davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-24
COMMANDERY ORGANIZED
Sever Communicates Of New Mex
leo Represented al Santa Fe
Conclave,
masonic BANQUET At PALACE HOTEL.

From tho New Mexican.
The representatives of tho several
Communicates OF knights Tomplnr
were called together at o'clock THE
afternoon at the asylum of Santa Fe
commandery, No. I. Tor the purpose "
organizing the grand cOmmandcry u
the territory % New Mexico under au
thoriiy of q warrcnt issued hy Grand
Master Reuben r. Lloyd OF the grand
cucampmont of knights Tomplar VI
the United states. In accordance with
their petition GO be- allowed t0 forin
such grand Commandcry Eminent
SIR Edward l.. bartlett. the eminent
commander Of santa Fc CummandCry
was designated to act a. the prc-y pt
the graud master and presided at the
cunclAYp. The cnmmandoriCs repro
sontod are az follows.
santa Dc commandery. No I. Ei.
ward T.. bartlett eminent commander.
Addison walker. gcnoralissimu
q gorgr w Knaebol Captaig general
Past eminent commanders w s.
liarroun. Charles p Easloy. 4. q. Car.
wright and Frederick Muller Colonel
Max Frost the oldest past eminent
commander. was u~Rble 60 attend on
/
las Vegas commandcry. No. 2. J a.
Murray. eminent commander; 7. J.
Haywood gencraliHalmo.
Pilgrim commandery No. g. al Al.
huqutrauc. Eminent Commander Ar.
thur Evortt holding the proxies ul
the goneralissimo and the captain gen.
eral Pest Eminent Commander
James n Wroth and Alexander ste
vcns
McGrorty commandery. No. 4, at
Demihg Past Eminent Commander J
r. MtGrcrty holding the proxies %.
the eminent commander. generalia
simo anl captain general
Aztec commandery. No. 3, NJ Ration
IC n. blackwell past commander
holding the proxies of the eminent
/ commander. gencralisslmo and cap
tG.n general of the cOmmandery.
Ei0 tlundO commandery. No, 6, Ja
son W James past eminent command
or holding the proxies " the eminent
commander. genoralisaimO and cap
tain general of the commandery.
Malta commandery. No. Z. at Silver
CITY, under diapensation. Carl Hagen
eminent commander.
| UpOn being called 20 order the war
rant fur the organization Of the grand
commandery and the authority OF EN-
| incnt Commander Edward l.. Bart
,ett we're read In full and the business
Of the organization then proceeded
This business was Of private char
acter and not for publication.
constitution and bylaws TO gov
ern the grand commandcry and th'
subordinate Communicates wa
adopted.
~ the New Mexican goes 10 press
the election of officers was In prog
resa.
| This evening banquet will be tend
cred the members Of the grand com
mandrry at the Palace hotel.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-24

NoTABlEs PUBLIC APPoINTEn
Governor Otoro has appointed the
following uctaricB public. }. NJ. Mott
OF Upper PUnanco, Otoro county
Cleveland G. Bourne Of Nogal. IAn.
coin county. Don "A. kodzio. LoFdg.
burg. Grant county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-24
silver cItY,s sehool censua

John Lucas. who has been taking
the school census Of silver city. has
almost completed his task. Mr Lucas
states that there are over LOCO child
ron of school age. one family alone
having twelve children who are At
tending school
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-24

r. v. Sturgos returned from CaN-
fofnia Tuesday night whore he has
been visiting for q few weeks Win
his family who are comfortably locR-
ted at Lonl Beach. Mr.. Sturge8 SAYS
the beach iU q nice place, but there 81
no place for comfort like AlbuQner
0ue.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-24
NEW MnrnnpnI.lrAN-

Guillercud g. DIuEoy. Pasadena,
Cal; O. w HUI Jerome. Arizona I.
Frank 3cKec. ST oats. a. S. Andcr
son Trinidad. W r Tucker Ration
Ed Johnson, Esp7uola, John monte.
ga. j. n. Steven. Pueblo D. Roy
Sholes. Chicago. j. - Nipp Kansas
City.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-24

Rev. w. v. Foulks. wife and chill
dron arrived Ia Albuquerque Mon-
day from the Carbon city ana the
reverend gentleman continued ON 90
Drming last evening Co be present "a
the conference of the southern Meth
ndist church Ills children viii re-.
main ia this city until ho returns
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-24

Mrs Frank H. Moore. wife OF tn
cmcicnt accountant IN the once of
the lutuCy wholesale grocery ogtnh-
iishment was passenger Tuesday
morning Tor Horton. Kas She was
accompanied by Miss Nell Morris. wh1
is returning To- her home In Law
ronce. kas., after a visit Of several
weeks with friends la this city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-24

Birdie Lee "a colored damscl. was
fined - yesterday morning In the po
lice court Tor disordorly conduct and
using extremely bad language ON the
streets in the acre district
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-24
Lost Ter Purse.

