davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28

Remember tu. Fourth %. July and
get "a twist ou Yourself
John Bright mas the largest peaches
IN Town
A new hctol . talked of as the storm
clouds rise
The goat men are happy confident
ana independent
Tho heat has been so intense TOD the
past 'cw days Chat the rcatiNr house
fly is getting tender footed
Tho SAGE oi thp Slorras" says that
there are nor, recorded HghtS over
water luau over whisky 100 the ltln--
atun disul,t
'Sboha Hurst tfo prosuecror is
now busy looliug Tor live volcano.
10, informs ms that The rim rock ON tho
east side of Sawlers Peak rs steam nr
hot but the crack ON tho west side
positively cold
\ forest FIRE has been ragiu- for tho
past week ON and around ~awy"r.s
Peak n is sprCadiug I'm am directions
and Is now ou 'ho head %. South Por
cha iu the vicinity of Wodgcw0pd
scat ranch. and ID no rain fails il will
probably extend along tho rang. for
many miles. doiue great dam0-. to
timber and grass
iAtr.' Illl h'''il NlI|| II'.IlAN ZION TO lHt'
gone to the north end of Tho county
on n hunting and prospecting tTi.. Soy.
.cral othe, rartiy, are just nov cnutam
plat.n. a tour through tho range, hu.
Heyiul that there is yet a great poss.
bilty of finding mires iu different
formation nom any heretofore dlsC1N-
cred
F"auk + SLatcs has secured tho
contract to clean out ana keen up,u all
the r1rpgs and water holes on the
west iue of the range for the : 4 \.
Cattle company During IN, drouth
her, several years ago, when all the
biz cattle companies on this side OF
tho range lost almost all their herds
Holstcin OF the y. A n. pat his whole
outht 90 digging and scrapipg foI WA
ter and nc lost but few head
Reports from upper Gaze Greek iu
dicate a large crop Of wild fruits ana
nuts Stock doing fine with fine calf
crop Mountain lions are also being
found In good condition. fat and sleek
The mines are not doing much. hut by
the nrst Of Septo mher many of them
will resume Ed pontius the prophet.
At the Bugle canyon, has found some
very fine ore that will bear transporia.
tion to almost any smelling point
| A mountain lion got into Tom
Wcdgewood's angora goat nerd on the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28
SAINT FE.


+ rom u" NcW MeNl'dh,
me lo'ai hl'men as, p"s'lhS sun
S,ription I1l TO taISe luhNs lol Dig
rohrtn 9I july c''bra'Ioh ana moran
p",aue tuiS yea,
Max. NaHci mas tr''th.u ms posi-,
NoU WIN 9|'i.'',iah i''D'H ;. an" WIZ
On A"-vs' 3. '"', ma A' o' vac Uial
3E,hInt ,i ,"' IVY t"ouS STORE .ha'
'oun zen h'"iN VIII "F'H on wy udl,
ne conc, oN 'h' 'aln'" NY
nano on th' 'ial1 ar'W Ia's' 'IoWd
,aS' el'n'HS. N' ,anu p'n' g" superb
y It a. 10 '' h"''t 'nn' ~ "u' ~, a
H'l c'VHlNt - ~ "N "' ''"" VII
continue I" '' 'u.' OF '"' summer
ihontns az 1"N'"
H"el ','N "lI ~
SUNDAY az ln' t''H''h'la Nu VINO
nave any mower" '3 ,lN' '"' '.,' o' It
ION are "'al'u 10 s'h' 'H''u u"
WIS, Ital vA ,3.il.''" u'
no "oiu 10 Hls. iiul''l S''E. \'u.
Sell OF Ni7 "a'"'i' WI" VIII "'"" '''
'nV no"
!; MI u, son in"uy u'P ~ "'S
I"hVh ~ we ESPdu"'a 'H,rE. t'' '.
pof'S th"l we N"Il'N WI nav an
N"unC ~ ilui' '''p 'H'S va ,"l t'"'
s'"sShoi per- 4'S uolnE u",u u"i'aSt'
'uin' aii"''a '' i"s ,''''". "''H '"''"
on 10 ,l roots "y ,h' pest
- l'o' N"'lle' Nai;' ",.' '.'ni ltsu'
'u' WV s'iie "i 'h' H"'sl 'he'Ilts
,,tH ,l' 'H'S 'e"s'H. ne reports
.na' ul. cLeriE C'op Is Id,ner s'oit
a'iu ll"' tue appi' ,IoP VII toe only
| niF",Viu 40 'he li'7l I''. On MAY ".I'l
| ne u "'l III many spots ih'te Is sun
9uH'l'ht water III tlC lesuqu' lot IT,
I'b''oh purposes athoush the 'ouh.
'E - a. ulE as tlhl'l al present ana
N"uu suaklhs ram ls much needed.
VI w Milis' attorney ana nun
'ius'l az SpriLE'l U.s. M santa tr IN
cons 'la'ioh wan S"Ilcltor General y.
~ h"I tel' anu territorial treasurer
! ). u. vaughn IN reference To th' as
7lshniNn' Oh Juan SantsteNan, proprie-
tnr oi the laos hanh Whi'h was one OF
| 'hC repositories OF lh' territory II is
Understood that demand mas been
hade ul"h ShhuSteVan. ana MINIS
! "h" J.. Sah'lsteFah hohdsman, To re-
turh 'he t'rlltollaI deposit loaned IN"
ans 'aiN INTO th' terIllofldl treasury.
tue 'viNsT i"sl OF saturday prints
ah 'N''utnt picture uI MISS Itssle
( "I'. .' '',ts tl'N WI" is Nist'hs
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28

