davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-01-23

1t is of interest at this time to note
the fact that there has actually been a
skinless king OF England. In a scarce
historical volume on the Magma Char
ia and the Statutes, published in 1856,
mention is made of the circumstance
under the heading. "Nomina regum ct
corum c%oronatis." Among the notices
of births Is this: "Richardus H., hlius
Ed. Principis Walliae. natus sine pelle
ct nutritus in pellibus caprium, in
cepit regnare xiii. Junii. ammo Domini
m~ccclxxvii." Orchard Second. son OF
Edward Prince of Wales, born without
skin. and reared on the skins OF goats,
began to reign June 20, 1377)-Mon-
treal Star.
, 1902-01-23
He paused at the table.

frighted, into the depths of the friend
ly shadows. Rabbits scurried from the
sage brush, their long ear laid low
upon their backs, their bodies CULVER
ing with their haste, their eyes shining
with the fear that seized them.
And the flames of the burning coach
es cracked and roared in mad delight,
the steam of the shattered engines
Kissed in hate, and men, women and
children, ON whose faces but a mo-
ment before smiles of happiness had
cleaned, now twisted and writhed be-
meath the heavy timbers. or lay with
startled, hopeless faces rejecting the
scarlet of the flames. and watched with
agony in their hearts and prayers
upon their lips the approach Of the
remorseless. r~ed-tongued messenger OF
death.
The few who had escaped uninjured
OF with minor bruises the first aw-
full impact huddled together on the
prairieli frightened sheep, their faces
pale, e~motionless, stricken with the
blighting daze of helpless horror.
Like phantoms. through the dark
ness, came the hurrying forms of the
plainsmen-on foot. on horse, from
, 1902-01-23

Scientific gardening is taught in the
national schools of Sweden and in the
seminaries for the education of nation
al school teachers. There is a school
garden in nearly every rural school
district in the kingdom. The garden
is placed neal the schoolhouse, and the
children receive practical instruction In
the cultivation of plants. berries, flow
ers, herbs. and fruits, the management
OF hotbeds, green houses. etc. The par
ishes are required to furnish the nee
essary ground for the gardens. and
trees and shrubs are annually given
TO the children to be planted at their
homes.
, 1902-01-23

A story hat recalls Noah's deluge is
sent by the Associated Press CORE
%spondent at honolulu under date of
December 2Sth. 1901. He says: Hawaii
has bee visited by n heavy rain storm
which, at II point, is thought to have
haan y rocord-breaker. Unofficial re-
ports from P%opaaloa. island of Hawaii,
state that last Wednesday forty inches
of rain fell in tw~enty-four hours. Pro-
fessOr Lyons of the government obser-
vatory says that this is "A worlds rec
ord, but he discredited the report.
From another district II fall of ten
inches in five hours is reported, and
throughout the islands there were
heavy rains. A few washouts occur
red, but there was no serious damage.
, 1902-01-23
~
OUT OF THE WRECK
BY EDGAR wELToN COOLEY


their cabins. came these powerful,
fearless. compassionate fellows.
And they fought the fire with strong
arms and determined hearts. Beneath
their axes glistening edges timbers
snapped in two like twigs. and their
rough, brown hands dragged men and
matrons and maidens from the wreck.
nor paused for thanks or praise.
Swiftly, surely swept the fire on
ward; sharper. heavier. faster fell the
strokes of axes. glistening in the light.
But at last the heat became so fierce.
so intense. that even the bravest was
driven back and forced to listen, help
less and aghast, to the pleadings and
the groans of those they could not
help.
And so they huddled on the sands,
the rescued and the weeping.
sobbing, praying. plying. but-help-
less.
And above the flames wild roar
above the groaning of the dying, a
woman's piercing cry rang out upon
the night.
God! Save me; oh, some one save
mel"
Above the heads of those who hud-
, 1902-01-23

