davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-22
ESTATE OF CHARLES o. ADAMS.
STATE OF VERMONT,

DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON SIS
In Probate Court, held at Montpelier, in and for
said District the 4th day of January, A. D.. 1902
An instrument, purportlng to be the last will and
testament of CHARLES o. ADAMS, late of Calais,
in said district, deceased being presented to the
Court for Probate, 1t is ordered by said Court that
all persons concerned therein be notified to appear
AT ssion OF said Court to be held at the Probate
Office in saidMOntpelier, the oath day of January,
A. ID. 1902, and show cause, If any they may have,
against the probate of said instrument, for which
purpose 1t l. further ordered that notice of this
der be published three weeks successfully in the
VERMONT WATCHMAN AND STATE JOURNAL, a
newspaper printed at Montpelier in this State, pre-
vious TO said time appointed for hearing.
BY the Court, Attest
Pa HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-22
OYSTER PIE.

Dine a pndTNg DISH W-Tl n Hi'h Dis
cult crust, drc's wrli Ni'h Hour, put
in a quart of oysters season with salt
and pepper and add two tablespoonfuls
Dredge again with -four, put on the top
crust, cut II small opening for the steam
TO escape and bake for about half an
hour
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-22
SPANISH PROVERBS.


Never quit certainty for hope.
Losers are always in the wrong.
The book of maybes is very broad.
Who robs a scholar robs the public.
He who has but one coat cannot lend it,
Better go about than fall into the ditch.
The disease a man breads that he dies
of.
Plow or not pillow, you must pay your
rent.
A good companion makes good com
pany.
Many go out for wool and come home
shorn.
For a flying enemy make a silver
bridge.
The submitting to one wrong brings on
another
When a friend asketh, there is no to-
morrow.
He who sows brambles must not go
barefoot.
Beware Of enemies reconciled and meat
twice boiled.
Fools make fashions. and wise men
follow them.
A blow from frying pan, though it
does not hurt. 1t sullies.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-22
STEAMED CARROTS

Half boil the carrots, scrape them
nicely and cut them into thick slices.
Put them into n stewpan with as much
milk ms will barely cover them, a very
little salt and pepper and a sprig or two
Of chopped parsley. Simmer until per-
fccrly tonder hut not broken, and when
nearly done add piece OF butter rolled
in -four Serve piping hot.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-22
POTATO RISSOLES

Steam the required number of pota-
toes and beat them with butter to a
stiff paste. Season and add as many
bread crumbs as the mixture will take
up, roll into small rissoles, brush with
egg and bake to a golden brown. Serve
hot with butter, lemon juice and
chopped parsley beaten to a stiff sauce.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-22
Legal Notices.
ESTATE OF JOHN FARNHAM.
STATE OP VERMONT.
DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON. IS.

InlProbutc Court. held at Montpelier, in and for
said District The 2nd day of January, A. ID. 1902
william u. McElroy, trustee Of a ftnd created by
the last Will and testament OF JOHN FARNHAM
late Of Morctown, in aid District. dccpased pre-
sents his trustee account for examination and allow
ance.
Whcreupon. II is ordered by said Court that said
account and said application be referred TO a session
thereof to be held at the Probate Office. I'm said
for hearing and decision thereon; and, It is further
ordered that notice hereof be given 10 all persons i'm
terested by publication Of the three weeks sue
cessively In the VERMONT WATCHMAN AND STATE,
JOURNAL, newspaper published at Montpelier. In
Ing, that they appear at said time aud place and
show cause If any they may have, why said account
should not be allowed
NJ BY the Court.-Attest.
"a HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-22
SrEWEn EGGS WITH CHEESE

Fry three eggs in pan with one
ounce of butter pepper and salt. When
they are set slip them off on to dish,
cover them with very thin slices OF
cheese. put the dish In the oven to melt
the cheese and serve with toast.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-22

Half the ills that man is heir to come
from indigestion. Burdock Blood Rtterr
strengthens and tones the stomach; max s
Indigestion Impossible.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-22
Steamed RacOn.

