davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21

through the City Council since YOU
have been Mayor.
you talk about boodlers-you cheap
thief! You have not Il friend In the
convention except your pay roll gang.
and you dare not carry your Hght on
me into that convention. because you
know I can produce the men right here
to prove what say about YOU
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21

"Oom" Paul and King Edward are
prominently mentioned In connection
with the settlement of the South AZ
rican war, in spite Of the fact that
neither of them seems to have had
anything to do with 1t.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21
~

1t is alleged that King Edward aas
recently become addicted to the habit
Of indulging in profanity upon the
slightest provOcation. He probably re-
CARDS that as one Of his divine rights.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21

Policemen and FIremen 7
Remember to vote against
Charles N. Walker on cleo.
tlon day. He 10 the Corpora.
tlon Counsel under whose
legal advice you and your
families lost one months
pay this year. Beat him at
che polls.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21
EA0LELS.

1t Is we'll to remember. however, that
the lawyer who dropped dead while
playing ping-pOng might have gone the
same way even II 1t had been nothing
more fierce than croquet.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21

1t Is possible that Bob Burke Is the
tail Of the Carter Harrison kite. as Car
ter insists: but It IL the first time We
ever heard Of kite having II tail Zig
ger and heavier than itself.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21

1t must he true that Carter Harrison
was 1t ut the county convention. He
admits II himself.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21

II Carter lIarrisOn's story Of The pro-
ccedings Is accurate Bob Burke was
lucky to be admitted to the caucus OF
the slatemakers. But Jimmy Quinn
has somewhat different idea of Isobs
Importance.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21
JOLTS FROM THE JOURNAL.

Chicago Journal, June 10
Carter Harrison seems to h. very
anxious to have 1t understood that Bob
Burke IL not the Whole Works. Is he
afraid everybody thinks SO?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21

A new danger has arisen to threaten
the human race. A gentleman of wealth
and distinction has passed from ex-
cessive ping-pons playing" In fact he
was standing at the dining-room table,
racket in hand, when the dread sum
mons came. AS late as six months ago
his life had been irreproachable. NOR
ally and hygienically, but he fell VIC
tim to the ping pong craze and thence.
forth his decline was rapid and sure.
We have heard of men who have given
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21

A lady has secured an injunction to
prevent her husband assOciating with
another woman. Now let some lone
some wife secure an injunction to re-
strain her husband from staying down.
town after office hours and there will
be precedents sufficient to bring about
Il reign Of joy that shall be alien.
bracing.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21

up their lives on the cricket field. at the
home plate. before the enemy's goal.
but to be overtaken by death in game
of ping-pong Is humliating end to
what might have been useful and
proud life.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21

Prof Starr, of Chicago University,
grasped his hammer and tried to knock
the romance out Of the wedding ring.
lie says that the circlet is a survival
of savagery, and that 1t represents the
nose ring. anklet or manacle by which
the sold slave was led away from the
market by his new MASTER" 10 a
great many men the wedding ring does
not represent anything except expense.
They buy 1t because custom says that
a wife shall have wedding ring. They
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21
I6lleo


Newfoundland dogs, bought by the
Life-Saving Service of the Seine to as.
sist In rescuing work, have aroused no
end of comment In Paris. The canine
savers came near to becoming politi-
cal issue. Ridicule ana abuse were
heaped upon them. They were said to
be expensive. stupid, inefficient. At
last Il newspaper man devised and ex-
ccuted test. Taking a number Of his
associates as witnesses. he drove to one
Of the bridges and leaped into the
stream. The aogs showed no Interest
in the proceeding. The keepers could
not make the NewfOundlands plunge
into the river. a man with Il boat
hook rescued the journalist. Partisan
wits are inclined to exculpate the dogs.
who.' they suggest, evidently take the
view that there ought to be no inter.
ference with any act which promised
to reduce the number of Partisan jour.
Dalists.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21

