davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1902-07-03

An eminent London physician adj
vances the theory that excess OF salt
is one Of the four factors which cause
lancer. 1t is essential, but Is inopera-
tive without one or W others. Ex-
cess of salt may arise from too much
meat. He considers that other factors
are overnourishment. an impure condi-
ton OF the body resulting. owing to
the nonuse and nonoxidation of food.
Some local irritant or stimulant. such
as friction from the stem of a pipe or
irritant from some micro organism,
must always be present. Cance Is
seldom seen among Jewesses. possibly
from the difference OF diet. Savages,
so far as is known. are exempt from
cancer. and they get no salt All the
domestic animals, except the pig. are
subject to cancer. and salt is given to
sheep. cows and horses, but never to
pigs.
, 1902-07-03

1t is generally supposed that electric
shocks Mt 500 volts will invariably
prove fatal. but that such is not the
case was proved the other day by a
member of the Institution OF Electric
al Engineers. who stated that even
with wetted boots he had stood on the
rails of the City and South London
railway. sat on the live conductor and
slapped the running rails with bare
hands. He further said that. provided
the day were dry and the skin not
moist. 1t was quite SAT- for the aver
age person to handle live wires. One
man fell on u cable carrying n current
of 5000 volts and escaped with only a
few burns. Another man was rendered
unconscious by Il two thousand volt
current. but was soon restored unhurt.
A n hundred volt current has been
known TO cause death. but such a case
is quite a rare occurrence. - London
Globe,
, 1902-07-03

Theodore Roosevelt, jr.. very
early III life evinced some of the
leading traits of his ancestry. A
friend of the family says that when
he was but a baby of seven years
he was thrown into II state of
great excitement by a proposed
trip in the care of his mother
The night before he started his
father said:
Ted. you must take good care
of your mother while you are
away
That night the child undressed
himself without any help from the
nurse, and when he knclt ut his
mother's knee he prayed:
Please, God, take good care of
papa, hut I'm going with mamma
myself."-Ex
, 1902-07-03

Captain Verne NJ. Bowie, who raised
and commanded a company in an Ohio
regiment in the Spanish-American war,
told of a very unusual order he heard
given by an officer OF a Missouri regi-
ment at Camp Meade.
1.-THE Missourian's company was com
ing down a muddy road" said Captain
Bowie. 'and presently they came to a
place where only two abreast could
pass. The company was in a column
of fours. and the problem OF getting
them past puzzled their commander
completely. The correct order was
Right. by twos.' After some heslta-
ton he shouted peremptorily:
"'Gee round that puddler
THE company had evidently been
better drilled than their commander.
for they broke into a column OF twos.
When they had passed the water, | lis
tened eagerly for the next command.
After some delay the officer shouted
sharply:
-"'Twos inter Tours. right smart;
git?"
, 1902-07-03
P T
WHAT EVOLUTION SHOWS.
Nineteenth Century SURPASSED all Pre-
esding Epoch Of History.
The Era Of Science.

Notwithstanding the DISCOVERY OF the
proud, must we not believe that we have
just touched the outermost hem Of the
garment Of the great reservoir in which
lie concealed electrical magnetic, psy
chic and subtle forces-a .'Vrir''-
powers so ~stupendous that the unevolv-
ed mind of today is incapable of even
drawing a faint picture in imagination.
Everywhere one turns he faces the
broad fact that the new movements Of
the new age with which the time lie in
travail are surely coming to birth in
the days before us and liz calling for a
new man.
Says Reverend Heber Newton:
"If Nature ia to hand the keys OF her
stOrehouse over to man, he must he
found worthy Of such power a trusted
trustee Of nature. But let Bulwer Lyi
toms 'Vril' come into the hands OF II
race not moraliZed and s~piritualized and
we should have hell turned loose on
earth. All reforms. all movements, call
FOR one supreme development-the evo-
luton Of a new conscience, the growth Of
the soul in man."
The most wonderful fact in the he
ginning OF this new century is the pre-
paration for this new mantle man OF
mind and soul. The greatest marvels
Of these wonderful times are not physi
cal but psychical. The man who is
coming to the dominion over Nature. APP
pointed him by right divine. is coming
to the dominion over the inner and
greater kingdom OF God which is within.
A hidden universe is opening within the
coming man. "a universe started with
bOunIless resources. And he is turning
the key in the lock that opens this ar
cana.
, 1902-07-03
OUR CLUB OFFER.