Wash and scrape over the piece to be
cooked, put It in steamer over boiling
water and let It remain until tender
allowing about forty minutes for each
pound. When cool, peel off the outside
thick skin and sprinkle the bacon thick
ly with seasoning and Drowned bread
crumbs Place in the oven to crust over
before serving. This is considered a
great delicacy with spinach greens.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-22
1910 p. N. Express.

bIHIIUII
Connects at Wells River with express and mai
train north over Passumpsic Division, b. & VI. II. II
500 Line express 10 ST. Paul and Minneapolis
Western express to Chicago and night express for
Pacific Coast points via c. +. Ry. Through sleeping
cars, Wells River to st. Paul, Montreal to Chicago
daily except Saturdays Montreal To Pacific Coast,
and tourist cars to Pacific Coast Wednesdays. Con-
meets with mail train for Lisbon Lttleton Whteheld,
Fabyams. Lancaster, Groveton and Berlin Also
connects with express train for Boston via Plymouth,
arriving at Boston at 500 p NJ. Through paror car
Wall IN
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-22
Montpelier & Wells River R. R.
&c. Q, 1901. Trains leaving
as fOllows-GOing east:
300 A. M. M all.

&c. V. station LOU A. M
Connects at'Wells River with accommodation train
north. and with mall train south over Passumpsic
Division Boston Il Maine r. II. Also connects with
accommodation train north, via White Mountain
Division. and with mail train south, which has through
train service from Wells River to Boston, via Ply
mouth, Concord, Manchester, Nashua and Lowell.
arriving mt Boston at 80 T.. NJ
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-22
Suburban. Train Service.

Leave Montpelier-eSo, 9.45, ll4O A. NJ. 2.4o, 1885
5l5P.M
Arrive Barre $50, 1929 llb5 A. NJ 5OO, $40,
Leave Barre-7.SO 1920 A. NJ, l245, Sl6, 40,
Arrive Montneller -7.i5 lO.95 A. NJ leo, $50, 4.3O,
550P.M.
W A. sTOWEII., General Manager.
F.W. STANYAN, Superintendent,
+. w. MORSE, Gen' Pass. Agent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-22
ATOP. M. Accommoda alton.

tLeaves from NJ & W. r. station ony.)
Connects at Wells River with train north over
Passump.lc Division, b. VI. X. r.. for all stations
between Wells River and Lyndonville, with accom-
mediation south for all stations between Wells River
and White River Junction, and with accommodation
train over White Mountain Division, b. Il VI. X. X,
for Lisbon. Lttleton, Wheded and Lancaster.
Trains West.
Leave Wells River-7.OO 1905 A. NJ. 340P. VI.
Arrive Montpeller-9;35, ll.35 A. Nj. 5.ll T. NJ
From Boston.
Leave Boston 1000 A. NJ.
Arrive Montpelier I'll p NJ.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-27
District Court.

A suit was filed in the district court
for Santa Fe county today by Simon
Golding VS.. The st. Lazarus Gold Min.
ing Company to foreclose mechanics
lien for 81 ,s92.62.
The trial of N. E. Crenshaw OF Cerri-
Hos for the murder Of Edwin Hull, Fri
day a week ago. occupied the attention
of the court today. Witnesses for the
prosecution were onahe stand today. 1t
Is believed that the case u i'll 60 to the
Jury next Tuesday or Wednesday. The
witne ses thus far have brought out no
sensational or new facts in the case.
The jurors in the case are Tomas
Griego, Daniel Romero, Luciano Ortiz,
Eligio Madrid, Aniceto Contreras, Mar
ciso Lujan, Benito Alarid, w. NJ
Swires, Atanasio Vigil, Vicente F. Roi-
bal, Melquiades Quintana and Cristoval
Rivera. The witnesses subpoenaed for
the defense are Richard Green, George
Porter, Mrs. Kittie Hull, B. E. Lindley,
George Bailey and wife, Tony Nefs,
Warren Graham, Richard Green, Jr.
The witnesses subpoenaed by the prose-
cution are John Coury, Richard Green,
Jessie Hull, AL. Stewart, H. j. Degue
and wife, j. 7. Dresser, Tom DOnnel,
Charles Hull, Thomas Hull, Annie Hull
and DR.. Barker. Thus far there have
been upon the stand Al. Stewart, IL. j.
Deague and Thomas Hull, a brother of
the murdered man. There is quite an
attendance in the court room. The
accused man is composed and has the
demeanor rather of spectator than OF
the principal figure in the trial.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-27
POULTRY RAISING IN new MEXICO.
Comparison Of the Industry In Colorado, Wyoming and
New MeYlc0

