davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-10

1T has been reported that you were
not willing 70 accept and vote for q caucus
and conference b!ll?'
That is also absolutely false, a. the
statement which appeared IN the Wash-
lnston papers will show:
" Senator Dietrich denies that be Il in
opposition 20 the presidents policy as ID
reciprocity with cuha He says the presi.
dent thoroughly understands hts position
and ne regrets very much that the people
Of Nebraska have been mialnformed as TO
the position he has taken. Yesterday the
senior senator from Nebraska made A promo
sihon 70 several senators on both sides
o. tAe Cuban reciprocity question. wf1ich
there seems 20 be a disposition 20 accept.
The senator In explaining the PROPOSE
ton said that ID was 10 Fet into confer
ence next Tuesday afternoon and take a
vote BY ballot as to whether or not Cuban
reciprocity bill shall Be reported. II a
majority OF the senator's are favorable
20 reporting h bill on Cuban Reciprocity
then all bills which have been INTRODUCED
shall Be submitted 10 the conference and
whichever bill becomes the choice Of that
conferences shah be the bill TO be reported
20 the senate and that Az Republicans arr
70 stand bound NOT % vote Tor any ma
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04

unusually nne refreshments were
served The ladies were delighted
with their pleasant Afternoon, and
unanimously vote Mrs. Sporloder a
most charming and entertaining host.
ess
RI Rivenburg. who has been clerk
In the express Office here. left yester.
day for Santa Fe.
The Fraternal Brotherhood will ten.
der reception 10 those OF the mem.
hers who have carried out their broth
erhood ideas by taking unto them
selves wife. The AFFAIR will take
place tomorrow night. and the grooms
with their blushing brides will be the
center of attraction. with next In i'm.
portance. those who are on the verge
OF committing matrimony.
Joseph Cambron, formerly resident
of this city and who Is acquainted with
the old settlers arrived here yesterday
from Denver to see the changes. and
went on south to Albuquerque today.
Buffalo BIZ las changed his plan OF
giving two performances here and VIII
give only one. in the afternoon. This
will materially lessen the crowd, as
few of the business men can get of in
the afternoon.
Miss Cora Stearns Is on the indis.
posed lis, today.
Mrs. l.. McVey left last night on No.
for trip east. Edward McVey and
bride will occupy the household dur.
ing the mothers absence.
Frank Swcany and wife returned
this morning on belated No. from a
pleasure trip to Denver.
Robert Hayward is soon to leave
Las Vegas. He viii open up in the
lower country with big sheep ranch.
and attend to living stock, instead Of
being In the butcher business. "Bob's"
many friends wish him success.
Died, at Z o'clock this morning at
the asylum for The insane, Of hamilton,
Miss Irene Gomez. OF Lumberton, Rio
Arriba county. She was the daughter
of Mrs. Maria Manuela Salazar. and
was admitted to the asylum December
2. 1899.
DR.. A. r. Da Costa Is now assistant
physician at the insane asylum, asSum-
ing his new duties yesterday.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04
OIL PROSECUTORS.
Rules are Issued for Their Guidance
from Washington Land Office.

w. II. Richards. acting commission
er general of the land Office at Wash
ington, has issued the following in.
structions in regard to the rights Of
miners and others prospecting for OIL
First--The right to prospect is ac-
corded to citizens OF the United States
and those who have declared their in
tention to become such.
Second--A prospector has no oil
claim to any land until oil has actually
been discovered thereon. The mere
seepage of little scum Of oil on wa
tiers coming out of the ground in the
vicinity or on the land does not consti.
tute such discovery.
Third--Actual prospecting for oil OF
developing Of an oil mine cannot be
done by building houses, camps OF
trails and roads. and the extensive cut
ting of timber for such alleged pros
pecting and development must not be
tolerated. Legitimate prospecting fol
oil consists in actual boring with prop
er equipment, and where such legiti
mate prospecting Is done, prospectors
should be accorded the privilege of cut
ting the necessary timber therefor.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04
BOX CAR THIEF.
Arrested at Cerriiios and Lodged In
Jail at Santa Fe.

