davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-13
The English and French Oratiou.

With us hearing orations is a serious
dreary business; TO the Frenchman it II
an artistic pleasure and a holiday func
ton. even though it be at the graveside
or In the throes of a revolution. Fine
language. whether in a speech or book
he welcomes as an aesthetic luxury and
emotional stimulant. the fineness being
OF course proportioned to his degree of
cultivation. for academicians have been
found to own that some phrases. highly
effective In their day. are only vulgar
fustian. He views the eloquence of the
rostrum much as we do that of the
stage-as professional art. whereof he
is a sharp and enthusiastic critic. Truth,
cold verscity. naked fact. prosaic rea-
son. are not what he seeks. but inspir-
ing themes clothed in grand Words
London Academy.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-13
The HafrsprfuC.

The hairspring of a watch is a strip
OF the finest steel about 01a inches long
and OF inch wide and .O027 inch thick.
1t is coiled up in spiral form and finely
tempered. The process of tempering
these springs was long held as a secret
by the few fortunate ones possessing
1t, and even now it is not generally
known. Their manufacture requires
great skill and care. The strip is
gagged to the .020 Of an inch. but no
measuring instrument has yet been de-
vised capable of fine enough gauging
to determine beforehand by the size Of
the strip what the strength of the fin
ished spring will be. A twenty-thou-
sandth part of an inch difference in the
thickness Of the strip makes a differ
ence in the running of a watch of about
six minutes per hour.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-13
Brass and Bronze.

Brass and bronze are two alloys Of
copper. The first is composed of cop
per and zinc. the latter of copper and
tin Both historically and scientifically
these two compound metals are Of
greater interest than almost any others
Copper was one Of the first metals dis
covered, extracted and utilized in the
earliest periods of our history. and an
dquaries are accustomed to speak of a
bronze age" to express that interval
OF time during which this metal formed
many OF the implements used for in
dustrial purposes and in warfare.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-13


1t had been most uncomfortable ride
for Corsey. The older Miss Gardner
had bad cold and was afraid to talk.
Priscilla was in a maddening mood
80 superior and dignified, with a new
touch OF condescension in her voice.
Could she have heard anything? A
hot flush rose to the mans forehead.
And what was she humming now
"Oh. What a Difference In the Morn
ing" Decidedly she had heard. He
could not see how her eyes were still
dancing. and he leaned back in his
corner savage and miserable.
AT the opera the ladies', like true Bos-
tonians. devoted themselves strictly to
the performance. Gerald tried to fol-
low their example. but his eyes wan
dered back to the study Of Priscilla's
pure. clear cut profile. She was radi-
antly beautiful tonight. with yet that
new touch of superiority that seemed
to place her far beyond his reach. Why
had he ever dreamed that she was DIFF
ferent from most girls and cared moth.
Ing for mere appearances? He had
been mistaken-she. too. set up money
for god.
Priscilla's half laughing. half ironic.
al. sallies died away under the infiu-
ence Of his moodiness. 1t was a relief
TO them both when Mr.. Gardner ap-
peared on the scene. He insisted on
Corsey's going home to supper with
them.
AT the table the two men talked Har-
ward. Priscilla listened quietly. AS
she noted how strange and constrained
Corsey's manner was she came to a
sudden determination. The converge
uon had drifted to the subject of club
mutations. when she broke in eagerly.
think" she said. that ! saw a
novitiate undergoing his ordeal this
morning. There was a man selling
photographs on fremont street In
'front.' OF the Common, and be didn't
LOOK bit like the ordinary street ped
der"
Corsey stared at her In amazement.
90 this was what she had thought!
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-13

There was Bavarian prince who
was so entirely accustomed to being
continually wayiaid and followed about
by his admirers that once. on coming
out OF the Frauenkirche Church OF
Our Lady,. feeling himself held back
by the cloak. he turned abruptly round
and angrily exclaimed. This is really
not the place" before he saw. to his re-
lief. that 1t was only his cloak which
bad hitched in passing on a nail.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-13