Mrs Lena Winger OF Tucson, Ari.
zuna. while waiting at the local depot
this morning for the train from tho
west 10 arrive. lost her pockothoOk
containing $50 In gold. s. In silver aud
railroad ticket from this city a. Kan.
Rns CITY. She laid the purse dow1
near the watcrthnk I'm the waiting
room and that was the last she saw 81
d. Agent Pate and Detective Ben WI.
liama made diligcnt search. but were
unable To locate the property. A clD
lection was taken up among the poo
pie at the depot and "a small sum was
realized fuMclput for expenses Of the
lady ON her Journey % Kansas City
and tha company allowed hCr trans
portatlon Co the city on the kaw.
-----ss-------
Ernest Sptz returned last might al
his home ln Las Vegas.
W. j. Johnson, cashier Of the Bans
az Commerce, was a passenger ~.
los Angeles today
The wife of District Clerk Harry =
owen came homo yesterday oyvuiu.
from Wagon Mound
Miss sadie Ford loft yesterday TO-
short visit with her uncle ana fam
/ ily In Kansas City
Leonard skinner the sawmill maj
/ of Golden. was in the city today, cir
/ Culating among friends.
W. G. whitney, proprietor of
| boarding nnuHe on south Edith strerl
is ruHtlcatiug at Camp Whitcomb
Watson Downs an assistant in th
local postoHlcr b. enjoying rest an
today went 90 Pueblo for short sta,
J. D. Eakin has returned from Sa.
| "a Rosa where biz Hrm has estal
lishrd q large wholesale liquor hons
Mrs. Anna Turner teacher iu On
| government Indian school M isletf
cane up ON a shopping tour yostel
day,
Mrs Michael Mandeli and ChildroI
who have been soiourning in Santa q
for short time, arrived IN the cit
last might
Miss Emma Schultz. daughter 81
tho prominent hotel man and me
chant OF silver city returned 90 b..
home in Grant county last night an,
pleasant visit here with her aun
Mrs NOa flfcld and family
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-24
YaIuahle MIne aonaed.

captain William B0rchurt and
Charles Hoiach have bonded for ono
year to eastern pafti a gold claim in
Yuma county Arizona. The consider.
alton being the sum 10 $1,000 to DO
paid al the end of the year or before
that time II tho prospective purchas.
orf so desire The terms Of bond arc
such that iu each calendar month MT
lees than tweuty days work must bi
done tp develop tho mine and the own.
cra are Co receive "a royalty ON all Or0
taken ont prior % payment of tho
sum called for in enc contract. There
viii bo % mill put up az the mine "a
soon aa the ore taken out and ga sight
may warrant tho expenditure % a
sum needed to erect such a plant
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-24

Miss Sadie Murphy. prominent
young lady Of this city. bado farewell
20 number uf her friends yestorda =
morning and departed for Kansas
city She viii visit with her parents
and friends for SIX weeks. after
which she viii return TO the land of
sunshine and balmy air.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-24

a. y. Rouillcro. one OF tho ofleIon,
county commissioners OF Socorrn
county whose homo is comfortably in.
Catod Ia paraic, accompanied his
wife to Albuquerque The lady lett
Tuesday night for California. where
she will visit for a time with their
son. who o. attending the Leland
Stanford university Mr. RcWllerc ga, s
the ranges I'm sOcorro county are To-
nne condition and that the prospects
Tor this fail and winter are very On.
c0uraging.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-24

y. r, Barradough came In from thr
west Tuesday to look after his prop
crty interests IN this city.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-24

The latest faces % type Tor letter
heads. circulars, envelopes and the hks
az The Citizen olhce. Get y0ur icb
printing done AZ this once
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-18
THE LATEST NEWS FROM THE
PITCAIRN ISLAND COMMUNITY
The Exiles Getting a Dialect of Their Own.
Disease is Still Almost Unknown.
Habits Are Still Moral.

