davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-05

The name of the person killed was
Felipe Beaubien, son of Pablo Beau
bien. When shot the boy was attempt
ing TO escape. Francisco Zamora re
fused to raise his hands and was beat
Ell V the head with a ~siX-shooter
until senseless. Owing to the similar
ity of this robbery with the robbery of
the pOstofice at Ravuelto. Guadalupe
county, New Mexico, on December 90,
1901, by foul men, who held up the
postmasterand every person who came
into the store, it is supposed that it is
the same gang, as well as the same
persons who held up the general store
at Tucumcari, n. NJ, about the sane
time.
Postoffice Inspector C. L. Doran is
in the city. and today was in confer
ence with United States Marshal c. NJ.
Foraker. Mr.. Doran has been kept ex-
ceedingly busy the past week or ten
days looking after postal d-epredations,
and now finds himself confronted with
some very hard propositions along the
line of the new FL Paso-Rock Island
railway, especially the gang of desper-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-05
The Union Market.

Tomorrow morning, the Union meat
market, will open for business at No.
207 West Gold avenue, and it should
start out with a fair patronage at the
beginning. The firm will be known
as VIM. Goetting & Co., and they are
thorough butchers. Success to the
new meat market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-05
GANG OF D%ESPERADOES.
Particulars Of Hold Up and Murder
at Fort Sumner.
KILLED WHILE ESCAPING.

A few days ago The Citizen pub
Usher a brief account of a hold-up and
murder at Fort Sumner, this territory.
The store held up was that of the
Pecos Mercantile company. In a
letter describing the hold-up the man
ager writes to a friends as follows
under date of January 20, 1902:
with regret l must write you the
bad announcement. | had a hold-up
last evening and l am minus about
$500. 1t took place about GAS p. m.
While l was at my desk to square an
account with a nan the door OF the
store was thrown open by eight armed
men. Rushing in with pistols and
Winchesters, two in each hand, and
covering us with the same, demanded
Hands up and covered all the men
who were in the store. These were
besides myself and c. w. Foor, the
postmaster, about five men. One of
them tried to run away and was shot
dead. After that had to surrender
to them whatever they wanted. They
took all the cash in the safe, 5000,
and from the days sales in the cash
drawer, S35, besides money in sealed
envelopes, which parties had left for
safe keeping in the safe. They then
helped themselves to anything they
wanted in clothing, blankets. furnish.
ing goods, hats. canned goods and
grain. They did as they pleased. They
took all my cartridges and what car
tridges they could not use they threw
into the river. They stayed in the
store an hour and a half. Meantime
people kept coming into the store and
they made them surrender everything
they had on their persons. They got
seven pistols and three watches be
sides my watch and chain and abouI
$500 or $500 from those people who
came IN and from the store, and checks
and deposit checks. They surely were
a bold gang and well armed. They
seemed to fear nothing and took theil
time. BY the time they got through
there were about fifteen young meI
in the store, good young men and ev
eryone was robbed. We sent notice o
the robbery TO Roswell, Chaves coun
ty, and 20 Puerto de Luna. this coun
ty; TO the sheriff and to the United
States marshal, as they also tampere,
with the postofice, which is in tn
store. We can't follow them as W
have no guns or ammunition to folloy
them with. 1t will take quite an arm
to tackle those men as they are deter
mined and none older than 27 years
They were all smooth shaven and wor
no masks. They have taken the hes
goods in stock. We will do all we ca
to %apprehend them but are very doub
full. We tracked them across the rive
and they are bound for the mouI
tains."
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-05
WANTED.

WANTED-A good span of driving
horses and a team of draft horses;
must be young and sound. Address,
with description and price, II. b.
Thomas, Los Cerrillos, n. VI.
WANTED-Lady to do general house
work. Call at 316 West Baca ave.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wanted, ladies'
or gentlemen. Address e. this Of
fee.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-05
Music.

