davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

the last time-by the Royalists in 1GiS. Need
less To say, il was reOccupied by Cromwell very
soon after.
In 1S2J there We're still small manufactures
here of linen. damaSk cotton. muslin, carpeting,
stockings and SailclCth; but the principal trade
remains, as il always has been in grain and
salmon-espeCially salmon. The liberties
ioundS OF Berwick are contained i'm of
eight square miles. and there local Gretna
Green for runaway couples -IambertOn Toll
at the north end of the bounds. ON the Tweed
mouth side of the river is Hang Dy ke- Neuk
Whsre. as tradition goes Edward I'LL executed
the two sons of Sir Alexander Seton, Deputy
Governor OF Berwick. who refused surrender.
of BERWICK Lady Seton implOred her lord To
Yield uD the keys Of the town "Wyth Chryst
hle@synsc,' said Seton. "aIthO' they hange my
81 nnes. l wOide keepe guOde fayth wyth the
Scottysh kynge. and barre out Yedwarde."
Three stories of the BELL Tower still remain,
where Waterman used 10 be stationed with
alarm bell To signal the toO frequent approach
OF eaeinics: and the ramparts. bastiOns and bat
t,ries. though dsmantled Of their cannon, fur
nIsh sight hardly tn be found elsewhere in
England
such. roughly outlined. is the history of BeT-
wick the most distressfuI city that yet
was seen. Time has AT last taken pity it.
and chosen il out for special distinction. so that
its name. that Of a territory which stands
alone il handed down in peace from king To
kinE- Ey virtue of 50 many misfOrtunes IL
surely deserves it's unique position.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

sstut'd on the Pacific Coast by The aid and ,si,o
H., sie californian fruitgroWers. The story If
e y"utheA ana establishment is like an echo
"l s"hlt aneccote by Herodotus al Gel, ,-i,.s
..s'"hallHtd iN reference To some F,.r,ntiaD
ny StsiN. The anCleniS had an immelnorial n
80 oSS',h al hanging up branches of :: wild dg
,'f - ny Ia .aiiea the goat fg. just speak
81 Nhe u"S rose. on the edible fis trees AT Ger
t"ih seasons, in the belief that the Wild IL
tllZ,d the other Ia this they Were. t..rfec;l,
I,SH'' hut IL was not dune i'm the WAY in which
Nh'S thodSht. Though the wild fig has male
s .i-u iehal" howers the former do not directly
iett'Ze those of the edible fig That is dome
as an insect Matched i'm the female blossom of
the Nlld tree These blossoms turn into gals
tHe SaliS IN tufn hbeTate fly the fiN visits a mi
- covered With the pollen uf the Wild fig and
th'il Il.s INTO the female flower of the other aud
itiAlilzts H. I'm order that the edil le figs intro
uuoed INTO California from Asia Minor might
ee properly fertilized these insects Were intro
duced. n having heen found that V,ithnut them
tle Trees dld not give proper yield
curious lnStante Of insect migration in
Nhl'h me creature seems Ia have travelled in
order Ia better ITSELF or because il is natu-
rally of am adventurous turn Was given some
wears ago 10y a Russian diplomatist. who in the
intervals of pulitical work applied himself To-
the task 81 unraNellng the ancient and wide
sl'it ad belief that bees horn from the bodies
ar dead oxen. IL is a belief II remote antiquity
which appears in many languages. The author
ld'ntlh"d n as = hY called crystals tenaN.
n hlch ia addition Ia heine very like n bee has
ING power 81 feeding on and breeding i'm very
great number # substances. nice anc nasty. I'm
l,f""i ~ thlS ghr author quoted eNiC' nee Ia
lhe curious mlSI2tluhs of the nN. which has in
f"rt'nt years accompanied ships into most quar-
t.rS of the globe. and hocome a co'onist like
the brown rat ar the ceckroaCh. The large
oriental cockroach iS now firmly established IN
thlS country. In rciurn for this doubtful hleSs-
ms We have sent io New -ZealSnd the humble
n l. said. about 10 export ladH birds To eat the
blight On the vines of Australia.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
HUuoRS or THE IickSoyriLLE FIRE.