cessor to their present chief magistrate
Then there is q surplus of females in
the present and rising generation, a diff
Guilty, naturally accumulated in small
and secluded community. Any arrange
ment which would include the removal
and care of some of these youthful fe-
males-of whom some of the grown ones
would now willingly leave-he thinks
would be a work of useful philanthropy
He mentions the tendency to clip Eng
lish words which is growing, but he feels
that the islanders are an interesting COM
munity
The Colonial Secretary's grievance is
that they viii not come out and TRACE
with their neighbors. The High Commits
sioner replies with the opinion that they
Will not be got readily to go into the ex-
port business, and that "some new en-
terpriSe is essential to the moral and
physical well being of the people" The
mission of. the Seventh Day Adventists,
to which denomination the islanders be-
long, is about to take their condition in
hand. He reports that ''the mission
whose vessel has recently called at Pit
cairn and Tahiti, has offered to give en-
ployment on their plantations at Haia-
tea, and at this island. to a few young
men of Pitcairn, in order that they may
obtain a knowledge of the cultivation
and prepare ton of those productions
most suitable for trade purposes; and
that the missionaries of that sect TO
which the Pitcairn people belong are
themselves giving some attention to the
question of opening up the desired COM
munication by way Of Raratonga and
other of their missionary stations in this
region. Whether anything Will ultimate
~ be done in the matter is difficult to
determine at this juncture, but there can
be no doubt that steps in that direction
have already been taken, and that ii
funds can be found and the sanction of
the missionary board obtained, the serv-
ice will be established within the next
, twelve months by vessels sailing under
the American flag"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-18

TO FACILITATE TRADE with the
1 Hawaiian Islands, win deliver all
goods purchased or ordered of them,
FREE OF ALL CHARGES FOR
TRANSFORMATION to Honolulu, or re-
turning same to San Francisco. Goods
will be sent On selection to those known
to the firm, or who will furnish satisfac-
tory references in San Francisco.
illustrated catalogue ana prices fur
nished upon receipt of request.
We have the largest manufactory OF
Jewelry and Silverware west of New
York City, and are prepared to furnish
special designs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-18
HAWAIIAN ENGINEERING
Qld CONSTRUCTION CO.


railroads.
Valuations and Reports Properties
forIn
FREDERICK ]. AMwEe NJ Am. Soc. c. E..
W p casr1E 1P secv and Treas Engineer Manager.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
g an Evil r,c IS THE RUSSIAN SYSTEM OF
YIN GALE - & BANISHMENT is -
E LIFE S DESCRIBED. 8


enjoy the fruits of their industry with
out interference from the authorities
so long as they remained in the neigh
borhood of the community to which
they were assigned. Good behavior
was rewarded by additional liberty.
Exiles who proved trustworthy were
allowed the privileges of ordinary clti-
zens and We're sometimes permitted on
parole to return to their old homes
in Russia to visit their parents or at
tend to business affairs. No one was
chained either on the march or after
arrival unless he had committed a
capital crime, or had tried to escape.
or was refractory or had violated the
orders or the rules imposed upon him.
The heartrending pictures drawn by
Mr.. KEENAN, and other writer's were
often accurate, but the figures VINO
appeared in them were usually men
who had aroused the hostility of the
officials by resistance or defiance ana
were punished for that reason.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-14
An Isolated
~ Land

It is interesting to note that the in
habitants Of the island of st. Kilda,
lying off the west coast of Scotland,
only have communications with the
mainland during three months of the
year, from the beginning Of June to the
end of August. In these months it is
visited by excursion steamers perhaps
half a dozen times; for the rest of the
year its inhabitants know as much
about British affairs as do the Eski
mos of the north. II King Edward
were to die tomorrow, or London be
burned down, they would learn of the
events for the first time next June.
But while unable to receive communi-
cations except during the period men
toned they have a quaint seapOst.
When they desire to communicate with
the mainland they put their letters.
with coins for postage, into tin box
or bottle, which is enclosed in a
roughly-shaped tiny boat, witt, the
words please OPEN cut on top, and
a bladder full of air attached. This
is thrown into the sea at certain tides
and so carried to the Hebridean shores
Or mayhap to the coast of Norway.
The group of islands OF which ST.
kilda is the chief, has an area of 1900
square miles. The climate is mild
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-14
ARGENTINE NEWSPAPERS.
There Has Been Much Progress
Printing There Since the Jcsui