The accession of the boy king In Mad
rid was in some ways a demonstration
that Spain Is still Spain. The occa-
sion was seized upon as an opportunity
for having close under the eyes of The
assembled foreigners an unusual num-
Der of bull fights. and each on an I'M
usually large scale. 1t was old Spain
that inspired the bombastic address of
the young king to the army. The bar.
barrie nature of bull fights seems I'm.
able to penetrate the obtuse minds of
the Spanish nobility.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-24
-
AlCODONEe.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
Agondoncs. n. NJ. May tS.--Thore
are new developments in regard to
the smelter building here, Some east.
sTn capitalists are here looking over
me situation. AMI II now seems az II
there IS no doubt that work will soon
comm nee \ carload Of lumber has
been ordered and will be here Tuesday
or "Wednesday OF this week a. j.
Frank has been here for some days
and says that from now on work will
be pushed ahead. We sincerely hope
80 as il Will undoubtedly make this
an important point and help to develop
a section Of country which Is rich N
minerals There are two men here
now who are hunting for curlos, Gn-
derstand that they are members Cf The
Hyde Exploring Expedition.
Crops here are locking well and pro.
mise good yield Ais season
Rain has fallen here the past few
days and everything looks good for the
future.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-24
WORK ON RATION MOUNTAIN,
Santa Fc'o Gig Double Track Work is
PROGRESSING.

The work now IN progress on the
Santa Fe Co facilitate trafnc over the
mountain between Ration ana stark.
Vile Is progressing AZ rapidly as the
character OF the work viii permit.
The double track has been completed
10 Morley from the top of the Hill and
the work Is to Le completed as soon
as possible The nature OF the com.
try makes the road building especially
heavy. The company has been work
ing large force on this Improvement
Tor over two years and II is estimated
u VIII require another year To finish
the double track into Starkville
The double track viii greatly facil-
tate traffic. especially the freight haul.
AZ precent much time is lost hy the
Que track being required TO carry all
trains coming and going 4 freight
happening along while the track is In
use by train coming the Opposite way
causes considerable delay. The
double track will overcome this con.
gcstion and viii allow trains 10 mass
over the hill without stops. 4 mll
equipped block signal system VIII he
placed over this part OF the road civ.
ing every safeguard against accident
II Is possible "a secure
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-24
Private Land Court.

The court OF private land claims met
yesterday morning in the federal build
ing. Chief Justice J r. Reed and AS.
sociate Justices W. w Murray n. G.
Sluss and w. F. Stone on the bench.
The corrected survey OF the Antonio
Paca grant IN Bernalillo county was
approved. The grant covers i1.000
acres. The corrected survey was made
10y Deputy United States Surveyor j,
II. Walker.
Under mandate from the United
States auprome court, the case of the
San lose del EnCinal grant was dis
missed for want OF jurisdiction. The
grant IS situated in Valencia county
and was claimed by Marguerite Baca.
Under mandate from the United
States supreme court. the claim for
money damage 10y the owners of the
Juan Jose Lohato grant for land taken
upon the grant undcr the federal land
laws previous to the confirmation of
the grant. was disallowed and the ease
dismissed. The grant is situated In
Rio Arriha county.
Under mandate from the United
States supreme court. the Santa
Teresa grant In bona Ana county was
ordered surveyed
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-24
QUEER NAVAJOES.
They Won't Eat Pine River Fish. BE.
lievin9 They Are His Brothers.

These Navajo lnG,ans are a strange
people, said Thomas holland yester-
day in a mCdltative mood. MIR. Hol.
land IS state superintendent of fish
hatCho ries. and he has just returned
from an extended trip In the south
western part OF the state. II stopped
at the ranch OF man named Bishop,
said Mr. Holland. MIR. Bishop lives
north of Durango. and this summer
whlte men are so scarce in that part
Of the state that Indians are being
hired to dc ali sorts of work This
man Bishop has n Navajo Indian work
ing for him. He is tall and straight
and as lazy as any Indian ever saw.
Il had some packing to he done over
to several lakes about thirty rules
north OF the ranch, and | got this In
dian to go with me, II required great
deal of persuasion before he would ac-
cept the offer ! made him. and then he
would do so only upon one condition,
and that was that should do absolute.
ly no fishing on the way. and that no
fish OF any kind should he cooked He
wouldn't tell me why ne had such
dislike of fish. but on the way up into
tho mountains | managed to get the
story out OF him.
"HC said that thousands of years
ago or a good many AT any rate. the
great tribe OF Navajos divided. There
was war between the factions and one
part OF the Indians drove the other
away off to the north. fighting all he
way. When the fleeing redmen got to
the Pine river. which we had to cross
on our way, there was terrible battle.
and hundreds Of the routed Indians
were killed. Their bodies We're thrown
into the river. and the chase continued.
That Indian told me that the refugees
were driven so far north that they
were in the region of everlasting snow.
Then the victorious Indians came
back 10 the country they had left and
have occupied il ever since in peace.
Pat the belief has always existed
among the Navaios that the dead men
they threw into the Pine liver turned
to fishes. and that all of the finny
| tribe that now live in that stream are
descendants of their vanquished broth
ers.
"'rhat Indian was most peculiar
fellow. Whenever he did little extra
oxertion such as lifting he would 20
| and lie down for few minutes. and he
would not bulge until he had rested.
He would get up on those frosty noun.
tains and put on nothing but shirt
and pair OF trousers and work until
| the sun became warm and then he
would put on his coat. He would wear
his coat until the weather began TO get
! cool In the evening and of would come
his coat and he would have nothing on
hut his shirt and trousers all through
the chilly evening. Denver Repub.
lcan.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-24

