davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-11
QUIET IN COAL FIELDS.
NO Reason TO Send the Colorado
Militia There.

Denver. Col, Nov. 1O.-The tie up in
the Colorado coal fields showed no
signs of breaking to-day In Las An
imas county, the principal battle
ground, the union leaders assert that
only 100 of the 5000 men employed in
the various camps are working to-
day. No evidence Of disorder has been
reported in the coal regions.
After a conference lasting until aft
er midnight, Gov. Peabody announced
that no troops would be sent to the
coal fields to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-11
HOTTENT0TS IN ARMS.
Fifteen Hundred Men Approaching
Cape Colony.

Kenhardt. Cape Colony, Monday,
Nov. 9.-Hottentot rebels, numbering
about 1900 men, are approaching the
border. Police have been dispatched
to the scene. the volunteers have been
called out and severe fighting is ex-
pacfad
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-11

Paris, Nov. 1O.-A dispatch received
here from Cape Haytien says that aft
er three days fighting President Wos-
Y-Gil took refuge in the German con-
sulate at San Domingo. The revolu-
ton is considered at an end.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-11
PovNeII,n Dispatch.

Washington, Nov. 10.-The Stale De-
partment to-day received the following
caIblegram from Minister Powell, dat
ed San Domingo, Nov. 6, II p. m: I'm
surgents have reached the city. At
tackled tonight on three Sides City
being shelled; no damage"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-11
A. mis- nIother-in-Layv's.

Newport, r. l., Nov. 1O.-The Duke
and Duchess of Roxburghe, who were
married in New York this afternoon,
arrived here at II o'clock tonight and
will spend the first week of their hon
eymoon at Ochre Court, the home OF
the brides mother, Mrs. Ogden Coo
let
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-11

London, Nov. lot is confirmed that
the British second class cruiser Am
phion, in the course of her cruise, will
arrive at Panama about Nov. II.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-11

his general instructions might have
warranted. 1t is the desire of the ad-
mlnistration to do nothing that may
be considered an act of hostility to
Colombia.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-11
REV0LUTlONISTS TAKE 1T.
Report That san Domingo Is in
Their Hands,

Cape Haytien. Hayti, Nov. 1O-A dis
patch from Monte Crisu says it is re-
ported there that San Domingo has
capitulated to the revolutionists and
that Gen. Jiminez has been proclaimed
president of the republic.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-11
MONTANA LEGISLATURE
To Consider Miners Shut-Out i'm
Special Session.

Helena, Mont. Nov. 10.-Gov. Toole
to-day called a special session of the
Legislature to meet on Dec. 1 at Helena
to pass laws to relieve the industrial
condition in Montana, caused by the
shutting down of the Amalganfated
Company's properties, whereby $1,000
men were directly thrown out of work
and $4,000 more affected.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-11
To TAKE HIS TIME
ABOUT NAMING THE COMMITTEES
OF THE HOUSE.
SPEAKER IS IN NO HURRY.
WANTS TO FINISH UP THE CUBAN
MATTER FIRST.

The Appointment of Committees Mt
This Stage, the Speaker Holds,
Business-COl. Lester Is Likely to
BE Placed Again Upon the River
and HarbOr Committee COMPETE
tiOn for the Place.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-07-31

the house he entered unannOunced.
In the garden room, seated about
a table, was a merry company; Ca
mile. in the best of health and be-
witchingly beautiful, sat at the head
of the table arrayed in a costly
gown; on one side sat the fake nurse,
and on the other the doctor" in
whom Sir Roland recognized a young
variety actor that had lately become
popular; some chorus girls and a few
amateurs completed the company.
How strange that I should not have
been asked to this feast" he said,
entering the room very quietly.
The doctor" made an effort to re-
ply. the nurse" covered her face
with her hands, the chorus girls sat
mute and dumb with terror. but Ca
mile, calm and collected, rose and
went to him.
Roland, know it was wrong. but
it is no more than you deserve. will
admit it was all trick. but the law
can't annul the marriage on that ac-
count" and her voice grew tender
and pleading. ST never meant you
to know how I had deceived you.
You win forgive me-you will-Ro-
landi" She held out her beautiful
hesitated, then almost fercely he
took her in his arms and showered
her face with kisses
A fortnight later London was
startled by the announcement that
Sir Roland Chesterton has abdicste
n favor OF his cousin, Sir Charles.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-07-31