died round about and through the
darkness. over the sage brush and the
cactus, the cry sped on It's way until
at last it fell into the ears of one who
lay prone upon the sand-one who had
lain for hours. a pain within his heart,
his mind oblivious to all surroundings.
He raised his head and listened and
in his eyes the vacant stare gave place
to the light of reason.
Again the voice came to him: God!
Save me; some one save mel"
He sprang to his feet and. with a
cry of Nina! Nina!" he sped like a
coyote towards the red glare that
seemed reckoning to him through the
darkness.
With the woman's nam still upon
his lips, he sprang into the midst of
those huddled upon the sand and seiz-
ing an axe, leaped desperately into the
burning wreck.
Ffercely rose and fell his axe; the
flames Tapped his feet and climbing up
and up, fed hungrily upon his gar
ments and his eyebrows and his hair.
But still he worked; still his axe rose
and fell; still the nam of Nina"
came from his parching lips.
And then, with his flesh blistering
in the fire; with his muscles quivering
from the red-hot kisses Of the flames,
he reached a wcman's hand and
dragged her from the reach of the de-
vouring element.
Tenderly he lifted her and laid her
on the sand, then he reeled and sank
upon the ground. a quivering mass of
scorched humanity.
With the dawn a relief train came
and among those on board was a tall
young man who went eagerly from
cabin to cabin, where the injured lay.
searching for one he loved.
And the woman for whom he
searched was sitting beside a rude
bunk, on which a mar lay dying. The
man had hold of her hand and was
drinking in the light of the woman's
eyes.
81 am glad o were not badly In
jured, Nina" he whispered. then
pressed his lips tightly together to
stile a sob of pain.
The woman smiled family and laid
her hand upon his pillow. pityingly.
II thought I-hated-you," he fall
tered. after a rause. But God-Nina!
| DON'T DON'T can't-I-loye-"
Hush" the m said, firmly, but
kindly lowering her eyes before his
gaze. He watched her in silence, and
when she raised her face again to his,
he said, with a painful effort:
81 was to blame-Nina-I thought-I
thought you didn't care for me. But
you did-didn't you-Nina?"
His eyes were fixed upon her with a
wild intensity. and she trembled.
Yes, John, l did care for you" she
said, quite low. And the man smiled
and closed his eyes.
Then 1t was that the tall young man
came softly into the cabin and saw
the weeping beside the still,
white face OF the dead.
He spoke her name and a CLEAN of
JOY came into his eyes. but she held
up a hand and he paused. wonderingly.
For a moment she gazed sadly upon
the face OF the dead, then reverently
she covered 1t with a sheet, and
walked softly out into the sunshine
where the tall young man was wait
ing for her.
81 thank God for sparlng my wife to
me-" the tall young man said, happily,
as he stopped and kissed her.
And the woman sighed.
, 1902-01-23
AN ENGLISH CARNEGIE.

So Sir Ernest Cassett Has Been Termed.
The action of Sir Ernest Cassett in
placing 100000 at the disposal of
King Edward for charitable or utilita-
ian purposes, which sum will be de
voted to the establishment of a SAM
tarlum for consumptives, has brought
prominently before the public notice
one of the most interesting characters
in England. Comparisons are now
drawn between Andrew Carnegie and
Casset. In this connection the Specta-
tor says:
I'VE hope the gift will be the pre-
cursor of many more. English million
aires do not behave well In this respect
far worse, for. instance, than their
American rivals, who have spent this
year 125,OOO,OOO in the endowment of
universities. colleges, libraries and art
schools. 1t Is thoroughly discreditable
to us that oxford and Cambridge lack
a million apiece required for their cost
equipment"
Sir Ernest Casset Is an instance of
those who have worked from the bot
tom to the top rung OF English life. He
was born fifty years ago at Cologne.
His father was a German baker. Sir
Ernest entered a London financial
house as n clerk, finally attaining a
partnership.
He had much to do with the great
English boom in Fries and was chiefly
responsible in 1880 for the conversion
of Atlantic & Great Western rental
into the, Atlantic first leased lines
rental trust. He was made n knight
commander Of st. Michael and st.
George for important financial services
to the EgyptiOn government and was
also decorated by Norway and sweden
for assistance rendered to railroad en-
terprises in those countries. Sir Ern-
est was Interested in the issue OF the
Mexican five per cent. loan and was
among the first to put faith in the two
penny tube" as one of the London I'M
foreground railroads is termed. Lady
Casset, his wife. died in 1891.
While he Is of a Jewish family, Sir
Ernest does not belong to the Jewish
community. In racing Sir Ernest has
long been prominent.
, 1902-01-23

Eastern railroads are considering the
ACCESSIBILITY of raising the wages of
the operating employees to the stand
ard of western roads. This is not char-
ity, but they have discovered that
western roads, by paying better
wages, are securing the most capa-
BILE employees. The present olockades
are attributed to the incompetence of
n large portion of their employees. Al
ter the wages are raised the men
should be i%noculated with n large dose
of western ginger and then things
would move.-OIbaha Bee.
, 1902-01-23

