davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-17

WHAT the matter with Green
Vile beng selecled tas the site
Of the new Federal court district
as the government building will
be located here.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-17

The Industrial Convention this
fall will open the capitalists eyes
TO the wonderful opportunities of
the Delta.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-17

The circuit court will convene
here next Monday and full ses-
sion is expected.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-17

The full dinner pail can be had
in GreenvllIe by nil who work.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-17

The man who has goats will
find cannery across the levee.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-17

The fruits of the Young Mems
Business League are beginning to
ripen.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-17

Who will prove the Newman to
Greenvilles
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-17

Il you read it in The Times it's
certain to Be true.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-17

Read The TImss loE nezt vel.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-17

An industrial Convention to
promote the interests of the great
Delta and develop her magnificent
resources is being agitated by the
Delta press. Greenvllle, by tho
enterprise and patriotism of Mr..
HIT. Crosby, of the Times, is sug-
gested as the proper place for hold
ing such convention; time, early
fall. De, elopment is the watch
word of Mississippi today; and not
merely industrial, but mental and
and moral growth Is being stimu-
lated by every process known to
science and physics. Within the
Delta lies the states possibilities.
It is fitting then that this section
daily broadening and assuming
proportions commensurate with its
possibilities should, as a section,
unite and systematic this growth.
Let US hope it may be DONE
Challenge.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-17
INDUSTRIAL CONVENTION.

The suggestion of the Green.
vile Times that a ''Delta Indus.
trial Convention" be held in that
city some time next fall is time
ly and appropriate one, and the
Enterprise is most heartily IN ia
vor of the proposition. The whole
Delta will be benefited by the
holding Of such convention, and
we hope every county in the dis
trict will take an interest In it.
Greenwood Enterprise.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-17

The Greenville Times suggests
holding an industrial convention
in that city either in September
or October, the convention to last
three days and eace county in the
Delta to be represented. The pro-
gram as outlined by the Times,
call for the discussion of a number
OF subjects. It's a good move and
if sufficient interest is manifested,
the convention would be a success
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-17
II. 7. Crosby. Business Mgr.
SATURDAY, MAY 10 1902.

An inch Is single column wide and one inch
down--Or about lines.
sS-ALL BILLS PAYABLE MONTHLY
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
nearly $500. 900. an increase Of $i9s 900
over a quarter of century ago.
Where the Cattle Grow.

A recent local item in Kansas City
paper mentioned the receipt In one day
OF 10000 cattle at the Kansas City
stock yards. 1t beats me-" railroad
agent remarked. how Kansas can af-
ford To send In so many cattle" He
had forgotten the vast territory which
has been made tributary to Kansas
City within the last few years by ex-
tensions of the Santa Fc lines in Ok
lahoma, the Panhandle country of wes-
tern Texas and New Mexico. Not all
of the cattle come from Kansas, though
that prolific state has fine herds. The
ranges ere well stocked and the bust.
ness OF cattle raising is less hazardous
than formerly; hence a larger per-
centage of the natural increase reach
the market. The Santa Fes lines
cover the southwest IKE network,
and its live stock business increases
annually. The vast ranges south and
west of Kansas contribute the raw ma.
terial as 'stockers," and passing
through Kansas they are turned out as
the finished product" corn-fed beeves.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
A Substitute for Coal.

This Is the latest idea In tho mai
line. and 4 is said To be a success
Place n soft brick in receptacle coa-
tanning kerosene. and when Il has OBJ
sorbed sufficient quantity of tho
liquid you have fuel that win burn
In stove for long time. O10
'brickful" will cook n dipuer. An ca
pertinent made to show the exact cost
proves that one brick will absorb In
half hour three-fourths Of a pint II
oil. That ignited will make hot IRE
for twenty minutes. At the beginning
the combustion is rapid. The conclu-
sion 10 that 2 cents worth Of oil viii
cook an ordinary dinner. and . stock
OF bricks soaked In oil will heat room
or do all ordinary worx.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
A PEN PICTURE.
OF the Man One Meets on the Street
Every Day.

