davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-09-26

You should call and see those beau
tiful half.cabinet photographs at Ida
B. Smiths studio. Three for 75c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-26
Tin ibro de- OraGoneS
HERVIDO

Erkns nnk vex nHa anciAn2 MI
fiorA ihgteaa 1lamAda B sthf1 Numn
queSasiatfA tOdcs lca Domingos por.
n msnan&k los oflcios diyinos en- ST
Elxsvir, dietante nnAs dos millas de
IN cAhAns, situnda III lsdo Ne nm
colinayAn nexbgAharG. TAn pnntuAl
Oh provear I ~ Hesesidade6 cofpo
rales, como en- atender kloss debores
religioacs. tenfa por costunbre GO.
locAr Nm trSzo dAxocino an suna ola
carcA del f6ego, p&rA que ~eDtuviese
GOeido cuAndo ella volviese. Des
pu6s, CON nm vOluminoso libro de
orAcioues Suv1Glto en nm p9final0,
blAncoy BsAli& ~ encsminaba = Ht.
E.xeyir's. On Domingo, sin embRr
gof B sthia lego tarde klos oficios,
y ocup6ye IN ssniento hahitual, justa-
monte on teSnt9 delsacetdote. rs
to qaed6 asombrAdo, cuAndo aqu6 .la
dssenvolvi6 o. pannel0, y notando
IL Sra. sQne,xyalla n dirigiAn las mi.
radas Il lo1, c~oncuTrentes, pc 40 On
10 envoItura, exclamando: siV&f e.
me DiQsl 81 he puesto 6 hervir mi
librO de OrAciones v en- en- lugAr he
trafdo Slitoeino kla Iglesials
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-26
Ell "~Areopagita"
s%orprendido aver,

FAustino Mellado, que tiene 90
dentAdura cotnpleta Has uifss lar.
gas, penetr6 aver tarde en- nm esta-
blecimiento de bsbidas de 10 Gale
de San FrAncisoo y con mucho dist
mulo, echo mAnoAxaunA csis de Wis.
key y sali6 may orondo en- direction
4 10 pls zuela dc San Francisco, pero
quiso % mala suertsS que e~ncontrarA
en- 90 csmino n almifants de 10 pc.
licia secreta, Sr. Gutierrez. quien
apenas 10 VIC sospech6 que fuesa nm
GrsopaOita y ri efecto de sverfguArlo
10 sigui6 loespeso6 pudiendo obser-
var qussMsllado dsjabA IN carga de.
bajo del m~ostrador de nm kiot ko que
hay en- dicha plaxuela.
Gutierrex celeb16 una interview
SON dicho ciudadAno, del reaultado
de Ia cuAl vino en- conocimiento de 10
tsreguloridad que habfa cometido Me.
llado, pfesent&hdolo al Juex Kopel,
quien 10 di6 m passporte para 10
carcel, exigi6ndole $500 dc fianza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-26
,sOUIEN TIENE LA CULpA?