From The Jacksonville Times-J non.
Human nature is human nature and even
when surrounded hy difficulties and distress
human nature is often funny Recent Ocur-
TenceS have been too serious i'm jacksonville for
king. hut now IL is just well "a recall some
Of the queer things We did and the queer things
We said at the time of the combustion storm.
Many stories have been told on the streets. and
people have been seen to laugh in the .nidst of
their woe.
The morning after the event an aged coIored
citizen who Il employed a; the Terminal sta
ton reported for duty usual We'll. old
man. said one Of the railroad officials. what
did you save "Nothin'. boss. 'ceptin' the old
oman and nine chillun." the Iaconic reply
Another colored citizen was asked the same
question No. sir, never saved "A thing. 1
aidn't take my things out because didn't think
my house would burn. never thought the FIRE
would burn all the way from Cleveland to Wash
ington." IL Will be- remembered that the origin
az the blaze Was in the neighborhood of Cleve-
land st. and that II stopped at Westinghouse.
Tn" story Is told ~ a gentleman VIII" found a
wagon with NO horse in hat is the burned
district. and used IL 10 haul of some household
goods. incidentally saving the wagon from de
struCtion. Next morning the succeeded i'm
untiuE IN" wagons owner. " no oyerjOyed
that IL saved and profust. in his thanks
After looking over the vehicle though IL was
IA prodigal son returned. NJ turned and inquired
Of its r~scuer- Say. John did you anything
~ a halter that was lying IN that wagon yes
terday?
some men went to a house where an elderly
woman lived. thinking that she might need
some assistance The flames few doors
on. Unceremoniously entering and rushing up
stairs. they found the woman sitting by a
window and Compos .dly watching the fire
block d.stant. ohlivious that il was within "a
few feet of her house another side.
Why don't YOU get out of here cried one of
the men. exCItcdly. Don't you know your house
Is fire.
Indeed. responded TN. woman. placidIy
How ON earth did il CATCH"
The gallant men escorted the woman down
stairs and to place of safety, but her question
has never been answered
The story is told of another woman for whom
three four men We're bringing some heavy
furniture downstairs. The house was even then
smoking. hut the good woman repeatedly warned
the men To handle the furniture carefully so as
mot 10 break the plastering" along the walls
where the stairway ran.
There Is tale about "A young man popular
IN sncIety who worked herOically To- help hrs
neighbOrs save some valuables. and. in the ex-
citement. took cn his coat and vest hanging
them on "A nearby fence. He forgot about them
until too late. Al the last moment he rushed
to his own room snatched What clothes he could
first lay his hands on. and. all unconscious ap-
peared in the street a few minutes later i'm full
evening dress.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
BRiTISH COLONI/ING.
ON The Youths Companion.

From The Youths Companion.
10 was boy at the ~. Mary's IedcIime school
Bristol. who handed in to the teacher the foIloe
ing essay on the making of a British colony:
Africa is "A british colony. will tell Won
how England makes her colonies. First she gets
a missionary; when the missionary has fvxx..I a
specially beautiful and fertile tract of counyr.
he gets all his people round him and saws Let
us pray and when all the eyes shut, up goes
the British Nag"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
EDf CATION.
From The Detroit Journal.

From The Detroit Journal.
No indeed, Regret having cultivated the art
Of boxing al college, The idea,
Why I can put my haby sleep with one
punch i'm the solar pleNus.' exclaimed the young
mother. glowing proudly.
secretly enVicd her her saVoir faire. hut
still We felt il incumbent upon as To affect mis-
SiVInss as To the eKpcdienCy. Rot To say pro-
pfiety. Of the higher education, so-Called, for
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
NoT GOING To QUARREL.
From The Washington Star.

