davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-19
FOreWas,neM,
FOreaE-meA.

The liability to disease is greatly
lessened when the blood is in good con-
dition, and the circulation healthy and
vigorous. For then all refuse matter
is promptly carried out of the system +;
otherwise it would rapidly accumulate
fermentation would take place, the
blood become polluted and the consti-
tuition so weakened that a simple
malady might result seriously.
A healthy. active circulation means
good digestion and strong, healthy
nerves.
AS a blood purifier and tonic S. S. S.
has no equal. Il is the safest and best
remedy for old people and children
because it contains no minerals. but is
made exclusively of roots and herbs.
No other remedy so thoroughly and
effectually ~cleanses the blood of i'm
~ purities. At the
- same time it builds
>>A up the weak and de-
hNkM bilitated, and reno
~ Yates the entire sys-
tenn. 1t cures permanently all manner
of blood and skin troubles.
Mr.. e. E. Kelly. of Urbana, o, writes,
81 had Eczema on my hands and face for
five years. IL would break out in little
white pustules, crusts would form and
drop off, leaving the skin red and infiam-
ed. The doctors did me no good. L used
all the medicated soaps and sslves without
benefit. s. S. s. cured me, and my skin
is as clear and smooth as any ones"
Mrs. Henry siegfrieA., of Cape May, N.
j., says that twenty-one bottles of 5. s.. 8.
cured her of Cancer of the breast. Doc
tors and friends thought her case hope
less.
Richard II. Gardner, Florence, s. O.,
suffered for years with Boils. Two bot
ties of s. s. s.. put his blood in good con-
dition and the eoils disappeared.
Send for our free book. and write
our physicians about your case.
Medical advice free.
HE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ALBANIA. Ga
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-19
American Association.

At Minneapolis
indianapolis Minneapolis game post
poned OH account of rain.
At Kansas City
Kansas City. 8
Toledo .............. ............lo
At Milwaukee
Milwaukee ........... .............2
Columbus ........... .............3
At Louisville
Louisville-St. Paul game postponed
on account of rain.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-19
At Detroit
Western League.

At St. Joseph
st. Joseph 2
Omaha .............. .....-..'.'lz
At Kansas City
Kansas City
At Milwaukee
Colorado Springs ...................3
At Peoria
Peoria .............. .............6
Denver ............. .......-.....5
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-19
National League.

At Chicago
Boston ............
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Chance; Pit
finger and Kittredge.
At Pittsburg-
TllJSDuTS ......s..''. ....'..''v
InlldueipHld .......-
Batteries - Tannehill and Smith;
Duggleby and Jacklitsch.
At Cincinnati
Cincinnati ........... .............6
view 1OTh
Notwithstanding and PETIT; Mat
thewson and Bowerman.
At ST. Louis
st. Louis
Brooklyn ........... ...........2
Batteries-Yerkes and Ryan; Dono-
van and Carroll.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-19
SATURDAYS BALL GAMES.
American Leauue.

american League.
AT Cleveland
CleNeldnu ........... ............l4
Detroit ......... 0
Batteries-Moore and Bemis; Null
lin, Cronin and MCGUIRE.
AT Chicago
Chicago ........... IS
st. Louis 2
Observation-Disclosures and Sullivan;
Sudhoff. Reidy and Sugden.
At Boston (ten innings)-
Boston .........5
Philadelphia ............ ..........7
Batteries - Dinneen and Warner;
Hastings and Powers.
At Baltimore
washington ............ ...........5
Batteries-Hughes and Robinson;
Patten, Donahue and Drill.
Western League.
At Peoria
feorla ........... {
DenNer .''.'..'
Batteries-McGill, Hart and Wilson;
Eyler and Mcconnell.
At Milwaukee
Colorado Springs
Milwaukee .........
Batteries-Newmeyer and Hanson;
Fricken, Mcpherson and Lucia.
At st. Joseph
st. Joseph
Omaha ........... 3
Batteries-Parvin and Roth: Owen
and Gonding. Game forfeited to st.
Joseph because Omaha objected to
umpires decisions.
At Kansas City
Kansas City
Des Moines
Observation-Disclosures and Armstrong;
Barry and Wilkins.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-19
and Umbrella Sale

You may not ned an Umbrella today, but is one
of those things which, when NEEDED. is needed bad
ly. Our superb new stock and our Special Prices
make this an opportunity for you to buy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-19

At the
same time it builds
up the weak and de-
bilitated. and reno
Yates the entire sys-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-19

At Cleveland
Cleveland ........... IA
Detroit ............. ..,........ U
Batteries-Moore and Bemis; Null
lin CrOnin and McGuire.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-19
Western League.