Ell munlo esta lleno de enferme-
dades y dolores. 1 Quien tiene Ia
.culpa2 Todo ell mundo; y por con-
signiente q naenudo la falta es de
ellos mismos. Pero la question a.
premiante es 10 que Sc ha de ha-
Ger, como SO ha de aliviar y como
curar. JQue seria de nosotros 81 no
Sc encontraran medios para comba-
tir la enfermedad? Naturalmente,
Ia enfermedad nos destrozaria Y ell
mundo quedaria d~espoblado. Hasta
que aprendamos la manera de evil
tar las intermediates, tenemos quo
agradeoer que poseemos los medios
de abatirlas y curarlas despues de
ser atacados, cuando, q ~semejanza
40 IN s~alvaje con .su. hacha levan-
tada, Sc presenta & quitarnos Ia vi
ia. Especialmente necesitamos un
tratamiento SECURE y violento para
esas afecciones que SO han hecho
anniversaries, que 80 presentan en- Ca
da pals y china, y que desolan 4 la
pobre humanidad en- todas las es-
tacioncs del ano. Nos referimos &
tales afecciones como Clor6sis, Res
friados, Debilidad Nerviosa, Afeccio-
hes do Ia Garganta y Pulmones, asi
como las que especialmente afectan
& las mujercs y ninos. Para estas, la
PREPARATION DE WAMPOLE
81 aproxima q I'M verdadero especi,
1ico mas que cualquier remedio quo
hasta ahora Sc ha descubierto Dor
Ia ciencia. Els tan sabrosa como la
miel y contiene los principles nu-
t~ritiyos y curativos del Aceite do
Higado de Bacalao Puro, combina-
dos o Jarabe de Hipofosftos Com
puesto, Extractos de Malta y Cerezo
Silvestre. Cast Sc puede dccir, quo
es la misma vida Incorporate en-
un solo artfculo elaborate por Ia
industrial humane. Gel Sr. Dr.. Luis
Cordoba, de Habana, dice: He usa-
do la Preparation de Wampole Y
mo ha dsdo excelentes resultados,
particularmente en- los ninos y en-
las mujercs en- ell estado de gesta-
zion 6 la lactancia. Els por 10 tan
10 una mcdicina que nc dude reco-
mcndarla e(lcazmente." Cada d6sia
% efectiva. "Nadie SURE un de-
sengano con esta." En- las Boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-26
Algo sobre
Leon TOlstOY

Dicen de San Petersburg CO., que
L. salud del conde de Tolstoy, que se
hAlia Actualmente en- a posesionea
de Yasnais Polfana, co ah ra com
pletamente satisfsctoria y tanto es
asf que pueds - ell conde dsr lArges
pAaeos por los csmpos , bosquss de
On propieda6, una veces solo y Acorn
pal1sdo otras de algunos parientes,
amigoa y v~isitantes que van 6 con
sultarlo sobre laa diferentes cuestio-
nes polfticas y socfales que ne sol.
ventsn ahorA en- Russia.
Restab.ectda "a saIud, dedfcase
shora Tolstoy ssiduamenta 81 trsbl.
10, pues escrfbe nm I ,lleto q bre II
nacioneiisac.6a del pats y prepare 81
mismo slempo otrA novela cuvo ar
guEnento sttk .sAsAdo dad O&ucaso
pof los rusos, euyo titulo ser& sHad-
j. Mourats 8 sea ell nombre del per-
sonsje principal.
Dtcen las psrsonss que ven tra.
bAjar Ahora 81 condo Tolst0y, que
recusrdxn 81 peiicdo mkA brillante
de IL ActfviAad Dc aquel famoso lite.
ratio, contra o. cua1 nxGa pueden nj
Loo silAaborss nj las snfsrmsdades
A&8e0NNs = sSlN - t 1870
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-26
La CdrCel de Ponce,

SIT algO hky RI JquellA importan
te ciudad quspide { gritos heridO'
una radical madidA & quialf competA
tomarles 9esJa ekreel, major dicho,
4qreI PUDRIDERO DE VIVUS que
% d meDgua parA Ponce.
6isse entiende pOr penitsnci1fia
mas galeras sin I'M, spestilentss, IN
patio hediondo, nm adi1cio, In snma,
cuyas inmnndAs paroles intsriore1
Apeatan insoportablemente con 1as
@hnmedAdes qnsSde sell1ssse deapren.
desc tendrk ESQ que se MGmasc4r-
oel de Ponce, que ca exactAmente es.
TO que decimos.
III atildada pluma de Rodrfguex
Cabrera, .trsz6 nm dia en- In colum.
de SLA Democratic. msgistrkImente
eli cuadro de miserias que aquel an
tro tfrece.
X cuentA one, desde que n sdri-
guez Cabrera escribiera an artfculu
{ esta fech1, han tranacurrido algu-
ncsearos largos de tails, sin que MIN
gunA mejor& se hAya introaaci1o, a
nosotros sepAmos. en- ell refsrido pc
nal.
Hubo, Il, cnsndo 81 general Ma-
rim, mas earem onias de prineera pie !.
dra en- nm solardel barrio de CanAs,
para ell emplaxamiento de INNS ckrcel
modelo. 4. psro TODD % y0lvi6 aqua
de boyTajGs.
Ahorasvuelve 6 habIarssd de ms nua-
W ckreel, y les Sres. de II disidenciG
rspublscGna de Ponce, visitAron sal
ProSurador General J le ofrecen en-
rombre del AyuntAnnisnto de Ponce
que psra clio les autofix6, dos cuer.
das de terreno para el emplaxamien-
to de II indicAda nueya c6rce1.
Mr.. Harlan tom6e I aanuto encon-
si3erAci6n. Y nosotfos dseimos o.,
81 hay cristianos en- 81 gobierno in.
sular, Cite por humanidad, debe re-.
solver pronto y acknowledgements tn
asunto, rarA que desaparezca ere pM
d,adero de Vivos que hoy 90 llama c4r-
Gel de Ponce y que, ri no tuviera ell
AlcAide que tiene & su frente, que ca
nm hombre de ~conciencia y recto
cnmplidord de sus deberes, selfa una
constsnte amenszs para ID salud pt.
blica de 10 populosa ciudad.
Pence necesita alg0 que sen pc.
nitenciaria, o,que merexca ese NOM
bre: no nm ediicio que De compone
de criptas pestilentes y de insalubres
ma ZMOrras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-26
Linea f6rrea del 0este
ITIN r A 10.

