davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-12
Care of Trees from tho Nursery,


Wnether purchased direct from +hs
slowers' or ordered through agents,
care should be, taken that the roots ~
Tue trees are not exposed to the action
VI inc sun and dry winds. The prac-
tlce OF many farmers of placing thu
bundles in their wagons and drivine
nome without taking any pains to COW.
Ct tnem to prevent the drying Of the
ioots mas undoubtedly caused the loss
VI thousands of nursery trees. Wei
straw and blankets should ALWAYS he
provided when notice has been re-
celVed that the agent from whom the
Trees nave been ordered is to make a
uenVery, and, as soon as possible. the
trees should be either planted or heeled
III. When received in the fall. unless
one mas a cellar, where the temnera-
lure can be kept just above the freez-
ing point, in which they may be placed
WIN their roots in the soil. it will he
desirable to heel in the trees in some
weil,aralned spot, where there will be
no Danger from standing water. A
trench should be dug a foot or so in
depth and about three feet wide in
winch the trees should be placed with
me tops inclined toward the south at
an angle Of about twenty-five or thirty
degrees from the horizontal. The
bundles should be opened and the soil
thoroughly worked among the roots
and pressed about the Don
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-12

The foundations of st. Paul's cathed-
raj, London, are cru1bling. The Beers
continue their work bf pulling an oc-
casional stone out of other English
foundations.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-12

Mr.. Babe ock seems to be surprised
that the country SO quickly accepted
his proposal of a reduction in the tariff
duties.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-12
Small Irritation Plants

From the 1900 report of the New
Jersey Experiment Station we tax,
the following:
The irrigation practiced in the Eas1
mas thus far been on small scale
Rants capable of irrigating 6 to. {
acres are the rule. They have, how.
ever, clearly demonstrated two points
-nrst, an irrigation plant is a desir-
aDle adjunct to farm; and second
.nat 1t pays. In most cases the water
nas oeen applied by pumping, either
iioM stream or from wells. The
eost Oh these small plants is relatively
large per acre, yet in all cases they
nave proved profitable, because the
water has been used for such crops as
are llable to suffer seriously in case
=, snort drouths. OF the eight small
pants OF which full data have been
oDtalned, the initial cost per acre for
tnem ranges from $25 to 500. and.
win the exception of one case. thu
water is applied by pumping; in four
cases IT Is obtained from streams, and
~ the others from wells, and the re-
Turns tnus far have in all cases maid
large rate Of interest on the invest
ment.
The question of small plants and
tneir erection and equipment has been
well worked out, and one capable Of
furnishing water for from to s acres
con eano De erected and equipped for from
saoo to $500, depending on the location
OF the land in reference to situation Of
the water-that is. whether the point
TO which the water is to be raised he
nlgh or low. This does seem relative
~ nigh initial cost as compared with
mat OF canals and bitches or even Of
storage. but as used in intensive nrac-
tice and for crops of high CONNER
clal value these plants do return
large profit on the investment. The
u. Information thus far gathered indicates
mat irrigation is desirable in the
humid districts, and that small nl.nts
whlle relatively expensive, are prac-
and result in greatly reducing
NE enects of deficiency in rainfall.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-12

Doubtless Joseph Cannon oases his
prediction that the coming congress
will not tinker with the tariff on the
supposition that the congress will not
be guilty of a breach of trust.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-12

Gar Nicholas wants it distinctly I'M
derstpod that when he gives q wedding
feast he reserves the right to select his
own guests.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-12

Kitchener should try talking "plain
duty and currents of destiny" to
the Beers for awile.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1901-09-12
leanse; but alse ltsg. Il
~ e ZEAL information creeps but,

= COT 1f110I IIidCf0H cfeeps Uut.
Consul Stoves interview, although
carefully guarded because of his Off
cial position, tends to corroborate the
suspicion that the half has not been
told concerning South African affairs.
1t is not difficult to believe that if the
British ever do conquer the Beers it
will be, as President Kruger said it
would be, at 'a price that will stagger
humanity"
The times., 1901-04-05
coe. for nm Alleged lmbezz,er