sCuce OF it, mother Tn, littJc one got
mold of the matches and set FIRE to
itself When the mother gyturut sine
found th, baby charrCd mass, lying
ON tho floor
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28
Territorial Topics

drich The grand jury is composed of
seycutcrn members and the petit jury
of twenty four Court win probably
last one week
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28

Let 10 AIbuaueraue Eltn.

The contract has been IHt tu am Al
uuu,uU. firm tO put steam h,atiu.
apparatus boz rhr Siaoh residence lt
b. understood that iJ Niu y1st sl.SOu
to dO this New Mexican
That firm is the Whitney company.
and /, isa guarantee that tho plumb
ing in the Stash residence viii loo first
class in every RESPECT
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28

t.uu the Huatl,l
Ir ", Gwen reports tGc arrival OF
hir uaiy sirl at the home OF Mr. and
MIS- Frank Noel on the la Plata
Tarl, will le millions OF pounds of
Pennington peaches. pears and apples
this year The cyaporator ana distil
iery VIII both run from Va. Ne-mning
to thp end OF the season
Wlusjow Weth"ull brough, In from
Two Gray His fine bunch ol fat cat.
tie which Clayton Wetherill win drive
ON to the mountains Mr. Wctherill
reports business good az his trading
store
Manager George n Browne returned
from thr0a days stay u Denver lie
reports having sold a large quantity
%, curlos sad blankets while there, and
to laN, completed the deal for the en-
tire output of the cyaporatur for this
season Browne is a rustler
One 0I o"r model young men DC.
yout .uwph attendant was indulEiuE
iu t.e mD.Ost so sport of racing
nu.ry gaaIrst a horse. and in o'dcr o.
urge tho poor dumb brute or iahhcd
mis- side. with a pair ut nasty steel
pointed spurs uuu the animal wa- as
bloody us % Nutrhorcd hog We should
have "a human, society
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-06-28
SAN JUAa COUNTY.
Pennington

rdfmln0tCn.
From th, Times
Miss May Rush loft on o., stage
for Natv. Wuor, she viii visit hrI SIS.
JCr NIs william RAFFERTY,
" g. nuiDr tools ont two .uais of
h3iad alfalfa Iu ,uDh S mpsOu Naines
day and returned yesterday Ho mad
on ALSO pounds and loaded up al th"
NNd, .aIt.
OJau Phelps estimates that his OF
rhlrta VIII produce io.uuo pounds Ut
apples tlls yea. Cur apple crop viii
surprise BuraaEu and the railroad peu-
pie wnuH we begin 90 unload on them
Tho E.Hy,.h League meets every
rriuar evening lne officers are.
President Mrs Florence ID Lewis,
urst vic, president Bent Wallis sec
0nd yiC, nI. Iucut Mrs l. NJ Jarvis.
third vice president. Miss Della Mar
TIN. syDI.tutl Miss Clara Daniels
treasurer Edmond Woods ureanist
Miss Mamie NarNood
Constable Nlhgiu came around
Monday morning about Z 3o and woke
up Justice SsW.uIs tciliul him there
woln l0us, horses .u the south part OF
town. so the Justice got ON a broncnu
and wen. ATTIC, and impounuad them
: r Flake hunted up Symnuds after
breakfast and talked omphatiCally 20
uiul accusing someone 0i driving his
horses cat OF his private lane and into
town while he was peacefully snnuz-
U- Mr.. Blake does not want To Dc
In-llly robbed and has sir,c exam
luoi tho town clerk records and as
,,tiaiuad that the ordnauc, states
that The marsha shall do tn, mpouud.
ing act
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-17
THE TIDE WILL TURN.