The census bureaus report on the
production Of poultry and eggs on
farms for the census year shows that
poultry and it's products Is one Of the
msot valuable of the outputs of the
farm. The figures for Colorado, Wyo-
ming and New Mexico are as follows:
Colorado-Farms reporting, 1921;
chickens, including guinea fowl seS,761;
turkeys O,7S1; geese, 27e; ducks 150O2;
value of poultry raised during census
year $5s7, 1885, dozens of eggs produced
5,7O4,290; value of all eggs produced
$S52,97S.
Wyoming-Farms reporting. $500;
chickens, including guinea fowl, 49,
1856; turkeys, 1854 geese 1872; ducks,
2,452; value of poultry raised during
census year $79,4SS dozens Of eggs
produced 937,57O; value of all eggs pro-
duced s163,517.
New Mexico-Farms reporting, 5.556;
chickens, including guinea fowl 1885,
S53; turkeys. 3,SO5; geese, $50; ducks,
1,527 value of poultry raised during
census year, s9O,152; dozens Of eggs
produced, S39. 800; value of all eggs
produced, $157,175.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-27
THE CARTHAGE COAL MINES.
A Considerable Camp Has Grown Up Around The Three
Mines In Operation.

Three coal mines are now in opera
ton at Carthage, Socorro county.
Seven carloads of coal are being
shipped each day. San Antonio on the
Santa Fe railway is the shipping point
and 20 heavy wagon loads arrived
from Carthage at the depot every day.
One mine is being worked by John Nc
Intyre, nephew Of John James of San
ia Fe. A second mine is being worked
by the Hilton Mercantile Company and
the third by Allaire, Miera and CO. The
mines are at present filling a go days
trial contract for the Santa Fe Rail-
way Company for its engines on the
Rio Grande division. The coal Is
good steam producer. A considerable
sized camp has sprung up and hum
dreds of men are employed in one way
or another.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-27
THE ANTHRACITE
COAL SITUATION
REPRESENTATIVES Of the Miners and Of the Mine
Owners Had a Conference
Today.
DIFFERENCES DISCUSSED
Tho New York Herald Says There Is NJ Likelihood Of
strlks Operators ,s. Fi'gs"aby Meet The
MINERS HIATT nay In Granting Their
Demands

New York, March 27.-John Mitchell
president of the United Mine Workers
of America, and associates of the COM
mttee. nominated by the Shamokin
convention, went into conference today
with w. H. Truesdale, president of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railway; e. B. Thomas, chairman of
the board of the Erie Railway Com
pany; George s. Baer of the Reading
railroad and Robert Oliphant, presi-
dent of the Delaware and Hudson
Company. They discussed their differ
ences as miners and mine owners.
STRIKE MAY BE AVOIDED.
New York, March 27.-Regarding the
meeting of the coal miners, represen-
tatives and the conciliation committee
of the Civic Federation, the Herald
said today:
''There is no likelihood of a strike in
the anthracite district this year. The
miners have formulated their demands
and the operators will probably meet
them half way
"The announcement was made last
night on the best of authority, after
Senator Hannas conference with j. P.
Morgan, that the threatened trouble
will be averted, mainly through the
efforts Of the two men who were the
chief factor in the settlement of the
big strike in the presidential campaign
of 1900
Senator Hanna is one of the most
earnest advocates of the cause of ar
bitration and presented the situation
from his viewpoint with such force
that Morgan was convinced that the
operators should yield a point.
Morgan is in control of some Of the
railroads and in position to decide
upon the action to be taken without
comforting with any other of the coal
magnates. He sees no particular OBJ
lection to recognizing the United Mine
Workers of America, as the union is
called, through his signing contracts
with the individuals employed, espe-
cially if the present wage scale can be
maintained for another year. He does
not believe the union particularly
strong with the miners. He will agree
to any terms that he deems reasonable
and Senator Hanna was jubilant when
he left him, being convinced that the
strike would be averted."
Senator Hanna said this afternoon:
1.-THE miners representatives have
pledged themselves to withdraw the
threat of partial strike on April l..
Both sides are to take time to consider
the representations made today, and
in thirty days or at call, the commit
tee is to meet and hear the results of
this elaboration. An agreement. seems
likely.,'
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-27
THE DEATH OF
CECIL RHODES
Lord Rossbsry Says That Chamberlain Was
Only an instrument in the Hands
Of Rhodes.
MAY RESULT IN END OF WAR
Ministerial Crisis In England Can 30 Prevented Only
By King Edward Ending the Conflict In South Africa
and Directing the English Policy Into
New Channels