Arrested at Cerriiios and Lodged In
Jail at Santa Fe.
Ben Williams. special ofiicer of the
Santa Fe, Is In the city. Mr.. Williams
tells of the clever capture Of Albert
Handy. the thief who broke into a
box car loaded with merchandise, at
Lamy. a couple of weeks ago. The
goods stolen were articles Of clothing
and dry goods.
The arrest was made ut Cerrillos by
Mr.. Williams himself. A part of the
goods stolen were hidden at Cerrillos,
and with the help of the thief were
recovered.
Handy was only arrested on suspic.
ion Of being connected with the rob
berry. and had he not broken down and
given the Job away, his identity with
1t would still be uncertain. He was
heavily armed when captured and will
be charged with carrying concealed
weapons. as well as the charge of lar.
oely.
He was lodged In jail at Santa Fe to
await the action Of the grand jury.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04
STOPPED RUNAWAY.
Plueky Operator Boarded Z Flying Lo-
connective Near Houston.


stop G3i; she's running Wild" was
the order sent out from the Southern
Pacific dispatcher's oefice in Houston
one night last week at II o'clock, says
the Ell Paso Times.
No. 631 Is an oil burning switch en-
cine doing duty In the Southern Paci-
flc yards. The engine was ON the main
line and In some unuccountable way
took wings and started on. There was
a rush to capture the runaway. but to
no avail. Then the assistance of the
telegraph was invoked. Clancy juno
ton was called and told to look out for
the runaway. Instantly Operator Geer
gave the signal and with Operator Nc
Quordale and Yard Clerk Bruce Fergu-
son awaited the coming Of the fugitive.
The engine showed up In a few min
utes going at the rate Of twelve or M.
teen miles an hour. Taking a running
start Operator Geer boarded the en-
ginc and In moment was In the cab.
Grasping the lever he quickly brought
the runaway to stardstill, and In a
minute or two had her on q sldetrack.
Just then an extra hove in sight from
Blodgett and blew for the crossing,
coming the direction that the wild
machine had been racing few minutes
before. Use of the wire and the quick
ness of Operator Greer and his fellow
workmen had prevented serious
wreck.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04
n. ALEXANDER MOVES UPWARD
Is Now Assistant General Manaass Of
the Santa Fe Central.

Assistant general manager or the
Santa Fe Central railway 10 now the
title borne by Harry Alexander. Of
I'll Paso. He rendered his RESIGNATION
to the Ill Paso-Rock Island from the
position OF terminal superintendent In
III Paso a few days ago. Il was nc.
cepted and he has entered upon his
new duties.
Mr.. Alexander few month"; axo
accepted the position OF terminal ann.
erintendent OF the Ell Paso-Rock Isl-
and. having been promoted from trav-
cling freight and passenger agent. II
was only short time sfterward that
he was rendered the position OF divis-
ion superintendent Of the same mad
but declined II for reasons which IA
declined to give out for publication.
but II is now supposed that he M
his eye on the position he now hsa.
Harry Alexander commenced Ma
railroad work when . boy In ooat
Texas. His rise, though rand. -
been well merited. He came 10 ~
ri Paso 4 Northeastern when Il ~
first put into operation and has been
with II since. gradually 49, q No.
err positions with the cpmf1ny. un11n
today when he takso . G11nA 49,
position with another to- 80 -.
der the care Of 0snesob ~ 1nr ~.
drews hs has brighter pgooooG1s thnn
ever.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04
THE SOCIALISTS.
Decide to Put . Referendum County
Ticket In the Field.

A regular meeting OF the socialist
club OF Albuquerque was held last eve
ming and II was decided to nominate a
referendum county ticket and also to
submit to referendum the question
OF candidate for delegate in congress.
Slips with requests for the choice of
each recipient for county officers will
be sent to every socialist In the county
during the present week. Ever since
the last city election when the social.
lists made an unexpectedly strong
showing. organization has been kept
up. regular mectings Of the club have
been held and missionary work has
been done. II 10 not. however. believed
that they have gained strength during
the summer.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04

C. r. Lape. for years division mas
ter mechanic Of the Southern Califor-
MIA division of the Santa Fe. with head
quarters in San Bernardino. and who
during his residence here was one OF
San Bernardino's prominent citizens.
has been appointed to the position Of
travelling manager for the Monarch
Pneumatic Tool and Murphy Roof
company. OF st. Louis. He will enter
upon his duties on October ID. The
Office brings with II an excellent sal
AIRY. His work will consist Of over
seeing in general all Of the company's
offices throughout the middle states
and the east.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04

II Is announced that the new in"
freight depot of the Santa Fe at Kan
sas City Is about half completed. An
'out" station is to be built, but the job
has advanced little beyond the blue
print stage.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04
ANDREWS ENDORSED.
The Democrats Of socorro Refuse 70
80 Compromise.