Detective Horne left the city last night with
requsition papers fog james \. Carter, colored.
who was arrested IN New York yesterday after
noon for the local authorities. Carter, who was
formerly in the employ Of the furniture hm OF
". II. IIoekc & SON as drive, j, charged with
ne is said to hayr collected but failed 10 account
for. lie disappeared in January and was traced
by Detectives Horne ana Flather 10 Chicago and
from there 10 New York who're his arrest was
ICuuested.
The times., 1901-04-05
Lccturcd ON Chemistry.

Tie college department of the Columbian tnl-
vcr-ity has been giving series Of Thursday after
noon lectures 10 the students and the general
public on various scientific and popular subjects
Yesterday afternoon Prof. Charles i. Munroe
occupied the platform and delivered an interest
ing lecture ON Experimental Illustrations Gf
certain Modern Phase, Of Chemistry and Prof
W ~ Hopkins followed with demonstration of
a number OF experiments OF his own discoveries
and inventions Next Thursday afternoon Prof.
William Allen Wilbur viii lecture The
Wandering Spirit in the Books Of Robert Louis
stevenson
The times., 1901-04-05
The Dcnth Recor,I.

The following deaths for tweuty-four hours We're
reported al the Health Department up 70 noon
yesterday: Samuel Smith simmons. s. years;
Jane Lawrence. IS wears; james T. : Carpenter.
II years; Teibshe Pollock. - years; William IT,
Oakcs 6B years; Julia A. Blojs 20 years; Rose
Mansfield. a years Henry II. Fox go years;
John Waters, 80 wears; Daniel Rose. - years;
Mary McFaul. o years; Lillian Alice Caldwell
> years: Annie Patterson u months; Elsie Ger
trude Click : months: Edward McDouuatt. )
months: Oliver Thornton, . months; Flora FgetJ
MONTH and Annie slater, ] day.
The times., 1901-04-05
Marriage Licenses issued.

Marriage licenses wc.e issued yesterday to Harry
+. Willis and Maud +. McKeever. both of Win
chester Va; David NJ. Ross, St Louis. Mo. and
Elizabeth y. Corbell, this city; samuel Watts
and Maggie Barton; John A. johnson and Mary
Mclver; James Buckley and Annie McMahon;
Robert Redmond billiard and Aiaude Lillian Ne
Clellan; William Lee and Abertha Banks; George
r. Phelps, District OF Columbia aud Kate Paul
sen Baltimore. Md. Edward J. Edward. and Ger
trudc " NiIiiam7.
The times., 1901-04-05
A Dwelling Damaged by Fire.

Fire broke cut last night at the home OF
BureI Waters. colored, $50 street southwest,
and before the flames eNtingushcd caused
a loss estimated at 500 The origin OF the fire
Is unknown. No injured. A. : Caywood
Is the agent for the property, which IS said to
be insured
The times., 1901-04-05
VIII of samuel II. Pook.

The viii OF samuel Ii. Pook, dated October 81,
1889, was filed yesterday Tor probate. BY its
terms the testator leaves all OF his estate TO
his wife Ellen =. Pook, for life. with the
quest that she divide il among his three chill
dren. II l. directed however. that the portion
for his daughter shall be in personal property
The times., 1901-04-05
Sentenced for stealing Duck.

Amos Brown, negro, wa, before Judge Scott
yesterday charged with stealing a duck from
Jeanette Ridgeley, who lives in SHOWS Court
Brown claimed he got the duck from George
Cook and sold it, lie fined So and in de-
fault OF payment will serve nine days in the
unrk LnI.n
The times., 1901-04-05
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
Husband Seeks Divorce.

A petition for divorce was filed yesterday by
James NJ Proctor, who asks for divorce from
his wife Gertrude A. Proctor, on the ground Of
city in 1894
The times., 1901-04-05
''5,'' s., the SAPOIO % Ss ",'' t, s: '', s":'' o.s.
Desertion and Abandonment.