But what would she think when she
knew the truth? His voice was very
grave as he said, so you saw me"
"Yes, and | have begun to think that
you did not like my seeing you"
Corsey flushed slightly. The Honor
able John was looking interested.
what society did you Join. sIr. Cor
seyT"
The younger man squared his Shout
ders. ''To be perfectly frank with you,
1t was not an initiation; it was just
that l needed the money"
Priscilla gave little exclamation
and stared down at the bunch of vio-
let's that he had sent her that after
noon. They must have cost-oh. so
muchl And he had needed the money!
The look that she turned on Corsey
was different from any that she had
vouchsafed him that evening. Per-
haps it gave him courage to face the
Honorable John.
"You did not give me to understand
that you were trying to work your way
through college when-when we had
our little talk" Mr.. Gardner said
coldly.
The flush on Corsey's cheek deepened.
when | induced dad" he said. ito
let me come to Harvard. where he had
graduated. Instead of going to some
western college, he objected because he
said he couldn't keep an eye on me.
In the end he withdrew his objection
on my promising that during the four
years l would neither borrow money
nor get anything on credit. You see.
his college chum committed suicide In
his senior year because his father had
failed in business and he could not pay
back large sums Of money he had bor-
rowed.
Having made the promise. was
bound to live up to it. My remittance.
which was due the day before yester-
day. did not come. When you so kind
ly invited me to join your party this
evening. telegraphed for money and
was notified that all the wires were
down in that section of the country. I
simply had to have the money. and to
resort to pawnshop would have SEEM
ed like evading my promise.
"a cousin Of mine who is travelling
In Europe had Just sent me $50 photo
graphs Of the sort popularity thought
to be most In demand in a students
room. l kept twenty-five or thirty of
the best and sold out the rest at 10
cents apiece. l made S12.6O. and that
Is why Miss Priscilla had her violets
as usual. | might have passed 1t of as
an initiation. but l don't want to sail
under false colors."
He ended almost defiantly and was
surprised when the Honorable John
reached across the table and shook
him heartily by the hand.
well. done. my boyw he cried. II
wish ! had son like you"
And Priscilla-why, Priscilla's eyes
were shining with what looked suspi-
ciously like tears.
When she had said good night" and
Corsey had held her hand for one long.
delicious moment. the two men sat
smoking quietly In the freight. The
Honorable John at length broke the ST.
lence.
"Some time ago. Mr.. Corsey." he
said. you asked my daughters hand
In marriage. and | said l must have
time to think it over. I must confess
that / did not see the matter in q very
favorable light at first. but tonight |
have changed my mind. You can have
is. if she will have you"
And Corsey knew that he had passed |
his initiation.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-13
Geology and Biology.

Geology is the complement Of biolo-
gy. AS soon as one has mastered the
rudiments Of botany and zoology and
of the distribution Of life forms in
space the range Of his thoughts should
be extended to take In the orderly sue
cession Of life In past ages and the eve
luton Of modern specialized plants
and animals from the earlier gener-
allied types.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-13
Animals That DO Not Drink.

Darwin ststes in his Voyage Of a
Naturalist" that unless the guanacos,
or wild llamas. Of Patagonia drink salt
water in many localities they must
drink none at all. The large and inter-
esting group of sloths are alike in never
drinking. A parrot is said to have
lived in the geological gardens, Regent
park. for ffty-two years without q
drop OF water.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-13

Advice" said Uncle Eben. sis like
mos evything else. II it's any good.
you ooesn' have to give IT away. You
dn ginerly sell it."-washington Star.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-13

Mr.. Lee Bell in company with Mr..
Barney Clark were in the mountains
this week, prospecting.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-13

Mrs. Simington and her daughter,
Miss Berdie, have moved from 1908
to Oil Iowa Avenue.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-13

Mr.. Jos. Mack, of Anaconda, was in
the city this week making calls on
friends.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-13
LOCAL NOTES

Mr.. John Givens left last week for
parts unknown.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-13

Mrs. Lucas is in Anaconda thisi
week for mental recreation.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-13

We will pay five cents a copy for
issues of the New Age of June 18th.
We want six copies for our file.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-13

Mr.. M. Lewis, of Anaconda, was in
the city the first of the week, look
ing up old friends and taking in the
sights.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-13

FHSNG ofo-b
BUTTE, .........M MONTANA
LOCAL NOTES
Mr. John Owens left last week for
parts unknown.
Mrs. Lucas is in Anaconda thisi
week for mental recreation.
Mr.. Jos. Mack, of Anaconda, was in
the city this week making calls on
friends.
Mr.. Lee Bell in company with Mr..
Barney Clark were in the mountains
this week, prospecting.
Mrs. Simington and her daughter,
Miss Berdie, have moved from 1908
to oil Iowa Avenue.
We will pay five cents a copy for
issues of the New Age of June 18th.
We want six copies for our file.
Mr.. M. Lewis, of Anaconda, was in
the city the first of the week, look
ing up old friends and taking in the
sights.
Mrs. W. A. Washington was indis-
posed for several days this week. We
are glad to note that she is greatly
improved.
Mrs. s. A. Smith returned last Sun
day morning from Spokane, where
she has been visiting her mother for
several weeks.
Mr.. Jas. Mack, of Anaconda, was in
Hebe, of Anaconda, were in the city
last Sunday, for the dedication of |
Skaters chapel.
Read the New Age and keep posted |
as to what the colored people are |
doing in the way of affecting a po-
litical organization.
Mr.. John d. Carney, our genial rail-
way mail clerk, who took few week
vacation, is again on his run between
Butte and Great Falls.
The New Age can be had at the
residence of their correspondent. Mr..
c. II. Wagner. Subscriptions taken
for three months, six months or a
year.
Special services at Bethel Baptist
church Sunday morning and evening.
Everybody are invited to attend.
Rev. L. G. Clark, general mission
airy, will preach Sunday evening.
Mrs. Simington received news this
week that her father, Mr.. H. Carter
who for years lived in Leavenworth,
Kan, was dead and to make grief
more appalling he has been dead for
hve months before the news reached
here. The New Age extends SYM
pathy to her in her sad bereavement.
Picnic at Columbia gardens last
Wednesday, the Sunday school chilli
dren, under the guidance of their
superintendent, Mrs. E. Bell. and Rev.
Laws. escorted to the gardens for a
fine days outing. They extend their
thanks to Manager Wharton for CIV
ing them street car rates.
Master Forest Simington with Mr..
Brown. of Homestake, was out in JEFF
ferson valley on a hunting expedi-
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-13

There is a petition being carried
around this week by some of our en-
ergetic citizens, and its purpose is
to have the Inter Mountain cease be-
Hitting and ridiculing the colored
people in a way of using negro dia-
lect-the petition will be acted upon
by a body Of colored citizens and
will later be published. This method
we hope will have the desired eff
feet upon our afternoon contempor-
airy and hereafter they will give cred
it to whom credit is due. and honor
to the man or woman VINO conduct
themselves in a manner to demand
the respect of a community.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-13

Master Forest Simington with Mr..
Brown. of Homestake, was out in JEFF
ferson valley on a hunting expedi-
ton this was young Simington's first
attempt to hunt large game and the
little marksman is to be congratu-
lated upon his success in making so
many feahers fly. He brought home
several rabbits and a few birds.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-13

Picnic at Columbia gardens last
Wednesday. the Sunday school chilli
dren. under the guidance of their
superintendent. Mrs. E. Bell. and Rev.
Laws. escorted to the gardens for a
fine days outing. They extend their
thanks to Manager Wharton for CIV
ing them street car rates.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-13

The New Age can be had at the
residence of their correspondent, Mr..
c. H. Wagner. Subscriptions taken
for three months. six months or a
year.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-13

Mr.. John d. Gainey, our genial rail-
way mail clerk. who took few week ,
vacation, is again on his run between
Butte and Great Falls.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-13

Special services at Bethel Baptist
church Sunday morning and evening.
Everybody are invited to attend.
Rev. L. G. Clark, general mission
airy, will preach Sunday evening.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-13

Mrs. Simington received news this
week that her father, Mr.. H. Carter
who for years lived in Leavenworth,
Kan, was dead and to make grief
more appalling he has been dead for
five months before the news reached
here. The New Age extends SYM
pathy to her in her sad bereavement
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-13

Mrs. w. A. Washington was indis-
posed for several days this week. We
are glad to note that she is greatly
improved.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-13

Read the New Age and keep posted
as to what the colored people are
doing in the way of affecting a po-
litical organization.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-13

Mr.. Jas. Mack, of Anaconda, was in
Hebe, of Anaconda, were in the city
last Sunday, for the dedication of
Skaters chapel.
The new age. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1902-190?, 1902-09-13

Mrs. s. A. Smith returned last Sun
day morning from Spokane, where
she has been visiting her mother for
several weeks.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-03
STATEHOOD WAR.
Attempt Of the Majority 10 Keep New
Mexico and Arizona Out.
DEMOCRATS HELPING QUAY.

A special dispatch to the Denver
News, from washington, D. c., dated
December 1, says:
1t is expected that a report from the
committee on territories upon the bill
for the admission of New Mexico, Ari-
zona and Oklahoma will be made On
Wednesday, and that except as to Ok
lahoma, it will be u~nfavorable The
visit of the committee to the three ter
ritories Just before the converting of
congress was made to discover why
New Mexico and Arizona should not
be admitted. Delegates Rodey and
Smith are very bitter in their denun-
citation of the committees methods.
Chairman Beveridge hurried them
through and s%ubpoenaed only such wit.
nesses as would tell against the terri
tories ambitions.
at was a smelling committee" one
of the two said, instead of a commit
tee to find out the truth"
Senator Quay is the only republican
member on the territories committee
favorable to the admission of all the
territories.
Beveridge and the other republican
members of he committee covered
their tracks pretty well until the re
cent trip. There is no longer and doub
as to where they stand. The admission
bills will be reported, whether favor
ably or unfavorably. by the ninth da!
of the session. They therefore stant
on the calendar in the regular orde
Of business. and will continue such I'm
til a vote is had, unless they should b,
displaced by some other measure.
is expected that the discussion will b
long and somewhat
AS soon as the senate adjourned tc
day there al a conference of the CON
mittee or territories in Senator Hale
room, attended by Senators Allison
Aldrich, Hale, Plat tConnecticut) Gu
lom. Lodge. Hanna and Beverage, tn
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-03
The Gold King lode, one of the larg-

The Gold King lode, one of the larg-
est bodies of copper ore now beeing
worked by T. P. White, is showing big
ger than ever, and the ore being taken
out every day keeps improving on ev-
cry foot gained in depth.
Frank White will ship a carload of
his ore to the Cerrillos smelter for
treatment, from which he expects to
receive high enough returns to keep
doing some more extensive work in
the Gold King.
The Una de Cato coal fields, in Ber-
nalillo county on which quite extensive
work has been done by the Pennsyl'
vania Development company. have
shown very large bodies of the best
heating coal ever found in the coun'
try, and from present indications be
fore long the Una de Cato coal fields
Twill be one of the heaviest coal produc
ing camps in New Mexico. Besides
working the coal mines, gas and oil
wells will be drilled for by the compa
ny, and the day is not far away unit
! New Mexico will have some natura
wells equal to any in the country.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-03

latter the chairman Of the committee
on territories. These gentlemen repre-
scented the republicans who are oppos-
cd to the omnibus bill admitting OKLA
homa, New Mexico and Arizona, and II
is understood favor q bill admitting
Oklahoma only.
The principal part of the discussion
was on the Forthcoming report OF the
committee on territories. senator beV-
eridge briefly outlined the main Tea
lures of the prospective report from
which it was gathered that the major
ty would be strongly adverse to either
abe admission Of Arizona or New Mex
leo.
The senators at the conference eX-
pressed the opinion that II the n
tions were such as shown by the testi
mCny. features Of which were given
by Senator Beveridge, then It would be
unwise to admit either New Mexico OF
Arizona.
The admission of Oklahoma n In
dian Territory found considerable ia
vor. though no conclusion was reacn
ed.
Later in the afternoon there vas
conference in Senator Beveridges com
mittee room. attended by the repupl
can members of the committee suppos
ed to be opposed to the omnibus Dill
other senators also called during Tn
day and discussed the question.
Owing to the fact that the commit
tee Is working under an order to max
n report on Wednesday. the republl
cans are trying hard to get the repor
ready.
The republicans who are making tn
fight for the omnibus bill are unde
the leadership of Senators quay an
Elkins. They claimed fifteen republ
cans pledged to that bill. which, VIII
the democrats, would give the omn
bus bill a clear majority.
Republicans opposed to the terrific
ial statehood bill think that certai
favorable remarks have been taken 10
pledges. and that when the vote is tai
en- a majority cannot be mustered
admit three new states at this Sc
sion.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-03
Homestead Entry No. 3942.)
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Of
flee at Santa Fe, N. NJ, Nov. Z, 1902
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has filed notice
CT his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before U. s. Com
missioner at East View, N. NJ, on De
cember %. 1902. viz: Augustine Sis
neros de Vallejos. widow of Carlos Val
lejos, deceased, for the NEA sec. 81
T. 8 NJ, r. 6 e.
He names the following witnesses t.
prove his continuous residence upor
and cultivation OF said land, viz: Mar
tin Sanchez, Jesus Maria Chaves !
Garcia, Juan Luna, Canuto Contreras
all of Manzano, N. NJ.
MANUEL r. OTERO, Register.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-03
PATHETIC SCENE.
Was Enacted When Father Reviewed
Dead Body Of His Son.
the PENA KILLING.

A pathetic scene was enacted at the
depot last night when Manuel Antonio
Pena received the body Of his son,
Mateo Pena, who was shot and killed
at Kennedy Sunday night. There were
about forty people at the station to re-
ceive the body. The father refused to
take the body until he vas sure it was
that of his son. Consequently the box
containing the dead man was opened
ON the platform and the old gentleman
was convinced by one glance that il
was his son.
No attention whatever had been
given the man since his tragic death
He had on the same clothes he wore
when he was shot and was placed in
a rough box, in which condition he
reached the city.
The remains, accompanied by the
father and several friends, left last
night>fo Pajarito, the home of the de
ceased, where the funeral took place
today.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-03
Metropolitan.
Frank Heiman, Lorain, Ohio.

People buying pianos or wishing to
buy, must acknowledge that Hall d
Learnard, the square music dealers,
have a large stock of these musical in
struments. They buy in large quanti-
ties for cash, and il must also be &C
knowledged that they a sell cheaper
than merchants. who buy on time and
in small quantities. They are pleasant
gentlemen, and if you are looking,
they would be pleased to have you call.
Hall & Learnard, the square music
dealers, have a large stock of small in,
struments, such as mandolins, guitars
violins and others too various to men
ton, which they are going to sell be
fore the holidays. They buy in large
quantities for cash, and, of course, car
! sell cheap on easy payments.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
AIvarado.

j. X. Holloway, Cincinnati; c. S,
Shank, Seattle; H. w. Johns and wife
New York; A. w. Wells, Ell Paso; Mrs,
Dora Busbridge, Miss Mamie Gerard
Tacoma. Wash; l.. l.. Ewing, Mime
apolis; G.. T. Seal, Philadelphia; T. M
Ramsdell, Topeka; M. A. Otero, New
Mexico; A. Stab, Santa Fe; Charles
A. Spiess, Las Vegas; A. j. LOOMS
Santa Fe; Stanley B. Weld. Boston
B. w. McCandless, Atchison; r. o
Powell, C. E. Mueller, Kansas City
E. H. Roud, Cincinnati r. E. Twitch
ell, Las Vegas; F. M. Evans, Los An
geles; J.. E. Tygert. Philadelphia; F
r. Frost, Topeka.