At PeOTIa-
Batteries-McGill, Hart and Wilson:
Eyler and Mcconnell.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-19

At BaItimore-
Washington ............ .........
Batteries-Hughes and Robinson;
Patten, Donahue and Drill.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-19

Kansas City
Des Moines
Batteries-Nichols and Armstrong;
Barry and wilkins.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
THE BEST ON THE MARKET.

The Georgia cane syrup season now
opening viii probably be more prosperous
than any that has preceded it. The cane
acreage Of the state is considerably larger
than ever before and the average quality
of the crop is said to be excellent.
There is every reason to expect that the
farmers who grow cane and make syrup
will make the business quite profitable
this year.
The popularity of Georgia cane syrup
has grown wonderfully in the last few
years. Up to a recent date this article was
comparatively rare in most of the cities
and towns of our own state. and such
thing as shipping it outside of Georgia
was never thought Of Now syrup made
Of Georgia cane on Georgia plantations
has a national reputation; tine demand for
Ii is immense and is increasing steadily.
Chemical analysis and actual use have
proved that this is the best cane syrup on
the market and wherever it has been in
troduced it has become an Established IA
vorite.
Many of our own people, it is true, con-
tinue to use artificial syrups and cane
syrups from other quarters when they
could get Georgia syrup, a superior article
at the same price, or even less money. 1t
is not a new thing to see homemade prod
ucts passed by in favor of those that come
from abroad, though the latter be inferior.
But Georgia cane syrup has at last gained
a well-nigh universal recognition in our
own state besides winning a great trade
outside of Georgia.
The process of making this delicious and
wholesome syrup has been improved every
season and we may expect the new crop
to excel all that have gone before, both
in quality and quantity.
There is a marked difference In the best
table syrup and the inferior grades. Go
to a reliable dealer. ask for Georgia cane
syrup and take no other and you viii
certainly get the best syrup that any
market affords.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
SUCH MEN ARE DANGEROUS.

Shakespeare In his Julius Caesar" says
Of Cassius that he could not be trusted
because he was too lean.
Now we have the terror OF men who can
not be trusted because they are too fat
financially.
Mr.. Gladstone was very deeply Impress
ed by the rapid accumulation of immense
wealth in the United States and inquired
much into the causes that made it posi-
BILE.
II is related that when he was informed
that one man in this country, William H.
Vanderbilt, owned and controlled $780,
600, 900 in negotiable securities he declared
that this was too great a power for any
one man to have and that the government
should look after a man when he had ac-
cumulated that much money. Mr. Glad
stone probably meant that there should
be for such huge fortunes a rising scale of
taxation for the benefit of the community.
But II Mr.. Gladstone regarded William
H. Vanderbilt a man whom the govern
ment should look after. what would he
say about Pierpont Morgan2
Moody's Manual of Corporation Securi-
ties in its latest edition states that the in
fiuence OF this man is paramount in g, 555
miles of railroad or over one-fourth of the
total mileage of the country; that this
mileage is capitalized at 5000 9i9, 571; that
he dominates the United States steel cor
poration with a capitalization of 81, $50 $685..
556. and three minor trusts; and that he
is now to control steamship combination
of a capital at the start OF $40, OO0.OO0.. The
total capitalized power of Morgan is rep
resented by $4.7S7, $50. 527-this aside from
the influence which necessarily radiates
out in all directions from so colossal a
concentration of financial might. When
Gladstone was informed that they had a
man in America civilian II. Wonderfully
worth $500 100000 in negotiable securities.
he declared that it was too great power
for one man to have, and that the govern
ment should look after him. Apparently
the government will have to look after
Morgan.
No other man ever had anything COM
parable to the power and influence that
Morgan yields in the markets and ex-
changes OF the world today.
Mr. Gladstone's idea that the accumu-
lation of 500, 1000 under one personal
control was dangerous would have. to be
reconstructed to fit Morgan's case.
He has gone so far beyond those figures
that he probably looks upon them some
what contemptuouslv
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
New York Press