From The Washington Star.
Why" inquired the New-York girl do Phil
adelphia people never eat snails2"
Oh answered the Philadelphia girl. with the
air of one who had heard something lik. IL he
fore. II presume ii is because snails hard
TO CATCH"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-09
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

This church IL doing an immense work
for good In New Mexico and Arizona. At
the annual synod at Flagstaff. which
closed OF Monday evening. Rev. II. NJ.
Craig. the synodical missionary, gave a
most excellent report of the work done
during the past year. These are n few
Of the Interesting facts:
In the synod at this date there are 70
organized congregations: % American, %
Mexican and 8 Indian, with "A total mem
bcrship Of 1896, OF which 1896 are Amer
lean, 92 Mexican and i,O9S Indian. 1915
has been contributed for home missions:
$500 for foreign missions; s2i.3O1 for con-
grcgational expenses. s. 1893 for other ox-
pcnscs. In all, sS,9i5.
During the year two congregations
have been organized. -four new churches
built, at "A cost Of $500, and two manses
built at "A cost of f2.J0D. Also four school
houses costing not less than $1,000. Dur
Ing the last fiscal year the board OF home
missions gave the synod OF New Mexico
SO,S3S. OF this amoun s2,. 600 was given
the mission work proper. and 1920 TO
the school work.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-09
SILVER CITY ITEMS.
Some Interesting News from Capital OF
Grant County.

"fuht souutys
Special Correspondence.
Silver city, N. NJ. Oct. Nv. C. Por-
terrified, who In president OF the Grant
county committee to get together an tx
hibit from this county for the Territorial
fair ut Albuquerque this month, last
week shipped about 1900 pounds OF min.
eral exhibits mostly to the fair. The ex-
hibit has beer very carefully selected so
as to display as far as possible the vnst
mineral wealth of Grant county, and tho
gentlemen who had the display in charge
performed their labors In u most salts
factory manner. n this county will
have n of the best mineral displays NJ
the Territorial fair.
The rifles for the new territorial militia
company, which was organized In Silver
lily a short time ago. arrived yesterday.
The uniforms and other equipment will
arrive In q few days.
quite "A large delegation will visit tho
fair at albuquerque from Silver city
from present Indications.
The Nichol brothers, who are operating
In the Burro mountains on the Sampson
mine, have their mill running I'm good
shape and they nave enough ore on the
dumps ut the present time to keep the
mill in operation for some time. They
have an immense amount OF low grade
copper ore In sight In the mine that can
be gotten out as fast as the mill can han
die It.
The Burro mountain mining district IL
at the present time attracting many men
and capitalists from all over the country,
and during the past several days several
capitalists arrived In the city and went
out To the Burros to look at some mining
propositions and 1t is reported that sew
eral deals are on which involves consid-
cradle money. This district contains
some OF the largest bodies of copper in
the west, and although It has not been
developed to any great extent has shown
up some excellent mining propositions
which are multiplying fast.
The negro minstrel show. which has
been showing through the west for the
past several seasons, and was pronounced
to be the rankest show which ever APP
peared In Silver City last year, busted a.
Socorro the other day. They were billed
TO appear here today but failed to show
up on that account.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-09
McKINLEY,s POPULARITY.

The winning personal qualities OF the
dead president, which had always bound
his friends strongly TO him, became evil
lent to the whole people after his second
election. when his policy was 80 generally
approved that party animosity almost
died away, says the Worlds Work for
October. lie was now past the tempta-
tions Of personal ambition. He dlsclaimed
. wish for a third term and even a will
Singness TO accept II, He made a trans
continental journey to meet the people
and TO get their point Of view, He took
delight In seeing them. He mad many
ehort addresses, cheerful and fun OF
sarnestness, rising always To a broad
view OF our national life. He gave evil
sence OF his own growing thought as the
nation had grown under him. There was
nothing spectacular In his demeanor. He
Sas heartily glad to meet his fellow
sitizens. The natural kindness OF his
nature was understood and his domestic
Tenderness endeared him to a home-lov-
sng people. Public men, too, found him
Uenerous-minded and devoted TO the
DDuntry's welfare.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-09
COST OLE rs.

