davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-25

the author OF a fve-volume life OF
Washington, which was published in
1904.
Many statues, busts and portraits Of
John Marshall are in existence. His
figure is on the Washington monument
at Richmond, Va, and there are two
portraits in the consultation room of
the supreme court at Washington.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-25
Lazy Son a Trying One

A Spartan mother on Long Island
has twice applied to police court for
papers, which will compel her sen to
answer before a magistrate for what
she calls "disorderly conduct" the ba-
sis Of the charge being that the young
man refuses to work and spends the
daylight hours in playing golf.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-25
senator Carter. opportun,tie,.

The friends Of Thomas Henry Car
ter, United States senator from Mon
tana, are figuring upon securing for
him a professorship in the Catholic
university of this city, but Mr.. Carter
says he has not yet been defeated for
reelection, and considers his chances
very good, although the legislature of
Montana, is largely Democratic. Mr..
Carter was a school teacher in his
younger days and knows how to do it.
-Washington Letter.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-25

From the Esercito Italiano 1t Is
learned that owing to the slowness Of
promotion in the Italian army and the
consequently greater age at which ofii'
GERS obtain their companies and be-
come field officers, it has been found
necessary to provide for mounting cap
tains in the infantry, after from foul
60 six years service.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-25
Jewish Version OF Talmud.

Rabbi Jacob David Wilowski, one OF
the most famous talmudists of Europe
is lecturing in New York. Later he
will lecture at Chicago. This learned
man, who presides over large con-
gregation in Siuzk, Russia. has attain
ell literary fame by publishing eighteen
volumes of commentaries on what Is
known as the Jewish version OF the
talmud.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-25

The Royal George, Queen victoria's
first yacht, still exists. She lies at
Portsmouth, a depot ship for the crews
Of royal yachts when they are under
repair or refitting. She is the Oldest
yacht in the world. The last state oc-
casion on which she was used was in
August, 1852, when her majesty made
her first visit to Scotland. accompanied
by the Prince Consort
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-25

In recent contested will case IN
New York evidence was introduced tt
show that the testator was not o.
Sound and disposing mind" because
for some years before his death ~ hat
been in the habit of drinking liquor Al
times day. The remarkable thing
is, not that he was able to make Will
but that he had anything left to be-
Cueath.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-25

It will be some considerable time
yet before the memoir Of the late duke
of Argyll is given to the world. Inc
present duke, who has the work II
hand, has a huge mass of the late
duke of Argyll's correspondence in his
possession, and he will utilize the
manuscripts the late duke had writer
for volume of autobiography ant
"reminiscences.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-25

Frank Leverett, of the United States
Geological Survey, has been in the
neighborhood of Ann Arbor Mich, fol-
about six months making study OF
surface geography for the government
He finds that the site of Ypsilanti was
at one time the bottom of lake which
was connected with Lakes Huron an'
Erie.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-25

There lives in Paducah, KY, blind
mechanic who can and does place laths
as evenly and drive the nails as truly
as can any workman gifted with sight.
He puts up his own scaffolds and does
as much work in day as any man in
his trade.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-25

A number Of capitalists have bought
a tract of land near Reading, Pa, on
which they will raise silver foxes, opos-
sums, racoons, jack-rabbits, minks,
weasels, skunks, wolf dogs and other
animals for their fur and skins.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-25
KANSAS.

Austria Is the country most lenient
to murderers. In ten years over eighty
persons were found guilty of murder,
Of whom only twenty-three were put
to death.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-25
Cant. Henry S. Eastman, who died

Capt. Henry S. Eastman, who died
in Berkeley, Cal, few days ago, be-
gan his naval career as common sea-
man under Commodore Perry and was
one of the barge crew that rowed the
commodore through the crowd of ia
panese boats on the famous visit to the
Mikado.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-25
|((l G
|IIVBNIH.

John Marshall, the fourth Chief JUS
tice of the Supreme Court of the United
States, the centennial of whose ap-
pointment was this week celebrated all
over the country, was born in Virginia
in 1755. His family was one of the
oldest in the colonies, his gradfather
having settled in Virginia in 1850. His
mother was Mary Isham Keith, lineal
descendant of Robert Keith. who was
grand marshal of the Scottish army
under Bruce. His father, Thomas Mar
shall, was Virginia planter and a
man who was noted for his rigid up
rightness and his frankness in speech.
When young John Marshall was, years
after, candidate for the Virginia leg
islature from FauQquier county, only
one vote was cast against him. When
the elder Marshall heard of this one
vote in opposition he declared that the
man who cast it could only have been
actuated by spite and malice and must
be punished" Forthwith he set out to
find the name of the single voter and
the next time he met him gave him a
sound thrashing.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-25
His Early Education.

