davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-28
Millions Put To Work.

The wonderful activity of the new
century is shown by an enormous de
mand for the worlds best workers
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. For con
stipation, sick headache, biliousness
or any trouble of stomach, liver Of
kidneys they're %unrivaled. Only 25t
at all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-28
ALBUQUERQUE & JEMEZ SPRINGS
STAGE.

Leaves from Trimble's stables every
Tuesday and Saturday at s. o'clock
a. m. Only line with a change of stock
en- route through in a day. Bath house
open all the year. Fine winter resort.
Tickets for sale by ". l.. frlmble &
Co., Albuquerque. ]. b. BLOCK, Prop.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-28
Charles Francis Adams

Charles Francis Adams, the histo-
rian, says that if General Lee had not
agreed that there should be no guer-
lila warfare after the surrender at APP
pomattox. America would have been
confronted with conditions much
worse than those nov obtaining in the
Philippines and in South Africa.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-28

1t is figured out that the United
States and Canada annually expend
sis, 900 900 IN golf. If this be true,
there really must be something in it
for dealers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-28

The people of this city are so busily
engaged in pushing business enter
prises that they are paying little atten-
ton to the approaching municipal cleo
ton.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-28

More than 20 1000 p,lls have been in
troduced into congress this session
and yet there is opposition to increas-
ing the salaries of the peoples repre-
sentatives.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-28

The high wind here yesterday was
the tail end OF a heavy storm at San
Francisco, which was very severe,
wrecking vessels in the bay.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-28

The taking of lemon pie off the res
taurant bills of fare, owing to the high
price of eggs, is really the most crush
ing blow that railroad trainmen have
suffered since the Debs strike.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-28

The effort to set apart 100 900 acres
for the buffalos suggests that in a few
years congress will be asked to pro-
vide a reservation for the prairie dogs
and the cinder beetles.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-28

The people realize that the awful
predictions concerning the future of
the Philippines come from the same
gentlemen who foresaw dire calamity
when we failed to adopt lie to L."
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-28

TWENTY-FIVE DOZEN MEMS
CAPS THAT ARE WORTH FROM so
CENTS TO rs CENTS; SALE PRICE,
25 CENTS. ROSENWALD BROS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-28

Acker's Blood Eiixer positively cures
chronic blood poisoning and all scrofu-
lous affections. At all times a match.
less system tonic purifier. Money re-
funded If you are not satisfied. soc
and 81.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-28

Deming offers the same opportuni-
ties now that the most prosperous
cities in the west offered several years
aQn
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-28

The old time-tried and tested Gal
lup Mine lump coal that Hahn sells
for $500 per ton. Phones As and 416.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-28
Terms Of Subscription:

Daily, by mail. one ear.............. IS 90
Daily, by mail, six months. ......... 3 90
Daily, by mail, three mon.ns........ 1 so
Daily, ~ mail, one month ......... so
Daily, by carrier, one month";. 20
Weekly, by mail, per year........... 2 90
THE DAILY CITIZEN will be delivered
In the Cay at the low rate of 20 cents per
week, or for 20 cents per month. when
paid monthly. TIL Sc rates are less than
those of any other daily paper in the
territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-28
Albuquerque Daily Gifi5ep

Copies of this paper may be found
on file at Washington in the Office OF
our special correspondent, e. G. Sig
gers. 91S F street, N. w, Washington,
ID. G..
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-02-28

New Mexico demands Statehood
from the Fifty-Seventh Congress.
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
CONVENTION ENDS TODAY.
Rev. Lucius Bugbee Closes With a Con-
secration Service.

The meeting last night closed with a
conservation service conducted by Rev.
Lucius Bugbee. In his address he said
that the study of the routine and mech
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
REQUESTS IN THE WILL
OF FRANK R. STOCKTON
Disposal of His Estate by the Well
Known Author Made Public at
Charlestown, W. Va.