The following editorial is taken from the Vcksburg
American, and is from the pen of H. p ST. John. The
article is sound in logic and sensible throughout The
South future is bound to be bright and Mississippi
is right in the middle of the South The article reads
The representative Of the American spent the last three
through Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesota Prosperity
is in all this country degree before known crops
promise immense yield and the outlook encouraging
along every line
matter worthy of note is the almost incredible rise
in the value Of farming lands through that section Ten
years ago choice farming land in Martin county, Min
esoa could bought for SIS acre. today the cheapest
land in the county held at $40 per and sales Of
choicer being made at from $40 500 per
The great tide of immigration is to north Dakota
and Canada but lands in those localities is selling around
the $40 mark. The northwest the poor mans
opportunity and the thrifty farmer foreigners from Ger
many and Sweed there with small and found
cheap homes This is changed and the who buys
farm in Minnesota Illinois, Iowa must be compare
lively we'll to do Immigrants still coming and seek
ing lands within their. means. Not finding
them any moro in the northwest the tide could be easily
turned south where lands still within the reach Of the
comparatively poor There is opportunity here for the
southern opportunity that has been too long
neglected The prosperity any country depends pr
marily upon the products Of its soil There too
untitled in Mississippi which could be made to yield
riches under the Of thrifty foreigners who could be
induced if they were only acquainted with the
resources and possibilities.
The South is an unknown country to the average
teorth and the pity Of it that attempt being
made to enligthen them.
The American s advice to every one who do is
to IN Mississippi for the day is not far dis
tant when will be forced this way and after
the start made the rise in values will be rapid and
: SCARCITY OF GAME.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-17
CENSUS COST TWELVE MILLIONS.

The director OF the has sued an official resume
OF the twelfth census which shows that the expenditures
to date approximate $120oOooo
The total maximum NUMBER Of employees Of the CEN
sus was oSo7 Ihe clerical force reached its maximum
in 1900 with 1864 employed here There were
2646 special agents in the field collecting satisfies
The bound volumes Of the reports ON population
manufactures agriculture and vital statistics are being
shipped from the Office the rate Of 90 ner dav
and shortly will be in the hands Of the public There will
% over io Volumes aggregating 100000 printed
pages OF STATISTICAL matter There has been series of
bulletins issued during the work. numbering in all about
$50, involving $500 printed pages
AT the outset the country divided into So 872 en-
umeration districts and 800 supervisors districts There
were received at the census Office result of the field
work. 800 600 schedules on population schedules for
vital statistics, agricultural schedules and COS 41
schedules on manufactures.
Ihere were over 25 900 cards punched for use in
the tabulatng machines and go cards passed
through the machines. Washington Post
IN every paper we pick up we're sure to find gush
about the man who is behind There is the man behind
the counter an the behind the gun the man behind
the buzz and the behind his son the man who is
behind the times the behind his rents the man be-
hind the pillow shares and the behind the fence
the man behind his whistle the behind the cars
Some persons are susceptible contagion others
not and 1t is not difficult to determine who who
are not Fire will not burn where there is no fuel
Fermentation will take place in pure water but stag
nane water becomes impure then ferment Every
PLANT germ and insect has its natural habitat and its
natural conditions OF life Without these conditions it
cannot live or propagate Germs Of lower forms of life
are always present LATER wherever conditions
favor and it is impossible exclude them unless we ex
ciude at the same time atmosphere air. oxygen which
is equally necessary the existence of man. So contagon
or injection hasten disease the susceptible but
cannot lmpartt to those whose bodies clean within
without Wisconsin Medical Recorder, Ind
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-17
CATTLE RAISING IN THE SOUTH.