If The Sun readers will look in
another column they will find that
we offer to send them The Sun.
the Weekly Inter Ocean and a
book. entitled Theodore Roose-
welt. A Typical American" all for
the sum of $3.50 in advance.
This is one of the best offers we
have ever been able 10 make and
We hope our readers will take adj
vantage of this offer to secure two
weekly papers aud an excellent
work on President Roosevelt for
a very little advance on the price
of The Sun.
President Roosevelt is just now
the most prominent American citi-
zen in the United States and one
of the most interesting. The book
is one of the hest that can be had,
Ms the fact that the Inter Ocean is
putting il forth bears evidence.
We have n copy of the work. here
IN the office. which we ask any one
desiring To take advantage of this
offer. to step in and examine.
, 1902-07-03

1t is pointed out that in walking or
running the arms and legs produce II
balancing like that of the reciprocal
Ing and revolving parts of a locomo-
tive. The movements of the legs react
upon the trunk and tend to rotate 1t in
alternate directions about a vertical
axis. but the swinging of the arms.
each In unison with the opposite leg.
produces an opposing mechanical cou-
pie. the effect of which is to rotate the
trunk In the other direction. thus bal
ancIng. in part at least. the rotating
action of the legs
, 1902-07-03

The origin of wedding customs, such
as the wearing OF a veil, the throwing
of old shoes for good luck, etc. seem to
have a perennial interest for the pub
lie. But mere is a new and charming
legend to ccoun for the throwing OF
rice at the fleeing bride and bride
groom.
The custom, 1t seems. is Chinese. A
famous sorcerer named Chao became
Jealous OF the power of another sorcer-
er. a woman. and. conceiviIg a plan to
destroy her. he persuaded her parents
to bestoy her upon hi. supposed son.
The crafty Chao chose the most un-
lucky day for the wedding. the day
when the Golden Pheasant" was in
the ascendant. so that when the bride
entered the red chair the spirit bird
would destroy her with his powerful
beak. But Peach Blossom gave direc-
tons to have rice thrown out at the
door. and she passed out unframed
while the spirit bird was ~devouring 1t.
, 1902-07-03
Discovery Of Hypnotism.

More than a century ago Mesmer dis.
covered what is now known as hypnot-
ism. He was treated by the learned
men Of his day with contempt and scorn.
To-day there is scarcely a medical college
of reputation in the land but has a chair
Of hypnotism. Telepaihy is declared by
the society Of psychicai research-a soci-
ETY. composed Of the most highly educat-
ed al well AZ some Of the most reputable
men in'the world tclepathy is declared
10 be a fact.
And so in this marvellous z we nre
moi urly beginning to find out some
thing of the hidden forces in nature
beginning 10 find out something OF the
new world concealed in the uld one. hut
we are also beginning tn find N some-
thing 81 the forces hidden within our
selves. The power Of thought is daily
being more and more recognized. Can
we doubt that herein lies the secret Of
mans power.
Back OF all forces is mind. God is
mind. And when man knows how to
drop the plummet Of thought down into
the great ocean Of mind, to which he has
an inlet, who dares to guess what he
may bring to the surface from the faith
omless depthsY When man gas gained
the knowledge and knows the relation
existing between himself aud his infin.
ate source, and when he has developed
the iron will aud can direct, who dares
even hint at his possibilities? The
thought dazzels us. q
Man reaches from, the atom to God.
Between h animal and the spiritual
he is linked by mind. At this point he
becomes self conscious. As he has lived
and operated in the animal nature, lived,
moved and had his being in matter -liv.
ed in the surface Of his being-the out.
ermost shell-so shall he operate in the
spiritual side Of his nature-live, move
and have his being in spirit.
When he turns thought from the out.
er TO the inner, from flesh to spirit then
he will begin to stir the vital forces; the
very spirit OF God; the power that under.
lies all forces, and then he will begin to
%eontrol so.called natural forces; then he
VIII begin To over come nature; then he
he will begin to perform that which
seems to the unevolved mind miiicales-
signs and wonders; then he will begin
Ia conquer himself-the greatest feat of
ali.
, 1902-07-03

