davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-10
CLAYTON.

From the Enterprise.
Rev. j. C. Chaplin filled the pulpit al
Kenton last Sabbath.
Hon. Salome Garcia has just return
ed from short business trip TO Fol
som.
r. L. Ervlen returned from Ogontz.
Pa, where he had been on a visit to
his father.
+. II. Clark returned the first of the
week from j. l.. DeHaven's ranch
where he had spent a few days visit
ing.
VIII May returned from trip 10 the
ranch, where he went TO superintend
the preparation OF his land for alfalfa
X. w. Lackey has purchased the
Benito Meastas ranch on the Cor
rumpa. where he intends taking about
300 head of cattle soon.
Col. J. l.. DeIiaven has been very
sick this week at his ranch. lie Is suf'
foring from "a severe attack of erysip.
elias. DR.. 3. |. North has been In at
tendance
The Spanish American Methodist
church which was destroyed by the
storm of last week. will be rebuilt. The
lumber of the old building will be used
as far as II Will 20.
]. ID. Inman. until recently engaged
as night manager OF the water and
light plant here. has resigned his posi-
tion and gone To Spokane. Wash,
where he thinks II is probable that he
will reside In the future.
G. A. Franz. one Of the firm OF Franz
Bros, Of Lamar. Colo, has accepted
the position of manager OF the Law
renee Mercantile company's business
at this point. Mr.. Franz is pleasant
hammered gentleman and we extend tc
| him welcome to Clayton. lie VIII
move his family here in a short time.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-10
Northern Court Notes.

II. s. Good & Co. m ColfaX county
district court. have filed a suit of re-
plevin against j. +. Collins TO recover
the sum OF 81 500 amount alleged 10 be
due for stock aud harness.
g. s. Godd A. Co, In Colfax county
district court, have filed an attachment
suit against w. II. Dupree TO recover
the sum of 81 zoo. amount alleged to be
due plaintiff for merchandise sold.
The trial of Telesfor Jiminez, for
cattle stealing Is on al Mora Jiminez
has fourteen indictments TO answer.
The prosecuting witness is down with
the mumps and the jury had TO go to
his bedside To hear the evidence.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-10
RINCON.

From Las Cruces Progress
Old Jim Johnson. that good old
soul" is setting out fruit trees up at
his ranch.
There appears TO be n considerable
sickness in this vicinity at the present
which keeps D" Brown on the move.
Happy Jack Jeffers returned from
the Las Vegas hospital as good as new.
All glad TO see him again.
The Harvey house Is slowly going
up They are working short handed
and cannot keep carpenters. Pay too
small, so they say
There is plenty of water in the river
Asreabouts. Farmers report crops in
a thriving, growing condition, a good
portion of the fruit was frost killed,
but there is considerable left.
Mr. Jones a well known stockman.
has purchased the lots formerly own
ed by Cole Railston. and is erecting
residence with the intention of moving
his family here to reside permanently.
Since the loss of the Harvey house
all of tne other hash parlors have been
run up TO their capacity. The Rio
Grandc. also the American Kitchen.
they being renovated in thorough
manner to please the patrons.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-10
LORDS RG.

From the Liberal.
A covered porch has been built this
week in front of the Bank Exchange
and DR.. Crocker's Office, which Will
make very comfortable and cool rest
ing place during the coming hot sum
mer days.
Miss Bessie Pratt who had charge of
the primary department OF the Lords.
burg schools the past winter, left for
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-10
LAS CRUCE S.

