davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
TO MAKE MOTOR VEHICLES.
Company with 100000 Capital. with
Works at Monticello, n Y

Monticello. y Y, March a certi-
fcate of incorporation of the Charron
Giradct & Weight Co. of America, with
principal office at Monticello, Sullivan
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03

What has become of the cid fash
iOued girl VINO was known as Tom
hOV3
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
KISSING At DUBLIN CASTLE.

The kissing question at Dublin
castle viii soon be likely to take a place
among other Irish questions The king
has abolished the kiss of presentation,
which it was the sovereign's right to
imprint Gin the debutantes cheek. The
lord lieutenant still retains the privi-
lege, but whether or not he will con-
tinue to retain or henceforth relinquish
it some of those GREET state affairs
which demand the consideration Of the
court of claims.-London Truth.
He (who has been snubbed all the
fternoon)-Goodby?
She-Why. what a coincidence. /
was just going to say that myself
Town and Country
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03

F.. J. HART, M. D.-Omce first door
north Odd Fellows building on Mil
avenue, Tempe, Ariz.
DIR, COU r T Timer residence,
Sixth street. Office hours until 10 a.
m: Y to 0. m.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03

Sar-Yo' say DAT de bride en- groom
had 20 be sent to Is hospital soon after
dc marriage ceremony. How was dat?
Remus-Why. some OBJ Deb friens
thought it would be iuckier 70 throw
Old MISUNDERSTANDING News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03

'Oa. John" said IN young vile. slee-
fully. "5abEz got tooth
is that Wha, he's trying II ,ell the
ucighbots about .''-i}tooillyn Life
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03
INCREASE IN BUFFALO HERDS.
Canadian Bison to Become Abundant
in a Few Years.

Canadian Bison to Become Abundant
in a Few Years.
The buffaloes are increasing in such
proportions IN Canada that they PROM
Use. in the course of a few years. to
become again fairly abundant. Some
time ago they threatened 10 become
extinct.
The herd Of woods buffaloes in the
Pcase river district has trebled in size
under the protection afforded it by the
northwest mounted police. Five years
ago ii was estimated that there were
not more than eighty bu1aloes in the
herd: now there are 800.
In appearance there is little differ
ence between the woods buffalo and the
riains buTaIo. The former is merely
! larger. richer-coated animal. 1t diff
Ters materially. however. in its habits
from the sub-species which inhabited
the plains and which has undoubtedly
passed away, except Tor the presence
Of u few animals in captivity and in
Yellowstone national park.
This species preferred the plain and
Travelled hundreds of miles il its an
nual miGratiOns, while the Canadian
buffalo shuns the prairie and migratas
but HtGe-Chicago inter Ocean.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03

Unless the managing editor Of q
country paper is careful. after awhile
his Columns viii contain nothing but
accounts of funerals and receptions.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03

First Fpicure- Oysters should be
Goublv good in February.
Second Epic1iie-W Why
First I1r5curc- Because it has two
I'a in it.-Judge
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03

F'rienl-A scientist needs great deal
o. i;atience.
The Profes@or-Yes. indeed. y man
.aa.- toll for years without attracting
enough attention 10 L. .Ie-ounJel as
hU,o bug.-Erool,ly Life.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-03

1T seems a bit queer remarked the
Observer Of Events and Things. that
it - noe until q roli.ic4i meeting =
called 20 order that the disorder really
hegias.'-Y onSers Statesman.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
HE KING AND QUEEN.

the coronation The Lord Great Chamberlain
is Lord Chomondeley. the Lord Chancellor is
Lord Halsbury. and the Earl Marshal is the
Duke Of Norfolk
The stately presentation of the King 10 his
subjects is the first stage of the civil compact
which is subsequently ratified by OATH corona
ton acts of homage and the completion of the
eucharistic service. The ampua filled with oil
Is already on the altar with the ancient spoon
The Bible, paten and chalice taken to the al
tar by bishops and the regalia borne by various
nobemen are carried to the archbishop for de
livery to the Dean of Westminster. The sword
bearers retain the ancient weapons but the
placed upon the altar. Talliss Litany will be
sung by two bishops and the choir while the
King and Queen kneeling the south side
of the sacrarum The communion office will
be opened by Sir Arthur Suvans introit, O
hearken thou unto the voice of nay calling" and
the Epste and Gospel, read by bishops, Will
be followed by :. s. WeSley'S NiCene C-aed in l..
The communion service will be interrupted for
various ceremonial offices, ancient rites and the
coronation. The King and Queen remain in their
chairs the south side of the altar while the
Bishop of London breaches Il short sermon. The
King. with his cap of crimson velvet and ermine
on his head. Will have the Bishop Of Durham on
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
LORD HALSRURY.