John Marshall was educated at home
by his father and mother until he
reached the age of ~ years. Then a
private tutor was procured for him.
At IA he was sent to the school in
Westmoreland county where Washing
ton had been a student, and at which
James Madison was one Of his fellow
pupils. He staid there but year, COM
ing back to the plantation at the end
of that time to resume his studies I'M
der private tutor. He never attended
college.
For what was best in his early edu-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-01-25
Liar entennial Annirersarp of Ghief gustite
mmm St(arshalrs appointment

quirements Of the United States, whicl
was presented to Talleyrand before tn
ENJOYS were ordered to leave the coun
try.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-07-27
FAMOUS LONDON BANK.
Depository for Money That Has
Figured in English Romance
and History.

II LOndoners have any real senti-
ment 10 waste il should rather be
directed toward the approaching
demolition OF the time-hOnored
though frOwning and repeiient front
age OF Coutts' bank. The name of 10
conjures up the thoughts OF heaps
Of gold second only in size and amph-
tude 20 those Of the Bank of England.
Is not Coutts' the largest private
bank in England. and has il not
more extensive connection than any
other with the mobility and landed
gentry?~ To possess "a snug bank
ing account at COutts'" has been the
stock synonym for riches with all the
norelists Of the nineteenth century,
says The London Telegraph.
Great George our King" opened an
account with the shrewd old Scotch
man who not only founded a bank.
but founded a family by marrying
each Of his three daughters 10 men
o. title. The duke Of Wellington
was another Of his most famous
clients. and DIR. johnson and Sir Wal
ter Scott banked their money! in his
keeping. The history Of such an in
stitution, could il ever be written.
would be far more interesting than
any romance.
X IL understood that the building
viii not be wholly destroyed, and the
most notabie features Of the interior
will OF course. ~ preserved These
snelude costly marble chimney pieces
OF the ford ciprisni school and a
valuable collection Of portraits Of the
friends OF the founder % the bank.
while the dining-room IL described
as being hung with Chinese subjects
on papers which were sent 10 Mr..
Coutts By Lord Mccartney while on
his embassy 10 China in i7o2-95."
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-07-27


"A Liz fi@AllAh was p years ~ age
n when she married si-as Hopkins;
she was = when be died, leaving her
sole htir Il a. his wealth Strictly
speaking, q would be more correct 90
say that he had married her, she ha1
sinai fe-ition ia the matter
II had never occurred 20 her 20 re-
So A-f- 1907 Alns - = possible snltor-
o'l -s Ae1 i~t"~r' MS 0aif
e-~s- n ma t--n Ahe IA
- '-e fanny ever sli.ee
- - is'''s '-'-s. - . en,ia she
80 -e - p. D'
-. -. ,~-s --os rs
800 --- nov e'7 a--
- -.
--srs were Wen OF enough
- -. - =. -. - - -. 80 -.
-. - ,.,----.s.- -.- y
-..--.-- :. -,
So Il -. - -.
- -. - - .--.-.-
..----e.s.--.
60 u. -. =, - =
-. - - - - 80 iiss
- ~'N
- 80 = -i = l.eD
-. - e.
- A. ,,..,.--,-...r 49,. -. -
.e--. - .,,,.ls.,- -. - 1--
1890 49, - r. .,-~.
=, !. .s--.-..,-- -. 49,, - -.
80 r,-..,...-,.,.., - =.
ts,ies rus-
r.. -. me.
- -. - -.-. -
- .s,s~,,...5. -, -
-. - ...-
-xts.h A.. 49, ..,...-..l,. -
49,. -. - - -.
relstF,s =. 4. e,-,,,--',.s.-
- - -. -,
A. 49,.
-, 49,. -. 49,,
- -. -, -. -,
-, ,-.;i,.,, -. - - -
49,.
Alier founs ~ f,.t..~ .,.--..,..s,.,-
.nxsef~ ,vs,es ---,,.,,,,,.,s -. -
es,opt A. - 49, 1890 a. Sc
49, frxnres 49, /. -, -, -.
small that i .xss sr,nossis,5r -,
could live on IL even a<.er tfs dsath.
rnesrwhile he ~as helDless aus s,ar,.-
rrpt.
srhen Il wax 4Aa. NJ 4o,s,-nx .,a,e5
Alice 40 b, Rs Vie $3.50 s;r,-,i.
a. he had loved her fer rear< 80.
never thooght 70 tel her 50. Nov he
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-07-27