There Has Been Much Progress a,
Printing There Since the Jcsui1.
Introduced 1t i'm 1905.
One feature of the progress of The
South American States is the increase
of the number Of magazines and news.
papers. A recent issue of the Demo-
graphic Bulletin of the Argentine Re-
public gives some details Of the deya].
opment of printing and Journalism in
that country. The article calls atten-
ton to the fact that the first printing
office in the region of the River Plate
was established in 1705 by some Jesuit
fathers at their missions in Paraguay.
They at first engraved blocks of wood,
and later separated wooden types. In
1775 they established the first printing
office in the Argentine Republic proper.
That was at Cordova. When the Jesuit
Fathers were driven out, two years af-
ter that, the printing office at Cordova
was abandoned, but it was transferred
soon after to BuenOs Ayres. There it
was called the Printing Office of the
Forndlings, as it's earnings We're ap-
piled to the support of the foundlings.
It was continued until 1924.
Inc nfSl newspaper III I'ueioS AHieS
was the Mercantile telegraph, which
came out in 1901. At that time there
was no freedom for the press, but the
revolution of 1901 gave an impulse to
the publication of newspapers, and
from that time on the number kept
growing larger.
There are now 739 periodicals pub
| lished in the country. OF these, 81 are
dailies and 256 weeklies; 6S2 of them arr
Spanish, II are English, "a Italian and I
French.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-14
Her Wealth.
a Burden

For a year and a half an inmate OF
an institution for the poor, Mrs. Ellen
Cushing of Chicago, is now burdened
with wealth and is more unhappy by
far than when a pauper dependent
upon others for the necessities of life.
Broken in health and spirit by old age
and the vicissitudes of former years,
worried by legion of petty annoy
ances that follow in the wake Of her
inheritance so that she cannot sleep,
bequest of $S,OOO,O00 from her un-
Gle, Henry Dolan of New York, left
to be divided between herself and four
sisters, is only scurvy trick that fate
has played upon her.
Her friends say the inheritance will
kill her. They tell Of hundreds of let
ters she receives from persons who
seek to take advantage of her feeble
ness and obtain a portion of her rich
es. Some of these are the letters of
professional beggars, who recite har-
rowing tales of poverty and distress,
and ask for amounts ranging from SIS
to $500. Others are from promoters
OI enterprises, ouCu DIS AulueS Ill Alas
ka, the search of sunken treasure, the
completion Of flying machines and per-
petual motion contrivances, who would
accept in trust all her money were she
willing. These are read nervously as
fast as they are received, and are much
to blame for her present condition.
Mrs. Cushing will receive her inner
itance November %, and what she will
do with the money the beneficiary has
not the slightest idea. Now she is
not content to live in any one place
but moves about from the home of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-14
AN HONEST NAME.

An Illinois Statexman Tells a Good
Story-Knew His Fathers Son
Would Not Lie.
The Honorable Alva Merrill of Chilli.
cothe, member for the Twenty fourth
district State of Illinois House of Rep
resentatives, tells an interesting story.
Some two years $50 Mr.. Merrill gave
a testimonial stating that Dodds Kid
ney Pills cured his rheumatism. This,
with Mr. Merrill's portrait, were pub
ished in thousands of papers all over
the United States.
On the train returning home from
Springfield one day last winter were
the Honorable Mr.. Merrill and severn!
other members After time one OF
them said:
Merrill, what time do you get ID
Chillicothe?"
This attracted the attention of an old
man who had been apparently await
ing some Identification of Mr.. Merrill
and as soon as he heard the name he
rushed up to his seat and extended his
hand, saying:
"You are Alva Merrill, aud you saved
my life. T was most dead with Lumba-
go, and in an advertisement saw your
| picture and your recommendation Of
Dodd's Kidney Pills. I knew you,
father, and I knew. his son would not
lie, and, therefore, decided to try the
Pills.
"T am satisfied that Dodd's Kidney
Pills, and nothing else, have saved my
life, and have been waiting this op-
I ortunity to thank you personally, for
had I not seen your recommendation I
might never have been led to use this
remedy: but, thanks to God, through
your honest name and the, honest medi-
cine which you so heartily recommend
ed, I am still alive.
II have been watching you since you
got on the train at Springfield, and
thought I recognized you face as the
one I had seen in the advertisement
and as soon as this gentleman called
you by name I knew you We're the man
I had to thank
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-14
CHAPTER xxx.
The Root of All Evil.