New York Press.
Loves dreams go by contraries.
A man is what his wife let's him make
himself
Women work statistics just the way they
do dough.
The better the story the worse a woman
can tell it.
Money makes the mare go. but horses make
the money go.
First young married couples learn to quarrel
and then not to.
The birds that fly the strongest don't have
the finest plumage.
There is no reward for lost love because no
body wants its return.
To q woman the next handsomest people after
herself are her children.
When a woman is going to church IL is a
sign she is dressed in her best,
II depends a whole lot on where II is whether
a fat woman looks all she weighs.
Mighty few houses have enough closets to &C
commodate all the family skeletons.
This is woman's order of precedence: After
clothes, babies; after babies, religion.
Women seem to think that the only thing
to be used in playing cards is the hands.
Lawyers have so little cheek that they
ask alimony to be paid in advance to their
clients.
It's funny, but black haired women want
their hair to be red, and gray-haired women
theirs to be black.
woman always accepts her pastors ad-
vice with sweet grace when he happens to
call when she is dressed in her best clothes.
All that a man knows about mechanics is
put the furnace into commission for the
winter.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
A CHEERFUL REPORT.

In his recent annual report President
Egan, Of the Central railroad has attract
ed much attention throughout Georgia
and in many other states
In the following brief extract from the
body of this paper which fairly bristles
with facts attesting the phenomenal pros
perity of the Central railroads territory,
we get a glimpse of the unprecedented
development of that region:
1.-TWO hundred and ninety-nine indus
tries, representing thirty-one lines of man
ufactories, were located on or adjacent to
the line of railway. The total capitaliza-
ton Of same is $2,S96,S5O, and 4,0G2 persons
are employed
"a phenomenal increase has been noted
in the acreage of cantaloupes, water
melons, Strawberries plums and peaches
as compared with the previous year. The
interest taken and results obtained from
the cultivation of sugar cane are most
satisfactory. On the lines of the COM
pany during the past year 1,134,779 peach
Il ees were planted, against S57, 667 the pre-
vious year. The peach tree nursery stock
was practically exhausted
All the railroads in the south do not
run through territory as fertile and fine
as that of the Central of Georgia, but ev-
cry part of the south is in steadily i'm
proving condition. We have one of the
regions which nature has endowed with
her choicest blessings.
We have more sources Of wealth and
more conditions of happiness than any
other part of the earth and we are begin
ming to reap the logical results Of our To-
cation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25

the market. Selection has done its great
work in this industry quite as notably as
It has in the propagation and culture Of
any other nut or fruit. Pecans are now
made to bear at a much earlier stage
than they formerly did. They begin to
pay when they are no more than FIVE years
old and from that on for many years their
value increases steadily. There is no limit
to the demand for them and they never
fail to bring fine prices.
Few persons, even among those who
think they are well-posted as to the ag-
ricultural development of Georgia, are
aware of the extent and Importance Of
this industry in our state.
Persons who are engaged in 1t are en-
thusiastic over it's prospects and many
who have observed their success are pre-
pairing to go into pecan growing on a more
or less extensive scale.
The coming convention OF ynut-growers
will open the eyes of those who may at
tend it.
In the call for this important meeting
It is stated that: MANY matters pertain
ing to the industry, will be discussed by
able speakers of national reputation
Much practical business Of far-reaching
importance will be considered. and sys-
tematic plans for progress in this prom
Using branch OF agriculture inaugurated.
mot only members and prospective mem
bers. but every one interested in the pro-
gress of the south along agricultural lines
is cordially invited to attend"
The special railroad rates and the hos
FATALITIES proffered to the Farmers Ma
tional Congress by the city of Macon are
extended also to the Nut-Growers' assoc
citation. A large and representative at
tendance is assured and, as we said be-
fore, the convention. will in all probability
be productive Of excellent results.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
RACE PREJUDICE.