The difficulty Of appreclsting the
difference ia sime that prevails be-
tween different countries il very gen
eral, and the following List Il printed
Tor the purpose OF ready reference
guide BY which 40 calculate the time
Of any occurrence 10 another country.
AL nations. except spain. Portugal and
Russia. calculate their time from the
sheridan Of Greenwich, accepting as
stsn6src soms sven hour meridizn,
east - sssf, Of Crssss5sh. yos ~
AksaAeL :.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-07-27

WHAT We osEhs 80 Ne.
10 ieek Tor jndgmsst end experiences
- or yepsss
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-01
The 1850 Constitution,

The following is section 4 Of the
first constitution OF New Mexico. and
the signers thereof, drafted Just fifty
one years ago at the city OF Santa Fe:
Section 4. The state shall be divid.
ed into three districts until the first
enumeration De made showing all the
inhabitants or until the legislature
fixes IL otherwise.
The state shall be divided as fol
lows:
The counties of Bernalillo and Va
lencia shall compose the southern dis.
trict. the counties OF santa Ana, San.
Ia Fe and San Miguel the central ais
trict, and the counties of Taos and
Rio Arriba the northern district.
Made by the peoples delegates of
New Mexico. In convention assembled
at Santa Fe on this the 25th day OF
May, A. ID. 1850. and OF the Independ-
ence of the United States the seventy.
fourth.
James N. Quinn. president; Jose
Maria Martinez, Jorge Gold. Jose
Antonio Manzanares. Jose Pablo Ga
llegos. Tomas s. j. Johnson. Ceran
st. Vrian, Francico Ortiz y Delgado,
Joab Houghton, Levi J. Keithly. Jose
Manuel Gallegos. Juan Perea, Murray
f .Tuley. Carlos Overman. Antonio
Jose Otero. Jose Antonio Baca y Pine
Ramon Luna. Roberto Cary and Do
naciano Vigil, secretaries.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-01

IJte n flasl, of i;oht,;ro srda.r 80
LhnS |" nasn vi hSntnin8, suuuen ~
startling. disease strikes down MANY Z
man. Net there have boon voru;ca,
-. -.~.... ,,.L.s 60 ~
lain like a heavy weight in the stomach
after eating There have hceo h.,ch.
-. a..I.S =. 'NN '
hhSs, o'''ci fisihks III inc Hioutn, nerv-
business, sleeplessness and growing irri-
tabii,tv Iustead Of i;step,ng 20 ,,,cs.
-.-. --~..N -.
wa'n'hes, 'ecourse mas oeen nau 10 some
of the nerve nutnbiug p~ailiatives that
coyer pu, neve, cure uisease. many
s,..ioouus uis.ses oeg,n IN u,seaseu con.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-01
REPORT
The Federal Law on the Subject to
Railroads.

Hailroaoe.
Following Is the full text Of the new
federal law requiring railroads to re-
port accidents:
1T shall be the duty OF the general
manager, superintendent or other
officer OF every common carrier engag-
ID In Interstate commerce by railroad
10 make to the Interstate commerce
commission, at its Office In Washing
on, District Of Columbia. q monthly re-
port. under oath OF all collisions OF
trains. or where any train or part of
4 train accidently leaves the track
and Of all accidents which may occur
to Its passengers or employees while In
service OF such common carrier and
actually on duty, which report shall
state the nature and causes thereof,
and the circumstances connected
herewith.
Sec. q. That any common carrier
failing to make such report within 80
days after the end of any month shall
be deemed guilty OF a misdemeanor
end, upon conviction thereof by a court
OF competent Jurisdiction. shall be
punished by a fine of not more than
800 for each and every offense and for
every day for which II shall fail to
make such report after the time here
in specified for making the same.
Sec. 3. That neither said report
nor any part thereof shall be admit
ted as evidence or used for any pur'
pose against such railroad so max
ing said report In any suit or action for
damages growing out Of any matter
mentioned In said report.
Sec. 4. That the Interstate com
merce commission is authorized to
prescribe for such common carriers
a method and form for making the
reports In the foregoing sections pro
vided."
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-01
.$46,599.15