CHARLESTOWN. W. Va, June 21.-
The will OF Frank R. Stockton the we'll
known author. whose home for the last
few years was at his country residence,
Claymont. two miles west of this place.
has been admitted to probate here. The
testator mentions In the will that while
he used the name OF Frank r." his
correct name was Francis Richard
He devises 10 his wife a life estate in
his home property in New Jersey. where
he resided at the time the will was
written, and a like estate in all his
other realty, including his handsome
Claymont residence. for which he paid
$50. 900. He also gives her during life
all the income from his books and writ
ings, contracts for the publication of his
works and from copyrights. All the
rest of his personal property he gives to
her absolutely. He authorizes his exc
cutors to sell, at the request of his wife,
any of his real estate during her life and
invest the proceeds for her benefit dur
ing life. At her death he directs that all
his real estate be sold and the proceeds
divided equally among his two brothers,
two sisters and the sister of his wife,
the share of any deceased to go to his
or her children. The testator appoints
his wife and his friend, Alfred E. Mills,
of Morristown, n. j.. executors of the
Will, to be allowed to qualify without
security. The will is dated September
%. 1893. and is witnessed by Mr.. Mills
and John Z. Taylor. and is in the hand
writing of the testator.
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
HEAD OF AUGUSTINIAMS.
DR.. Thomas Rodriguez to Visit City of
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. June 21.-Dr.
Thomas Rodriguez, prior general of the
Augustinian Order. the man who has
had more to DO with the settlement OF
the friar question in the Philippines
than any other Catholic dignitary. Will
be a guest in this city within the next
few weeks.
Dr. Rodriguez is one Of the most pow
erful men in the Augustinian Order, oi
which Cardinal Martinelli is member
and he comes to this city to preside over
the chapter for the election of the Au-
gustinian provincial and pastors of the
American province, to be held at Villa
nova.
The last week of the present month
was the original date set for the chap
ter, but owing to Dr. Rodriguez deten-
tion in Rome until a satisfactory settle
ment of the question of the friars' lands
in the Philippines can be effected
caused a postponement until July 10.
DR.. Rodriguez is u Spaniard, and was
for years stationed in the Philippines
Consequently he is fully conversant with
the political and religious situation IN
the islands.
He succeeded Cardinal Martinell as
head of the Augustinian Order. and was
appointed by the Pope as one Of the
commission of prelates TO confer with
Governor Taft.
The fact that DR.. Rodriguez is himself
friar and member of one OF the or
ders whose withdrawal from the island
is asked by the United States Govern
ment, adds double significance to his
detention in Rome.
DR.. Rodriguez will be accompanied to
this country by Very Rev. c. NJ Dris-
coll, o. S. A, one time provincial of the
American province Of the Augustinians.
The Washington times., 1902-06-22

anism of the work would avail little If
the workers lost sight CT the great
spiritual ideals which were the consum-
nation of all Christian life on this ter
restTial sphere.
He said that we should try 10 do the
will OF the Master even unto death. as
did the fathers in the old days of mar
tyrdom, and since 1t was not often that
latter-day Christian was called on 20
die for his ideals and his faith he should
do the sometimes harder deed of living
for 1t the kind of life laid down by
Christ
The full program for today. the clos
ing one of the convention, is as follows:
Sunday afternoons O'Clock, mass
meeting of Junior Leaguers, Rev. W.
Q. Bennett, Ph.D.. Mauch Chunk, Pa.
presiding; song service: Scripture read
ing. Master Howard Miller. Brooklanl
Chapter; Prayer, Rev. r. Z. Copes, SUI
perintendent. Gorsuch Chapter address.
Mrs. Annie E. Smiley, Lowell, Mass.
general superintendent Junior Epworth
League; chorus. Douglas Chapter; reci-
tation, Miss Flora Pierce. Wesley Chap
ter; solo, Miss Edna Turnburke. Ham
line Chapter; address. Rev. w. Q. Ben
nett, Ph.D., superintendent Junior Lea
que. fourth general conference district
duet. Misses Phebe Slime and Eleanor
Gardner, Waugh Chapter; recitation.
Miss Beulah Williamson, Anacostia
Chapter; benedictioR Program ar
ranged by Miss Emily Scrivener. super
intendent Junior League, Washington
district.
Sunday evenings o'clock. convention
sermon, Rev. Lucius II. Bugbee, Mead
VILE, Pa: 9:15. conservation service,
ID y -
D., pastor Metropolitan NJ E. Church;
benediction
The Washington times., 1902-06-22