Everybody knows that the John A.
Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse. Wis, are
the largest seed potato growers in the
world, so when their President, Henry
A. Salzer. recently purchased 81 200
acres more of ideal potato land. all
wondered what for. Well. 1t Is for po-
tatoes-miles and miles of potatoes.
, 1902-01-23

Jedediah-"When a man gets to be
a hundred years old the papers tell all
about II; and we read of them every
week now. They're gettin' thicker n
flies around a cider mill. And what
does 1t show" Hezekiah-'It shows
how tarnal slow the papers are in
recognizin' merit In a man."-Puck.
, 1902-01-23

by local applications as they cannot reach tho
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness. and that is by consti-
~tutional remedies. Deafness IL caused by an
EuStachian Tube When this tube is infiamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
Ing, and when 1t is entirely closed deafness Is
the result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored TO its normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out OF ten are caused by catnrrh.
which is nothing but IN infiamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
of Deafness Caused by catarrhl that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send for
circulars, free.
Sold by Druggists, zoe.
, 1902-01-23

The new revision of the Bible recently
completed brings 1t up to date without
changing Its meaning There are thou
sands of people. however. who will al
way prefer the old original cop with
out any notifications. There are also
thousands of people. who having once
used Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, will
never use any other medicine. because
hey know its value in cases of sick
headache. nervousness, Indigestion. dys-
pepsia or liver and kidney troubles. Re
sure to try II.
, 1902-01-23

Brooklyn, n. Y. Jan. 2O.-For many
years Garfield Tea, the Herb Cure, has
been earning a reputation that is rare
It is UNIVERSALLY praised! This rem
edy presents unusual attractions to
those in search of health: 1t Is made of
HERE'S that cure in Natures way-by
removing the cause OF the diseased; II Is
PURE; II cleanses the system, purifies
the blood and establishes a perfect &c
ton of the digestive organs. 1t Is equally
good for Young and old
, 1902-01-23

The following notice was found
tackled upon the door of a Clinton
county, Missouri church recently;
There will be preaching in this house,
Providence permittin', Sunday, and
there will be preaching here whether
or not on he Monday following upon
the subject, He that believeth and is
baptized shall he saved. and he that
believeth not shall be damned at half
past 3 in the afternoon"
, 1902-01-23

For the first year of its existence Mr..
Bryan's Commoner will yield him n net
profit of about $4,000. This Is the most
successful failure ever scored by "A coun
try editor.
, 1902-01-23

An Indiana man who wished to starve
himself to death sewed up his mouth. He
should have started a seven-column week
ly paper In a two-column town.
, 1902-01-23
Stops the Cough and
Works on the Cold
xative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price %.

Marriages of great public Interest. like
those of the Depews and the Wilkinses.
hardly seem complete until they have
Jersey.
, 1902-01-23

A guaranteed cure for rheumatism.
Marshalls Remedy for rheumatism, Gout
and Neuralgia. All druggists refund mon
ey If it fails.
, 1902-01-23
. u NNlLaNI &C VO.l IUltuOl "
Sold by Druggists, Toe
Halls Family Pills are the best

Irate Editor-I am going to tell the PEG.
pie exactly VIVA kind of "A man you are
Equally Irate S"tatesman-1f you do II
sue you for libel.
, 1902-01-23

The chaplain of the United States SEN
ate recently prayed fer the newspaper
correspondents located at the capital. He
doubtless thought they needed IT.
, 1902-01-23

ID not suffer the agonies Of Rheuma.
tism. Marshalls Remedy for Rheuma.
tism ,iGout and Neuralgia is guaranteed
by all druggists.
, 1902-01-23

A Kansas man was cured of insanity BY
getting married. He may discover Later
that there are cures that are worse thar
the disease.
, 1902-01-23

With the battleship Missouri at sea and
the Missouri mule on land, what nation
could stand against us in a fight?
, 1902-01-23

Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used
for all affections OF the throat and lungs.-WM
o. ESpsLEY, Vanhuren. Ind. Feb. 10. 1900.
, 1902-01-23

FIRST days use OF DR.. kline's Great Nerve Restorer.
eend for FREE $500 trial bottle and Treatise.
DR. r. ii. KLINE. Ltd. 81 Arch St.. Philadelphia. Pa
, 1902-01-23

A Hartford City Undiana) nan offers 9
reward of $40 for the return of his estraS
wife. How madly he must love her!
, 1902-01-23

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are fast
to sunlight, washing and rubbing. Sold
by druggists, loo. per package.
, 1902-01-23

Marshall's Remedy for rheumatism is
guaranteed to cure; the dollar back II 1t
fails. All druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-19
SAN MARCi~l.