Deducting from slO9. 974.3l Ton hand
December 1, 1900, the amount of
$46 ,599.15. as enumerated above,
leaves a balance Of SEA. 375.16 in the
hands Of the treasurer available for
future purposes.
1t will be noticed that In the total
Of 4 6.599.15 exempt from the actual
cash balance. December /, 1900, there
is included the sum Of 323. 724.93, the
amount In the hands Of the treasurer
for various sinking funds. This sum
cannot be used for territorial pur-
poses In general. but solely for the
purposes for which the funds are Gre
ated. In fact this sum of 323. 724.93
represents an available asset and not
a liability. although 1t was not in.
cluded in the xcess claimed In my b.
ennial report.
The rate of taxation for all terri.
torial purposes for the last ten years
has been as follows:
Territorial purposes-1891, $50;
1892, $50; 1898, 6; 1894, 6; 1895. 2;
1896, 6; 1897, Z; 1898, Z; 1899, g.;
1900, 6.
Territorial institutions-189l,1 1892
1: 1893, $50; 1894. 1.50; 1895. LIS;
1896, LIS; 1897. EOS; 1898. EOS; 1899,
BIO; 1900, $40.
Sinking fund-1s97, so; 1898, so;
1899, 2.55; 1900, 4.
Grand total-1S91, S.07; 1892, 7.60;
1893. 1880; 1894. 7.75; 1895. 7.75; 1896.
7.75; 1897, 1880; 1898. 1880: 1899.
1910; 1900. 14.O5.
In the special items Of the above
table, all taxes levied for deficiencies
and charitable institutions are omit
ted, although they are included In the
total tax levy for the respective years.
AS shown by the reports Of the va
rious ~treasurers for the past ten years.
the amount realized on taxes for ter
ritorial purposes proper have fallen
short Of the appropriations with the
exception OF the past two years.
Out of funds specially created and
In the hands Of the treasurer, $40. 900
of capitol contingent fund bonds were
redeemed last year; also, $24, 500 GER
t~ifcates OF indebtedness. Since De-
cember ]. 1900. 2 $500 certificates Of
Indebtedness have been called for re-
demption. thus reducing the territorial
debt within the last two years to the
amount of 500, 900, besides the annual
interest charge thereon. There is now
In the treasury, available for redemp-
ton purposes, exclusive OF above
amounts. the following:
Capitol contingent fund $50. .S24.435.0 6
Capitol building bonds $40. 35,085.04
Provis'al Indebtedness bonds. .8.769.62
Respectfully submitted,
]. ii. VAUGHN,
Territorial Treasurer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-01
or STRIKES.
Marvellous Wealth u~nearthed Near
wIekenburg, Arizona.

The richest strike in this country or
the southwest mas been made at the
4 -atfeld mine. five miles north of
Wickenburg, and one mile from the
Hassayampa, says the Phoenix Repub-
licaD. The owners are Hatfield. Lamb
and Upton. They have sunk one hun
dred feet deep. prosecuting to the
east sixty feet, all In high grade ore.
No prosecuting has been done to the
west, but the ledge on top Is from
twenty to thirty feet wide. II Is a
contact vein between granite and div
rite. Every carload of ore that comes
out of the shaft shows flakes OF gold
TO the naked eye. Anywhere on the
dump gold can be picked out by hand.
The ore body is immensely rich. In
the shaft or the crosscut gold glitters
from the walls like the ligh. OF minia-
ture Aladdin lamps The richness and
extent is very extraordinary. The
walls in the crosscut have not been
reached yet and there Is no telling how
far the body may extend. The mine
gives promise Of being one of. II not
the greatest, in the west.
The ore is a soft porphyry, strong In
iron In crystals, and not a handful OF
this ear be picked up without show
ing the precious metal. The owners
have been approached about the sale
Of the prospect, but they won't talk
sale Mt all. w. L. Deity. with Chi.
cage parties. went up to the property
but the emphatically refuse to
entertain any idea Of sellig.
Gold Is everywhere around the shaft
within and dump. All the gold Is coarse
and can be readily picked out by hand
Such a sight is astonishing and the
facts must be een to be realized and
comprehended. II promises well to be
the biggest and richest strike ever yet
made. The are already rich
beyond the widest dreams Of avarice.
This mine alone will prove to the
world that Arizona is a great country.
Everything in the country seems to
sink into lnsignifcance In comparison
with II. The mine also has the advan-
tage OF being only about a mile from
water and within four miles Of a rail.
road.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-01
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
Meetings Held Yesterday
A~fternoon and E~vsntnd.