Carroll ID. Wright. United States com
missioner OF labor, states that the cost of
strikes and lockouts during the twenty
Vears ending with the year 1890 amounted
DO SECS, 96s, Isl. During this period there
were "a strikes and lockouts. the
strikes largely predominating In number.
% far as losses could be accurately
braced. .he cost to labor was s396. 900 .OD1;
20 capital. SIC. 10000. This Is IA loss with
out a gain that might not have been
acquired by mutual concessions. The In
serests Of capital and labor are 80 nearly
Identical that no considerable percentage
Of the loss Of one could be considered
h gain OF the other, Mr.. Wright's In
vestigations do not include the indirect
ooss TO the cou~ntry-that Is, to interests
mot Immediately affected by the strike
or lockout. Fol- example, a farmer who
eepends on the market created by fac-
eories for the sale of his products loses
Indirectly In consequence OF a strike
~ the diminished purchasing power OF
che people resulting from a suspension OF
labor IN the factories. Every depart
Dent OF business Is compelled to con-
tribute TO the cost Of labor strikes.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-09

impetus to the idea Is the Farmers Ma
tional congress, In recent session at Sioux
Falls, s. II. There the subject was dis
cussed and the agriculturists OF the
country were urged to bring influence to
bear upon their representatives To- have
an appropriation of at least sl5.0o.OOO
made at the next session Of congress
for the purpose Of beginning the great
work.
II IL estimated that enough Of the des-
ert area can be improved to support n
population almost equal To hat Of the
entire country at present. II Is possible
that the old oncr of n farm for every
citizen may he revived and while the gov
eminent may not be able to accomplish
this as easily as formerly the expenditure
OF money for the purpose is not an app
palllng matter. IL is a project In which
money can be expended with more than
ordinary assurance OF a return OF the
investment and more. IL Is not n scheme
to benefit the west or a particular state
or locality. but one which will provide
a home Tor the citizen OF any state who
may desire such n thing. and provide
added business or employment for those
who already are established by giving
them more markets or consumers to sup
niy
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-09
PROGRAM or THE FAIR.
Complete Schedule Of Features OF the Fa
to Begin Next Week.

!" ''e'" ''N' "''Hs
Below IL the Official program OF the fair
to be held October Is to 10 inclusive:
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS.
10 n. m.-Statehood convention formally
opened at public library building.
1880 p. ~m.-Governor Otero and STAFF
with their escort. General Merriam n
stan and Fourteenth cavalry form at
Commercial club for march to the fair
grounds.
y. informal opening OF Twenty-nrst
annual Territorial fair by Gov. NJ. a.
Otero.
to s p. m.-sports-Three minute trot
1926 trot; running race: half-milc dash.
Base ball. teams OF league players repre-
scnting southwestern towns.
y. m. to Observation-Disclosures mid
way attractions in full force. Theatrical
entertainments at Colombo theater the
entire week.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER lG.
Morning-Session of statehood conven-
ton; addresses by distinguished visitors.
Midway open at . o'clock. Tennis matches
at Coal avenue courts.
100 to 5 p. m.-Fair grounds. 3 minute
pace; 2:35 trot: running race: three-quar-
ter mile dash. Base ban game. Sham bat
tie. troopers OF Fourteenth cavalry.
y D. m.-fubllc reception To General
"''r'ath' MAJOR iiatuie ana other distin-
su'sheo Nisi'ors' ioiIowed by the open
ing 'ommerc'n' cruz AT Midway pro-
gram during entire evening.
ihof.SDAh, H.
~ H. IN, sharp-'rand trades display
ana parade ihciudins military ana civic
ORGANISATIONS ana a band OF mounted Ma
NnJo INDIANS Music VIII be furnished by
top. '"ans
i'So p m'-Fair GROUNDS 2;2o trot free
'or-an pace, running race seven-eighths
miie dash' Base pail game. Roping con-
test
HSo D. m'-NaVa)o indian war dance on
railroad avenue, from First to Fourth
streets Dance Illuminated by red fire,
Midway attractions from 7 to IL.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-09

