davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-07
sYMP ATHY AND SENSE.

1t Is astonishing to see how dull is the sense of honesty when the question at issue concerns the ownership Of fruit in the orchard. At the stores 1t is as much property as are hats or shoes. There has recently been an H. lustration of this dullness over among our neighbors at New Britain. Two small boys were caught in the act of robbing an apple orchard which has for some time been regularly plum dered by such marauders. The boys were taken into court and an effort was made to have the owner of the orchard appear in the light of a persecutor.
 The fool question was asked whether green apples had any market value. Of course they do not. But how are you going to get ripe apples except first you have the green ones? Knock those worthless things off the tree and there will be nothing left to ripen. People seem to forget that life is short and 1t takes fruit tree an entire year to pro. duce It's fruit. Rob it.in half hour in 1902 and you will not get any apples from 1t until the fall of 1908. A year is long time to be set back by n gang of boys whose only object Is to steal and who would cry If presented with lls sole fun lies in the excitement of the chase and the consciousness that they are stealing.
 It is weak and denoralizing ,to let such little rascals off, and worse yet to try to make them appear to be victims of the meanness and narrowness of their elders. What they need is a sound thrashing and something to de. velop in them the consciousness that stealing is not only wrong but mighty unsafe. People who have no fruit ex- cept what they buy or what their chil- dren conveniently bring home have no sense of the feeling of the fruit grower | towards the crop he raises. He watch es it grow daily and cares for it with something of the solicitude and hope fulness of a parent It approaches ripeness and his interest intensifies. and then all of sudden, just too soon to be of use to anybody. it is carried off by thieves and the labors and hopes of 9 whole season are dashed.
 The boys who. in their cheap and ir1- furious love of law-breaking, can make all thiG trouble. need no sympathy. They need something altogether more material and tangible than that Hart ford Courant
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-07

That Toronto interview of Teddy Biggerstaff's has .set Waterbury by the ears" and yet there is more truth than poetry in Teddy's remarks. He hit the nail on the head pretty squarely in several instances. From a demo- cratic standpoint Teddy is all right, and we hardly see where the democrats have any kick coming over his re marks. Teddy is republican and that party is responsible for all the ills that he denounced in his interview. One man remarked to-day that he would be good man to put on the a1dermanic board, as he seems to have pretty fair idea of what the city should re- ceive from some of the corporations that at present give it nothing.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-07
IMMENsE PAINT PLANT.

Largest Paint Factory in the World
 Being Built at Newark, N. J.
 On the Passaic river, in the heart of the busy city of Newark, there is now being erected a model and immense paint manufacturing establishment that will outdo anything similar i'll the world. Money is not being spared in making this enormous plant q model of perfection in every sense of the word. Improved machinery Of latest design, power, light, ventilation and comfort of it's many hundred employees have received the closest consideration, and when completed the Patton Paint Co of Milwaukee, Wis, will have, to- gether with their large western plant, facilities unequaled anywhere for the manufacture of paint. 1t Is expected to be ready and in use by November l.
 The growth of this concern has been so phenomenal as to necessitate con- vention every year of Its numerous rep resentatives, and q congress of paint salesmen will be held at the factory i'll Milwaukee from August 9th to 9th in- elusive. at which time business and pleasure will be intermingled. the lat ter on an elaborate scale. Banquets, smokers, picnics and boat rides on balmy Lake Michigan are part Of the program issued to the 200 or more in- vited guests.
 This laudable and commendable manner of recognizing the integrity and interest of welfare of its employees Is but an illustration of the broad minded, liberal, spirit at the helm of the Patton concern. whic Is the keynote to it's wonderful success. A general a their extensive advertising campaign will also be had, together with other l.suggestions and ideas which form a very interesting feature of these occa- 1 sions. as }E5a
 1 With an eastern and. western plant, the Pattons will lEnow have shipping fa- cilities for both the raw and finished I product which will prove q vast advan- | tage to their very large trade making prompt deliveries an appreciated fea- ture by their dealers at large.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-07
MYSTIC ISLAND BELL STOLEN.