gard. To keep up the faultless clean
Hness requires much labor; the sick
must be cared for: the duties of the
three kitchens is no small matter, the
kitchen for guests, one for the COM
munity, and one for the infirmary; re-
pair shops of various kinds provide
constant employment; the pharmacy
needs skilful laborers, and then there
is the work of the orchards, the gar
dens, the vineyards, the sawmills, the
dairy and the care of the stock. A
good deal of the land is let out to ten
ant farmers; but brothers (not mem
bers of the order) till the fields re-
served for the use of the community
The Trappist is not bound to abso-
lutte silence, his voice is heard in the
singing and raised in the confessional;
but he goes about his work silently. A
sign language is employed, that that
unruly member, the tongue. may offend
as little as possible. To speak, he
must receive permission from the
superior. ct is silence" says the
Trappist that shuts out new ideas,
worldly topics, controversy. 1t is
silence that enables the soul to con-
template with singleness and mortifi-
cation the infinite PROJECTIONS of the
eternal" In their movements the
monks are drilled in the matter Of
quietness, drilled to make no clatter,
no rustling. In the Abbey of Geth-
semane are men from various old
world countries, but no Americans.
The other Trappist community in
the United States, situated at Mount
Melleray. about IL miles from Du-
buque. owns a farm of 5000 acres,
most of which is under cultivation.
There are about so members of the
order here, and they employ an equal
number Of helpers. They raise crops
of all kinds; their farming is most
siilful and their stock among the best
to be found. By no means are they
wholly unitarian, as is attested by the
rare beauty of the monastery grounds.
The early Iowa Trappists were much
interested in horticulture, and those
following have tended what the first
ones planted; and to-day beautiful
trees, both foreign and native. afford
shade for the silent workers and the
enthusiastic guests. The pine Walk"
is especially beautiful, an avenue bor-
dered by row upon row of tall pines.
The monastery offers hospitality to
the wayfarer; no charge Is asked for
entertainment. but the box in the YES
Thule gives silent invitation to drop in
an Offering. The guest-house is i'm
'maculately kept, and the food. as well
as the cleanliness, are Of q much high
er order than in the average Inn.
Tramps are made welcome as well as
the more Industrious.
When a Trappist monk dies and il
buried new grave is Immediately
dug. that all may be reminded life Id
but for moment, Night and day the
Trappist wears his garb Of rough
serge. brown or white; when he dies.
his body is placed IN the groard un-
COINED KATHERINE PcPR
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-07-31


Kentucky from early times has
shown herself kindly to the Catholic
church, but the Trappists wandered
somewhat before finally settling in
that state: sojourning for awhile in
Pennsylvania, for a time in Missouri,
and also for a season in Illinois. The
present Kentucky colony was founded
by members of the order that arrived
in the autumn of the year 1848; landed
at New Orleans, from there went by
boat to Louisville, and then walked
the sixty miles remaining. Their mon
astery is called the Abbey of Geth-
semane. The domain of the monks re-
siding here comprises 100 acres of
land. Both wooded and tillable lands
belong to the estate, and it is a place
of great beauty and fruitfulness. Ar
chitecturally one does not find a great
deal to please, but the gardens and
trees are of loneliness sufficient The
Trappist gardens are far-famed, and
this one in Kentucky is a wonderfully
kept place.
Mr.. Allen remarks that certain types
of monks have been painted for us
from time to time-the intellectual,
the rubicund, and others; he character
ICES those in this retreat in Kentucky
as working monks" He writes that
none are exempt from work, there is
no place among them for the slug
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-07-31