Afternoon n ventnQ
While q keen disappointment was
felt by the local Sunday school work
ers over the non-arrival Of three OF
the international workers yesterday
morning. yet Mr.. Marion Lawrence
and Mr. Spillman gave much OF en-.
joyment and profit in their work at
the afternoon ana evening meetings.
Despite the unusual weather which
kept 80 many from attending any OF
the sessions, a fair audience of earn
representation OF adults greeted Mr..
Lawrence at the Congregational
church as he took charge Of the
children's meeting at $3.50 o'clock. The
subject OF his talk vas an object les
son in teaching. and with his earnest
enthusiasm he held the undivided at
tention OF all. Mr.. Lawrence Is a
man OF unusual energy and power.
and will do much to All the meetings
Of the territorial convention on We'd
nesday and Thursday with good
things for workers.
At the Lead avenu Methodist Epis-
copal church Mr.. Spillman gave an
interesting practical talk on What a
Sunday School Teacher Ought to
Know About the Lesson" Every
teacher present could draw inspiration
and instruction from such a p%resenta.
ton OF the subject. Al the close OF
his talk Mr.. Lawrence conducted a
workers Round Table" for half an
hour.
In the evening two meetings. one at
the Congregational church addressed
by Mr.. Lawrence, and the other at the
Methodist Episcopal church, at which
Mr.. Spillman spoke, took the place OF
the usual church services. Excellent
audiences gathered for these meet.
ings in spite OF the continued storm,
and were repaid for their efforts.
The two gentlemen went up to
santa Fe and Las Vegas this morn
ing for two days and will return to
the city for the convention on We'd
nesday. Professor and Mrs. Hamill
and Mr.. Excel will be with them. and
the Ave will "fll" the sessions with
inspiration. The public Is urged to
take advantage Of this opportunity to
enjoy the meetings led by such work
ers. Mr.. Excel has been compelled
to rest for a few days owing to the
condition Of his throat. but The Citi.
zen is assured that he will be In fine
condition for the musical" part OF
the convention.
Announcements will be made later
through The Citizen OF the time and
place OF each session of the conven-
| ton.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-01

member Of the council from Bernalillo,
and w. u. Walton, member OF the
house from Grant, did good work In
the passage of the law. The New
Mexican. OF course, helped along, and
by these three agencies the law was
pushed through. There were several
other bills introduced, which, II
passed. would have benefited the
newspapers, but they were killed by
some Of the members OF the council
for various reasons. The New Mex
lean has kept tab on this business.
and will duly inform the press OF the
territory thereof at the proper time.
and when 1t comes to a turn OF the
roads.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-01

Prof. Ivlson. OF Homecoming. Md,
suffered terribly from neuralgia OF the
stomach and indigestion for thirteen
years and after the doctors failed to
ure him they fed him on morphine.
A friend advised the use OF Kodol
Dyspepsia Z e and after taking a
few bottles OF II he sGys; 1T has
cured me entirely. | can't say too
much for Kodol Dyspepsia Cure"
II digests what you eat. Berry Drug
Company and Cosmopolitan Drug
Stores.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-04-01
RAISIN SEEDING.
New Occupation for New York Women
aud How the work
u Done.

The public belief that raisin seeds
produce appendicitis has treated an un-
usually large demand for seeded raj
sins. Nearly every grocer now carries
a large stock. and severa. houses make
this their exclusive business. Outside
OF the houses the work is done on nm
extensive scale by poor nm OF the
East side. Most Of them receive the
raisins from grocers. seed and return
them, receiving a small amount per
pound. These who can afford il use
the ingenious little mechnnisms which
nave been invented for the purpose,
while the others rely upon a sharp
knife. n steel fork. and their own mus
cu!ar fingers. A few intelligent toll
ers employ clumsy inventions OF their
own, u fa,orite one being n screen %
wires through which they force the
seeds, says the New York Post.
The work is done in tenement-houscs,
and very often In the cellars. Nothing
Is Above 10 go to waste; the seeds
and the little pulp which Is lest with
TIC after Is pa:asitc Int.t The amount
is five OF ten pounds in weight. They
are then placed in barrels. covered will
water, and fermented. The fermenta.
ton changes the fluid into the popular
raisin wine so common on the East
side. This time Of the year IL the
harvest season Of the trade. The de.
mand is but moderate in Octob,r, is
large in November, and ntialns the
maximum just before ard during the
Christmas holidays. The raisins them.
selves are usually classified according
TO their size. quality, and the purpose
for which they are intended. The best
go to the table. where they form a
dessert dainty. The second quality il
used for wedding-cakes, Christmas and
New Years cakes, and the m~acedoines
popular among Dur foreign citizens,
The third and poorest class is used for
pies, p%uddings, cheap cakes, poultry
stufhng and the making OF sauces