.'Vivat Alexandra Regina and ''NiVat Ed
wardus Rex as the King and Queen enter the
choir The prelates and clergy, ascending the
steps of the theatre. Will take their places on
each side of the altar There will be a purple
velvet chair for the Archbishop Of Canterbury
on the north side. and the Garter King OF Arms
Will stand near him.
The King and Queen, having passed their
thrones and knelt on faldstoois near the altar
await in their chairs the summons for the rec
ognition or election, according to the anclehI
formula The Garter King Of Arms. the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor ule
Lord Great Chamberlain, the Lord High CON
stable and the Earl Marshal turn first to the
east side of the theatre and present the King
as the undoubted sovereign Of the realm and IN
yite homage. The King. rising from his chalr
faces eastward while he is acclaimed. The
ceremony is repeated on the south. west ana
north sides of the theatre. while the trumpets
sound and acclamations are heard every side
God save King Edward"
The ancient office of Lord High Constable Is
revived for this occasion, done at the
coronation of Victoria, when the Duke of Wei
Iington performed the ceremonial function. The
Duke of Fife and the Marquis of Lorne have
been mentioned the Lord High Constable Tor
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22
THE DUKE OF FIFT.
BE u4g trtuguee the Kings arrival 10 the assem-
blale in Th- Abbey

unchanged. and VIII supply the background for
the coronation picture; and in it viii be placed
King Edwards chair, with the fateful stone Of
Scone Between the choir and the sanctuary viii
be large raised platform, with thrones for the
King and queen in the centre: and on either
side u the rrausepts VIII be the galleries for the
peer aai The peeresses with tiers for the mem
berS # Parliament above them Only one
gal. .r.-JAe royal box-djrectly overIooks the
sanctuary from til south side and behind the
ALTA ta- chapel Of Edward the Confessor, with
its large medieval shrine. IS reserved for the
US If the King and Queen when their robes
ar changed II the close Of the service Of conse-
Grafton. Ou either side Of the choir are gal
leri=- Tor hiehly privileged spectators, and from
the or-an screen there are tiers Of seats to the
weSt door of -he nave. There are platforms
for choir and orchestra and boxes under the
roof for The trumpeters. Every foot of space
aboye ana below has been utilized in order to
provide SIX thousand spectators with glimpse
Of Spectacle cf uuriyalled splendor and brill
iancy
On cremation day the archbishops, bishops,
the Dean Of Westminster the sub-dean and
the cauons VIII meet the King and Queen at
the urH entrance hall OF the west front and Will
head The procession through the nave and the
choiI into the theatre and sanctuary They VIII
be sI.endidIy vested. The canons viii wear
copes of brown shot with golden threads and
hoods of cloth of gold. The Dean Of West
Minister VIII Ie abited in a rich cope with alb
and scarlet Doctors hood. and the bishops will
have magnificent yestments. The archbishops
VIII have sumptuous daImatics Of purple velvet
embroidered with gold. The preates may wear
mires. done al the coronation of Henry
VII Edward VI. Mary and Elizabeth, but the
archbishop Of Canterbury has been most reluc-
taHt 10 revive the of this an1iquated head
gear, and may persevere IN his opposition.
Al the coronation Of Victoria. William ~ and
1eoIg@ lN the bishops wore wigs. and from the
reign of James 1 10 that Of George III they were
content with rochets and held their square caps
IN Ihelr hands until they could put them on
"heh the peers adjusted their core nets after the
ooNIlng Of the sovereign. As the prelates in
uelI splendid vestmcnts move toward the
ciafltn the anthem 4 glad when they said
unto me, We viii 20 into the house of the
Lofd' viii be sung by a choir Of four hundred.
Inc same words have been used at the opening
Vi many coronation services. notably that of
James III, when Henry Purcell provided a beau
oiui musical score for them. AT the new coro-
hauoh the setting is by Sir Hubert Parry who
iiaS c"htiiVed TO embody in it undertones Of the
e'SeuhsS OF the boys Of Westminster School
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