Ojo Alamo. Pueblo Bonito and Ration
springs. where Richard Wetherell and n
band Of Navajo blanket weavers Will be
taken into line, and by forced driving
will meet the other two divisions at Los
Corrales, where suitable decorations will
be made. and from there proceed to Al
buquerque in marching order, headed by
Annsassa, the white chief. and fifty
braves.
Word was received last evening that a
company OF United States soldiers will
also be waiting Mt the Rio Grande
to escort the pilgrims into the city Of fes-
%tivitics. Manager George III. Browne,
manager Of the Hyde Exploring Expedi-
tion. and D.. X. -. Sellers will accom-
pany the expedition.
Messrs. M%cIIenry and Groves. county
vice presidents, appointed by the fair
committee, are sparing no labor In Sc
curing the best exhibit possible. and with
a little effort on the part OF our ranchers
and fruit growers, San Juan county Is
destined to be the shining star at Albu-
querque.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-09
AMID LAND RECLAMATION.

Evidence accumulates that the reclaim
alton Of the arid lands Of the west soon
IL to become a burning issue. II has
passed through various stages until now
no gathering OF western people or CON
ventioh OF politicians is satisfied with
itself until II has rccitod the facts Of
aridity, cactus, sageOrush, etc, with A
whereas ana duly resolved that the
national government should moistcn the
dry places,
The Los Angeles Express says that this
movement has gained wonderful momcn.
sum during the past two years. From
stage Of enthusiastic advocacy by n
Few II passed 70 that Of conventions and
.sonsresses, and when an idea reaches the
satter period Of growth its expectancy Of
sife Is a matter Of interest To underwent
srs. No Political party west Of the Mis-
souri, river now would think of building
= platform without inserting AN arid
land plank.
One OF he latest organizations to give
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-09
HoiFOR ALBUQUERQUE.
San Juan Proposes TO Taks First Prize al
the Great Fair.

The first division of San Juan county's
caravan, consisting OF sixteen wagons
laoded to the upper deck with exhibits Of
our agricultural n horticultural re-
sources, leave tomorrow morning for the
territorial fair at Albuquerque, says the
Pennington Hustler.
The display has been gathered from the
renowned Animas, San Juan and La
rata valleys, n consists of pumpkins
ana squash bigger than washtubs, apples
as large as footballs, corn and wheat that
VIII make n Kansan weep with envy, and
indian curlos, such as tanned skins, bead
WORK blankets, etc, that will make a
snow alone worth going hundreds os
miles to see.
Al Pueblo Bonito they will be- Joined by
the second division, consisting OF sixteen
more wagons loaded TO the guards with
the finest display Of Navajo blankets.
native silverwarc, etc, ever made IN the
United states, valued at thousands OF
dollars.
The third division, consisting OF dele
gates In carriages. viii leave Pennington
ON Friday, October II, going by way OF
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-09

Last will and testament OF Jacob Long
wich. deceased.
To Mary Longwich. cxccutriN and de-
viscc, resident OF Chicago. H., and
Rosa Lougwich, mother and natural
guardian Of George Longwich. Mary
Longwich and Rosa Longwich. grand
children Of said deceased. and to all
whom Il MAY concern;
You are hereby notified that the al
legged last will and testament OF Jacob
Longwich. late Of the county OF Borna-
lilo and territory OF New Mexico. de-
ceased. has been produced and read by
the clerk of the probate cuurt Of the
county of Bcrualillo. territory OF New
M"yico, ON the 1th day OF October. 1871.
and the day " the proving Of said alleged
last will and testament was thereupon
fixed for Monday. the 9Th day Of Novom-
Der. \. u. 1901, term Of said court. at 10
O'Clock In the forenoon OF said day.
Given under my haId and the seal of
said court this 9TH LAY OF october. a. d.
1891. j. a. SUMMERS,
Probate Clerk.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-09
ICoughed