Paris, March 27.--Lord Rosebery ar
rived in Paris this morning from Lon
don. The Patrie says he made the fol-
lowing statement to it's reporter:
chamberlain was only an instru-
ment in the hands of Rhodes. Now that
the latter has disappeared, what will
become of the member from Birming-
ham? English opinion has had enough
of a policy based solely on force, which
has only created for us enmities in Eu-
rope and cast us into a conflict in
which thousands of our sons have
perished. A ministerial crisis in
England now would not be surprising.
Possibly, because of the coronation,
King Edward will prevent this by
ending the war and directing the En-
glish policy into new channels, more in
conformity with justice and the rights
of the people"
PREPARATIONS FOR STATE FUN
ERAL.
Capetown, March 27.-Preparations
for the state funeral of Cecil Rhodes,
which will take place here on April 2,
are already in progress. Flags are
half masted everywhere.
NO FURRY ON THE STOCK EX-
CHANGE.
London, March 27.-After a slight
hesitation at the opening of the stock
exchange, the tone of the Kaffirs was
distinctly ffrmer, showing that Rhodes
death had been discounted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-27
TUCUMCARl A BUSY TOWN.
Takes Its Name from the Mountain Of the Same Name
Nearby, 81

The town of Tucumcari, Guadalupe
county, derives its name from the noun
tain of that name that forms the setting
in the background against which the
town is seen by the passengers who pass
through the place on the train.
Mt Tucumcari is peculiarly shaped
peak standing clear and distinct, quite
alone and separate from the other noun
tains of the series. MT. Tucumcari is
not wonderful because of its height, for
it is not tall peak, but its distinction
comes from the fact that it stands alone
and the formation of the peak is so even
ly regular. 1t is almost perfectly round,
and the sides form gradual slope until
they nearly reach the top, where q
plateau seems to be surmounted by an
other mountain peak of nearly the same
shape as the base. The second peak
has the same clear and regular features
as the bottom part. The top of thep pea
is perfectly level and embraces an area
of perhaps seven acres. The top is stud
ded with pin4 trees and other timber.
The mountain peak can be clearly
seen from the trains.
The town is thriving little place OF
from 400 to 500 population. 1t Is the
supply center now for the vast sheep
and cattle country surrounding the town.
The Rock Island and the Dawson rail-
roads invading that section has done
away with the necessity of freighting
goods and provisions across country, and
already a large wholesale house is doing
lucrative business. A lumber yard,
hotel, and large wholesale and retail
Quitting store and wool storage ware
house together with the many saloons
and few little stores, comprise the busi-
ness section of the town. 1t is notice
able fact, it has more painted surface In
evidence in proportion to Its size than
any of the otter frontier towns.
The residence portion of the city is
scattered. The houses are not built near
each other and the entire townsite prob
ably covers an area of about 80 acres.
The town has any number of saloons
and a concert hall where each evening
the cowboys ride in from the plains and
drink and smoke while listening to the
songs and watching the Terpsichorean
feats of the dance hall artists.
The people of the little city nave
great hopes of its becoming large
business center at some future time and
it is certain that the town has bright
prospects.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-27
DESpOILING PRE-
HISTORIC RUINS
A New Yorker Makes a Homestead Entry ON
tho Pueblo Bonto and Other Ruins and
Secured Fifty thousand Pieces
Of Turquos.
THE ENTRY CANCELLED BY
THE GENERAL LAND OFFICE

The officials of the federal land office
in this city today received notice to
cancel the homestead entry Of Richard
Wetherell, manager of the Hyde Ex
ploration Company, who had made
homestead entry on the Pueblo Bonito,
Chatro Kettle and Pueblo del Arroyo
three of seventeen prehistoric ruins in
Chaco canon, southern San Juan coun-
ty The reason for the cancellation is
that the entry was not made fer the
purpose intended that such entries are
to be made but for the exploitation
and despoliation of these prehistoric
ruins. The Hyde Exploration Com
pany had erected on the amended
homestead entry in question number
Of buildings worth $4,000 and was rum
ming a stage line to a hotel at the
place. 1t had been carrying on sys-
tematic excavations on the land and
according to a sworn statement of
Manager Wetherell to Special United
States Agent J. S. Holsnger had taken
from those excavations $4,000 pieces of
turquois, 10000 pieces Of pottery, 5000
stone and wood implements. IA skele-
tons and other relics which were sent
to the American Museum of Natural
History at New York.
Pit excavations were made at 1856
places and 500 rooms have thus far
been excavated. When it was found
that the original homestead entry did
not take in all the ruins an amended
entry was filed by Wetherell.
The New Mexican already over
year ago called attention to the de-
spolation of the prehistoric ruins in
Chaco canon and other places In New
Mexico and it is gratifying that the
government has at last taken some ac
ton to put stop to it. The Hyde
Exploration Company since coming to
the territory has branched out into
other business besides that of the ex-
ploitation of prehistoric ruins and is
conducting prosperous stores at Farm
ington and other points in San Juan
county and is carrying on active trad
ing with the Indians, has made several
f1ne new MeXlCU ehIlultS dt uiiIclciis
expositions and has proven itself en-
terprisng and benefit to New Mexi-
co. 1t is to be regretted that in this
one instance it engaged in a ',t3iness
that is oDJecteu To uy tire people OF tins
territory who take a pride in It's pre-
historic ruins and believe that all relies
excavated therefrom should remain in
the territory to be placed in the his
torical museum at Santa Fe.
The Hyde Exporting Expedition Is the
largest tax payer in San Juan county.
This year it will be assessed upon
property valuation of s23145, most of
which is new property in the county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-27
BUILDING OPERATIONS STOPPED.
J. n. BIaln Had Started Building a Two Story Brick
Business House on San Francisco Street.