Lecnce was never called upon to come
quis del Castellani, and the public was
cruelty cheated of the sensation it had
anticipated in the great murder trial.
The Italian was found dead in his cell
on the morning after his incarceration
There was a tremendous hue and cry,
and many refused to believe it, and
said it was merely a scheme to aid a
desperate criminal, who CHANGED to
! have been born a nobleman, to escape
justice.
But the body was placed on exhibi.
ton, physicians of the first standing
declared it to be .ifeless, and the public
focked by hundreds-by thousands-to
| look at it.
| Tall and beautiful and grand. like a
marble statue carved by the hand Of
Phidias, it looked; but also cold, life
! less, dead-like marble.
All day long a beautiful young wo-
man in black, with a face almost as
pale rs that she looked on, and eyes
that had wept themselves dry, sat be-
side the bed and held it's stone-cold
/ hand.
She claimed to have been the wife Of
| the deceased man. She showed a certi-
fcate of marriage in proof of her claim,
| and she implored leave to remove the
| body for burial.
| The dead man had not been brought
to trial; the accusation against him
might, or might not be true-and the
law declares all men innocent until
guilt is proven; so at last Lefty got he.
way, and was allowed to remove her
| husbands body.
1t was done by persons of his own
country, among whom was the man
Pedro, who, with his wife, had the care
of the cottc5e when Castellani had
! brought his bride there,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-14
"Baby Mine" Elected Him

"Baby Mine" Elected Him.
Isaac w. Van Shack, who died re-
Gently in Maryland at the age of "a.
was one of the most notable characters
that ever claimed Milwaukee as home
and it was from that city that he was
twice elected to Congress, and he could
nave gone oftener had he so desired.
baby Mine" was the song that elect
cd him, the time he ran for Congress.
In the outer wards of the city-in the
th1ckly populated districts where the
Polish voters live-he visited the hum
bic homes and handled the children on
his knee, jollied the mothers and sang
Baby Mine" to the babies. He sang
1t on the floor of the Chamber of Com
MERGE when trading was dull. Every.
where he went he was called upon for
his favorite song and never failed to
respond
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-14

There has been a great deal of SYM
pathy wasted upon Siberian exiles,
writes William E. Curtis from st.
Petersburg. While there have doubt
less been innumerable cases of in
justice and brutality. for Russian Of
ficials are corrupt and cruel, and the
Slavs, as race, have always regarded
human suffering with Indifference,
nevertheless, under ordinary circum-
stances. the majority of those who
have been banished to Siberia are
much better off than they were at
home and ought to consider them
selves fortunate to escape imprison-
ment for term of years. The cara
vans of convicts, whose misery and
anguish have aroused so much horror
and Indignation in civilized countries
have not usually undergone any great
er hardships than were borne by the
pioneers who crossed our own prairies
to Colorado, Montana and California
before the overland railroads were
built. And. upon arriving at their
destinations, unless they were guilty
of serious crimes, their surroundings
and circumstances were often much
better than those of the men who
developed the wealth of the mountains
and the prairies west of the Missis-
sippi river. The life of miner or
ranchman or farmer in Siberia,
whether he be an emigrant or con-
vict suffering Punishment. offers in
finitely greater advantages for moral
and material improvement than can
be found in any of the great Russian
cities, and in the great majority of
cases what was imposed as punish
ment turned out to be blessing, for
many of the wealthiest and most in
f1uential men in Siberia are exiles
who have found unlimited opportuni-
ties for the exercise of their talents
and industry. The exile system was
adopted by Nicholas T., "the iron
czar," with the idea of utilizing con-
vict labor for the development of the
timber, pastoral and agricultural re-
sources of the vast region beyond the
Caucasus mountains, and, instead of
sending offenders to prison, shipped
them into the wilderness to work
out their small salvation under the
surveillance of the police. They
were ticket-of-leave men. They were
permitted to go and come and do
whatever their hands found to do, and
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-11-14
Length of a Wink.

The feat of the German scientist in
measuring the duration Of a wink, calls
to mind the story Of Lionel Barrymore,
VINO mas inherited something of his
fathers wit as well as his ability as an
actor. When Lionel first went on the
stage, ne got a very small part in a
play. He was greatly disappointed, Of
course, but was glad to be there at all.
Speaking of his appearance to friend
the next day, the friend said:
why, I saw the play, but I didn't
see you"
You must have winked," replied Lii
onel-New York Times.