ually being broadened. however. and
American medicine and surgery will
Ultimately be rid OF many old forms
without sacrificing an lota OF the dig.
nifty that Is held SO sacred.
The real truth of the matter is. no
doubt. that physicians do not distin.
GuiSh degrees in advertising. nor real.
ne what heights of dignity IL can he
raieed TO. Propoee to a conservative
physician that he advertise. and he i'm
mediatcly conjuros up visions Of
Omega oil bulletin boards and dental
ads In the newspapers. The members
OF the profession who are most ann.
ious TO beginners and the
younger clemcnt--do not dare enjoy
the most priceless kind of advertising
reputation and the good opinion of
the community they serve. Medical adj
vertising VIII ultimately he an accom-
plished fact. and will doubtless take
the lines laid down 10y Dr. Edison
small cards In various mediums. with
mere mention of ones speciality AZ the
only approach To argument. Physicians
can begin with mail advertising, how
ever. Neatly engraved announcements
of the opening of an Office. with adj
dress, hours and other situable data.
ought To he quite inside the lines of
ethics. being little more than u social
form
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-24
LAS VEGAS INVENTOR.
He Strikes Something of Real Value
in the Mechanical World

Alccl Counell. engineer and ma
chinist at the insane asylum, has tn
vented cOntrivance for cutting
threads on large pipes. says the Las
Vegas Optic.
Heretofore sucA pipes have been re-
CURED to be taken to a shop where
they could be cut by massive machin.
cry. and then he taken back to the
place where they were to be used
Mr.. Connel,. an old time resident of
Las Vegas. has invented a machine to
cut threads on large pipes. just where
they are to be used. or have been used
thus saving time and expense in re
moval Then. too. the machine weighs
not more than thirty pounds and can
be trans ported by hand from one place
TO another.
The device consists of chuck
which is inserted within the pipe. On
this chuck are three dogs at each end
BY means of screw these dogs come
ont and grip the pine and hold II fast
Thus threads can be cut on pipes from
two inches and half to six inches in
diameter.
There Is n lead bar by which the
thread can he governed, and this bar
can be exchanged for one having df
ferent threads. as NAV be desired for
cutting. thus giving any desired diff
ference between threads.
There is a disk. twelve inches in
diameter. on one side OF which are at
tached two tools of steel BY these
the threads are cut more rapidly than
one tool, as In the ordinary lathe.
could possibly do It, The disk has
cogs upon its circumference; and a
handle instantly changeable from a
lever to crank can work as rachel
or n lever.
Mr. Connell has patents in this coun-
try and Canada. and patent pending
in England. The peculiarities OF the
machine liz that II will work on pipe
where il stands or is 20 be used while
heretofore such pipe must be carried
60 the shop. The probab'lit are
that Aleck Connell whom all Las We
gans know and esteem will be rich
man in n few years.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-24
MRS. \. w. EDW ARDS.
In Police Court.