Clara-Men are the most impatient
creatures. Harry knows that | have an
offer from MIR. Oldchap. who is just
rolling in wealth. yet Harry is just as
unreasonable and babyish as II he
thought | really cared for that old gray
head. Harry is SO ugly about it hat
he won't do me the smallest favor.
Mother-W What did you ask Harry to
do?
Clara-I merely asked him to wait
and be my second husband.-New York
Weekly.
, 1902-07-03

ers shall be conspicuously possessed by
him.
/ was once asked by a Clergyman
wherein ! thought Jesus differed from
other men, answered. Jesus was a
son of God and knew it; other men are
sons Of God and do not know it," But
thought is kindling and the flame is go.
ing to be famed and famed till it reach.
es the heavens.
In the beginning | referred to the new
cycle; let us close with another thought
pertajng to it. Is our new century TO
bring a new incarnation of the Logos "a
new manifestation of God ON earthg Is
another great worid-soul to he born?
One thrills at the thought. 4. nan who
shall embody the law OF the higher life;
the ideal of the new society; the knoxl.
edge. power and love OF the world? a
man 50 filed with compassion and wis
dom and purity that as a magnet he will
draw men around him and under the
' spell OF his spirit awaken them to the
realization OF the work required Of them
and for which the world has waited
through the ages.
II So. the environment must be made
ready for him-an environment made
ready ly the building up of character;
~ calling out the powers OF the soul;
by rising superior to the baser nature:
ny aspiring to the higher. the nobler
life. and this, when the travail throes
are at their height will give birth to the
new man. the Christ. the Son Of God.
, 1902-07-03
NOTICE FOR CONTRACT WORK.

Notice is hereby given that a
contract will be let to sink a shaft
80 tt. deep, 4 Y s feet in the clear,
on the Eugene claim, of the Olym-
pia Mining Co, group, according
to plans and specifications now on
file at the Office of J. +. Crawford.
Saratoga, Wyo,
Bids will be received up to Is p.
m, of July 10. 1902. The COM
pany reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Olympia Mining Co,
by G.. b.. BERGoUIsT,
i-3-2w Agent.
, 1902-07-03

II you are n dyspeptic with tender
teeth. says a dentist. use a small soft
brush twice a day. and just before
stepping into bed rub with your fore
finger a little dry bicarbonate OF soda
about the root OF the gums. Some folks
use a solution or carbollc and o as
a mouth wash, which is very nearly as
good. and | always advise. instead OF
sar employment OF dental silk, a mar
row rubber band. such as you buy for
desk use. The rubber run between the
teeth will catch any deposit and won't
cut the gums as thread often does.
, 1902-07-03

The first mandolin made IT, A:r}
was turned out in Chicago aud
built by Joseph Bohmann. an lisa
e maker who was well known a,
the time as n manufactures OF ylo!, ~
OF this article was teaching and play
ing the mandolin in Chicago at the
time. using a small model imported
French instrument, and remembers the
Bohmann instrument particularly on
account Of its unusual size. much lar
ger than any he had ever seen. its
peculiar shape and its very crude con-
.structipn as compared with those Of .
, 1902-07-03

"Why. | didn't know you had weak
eyes. Mortimer" exclaimed his very
best girl.
81 haven't" returned Mortimer ear.
nestly. 81 have come to ask your ia.
ther for your hand tonight, and 1t is a
state prison offense to strike a person
wearing glasses in the eye Brooklyn
Eagle.
, 1902-07-03
If Universal Salvation Is True

Then Pharaoh and his mighty host had Godhke honors given.
A pleasant breeze brought them with ease, and carried them safe to Heave
So all the guilty Sodomites, when God babe Lot retire,
Went in II trce to Paradise on rapid wings of fire.
Likewise all the guilty Canaanies to Joshuas sword were given;
The sn stood still that he might kill, and pack them of to Heaven.
God Jaw those villains were too bad to " that fruitful land,
So he took the rascals up to dwell at his right hand.
The men who lived before the flood were made to feel the rod.
They missed the ark but like a lark we're washed right Up TO God.
But Noah he, because you see, much grace to him a given,
Was made to toll and till the soil, and work his way to Heaven.
Those wicked Jews who did refuse the Lords commands to do U--a1
We're hurried straight to Heavens gate, by Titus and his crew. nj
How happy is the sinners state, when he from earth is driven:
He knows it is his certain fate to go direct to Heaven.
There's Judas too, another jew. whom som suppose accursed,
But with a cod, he beat his Lord, and got to Heaven first.
, 1902-07-03

later date. Nevertheless It was a be-
ginning. Other manufacturers expert
mented. and 1t was but a short time
until Bohmann and other makers were
turning out Instruments that were &C
copied by professionals as superior to
the imported mandolins. From that
time to the present progress and con-
tinual Improvement has been the rule
until now the American Instruments
have passed all competitlon.-Clarence
L. Partee In Mems Magazine.
, 1902-07-03

