deny the re
ports that himself and party ar
also interested in the building OF q
railroad. the following will prove:
These visitors are all financially
interested in the project which Is
nothing less than the building OF ie5
miles of railroad southwest from Col
NOR to exploit about 100000 acres 4
timber land in Mora and adjoining
counties Most OF the timber Is on
private land grants for which Mr.
Burke has been negotiating the past
two years. There viii also be de
yelopment of the mining resources
OF that section Of the territory. build
ing of reservoirs and the founding OF
towns and settlements in connection
with this enterprise"
The Citizen also understands that
several of these capitalists are in
terested in the construction of rail
road from Needles, Cal. n Santa Fe
station. to a point in Utah. This, to
gether with a project only lately
broached by the Santa Fe Railroad
company to build from Gallup north
east to the Chaco Mesa, may meal
considerable to the railroad situation
in New Mexico and suggests a cut
of from Colmor to Gallup or even
to a point in Utah. were II not FOR
the immense mountain passes which
would have to be penetrated by sucn
a railroad.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25
Miss Stone Alive.

New York. Oct 25--The fact that
the brigands who kidnapped Miss
Stone permitted communication to be
establish ID is taken to mean that
Miss Stone Is still alive. says the So
fla. Bulgaria. correspondent OF the
World. c. M Dickinson, consul gen
eral at ConsiaEfinople, said: II still
think the Bulgarian government will
bring pressure enough to bear on the
Macedonian committee, and through
1t on the brigands to release their
captives. have absolute proof Of
completely in the crime of some of
the members of the Macedonian com
mittee"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25
Gas Explosion.

Pittsburg. Pa, oct 25.-By an OK
ploson Of gas dust in the catcher at
the Carrie furnaces of the Carnegie
Steel company at Rankin, Pa, early
today. John McAllister, Harry Evy,
Daniel Mccarthy and John Mecarish
were badly injured. 1t was at first
reported that several persons had
been killed, but this proved untrue.
Property damaged about 100000
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25
Bitten by a Rat.

Pretty little Mildred daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. T. G. Pratt, was the
victi moi an assault from a rat on
Wednesday night. Mildred was asleep
beside her mother, when she startled
the household by screaming The pa
rents awoke in time to see huge
house rat jump from the bed, an1
when Mildred was examined one OF
her fingers on the left hand was
found horribly bitten, and there was
a bad bite on her left hip. The
Pratts live at No. 10i East Gold av =
nue.. Mr.. Pratt reports his child do
ing nicely today.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25
Police Court.

In the police court this morning.
two negroes named Charles Ander'
son and Oliver Reddick were given
thirty days each for opening cars and
pilfering from the contents.
Anastacio Martinez was sentenced
to ninety days in jail for stealing
soap and sundries from the grocery
store of Frank De Rossi at the cor
ner OF Fourth street and Tijeras roa l
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25

New York. Oct. 25.-Accordlng TO
the Herald. adyices have been re-
ceived from Colombia to the effect
that the revolutionists have taken
the town of Tumaco, on the Pacific
coast, near the Ecuadorean frontier,
and are marching toward Guipi, near
Bupna Ventura
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25
No Facts Regarding Miss Stone.

Washington, Oct 25.-No facts
could be learned at the state depart
ment to encourage prospects in the
case of Miss Stone. The department
does not know yet that communica-
tion has been re-established between
the brigand captors and the mission
AIRY agent trying to arrange for her
ransom
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25
MONEY TO LOAN.

on diamonds, watches, etc, or any good
security: also household goods stored
with me; strictly confidential Highest
cash price paid for household goods. Au-
tomato phone l9O. 4, A. WRITTEN,
ia Gold avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25
THE MAZE.
VIM. Kieke. Prop.

Lost-Black Spaniel dog, with
white throat; had on black leather
collar; answered to the name uf
Prince" liberal reward for return
Of same to w jerks. 609 Fruit Ave.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25

look over our cheese counter
larger variety, better quality
than you can obtain elsewhere
ry Sedgwick creamery butter, 2 lbs
sc. San Jose Market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25
SATURDAYS SPECIAL SALE,

High grade lobster In fiat can. 20C
New pack cleaned currants, 2 pks 25C
Honey. per comb ..,,.....,.,..lOc
Mexican hot. in glass top jar POO
\ harrel of ginger snaps ........ .25c
? tcn.cent pkgs celluloid starch. lj'
( pkgs corn starch .........,.,,,25'
cans cream ................25C
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25

Market quotations and review fur
nished by w. j.. Motcalf No. ; Crom-
wen block. received over the private
wire of t. G.. Logan.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-25

XRESSED turkeys, dressed
In ducks, home dressed springs
~ and hens. fresh fish, fresh lob
sters and Patent Case Oysters at tne
San Jose Market,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1901-09-05
MORE TROUBLE
FOR TURKEY
A British Warship Prevents a Turk
ish Covette from Entering an
Arabian Port.
TURKEY DEMONSTRATES
Kaiser Wilhelm Will Not Intervene in the
Dispute of the Sultan With France
Turkey is Advised to Patch Up
the Differences.

Constantinople, Sept. 5.-The Turkish
ambassador in London, Costaki Antho-
epulo Pacha, has been instructed to in
form Gerat Britain that the action of
the British warship in the Persian
gulf in preventing the Turkish corvette
Sehob from entering Koweyt is incom-
patible with friendly relations. The
British side of the controversy is that
the Sehob was trying to land Turkish
troops on the territory of a sheikh who
is independent Of Turkey.
Constantinople, Sept. 5.-The German
ambassador communicated to the Forte
the kaisers declination to intervene,
advising the palace to come to an un-
derstanding with France. 1t appears
that NJ. Del Casses letter requiring
Munir Bey to leave the country ex-
pressed astonishment that Munir Bey
should illuminate the embassy ard
give a banquet on the Anniversary of
tie su'tar's accession, in view Of Ire
ruptured relations between Franca and
Turkey.