few days ago the Chicago Inter Ocean published
news item to the effect that the leading beef packers of
the west had perfected arrangements
several hundred thousand of land in southern
ma and northern Florida where they propose to go into
the cultivation Of the extensive scale
feed for cattle and hogs It said that if the conemp
become the center of the cattle raising industry The
cassava root is said to be splendid stock feed while the
yield large and in this section where expert
men is to be made large crops of peas grasses
other forage can be grown In addition there or
less good pasturage all the year round while there
billiards. spells of excessive heat and drouths Which
cattle suffer and die the ranges of the northwest
With the capital the beef packers invest this
enterprise without feeling it, and the system they
tablis and the necessity for making provision for future
supplies Of animals for slaughter doubt of
the complete of this venture this much
for the SOUTH for it viii the practicabiy of
raising cattle in the South large scale and proftaby
and will encourage others to engage in it.
We have frequently asserted that the South would
day be the center of the cattle sheep raising
dusy OF the United States and there very fair
prospect that the assertion will be verified, because the
movement of the beef packers is long stride in that drec
ton shows that capital beginning understand the
advantages and of the South have
fdence in its future millions acres of idle
land in this section of country suitable for the raising
of all kinds of feed for cattle hogs and which the
stock will suffer from extreme heat cold the
lack OF water and it is only question of time when
capitalists will these lands and engage the highly
profitable business Of cattle raising. States.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1902-07-17
SCARCITY OF GAME.

y CITY Sportsman Have YOU anything worth
Fsisass- swsil, poi nes III 80 eams.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-13
From Prairie Schooner to Overland
Limited.

Under this title the July Review
OF Reviews contains well illustrated
article that deals with the history
snd development of the Chicago d
North Western Ry. one of the larg-
est and best managed railway prop
critics in the country. The article is
especially timely by reason of the re-
cent opening of the North Westerns
new double track across the plains
from Chicago to the Missouri River
at Council Bluffs.
1t should be read by all who are
interested in the rapid growth of the
Northwest. Copies of the article
bound in Review of Reviews covers,
can be secured on application to &.
A. Walker, the Northwestern's repre-
sentative in Salt Lake City.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-13
THROUGH THE HEART OF THE
ROCKIES

Everybody knows that the scenic
and most interesting route across the
continent is by way OF Salt Lake
City@esthe City of the Saiuts''-and
the Canon of the Grand River, Ten
nessee Pass, Eagle River Canon, the
Royal Gorge, the Black Canon OF
the Gunnison or Marshall Pass, all
of which are views seen from the
car windows of the Denver q Rlo
Grande r. r. Through Sleeping
and Dining Car Service to Denver
Omaha, Kansas City, st. Louis OF
Chicago. Stop-over privilege Is
granted on all classes of tickets
Personally Conducted Excursions
Write for copy Of "Crossing the
Rockies" to l. A. Benton, Genera
Agent, Passenger Dept, Salt Lax
City.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-13
Quicker Time and Better Service-Io
Kansas City and st. Louis.

Leave Pueblo / :35 p. m. daily, via
Rock Island Route, arrive Kansas
CITY $50 next morning and st. Louis
At 6 o. m. Standard sleeping cars
observation cars, chair cars and din
ing cars for all meals.
No. 4 R. oo-o
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-09-13
luncheon in Denver To-day, Dinner in
Chicago Tomorrow,

made possible by 1.-THE Rocky Noun
tain Limited" via Rock Island
Route. Leaves Denver l p. m. and
Colorado Springs 1:20 p. 10. daily
Free chair cars and dining cars fol-
all meals. Midday luncheon, fifty
cents.
Ho.6B
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-10-18
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

There are in Paris 1876 factories.
The worlds output of coal in 1900
was 767, $4,000 tons.
A large factory in jena, Germany,
utilizes its surplus hot water in such
a way as to afford the laborers nenlly
thousand baths per week.
In some German cities it is c':. m
airy to fee street car conduc,,- r.. v !,
are thus enabled to add from -" :.
SIX dollars month to their ir :. -
The richest farm in the worlo is ;:
acre worth $2sS, 900 in the heart of New
York's ultra-fashionable district, be-
tween West End avenue and River
side drive. 1t is titled regularly and
the produce is sold at the nearest mar.
ket. During the civil war the site
was covered by government recruit
ing station.
A research steamer belonging to the
Norwegian government recently car
ried on the North sea some expert
mental fishings which yielded impor-
tant results. In three days 1T halibut
$3.50 WV AoA &c COu were CduRnb at q
depth of 200 fathoms, thus proving
the existence of large quantities Of
these fishes at time ofthe year when
they are not to be found on the coast
of Norway.
Many people imagine that the In
candescent electric light gives out little
or no heat, but it IS found that of the
energy consumed only six per cent.
is converted into light, while 95 per
cent. goes into heat. A lamp immersed
In water will bring the water to e
boil, and many cases of FIRE have been
caused by carelessness in letting in
hammable substances rest in contact
With the lamp.
Prof. James Dewar, president Of the
annual meeting Of the British Asso-
siation for the Advancement Of Sci
'nce at Belfast, has pointed out in the
language that while English
men have repeatedly discovered scien-
inc principles and laws Of great i'm
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-10-18
peath cau.ea BIZ Mo.aulto.