Julia J. Clueston. in q petition for divorce
filed Yesterday. charged that her husband de
serted and abandoned her It is stated that the
parties we're married in 1859, and lived to-
ecthcr until 1905.
The times., 1901-04-05
Lenves al TO Her Children.

Julia Ann Cartwright by her viii dated No.
vcmber 4, 1856 and fled yesterday. directs that
her estate be divided among her children. in
stipulated portions.
The times., 1901-04-05

National-Ada Rehan in Sweet Nell Of Old
Drury,' evening.
Columbia-"The Sign Of the Cross evening
Chase's New Grand-Polite Vaudeville, after
noon and evening.
Lafayette-'The Amazons' evening
Academia Texas Steer evening.
Kernan's- Rentz-Santley Buresquers afternoon
and evening.
Biiou-I -Irocadero Bur!esquers, afternoon and
evening.
Races at Benning start at 9 p. m.
The times., 1901-04-05
rA -szA@ T;,,,.s
NDf EHfasrss Vllilf3
FRIDAY, APRIL >, 1901.
Weather Indications.
TENPERATIRE.

Fair, warmer today; tomorrow cloudy. Probabl
rain. Fresh westerly winds, becoming variable.
The times., 1901-04-05
THE Sun AND MOON.

Highest temperature. p. m.........,.........N 80
Lowest temperature 5 a. m....................-3 80
The times., 1901-04-05
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide. de.................3:O5 :O5 Az and 1884 P.M
High tide. An. and 9:24 ?. M.
The times., 1901-04-05
TIDE TAHLE

sun rose $500. 5:3s AN sun sets. GOO 7. NJ
Moon rises.....s:23 p II. Moon sets..............
The times., 1901-04-05
Fridays SC. Table.

Odd lots of Jewelry. consisting of
Belt Buckles In Gilt, Steel Enamel.
and Gold. worth 19c, 25c. and even soc;
also Jeweled Barrettes that sold for
25c; Brooch and Stick Pins that sold
for 10c. 15c, and 25c-ALL ON &C
ONE TABLE FOR. R...................O
The times., 1901-04-05
Pretty Ribbon Remnants.
Embr0ideries and Laces.

Embroideries and Val. Laces,
values up to sc a yard, for Fri &c
day, yard.
A lot of Embroideries. Torch0n and
PIT. de Paris lacss, also insertings up
to 4 inches wide, in a good
variety of patterns; values up Q3c
to lee for, yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. "a
The times., 1901-04-05
AMI SFNFNTS

Lamps it today ..-...,........-.........' ?. VI
Lamps out tomorrow w....................4:47 4 NJ
The times., 1901-04-05
Mussed HandkerChiefs. 32C.

About 500 dozen ladies fine embroid-
cred lace trimmed hand embroidered
initial and hand drawn hemstitched
and fast color fancy border handker-
chiefs; slightly soiled and rlussed from
display; values in the lot worth = sc
up to Ice; Friday. ay.............-....S ~
The times., 1901-04-05
Mattings, l61c yd.

One lot of Remnants of Japanese
Cotton Warp and Heavy seamless Chi
ma Mating in useful lengths;
Soc to 40c quality; remnant 1kIC
price-a yard. Observation-Disclosures. iO2
/ lot Remnants of Cretonnes, De-
MINIS, and Silkolines for
Draperies; 121.c to 19c quality hZc
Tor yard. ..................-..O q
The times., 1901-04-05
l0c Neckwear, SC.

a lot Of Ladies' turnover embroidery
collars-pOpular 1Qc styles. Remnant
price, sc.
19c NECKWEAR. 9c-COnsists of
al-silk Windsor Ties. satin and velvet
Stock Collars in fancy colOrs-9c.
The times., 1901-04-05
Sl.39 Sateen Waists, 79c.

dozen extra fine quality Black Mer-
ceriZed Sateen Waists-aII-over tucked
fronts. new bishop sleeves. Similar
waists are sold about town for S1.39.
Today, 19c.
The times., 1901-04-05
Lining Remnants.