youth was by no means reputed
.ascetic. Though belonging to the
clergy, he led gay life in Paris, was
active in sports and famed as gay
cavalier. He was a favorite with Car
dinal Richelieu, who helped him to
more than one benefice. But at the
age of So worldly pleasures ceased to
satisfy, and he retired to the convent
of La Trappe and. for So years there
after. labored with penitential zeal for
the reformation of the monastery. The
monks were forbidden to use fish,
meat, eggs and wine. Intercourse
with outsiders was not allowed. and
manual labor made obligatory. Self
was abased. prayer almost perpetual.
To the monastery came the poor, the
helpless, the penitent, and welcome
and asylum was given all. Many of
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-07-31
THE ,noleo BIRD.

On, late to come but long to sing,
Ny little finch of deep-dyed wing.
1 welcome thee this day.
Thou CONTEST with the orchard bloom,
The azure days, the sweet perfume
That fills the breath of May
A winged gem amid the trees,
A CHEEKY strain upon the breeze
From tree-top sitting down;
A leafy nest in covert low.
WheE. daisies come and brambleS blow
A mate in Quaker brown
But most 1 prize, past summers prime,
When other threats have ceased to chime
Thy faithful tree-top strain;
No brilliant bursts our ears enthralI-
A prelude with dying fall
That soothes the summers pain.
Where blackcaps sweeten in the shade,
And cIematis a bower hath made,
Or, in the bushy fields,
On breezy slopes where cattle Craze,
At noon on dreamy August days,
Thy strain its solace yields.
OH, bird Injured to sun and heat,
And stepped in summer languor sweet,
The tranquil days are thine.
The seasons fret and urge are Ger,
Its tide is lettering on the shore:
Make thy contentment mine!
John Burroughs, in the Century.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-07-31
The Trappist Monks of
f. the United States ~ ~ ~
a Peculiar Catholic Brotherhood Which Main
fans Three inconsistencies in This Country.


w NTHE present day of ma
aSAA. teriansm there still survives
VS b in the Trappist monks.
&N&ZG fheirs the most austere of
the Catholic orders, stern
asceticism and hourly striv-
ing after spirituality. The Trappists,
the Silent Monks" have three COM
munities in America-one in Canada;
one at Gethsemane, KY. and one in the
vicinity of Dubuque, Ia
There was period when the Trap
pists were not SO strict, so unworldly
as now, and history tells us an inter-
esting story of the changes the years
worked in their ideals and manner of
life. The Trappists are branch of
the Cistercian order; they received
their name from the abbey of La
Trappe, situated in Normandy, France,
founded in 1140. The abbey, which
was governed many years by the com
mandatory" abbots, fell into decay,
and by the seventeenth century the
discipline of the monastery had become
very much relaxed. But that century
marks the great reformation that took
place at La Trappe and the establish
ment of practically new religious Or
Ger, one noted for its extraordinary
austerities. The reform was started,
by the celebrated Armand Jean lie
BoVthelier de Rancho, a man that in
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-07-31

nehle blood sought here to expiate past
sins, the abbey's roof sheltered pill
grims from far and near, rich and
poor. For 100 years after the death
of De Rancho, faithful followers main
tanned his reforms at La Trappe. Then
came the French revolution. those mad
yeaRs when religion was tabooed; the
Trappists had to leave France, the abb
hey of La Trappe became q foundry
for cannon. Many went to Switzer-
land, others to Germany, still others
settled in Russia After the restora-
ton in France. they regained by pur-
chaseitheir beloved. old abbey in Nor
mandy and It became the head monas-
terry of the order. Among the branch
monasteries of the present may be
mentioned these in Great Britain,
France Belgium, Germany and the
United States.
Mr. James Lane Allen, writing in the
Centufy, tells us that the Trappist
monastery in Kentucky reminds In
many remarkable respects OF the old
pns in Normandy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-07-31
AAuxer,.Du