IL have CONE to regard the dead beat
takes the world as he finds II without
much Kicking. 81 do not love the dead
beat. ] do not even admire him. Yet
can safely set aside so much of my
income in apportioning my expendi-
lures as dead beat money. I waste my
income locating them. never spend
money twice on the same bilker. II
he gets me once that's all And any
body can get me that often. take 1t
for granted that every man Is honest
until he Is proved otherwise. No mat
ter how much n stinker a man may
whenever be can. A dollar or so isn't
much, especially a week or 50 after II
is gone. When let chap have some
thing in the way of coin that he asks
for, | give him something worth far
more. and that is my confidence. I pay
honest man. II is up to him to say
whether he will live up to that title
1t he doesn't. he won't get any more
from me. II he is the genuine deader
he will never tackle the same man
twice. However. there Is a brand of
dead beat that figures thus. psychol.
og.cally: II bone him for more he
will take that as an indication that
have merely forgotten the old score
and that | am not a genuine article Of
blk Then he gets his nerve In fine
fettle and makes touch.
Bad as hate to be beaten, I should
hate far more to feel that had given
any human being reason to feel that 7
had been unkind or unjust to him.
had rather be beaten by twenty dead
ones than to turn one man away with.
out giving him chance Of proving
whether he was straight. OF course. II
fellow Is up against 1t right. and is
Honest, he will go to the lender and tell
him frankly the situation. Also, IL a
man who has done me once and comes
again for help, II see free lunch
crumbs sticking to his lips and his col
lar too dirty to be tolerated under nor
NAL conditions. I'll help him again;
hut always inform him, under the
circumstances, that II Is not a loan,
but gift. That Is. provided am sure
the previous experience was straight
out do But-well. what difference
will 1t make hundred years from
now"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
Gone to California to Marry,

Miss Mabel Gibson. OF Santa Fe,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Glib
son, OF that city, passed through Albu.
querque on Saturday on her way to
San Francisco. Cal. where she will ar
rive Monday evening at 8 o'clock. An
hour later Miss Gibson will be married
to Albert WELLER. prominent young
business man of the city at the Golden
Gate.
The groom enjoys an envlable social
position besides being well and favor
ably known In business circles. The
young couple have been engaged for
four months. The wedding was to
have taken place in Santa Fe at the
Gibson residence. but important bust
ness. which absolutely demanded Mr..
Veiller's presence In his home city at
the time prevented the ceremony TAX.
Ing place In Santa Fe. As the wedding
hour and date had been fixed. Miss
Gibson graciously consented to have
the ceremony performed in San Fran.
cisco.
The many friends OF the young lady
and her parents In Santa Fe extend
their congratulations to the bride and
groom and wish them a life full of
happiness and prosperity.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
What the Track Costs,

Few persons know that on railway
line like the Santa Fee it costs as much
to renew ties and rails ts9l5.000 year
ly) as is paid to station agents and sta
ton clerks; that the general repairs
Of roadway and track N2.400.000
about equal the salaries of trainmen
and traffic clerks; that the renewal of
rails tsio6 .000) costs twice as much as
the advertising expenses; that watch.
men and trackwalkers draw as much
money tsiiS.o00) as is paid out for
stationery and printing; that the item
of rail fastenings ($255.oo0 year, ex-
ceeds the item OF legal service. But
II pays TO have the track just right.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
Train No. of the III Paso- North

Train No. 2 of the III Paso- North.
western has changed time, In che re-
arrangement of the schedule to accom-
modate the Golden State limited which
makes its initial run this week. The
regular train will run on the following
schedule, effective November ..
Leave Santa Rosa sos y. m. leave
Pasture s SO y. m. leave Marine 10 "a
p m, leave Torrance 11:01 p. m, leave
Corona 1l:24 y. M, leave Ancho 12:
y. m; arrive Carrizozo 100 a. m.
leave Carrizozo 1:05 n. m, leave Tu
larosa 2:2' a. m; arrive Alamogordu
1850 a. m: leave Alamogordo 800 a
n, leave Jarilla Junction 4:05 a. M
leave Hereford 1855 a. m. leave Fort
Bliss $50 a. m, leave FL Paso 5; 35
q. m,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
kniuhts and Ladies',