Special to The Citizen. |"
Socorro. N. NJ. Oct 3.-The repub-
licans nominated straight ticket. the
democrats refusing to compromise.
w. II. Andrews was nominated by ac-
clamation for the council. The demo
cratic convention endorse his nomina-
ton. Republicans enthusiastic and
confident OF carrying county by large
majority.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04
A STUBBORN COLD OR
BRONCHITIS.


yields more readily to SCOTS
Emulsion Of c6d-liver oil than
to anything that you can take !;
and if persistently used afcw
days, will break up the cold.
sWhen you awake in the
night choked up and cough
ing hard, take a dose G. the
Emulsion, and you will get
immediate relief, where no
cough medicine will give you
relief. 1t has a soothing and
healing effect upon the throat
and bronchial tubes.
Send for FIRE Sample
cf. q.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04

Wanted--Tnformation leading to the
whereabouts Of A. H. wilkins, mem
Der OF Needles lodge No. $50. Brother
hood OF Railway Trainmen. Needles,
Cal Mr.. wilkins left Needles since
Janaury I. 1902. and Is supposed to
have gone TO Mexico. He has . knife
with his name. O. r. G. emblem and
child's picture engraved ON II. Any
information will be thankfully receiv-
ed by his mother. Mrs. H. NJ. wilkins.
Sanborn. O'Brien county, Iowa. Other
papers please copy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04
Railroad Topics

superintendent Hibtard's private car.
attached to passenger tsaisi mo- As
their presence In tha city Il tncadentai
with that Of the circus. they Wal NJ
tend , 10, u Bssl.ytts st,t 800
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04

The s47,000.000 of 4 per cent CONSOLE
dated fifty-year gold bonds issued by
the Chicago & Western Indiana rail-
road have been purchased by the First
National bank OF Chicago. acting for
itself, the Illinois trust and savings
bank and the Blair account. The mort
gage underlying these bonds runs to
the Illinois trust and savings bank as
trustees. and II authorizes total issue
OF $50 zoo. 900 of bonds. The Western
Indiana is the Chicago terminus of the
Wabash. Grand Trunk. Erie and Atch-
ison. The money from the bond issue
will he used for track elevation and
Improvement in the city Of Chicago.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04

d. c. Merritt. superintendent Of the
Pintsch gas works In the Santa re
yards at Los Angeles, who win nis
fireman, w. NJ. Barber, was burned by
an explosion OF gas last Tuesday. died
Of his injuries at the Sisters hospital
at Los Angeles. Barber IL reported ~
doing well as could be expected ana
his chances for recovery are regarded
as fair
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-10-04

Las vegfr,. N. NJ. Oct. 2.---Judge A.
II. Harllee. a distinguished attorney
at Silver City. and master Mason. made
very interesting talk to the local
Chapman lodge last night on the con.
dition of Masonry in the territory.
Judge Harllee reported the lodge In q
fiourishing condition In the territory.
and made very interesting talk. The
attendance ~ lodge was not ~ large
~ 1t would have been. had II been .
more favorable night - TO weather
ana other attSeetions.
The boilcsu are being set today il
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
SLUIF7, COURAGEOUS ACTION

JUlF7, COURAGEOUS J4C77ON
Il Sad accident Timely 4Oerted by a Cool Head
and Strong firm.
(Prize)
0NE day number Of years large crowd
~ assembled at resort to spend the day A
Der of small boys the sprngboard at the bathing
beach when accidentally pushed another into the water
swim the people who witnessed the accident
thought would surely drown Suddenly from the crowd,
already gathered the Shore there emerged
into the water and saved the little boy call
this the real hero because he had not acted SO
swiftly bravey the little boy would have been drowned
Ida M. Stahl,
Eighth Grade, New Um, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

frightened, too. and derived great
comfort from fluffy sofa pillows.
Sometimes there was good cause
for complaint. Numerous aches and
pains were experienced by girls
who went berrying without UNI
brellas. A sailboat capsized, and
three drenched. chilly boys clung to
it until rescued. A girl spent the
day following people round with
broom to sweep up mud, and was
reduced to despair because the task
seemed endless. Several things
were mentioned which the editor
has great curiosity to see: a "peel
of thunder and Sandwiches"
might be exhibited, but there are
doubts concerning "destiny"
which somebody approached.
Culver Ellison and Mary Walrath
forgot to state choice of prizes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
The LUeek's Roll of Honor
10, TO THE FAIR
Minneapolis Prize Winners