We also request that all Junior superin-
tendents in our district have them
selves enrolled at our Chicago head
| quarters. By SO doing much valuable
information will be sent them.
Eighth-That the cabinet of the fourth
general conference, District Epworth
League, have richly earned the thanks
and praise of this convention for their
devoted labors in preparation of our ex-
| cellent program. and the care of the
numberless other matters in connection
with such a convention. and that we
hereby express the same to them. and
also that we feel deeply indebted to
those who have so ably served us in the
several parts assigned them on the pro-
gram.
Ninth-That the thanks of this con-
vention be and are hereby extended to
DR.. F. NJ Bristol and DR.. Fl. r. Nay
lor for their words OF encouragement to
and their enthusiastic sympathy in the
work, and for the success of this con-
vention: to the trustees of Metropolitan
| Church for their courtesy in giving the
! use of their beautiful church. and its
many conyeniences. and TO the Epworth
League of Metropolitan Church for its
delightful reception. and to the Wash
ington Leaguers for their untiring eff
forts under the direction Of the local
executive committee, to plan for and
carry TO a successful close the eighth
annual convention of the fourth general
conference. District Epworth League.
| Tenth-That thanks be extended to Ell
brook Cha oter for their kind hospital
| ity on the occasion of the sunrise prayer
meeting.
Eleventh-That this convention ezten.
| Snecial thanks hy written cOmmunics-
tion to the President of these United
States. Theodore Roosevelt. for sur
mounting all the difficulties and grant
| ing us a reception at the White House
after it had been closed to the public
| Twelfth-That the thanks OF this con-
vention be extended to the press of the
city. and especially to The Washington
Times. for their courtesy in publishing
| full reports of the convention: also to
railroads for the liberal rates of fare
granted
The Washington times., 1902-06-22

of the doors of all nations for the
preaching of the gospel the most urgent
call upon Epworth Leaguers to respond
in definite conservation of their lives
and money. and that we recommend the
provision made for special missionary
activity in the chapters.
Second-That since the Jews had such
explicit instructions in the old Mosaic
law in regard to the different offer
ings of meat and fruits and in the
tithing of the onetenth of their wealth,
We heartily approve of advancing the
Christian stewardship idea that we will
do all in our power to have every
Lacquer of the conference pledge him
self to give one-tenth of his income to
the Lord. believing that this is the true
and scriptural method of giving.
Third-That we rejoice in the health
and strength which have returned to our
general secretary and editor, Dr.. Berry
permitting him so inspiringly to ADDRESS
| conferences and churches in the interest
of this convention and the general work
of the league.
Fourth-That we congratulate the Ep-
worth League upon the excellence of the
reading course of the past year with spe-
ciaI mention of the work in Bible study,
and that we consider this department one
of the most important in our league
work.
Fifth-Thst the reports from sub
| scribers for the "EDworth Herald OF
substantial help found therein constrains
us to urge all workers of our league to
subscribe for it.
Sfxth-That knowing the terrible effect
and result mentally, physically and spir-
itually of the liquor traffic we will do all
in our power, first, by being total abb
stainers; second, by conversation, infiu-
ence, and prayer. and third, by vote, to
totally destroy this evil. That we in
dorse the stand that our own church
takes in the matter. and viii support her
heartily in whatever she undertakes In
putting down this greatest evil OF CIVIL
zation.
| Seyenth-That we hail with gratitude
the increased interest in and growth OF
the Junior Epworth League. especially
| within the bounds of our District and
elsewhere. We have heard with pleas
ure Mrs. Annie Smiley, and earnestly
commend her to all the leaguers as a
speaker of great acceptability. We urge
all our pastors to take more active
interest in Junior League work. We re-
quest all our junior superintendent to
keen in touch with the District superin-
tendent, and write him for Information
tell their progress and discouragements.
The Washington times., 1902-06-22