Salidas de Bayam6n y Capital si-
multaneamente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-26
=. ARTURO Bravo
s -M--
UOMEROIANTE Oemisionista.
Bowling Green Building.
IL BroadWay---NeW- York.

Eieeuta 6rdenes de toda clase
de efectos que Sc embarcan de los
Estados-Unidos, y SO ocupa de Ia
venta en- consignaci6n de frutos &
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-26

AunchaSesebr6 sesi6n III Comite
nuinnistn da 8AnJuAn.NL9assfn9 rea
conRregAdos hicieronun detenid0
sehtndio al aetnaI situAci6n del
pefa ytonaron 1ouerdos qna - re-
lasionan con II orgsnjz, ci6n de ID
coIectividad.
NumeroaAs cArtasrecibidaa de-
ais1a spruebnu, enscpncepto del Ion
unionistas, que m viyo daseo De paz
concordiA DONNA en II opinion;
p6b'ica
~ amieosd e1knni6n eslebra
srxn my en b~revesotrA innta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-26
TO LIT

IinesroomssAn6 one eOmmodia.
and WSIf rontflat6 mixAdOr st m
nsoe 4 9pz1eb1 Apply y = 1An
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-26
Para fanniias

CUADERNOs para anotar la ro-
pa que va & Iavarse, luralero por
8 mesas en- ola C0RRKsponDKHMA.S
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-10
Animals That Cycle.

It may surprise many to learn that
there actually exist a large number of
animals and birds which derive almost
as much enjoyment as human cyclists
from trips on the bicycle. OF course,
considerable time and patience were
necessary to educate them up to the
appreciation of the finest health-giving
pastine on earth. AS might be ex-
pected, monkeys take an easy first
place after mankind in their regard
of the wheel. Besides these, dogs have
been trained to ride cycles. Members Of
the feathered world have proved apt
pupils in cycling, and there are at least
two cockatoos whose command of the BIZ
cycle is as perfect as it is wonderful.
One belongs to the Bellonis, the owner
of the very talented family of birds,
and, besides ordinary riding, it gives
an aerial performance, riding tight.
wire. The other clever eockatoo was
trained by Mile. Irma Orbasono, and
rides tricycle.. But these two birds use
their beaks for the purpose Of steering
their machines and pedal with their:
slaws.-London Cycle.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-10
MARRIAGES At SEA-.
They Seem to Be Very Hollow CeRo
. pnOnioS