Remnant of Dressmakers'
Cambria in Black and COlOrs- 17c
Frlcay-a yard rd-............-.........E 4 8
Remnants of Fine Innings, consist
ing Of BeetIed Percalines, Mercerized
and BroCaded Innings These
are worth from Y 1-2c to 25e a hze 1
yard; remnant price................U US
The times., 1901-04-05
ST Wrappers, soc.

About four dozen good quality Per-
Gale Wrappers-navy blue. black, and
red grounds, and a few light colors.
They have deep fiounces and ruffies
over the shoulders. Worth 81. Today,
59c.
The times., 1901-04-05

Tennille says stop in and ex-
anime his excellent Blue and Black
Suits which he offers for Easter.
Worth go. .50-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-12
COST OF CRIME.

DIR. A. e. Winship. in his new book,
"Jukes- Edwards" edals in strong con-
trasts TO prove the influence OF ances-
tor upo Offspring. II seems impossible
10 conceive OF a succession OF depray-
tty such as n family tres of Max
Jukes indicates. He was born Of GOOD
Dutch stock in 1920. He would not 20
20 school. would not work. He wanted
10 go fishing, hunting and ira pping. 80
he left home early. went TO the woods
and on the border OF a beautiful lake IN
New York state he built his shanty,
which became a notorious cradle nj
crime. OF the 1900 desceniants Of Max
Jukes, 80 were professional pauper,
who were In Door houses $500 years: 100
died In infancy for lack OF good care:
nifty women lived lives OF notorious DE-
Dauchery; 400 men n women wrre
physically wrecked early by their owa
-wickedness, were murdcreisi 40
were convicted criminals. The almost
universal traits of ten family were idle-
ness. ignorance and vulgartty. These
characteristics led 10 disease ami dis
grace. 20 pauperism and crime-the l.
200 costing the state In crime and pau
perism more than 1885, 900. Or moro
than $1,000 each. including men. women
n children.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-12
CERRllL0S AND MADRID.
Marriage Of Hank Fisher--George
Green's New Baby,
INTERESTING MADRID NOTES.
From Ceuilos Register.
CERRTLLOa

From ceuilos Register.
CERR1LLOS.
La grippe is holding full sway in Ger
rillos these days.
Mrs. II. J. Dague, OF the Ortiz mine
10 visiting her parents. Mr., and Mrs
J. r. Hendricks, Tor "a few days this
week.
c. r. Neel, a brother OF II. A. Neel, 10
expected to arrive from Grand juno
ton. Colo, IN a few days. and VIII make
his future home In Cerrllos.
Attorney y. :. Rose returned from
Santa Fe, where he was admitted to
practice in the courts OF New Mexico.
Rev. Hodgson reports a very inter St
Ing meeting at Madrid last night. one
person made a stand for Christ, Will
several others exhibited much feeling.
To Mr.. and Mrs. George w Green
last Monday. a bouncing baby boy was
born. who tips the beam at 10 pounds.
Mother and child are doing nisily and
the doctor has faint hopes that with
careful nursing the father will recover
Mrs. T. L. Kenney. OF Walsenberg,
a sister of Mrs. Warren Graham. ar
iANtu III NtIIlLlos MoHndy TOT a lWu
weeks visit. Mr.. Kenney wa for two
years employed as bookkeeper at Ma
drid, from which place he was trans
ferred to a similar position at Walsen-
berg.
Hank Fisher and Mrs. Jennie Am
brose were united in marriage by Judge
Kendall last Sunday az the residence
OF the judge. Hank likes to have af-
fairs of this kind done up in good shape
and as Judge Kendall has had . great
deal of practice in this line. the
bride and groom drove down from San.
IA Fe to have the knot tied.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-12
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mike Dragoie, the east Broadway
storekecpcr, Is sick abei with the grip
8. Vann leaves for the south tonight
on an official watch and clock inspec-
ton tour for the a. T. 4 $ =. railway
company.
The election in precinct 20 next Mon
day win be held at Dunbar, real es-
tate office. with the following judges: A.
Hsrsch. Geo. O. Bowman and w. r.
Mclaughlin.
The brick masons are at work on the
new residence of Alderman Il. A. Siey-
ster on East Railroad avenue The
brick used is that made by the Albu-
cuerque brick company. w, w. Strong
IL the contractor.
Mrs. J. F. Pearce left last night for
San Francisco and will probably ac-
company the doctor on his ocean voy-
age 20 Honolulu. Hawaii. Yesterday
afternoon Mrs. Pearce receivd a tele
gram from the doctor. dated at San
Francisco. and fearing that he was sick
answered back by asking for more
d.finite Information. The doctor then
t~elegraphed more explicitly by stating
that ne was well but wanted Mrs.
Pearce to accompany him on his rec
reation trip TO Honolulu.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-12
ACrIvrTY An WoODpURY.