morning session were most interest
ing feature of the work of the conven-
tion. although the general discussion OF
conference work which was TO have
taken place was omitted because Of lack
of time after the election of the officers.
The conferences were in charge of:
Spiritual Miss Matti Long. Altoona. Pa. :;
mercy ard help, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mitchell,
Washington. d. c.: literary. Mrs. W. p.
Eveland. Chambersburg, Pa; social, Rev.
Harry Mitchell. Baltimore, Nd.
One Of the musical features of the
morning session yesterday was the sing
ing Of a solo by Mr.. E. o. Sellers, of this
city. assistant secretary OF the Y. NJ.
c. A. A motion made at this session
to create the office of general mission
airy superintendent was voted down, and
by later action of the convention 1t was
decided that the first vice president of
the organization should include the su-
pervision of missionary matters among
his other duties.
Rev. p. T. Wheaton. OF the Central
PENNSYLVANIA conference. opened the
evening session with a prayer. Presi-
dent Woodcock then read kilograms from
| Bishop Isaac W. Joyce, the general
president of the league. and Mr.. Wayne
Denman. the first vice president, regret
ting that they could not be present at
| the convention.
Address on Bible Study.
Prof. Hills, who has directed the mu-
sical feature of the convention in a style
which has won him much commendation,
and Miss Martha Garthwaite sang The
Good Shepherd and. being heartily ap-
plauded, responded with an encore.
Rev. H. NJ. Chalfant, of Duquesne
Heights. Pa, addressed the convention
on bible Study He said that Bible
study tended toward a great deepening
of spiritual life and was particularly in
strumental in bringing young men and
| women nearer to God. He advocated the
growth of the cause by the faithful. per-
sistent study of the Bible rather than by
spasmodic outbreaks of emotional reli-
gious revivals which periodically sweep
over the country. He said that he hoped
that the delegates would go from the
convention and organize Bible study
classes in their home leagues.
Importance of Study.
DR.. Chalfant pointed out the import
anee of the study of the Bible to the
church, saying that the evangelization
of the world, for which all hoped. would
be impossible until every nook and cor
ner of 1t had been invaded by trained
Bible soldier.
He pointed out the bearing of Bible
study on the future citizenship of the
republic, saying that 1t was what had
made so many of our statesmen pre-
eminent. discussion of his paper fol-
lowed, and was succeeded by the report
of the resolution committee.
Thanks to Elbrook Chapter.
The committee on resolutions, consist
ing of Rev. W. E. Yeager, Miss Matte
Kissinger, Rev. H. L. Jacobs. Rev. Will
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
CIVIL SERVICE IN
THE PHILIPPINES

practical knowledge at all of mathe-
MATES or science.
The instruction given by the old friars
has all along been along theoretical
lines. But now the Filioincs are waking
up. They are beginning to see the ne
cessity of practical commercial eduea-
ton Stencgraphy and typewriting and
the exact sciences are finding place
in the school curriculums.
THE educated Filipino is in the ma
jority OF cases most beautiful pen
man. have never seen his equal in
the art Of making maps.
Give Filipinos Preference.
You know it is the policy OF the
Government to fill the civil service of the
islands as fa- as practicable with native
Filipinos. They are given preference
in the examinations. and next tc them
the discharged soldiers and sailors Of
the United States Army and Navy. OF
the 2.oCO white men in the service. 1
suppose four hfths were originally in
the military service. Many of them are
the officers and men of the old volun-
teers.
Harbor No Resentment.
THE necessity for interpreters in the
service, except in cases where nice legal
points. requiring fine shades of mean
ing. are involved. has almost ceased The
ordinary official business and corre-
spondence can now. to large extent. be
carried on without them. The Ameri-
cans are learning Spanish. and the Fill
pinos are learning English. and between
the two we manage to understand each
other excellently.
'T have been greatly interested in
watching the change of feeling toward
the Americans throughout the provinces.
After an American victory and the con-
quest of a new province or territory the
natives would look at us with sullen,
hanKdog faces, and out of the corners OF
their eyes. This feeling gradually wore
of. In the provinces where have been
lately they have found out what Ameri-
can rule means. and they do not harbor
any resentment toward u.s."
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
Returned Examiner P, p
pernan Tells of Pres
ent Conditions.
PEcULlARITIES OF NATIVES
Applicants for Positions Highly Edu-
Gated in Ancient and Modern Lam
guages, Yet Sadly Deficient in Mathe-
Inatics-American Rule Finds Favor.