A lodge of Select Knights and Ladies
was organized recently in Gallup by
NJ. Sorensen. The following officers
were elected to serve the ensuing
year.
Past President--W @. Hutson.
President-Emil Willmunder.
Vice William McSparron.
Second Vice President-Mrs. j. A,
Wells,
Rocorder-H. r. Hunter.
Recording Treasurer-C. II. Palmer.
Treasurer-Mrs. l.. l.. Warren.
Conductor-Robert Dolan.
Inner Guard-Edward Tammony.
Outer Guard. A. Wells.
Medical Examiner-Dr. Edmund
Clayton.
Trustees. Jirles, C. +. Palmer and
Dr. Edmund Clayton.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
THE READY REVOLVER.

Had II not been for the presence OF
mind and courage of Charles Brown,
who, with w. A. Taylor. runs the RIOS.
well second hand store at the corner
OF Main and First streets, there Ia
hardly question that the Roswell
Register would have been called upon
to record a murder, or at least a most
serious injury
On Thursday OF last week a son of
Tom Livingston. COW puncher we'll
known In the Valley. called at the store
OF Mr.. Brown and offered for sale a
saddle. A deal was made and the sad
die changed hands. When Livingston
learned what his son had done, he bur
ried to the Brown store. stated that
the saddle was his property and de.
manded its immediate return. He
used some vile language and made
threatening remarks. Mr. Brown en-
deavored to reason with the man, and
assured him, that, although the saddle
had passed from his hands he would
have 1t returned II 1t really belonged
to Livingston. Livingston then left
the store. ana returned the following
day Mr.. Brown was in TIE rear of
the store at the time and was called to
the front. Livingston hastaned to-
ward him. Pulling a gun from his
pocket and pointing II toward Mr..
Brown. he said: Now, I've got you,
yon --," using a vile impreca-
ton. Before he could pull the trigger
OF the iirearm, however. Mr.. Brown
struck him and the men grappled NOV
ing In their scufiie to the front OF the
store, when the gun discharged. the
bullet boring hole through the floor.
MIR. Brown here knocked his assailant
down, his head striking the iron
threshold OF the door.
Livingston was arrested and taken
before Judge Lea. lie waived a hear !
ing and was placed under bonds in the |
sum OF $500 for the grand jury.
On his way to the jail Livingston IL
said to have expressed his regret that |
he had failed to kill Mr.. Brown.
Mr.. Taylor was the only witness TO
he ARRAY.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01

Is so absurd or it's face as 10 hardly
require refutat.on. Why should any
ono pay more than the minimum price
81 81 per acre when the law gives him
the right to purchase at that price?
why should a syndicate or anyone else
ray the members OF the board 25 cents
an acre for selling these lands which
the law says they can have at 81? n
the lands were worth 81 an acre and
the board should sell at SO then there
might be some plausibility In this
statement. But the board. az its rec
ords will show. has never asked more
than 50 per acre.
This charge Of malfeasance In Office
has been made against the governor,
who Is member of this board. to two
presidents of the United States. to one
secretary Of the interior and to two
senate committees. each anu all OF
whom oxonerated him from the
charges. although they were presented
and urged against him wich all tho
venom that bitter jealousy and hate
could engendcr. The charges against
the other members of the board have
not been Investigated except by the
legislative committee of 1901, but they
court and demand the fullest inves.iga.
ton now before the election, OF an
their acts and doings as members of
this board, and will submit their &C.
tons to n committee OF thrce demo.
Gratis to consist OF the chat, man and
secretary. and one to he selected by
them. of the territorial democratic
committee, and will chez rfully abide
by the result of their investigation.
II Is pity that a man OF MIR. Fergus
sons ability. who has done so much
for the territory In obtaining it's splen-
did land grant from congress should
fall SO low as to deliberately lie and
Lesmear the names of all the members
OF this board as well as the reputation
OF the territory which he once so ably
represented In congress and sink his
reputation as man of honor and a
gentleman in the hope of gaining few
votes for himself by false pretenses.
Very respectfully.
MIGUEL A. OTERO,
EDWARD l.. BARTLETT,
ALPHEUS A. KEEN.
Board of Public Lands of N. n.
Dated October %. 1902.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
SANTA FE poliTlc9.