Despite the inclemency Of the wealth
or during the past few weeks. rapid
prugryss has been made or the new mill
in Woodbury., md from present lndica-
tons everything will be In readiness for
starting on the reduction Of ores by the
middle Of February. All OF the ma
chincry has been delivered on The
ground. and a large portion OK IL Is al
ready In place. Ten Of the twelve cyo-
nide tanks are erected and WORK N the
others Is going along nicely. About a
dozen mechanics are busily engaged In
the construction work M in q fnv
more days they will begin putting on
The iron roofing and siding Gen rat
Manager w c, Wynkoop returned from
Albuquerque last Tuesday " ia more
employees, and he says there Will be no
further delays unless II Is caus 4 BY
rough weather.
Upon completion Of the mill the COM
pany will put the carpenters TO work
on the erection o a ten-room boarding
and lodging house near their ofice their
obzject being TO make II az comfortable
rs possible for the employees.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-12
PLACES OF WORSHIP.

Immaculate Conccption-Early mass
at 7 a. m; childrsn's mas, 3:lj; late
mass, 1880; Sunday school 2 p. m. ves-
perss instruction and benedtction, 7.20
.. m
Services at the Presbyterian church,
Silver avenue and Fifth street Rev. T.
c. Beattie. pastor at II a. IN. n 7:S0
,. IN. Y. p. 8. c. z. at Gas y. m. All
cordially invited
Rev. George II. Brewer viii preach
at special evanselistic services At the
Baptist church every night ex ,ept sat-
urday. for two weeks beginning a. to-
morrow.
First Baptist church. Bruce Kinney.
pastor-Sunday school at 9:G a. M, j.
r.. Coon, superintendent; unlors at 3 p.
M, under leadership Of w. X. Preston,
Christian Endeavor at s 30, Rev. Geo.
II. Brewer Will preach in the mlrnlnt
at IL and In the evening at 1880. Tris
will begin a series OF evangelistic meet
ings. which win continue for two W eks.
All invited.
Lead avenue NJ. e. church-The Pcv,
Bruce Kinney will preach Sunday
morning. In the evening the pastor
win speak. assisted by others perhaps.
Sunday school at s:i5. Epworth League
at $3.50. All welcomed.
First Congregational church. W. J,
Marsh pastor-Regular preaching ser
vices at IL a. m and 7:3O y. m sunday
school at s:45 a. M. II. L. Fox. SUPER
lntendent; Junior Endeavor society
meets at 3 p. m; Senior En1eavor al
$3.50. All cordially invited Strangers
welcome.
81. Johns Episcopal-order OF SER
vices for Sunday, tho l3th-l0 a. IN,
Sunday school; IL a, m. morning. pray
er and sermon; 1880 p. n. evening pray
er and
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-12