A few days ago J, Fl. Blain began ex-
cavating for two story business build
ing to be 100 feet deep and having 30
feet front, at the corner of San Fran
cisco. and Bridge streets. Yesterday he
was given notice by the city authorities
that he is trespassing almost five feet on
the street with his excavations and he
Immediately suspended building opera
tions. The controversy is a peculiar
one Two years ago Mr. Blain gave
sufficient ground to the city to open
Bridge street and in return was to re-
ceive what had been formerly Burro
alley, giving him lot 23 feet front on
San Francisco street at the corner OF
Bridge street. The street was opened
and then A. Staab claimed the ground
occupied by Burro Alley and brought
suit to quiet his title to the land. The
court awarded him about five feet eav-
ing Blain little over eighteen feet
Mr.. Blan holds the city good for the
five feet he lost through this controversy
and decided to erect a building covering
the whole frontage he claims.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-27
OFFICIAL MATTERS
PENSION GRANTED.

PENSION GRANTED.
A pension Of $50 a month has been
granted to d. T. Stevens of Fort Bay
ard, Grant county.
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.
Homestead Entries-March 26, Ra-
mon Trujillo Questa, 40 acres, Taos
county; March o. Daniel B. Griggsby,
Pinos Wells, 16O acres, Valencia coun-
ty.
POSTOFFICE ESTABLISHED.
A postoffice has been established at
Corona, Lincoln county, with Frank A.
Duboise as postmaster.
INCORPORATION.
The College Park Improvement AS
sociation was incorporated today by
Henry D. Bowman, Francis e. Lester,
Oscar c. Snow, William w. Hager and
Sheron Bennett, directors. The object
of the association is to maintain pub
lie park at Mesilla Park. Dona Ana
county.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1902-03-27
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
MesIIIa Park Is Putting on the Airs Of Prosperous

Mesilla Park, N. NJ, March rs, 1902.
Special Correspondence New Mexican.
On Saturday afternoon last we'll
attended meeting Of representative cit
izens of Mesilla Park attended a meet
ing of the College Park Association for
the purpose of establishing a park at
this place Decided and enthusiastic
action was taken and within ten min
utes a fund sufficient to insure the
success of the enterprise was sub
scribed. Action was taken whereby
the park will be started at once. and
within two weeks all grading, ditching
and planting of trees will have been
completed
The foregoing is but one indication
of the growth and increasing import
ance of this little town. One significant
fact along this line is that st. Johns
Episcopal church, which was only
erected here last fall, was within five
months entirely out of debt. due large
ly to the energy of the women's guild
connected with the church. This spring
it was found necessary to enlarge the
church by the addition of a substantial
room. The church has also been nice
ly furnished and equipped,
A new school house will be built he e
during the present year. and the Cor
lege Park Association, at its meeting
on Saturday, took steps to push for
ward action in the matter.
George A. Horton, a member Of the
English h-Spanish stenography depart
ment of the college here, leaves to-
morrow to accept a responsible posi-
tion with a large firm in Zacatecas,
in Mexico. The demand for compe-
tent stenographers from the stenogra-
ply department Of this college is so
great that most Of each years class
are called to go out to positions before
concluding the years work. Mr.. Hor-
ton was one of many stenographers
who came to the college last fall from
the eastern states to train in English
Spanish stenography, and he has been
amply rewarded for the enterprise and
effort he put forth in coming so far
away from his eastern home to per-
feet himself in this remunerative
branch of stenographic work.
Miss Mary Wickham of Socorro, an
old college student, who has been
teaching school at Craig, Ariz., on her
way home. has stopped a few weeks
to visit friends and relatives at the
college.