Field for County of|Icsrs.
Every delegate to the regular Santa
Fe county convention elected last
week from the twenty-one precincts h
the county was up bright and early
yesterday morning and much CAUCUS
ing took place during the foreno0n.
says the New Mexican. There were
sixty-four delegates In the convention
and every man was present at his post.
There were two caucuses held. One In
the Office of David M. White, presided
over by General r. l.. Bartlett, con-
slsting of thirty-eight delegates, and
one in the ONCE Of r. b. Catron. pre-
sided over by him. There were twenty
six delegates at that gathering.
In the first caucus the following
nominations were made: AmadO
Chaves for the legislative council;
Wilnam Fitzpatrick for the house Of
representatives; II. C. Kinsell, sheriff:
j. ID. Hughes, treasurer and ex- ofIlcio
collector: Marcelino Ortix, assessor:
J. v. Conway, superintendent AZ
schools. ),
In the Catron caucus the nomina-
tons were as follows: r. L. Baca for
the house OF representatives; A. L.
Kendall, county commissioner second
district Nicolas Quintana, county
commissioner third district; Marcos
Castillo. probate Judge; Ceiso Lopes.
clerk OF the probate court; Arthur J.
Grifnn, surveyor. -
The republican ..unty central COM
mittee met and prepared q list Of dele-
gates regularly and duly elected to TIE
county convention to be used In calling
the roll of the convention. There were
no contests.
The following committee ON resolu-
tons was appointed: r. J. Palen,
chairman; e. l.. Bartlett, J. M. Con-.
tales, d. NJ. w...ire and L. M. ruslish. =
"A joint committee of the two eau
cuses reported the following ticket.
which was nominated; For delegate to
the Fifty.oishth congress, B. 8. Rodey;
for member Of the legislative council.
Amado Chaves; for members Of tie
house of presentatives. william Klf-
patrick and R. l.. Bac:c. for the second
district, A. l.. Kendall: TO. county
commissioners from the third districf
Nicolas Quintana: for sheriff. H. q.
kinsell; probate Judge. Marcus Cas-
tillo; probate clerk, cslso Lopez:
treasurer and ex-offlcio collector, ]. b.
Hughes; assessor, Marcelino Ortis:
superintendent of schools. j. v. Con
way; surveyor, Arthur J. Grimm.
The convention then took z recons
In order to allow time for the commit
tee on resolutions to prepare Its report
and submit the same to the convention
for adoption.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01

INTERESTING STATISTICS.
The Advertising Department Of the
Santa re Presents Figures.

The Official statistician Of the Santa
the road for newspapers to print. has
maze comparison OF the annual re
ports OF the Santa Fe for 1915 and
1909. This comparison is being circu.
lated b. w. H. Simpson. the Chicago
advertising agent, and is attracting
much attention.
For example, In 1878 the gross earn.
ings Of the Santa Fe were 81 500 900
operating expenses 100000. and net
earnings sS00.00e while in 1902 the
gross earnings were $50. 100. 600, opera
ting expenses s3S.900000. and net
earnings s25.2o0. 000--in other words.
the computations now are by millions
instead of hundreds Of thousands.
As to mileage. the growth has been
equally rapid, In 1875 the road only ex-
tended from Kansas City and Atchison
TO Wichita and Pueblo, I'll miles. On
June 30. 1902. the main track mileage
operated was nearly 1900. which has
since been added to considerably by
acquisitions of new lines.
Twenty.six years ago the rolling
stock consisted OF thirty.eight locomo.
lives and Lees cars. including twoPull.
mans; this year the footngs are 1872
locomotives and 36.S70 cars.
Then the car mileage was 1..6i 900
and the engine mileage loo. 000 now
1t Is $4,000 900 and 100000 miles.
respectively.
Under the items OF operating ex-
penses We find that while only $4,000
pounds OF was used in 1875. the re-
quirements for 1902 were AGO. 900
pounds; coal In 1875. $4,000 tons, and
In 1909. 100000 tons: wages OF enfin-
GERS. firemen and wipers In 1875. ST.
600. and In 1902. $3.50 900; locomotive
repairs were 500 900 In the early pc
riod and $1,000. 900 In the present.
Passenger and freight traffic show a
remarkable increase. viz; $3.50 900
passengers as against $4,000. and A.
$50, 900 900 tons OF freight carried one
mile as compared with 46.250. 900.
Grain shipments back In 1875 were
rs. 400 tons. which had increased in
1901 to 1850 900 tons. Live stock
jumped from 81 500 head 10 $4,000
head
Ii is interesting to note that In Sup
erlntendent Morse's 1875 report he at
tributes the increase OF passenger
earnings that year to an excursion OF
editors from the cast to Kansas, their
letters influencing large numbers to
visit the state. That was tho begin
ming of an advertising crusade that has
never ceased. the yearly expenses OF
that branch Of the service being today
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01