his right and the Bishop of Bath and Wells on
his left and the Lord Great Chamberlain and
the Lords carrying the swords will stand with
them The Bishop of Winchester and another
bishop will support the Queen and -FOUR duch-
esses or other ladies attending her Will stahd
near her When the sermon has ended the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury, standing before the King.
will administer the oath IN accordance Win
the following form:
The Archbishop-Sir. IS your majesty "I'I'li5
to take the oath?
The King-I willing.
The Archbishop-Will you solemnly promise
and swear to govern the people OF TINS Iii'tu
Kingdom OF Great Britain and Ireland ana lhe
doninions thereto belonging according to the
statutes in Parliament agreed on, ana the le-
spective laws and customs of the same!
The King-I solemnly promise 50 to do.
The Archbishop-Win you to your power cause
Law, and iustice. in mercy, to be executed in al
your judgments?
The king-I will.
The Archbishop-Wiu you to the utmo-' or
your power maintain the laws of God. the true
profession of the Gospel and the Protestant re-
formed religion established by law? Ana VIII
vou maintain and preserve inViolaDIy the set
Element of the Church of England and the doc
trine. worship, discipline and government there
Of as by law established in England? And VIII
Won preserve unto the bishops and clergy of
England and to the Church therein committed 10
their charge all such rights and privileges as by
law do or shall appertain to them, or any Of
them?
The King-AI of this 1 promise TO do
The King supported by the Bishops of Dur
ham and Bath and Wells, and assisted by the
Lord Great Chamberlain, will approach the
altar the sword bearers preceding him. and with
head uncovered will kneel upon the steps whl!e
taking the oath in these words: The things
which l have here before promised. L Will per-
form and keep So help God" His hand VIII
be upon the Bible, which the Archbishop OF
Canterbury will take from the altar. q I'D he VIII
kiss the book after the oath. Returning to his
chair he will kneel with the Queen while the
choir sings the ancient plain-song. Come, Holy
Ghost our souls inspire" Handeis anthem
..Z3dok the Priest" written for the coronation
of George H. and repeated at every subsequent
coronation will be sung after prayer by the
Archbishop; and the Lord Great Chamberlain
will take the Kings crimson robe and the cap
of state from him before the ceremony of an
ointing The King, supported by two bishops.
th. Lord Great Chamberlain and the sword
bearers will approach the altar and sit in the
ancient coronation chair, and over him will De
privilege of the barons of the Cinque Portes 10
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE
He attended the coronation of the Kings mother.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-22

LORD ROSEBERY.
He assists In holding aloft the coronation canopy
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-22
PREVENTION OF COLLISIONS.

The example set by the Chicago &
Eastern Illinois Railroad company in
deciding to ado-t the latest electric
improvement intended to reduce the
danger of collisions to a minimum is
n worthy to be followed by all of the
railroads of the country. Indeed, it is
surprising that one or more of the
greater systematically the New
York Central that only recently suf-
fered from a disastrous and costly col
lision-has' not already put the idea to
practical test.
The plan of supplementing the pres
ent> block system with an automatic
electric warning in the cab of the en-
CINE itself would seem to be eminently
satisfactory at least in theory. Wheth-
er it will accomplish the desired ends
in practice or fail as ANONYMOUSLY as
did the torpedoes when tested by the
authorities of New York City in the
tunnel Immediately after the disaster,
is yet to be determined. Certainly,
however, it would seem to be the most
feasible scheme yet devised to prevent
at least rear-end collisions.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-22
NATIONAL

Irrigation of the arid west is not a
local issue. 1t affects the entire ma
ton. Foreign countries are becoming
more and more every year dependent
on America for their food supplies. We
must be ready to meet this demand. 1t
is in the power of America to avert
starvation should famine strike the
less fortunate countries. That mil
lions of acres west of the Mississippi
river are susceptible to irrigation; that
billions of gallons of water go to waste
every year, flowing in torrents from
the mountain streams to the great
rivers and destroy sometimes millions
of dollars worth of property, are I'M
deniable facts. That cultivation of
those lands by conservation of those
waters will make great thriving towns,
cheaper food prooucts and store up
supplies for the worlds markets is
equally as patent a TACT.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-22
INCREASED COST OF LIVING.