often hear by, and appears TO be A bot.
ter fw"l than coal In California no.
troleuIn Il even used on the public
roads TO settle the dust.
In making tho alterations by which
oil IS TO take the place of coal but few
are necessary on the locomotive prop.
er. But on the regular water tank
must be placed an oil tank. with a ca
pacity Of several hundred gallons. and
the construction Of this ad itlonal con-
talner for oil Il what Will require m.st
Of the time OF the boilermakers.
santa Fe fremen will perhaps ap-
preciate the innovation more than any
other people. The Introduction OF lar.
ger engines have made their lot much
harder than formerly. with oil burn
ers fremen are still necessary, hut they
earn their money much more easily
than when heavlns coal into n Ere. boz.
1t is said, however, that locom,tiy =
consuming oil Jccome more dirty tlitn
coal burners, and In the combustion u
oil there ls a greater quantity Of smoke
resulting than In that Of coal.
The Santa Fc men VINO went west
are pleased with the prospect u good
wages. spending the winter In an eaua-
bic climate. and of returning to Tope-
ka when work IN the west 10 done. Tie
ne mes OF the men are: Walter DIVER.
William Grant. Thomas Mulvil.e. L. G..
SPAIN, George Williams. Fred Rohrick
and Ray Nssr-Topeka state Journal.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-12
THE ARMY

Evidently SONS persons in this
world have an idea hat the much DIS
GUESSED army canteen * a bottle, full Of
whisky. carried by the soldiers. 4 GER.
tain daily newspaper -xciaimI Tel
Ter and Pettigrew lead the attack on
h Little Tin BOttlel" II ought not
90 be necessary TO explain that the
ranteen Is a soldiers club, or sarlIsun
store, or a regimentai shop. for tie safe
OF things, the soldiers need, where a
restaurant or coffee house may he con.
Quoted by the men.
The senate's decision TO sustain :he
house In prohibiting the sale Of beer
and other liquors IN army post ex-
changes win be a disappointment 10 a
large majority OF officers In tho army.
Adjutant General Corbin recently esti-
mated that IS per cent Of them cayor,d
abe existence OF the bar In the post ex-
change. II had the indor-ement OF
men OF all ranks for mthe surgeon gem
eral down. At least one chaplain an
p~ared before a congressional commit
Zee TO argue that It be retained. Arch
bishop Ireland, himself a total ab,taIn-
er. spoke In dts behalf.
These men do not favor lntolmperanc.
They uphold the canteen becausc they
believe It promotes sobriety. II Is not
"a question OF a choice between the bar
and total abstinence. Expeqlence has
shown that II the soldiers do not at
liquor at the post they will go to the
dives that cluster about government
reservations. with disastrous results
The opponents OF the system. most o.
them men and women from civil NE
believe that any possible advantages o.
the oantecn are offset by the fact that
she exchange constantly tempta men u
drink. Liquor Is always obtainabL
there ana aaso s0ndi~ons under which n
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-01-12

TOPEKA BOILER MAKERS.


They Are Here 10 Change Locomotives for
Coal oil Use.
The departure Of seven boilcrmakers
for Albuquerque, n. NJ. Wednesday IL
an event OF some Importance to rail-
road mvn. These mel will do work on
the engines heretofore burning coal.
and wtli put them In shape for con-
Stunning petroleum instead, This Is a
move that has been anticipated for
some time by the Santa Fe, provided
the oil burners already in use proved 10
be a success. They sem to have found
much favor and It Is predicted that
some day oil wil entirely supcrcete
coal as a fuel for LOCOMOTIVES.
The Topeka men who went west are
prepared to stay three months OF a 1T
To longer II necessary, They are to re-
port al Albuquerdque, but their work
Will extend frum there 10 san Francisco
AMI u Is expected that ny the ngst Of
April there viii be $50 more engines
consuming petroleum instead OF coal
This matter OF changing fuels Is UNI
dertaken with same thought IN mind
as an such Uhanges-uhat OF economy.
In the west, particularly coal and
wood arr very costly fuels and obtain a
many times only after being shipped
long distances and handled several
times by the railroad companies, on
she other hand. Oh is chedply handled,