It's the experience Of every
one. Sooner or later we all
take cold. Colds naturally
tend downward, that's the
trouble. Ayers Cherry Pee
toral stops this downward
tendency and quickly cures
these early colds. Ask your
doctor. If he says this isn't
so, don't believe us.
al know from personal experience
that Ayers Cherry Pectoral quickly
breaks up a heavy cold on the lungs"
ID. c. Snedeker, Pine Hill, N. Y.
i;e.. Ses.. Si.oe. J.c.A fEReo.. Lowell. Mass.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-09
HOTEL HIGHLAND.

+, Il, Nicely, New York; A. II. Becker,
III Paso; r. H.. McCune. Kansas City
u, a. Walker, New York; J. Reel, Poca-
telle, Idaho; A. c. Cleaver. W. c. Reid.
Las Vegas, J, a. Reynolds. Chicago; Mrs.
J.. Fanson, Detroit; ID. Elliott, Las We
gas; NJ. v b.. Benson, Denver; +. c.
Napper, Topeka; r., D., Paipen, Lead
city, S, H.; Gabino Rcndon, Santa Fc;
W. H. Hlagett, Dallas: J, n. Caldwell,
W, T. Talbot, Underwood, H.; L. Il.
Sanford. Los Angeles; A. II, Gibson,
santa Fe; w. Il Mcdonald. New York
G, L, Luton, w a. Dorland, Grand Rap.
ids.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-09
should he Ncinnr,l,d
Correct Attest.

Tho following 'o.Hos from some un.
known sacred writer should an be- menu
orizcd. I'll, second verse is the golden
text:
/. Thou shalt not go away from home
to do thy trading, nor thy son, nor thy
daughter.
2. Thou shalt patronizc thy home mer-
chants aud thy home paper; yea. verify.
doth not Thy home paper spread over the
land good things Of thy goodness and
greatness. Thou shalt keep thy subscrlp-
ton paid In advance. II thou art not
taking thy home paper make haste.
therefore. and subscribe for that which
will cause your c-ountonancc to shine
with intelligence.
3. Thou shall employ thy own me
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Carl Bergield, New York: C. A. Foster
Lowell, Mass; Mrs. Sol Luna. Los Lu
mas; Theodore Hockmeyer, ST. Louis
David +, Mccoy, Gideon mlnstrels; W. 8
Drake, Elmira, N. Y; George W. Nc.
kean, Lamy: NJ. W, $, Otero. Miss V
Otero, Santa Fe; c. ID. Harrington, Kan.
sas city; A. l.. Munkert, Bland; A. W
Riches, b.. II. Ncwlee, Las Vegas; G, F
Blackington, Socorro; +, Ramsey, Den
yer; $, W. Steward and wife. Topeka
\. T. Moorhead, San Francisco: OFT,
ilaiser, Irving A. Mitchell, Los Angeles
George Gordon, San Francisco.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-09
eosToN's BARBER REGULATIONS
Board Of Health Orders Sterilization
Of all That BARRIERS Use on
Customers.

a especial dispatch from Boston,
May 5. 1900. to the New York Sun,
gives a new regulation of the Boston
board Of health as to barber shops.
Mugs. shaving brushes and razors
shall be sterilized after each separ-
ate use thereof. A separate. clean
towel shall be used for each person.
Material to stop the flow of blood
shall be used only in powdered form
and applied on a towel. Powder puffs
arc prohibited" Wherever Nowbro'5
Horpicide Is used on face or scalp
after shaving or hair cutting there Is
no danger, as It Is antlseptlc and kills
the dandruff germ.