Parties wishing music for balls or
private houses, vocal and instrumental,
should leave orders at 20S West Lead
avenue. All music of the very latest.
Mrs. S. c. Berry.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-05

The ladies of the Eastern Star are
doing everything to make their party
on February g., a grand success. Tick
cts at Matson's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-05

Fresh eggs, 20 cents dozen. SaI
Jose Market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-05

Deming, the coming city of New
Mexico.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-05

Creamery butter. % cents per pound.
Meat & Supply Co.
The Delta independent., 1902-06-06
Boyce & Gilbert
Residence Property.

Ifa'f acre IN North Delta one OF the best I'M
pr we'd pnces there nicely pianted wit, ail kisids
Of shtul,bcIy aud few fruit trees uf the fjne st
varieties his place i.snrrly u bargnin At the
price offerod, call AT oilcr If yOn want first
cl ,ss home in tile best pnrl oftcl-indp.
Groom hou.c, new y papcrrd. city wafer nnd
4 2s-.Hst l, t. ON Meeker street Cheap Tor cash
Two-stery house pn Main street o rooms aud
hall below. -four r,ons and hall in sec0nd story,
lawn trout ana back good out houses. Would
soil house carpcted
A good 7-room house wi to lots -four
large clotris. one used for bath and wash room;
nice v furnished. Cheap for clsh or on easy
terms.
Residence z storey; 81 200. s2l45 cash, bal
ance OH time. Has ronms, bath room Nell
finished. one are nf land. assOried fruit and
berr a fine ynr,l Of roses and howerj ana good
wood and coal reuse I2xi5.
Dwelling house and stable, acres OF land, 2
aces ~ b,arig orchard. acre In garden and
noIe IL alfalfa, with plcniy OF water rrIce
81 ,bc0 one-half down. balance on time.
4 nice 4room house Just finished; nice closet IN
each room, watcr In yard. WiIlscl at bargain.
Eight choice lots near the depot unimproyed
Will sell ut a blrgain.
The Delta independent., 1902-06-06
OFFICIAL n1nEcrony.
l,AnrclacA.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH = Services at II
m. and 500 =. m, Rev. a. A. Layton. pastor
sunday sehool at 10 =. NJ. Dir. A, II. stnckham
superintendent. Young Peoples meeting at Oh.
p. M. PRAYER meeting on "Wednesday evenings al
the chu;ch.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH seryice at II a
IN and $50 p. m. R.v. II. j. froihinyhs I'm pastor
sunday School at 10 H. IN. H. J. for.hingham
supt. he Chrisiinn El.dcavors meet al
Gas p. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings
al the church
Order OF divine services In the chapel Of The
monastery: on week days. Bo'elCck /. M , celc-
Drntrti of the n.ost holy sacrifice Of mass every
morning. on Sundays ard holidays. o'clock
a. m celahratlon of The raost holy sacrihcc Of
mass, sermon, bcnediction with the mn,t blessed
sacrament, aCd Sunday school. Ai!are cordially
Invited.
METHODIST CHURCH Rev y. V. Dubois.
pastor Services At II a. m. and s.co p. M. sun
day schuol at 10 a. III Miss Emma Mysrs. super
intendcnt. Ep.orth League meets mt go 2. N.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at church
SAINT LUKE's EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rsar.s q. Lyon, rector. Services nj ii0o
k.m. Confirmation class at 1850 y. M.
CEDAR EDGE METHODIST ErIscJ OPAL
cHuRCII.-sunday school every Sunday ct io1ao
a. m.s Preaching every suniny. A welcome for
all
The Delta independent., 1902-06-06
rronlb.t. Ease nunni.r.