They Seem to Be Very Hollow CeRo-.
mOnies.
A Los Angeles father whose daughter
went through the ceremony of mar.
riage at sea proposes to test the legality
of that form of marriage. When the
marriage-at-sea business is looked into
it az pears to be very hollow ceremony.
1t simply means that the male and fe--
male have travelled outside of the juris-
diction of the state to go through GER
emory that has no other force than that
derived from state laws. Outside of the
three-mile limit there is no law govern
ing marriage, and consequently no law
against any particular marriage cere-
mony. Parties go to sea to escape the
conditions attached to the performance
of the marriage ceremony within the
state. Yet they expect the state to rec
ognize as valid ceremony performed
in violation of the states laws. The
state has purpose in providing that
minors shall not marry except with the
consent of their parents. That purpose
is mainly to prevent young people who
do not know much about each other
and whose mental and moral condition
not such as their parents regard as
necessary to the assumptionsof marital
relations, from forming the alliance for
which they are unfit. This purpose, of
course, is defeated, when the youngpeo-
pie slip out Of port and coax a good
aiatured sea captain to humble over
lsaeir joined hands some words that
.4seve no legal significance whatever. AS
ven might the young people make GER
tain promises to each other and then
declare that they were married.
Marriage at sea is Simply a contract
marriage with the contract left out. It
is kind of a bluff on the girls parents,
who justly consider that her prospects
in life are ruined unless the marriage
is recognized. When parties desiring to
marry go from a state which throws
some restraint about marriage con-
tracts to state which asks no ques-
tons they have the satisfaction of
knowing that they are married accord
ing to the laws OF the state they were
marriedSin. But when they are mar
ried at sea they have the sanction of no
law whatever. They went to sea to es-
cape law.-San Francisco Bulletin.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-10
j. Il. BELyEH
PHYSICIAN
&
SURGEON.
Office over Bruegger Nero. Cos Store.
WILLISTON. NORTH DAKOTA

Fort Butord Lodge No. Is, !. o. O.. F.
Meets every Wednesday night.
j. H. BELYEA. N. g..
R. T. Lucas, V. G.
R. H. CoPELAND., Sec.
1. G. STEWART, Treas.
Trustees~WM. SNYDER. N. j.. PRUD-
HOMIE, R. T. LUCAS.
Williston. North Dakota.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-10
And Pay In Advance.

Farmer Killweeds = Oh, you want
work, do you? Well. ka7en': much to
do just now, but guess can give you
. little job You can turn the grind
stone for me for about half an hour.
Now, what do you want ne to give you
for a job like that?
Weary Viilian,s-I'in a-t'inkin'- dat
Ter operation of Dat lin! we'd better
Eive anaesthetic-S. i. World.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
the CUTTVNU SCKApt.

VIM. A. Tulip. charged with assault
With intent TO kill upon A. ID. Peter.
son. pleaded not guilty In Justice
Crawford's court this morning. After
the evidence had been heard the court
placed Tulip under bond OF $500 To
await the converting Of the srand
Jury.
Tulip testified that he did not In.
tend TO cut Peterson Intentionally /:
that there had been more or less trou.
BILE between himself and Peterson for
the past three years. Sunday night
they met and began chewing the
rag" which led mp to heavier tain.
Peterson called him n liar or some.
thing OF n nature that made him an.
cry and he struck him with his flst.
In his hand he held small pocket
knife which he was using to clean his
finger nails. When he struck Peter.
son he had forgotten the knife was in
his hand
Peterson testified that Tulip. during
the controversy. had pulled out the
knife and held 1t above his head. That
he called Tulip a liar for some re.
mark he had made. whereupon Tulip
struck him with a knife.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27

A. b. McMillen. Esq. an attorney OF
albuquerque. was here today on legal
business.
A. A. Keen, land commissioner, re-
turned to his home In Albuquerque
this afternoon to spend Christmas
day.
Miss Clara Olson. private secretary
to Governor Otero. left for Albuquer-
que this afternoon to spend Christmas
with her sister.
Alfred Grunsfeld. Of Albuquerque. a
member OF the wholesale dry goods
firm Of Grunsfeld Bros. and treasurer
of the bureau Of immigration. was
here today on business and left for
his home this afternoon.
Mrs. G. o. Harrison. Of Cerrillos.
formerly OF albuquerque, will arrive
here Monday and take possession OF
the once formerly occupied by the
late DR.. Manley. DR.. Harrison has
purchased the equipment and once
furniture and will locate here permA.
nently. He will move his family here
1t 0nce.--Santa Re Now Mexican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
Land once Business.