Mr.. W. Lecn Pepoerman. one OF the
examiners of the Philippine Civil Serv-
ice Beard. called at the Civil Service
Commission Building Saturday Mr..
Pepperman recently returned TO Aner-
lea from the islands to spend his vaca-
ton. and expects to be In Washington
for several weeks. He first went to the
archipelago about three years and a
half ago as the recording secretary o.
the ShermRn-Dewey-D
nf Investigation. At the expiration CT
that commission he accepted the post
Sf recording secretary to the Taft Com
mission.
A large part OF his work has consisted
in travelling through the various prov
inces. holding civil service examinations.
His duties have thus taken him over
the greater portion of the archipelago.
In discussing the conditions in the ISL
ands this morning. he said
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
Highly Educated Natives.

'The civil service examinations have
been great impetus toward more prac-
tical education among the native Fill
pinos. The old ideas Of education are
gradually giving place to the American
idea. 1t is no uncommon thing to find
applicants for civil service positions
who are accomplished llnguists. who
can speak Latin and Greek and are
versed in literature, but who have no
The Washington times., 1902-06-22
National Currency Statement.

terday by the Comptroller of the Cur
rency. national bank notes outstanding
are as follows: Currency notes. 1856. .229.-
394; gold notes, s7S,345. National bank
notes were issued during the last six
days amounting to s2476.4l The value
OF the notes destroyed during the same
time was $2.57l. .462.
The Washington times., 1902-06-22

in Christian fellowship, to be in
spired by the speeches and songs; to
be strengthened, uplifted. and enthused
by the contact with our fellow workers,
and to transact the business of our or
ganization; be 1t
Resolved, first-That the convention
recognizes in the exceptional opening
The Washington times., 1902-06-22

liam Anderson, Rev. C. L. Smith. Mr..
Frank a. Woodward. and Mr.. T. B.
Locke submitted the following resolu
tions, which were unanimously accepted
by the convention:
Whereas God in his divine providence
has permitted us to meet together
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-05-01
DIFFERENCE IN MANNERS.
Advantage in Public Dining
Rooms Than EngIishmeE.

"Do you know, thought you were
English people," said one woman to
another in one of the parlors of
hotel the other morning. why, may
l ask?" questioned the woman she
addressed. "Oh, because your hus-
band walks so decidedly ahead of you
into the diningroom."
This remark, showing the result
of unexpected and unsolicited obser-
walton, set the woman criticised to
thinking. She began to observe her
fellow sojourners as they came in
and went out of the beautiful, quiet
dining-room, says the New York
Tribune.
To her surprise, she saw that it
the husband to pause on the TIRES
hold and either walk beside his wife
or allow her to precede him and to
select the seat she preferred to &C.
cupy. AS a general thing the smart,
well-dressed woman evinced neither
hesitation nor embarrassment, but
after one rapid glance which seemed
to take in the whole situation, led
the way with unerring perception of
the incest spot.
After day or two of this uninter-
rupted proof of what American wom-
en- do the monotony was broken by
the arrival of party of English
tourists-two men and two women.
The men at once became conspicu-
Gus; they spoke very distinctly to
the head waiter, bidding him find
place away from those heaters"
said the atmosphere was "beastly
stuffy," and after they were all com
fortably placed at table the ED ast
man in the party evidently asked his
wife if she was suited, for she an
swered with a smile and gentle
voice: Eyes, indeed, dear; yes, IN
deed"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-05-01
HANDY COLT HALTER.

the other from the top downward, then
up over the ears, loosening the rope
in hand as you go. An excellent halter,
capable of holding anything, is thus
formed, as the right-hand figure shows.
If, after being driven around for some
time, he proves stubborn and will not
follow, take a piece of clothesline,
double it, tie knot on the double
end, leaving enough rope to slip down
over his hind quarters almost to the
hooks (the knot remaining over his
coupling), run the two free ends-one
on each side of his neck-through the
halter, and on feeling the pull behind
he will move. Never strike him, and
as soon as he yields little, pet him.
If the dams are worked, the best way
is to slip on halter when the colt is
only few days old, and tie alongside
the mother; but if still unbroken, when
there is lots of snow on the ground is
good time to work with the dams,
as the colt is not liable to hurt when it
throws ITSELF. c. Smith, in Farm
and Home.