1t is interesting to note that the off
cials OF at least one great American rail.
road consider the safety and comfort Of
their passengers paramount to the ques-
tion OF speed. The officials OF the Chi
cago, Burlington & Quincy railroad have
issued orders to the effect that hereafter
there are to be no phenominul bursts Of
speed, no spurts at the terrific erte of
100 miles an hour. rnd no attempts to
break the anding records. This order
has come about as one result OF recent
run made by u regular train on that road
in which speed, absolutely unequaled
in history, was attained and maintained
On the night Of March "a the regular
fast Denver train on that road was d. :
layed number OF minutes, and The en-
gineer determined that to make up time
he would do n little high speed work.
He did so and with vengeance. Be-.
tween EckIey and Wray, Colorado, " here
tastracts 10 US smooth as parlor floor
ald most perfectly baIlasted the Is
tance is IA miles, and this distance was
covered in exactly nine minutes or at Il
rate of 90 66 miles per hour. breaking all
records from five miles up to fifteen.
Single miles have been covered In shor :
er time. but never has regular train
made such time Tor so great u distance.
aud il the @" officials have their way.
never will u train on thut road make
that time again. The story of the lun
was printed in the newspapers the next
morning. but it was so startling that
the road officials did not believe it.
An official investigation brought out
the facts, however. and there is absolute
evidence that the run was made rs re
corded. Twenty prominent New York
ere. including special agent of Mr.
Carnegie, were on the train and they
vouch for the rrn.
The Delta independent., 1902-06-06

Money to loan. A. e. Amsbary.
The Delta independent., 1902-06-06

Bulletin No. 90 OF tho Colora 10 Expe
riment Station on Plant Diseases has
just been published. 1t contains de .
criptious and illustrations OF various dis
eases that have been found to be des-
tructive during the year. Among the
number, the following may be meGtion-
ed as being OF especial Interests:
Root rot OF fruit trees is more or less
plentiful in many LOCALITIES and doing
no small amount Of damage. These ro,s
are brought on in many instances by
the injudicious use OF water in irrigi =
tlon. Too much water Injuries the 70 t.
of trees. thus affording various flung a
ready means OF entrance. These fun, i
are low forms Of plant life which rapidly
extend the injuries. and the mbina-
tion OF causes is responsible for the
death Of many trees. Less water and
more cultivation are recommended as
important aida in prevs6lkpg this con
dition. Black berries and rsspberries
a,e often attacked by roo. fungi. espec-
tally 10 heavy. poorly drained soils This
d sease cannot be cured but i may b,
prevented by planting clean plants on
well drained soil that has not grown
berries for four or five years.
A destructive pea disease was inves
tgaied and found to be due 10 the al
tack OF fungi ongrrminating on plants. In
localities wLero this trou Die occurs, peas
should not be planted in heavy or poo !.
ly drained soil.
Asparagus rust. n disease that has
been very destructive TO Il is crop in
other states. is RI ported for tho first
time as occurring la Colorado.
Formula Tor epruyirg mixtures are
given and a line of treatment recon-
mended for tho various diseases dis
cussed
The Delta independent., 1902-06-06
Gnrnct ahnp,cr. so. ap. O r. 8.