Harry Shea, charged with commit.
ting nuisance, wa given thirty days
IN police court this morning. James
Morton, his partner. was given ten
days for being drunk and disorderly.
George w. Washington. vagrant, was
given thirty days. He picked up big
rock and rot gay with Special officer
Barton James Morgan was given ten
days on the same charge.
The case of Andrew Geary. colored
man. who has becn here for some time
and VINO is charged with having no Wis
title means of support. was continued
until B O'Clock this afternoon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-24
Notes from Correspondents

homo about tho 2acn of this month.
Miss Essoe has been away. Tor over a
year going 10 Albuquerque May 16
last
+. G. Booth our second hand man
has erected large street porch in
front Of his block on Ninslcy avenue.
an Improvement much needed by the
occupants
W. A. Parr the undertaken who was
burned out last summer with his en-
tire stock Of undertaker's supplies has
decided 10 rebuild on Warren avenue.
betwcet First and Second streets. Mr.
Parr says he VIII have one OF the mic
est undertaking parlors on the line Of
the Santa Re Pacific The structure
will be adobe with plate glass front
Winslow Lodge L anu 4. NJ. will
meet Monday night and confer the Z.
4. degree.
Mr. and Mrs William Nelson left
Sunday morning for their new home In
San Bernadino. Cal. whore Mr. Nelson
will assume his old position as chief
clerk under Master Mechanic S. +.
Park.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-24
CASE DECIDED.
Son Gets oneThrd Of Large Es.
tate.

The case Of Lee Moor against HIS
father, Fitzgerald Moor. of FL paso.
was tried in the district court at Las
Cruces. n. NJ. a few days ago Judge
Parker has decided the case In favor OF
the plaintiff giving him judgment for
s6o.uOo. which Is considered one.thrd
OF the fathers wealth.
The III Paso Herald says that the
basis OF this claim was promise
made by Fitzgerald Moor To his iirst
wife. the mother of plaintiff. in 1879.
when Lee was an infant Ii seems
that Mrs. Moore and her husband had
become estranged and there was some
trouble about the division of the prop
erty, the wife claiming half. They
separated and Mrs. Moor said She
would return To her home and rear the
chud u the father would hold in trust
one-thir1 Of the estate for him. This
the father agreed verbally to do as
soon as the boy should become OF age
or ne should demand il after that time
The trust was acknowledged In writ
ing afterward h. two letters written
by Fitzgerald Moor. wherein he admit
ted having made the agreement and
these were introduced In evidence. The
wife formerly Miss Nicely. carried out
her part of the agreement and reared
the chi.d, but when the boy demanded
his thi Il of the fathers estate he re-
fused. hence the action was brought
Judge Parker held that the verbal
agreement created trust In equity and
Fitzgerald Moor was simply the trus-
tee of the plaintiff and Judgment was
rendered accordingly. The two letters
referred 10 substantiated and proved
the verbal agreement in the view OF
the court.
The attorneys in the case were
Clark Fall Hawkins and Franklin for
the plaintiff and McMillon & Reynolds.
of Albuquerque. and Senator Turney,
OF I'll Paso. for the defendant
As soon as the Judgment was render.
ed the court on the application OF the
attorneys for Lee Moor made an order
for the sale of ranch in Otero coun-
ty New Mexico. together with l400
head of cattle and other property to
satisfy the plaintiffs claim.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-24
IN SPlENOOR.
And Pomp Montezuma VIII Return
Durina the Fair.

Special features for the fair were
discussed at meeting of the cxecu-
tive committee which was held yester.
day. A spectacular representation Of
the Coming OF Montezuma" will prob.
ably be the leading feature and its de-
tails were discussed at some length.
The general disposition was to make
this a production of unusual magnifi-
cence and one equal To the Yelled
Prophet" of st. Louis. the Mardi Gras
celebrations In New Orleans. the
Priests of Pallas" in Kansas City and
other events which have national
reputation.
The leading events of the invasion
by Cortes will he pictured and IL will
be historical and instructive as well as
spectacular. The capture of Monte
yuma and the conquest of the country
will be pictured and then there will
he a departure from history. II was
Colonel Alvarado OF General Cortes'
army who had charge Of Montezuna
and Montezuma will return IN pomp
and splendor To re-establish his power
and empire. He will he entertained by
Colonel Alvarado at his new hotel.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-24
WIN SLOW.
Special Correspondence.