The Fl Reno lawyer who asked for
4 new trial for his client on the ground
that one Of the jurors had fallen
asleep did not receive much encourage
nent from the judge, who ruled that
1t was the lawyers business to keep
the jury awake instead Of putting
them to sleep, and refused to grS1t 4
new trial. Kansas City Journal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-07-31

The tribe of the Apaches terroed the south
many years The home of the tribe New
Mexico them left the
the
them carllas
children probably than other of the
Indians The shots with the bow
and help materially providing the family with
bv foothills The
tribe occupies practically desert.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29

are not classified or properly cared for.
The secretary recommends that either
the offer from the librarian Of congress
to ARE for them be accepted or that
some suitable provision be made for
their translation and proper classified
ton. An Appropriation will be neces-
sary to mail copies of the laws and
journals of the legislature printed in
Spanish, as the government has ruled
against sending them under frank. On
account of the increase in business the
secretary should be permitted to nom
mate his chief clerk to be assistant or
acting secretary in his absence.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29

and Mrs. O'Neal, who conduct the mine
boarding house, becoming lost on the
plains. says the Deming Herald.
II appears the father started for the
El Paso & Southwestern railroad sta
ton. nine miles away, in the morning,
taking the little fellow with him about
about three miles of the distance for
company, where he sat him down and
directed him to return home. 1t was
a well beaten road and the father, 1t
seems, felt no uneasiness for the little
fellows safety. But what was the
fathers horror on returning home in
the evening to find hat his child had
not yet returned homel News of the
little ones DISAPPEARANCE soon spread
to every house In the hamlet and the
miners under direction of Superintend-
ent Mccoy, turned out to search for
him. They searched all that evening
and all that night and until 10 o'clock
next day before little Raymond was
found, aimlessly wandering among the
soap weeds. having Travelled fully
twenty-five miles from the point Of
starting. He was very tired and soon
fell asleep in the arms of a rescuer.
When restored to the arms of his
almost distracted parents there was
great rejoicing in camp.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29
Legislative Notes.

A severe cold kept Councilman
Spiess from legislative work yesterday
afternoon.
Hon. Malaquias Martinez, Of Taos. is
the able chairman of the council COM
mittee on agriculture and ma~nufactur-
ing.
AS chairman of the house commit
tee on counties and county lines, Mar
tin Sanchez. the venerable representa-
tive from Valencia county, has an i'm
portant position, which, however, he
is perfectly capable of filling.
Judge Granville Pendleton, as chair
man of the house committee on terri
torial affairs, is the right nan in the
right place. His legislative experience
in Colorado and in this territory is
proving quite valuable to- him.
Councilman ]. s. Duncan, the veter-
an railroad builder and thoroughly &C
quainted with railroad matters, is the
chairman of the council committee on
railroads. His appointment to that i'm
portant position was certainly a wise
one.
The house finance committee has
some very strong men among its men,
bership, and Representative Carl A.
Dalies, of Valencia county, is chair
man. 1t is a very important commit.
tee. Mr.. Dalies will 90 good work as
its chairman.
Yesterday noon the house was TWEEN
ty.three bills ahead of the council in
the number of bills introduced. In the
council ten bills have been introduced
against thirty-two that had been in,
troduced up to that time in the council
two years ago. In the house thirty
four bills had been introduced up tc
yesterday noon against sixty-one two
years ago.
The house and council conferenc,
committee Wednesday afternoon fixet
the pay of the territorial employees al
follows: Interpreters, assistant chic
clerks and translator, So a day; read
ing clerks, assistant translator, stem
ographers and typewriters, journa
clerks, s. a day; assistant e~nrollin.
and ~engrossing clerks, assistant ser
geants at arms, assistant journa
clerks, 81 a day; assistant reading
clerks, sweepers, messengers, day an(
night Waterman, d~oorkeepers, commit
tee clerks, postmaster, porters, cloal
room clerks, bill clerks, $3.50 per day
pages, $3.50 per day. 1t is estimated
that the pay roll for territorial EN-
ployes for both houses will averag,
about $500 a day, which is about one
fourth oil the daily pay roll of the Colo
RADIO legislative employees.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29
"Sidetracked."