He was being gently chaffed about
his stammering. He tool the badinage
with customary good nature.
"T-t-that's Fright, b-b-b-boys!' he
smiled. Pm a s-s-stammerer all right
Wh-wh-why! Wh-when ! w-w-w-w-
wa When I want vinegar for NM
my ~s-s-s-salad. | c-c-call for s-s-sweet
cider. and it's %v-vinegar b-b-by the
ti-time ! g-g-get Itr' San Francisco
Bulletin.
, 1902-07-03

High m~indedness and right minded
ness may probably be supplemented by
1.-TWO mlndedness." which has beer de-
fined as the habit OF taking into ac-
count what is urged on both sides and
trying to combine the essential parts
OF the two opposing arguments into
n higher truth. ~Magnanimity. hon
esty. breadth-a trio Of qualities worth
possessing and the last by no means
the least-
, 1902-07-03

During the hard drinking days in
Scotland a country friend. calling at
the door OF Lord Hermand's house in
Edinburgh at 1 O'Clock In the after
noon. was Informed by the servant that
the Judge was at dinner
But | thought his lordship did not
dine till 5 O'clock"
N more be does" said the ervan
but this is yesterdays dinnerr'
, 1902-07-03

Professor In the sentence "money
talks" parse money"
Student Money is u noun. nomina-
tive case. feminine gender
Professor-Feminlne gender? How
do you make that?
S~tudent-It talks. doesn't tide
troit Free Press.
, 1902-07-03

Mohammed made the people ellev
that he would call u hill to him and
from the top of it offer up his prayers
for the observers of his law. The people
assembled, Mohammed called the hill
to come to him again and again, and
when the hill stood still he was never
a whit abashed. but said. IF the hill
will not come to Mohammed, Moham-
med will go to the hill."-Lord Bacon.
, 1902-07-03

twill this car take me to the plaza?"
asked the excited old lady of the placid
motorman.
Well. under certain conditions
yes replied the mar g~uardedly.
what are the conditi0nsF' asked the
old lady. still further perturbed.
THAT you get on and pay your fare"
Los Angeles Herald.
, 1902-07-03
Power Conferred in Man.

IA yet we know nothing IL power.
Hut Wa must not forget that at heart
man ls divine; he is made in the image
and likeness OF God, hence all power il
eentered in him; and it is only a matter
OF embodiment; only II question Of eyolu.
''on OF mind when these Godgiyen pow.
, 1902-07-03

She-My husband Is a brute.
Friend-Ail men are brutes. my dear
She-Mine Is simply abomlnablel |
asked him II he did not think you ms
pretty as l., and he said "Yes"-New
York Weekly.
, 1902-07-03

Hewitt-Is your life insured for the
benefit of your wife?
Jewctt-No. | don't believe in doing
business in a roundabout way. and so l
had the policy made payable to her
second husband.-New York Herald.
, 1902-07-03

Farmer Dunk-That ere hired man Of
yourn Is pretty slow. amt he Ezry?
Farmer Hornbeak-Yu he's TOO
slow to make a successful palibearer.-
Judge.
, 1902-07-03

When a sick man notices that his
wife curls her hair only just before the
doctor comes, he is not sick enough to
be dangerous.-Atchison Globe.
, 1902-07-03

A man may be simply mulisb during
his lifetime, but In the obituary notice
1t is always said that he had the our
age OF his convictions. Denver Post.
, 1902-07-03

The Apaches have three different
kinds Of violins. each having but n
string and played with a small bow.
, 1902-07-03

The man who borrows money Dor,
rows trouble. The mar who lends
money doesn't need to borrow trouble.
Bonneville (Mass.i journal.
, 1902-07-03

All fortunes have their foundations
laid In economy.-J. G. Holland.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-02