From the Progress.
Miss ELLA Cordell and Miss Lulu
Weeks were In town from Anthony.
DR.. Mcconnell Is enjoying a visit
from his brother, George, Of Toronto,
Canad.
Mr. and Mrs. Esquipulo Lucero ex-
pect To leave In few days for an ex-
tended visit to Mexico.
Miss Elena Ronquillo. of I'll Paso, Is
visiting friends in Meslla for awhile.
Col. j. X. DeMier and wife left for
a summer trip to Europe. Their first
destination is Naples.
$ n. Newman superintendent of the
drilling for oil for the Consolidated
Fuel and Oil company. came up from
FL Paso, accompanied by his son. to at.
tend the field day. He reports that they
have broken their tools at the well for
the sixth time. Repairs had to come
from the east. which has delayed the
drilling somewhat. II Is expected. how
ever. to begin work again next week.
The well is now down 776 feet and
they are drilling in oil sand Work has
been slow TOR at least one or two hun
dred feet because of hard rock.
From the Republican.
Superintendent Rogers. OF the Mo
doc and Torpedo mines, returned from
a trip to Chicago
Isaac Castaneda and wife expect %
leave Saturday for a visit to Chihua
hua. Santa Rosalio and other Mexico
points.
f. T.. Neal. the Alamogordo lawyer
who was temporarily debarred, was
restored to practice by the supreme
court The papers in the case never
reached the court.
DR. Orrin II. Brown expects TO leave
in about two weeks for his old home
| In Wisconsin. He will he gone about
three weeks and when he returns will
bring the balance of the family.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-10
From the Herald.

T TfIIH IIt TItTUIu.
Otto Smith and Edward Powell. both
erected wind mills at their residences
this week
Miss Georgia Scarborough has clos
cd her school at Lake Valley and re.
turned to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Fielder were
in the city this week visiting the fam.
lily OF J. ~ Upton. Esq. The eminent
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-10

Contractors OF Chicago and Torre
Haute signed contract to construct
2G5 miles of railroad In Oklahoma. an
extens'Dn of the Missouri. Kansas a.
Texas. The contract price Is 81 o00.-
600.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-10
You Know VIVA, You Are Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic. because the formula is plainly
printed ON every bottle showing that 1t
is simply iron and quinine in a taste
less form No cure; no pay. 5Oc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
Mr.. .CALv.ALADKR's ADDRESS

we have had many dwellings OF mon
uments to Confederate soldiers IN rs'en
nond, but the one Of yesterday % ~
dead in Philadelphia had some iea ~ :
as unique as they were thrilling.
The privilege Of erecting a mo on ~
to mark where they lay had been siu'eis
denied by those who still call the iestse
ance Of the Southern people TO lne -.
vasion of their States q reoe s1t :. -
there was found in philadelphia a cnis
alrous gentleman of ancient and honorable
Pennsylvania blood who vlnolca .lle
claim of his city to the title OF Ing ' 80
Of Brotherly Love by not only aluiiis eA.e
Daughters OF the Confederacy IN erect
ing a monument to their dead. Dut eanie
here and pronounced a patr1otlc anu con
ciliatory Grafton on the occasion OF the
unwilling. We publish that oratlon eise-
where and commend it to all VINO rove
the Confederate cause and ho1lor 'iie
Confederate dead, but glory in our great
reunited republic and desire to MAKE u
the best exponent of truth, justice ana
liberty among the governments OF men.
We thank Mr.. Cadwalader Tor MS az
dress, and trust that his noble example
may not be lost upon those who would
make their vindctiyeness extend beyond
the grave.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
! WHAT OF THE CHANGER

The Rev. Thomas B. Neeley. a Meth
oGist minister of Chicago, rather shocked
lis fashionable congregation last Sunda ny
by telling them in his sermon that the
people are being dcmoralized by the poor
church music they are compelled 20 hear
Mi,.n they go to church. He says that
''.t.s'esley's music appealed to the intel
let and the soul, while to-day we have
too many dance tunes in our song books
= he preacher went further in proclaim
ing against the church music of to-day
and longed for the time to come when ne
shall return to the ways of Wesley in
the matter of singing in church
OF course. times have changed since Mr..
" csley's era, but we doubt very much if
there has been any greater change in the
matter of church singing than there has
been in church preaching, and with all
jue respect to the memory of Mr.. Wesley
.Na to the sacred proprieties We decline
to bsRssve that the change in either has
.ee,, for the worse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26