From the Rec
The Chicago Cattle company. the
present owners of the Armandaris
grant. announce their intention to un'
dertake the stocking of the grant at an
early date,
For the first time this summer a
shipment OF cattle in transit were fed
at San Marcial This Is owing TO the
burning of the yards at albuquerque
recently
The Harvey house here has a new
manager He is quite youth. but
then IL is not at all necessary for him
to have n very old head to inauguratc
some urgent improvements.
number OF well known young men
have formed "A dancing club and VIII
give their first dance on the evening OF
July is. All are invited to attend and
those who are not enrolled as members
may join the club at its first gather
ing.
Last Saturday the happy married
life OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, Lamb was
augmented by the arrival of their first
child ten pound boy The Drs.
Cruickshank were in attendance. Mr..
/ Lamb, who is a popular brakeman,
set them up to his friends in good
shape.
T.. G. Rockwell. the Santa Fe libra.
rinn, who was driven from his old
quarters last week by tne burning of
the station, has established himself In
the rooms recently vacated by the Drs.
Cruickshank. 1t is quite likely that
Mr.. Rockwell will remain in this loca-
tion until the new station is built.
II, :. Bonem. administrators of the A.
Il. Ely estate, informs us that his work
in this respect is drawing to a close,
and that a final payment Of 10 per cent
10 creditors will soon be made, Then
the creditors will have received So per
cent on claims that were not consider
ed to be of much value two years ago,
and they do so under the impression
that Mr.. Bonem has performed his Of
| fcial duties wisely and well.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-19
= - = =
LAS CRUCES s.
'rom the Progress.

From the Progress.
Mrs l.. l.. Brown and son Maughs,
returned from few days visit in El
Paso
Walter Holt ore inspector at the FL
Paso smolter. visited friends and reia-
tives in Las Cruces.
\ party consisting OF the Misses
l.lewellyn and Mcssrs Clint Llewellyn
and +. +. Wylie left for Van Patterns.
Prof G. T. Hagerty and family and
Miss Fannie French left for Van Pat.
tens summer resort. where tucy will
enjoy camp life for five or six weeks.
Prof r. +. Lester registrar of the
Agricultural college. left for southern
California. where he will meet his wife
and spend the summer vacation
Dr Brown has returned from his va
cation In the east. bringing his three
children with him. DIR. Brown and
family are now prepared To make their
permanent residence in Las Cruces.
President Luther Foster. of the Ag-
ricutural and Mechanic Arts college,
and Prof d. NJ Richards, OF the same
institution, are to participate In the
Lincoln county teachers institute this
year The institute meets at White
Oaks, August 1928.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-19
Territorial Topics

led by Miss Maud Radcliffe. started
overland for the Black Range getting
as far as strawberry peak when Mrs.
Howell was taken III, and they were
compelled to return. They have now
given up the trip as too hard a propo-
siton at this time Of year.
II Is learned that the Lena Mining
and Concentrating company has closed
down indefinitely, the reason being a
disagreement among the directors.
From reports this property was doing
well. This is the property in which
Elston f.. son of Prof. +. A. Jones. was
employed about month as assayer.
At the regular meeting of Rio Grande
lodge No 3, knights of rythias. the
following officers were installed, A.
Mayer. chancellor COMMANDER; s. G.
Meek, keeper of records and seal, w.
H. Hill. master of work; III. Boutwell,,
master of finance: NJ Loewenstein,
master of cXchequer; Soferino Abey
Ia. master of arms +. Fischer. inner
guard.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-19
CERR RlllOS.
from the Register.