The tirue has come when nobody can be
expected TO believe him who attacks the
south as a region where race prejudice
especially asserts itself and at the same
time by direct statement, or by insinua-
tisn, contends that there is no such
''narrowness" in the other parts OF the
country.
There have been in the north and west
recently many instances OF race prejudice
the like Of which has never been known
in the south. and would be impossible
here.
We do not refer to the lynching of a
negro in Oregon for an assault upon a
white woman. though there are menda-
cious and unprincipled newspapers which,
IN the face OF the facts. try to make 1t
appear that lynching for such infamous
crimes is peculiar to the south, but our
allusion is TO exhibitions OF race preju-
dice in the north and west on infinitely
less provocation.
Fer instance such occurrences as those
OF very recent date in several parts OF
Illinois where negro school houses have
been stoned and fired into; the teachers
driven out Of the community and warned
NOT 10 EGAlLn at Ntt perm u AlASAA AANN9t
where the crops and other personal prop
erty OF innocent and law-abiding white
and black promoters OF negro education
have been destroyed by rufians and hood
lums.
In Boston the doors Of a trades union
were closed in the faces OF all negro ap-
plicants and Northwestern university at
Chicago which has been the fountain
head OF much denunciation Of the south
because Il draws the social color line, has
turned into the street a young negro wo-
man OF good character who had been
foolish enough to take the institution at
its word and tried to go TO school there.
But Evansville. Indiana, has beaten the
record for sensitiveness on the race ques-
ton. A girl with decidedly dark com
plexion entered at one OF the public
schools. II was whispered about among
the children present that the newcomer
was a negress and something like a panic
occurred.
The pupils ned in all directions until the
unfortunate girl who had caused all the
excitement was left alone with the
teacher in charge OF that room. The su-
perintendent Immediately took hold Of
the case and very soon ascertained tnat
the supposed girl in question had not a
drop of negro blood. She is the daughter
OF highly respectable French parents and
merely because she is Il decided brunette
and somebody out of mischief or malice
started the report that a negress had
come into the school all this hubbub was
created.
The superintendent has apologized to
the indignant family Of the girl who was
thus prosecuted in a western school mere
" on the suspicion that she was a,negress.
When you want to find race prejudice
\ against the negro in its most virulent and
| least discriminating development you will
have to look outside the south, the region
where the industrious, honest law-abdding,
self-respecting negro has the best oppor-
tunities he gets anywhere in this world.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
A LITTLE PAIR OF oEUcEs.

There's a little game called poker. which
the same is wicked, quite.
And playing in that little game know is
never right,
Yet, in my sinful, sinful way, I've some
times held a hand,
And tried to hold a nine-spot high and
still look pleased and bland;
1 have met the race of buffers, and l
know their little ways;
I have tried to look serenely on an I'M
expected raise;
But at end I've always noticed, If the
hand was played with care,
That little pair OF deuces was better
than no pair.
This life's a mighty poker game some
times I fancy still;
We take the cards the Dealer deals, ana
play them at our will.
And some of US are buffers; with words
of cant and gush
We try to make the players think We hold
a royal flush;
With nothing but nine-spOt high We pun
and swell and blow,
And think we're playing shrewdly, for it
seems to work, you know,
Till some thoughtful watchful fellow
saws, 81 call you" World Of carei
For his little pair of deuces is better than
no pair.
The man who wears twelve-dollar hats on
seven-dollar pay;
His bluff will work all right enough until
it's called some day.
The politician, prating Of me own loved
native land"
While his hands extended backward, some
day Wen see his hand.
The man who thinks effrontery is bound
to take the trick
Is sure to hear, II call YOU" and the
words will make him sick,
Somewhere, somehow. shall merit count,
though it have naught to spare,
For little pair of deuces is better than
no pair.
Alfred ]. Waterhouse, in New York
Times.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
THE COAL RoeBERs.