Homestead Entries--H. E. Montoya
OF Moriarty, 100 acres of land in Der.
nalillo county; Alfonso Lucero. of
Roy, forty acres OF land in Mora coun.
ty.
Mineral Alphabetically. s. Strick-
Ter NJ. S. Otero and Arthur NJ. Black.
well, by w. s. Strickler, attorney in
fact, the Monster lode mining claim in
the Cochiti district. Bernalillo county
same applicants, Corona lode mining
claim, Cochiti district. Bernalillo
county.
Final Mineral Entry-M. A. Shu.
mard, Of New Orleans. La. through
Charles +. Easley. ESQ, attorney in
fact. entry No. 102 for the Bender
group, consisting of the Bates. Gu.
chilla. Goldsmith and Baby Shoe
claims, in the new placer mining dis.
trict In the San Pedro mountains. San.
Ia FEE county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
PROF. w. G. TIGHT.
Extracts Of Short Talk Made at Edu.
eationai Association Gathering.


DR.. w. G. Tight, tie popular presl.
dent OF the New Mexico Territorial
university, attended the meeting of the
New Mexico Educational association
at Las Vegas, and the professor was on
the program to make a few remarks
The Optic quotes him as follows:
DIR. w. G. Tight. of Albuquerque. de.
clared that when he thought he
couldn't talk, and when he talked he
couldn't think. He referred to the null.
titudinous duties of the head of one OF
the territorial institutions. and gave
his experience Of one day. in which he
was plumber, singing teacher, preach.
er. wire RULED, and wrangler for an
appropriation. When he received the
invitation to attend the con, ention, he
felt like the little hoy who saved the
eggs from a hen, and when she wanted
to sit he put twenty-four of them under
her. His mother asked II he expected
them all to hatch. He said no. but that
he just wanted to see old Speck spread
herself. He came because he wanted
to see Las Vegas spread herself, and
she had done so to his entire satisfac.
ton. He humorously referred to the
difficulty Of getting here. owing to the
|irregularity of the trains; of the strik.
Ing difference to one coming from the
mosquitoes and clustering heat OF Al.
buquerque to the Siberian cold of Las
Vegas told Of stopping at the Optic
hotel and reading an Optic paper; took
up a leafleu which some travelling ad,
vertiser had gotten out. and in which
the population of Las Vegas was given
As 1l.1S1. which reminded him of a
story. A teacher asked Johnny what
was the population of the town In
which they lived. He said 1857. A
girl was asked. and she said 1856,
which the teacher pronounced correct.
But said Johnny, Il had little
brother born last night" So, DIR. Tight
thought that in estimating her popula-
ton. Las Vegas had counted the proba,
bilities. He then paid Las Vegas some
pretty compliments. characterized the
papers read before the Academy of
Sciences as the equal Of any he had
ever heard. and sat down, having Gre
ated most favorable impression on
all who heard him.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
BACK 10 WAllA WAllA.
The Crook, Harry Munroe, Taken Back
to Washington Penitentiary.

Harry Munroe. the escaped Walla
Walla penitentiary convict and sup
posed accomplish In the s. Vann Il
Son safe robbery. which occurred some
time ago an donly few days before
the capture of Monroe, who has wide
reputation as cracker, In this city
by City Marshal McMillin, has gone 10
Walla Walla, aud with him the last
slender thread which might possibly
lead to the capture Of the s. Nann a.
Son safe robbers and the recovery of
goods stolen.
W. II. Carson. assistant superintend.
ent Of the Washington state peni.
Tertiary at Walla Walla. arrived last
night and left today on the delayed
passenger No. 2, taking the crook,
Munroe. with him. The first attempt
to get Munroe from the Albuquerque
officials b youtside parties was unsuc-
cessful. Chief McMillin holding on TO
him with the hopes OF securing the
much wanted evidence about the vann
robbery. This has not materialized,
and Munroe is gone.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
BIG CIGAR COMPANY.
The Fiesher 4 RoscnwaId Firm Meru.
ed Into Rothenberg 4 schloss
Cigar Company.