The bell that has been used as a fog signal at Mystic Island for several years was stolen Saturday night. As the bell weighs about 800 pounds 1t was no small contract to carry 1t away and the operation must have required the united endeavors of at least four men and good sized boat. for no ordinary rowboat would be able to carry nearly half ton of metal. C. H. Osgood of Norwich. the owner of the Island and incidentally the bell prized the bell con- siderably as it was formerly located on the first schoolhouse that he at- tended in Norwich. The old school house came into the possession of his father later and the bell was removed in 1876 It was used in celebrating of the centennial of American Inde- pendance and used so hard that it was cracked MT Osgood had the bell re- cast and 1t was taken to Mystic Island to be used as fog signal. As the Is- land Is deserted now and there is no watchman employed the thieves had no one to interfere with them while they worked MT Osgood offers q reward of $25 for the recovery of the bell and for information that will convict the thieves. New London Day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-07
AN oLD-FAsHIONED WOMAN

No clever, brilliant thinker, she, With college record and degree; She has not known the paths of fame, The world has never heard her name; She walks in old, long-trodden ways, The valleys of the yesterdays. Home is her kingdom, love is her dower- She seeks no other wand of power To make home sweet, bring heaven near,
 To win n smile and wipe Il tear, And do her duty day by day, In her own quiet place and way. Around her childish hearts are twined, AS round some reverend saint en-
 shrined.
 And following hers the childish feet Are led to ideals true and sweets And find all purity and good
 In her divinest motherhood She keeps her faith unshadowed still God rules the world i'll good and i'll; Men in her creed are brave and true, And women pure as pearls of dew, And life for her is high and grand, By work and glad endeavor spanned. This sad old earth's brighter place All for the sunshine of her face; Her very smile a blessing throws, And hearts are happier where she goes; A gentle. clear-eyed messenger, To whisper love-thank God for her! Il. M. Montgomery In the Congrega-
 tionalist.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-07

The conductors and motormen's strike in New. Haven has brought Mayor Studley to the front with q rush. He was the coolest man in the Elm city yesterday, and his early ap- pearance on the scene and words of warning helped to keep down disturb ances and prevent outbreaks. He has promised to stand by the strikers, and asks in return that they keep the peace and use every effort to have their friends do the same His action in re- questfng Chief-of- Police Wrinn to take policemen off the cars met the views of the strikers, and the mayor was given the glad hand on every side. If the mayor wants anything politically after this strike is settled he need orly ask for it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-07
HE WAS THE SHOW.


 During the Omaha exposition Sena- tor Chauncey Depew and s. R. Calla- way. president of the American Loco motive Go. were stro1ling about the Midway, taking in the sights, when they were invited into n large hall to see the "greatest performance on earth" The hall filled rapidly, and after wait of ten or fifteen minutes the senator said to Mir Galloway: @This must be good show--so many people are crowding in 10 see sit.p Af- ter some further waiting. during which the hall was damned full, the late Sterling Morton walked down the aisle, and stopping to shake hands with the senator and Nfr Callawav. said: What In thunder are you fellows doing hereg There Is an old fakir outside calling out. Come Iii and see the great and on- ly Chauncey M DeDew! Only 10 cents to see the great and only Chauncey T Portland Oregonian
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-07

Despite clever manipulation It is
 much more difficult to deceive the pub lie now than it was ten or twenty years ago, says the well known banker,
 Henry Clews The present era of pros
 perity is in marked contrast with pre-
 vious ones where the public have us- ually been the losers. In 1901 the public made handsome profits in Wall
 street, since when it has followed q cautious policy, allowing the big cap italists to carry their load without as- |sistance. This the latter are abun-
 dantly able to do. but the continued
 rumors of important deals and the in- vention of new methods of financing
 and stock watering prove the exercise
 of great deal of ingenuity and anxi- ety on the part of the leaders to infuse
 new life and activity into the market.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-07

e .A- @ T C zz z.A-a ess,. 4ba <s Th8 Kind You Hage Always BargE .'s.s'''' z L@<Nzzz1.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-07