From an article published in Dun's
Review for January it appears that
the cost of the leading necessaries of
life has increased nearly 40 per cent.
in the United States since July /, 1897.
At that date prices had reached their
lowest point for many years-the re-
suit of the sever industrial depression
which followed the change of national
administration in 1898. Dun's Review
makes this comparative statement:
Cost of necessaries for one year for
one person, January l, 1889, $99.07;
July l, 1897, s72.45; January l, 1901,
1856; January l, 1902, $101.5S, the
highest point yet reached. Compared
with a year ago the cost of living has
increased 6 per cent. and with two
years ago 20 per cent, the greatest in
crease being in breadstuffs, though
meats, vegetables, and dairy products
have advanced continuously"
Wages are much slower to advance
than the prices of commodities; but in
most industries wages are now con-
siderably higher than they were in
1898, and the tendency is still up
ward, as it must necessarily be so long
as the prices of necessaries continue
to advance.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-22

officers in the country fail to give that
attention to the strict enforcement of
the law which their duty requires. The
most careful attention should be given
by all the Spanish speaking people of
the county to the matter of having
their children learn English. It is
simply a question of necessity.
English is here. and it is here to stay.
1t is not only here, but it is pushing
Itself into all quarters of the globe,
and it is only a question of time when
it will be spoken around the world
The Spanish speaking parent in this
country, or in this territory, who fails
through indifference or prejudice to
have his child taught to speak and
read English, puts a serious handicap
upon the boy which he will have to
bear through life.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-22
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION,

To set at rest statements emanat-
ing from Washington that the St.
Louis Worlds Fair might have to be
postponed from 1903 to 1904 the Lou
isiana Purchase Exposition company
has passed a resolution declaring that
the exhibition will be opened at the
time stipulated in the act of congress
and embodied in the plans of the
board of directors and the executive
committee. While this denial is a
positive disclaimer of any intention to
change the time of holding the expo
%sition, it will be scarcely effective in
quieting the doubts and fears OF many
interested in the project. The time
remaining for the laying out of the
grounds of the exposition and erecting
the magnificent group of buildings and
other imposing structures included in
the plans of the company is short. 1t
is planned to be opened on the LIST If
May next year. There is, conse-
Quently, a period of only sixteen
months left in which to carry out the
entire work.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-22

2 per cen belong to three, 3 per cent
belong to four, and 1 per cent belong
to five. OF the men belonging to fra.
ternal orders, 81 per cent are church
members, while 33 per cent are not
church members.
Forty-six per cent of the men in
cities of 5000 or over were born in the
country or in towns Of 5000 or less.
Three out of seven young men in the
country and towns of 5000 or less look
forward to living in the city. OF the
population in towns of 5000 or less,
one in seven is a young man. OF the
population in cities of $4,000 and over,
one in four is a young man.
In the country one in two young
men go to church regularly; one in
three occasionally and one in fourteen
not at all. In the city one in four
regularly, one in two occasionally, and
one in seven not at all.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-22
YOUNG AMERICAN TENDENCIES.

A writer who delights in sitting sta
tistics has waded through the census
reports relating to young men and sue
ceeded in obtaining some very inter
esting material The census report
goes extensively into the home life
and influences of all citizens, with a
resulting information that is highly
technical but most valuable to those
who take the time to study the social
and home tendencies of the nation.
The age limit placed on the young
men is from 10 to 35 years, and the
following detail is given of how young
America is drifting:
Sixty-siX per cent of the young men
of the United States are unmarried,
while "a per cent are married. The
average age at which these young men
married was 25 years.
Fffty-ive per cen of the young men
of the United States live at home,
while As per cent are boarding.
Only IS per cent of the young men
are in business for themselves, while
IS per cent are employed by others.
Twenty-Five per cen of young men
belong to fraternal orders. OF this
number 20 per cent belong to one fra
ternal order, "a per cent belong to two,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-22
GOOD ADVICE.