Garnet Chapter. No. 10. q. T.. =.
Meets the nrst and third Monday nights oi each
month In Masonic hall Miss Rebccca Ros,.
Worthy Matron: Ora II. Watson. Secretary.
Grand Mesn Lodgc. No. ~. n. Of r..
Meeting nights. Tuesdays IT each week, at the
knights Of rythias Hall. Joseph Rollins. CO.
Edd Van DE venter. X. of X. and s.
Rathbsne Sisters.
Hco.s Hrst nnd third Thursdays Of each month
In kniehs Of Pytliias hall. Lucy McMurray. 81
e.. NIrs- Lillian Smith NJ. re.
J. u. q. r.
Meeting nights. Fridays Of each week, in the
Odd Fellows Hall In the Farmers and Merchants
Dank building l.. X. wigr1m, Nc: ban
Doughty. secy.
western sIope rnrampmenp.
Meeting nighs-, first anti third Mondays OF each
month. Jno, Walker G. r.; NJ. W. Ramsay
scribe.
Katberin R~bekrh Lodge.
Meeting nirhp. second and fourth Thursday
Of each month, In Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs Isa-
belle Hunter. N. q. Mrs. Bertha Simpson. Sec
rctnry.
woodmen OF thc world.
Delta Camp, e0J. meets first and third Thurs.
days OF each month In the Masonic hall. W H..
Jones. &C. Fred N Dickerson, clerk.
third Saturday nights at Eckcrt hall. Elias
Wcng.r, clerk, Fred n. Birriu consul.
women of WO~dcraft.
Meets sceond aud fouitb n n Iays csen.ngs Of
eso month ip Pyth an hall. Guardian NeIghbor
Mrs. snsan B.r.oiin: Clerk Mrs, Vim. Mathews
Pioneers OF the faeinc.
J. }. winton Encampmont. Meetings hell
every sccord and fourth Tuesday evening -
cac.i in onth In odd Fellows hail W. j. Gaunt,
c. d. Cryslcr. scribe.
WIN. spauiding Encampmcnt. No. %. meets at
FckeIt second and fourth Saturday Lights Of
each month. W. II. Jarvis. commander. Crissis
u Tan. scribe.
Mcclellan Pest, No. 70, q. a. n.
James n. Blair. Commander Robert A. John
son, y. v. commauder:F. r. vanl,evcnter. Junior
q C,mmander: G. q. Marsh, Chaplain; d. y. sDider,
q. Holmes, o. n: u. d. 1ubbs. o. g.. y. u.
IIonts. Surgeon: J. S. Barton. A., Vn. Mathers,
q.s.
Delta Camp No. sIo5. y. ". 4.
Meets second and fourth eaturdays Of AaGh
moath IN I. o. o. =. hall. 3. ". HAssn, Y. c; D.
T. Snidensn. Clerk.
The Delta independent., 1902-06-06
A Splondid Rcmcllr.

Neuralgia pains. Rheumatism, lumba-
go and sciatic pains yield to II o pene.
iratiny influence OF Billiards. Snow Lin
iment. 1t penG;rates to The nerves ayd
bone. and being absorb d into the blood
it's healing properties .Ie conveyed to
every part OF the body aud effect some
,pderfnl cures Mr.. ID. L Moore. Agt.
Illinois Central Railway. Milan. Tenn.
Eminent for rheumatism, backache.
etc in my family. II is II splendid rem
edy. We could not do without it" Sc
aud S1.00 at w. @. Cooks.
The Delta independent., 1902-06-06
Delta Cou.sy oturcr..

Sheriff. wm. iIuat.-
County Cle;k and Rccorler. w. X. Ferguson
County Treasurer, y. Eruet ci"rk.
County Assessor. sam Cacscrhnm.
County surveyor. john A. cnItis
County Judge. Milton Il. WEIGH.
c"unty Supr OF schools Miss Alice Royce.
Corons.-Dr. +; u Hosts.
l.M. MeMursy, Co. commmissioner ist iIst
L. u. King '' aud '
John w. linn srd %
The Delta independent., 1902-06-06
mor.e-. c.,,,e, Imp,emon,.. E.c.

People wanting some good teams should not
vnit too long. as horses are going TO lie mucn
higher ~ the spring than theyarr nt present and
we have several good teains at what stock is
actually worth.
We have almost any kind Of second hand
farming too,s thht a person needs on a ranch at
second hand prices.
One thoroughbred Kentucky Jnck years old
hne pedigree. weighs 100 or 95D pounds Is hands
high, black with white tips on nOs,, md white
belly VIII sell right for cash.
The Delta independent., 1902-06-06
MirceIinne~wa.

A steam laundry. just new and in frst cIsss
&hrpe. Never been used over a dzen tsTy3Sg
I'iIi. includes 25 shirt washer mansle. one tapk
3dlvs.ns, one single tank, statcher, laundry
stone. SHIRT ironer, boiler Price $50 ifxakeu
At once 49, ;
The Delta independent., 1902-06-06
Delta Town Gmcer..