Washington must be very deserted place just at present, as every member of the cabinet is away; but. before leav- ing they set in progress the execution of the various laws passed by congress, so that things are running smoothly, writes correspondent. The irrigation bill Is being cared for by the interior department through the geological sur vey. A new bureau in the war depart
 ment. known as the insular bureau, has been organized and is supervising the interests of the insular possessions of the United States and to some ex- tent carrying out the provisions of the Philippine bills. Tie work of the de partment of justice Is all cut out. The beef trust litigation and the verification of the title offered by the Panama Canal Go are furnishing the depart ment all it can, take care of, aside from it's routine work. Many of the repre- sentatiyes of the department of agri- culture are out of the city. Secretary | Wilson has been away for some time and this week Is in Iowa attending the state convention. Prof Whitney of the | bureau of soils, and q number of oth- CTS, are in attendance at the summer school of agriculture at Columbus, O.
 Prof Means, of the same bureau, Is in Egypt studying Egyptian methods of \ e. H. Iap, 1 Investigating the merits of Turkestan alfalfa, and numerous others are ir
 various parts of this country conduct
 ing field work and experiments in con
 junction with the various experiment
 stations or with farmers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-07
cANT-sHrRK WITHOUT DANGER

That the policy of protection has fully justified itself needs no argu- ment. The amplest proof stares one in the face at every hand Industries that have enjoyed 1t are all prosper ous. As result, we are to a large de4 gree the masters of our home markets and successful competitors i'll many lines of trade In foreign markets. As nation we are doing what i'll the ver- nacular is called a land-office business.
 Now, 1t is this very prosperity that calls for readjustment of certain tai riff schedules. Rates fixed for the building up of an industry are not, in justice. the rates to be continued after that industry has. profited by their stimulating effects. Tn other words. after protection has accomplished it's appointed task. it's longer service op- crates against the general good. We have now arrived at that condition, therefore, where certain schedules, which were fixed at time of business depression. and with the view of re- storing confidence, and inspiring ac- tivity, may be and should be modified Ito meet an enormous output and an abounding prosperity Protection as a policy will not be attacked. On the contrary, its efficacy is certified to by such recognition of the growth which | 1t has promoted.
 Tariff revision on conservative lines, accompanied by reciprocity. and with
 protection where protection is still per. forming an equitable work Kept in | friendly view is the manifest duty of l the party in power. Public sentiment indeed, Is rapidly taking this form ] Millions for protection Of struggling in. l dustries and American labor. but not
 q cent as bounty for fiourishing giants shaking the world with their night | Washington Star.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-07
THURSDAY, AUGUST ', 1902.

The strike in New Haven has mixed things up considerably down there, so much so that the political editor of the New Haven Leader failed to name a candidate for governor yesterday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-07
Merely a .ToLa

Gusher-Y Yorsmay not believe it, but 5 Eve never had an unkind word from my wife in all my life.
 Henpeck-0l don't try to spring that old chestnut on me.
 What old chestnut?"
 'sYou want me to say: How do yo manage that?' and then you'll say I never got married. Detroit Ere ggssa.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16
Death OF q Miner.

Edward OMalley. a young man, who
came to Albuquerque about two
months ago from Coal Hill. Ark, died
Saturday at the st. Joseph sanitarium.
after long standing case Of consump-
ton. The deceased was 20 years old
and q coal miner by trade. The re.
mains were moved 10 o. w. Strong &
Sons undertaking parlors, where they
were prepared for burial. The young
man was member of the Odd Fellows
lodge and an escort from the local
lodge accompanied the body to the
grave this morning. Interment was a,
Fairview cemetery. A brother Of the
deceased, who was expected here to
attend the funeral did not arrive.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16
TERRIFIC HAIL STORM.
Several Hundred Goats and Kids Xiii.
ed and Drowned.