chicago Z Alton Employees Aak Man.
aoement for More Pay.

The employees Of the Chicago h
Alton shops In Bloomington. ILL.,. al
most without exception have asked the
management for an advance IN wages
to what thew term the standard scale.
AZ they are many thousands of men
employed, to grant the demand would
greatly increase the cost of operation.
and there Is a doubt as to the course
which will he pursued. It Ia under
stood that 1t Is asked that the increase
take effect on November /. The ma.
chinists have been drawing 20 cents an
hour; they ask for 81 cents. The help
ers ask for a proportionate advance.
The boilermakers, foundrymen, black
smiths, painters and carrshop attaches
are also asking a similar advance.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01

The regulation OF the wage scale for
apprentices. announced to go into eff
feet in the Santa Fe shops in San Ber-
nardIno on November l, will apply in
the local shops. where the same con
ditions have existed. When the regu-
lation In the wage scale for machin.
lists went into effect on September /.
the apprentice boys entered In the
shops in this city and San Bernardino
prior TO that time, did not participate
In the benefits. They are now. how
ever, placed on the same basis as the
machinists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01

Lincoln county. The incorporators are
Manuel Aragon Il. n. Moeller and
Joseph Hall. The directors are !ccor.
p,rators and J. J. Aragon. The organ
izaton is formed for conducting a
wholesale and retail mercantile bust
ness. dealing in real and personal prop
erty. including live stock. to irrigate
lands. borrow and loan money, etc.
The capital stock is 5000. fully paid
up and worcestershire. and divided in
to 900 shares. The principal place Of
business is mt Lincoln, N. NJ.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-11-01
SANTA FE CENTRAL.
Contract for Thirty.nlne Miles OF Grad.
ina Let to Muiltoan Bros.

II Is rumored that a contract for
grading of thirty.nine miles on the
Santa Fe Central .ailway from Tor
rance northwest has just been entered
into between the railroad officials and
Mulligan Brothers. n contracting firm
at I'll Paso. The contractors are to
place at work Immediately 100 teams
and $50 men on the grade and this Will
commence before the first Of the
month The heavy work on the road
Is about finished. The long and din
cult cut near Moriarty station will be
done by the first OF the month and
work Ii progressing rapidly and salts.
factorily on the last serious cut, at La
lara. two miles south Of Moriarty. All
the bridging and heavy bridge work Ia
completed with the exception of two
Howe trusses for the Galisteo river
bridge. which are expected to arrive
from the east any day and which as
soon as they are received will be
placed in position Steel rails will rJm-
mence to arrive ut Torrance on the
18th of November. and putting down
tnt Truck VIII ne commenced OH lie
cember /. Track laying machines have
been leased and will do the work. II
is expected that two miles Of track will
be laid per day and that everything
will he completed and trains Will run
from Torrance to Santa FEE by Febrn-
AIRY /. 1903. One graders camp is sit
uated about half mile from Santa Fe
near the government Indian school !:
two camps are at Clarke, thirty-nve
miles south one camp at Moriarty
station. and two camps are now being
moved to Torrance and will reach
there tomorrow.
Plenty of good engine water has been
found along the route and the water
service Is now being inaugurated by
Chief Engineer A. q. Kennedy. plans
for which have been drawn and actual
work on the ground Is already in pro
gress. A branch line TO San Pedro will
start at Stanley station. going west
ward about thirteen miles.