Mayor. W. ]. Gaunt
Clerk, clarencc smiti
Treasurer. C. Il. Elliott
Trudces NJ McMurrny. S. |, ifouts. W. II.
Gale, a. Is crabill, = T.. HUT. J. J.Winton.
The Iiourd Of nistecs meets the iirst aud third
Thursdays u each month.
The Delta independent., 1902-06-06
A. r. and A. N.

Meeting nights. every second and fourth Mon.
days of each month. at the Masonic Hall In III.
Deltn County Bank building J. II. Haley
W. NJ. N. J. johnson. Sec'y.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-15

Thoughtful men and women the
world over are giving time and
thought and money to help Others live
in happiness and comfort. There never
has been better age than the very
present. This is apparent not only in
its living toward the chief end of
man" but in its lookout for the fu-
ture. does it have Il hope that this is 4
beginning in the right direction. There
are many signs. not the least OF them
was the meeting in Williamsport of a
band of women interested as mothers
and teachers in improved methods OF
instruction of childreniu manual train
ing. in temperance, in morals, in con
duct, in school and on the play
ground-indeed. in all that is best for
children. whether their own or be
longing TO some other mother. One OF
the most enco -raging signs of the
times is the interest women's clubs
are showing in household economics
an interest that has led many of them
to establish cooking schools or schools
of domestic science Certainly this
will be a good investment. Cooper
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-15
Wireless TeIesraphy on Ships.

II is reported that the Marconi sys-
tenn of telesraphing without wires is
to be tried on a French warship. Since
storms and other atmospheric disturb
anceS have no effect in arresting the
messages passing through the air, it i
believed that the system can be applied
to signalling among the ships of d
squadron, and to similar uses at sea
a copper wire whose upper end is ele-
waited 20 feet will send or receive a
message over a distance of mile The
distance then increases as the square
of the elevation. a wire 40 feet high
sufficing for distance OF four miles.
and one so feet high for distance of
16 miles and so on. From the top OF
the Eiffel Tower, in Paris, an attempt
is to be made to send a wireless mes
sage to England, over distance of go
miles The tower is 81 feet % height.
a far greater elevation than necessary
for the distance, according to the rule
Just stated But the wire on the Eng
lish coast is only 80 feet high.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-15
SOME STATISTICS ron LOVERS
OF FIGURES

" 80
would mean ffty-six c0iunsns q nou4
matter, or an eight-page paper of tie
seven-column width. Two coiumno =
day is good average for : Reporter.
In order to grind ont hfty-six c0lumn4
OF solid matter it would require on this
basis the reportofial energies q
twenty Eight men busy for tho average
time put in by newspaper writer's In
one day This would mean that one
pencil, with due care and attention ana
without any unnecessary waste, ought
to do one man nearly a month. man
can buy a lead pencil for five cents.
The average price paid for the best
newspaper of the country for accepted
matter is SIS a column. If one pencil
will write fifty-six columns OF matter,
it is possible for newspaper writer TO
earn. on an investment OF five cents,
$3.50. From this it would seem that
there is money in a lead pencil, and on
the face of it it looks like one OF the
very best investments one could make,
and vet there are men in the business
who look at the matter from another
standpoint. for instead of being pro-
life producer of wealth, the pencil gen.
orally leaves one haunted by the IRON
les of poverty. New Orleans Times
! Democrat.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-15

half century ago. 1t is very near the
bridge and the monument on when
are engraved Emerson's famous lines:
"He-e once the embattled farmers
stood,
And fired the shot heard round the
world
Tho Old Manse was build in 1865.
Thee is a little study on the sec
ond floor from which the Rev. William
Emerson. grandfather of Ralph Waldo
Emerson saw the great revolutionary
battle, and his accouSt OF 1t is the
earliest and most authentic on record.
tt was in this same room that, years
later. Hawthorne wrote many or the
tales to be found in his Moses from
an Old Manse." 1t was here that Haw-
thorne spent some of the happlest
days of his life. Emerson. Claiming.
Thoreau, Longfellow and Margaret
Fuller visited him here, but he had
nothing to do with the social world
and there were often times when he
did not wish to see even his CHOSEN
friends. and his nearest neighbors sa"
| little of him, so solitary We're his nap
| its. The rewards of literary labor were
| far less then than now, and the HaW-
| thornes had to live in very fruga
! way in order to make both ends meet
| After living four years at the olo
| Manse and being deprived of a part o.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-15