co 1Uo OrOWUeos
A correspondent writing to the So.
zorro Crieftain. says:
A terrific hail storm struck p. A.
Romero's goat ranch. about seven
miles below Reserve on the Rio San
Francisco. the afternoon of Friday
August |. The storm only lasted about
fifteen minutes, but In that short space
Of time enough water fell to food the
neighborhood. Mr.. Romero's goats
were In the foothills near the ranch
when the storm broke, but ran to the
ranch when the hail began to strike
them. The kide nearly all ran into the
corral. Before the storm was fairly
over a torrent of water came rushing
down small dry canyon sweeping all
before 1t. The immense quantity OF
rocks and trees swept down In the
food formed sort Of dam which caus.
ed the waters to swerve enough to
Catch the corral In Its path and In the
twinkling OF an eye the corral full Of
kids were either buried In the debris
or washed away. Old goats and few
kids remained outside of the corral
and escaped. or those that we're In
side only nineteen were saved alive
while 217 were drowned. The storm
path was very narrow, not more thar
half a mile wide. Growing crops In
the valley within half mile on either
side Of Romero's were not injured.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16

noon, admitted the prisoner to bail In
the sum of $4,000 to appear before the
territorial grand jury. At late hour
yesterday afternoon the bail bond had
not yet been completed. The evidence
adduccd for the defendant confiicted
very materially with that presented by
the territory The defendant swore
that he had shot O'Mara In front and
Thayer in the breast and that the
bullet came out at the back. This
seems to be substantiated by the condi-
ton Of the clothing worn by O'Mara at
the time Of his de tn. Another witness
for defendant swore that Thayer be-
fore his death said to him he had
thrown rocks at Atchison and that
Atchison did not IRE until Thayer had
done 80. Defendant also swore that
1haycr and thrown half dozen rocks
at him. any one Of which, had 1t struck
him, would have been sufficient to kill
or injure him. Several Of the witnesses
for the territory and the defendant
were at variance in their evidence
hence the court decided 1t best to ad
nit Atchlson to bail.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16

the new ChIcaop. California nkited
daily train that n 70 be inaugurated
November I.
This week from TIE once Of n.
Thompson. assistant general psssso-
ger agent. in charge Of the lines Of tn
Rock Island west Of the Missouri rives.
the following notice II being sent for
publication In the western papers:
"A name is wanted for the new daily
limited train to California to be placed
In service November 1, 1879. by the
Rock Island system and Southern Pa
clhc company. via the Ri Paso Short
line. The competition II open to tho
public. and conditions involve no fees
O, any kind. For circular and instruc'
tions address at once John eebastian.
passenger trafic manager Rock Isians-
system. Chicago"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16
Here From Itsly.

Charles Grande, proprietor Of the
White House saloon. was aSreeAbly
surprised Saturday night by the arri
val Of brother and family, who came
from their sunny home In far Italy,
They were not expected and Mr..
Grande could not believe his eyes
when the new corners marched into
his place Of business on First street,
proceeded by Depot Master Barton.
None Of Mr.. Grande's visiting relatives
can speak English and as they were
not expected nobody was at the train
to meet them. Officer Barton saw that
they were confused. guessed their ma.
tive tongue and beckoned them to fol.
low him to the White House, where
an interpreter could be found. Mr..
Barton said that he came near fainting
when the Grande's embraced.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16

in the city OF Albuquerque In the coun-
~ Of Bernalillo. on Monday. the 18th
day of October, 1902. Mt the hour Of 10
O'Clock In the forenoon Of said day for
the purpose of nominating a candidate
for delegate to the Fifty.eighth con.
gress of the United States. and for the
transaction of sucn other business as
may lawfully come before said conven-
ton. According to the basis of repre-.
sentation adopted at said meeting Of
the said central committee. the respec-
tive counties In the territory are enti-
tied to the following representation In
said convention:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16
Physician and pruqoists.

Ford & Sturgeon, prominent drug
Arm at Rocky Hill Station, NY, writ.
es: I'VE were requested by DR.. G. B.
Snigley to send for Herbine for the
benefit Of our customers. We ordered
three dozen In December. and we are
glad to say. Herbine has given such
great satisfaction that we have dup
Heated this order three times, and to-
day we gave your salesman another
order. We beg to say DIR. G. b. Snigley
takes pleasure In recommending Her.
bine." COO bottle at Cosmopolitan
Pharmacy-B. Ruppe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16
A Worn, Killer.