this special that the German Emperor has
ceased to .'hit the pipe. y It was too
much for his nervous system. and mat
tiers or state were Sin danger OF suffering.
and so the Kaiser's pipe and his dozen
or more cigars per day had to go. Wise Wise
and good Kaiser.
= Max ORell's Paris budget gives US
quite an insight into the commercial side
Of the monasteries, and he also gives US
an idea Of the ease with which the
French can change their views and feel
ings. This he does by telling US how It
comes about that street in Paris has
been named for the once despised Wag-
ner, despised simply because ne was q
German and not Frenchman.
Malcolm Clarke. in his Berlin dlspatch'
throws new light on the Emperor's at
titude TOWARD the Boer generals. who are
now on their way to Berlin. He also tells
us the plan for the season of the leading
German musicians especially the plan OF
their contemplated campaign in London.
In another Berlin special we get q view
of the only German subject who snaps
her fingers at the Kaiser's authority. On
the page will be found other interesting
specials from other parts OF Europe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
That Sounds b, ter.

The virsfnan-Piiot has great respect
for the Tazewell Republican, because, IN
the first place. it is the only Republican
raper in the State with which 1t is pos
sibIe to discuss matters al issue between
the. parties upon that level of dscency
ana dignity upon which due respect for
the public demands that they should be-
discussed always.-Norfolk Firginian-Pi-
lot
Come. come. That IS not spoken with
our contemporaries usual fairness. Lat
us be just There are several Republican
pnrcrs in the State that are entirely gem
tecl and dignfied in their editorial con-
d.,et-Richnlond Times.
The most careful OF us sometimes fall
to say exactly what is intended The
ylrginian-Pilot s. ,lei-have said that the
farewell Republican is the only Repnhti-
can newspaper that comes to its desk
that will discuss party matters fairly and
sane,y. AS a matter of fact. there are a
r,lnaher of Republican papers we TO not
see that we judge from extracts seen
elsewhere are ably and fairly edited
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

connects himself with the church of God
and obcys its rules and lives up to the
principles which it processes and teaches
Will be a true man Of temperance. and
VIII be doing his part in temperance
work, even though he fail to take mem
bership In some independent temperance
organization.
we do not mean to condemn those
who take a different view: We do not
mean TO discourage those who are so
jealousy working III the temperance So
cieties of the land: but it is with us a
conviction that II the world is ever con-
ver,ed to temperance It vii, be through
the instrumcntality OF the Church of
God
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
OUR FOREIGN BUDGET.

Readers of The Times cannot fail to be
interested in the usual budget of news
and gossip from European capitals to be
found on the twenty-ffth page this morn
ing. On that page the very latest is to
be found written up in the brightest and
most entertaining manner.
In his breezy dispatch. Paul Lambeth
not only gives the news and gossip Of
London, as it comes out from the long
vacation season and begins in the slow
style peculiar to the English to resume
business but he brightens his special
with interesting news from other parts
OF England and Of all Europe. It will
surprise many to knew as they vii, fro,.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
From the Church Papers.

Prayer is the outbreakinS of our spir-
tual life, of the human spirit In the Di-
vine Spirit; our way of speaking to God,
of asking Him
( OUTBREAKING OF what We need, of
SPIRITUAL LIFE seeking His bless
Ing. Real earnest
ness as to our highest duty and interest,
and as to Gods favor and blessing. Will
always, in this manner, find expression.
A prayerless man is a goddess man; is
a practical atheist, whatever may be his
professions. The all-important question
is: Do I pray? Have / ever prayed? Am
I in the habit of praying? If without
prayer. we are without God: and If
without God, we are without hope
Southern Churchman.
The happest old age one can have is
not in retirement and Incidence, but in
the service Of God and our fellow men,
as long as we have
HAPPY OLD. AGE strength. Grace is
surely given accord
ing to our number Of years. and in an
swer to our asking. "As thy day. thy
strength shall be- Is it not said OF the
fruit in his season. and his leaf also
shall not wither?" They shall still bring
forth fruit in old age
Zen down to old age all my people
shall prove
My sovereign, eternal. unchanag eable
love.
And when hoary hairs shall their tenn
pies adorn
Like lambs they shall still in my bosom
be borne."-Central Presbyterian.
Even the heavenly home must be taken
by overcoming difficulties. It is often
through much tribulation that we must
enter the
OVERCOME DIFFICULTIES kingdom Of
God. and
the Apostle John saw among the rejoic-
ing throngs Of Heaven those who had
come up through great tribulation.-Reu
gious Herald.
Property is Divine trust. Things are
tools. not prizes. Life is not for self in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
THE TRUE TEMPERANCE ORGAN
lzATlON.