The superintendent of public schools
for this county, Hon. Frank A. Hub
bell, has issued a timely address TO the
parents of school children. He urges
the teaching of the English language
in the public schools. The document
has no reference to the city schools,
of course, because the conditions to
which he refers, have no existence
there. And some of the country dis
tricts are also exempt from such crit
icism, but as a rule the local school
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-22
NEW MEXICO BEFORE CONGRESS,

The Denver, Colo, Republican says:
A delegation of New Mexico bust.
ness and professional men was given
a hearing on Friday by the house com
mittee on territories, upon which oc-
casion arguments. were presented in
favor of an act for New Mexico's ad-
mission as a state.
1t was not difficult to give reasons
for New Mexico's admission, for it is
able to maintain a state government,
and its people desire to be delivered
from the territorial condition in
which they have lived for so many
years. 1t is more than fifty years since
the territory of New Mexico was or
ganized, and during a great part of
that time the people have been knock
ing at the doors of the union asking to
be let in.
By the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo.
under which the territory embraced
within the limits of New Mexico was
acquired from Mexico, the United
States pledged itself to give the newly
acquired citizens the full rights of
American citizenship as soon as prac-
ticable. Morally the government
thereby bound itself to let New Mex
leo in as soon as its people became
qualified for the maintenance of a
state government. They reached that
stage years ago, and it is therefore an
injustice to keep them out any longer.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-22

And not out of the graves of rich
men only. but out of graves of all sorts
and conditions of men who find it nee
essary to make a will, even though the
testator has but a few hundred dollars
to dispose of. do such evils grow. 1t is
o the least of the recommendations
of life assurance that it comes within
It's power to prevent the n%oXious
growths so destructive to harmony,
where there should be nothing but
love"
A Continuous Instalment Policy
with the Equitable behind twill pro-
vide an income over which there can
be no pickering, no lawsuits; an in
come which will be paid as long as the
beneficiary lives. even though he Tor
she) live to be a hundred. The income
can not be lost in bad Investments 1t
can not be squandered. There is prob
ably no other means so desirable for
making absolute provision for the fu-
ture of your loved ones
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-22

rent to Mr.. Thompson to the amount
of nearly $3.50. Grass also owes sew
eral bills in town, among the number
being n to the Herald. Mr.. w. H.
Chambers, an excellent gentleman
from Alabama, has leased the hotel
and will run a first-class place. MI.
Chambers purchased the bedding from
Mr.. Thompson several days ago, and
he says with the departure of Grass
a large number of pillow cases, sheets,
blankets, ETC., have disappeared, and
he estimates his loss at about SIS
Deming Herald.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-22
Held for M urder,

William Watson, w. C. Bright and
Andrew Hood were given a prelim-
nary hearing at Lincoln, Lincoln
county, on the charge of numbering
Sylvester Davis and an unknown man
at the Copeland ranch and of carrying
concealed weapons. Watson was dis
charged and the other two were held
in 100000 bail for the next grand jury.
The hearing was before Justice l.. B.
Walter. .
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-22

The people of this city are amused
at the statement made by Senator
Morgan that Governor Otero used un-
due influence with the Legislature.
Governor Otero in only one instance
used his influence in trying to secure
the passage of a bill-that being a
measure to tax insurance companies,
which he had urged in a message. The
bill only received six votes in the
house.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-22
He Is Still

Morgan Llewellyn, the new surveyor
general of New Mexico, passed
through Deming Sunday for Las
Cruces. He is 6 feet 4 inches long and
210 pounds heavy. Mr.. Llewellyn ap-
pears to be a good, substantial young
man, and President Roosevelt has evil
IDENTIFY made no mistake. Mr.. Level
Ign will assume the duties of his new
office at Santa Fe in a week or So
Deming Herald.