From the Register.
Mrs. Warren Graham and Miss Jen-
ME Kirkland, of Albuquerque, were
visiting friends in Cerrillos this week.
Ross c. Uptegrove has shipped his
household goods and has gone to Los
Lunas. where he has a position in 2
flour mill.
NJ X. Derig and family. who have
been teaching the school at San DO
mingo are visiting here
John Jones and family have moved
to 2uckman S mill. J. M. Rogers went
with them to assist in moving their
household goods
Miss Bessie Jones returned from an
extended visit TO Albuquerque. Her
sister Mrs. Anna Bambrook, accom-
panied her for a visit with the old
folks.
Mrs. G.. r. Bailey was the organizer
OF a very lively picnic party who went
ont 10 Bonanza ana spent the day. The
members OF the party We're Mesdames
Bailey. Palmer and families, Mr. and
Mrs. EIDE and little son, Misses May
and Cynthia Harney, Ethel Eaton and
Ruth Buell., Messrs, Fred North, Henry
Wesley and Lloyd Buel! A splendid
patriotic time was reported by all,
Last Tuesday evening j. +. McNul-
ty was badly bitten in the right hand
by a rattlesnake AlonS In the even
| ing the dogs made disturbance
Qround the house when Mrs. McNulty
and family went out to see what the
trouble was. They found d large rattle
snake. Mrs. kohler threw rock and
struck tho snake which coiled ready
| for fight and as Mr.. McNulty reach
ed for the rock TO throw it again the
| snake struck him between the thumb
aud forefnger Of the right hand. IN
dieting very painful wound. he was
brought to Ccrrillos at once and Is do
ing quito well under the care of Dr.
| Palmer
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-19
GALLUP.

From the Republican.
The new hose cart with 500 feet OF
hose. ordered by the town board some
months ago, has been received.
J. b. Moore has gone to Visit rela-
tives in Texas. He has put OFF his trip
Ia Africa until next fall
Misses Nellie Donahue and Eva Dix
on, Of Albuquerque, were here visiting
with Miss Helen Hogan
r. J. Sois, of WinGate, was in town
on business. Mr. Seis conducts an In
dian trading store few miles from
Wingatc station.
The game of ball at Fort Wingate.
between the soldiers and Gibson Grays
resulted in a victory for the soldiers,
score l3 to q.
J. II. owen. the contractor. was here
n couple of days. He will commence
work next week on the Moqui bul.d'
ings f. w. Meyers and Mr. and Mrs.
John Mulder vii go out there ON Mon
day next.
Assessor Canavan has returned from
a two weeks trip to the mines Of
southern Arizona and northern Mexico
He ran across several Gallupites in
Douglas Ariz., among them being Pat
Kennedy, Harry Simpson, Bob Dolan
and Jim Shorten,
The other day the tipple and scale
house at the Union mine caught fire
and burned to the ground. There was
no insurance on the property and the
loss Is total. So soon as possible tho
tipple and scale house will be rebuilt.
Tho company will have by tho time the
fall trade opens up sufficient orders
on hand to keep the mine running stea-
dy during the winter.
Mrs Friend, wife of Charles Friend,
who was clerk for Foreman Saniule
here about year ago last February,
committed suicide at San Francisco a
few days ago by taking carbolic acid.
Hank Crawford who has been
freighting for j II. Moore for the past
few years, is playing in lille bad
luck NJ present, \ few nights ago he
was robbed of his coat and vest aud a
valuable watch, and the next day one
of his large horses laid down and died.
The old Sayng is that mstortunes
never come singly. II seems To be true
in this case.
Mr.. and Mrs w. II, Wolf returned
from their trip 10 California last Tues
day noon. Mrs. Wolff who has been
| In California for several months, re-
turns sItdtlN lihpit''h III h'"iih' h'
Wolf while absent visited n number
of the most important places in the
Golden state. Miss Susie Mcconnell,
sister of Mrs Wolf, will return in a
short time.
| Let II he recorded that the first case
tried in the district court in Mckinley
county at the July, 1902, term was
horse collar case. taken there on ap
peal from Judge Welsh's court The
| plaintiff was Charles l., Fredricks and
| the defendant George w Hight Tho
case was submitted without jury, ano
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-19

T =. Martin, and are consigned to Los
Angeles
Mrs. II. o. Bursum and baby left for
California To spend the summer. Hon.
II. o. Bursum accompanied them as far
as Albuquerque.
Mrs. Apolonio Chaves died of Illness
incident To old age. at st. NinCent's
hospital yesterday Her funeral took
pace this forenoon. interment being
made In Rosario cemetery under the
auspices of the Christian Brothers
Albert Reed, who came To santa Fe
a short time ago from Butte. Mont. for
his health. died this afternoon at ST.
Nincents hospital of Brights disease
He was about 90 years old and "A mem
bor Of Oswego lodge No. 9. Knights of
pythia2 at Butte.
John Morris. who served with credit
in Cuba In troop l. of the Rough Rid
ers, commanded by Capt Capron, dur.
ing the Spanish-American war, and
who saw active service in the Philip
pines and China while a member of the
Ninth United States infantry. Is in the
city. He has just returned from the
Philippines and may conclude 20 locate
somewhere in this territory. He called
on the Rough Riders in town, who were
glad to see him.