We print elsewhere a, &communica ton
from correspondent in reply TO some
remarks OF ours concerning the recent
statement made by Lady Somerset. in
effect that many people fail to join the
temperance organizations through moral
oowardice. Our correspondent, who is an
enthusiastic prohilotionst, suggests that
applied to that large class Of people who
In theory ara aligned with the temper
ance organizations. but who fail to iden-
dfy themselves with any organized eff
Fort to put the theory into practice. =
At the risk OF shocking our correspon-
dent and Lady Somerset and others who
hold similar views. We are frank to say
that we do not believe in independent
temperance organizations, and We ta.e
1t that there are many people in the
world equally conscientious and quite as
favorable TO temperance who hold the
same view. The Church of God is the
great temperance organization of this
country. and of all countries. and it is
our opinion that if true temperance is to
Se promoted it must be through the reg
uIar church organization. Temperance
Is mentioned by the Apostle one of
the Christian graces, and Christian
s,aces are to be cultivated and promoted
by the church. II the church does no,
leach and enjoin temperance. it is fail
ng IN it's duty. and if church members
So not find In the church to which they
,eiong mo0a 1suU&0Ace organization.
.hev should bes,ir themselves to make
!, SO. we cannot believe that they are
pursuing the right course and that they
IAN hope for any great success when
hey 20 outside and organize an indepen-
ien, temperance society. II this particu-
lar Christian grace is to be promoted by
separate and Independent organization,
Why not separate organization for the
development and promotion Of each and
every Christian grace?
we think that the great body Of church
members take that view. and therefore
they are not to be condemned because
they do not go outside and join the indc-
pendent temperance socities. Nor are
.hcy fairly open to the charge OF fall.
lng to identity themselves with any or
xaniEed effort TO put the theory of tenn
Dcranoe into practice" The man who
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
"RICHMOND's SHANE"

Under the head line "Richmond's
Shame This is a matter that doesmW
shame, The Norfolk virginian-Pilot re-
produces an article from this paper con-
demning the action Of the Council in re-
fusing to investigate the grand jury
charges that the members had accepted
brides, and comments as follows:
This is matter mat does not con-
Germ Richmond alone. and outsiders may
be permitted to offer word Of protest
without being open,ito a charge. of med
ding. Richmond is the capital of the
State, and every Eirginian is interested
that it's good name shall not be tarnish-
ed. More than that. it was the capital
Of the Confederacy. and is on that ac-.
count an object of sentimental interest
And yet again, Southerners have always
been won't to be somewhat punctilious in
all matters where their honor was en-
gagged.
And now we find the Councilman Of
Richmond refusing to authorize an in-s
vestigation of the charge that they have
accepted bribes And they do it on the
ground that an investigation would bring
scandal upon the city, Heaven save the
mark indeed!
..The Councilnen of Richmond may as
well understand that their action will
be regarded from one end of the coun-
try to the other as a confession Of
guilt What other construction can be
put upon it? What man who is en-
dowed with modicum Of intelligence
will accept the f1imsy excuse that an
investiga ton would injure the city's good
name? What injury could an investiga-
ton work to the city's good name if the
Councilmen are innocent? What innocent
man ever shrank from an investigation
OF his conduct?
1T is a novel proposition that an ag-
gregation Of innocent men should shrink
from having their official conduct irves-
tigated because such Investigation would
entail disgrace upon the city. That prop
osition appeals about as strongly to the
intelligence as the excuse Of the negro
who said he stole sheep he was
caught with to keep it from biting him.
Decidedly. Richmond should get a new
set of guardians for her good name
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
Cure Pure Enurciation.