Jules Walters famous comedy nov
city will be the bill Saturday, Jan. 81.
1t has been very successful for many
seasons and the Third Avenue, New
York; Bijou, Chicago; Havlin's, st.
Louis; Grand, Kansas City; Bijou and
Grand, Minneapolis and St. Paul, all
look forward each year to side
tracked" as the biggest money getter
of the season. 1t came to us fresh
from a big successful week in Denver.
Seats ready now.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29
The Great italian Band.

The Cavaliere, Emilio Rivela, who
has but recently come over from Italy
to direct Charming Ellery's Italian
band, is n Of the most distinguished
of all the young leaders of his native
land. He comes of a noble family noted
for its blue blood and its artistic abili-
ty, Is a graduate of the Royal Conserv-
atory of music of Naples and Is a bril-
liant pianist, as well as bandmaster.
Signor Rivela is not yet 80 years of
age, but is ranked among the very best
composers Of Italy for both bands and
piano. He vas until the time of his
sailing for America, director of one of
the greatest municipal bands in the
Italian kingdom. Last year at the an
nual national CO. course of bands at
Naples, he secured in competition with
LAG bands, the kings trophy, an ele-
CANT loving cup. Signor Rivela is a
cavaliere, or knight as we would say
In English, and wears the cross of
Savoy, with which he was deco ated by
the late King Humbert, shortly before
that much loved ruler was assassin
ated.
Signor Rivela has been in this coun-
try but a few months, but in that time
he has brought himself to be recog-
nized as a leader of great ability by
those who have had the pleasure of
watching him conduct. He is graceful
in all his movements, yet puts life into
his work, Those who have already
seen him, declare that he will become
the rage of all America in less than a
year.
The band comes to the Colombo hall
on Friday night, January 30.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29
THE SENATOR'S DAUGHTER"
Well Played by a Good Company Last
Night.
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

THE Senator's Daughter" a popular
society comedy. played by the Curtiss
Comedy company at Colombo hall last
night, drew a large house, The play
brings up many amusing incidents in
Washington society life, yet It deals
more with the dramatic sioe of the So
cial world.
The first noticeable pleasing feature
of the company's initial appearance
was the well equipped orchestra, which
won the high approval of the audience.
The music furnished by the orchestra
vas excellent, and the audience showed
Its appreciation in more ways than one
of having the opportunity to visit a
theater with a well regulated orches-
ira. Miss Dale, Lucia Stetson," the
senator's daughter. appeared in several
beautiful gowns, which are seldom seen
on the stage In Albuquerque. Burt M.
lack as Lord Henry Beresford,"
proved himself a clever actor, which
won the hearts of the pleased audi
ence. George E. Tilden, as the sena-
tor, played the role of a typical south
ern politician in a manner that showed
he is an artist IN his line The support
Of the other, characters of the cast was
effective, demonstrating the talent and
Of the Curtiss company.
The specialties could not have
pleased the house more. Jack and
Paul, in a comedy duo. did some very
clever work. Both have strong rich
voices, and their character sketches
brought many comments from the
theatergoers. Little Cecil Staples held
the audience in an a%ppreciative atti-
tude by her sweet violin tones. The
little maiden gives evidence of a bril-
liant future in the musical world.
There was nothing in the whole per-
Torrance that was not worthy of the
high praise of which the Curtiss com.
pany is deserving.
I'm His Power" a comedy drama of
no unusual merit, will be played to-
night. From the favorable impression
made last night. there is sure to be a
filled house tonight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29

not in good taste in the proceedings Of
the house and the word mister" should
be substituted.
Mr.. