davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

Author of
His first book
Walks a great deal.
Knows something Of music
Thinks kipling's hest work is yet to come.
Is a -- lawyer, at -
Does what he's told when he is paid for it.
Man Of decided taIents-and no money.
Eats weIl-when he can get il.
Revised the Bible before he was eight years
old.
Graduated from - Law school
Always had hankerins TO write.
Now he has = hankerinE for the money"
Expects to lift thy mortgage on the farm with
the profits Of -
Had a second book accepted by the - Com
pany on the reading Of the first five chapters.
Is at work on a play
The second volume OF Mr.. Walter Sichers
work BolrghToke will be- brought out next
month. Ii is based largely on numerous unpUb-
lished MSS, and in the detailed criticism of
Bolingbroke's writings is mentioned one volume
not known hitherto
Mrs. Creighton repeats in the current Long
mans some interesting anecdotes of the his
torian j. L. Green. His friendship with his
brother historians DIR. Stubs and Mr.. Free
man was long and firm. Seldom, says Mrs.
Creighton, has there been stancher little band
of friends. each admiring the others methods.
each learning from the other. While each went
his way" Green's friendship with Mr..
Freeman was Cemented by frequent travel to-
gether, lin which each gained fresh stimulus
from the methods of observation of the other.
Together they visited many of the battletieIds
described in the history of the Norman Con
quest. on one occasion they went to Battle
Abbey armed with special permission to wan
der at will Independently of CustodiauS. As
they were beginning their explorations they
were aCcOsted by a supposed gardener whom
Freeman, with his usual impetuoSity waved
away with some Indignation, We don't want
any guide, we are going alone" But" hesi-
tated the stranger, only to be trampled on with
increasing ferOcity by Freeman. until. as he
would not go. Freeman at last said. Il have the
dukes special permission to go alone" But"
said the obstinate gardener, II am the duke"
Mrs. Campbell -Praed. the novelist writing Of
her Australian childhood. remembers that her
little black playfellows introduced her to divers
aboriginal accomplishments and aboriginal deli
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

President ROosevet's volume of essays ana
addresses has been received in England Win
hearty and evidently sincere admiration for the
manly and lofty spirit of these writings. @ Inc
London Daily News'-which says by the way,
Ihdl iIle duIhoI VI ~ cSe PlPCIIo 10 - a.
powerful ruler now living in the world -Ge-
clares that these papers ARE the most straight
forward, incisve profession OF loyalty TO the
ideal Of the beautiful and the good TO Whlch
any ruler of men has given utterance since the
heyday of ancient Hellas."
The Pail Mall Gazette" remarks that no
other living public man has dealt so thoroughly
with the broad aspects of his countrys condi-
tions and needs. For, if Lord Rosebery also
has called for all around efficiency and earnest
ness, Mr.. Roosevelts doWnriSht Nlgor IS nm nm
measurably superior to our public orator hLiul
brilliance. Even a reader ignorant of Mr..
ROOsevelts strenuous life would feel at
once that this man practises what he breaches,
and that when he calls for spade work ms own
coat is off. If only for the jealous, SterlnS'
thoughtful personality it disCloSes, the volume
would be invaluable; while, essentially Amerl-
it is it's doctrines are certainly not Tor
American application alone
Count Tornielli the Italian Ambassador in
France, has been made honorary president OF
the Partisan branch of the Dante Society.
Mr. stephen Phillips appears to have made
a moderate popular success though he is not
regarded with high favor by the devoted lovers
of great poetry. 1t is said that total of about
seventy thousand copies of his mediocre books
have been sold in this country and England
The mahogany office table the office chair the
high backed chair and the looking glass
used daily for many years by Charles Dickens
in the office where he edited "All the year
Round" are to be sold at auction next month
in London.
NJ Hughes lie Roux said in of his lectures
the other day that Maupassant loved every
thing that was free, unconventional, unre-
strainei ne had no love for the complex, sought
always for the elementary. For this reason ne
adored French peasants, finding in them beings
simple and primitive the forces or nature
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
LITERARY NOTES.

Lord Rosehery. it appears. is not writing
novel; therr has never been any ground LOT loe
rumOr
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

her Australian childhood remembers that her
little black playfellows introduced her to divers
aboriginal accomplishments and aboriginal deli
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

Mr.. Arthur Morrison has finished his new
novel. The Hole in the Wall" but it Will not
be published until late next summer.
Mr.. Murrson's Child of the J2Eo' is said to
be tn" only novel by living author which the
present King Of England has ever mentioned in
speech. 1t was when the then Prince of Wales
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-01
kINGMAN.

From the Miner
Mrs. Samuel Crozler last week pur.
chased the dwelling house and butcher
business of !. r. Pholan and her two
sons will assume charge of the bust.
ness on the first of February The
young men who are To hereafter sup.
ply kingman and surrounding country
with beef and ether market supplies
are we'll and favorahly known and are
sure To succeed in the business.
The Epworth Junior League gave a
birthday social al Lake Hall that was
complete success. The young people
gave an interesting program, embrac-
ing musical and elocution>ry selec-
tions After the program had been
dispo8ed of the guests of the league
were treated to refreshments consist
ing of coffee, sandwiches and cake.
The social netted about $50. which
will be used in defraying church ex-
penscs
\ report was received at the sheriff s
Office this week that Charles Gracey
had been robbed of quite an amount
OF money at Eldurado Canyon some
time last week. The sheriff sent Dep
uty sheriff Brown TO Needles Monday
night and he took into custody a man
by the name of Hall. who had arrived
| by boat from Eldorado Canyon. Mr.,
| Hall accompanied the officer TO King
man, but SO far nothing has been heard
/ from the Canyon, although Mr. Gracey
| has been advised of the arrest. MIR
| Hall came to Kingman willingly and
! says he is going TO the Canyon to have
the matter fully investigated
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-01
TWO DEAD ROBBERS.
Ard the Spike Gang" Of Thieves Is
Shattered.

For some time the spike gang" OF
law breakers has been a terror To re-
spectacle citizcns in the vicinity OF l.o-
gan. N II, sayS the Las Vegas Rec
oord. This outlaw band has robbed
stores. stolen and killed cattle and
did not hesitate to do anything that
was lawless or depravcd But justice
has oyertaken the law breakers, Dick
and John Spike being killed and Earn
est Bradley badly wounded.
Last week few cattle men, who
tle tracks that led away from their
ranches. suspecting that the Spike out.
laws were driving them away. On
Thursday the owners of the stock were
rewarded by overtaking their cattle
which were being driven of by the
Spike gang"
a running fight took place IN dense
ecrnh cedar forest and bullets New
freely but no one seems TO have been
hit. The gang was forced from cover
however. John spikes. Henry Hawkins
and w. j, McAdams being recognized
in resisting arrest the two Spikes were
killed and Bradley wounded. The rest
OF the gang succeeded in escaping. but
officers are on their trail.
ltiwas five of these thieves that Sher
In Romero arrested last summer fol
cattle stealing. Four OF them were
found not guilty, on what was believed
to be the perjured testimony of their
relatives and sympathizers, but th'
fifth was convicted and II now in th'
perNentiary. McAdams was one OF the
| five arrested by Mr. Romero.
These are the organized bandits who
| robbed the stores OF Gross d Richards
Cashmere Romero and Florencio Mar
tinez. and the law abiding people o.
| that section Of New Mexico viii! fee
| e8r'or when the rest OF the gang arr
either dead or in the penitentiarv.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-01
liamH Military band. was postponed till
SatufdN! evening. February /, on ac-

liamH Military band. was postponed till
Satufdx. evening. February / on ac.
count Of the storm.
w. H. Harris made his first trip To
the Grand Canyon this week. Bill says
he has looked into all kinds of can
yons. but that was the biggest he ever
saw.
Williams has been enjoying a biz
zard 70: the past twenty-iour hours
'7ith prospects of heavy snow. Al
present there Is about eight inches on
the ground,
Mrs. u. r. Prime. mother of Mrs.
]. ~ Raudehaugh. arrived in the city
this week from her home some ten
miles below Cottonwood on Oak creek
expecting 10 visit her daughter and
family for some time
Lee Martin and Pete Schaffcr left
for the east Lee will visit relatives in
Missouri Arkansas and the Cherokee
country. while Pete will stop in Kan.
sas and Missouri They intend re
naming for n couple of months and
will no doubt greatly enjoy the trip.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-01

SATURDAY NIGHT THIEVES.
las Vegas Electric Street Railway
Company Robbed.

The new electric line has gone up
against the light fingered gentry in
manner tAGt clearly proves that a
street car company can be robbed by
others than presidents and conduc-
tors.
Saturday night the company's tool
shanty close by the springs track was
entered by thieves, and at least $3.50
worth of tools were stolen, These con
sisted of hand saws, two five pound
axes. four hand axes, one-half dozen
draw knives. two lSin Stillson
wrenches. two braces. 10-inch sweeps.
two short handled shovels. four ham.
mers, three drills, ten pounds of pow
der, one hundred feet of fuse, one box
caps coil rope one hundred feet. one
pair telegraph climbers, one pair side
cutters heating stove which had
heen put in Friday was carried about
POO yards.
Messrs Hutchins and O'Rielly were
looking over the proposed site of the
power house yesterday morning when
they discovered the depredatlon.-Op.
tic
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-01
ARIZONA TOWNS

Amelia Hunt OF Malpais. over to act
as madrino for the pena- Moreno wed.
ding Miss Hunt returned to her school
Tuesday.
Adolf Schuster who has been visit
ing the St Johns branch of the A. a B.
Schuster Mercantile company left for
Holbrook. He expressed himself as
well pleased with the work of this
branch of the business. Mr.. Schus.
ter's family are now living in Los An
geles, having gone there in order 70
have access 20 the fine educational ia
cilities of that city.
The Catholic church has been in the
hands of Carpenters Johnson and Ov-
crson part OF this week. II was not
/ laid up for repairs, either, hut owing
! TO the arrival of fine new altar some
changes hhu to be made In order to ac-
commodate the magnificent piece of
| furniture Father Vabre is looking
after the erection of the altar in per.
son. He is one priest who believes in
working as well as praying. The new
altar is the finest thing of the kind
/ ever brought to this town.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-01
INAUGURAL ON SATURDAY.
Governor Otero Is Delayed by the Sc.
rious illness OF His Son, Miguel.

Acting Governor j. w. Reynolds re
ceived dispatches from Governor Otero
Monday evening and Tuesday stating
that owing to the serious Illness of his
son, Miguel he had 10 remain il Chi
cago longer than he expected and
would not leave for Santa Fe until
Wednesday evening, reaching here on
Friday at p. an. The oath OF Office
therefore, viii not be administered
until Saturday afternoon and the re-
ceptiou and inaugural ball will be held
at the Palace hotel on the evening of
Saturday. February I. 90 The general
committee is quite busy perfecting all
necessary arrangements and cere-
monies. Fun lists OF the committees
and the program will be published in
these columns as soon os fully adopt
ed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-01
WlNSCOW.

From the Mail
The public schools are closed at
present on account of the prevalence
Of scarlet fever.
At tho home OF Mrs. William II Mel
son, on this Saturday afternoon, the
Reading circle will entertain Itself
The town was aroused Wednesday
noon by the sound OF the fire whistle.
The confagration proved TO be only a
pile OF Old ties al the round house
yard.
Word has been received from ]. x.
Woods. who IS now In Washington
City. and al he reports is favorable
TO the suc 4ss OF Wins!ow's Indian
school proposition.
Last Saturday evening large mum
her of Mrs r. McG'nty's friends sur
prised her 10y spending the evening
with her, that being her birthday
Mrs. n. l.. Grimshaw. accompanied
by her little son. Hal departed last
sunday for Flagstaff TO visit a few
days with Mrs. Grimshaws sister,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-01
OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Rev. Bruce Kinney, Of Albuquerque
is n visitor in Santa Fe today.
Land Commissioner \. A. Keen was
bound today from Albuquerque to ! as
Vegas
T. +. peroa. Esq. of Albuquerque,
was an arrival in the capital on the
noon train.
Miss Florence Scott. well known in
Albuquerque ana in this city, now a
resident of Minneapolis. Mimi, is Wis
ting friends in Las Vegas
Miss Antoniette Brengle, teacher at
tNc Presbyterian mission school in this
city. went 10 Albuquerque last evening.
Miss Nina Otero returned on Sunday
from Albuquerque. where she had
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Neill b.
Field.
George G. Bowman. liquor gauger for
the internal revenue office, returned
asst evening from Pennington. San
Juan county. He reports eighteen in
ches of snow in northern New Mexico
o. y Marion. mayor of Albuquerque
and Thos. : Hubbell. sheriff of Bor.
ualillo county while in the city yester.
day. called on Judge Baker and paid
their respects to the new presiding
nudge of the Second judicial district
New Mexican
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-01

the new year. \. A. Burdette. in
charge Of the Charles Il. stevens inter.
csts. IS here for that purpose. Also X.
II. Clark with gang of men. to work
his several groups OF claims. MIR. stew
crs owns about forty.two claims In the
Burro district
The Grand View mine. In the Car
penter district, is partially developed
and makes the best showing so far OF
any mine IN the southwest. The vein
Is over twenty-five feet wide and Is
solid mass Of ore. The mine is owned
by Barr, Beaver a. Gray. and Is being
steadily worked.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Great Western OH com
pany Of New Mexico was held N this
city last week The company owns
large tracts OF land in both Luna cnu
Guadalupe counGes, which adioin pro
duclng lands. stock is being sold at
10 cents per share and is selling nicely.
The ore of the Green Consolidated
! company is averaging Sis per cent
| copper. Only 400 shares OF stock are
| left to sell at $50 per share.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-01

CYANIDE IN NEW MEXICO.
Is Used al the Last Chance Mil in the
Mogollon District.

4 correspondent, writing 10 the Den
yer News from Silver City under date
OF January 2G says;
Forrest Mckinley. OF Washington.
nephew of the late president, has been
looking over the mines IN the M0gollon
district and being fayorably Impressed
decided tn locate, Il IL understood h
viii Join Mr. Craig's corps II assist.
ants at the Last Chance mill, which Is
now In successful operation. the pro
cess Of cyanidng being extensively
used.
rhe Alexandra company. operating
in the Burros and superlntended by
Judge Deming. Is rapidly pushing for
ward It's operations, despite the recent
drop in copper, New shafts have been
sunk and tunnels driven. The com.
pany, however, is not marketing its
product but holding the same until
copper goes up.
~ I. McGrath, OF Denver, mas again
leased the klondyke mine, which is
making one of the best showings In the
Burro camps.
Assessment work Is commenced for
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-01
HOLeROok.
From the Argus.

FROM the Argus.
II. II, Scorac has gone to Phoenix,
10 look after his oheep interests.
EX-Chief OF Police Farley, of Denver,
is making llolhrook visit
Henry Kempenich returned from his
visit To New Mexico. and reports hav.
ing genuine good time.
+. J. Wattron went to Los Angeles
on visit To his family ]. l.. Clark is
attending TO the drug business during
his absence.
Chairman +. NJ. Zuck, of the state.
hood finance committee. is trying hard
these days to onthusc a little patriot.
ism into the hearts Of the balance of
the committee. and citizens of the ter
itory generally. Let the good work go
on that the results desired may be oh.
tanned
Adolph Schuster visited -. Johns
last week. looking after his business
interests there. He SAYS the town is
as lively az ever, hut the strongest
drink ohtalnahle is soda water, This
puts in mind of an lrishman who had
Just unloaded schooner of soda
water He said II was the largest
amount OF "froth and nonsense" he
ever got for > cents.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-01
ST. JOHNS.

from the Ships
Mossrs, Ienson. Wright, Overson and
several other freighters left for Mag
dalena, n. NJ, to be gone about two
weeks.
Considerable sickness. mostly Ia
grippe is To he heard OF in our midst.
Many children have been on the sick
list but most Of them are reported
well
Miss Lottie Sherwood returned from
visit to relatives in Richville last
Saturday. While she enjoyed herself
she tells us she is glaG to get back 10
the city again.
H. Schuster and family leave for
Phoenix, to he gone two months. Mr..
Schuster will look after his sheep in
terests. and Mrs. Schuster will visit
friends and relatives in the vicinity of
the capital city.
Miss Erma Udall returned home
from Springcrville. after pleasant
visit with friends in Round Valley.
She attended the Hall-Wilthank we'd
ding, and cCntradicts the report of the
marriage of her cousin, Nellie. TO Mr..
Winsor
Pedro Montana was over from Nal
pals the latter part of last week. He
brought the popular teacher, Mig
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-01
ARIZONA WEDDINGS
Gravely-De Rosear at holbrook-Lock
ridge. Phelan at Williams.

Albert l.. Gravely and Mrs, Kate De
Rosear were married in ilolhronk on
Tuesday. January n. lao2. Rev. I G.
Docksr, of Wiuslow oiIiciatng.
The ceremony took place in the eve
ming AT the coy home of Mr.. and Mrs,
A. f. McAllister. only a few personal
friends of the contracting parties be
ing present
The bride and groom need no intro
duction to the readers Of the Argus.
Mrs. DeRosear has resided in Hol.
brook for many years where, by heI
urbanity and pleasing domeanor, she
has surrounded herself with n large
circle OF friends.
Mr. Gravely is a young man of bright
promise and has been for several years
manager OF Wooster's general store at
Whiteriyer. this county.
The newly welded pair will make
their future home in the beautiful
Whiteriyer country, where Mr Gravely
Will continue In charge of the Wooster
store. May their path through life be
a broad and happyoue. ana may provi
dence deal lightly and kindly with
them. -Holbrook Argus
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-01
MEMORIAL EXERCISES.
In Honor of Or. p. A. Hubbard at the
A. NJ. e. Church.