The firm of F'lesher 4 Rosenwald,
tobacco dealers. and one of the lead.
ing commercial institutions OF Albu.
querque. has ceased TO exist, and In
It's stead comes the Arm name Of
Rothenberg & Schloss Cigar compa-
ny.
Rothenberg & Schloss was former
~ the name Of jobbing house In
Kansas City that represented one Of
the largest cigar manufactures In the
west.
Through the efforts OF Berthold
Flesher. senior member OF the firm
OF Flesher 4 Rosenwald. the two
firms have merged and assumed the
name Of the former The directors OF
the new Arm are Nathan Schioss. Al
cxandcr bothenbers. Berthoid r1esh-
er and d. 8. Rosenwald.
The firm Of Flesher & Rosenwa!d
had three houses. one at Roswell. an
other recently established at Denver.
Colo, and the other In this city.
The new firm will continue business
in these houses. Mr.. FTesher Will
ha charge OF the Denver house:
Mr.. Rosenwald will manage the local
house. and the house at Roswell will
be managed by 8. Uhlfelder. an old
and trusted employee. The house Mt
Kansas City will continue to exist
and be under the management OF its
former owners.
The gentlemen Interested in the
merger believe that the new Arm will
be able to control the cigar business
Of the entire west and expect to en-
large each OF their factories.
The local house will be the distri.
buting point for the south and south.
west
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
THE EDUCATORS.
They Al, Enjoyed q Fine Meeting a,
Lac Vegas.

The opening session of the New
Mexico Educational association was
held at Las Vegas Monday night. fol
lowed by two sessions on Tuesday.
Addresses OF welcome were made
by NJ. w. Browne, chairman Of the
board of trade; w. @. Hayden, OF the
Las Vegas board of education; Frank
Springer. chairman OF the board OF re.
gents OF the normal university, and
Il. Chacon. representative OF the Las
Vegas bar.
Responses were made By Prof. Hlr.
am r. Hadley. of the agricultural COZ.
lege, and DR.. w. G. Tight. president
OF the University OF New Mexico.
After the adjournment In the after.
noon of Tuesday. a reception was
given the teachers at the Los Vegas
residence OF Hon. J. S. Reynolds, pres.
ident Of the First National banks of
Albuquerque and Ell Paso.
Tuesday night, DIR. A. +. Winship
editor of the Boston Journal Of Educa.
ton, delivered lecture and the Las
Vegas Oratorio society rendered THE
T1oiy Cniiu.
The Albuquerque teachers, who at,
tended the meetings at Las Vegas. re.
turned to the city last night. hat as
far as The Citizen could learn today
much to this papers regret. the list
Of newly elected officers was over.
looked by the returning delegates
and the Citizen il unable to give a
complete list of those elected. Prof
Tight remembers that DR.. K. l.. Hew.
EFT. president Of the Las Vegas Nor.
NAL university. was chosen president
OF the New Mexico Territorial Educa-
tional association; that Superintend.
ent Woods. Of the Santa Fee public
schools. was elected chairman of the
executive committee; that Prof. G. NJ
Light. of the Silver City territorial
normal school, was chosen president
OF the educational council. with Prof
ID. NJ Richards, Of Las Cruces. as sec
rotary of the council He also informs
The Citizen that Santa FEE was chosen
~ the next place OF meeting.
The New Mexico educational cour.
ell has adopted a high school carricu.
lum for use in all high schools Of the
territory.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
Death OF c. J. 3toner,

The spirit Of G. ]. Stoner, well and
favorably known resident of this city
passed to the great beyond at 8 o'clock
this morning. The news OF his death
came as a shock to many who had
seen him within the last few days and
thought him as well as usual. His
death was as sudden as II was unex.
pected. He arose, as usual, this morn.
Ing and dressed himself but few
minutes later was attacked with a
hemorrhage OF the lungs and died in
ten minutes.--Las Vegas Record.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-12-27
presbvter,sn Church.

Santa Claus was at the Presbyter.
ian church last night with the young
folks. having a good time. The old
fashioned brick fire place with cou.
pie Of glaring stockings was also
there to help make the evening one OF
cheer and happiness. Old Santa had
the little folks In crowd upon the
pulpit Of the church. He leased and
coaxed them into laughter and treat.
ed when some Of the little ones said
their pieces real nice or sang some
Christmas carol prettily. The program
was rather long and lasted until al.
most midnight. The church was
crowded to the utmost.