the world to come, Hawthorne wrote
The House of Seven Gables" which he
ALWAYS preferred to The Scarlet Let
ter" In 1851 hi, restless spirit caused
him to move on" and this time he
took up his residence in West Newton.
a suburb of Boston. Here he wrote
The BHthedale Romance story
founded on its authors experiences at
Brook Farm
In 1852 Hawthorne drifted back to
Concord, where he purchased the house
to which he gave the name OF The
Wayside" Here he wrote 'Septimus
Felton, tale founded on story told
to him by Thoreau of a man who once
lived at THE Wayside," and who cher
ished the delusion that he would never
die. In 1853 Hawthorne sailed for Liv-
erpool to fill the high and honorable
position of consul at that port. Presl-
| dent Pierce appointed him to the po-
| sition in grateful recognition OF the
service Hawthorne had rendered him
| il. his campaign life of Pierce. He
| returned to America when the air was
| full of premonitions of the civil war
| His sympathies were with the north
| but he did not voice them very force
fully because he disapproved OF the
war altogether and felt that it could
be avoided. He went to Washington
in 1862.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1902-01-15
MALAYAN TRAITS
Point. of Character Seen in the fhil-
ippine Islanders.

Point. of Character Seen i'll the fhil-
ippine Islanders.
The Malay race is impaSSlve. re-
served and even bashfui, so that until
one knows the race better, one can
scarcely credit his blood thirsty repu-
tation. says the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Malay is entirely administrative.
If he has any feelings Of surprise ne
never shows them. Perhaps ne eApe-
riences none. no matter how Wohdert"'
the sight which meets his gaze tie Is
slow and deliberate in speech anu
circumlocutory in introducing SUBJECT
to he discussed Even the children ana
women are timid. and scream at the
SIGHT of a European. while in the pres
ence Of the men they are silent ana
+acit,lru. Even when alone the Malay
neither tSks nor sings. in this respect
differing much from the Papuan. wa"
has all the negro traits for chatIerihS
and singing to himself for company.
Oye,nay a Malay for some trihe ana
his couutenance betraNs Il" SIEn VI
emotion. a Papuau Will be grave Tor 4
moment out of perfect astonlShm'h' 81
the mistake made, and then burst lhI"
| Meals of grinning laughter, Whl!e ne
| bends in two, and finally rolls on the
ground in ecstasies of merrimen''
! The MaIays. when in company IN Il
! canoe. chant a plaintive. monotonouS
| s,>7s. at other times they are silent
,,t,a Malay is cautious of giving Of
! Tense to any one, and accordingly WILL
| hesitate to quarrel about money mat
| tors and rather abandon a just debt
| due 70 him than run the risk Of teuu
! with his equals In his ordinary NE
he is as impassive as the typical Sco'
| and as fond of the nil admir3ri line OF
! conduct as the American Indian,
| though, unlike him, the Malay does
| not dissemble his feelings or play
mart He has really little, II any, APP
! nreciation of humor and does not un-
| dersiand a practical jest. TO al
| breaches of etiquette he Is very SenSi-
tive and equally jealous Of any inter
| ference with his own or any one else :
Iiherry To such an extent does he car
| nv this idea that d Malay servant VII
| hesitate to waken another, even ms
own master. though told to do 50. fh'
| bigber classes are exceedingly polite
possessing all the repose and quiet dig
nifty of the best-hred Europeans. Their
is however. another side to the char
| acter of the Malay. He is reckless
crue1 and careless of human life, pos
sesses but a poor intellect and ha
neither taste for knowledge nor any IN
digenous civilization.