J. A. ]. Montgomery, Puxico. Wayne
Co.. Mo-, writes: II have little twin
girls, who have been bothered with
worms all their lives. tried every.
thing to relieve them which failed un.
Ill l used Whites Cream vermifuge;
the FIRST two doses brought four
doses. twelve. one Of them measuring
twelve inches; the other child was
only relieved Of four worms. It 10 .
most excellent medicine" Whites
Cream vermifuge Is good for children.
It not only destroys worms, 1t helps
the child to perfect growth, wards on
sickness. Csc. at Cosmopolitan Phar.
macy-B. Ruppe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16
JERRY SIMPSON.
He 10 In Missouri ooomlne the Roswell
Fair.

Fatr.
Jerry Simpson. formerly congress.
man from the Seventh Kansas district.
is in Kansas City In new role, says
a dispatch from that city. He is now
resident of Roswell, N. NJ. and went
there to promote the interests OF fair
that will he held In Roswell this fall
II am the president Of the fair asso.
citation" said Mr.. Simpson this morn.
ing. 1T will be the FIRST fair ever held
in that part OF New Mexico. You know
the valley in which Roswell lies is one
Of the most fertile districts In the
world, Apples grow to an enormous
size. One man who went to New Mex
leo from Colorado Springs refused
100000 for his apple orchard. n short
distance from our town. Alfalfa grows
so rapidly there that new crop is cut
every month"
MIR. simpson is also promoting Q
company to build an electric light
plant In Roswell II Is MIR. Simpson q
intention to operate the plant with wa
ter power
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16

~ the evoa and the
Sushsd ei,seks Of
81. .st..s;-s cis,t
ind;csse rsrvous.
So .sths, shsr
Sesi,h n .his 4
49,. ' wra., rrcst
Ss-o,shis ccrSi.
e;ors ~i,st .hsii h.
aid If those vho
s.. ,G s-o,,, ,.,,.,,.r.
H. di..as "a s-d ,-ho
C .a"ss hs IA
0nuusS sS>sSs
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16

Dr. Geo. Ewing. q practicing physir
ian of Smiths Grove. Ky, TOR ovt
thirty years, writes his personal exP0-
fence with Foley's Kidney Cure: Toe
years had been greatly bothered WIN
kidney and bladder trouble and ~
larged PROSTATE gland. I used evssy.
thing known to the profession withoee
relief, until commenced 70 -
Foley's Kidney Cure. AFTER taxing
three bottles was entirely relieved
and cured | prescribe Il BOW daily h
my practice and heartily recommen4
it's use to all physicians for such tro9-
bles. have prescribed Il in hundreds
OF cases with perfect succees."
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16
HERMANN.DoDD.
Fred. Hermann and Miss Grace podd
United In Marriage.

Last Saturday afternoon. after The
Citizen had gone to press. the news
reached this Office that very pretty
wedding had taken place the afternoon
before at the residence of Col. and
Mrs. A. A. Trimble in Old Albuquerque.
their niece, Miss Grace Dodd, uniting
herself in marriage to Fred. Hermann.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Robert Renison. pastor OF st. Johns
Episcopal church, and only the imme-
date friends of the bride and her rela-
tives witnessed the elimination Of the
happy courtship which commenced
shortly after MIR. Hermann was trans
ferred to this city in charge Of the
Harvey news department. The happy
couple left yesterday morning for Chi
cago. their future home. and they took
along with them the best wishes OF
The Citizen for long. happy and pros
porous married life.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16
Feast at oernsiIlio.

A large delegation Of Albuquerque
people attended the fiesta which was
held at Bernalillo yesterday. II was q
gala day for the people Of that place
In honor OF their patron saint, San
Lorenzo. The streets and plazas Of
the little city we're filled with crowds
Of people, who came for miles up and
down the river to assist In the celebra.
ton. The Old Albuquerque Tigers
beat the Bernalillo boys In base ball
game. by a score of ID to 0. Other
sports were provided 20 please the peo-
pie.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-08-16
InvestIoa tIon Of Charges.

Sworn charges Of malfeasance and
misfeasance In ONCE have been hled In
the ONCE OF the executive against Ra-
fael Romero. superintendent OF public
instruction In Mora county. Governor
Otero named Monday. the 18th day
OF August. for their investigation. The
parties making the charges are a,
Santa Fee with proofs and 1t is expect
ed that Superintendent Romero will
appear In person to defend himself.