s2B'tioi
Winslow. May ia much ,eded
rain is falling this morning. Report
from sheep and cattlemen all over the
county is TO the effect that rain is
needed.
C. c. Bryant Is in the city from
Springerville with bunch of cattle TO
offer local butchers.
Hon. G. A. Wolf made a trip to Hol-
brook where he bought bunch OF beef
cattle for slaughter at Winslow
Bob Walker, a deputy sheriff Of Coo
onino county. is In the city this morn
Ing. Mr.. Walker came down to make
trip out to Hay lake. but finding
roads soft after the rains decided to
return TO Flagstaff
Our photographer. Mr.. Rose. took
unto himself young lady who came
from Los Angeles. and was married
the same day. We wish them a happy
married life.
Lesser a Sawyer have burned hun.
dred thousand kiln of brick, of which
most OF them have been sold to the
Santa Fe company
Manuel Jaramillo is building a new
house on East First street. Ii will be
built of adobe.
w. A. Parr for fine ten room brick
dwelling house To be built on the cor.
ner of kinsley avenue and Oak street.
to cost about 1900. This house will
be leader for Winslow being modern
in every respect.
Hon. Colin l.. Campbell who return
I'd from California a short time ago
after n stay OF over year, has bought
the interest Of Mr. Rand Of the hrm
of Rand a. Perkins. wool growers. and
has gone To the range to take up the
cares of the firm. Mr.. Campbell Is a
thorough sheepman and the business
Is assured under his control
John Noble, the big sheepman. who
has spent the winter In the vicinity OF
Phoenix. has arrived on this side of the
mountain with his big heaM Mr.
Noble paid Winslow visit last week
AR. Noble has taken unto himself q
gife since going TO Phoenix last fal
and is In consequence talking with w
A. Parr, the contractor about the cree
tlon OF fine brick residence In Wins
low
w. A. Parr has been duly appointe,
administrator of the estate Of Thomas
Henry Fee. deceased, and has takeI
charge.
Joseph Brennan. general manage
for Babbett brothers at Wlnslow. VIII
has been visiting his family In Califor
MIA the last two or three weeks, hal
lust returned, looking much better 70
his trip. He reports his family as do
ing nicely out at the coast.
Territorial Auditor w. II. Nichols
psid Winslow "a visit last week; ex
animation of banks was his mission
He found Navajo county ba;.k In {
Good condition and doing a large bus
jssSs.
Mia Essee Parr who Is ATTENDING
Ma school In Albuquerque Is expected
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-24
Why Physicians Should Advertise.

DR.. Cyrus Edison. of New York city.
sets forth some clear, definite views
upon the above subject in the Daily
News of April 25, and his reasons are
not only sensible, but gain authority
from his high standing in the medical
world.
He holds that physicians must main
tain the ethics of the profession. avoid
ing self-praise, self.cXploitation. sensa.
tional methods and everything that
viii tend to identify them with the
countless charlatans who use publicity.
But he sees no good reason why begin
ners should not, II they choose, insert
cerds In daily papers, giving name, ad-
dress, telephone number and, possibly,
their specially. He would draw o very
hard and fast line between what might
be inserted and what might not. He
believes that the time will come when
no member of the profession VIII deem
such advertising out OF place. II Is
countenanced In Europe. and should be
permitted here.
The ethics of the profession apply
| to details other than advertising. Am
erioan medical societies are ultra-con
s, vative, and Or. Edison says that
there was a period when the writing OF
| SuNn Opinions as nc uds put ihto has
paper would have brought censure. A
second offense would have resulted "
expulsion. No American physician OF
standing Is permitted u follow an.
! iusiness thct has to do with medicine
other than his practice. He canno
open a pharmacy, nor even patent
medical compound or surgical instru
ment that he discovers or invents
Many inventors OF valuable medica
aids have died poor men through thii
unwrItten law--notably DIR. Morton
the discoverer of the anesthetic use o
chloroform. Or. Edison himself is thu
inventor of a surgical and needle for
ceps which Is In use In all parts OF thu
world today. yet neither he nor Dr
Odds, who helped In perfecting the In
struments, have ever drawn royalties
The revenue would have made both O
them rich. The case Is different II
France, Germany and Russia. One o
the czars physicians receives $500 ,oO
Q year In royalties on the drug salol
yet manages TO maintain his profef
siOnal dignity and bis post 1t court
The ethics OF the profession are grad