Editor OF The Times:
sfr.-please inform me il there IS In
the city school for defect Of articula-
ton alone
haze very bright boy of twelve who
enuuciates poorly.
II there is no such school in our city.
could you inform me of any such in the
United States?
AN ENXoUS MOTHER.
There is such a branch taught at the
Richmond Female Sem nary. No. 5 East
Grace Street. by Hiss Semaj De France
Boice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
The Farmyille Herald says:

'srhe Legislature viii meet in Rich.
mond on the 9TH of November, and |.
is said will remain in service for at least
six months Well. nobody hurried tha
convention. and we will give the Lesls-
ratrire fliFl swing but would advise the
members IL they wisl, TO go back next
lime. not 10 consume more time than IS
necessary to put we'll in harness the new
Constitution
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

.prowl around hunting for their vic Tins
the law IS not able to restrain them 4 It's. Is
a matter Of course that men in defense t1s'
of their homes and their loved ones ''1' VII
resort to measures outside Of the Jaw.
self-preservation is the first law q
nature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

Uncle Sam still has a warm spot In
his heart for Grover Cleveland which
is made manifest by his having a BILL
lion and half fish distributed in the
waters OF the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
ANOTHER PHASE OF LYNCHlNG

Editor Of The Times:
Sir:-On pages 434 and 435 of the much
vaunted book. ''The Virginian,,, Mr..
at the South on the subject of lynching.
stating:
The South is semi-barbarous'' and Sin
the South they take negro from Jail
where he was waiting to be duly hung
The South has never claimed that the
law would let him co.
But in Wyoming the law has been
letting our cattle thieves go for two
years" He then draws the conclusion
that lynching in Wyoming is sign that
Wyoming is becoming civilized, whereas
in the South 1t is sign that the South
is semi-civilized.
Do you not think that to lynch ne
gro to spare a woman the shame and
humiliation of being put on exhibition
in a crowded court room an infinitely
better provocat ton than to hang a man
in cold blood for stealing few cattle?
It is these gratuitous sneers at the
South from ignorant fanatics that keep
resentment. INQUIRER.
Richmond, Va, Oct %. 1902.
There is this much to be said in de-
Tense of lynching in the wild West for
cattle stealing. In sections where po-
lice protection is not sufficient to pre-
vent crimes men must be a law unto
themselves and take the law into their
own hands. There is no doubt that in
some sections of the West lynching is
necessary to protect the property Of the
ranchmen from thieves. The people of
every section are greater than the law.
Laws are made and executed for the
protection of society and it has been
demonstrated that in thickly settled com
munities there is more protection with
the law than without the law. The law,
therefore, is mere agency Of society
and is used for purpose. So long. as
it serves its purpose. SO long as it is
found to be the best means of protecting
society from the vicious, it is good sense
to uphold it and sustain it and let it
But if the law fails to serve its purpose,
if it does not protect society against bad
men, then the strong men of the COM
~ y 90 E p
munity must rise up in their might and
do for themselves what the law is in
capable Of doing.
There is this much to be said in behalf
Of the cattlemen Of the wild West, and
there is this much and more to be said
in behalf of white men in certain sec
tions of the South who are called upon
to deal with brutal negroes. If it be
necessary in Wyoming to lynch cattle
thieves because the law is not equal
to the emergency, much more is it
necessary in the South 4 to lynch negro
brutes if the law fails to protect the
women of the South.
Everybody knows that The Times is
opposed OH principle to lynching for
lynching is demoralixing and tends to
bring the law into contempt Sc believe
that it is best to deal with all class
Of criminals through the regular pro-
cesses of the law, not because these
brutes to whom we have referred are
deserving of any consideration, but out
Of consideration for the law and Of the
constituted authorities. If the law is
to serve its purpose it must be through
the cordial and constant support Of the
people. and every act in contempt Of law
tends to weaken the force of the law.
But if in any sparsely settled section
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26
The Suffolk Herald says:

The Suffolk Herald says:
THAT much apathy exists in political
circles throughout this district Was man
ifestly shown at CORTLAND last Monday
{court day.. when only a very small
crowd greeted the candidates for Con-
sress who were advertised TO speak on
the issues of the campaign. The proha-
biIity of joint discussion by the two
rival candidates was not enough 10 ere
ate enthusiasm or in the least disturb
the serenity of the political sea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-26

Denmark mas evidently been taking
some lessons from up to date real es-
ta.s agents and is simply holding of
for Better price for her West India
plantation.