" system of making appointments In the
government service. II should be extend
ed by law to the District of Columbia. 1t
is much to be desired that our consular
system be established by law on a basis
providing for appointment and promotion
only In consequence of proved fitness.
White House Remodeled.
Through a wise provision of the con-
gress at its last session the White House,
which had become disfgured by incon-
gruous additions and changes, has now
been restored by what it was planned to
he by Washington. In making the restor-
atoms the utmost care has been exercised
to come as near as possible to the early
plans and to supplement these plans by a
careful study of such buildings as that of
the University of Virginia, which was
built by Jefferson. The White House is
the property of the nation, and so far as
is compatible with living therein 1t should
be kept as 1t originally was, for the same
reason that we keep Mount Vernon as 1t
originally was. The stately simplicity of
its architecture Is an expression OF the
character of the period In which 1t was
built, and is in accord with the purposes
it was designed to serve. 1t is a good
thing to preserve such buildings as his
toric which keep alive GU
sense of continuity with the nations past
The reports of the several executive de-
partments are submitted to the congress
with this communication.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
White House, Dec. 2, 1902.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-02
NEED TEETH.
Serious Failure of Body Comes from
Lack Of a Good Grinding Mill.

Serious Failure Of Body Comes o
Lack of a Good Grinding Mill.
"A few years ago Mother had her
teeth all taken out, hoping in that
way to relieve her suffering, but failed,
and it left her gums so sensitive that
the wearing of false teeth or the
proper m%astication of food were equal
" impossible, so that in the Spring OF
1901 she failed rapidly, mind and body
both giving way and for many weeks
life and reason were despaired of.
At one call of her physician he said
she absolutely must take o nour'
ishment. something easily digestedl
try Grape-Nuts.' | Immediately obtain
ed a package, prepared some VIII
good, rich cream, and fed her from
teaspoon. She began to take 1t regu
larly and liked the food so well she
would ask between times If we had any
ready for her. She began to improve
at once.
Ii is now three months since she be
gan eating the food. She has fully re
covered her health, looks better and !
heshier and stronger mentally an
physically, than for many months pre-
vious.
Grape-Nuts furnished the nourisf
ment for her that it seemed impossibl
TO get from any other kind OF food.
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-02

of c%olloquial English, and should ordin-
arily be prepared for a vigorous struggle
with the conditions under which their
people live. rather than for immediate alb
sorption into some more highly developed
community.
The officials who represent the govern
ment in dealing with the Indians work
under hard conditions. and also under
conditions which render it easy to do
wrong and very difficult to detect wrong.
Consequently they should be amply paid
on the one hand. and on the other hand
a particularly high standard of conduct
should be demanded from them, and
where misconduct can be proved the pun
ishment should be exemplary.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-02
BAR'S
REAL
COLUMN
NEW TELEPHONE, No. 493.
Money to Loan on uoou Real Estate
Security at Low Rates Of
Interest

FOR RENT furnished house, 6
rooms, up to date; Copper ven
FOR RENT furnished house and
stable, up to date; Third street.
FOR RENT-6-room brick, On South
Fourth street; SIS per month.
FOR RENJT-4-room brick, East Rail-
road avenue; s1S per month.
FOR RENT-5-room adobe, corner
Lewis avenue and Williams street.
FOR RENT rooms over San Jose
Market; s12.
FOR RENT-South Second street, 2
houses; modern improvements; 5
rooms each, at 500 per month.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in good
locations.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-02
Legislation Asked for Alaska.

NOiNtu.
Legislation Asked for Alaska.
| especially urge upon congress the need
of wise legislation for Alaska. 1t is not
to our credit as a nation hat Alaska,
which has been ours for thirty-five years.
should still have as poor a system of laws
as is the case. No country has a more
valuable possession-in mineral wealth.
in fisheries. furs. forests and also in land
available for certain kinds of farming
and stockgrowing. 1t is a territory of
great size and varied resources, well fitted
to supper a large permanent population.
| Alaska needs a good land law and u
| pI DIVISIONS for homesteads and preemp-
lions al will encourage permanent settle
ment. We should shape legislation with
a view not to the exploiting and abandon
ing of the territory, but to the building of
| the homes therein. The land laws should
be liberal in type, so as to hold out in
ducements to the actual settler whom we
most desire to see a k possession of the
country. The forests of Alaska should
be protected, and, as a secondary but still
important matter, the game also. and at
the same time it is imperative hat the
settlers should be allowed to cut timber.
under proper regulations, for their own
use. Laws should be enacted to protect
the Alaskan salmon fisheries against the
greed which would destroy them. They
SHOULD be preserved as a permanent in
dustry and food supply. Their manage
ment and control should be turned over
to the commission of fish and fisheries.
Alaska should have a delegate in the
congress. 1t would be well If a congress
ional committee could visit Alaska and in