Minneapolis Prize Winners.
Culver Ellison 18th Grade, Central High School,
1929 Upton Avenue S.
Adena Nordbergh, 7th Grade Seward School, 252S
Twenty second Street.
Mary N. Walrath, 5th Grade, Garfield School, 2211
Fourth Avenue S.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Loretta A. Russell, B 10th Grade, South Side High
School, Madea, MINI.
McArdle 10th Grade, North Side High School,
812 Eighth Avenue N.
Clarence A. Dow, A 9Th Grade, Emerson School, 1905
Hawthorn Avenue.
Julia L. Spence, 9Th Grade, Whittier School, 222 W
Twenty-eighth Street.
Northwestern Prize Winners.
Mary A. Ward 10th Grade Soldiers Grove. Wis
M. Stahl, Sth Grade, New Ulm, MINI.
Joseph F. Russell, 5th Grade, District 13, Ceresco,
Madea, MINI.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Edwin J. Owens, nth Grade, Gilmore, MINI.
Agnes Lovejoy, A 9Th Grade, Washington School,
Aberdeen, S. D.
Stanley G. Swanberg A 9Th Grade, Worthngton, MINI.
Charlotte Walsh 5th Grade, Washburn, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

fever Soon began ran time passed. the rain
poured down faster and heavier the thunder roared louder
the lightning flashed brighter. Oh if sister would only
wake could not get far the door or would call
somebody There sat while the thunder roared the light
flashed fell faster faster faster My
sister moaning in her Sleep crawled back to bed
It growing darker evening drew And there
should lie the darkness, not allowed
to have light in Darkness outside and darkness
inside. All! what that? at the door, My sister
entered welcome But she did not
stay long, only to tuck into bed and give medicine
Soon the door closed again, and we were alone.
The had with it the lightning and thun
der cool breeze in through the window The
slowly behind cloud and shone brightly
peeped wnked merrily The
A Seventh Grade, -Adena Nordbergh.
Seward School. 2528 E Twenty-secon Street.
THREE BLOCKS .4N HOUR
.4fter LDeary LUaiting SnoW-Bound Travellers
Safely Reach Home.
(Fifth and Sixth Grade Prze)
n stormy Saturday remember we'll April II, four
~ years Grandma went to st. Paul in the
Continued Page Six.)
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

apologize When one Is IN the
wrong; 50 little fellow found who
had been guilty of a misdemeanor
performed this unpleasing duty.
Animals were found to possess
heroism: a little brown dog barked
ferociously at a great, gray wolf
till help reached his little mistress;
and mother bird, for trying to
save her baby, lost her own life.
Ida M. Stahl and Joseph Russell
neglected to say which prizes they
prefer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
IN WET WEATHER
Minneapolis Juniors Pass Delightful
and Dismal Saturdays While the
Storm Hing Reigns.
TOP1c-A STORMY SATURDAY.
Storm King Reigns.

'RMY Saturdays may be divided into two classes:
satisfactory and unsatisfactory. While thunder
rolled and rain fell in such torrents it seemed
there ought to be an ark ready somewhere,
many Juniors were taking great delight in the
grand display of fireworks, the booming and
the cold rush of the rain. Even the usually
prosaic household duties seemed invested with
charm. This the best kind of day to do
bits of unfinished work. and books and fudge, or
cookies, never seemed quite so "comfortable"
as when the elements were raging without
There was another group of Juniors who must
have tumbled out of bed on the wrong side that
morning; they complained that their plans were
moped around until the sky cleared or they went
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
IN r E AL LIF F.
Northwestern Juniors Find Heroic
People and Animals in the World
Outside Of Books. = x y y
TOPIC-A REAL HERO.