Goal sold at $14 ton today"-(Associa-
Ned Press dispatch from Philadelphia
dated Sept. 20)
This means that misery, suffering and
death are being endured by millions of
people in this country because of the in
famous avarice OF a lot of men who have
outraged every principle of humanity and
justice and placed themselves beyond the
pale of consideration.
They drove thousands OF miners to a
strike IN which they are heroically persist
ing and in which all fair-minded men hope
they will be victorious.
These plutocratic robbers cannot drive
the people TOO far. They have pressed the
patience Of the public already almost to
the linlit.
They are directly and solely RESPONSE
bic for the strike.
The manner in which they have wrong
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
CLEVER LITTLE STORIES.
Exchange.

Exchange
The late Mr. Hckie was noted secondhand
bookseller Of Dublin. His boolIsho9 was the
favorite haunt Of bishops, clergymen Of all
creeds professors and scholars generally in
search Of rare volumes. story is told Of an
encounter Mr.. Hickie had with a catholic
priest only a few days before he retired from
his beloved bookshop TO die. A young priest
called on him and taking up book inquired
the price. Half a crown father, said Hlckie.
But said the priest Il can get 1t for q
shilling and pence from Mr.. Blank. "Of
course said Hickie, but, you see, tits
protestant book, and think you shouldn't buy
a protestant book, so 1 put half crown on II
that you might lave IL behind"
A youth was engaged as junior clerk by
firm OF lawyers and by way OF filling In his
time and testing his worth on his first day he
was told 10 write a letter demanding payment
Of a debt from client who was long in ar
rears. To the great surprise Of his employers
check for the amount arrived the next day.
They sent for the young clerk and asked him
to produce a copy Of the letter which had
had such an astonishing result. The letter
ran as follows: Dear Sir: If you do not at
once remit payment Of the amount which you
owe viii take steps that win amaze
you.
Balzac and Dumas once met at a party.
Not word was exchanged till Balzac on
departing said he passed Dumas: When
1 can do nothing else I shall take to writing
plays" Begin at once, thea was the
prompt reply.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-09-25
TIE DEADLY RESORTS.

There is now, as there is every year at
this season an alarming prevalence of ty-
phoid fever. This dread disease is now
not only more prevalent than usual but
seems to be more virulent and fatal than
we usually find it.
We have now advanced and supported
by apparently good evidence that the in
crease Of this fearful malady is directly
traceable to the summer resorts which
our people visit in the search of recrea-
ton and health.
Paradoxical as IT seems, there is good
reason to believe that typhoid fever is
contracted and spread very largely by
residence at our popular health resorts.
A Philadelphia physician who has made
q special study of this disease says in a
recent interview:
TT has been proved by medical testi-
mony and is now conceded that the ma
jOrity. II not all. have spent their vaca-
tons in the rural districts. The ordinary
farmhouse harbors more germs to the
square inch than one can shake a stick
at, and the average old-fashioned hotel
has no better accommodations than the
average farmhouse. Practical sanitation
is all Greek TO the farmer and the hotel
man alike. The latest modern improve
ments' in the way of baths and closets,
drainage, ventilation and disinfectants
are as a sealed book, OF are seen at best
as through a glass darlIly. There were
one or two panics in the mountains dur
ing the summer because Of epidemics OF
typhoid viii breaw out in town to a
greater or less extent. There are sew
eral cases being treated now that were
brought back by conhding people who
went TO Anticipated, germ-infested re-
sorts that boast Of their old-fashioned.
home-lize' attractions. These old-fash-
Toned. home-like. dangerous ruins ought
TO be subject to inspection and licens-
ing by the State Board of Health. Not
only do many OF them reek with ty-
phoid germs. but are beset with the
dust, dirt, dampness and gloom that are
such fearful Geological factors in tuber-
ctlOsis."
The summer resort IN the wilds of the
rural regions has been touted lad nau-
seau." Ideally IL is the place where
failing health is restored and tagging
vigor exhilarated. but It does seem that
IT is one Of the nests Of typhoid and other
fevers which are especially fatal.
AS a rule, ones own home will be
found more comfortable and much more
healthful in the resort" season than
the resorts themselves.