Mosquitoes are now charged with
communicating erysipelas as well as
malaria and yellow fever. A New
York physician has issued a death
certificate in the case of IA months
old babe, in which he says Death
was caused by erysipelas due to the
bite of mosquito" 1t is only fair
to the mosquito to record that the
board of health officers refused to
accept the certificate until coro-
ner's physician had investigated and
concluded that there was no other
apparent cause for the death than
the mosquito bite.-Youth's Compan-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-10-18

If there was anything upon which
Mrs. Upjohn prided herself It was
her coffee. 1t was always rich, black
and strong, and she trusted the max
ing OF it to none but her own fair
hands.
This is why the visitors in the par
Tor. from whose presence she had ex-
cused herself for few moments. dis
tinctly heard through the partly open
door the loud, Mortified voice of the
kitchen girl:
Fer goodness sake, ma'am, you're
not, goin' to feed the company ON the
horrid black stuff you drink yourself.
are ye?"-Chicago Tribune.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-10-18

He-Now that We are engaged, won't
you kiss me, sweetheart?
She-I never kissed man in my life,
"Nor IN. Y. Herald.
-- =.=-ket Is overrun VITA s4s
flutes for this food and that" asserts
the capitalist. Il see no justification
for backing your new health food"
With a naive smile the inventor turns
10 him and suggests:
But it may also be used as a substi-
tute for COAL
Then the capitalist displays unusual
activity in sending for patent attor-
neys and clerks to- draw up articles
'f partnership.-N. Y. Times.
The latest things out in china
md glass ware at Geise, Hoods.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-10-18
Smporyum q 3asNlon.
3Oerand 81 Washington Avenue,
GREENVILLE, MISSISSIPPI.
MISSISSIPPI.
80 Me Peop\e Of INC Delta

We want to have heart to heart talk with you We laa
determined to double our business and there is only way
do it. We want your assistance and the way we expect to
and at prices which will be cheaper than given by any 1
in the South Read what we have to offer you in the way
saving money for you Here the greatest bargains you c
bought and the highest quality Of goods ever offered for W
inspection Look at the remarkable values you have nu
dealt with u.s. here chance for you to do 50. We do not
tend to be Of the complimentary class Of business people, but
do most emphaticaIy state that we fair and square, M
the wonderful values we OFFER in which we put money You
pocket:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-10-18

Q Bells photos are the best.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-10-18

1hels pis ttieht Patterns If Oil
ClOthIin. city, at Geite, Hoods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13

SOCIETY TO BUILD A COMPLETE EsTAB-
LISHMENT IN CENTRAL, PARK WEST

Plans have been filed at the Building Department
for permanent home for the Society for Ethical
Culture. to be built the block front in Central
Park west, between Sixty-third and Sixty-fourth
SITS At present only part of the proposed building
Will be erected This is the school portion of the
building. upon the plans for which the building
committee of the society has worked for two years
The plans for the building have been drawn by
Carrere & Hastings and Robert D. Kohn Mr.
Kohn IS the secretary of the society The building
committee thinks 1t will have best school build
ing ever constructed in this city. The estimated
cost of this part of the structure sOOOO and the
completion of the whole scheme will probably in
volve expenditure of from 100000 to 100000
more The site was bought about three years ago
and cost $4,000. There is no mortgage on the
property.
The building that will in time cover the whole
block front will have frontage of 200 feet and a
depth of 100 feet Its style OF architecture will be-
it is said. adaptation of the Renaissance to
school purposes The school building will be five
Central Park West and sixty-third-st' It viii have
frontage OF 119 feet in Central Park West and of
and brick. In the basement will be a gymnasium
and machine room. The first floor will contain a
floor Will be occupied by eimentary schools. small
class rooms and rooms for domestic science study.
study a museum and rooms for domestic art
studies. The fourth floor will contain high school
given to physics and chemistry Iabora tories.
a conservatory and biological laboratory and clay
modelling rooms Tor art classes. There will be a
roof garden as playground for the kindergarten
The addition which is to be built later Will con-
tain big lecture hall. with or two galleries.
choir gallery and fine organ Above the lecture
hail Will be one story, containing meeting and sec
ton rooms for the use of the society. and In the
100000 has already been subscribed to the building
fund, and large sum was contributed by persons
VINO are not members of the society 1t is thought
that the school building may be ready for oc-
cupancy in the autumn of 1903