: is we'll that trials confront us once in while.
Life is lesson, and there are tests which
show what have learned and how we'll
we have applied that knowledge. True heroism
is much in demand in everyday life as upon
the battle field. That Juniors realized this
truth was shown by the various stories on
the topic. Only two Juniors told of men dis
tinguished for brilliant military careers; the
rest dealt with the humber but none the less
honorable heroism Of ordinary life.
Those who were instrumental in saving
people from drowning held first place in Junior
whe he ho;p
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

certain facetous attempts of the horses to
how directions they could extend their legs at
said it would not ran and paid the clouds more at
tention. After lunch mounted gallant equipage and
way. rising higher the
and decided to turn back Then the rain began to fall
first in hurried gusts and with great force to
1--WE have great and glad to get it over
splash The rain fell with increased violence roaring
carriage swng around the sides and making
its most unpeasany through the in the
curtains The blackboard whrled along the submerged
street. scattering showers of mud and squeakng with gee
The swept sheets along road oosenin the wooden
making veritable rivers Of the CUTTERS and
loading the ough until they spilled half their load
their Sides catch basin at the became
Niagara Finally the girls peepng through the
curtains deserted refuge which boys found too ate
candy All, those girls! The horses stabbed
a nearby barn, ignominiously in
thanks the candy store,
people, Culver Ellison, 1929 Upton Avenue S.
B Eleventh Grade Central High School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
4N 4UFUL MINUTE
Small Cutprit Jternly Faced
Rebuking Eyes.

(Prize.)
= ETWEEN the high school and
- the bridge lies strip Of low
land. In high water days it is part
of the river, and people must be
ferried across to work and to
school. 1t was nearly 9 o'clock one
morning when the principal, gofas
schoolward, saw boy playing %
the water. Bernard" said he.
'3go to school or go home" Don't
have to-" said the naughty Ber-
nard. The principal passed on, but
he reported the matter to Ber-
nard's teacher. She talked gently
to the culprit, but told him he must
stay after school to apologize to
the principal.
After dismissal the principal
came in, cornet case in hand. He
was going to band rehearsal and
must hurry. The primary teacher
went down to Bernard's corner and
asked him if he we're ready. He
was not. He kept his weeping eyes
hidden in his coat sleeve, and re-
fused to go. She went back to the
desk, and for some minutes con-
versed with the principal, then
made another attempt. But Ber-
nard was obstinate; so she gave
him three minutes of grace, then
once more walked down to the
corner.
Bernard" said she, won't you
come and tell him you are sorry,
and won't DO it again?" To her
surprise he let her take his hand
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
SOME SID BOYS
Girls Find Sweet Refuge in a
Candy Store.
(PriZe.)

= ERTAIN combinations always
~ produce certain results. A
reckless boy on a high-geared BIZ
cycle, for instance, produces deli
cious anticipatory thrills in the en-
thusiastic surgeon; or green apples
but this is too painful a subject.
Similarly, blackboard and myself
invariably cause rain, preferably
from clear sky. could travel for
weeks in any other vehicle and
never meet a shower, but with a
blackboard I seem to anger the ele-
ments and impel them to come forth
and soak me.
One Saturday last fall a party OF
young people hired blackboard and
sailed out for a drive We carried
our lunch and meant to have a jolly
time. We drove merrily along Lake
street, and lunched on the other
side of the river, but all the while
that blackboard was doing it's dead
ly work. Heavy clouds began to
pile slowly up in the west, mass on
mass, inky black shading into
pearlygray trimmed with light. A
sight for an artist, truly. but full OF
ominous significance for us. The
driver-we had a driver in conse-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

lives that might boy
another pocket at the
considered heroic takes deal moral courage
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
Il TRIP THROUGH THE AIR

(F'ifth Sixth Grade Prize)
HE hero Of story is brother Dolard One almose
always thinks of hero Of war, not afraid OF
any danger; hero little boy of four generally
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23
ALONE IN # BIG DARK ROOM
T.vo Little Trembling Patients Listen to Storm
Raging Outside.
(Prize.)

(Prize) '-@..-:
A LOUD peal of thunder woke me from nap. 7 sat
n rubbed my and gazed around. Another peal of
thunder flash Of lightning! Another crawled out Of
bed little STOOL My sister Lay motionles
sleeping My sister and just recovering from typhoid
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-23

and lead him to the awful he raised
his of his principal far above him and said
Tm sorry, an won't do it again. The principal and the
teacher breath of relief The former shook hands
with the penent, who scutted out uplfted by the honor
from the ashes his contrtion Then the principal went to
rehearsal feeling gained victory yet real
izng that neither he his helper the real hero.
10th Grade. Mary A. Ward, Soldiers Grove, Wis.