Memorial services win be held at the
African Methodist Episcopal church on
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in honor
of DR. p A. Hubbard, financial socre-
tary OF the African Methodist Episco-
pal church, who died In the city OF
Washington, Tuesday morning, Janu-
AIRY IA.
The following program will be rem
dered
Song-"Abide With Me"-Choir.
Prayer-Rey. j. w. Barkdale
Song-"Jesus. Lover of My Soul
Refuge choir.
"Dr. Hubbard. the True Minister Of
Christ'-Rev NJ. Jones
Duet-"Over the River Nesdames
Joyce and Wheeler.
"Dr, Hubbard the Friend of the PeO-
ple'-T O. Mason.
Song some Sweet Day"-Choir.
Or hubbard, an Exemplary Chris
tian Man"-W, II. Joyce.
,ong--"Shall We Meet'-Choir,
Benediction Rev. j. u. Barksdale.
j. II. Martin master OF ceremonies.
j. ID. Barksdall organIst.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-01
PiNOs ALTOS DISTRICT.
A Fine Mining Section OF Grant
County.

Owners of mines on the west side of
pinos Altos range, eight miles north of
Silver City, have been developing their
ore bodies quite extensively this win
ter
Several mining claims north Of Web
ster gulch belonging to Peter Crum-
rine, Woodbury.. Waters, Houston and
their several associates. have deycl-
Cped n remarkable showing Of pay ore.
carrying gold. silver. copper and iron
in sulphide form.
Last Friday +. w. Davidson accom-
panied tthe president and mining en-
gineers of the General Concentrating
company of New York on visit to the
well known Houston a. Thomas mines,
preparatory for final examination tests
and purchase. These people have un-
| limited means. experience and aggres-
siveness and there Is good reason to
believe that they will take hold Of
this splerdid property
George H. Utter Is developing his
/ Cleveland Copper group with force
Of six men. He has opened up and
! continued the twenty foot tunnel on
/ the Copper Extension. east cutting a
! ten foot pay shoot Of low grade copper
| carbonates. In the main tunnel on the
/ Copper Extension on vein No. 4. a
few shots were put in which exposed a
sulphide ore body of solid ore six faet
wide, carrying chalcopyrite iron sui
phides blend and silver pay values
i e., L., In, i,,p
this 200 foot tunnel. on Friday last, his
men cut through the Dolomite. expos
ing vein No which shows three feet
of solid sulphide ore similar to weir
No. 4, but richer in copper sulphides
and carrying less blend. This ore body
Is cut AT the depth of nearly 200 feet
Mr. Utter expects to continue the tun
mel TO cut veins I, s, and 10. The
face Of the tunnel will strike vein No
within twenty feet This ore bod,
shows a surface cropping over lOI
feet wide OF iron oxides and severa
copper exposures in the same veiI
which many shipments of pay ore have
been made.
On the Arizona mine, which is nov
the principal producing property Of th'
camp, the main shaft has been sunk {,
2 depth OF iA4 feet below tts serrn,
level. and a contract was let Saturda!
by Manager William McAllster 70
100 fecy oE df'fting from the bottom o
the shaft, which is entirely In ore. an,
in which there is a very rich streak o
two-foot ore, smelter returns from
which give f.05 ounces in gold II
ounces in silver and $50 per cent cor
per, or value of sS2.30 to the ton
The property is looking in bette
shape than L ever has before in il
history. Twenty men are heing en-
ployed. and three shifts are now n
work on the drift contract
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-01
Field Day Of u. OF a.

The students at the University OF
Arizona are making great preparations
for their second annual field day which
VIII be held on the afternoon of Wash.
ingtons birthday, says the Flagstaff
sun. The events will be held on the
athletic field at the university campus,
The program will consist oi 80. 70 and
l00.yard dashes, 22O and 4i0-yard runs.
l2l hammer throw and shot put. run
ming high jump, pole vault, i20-yard
hurdle race. and tugof-war between
picked teams. The events will be open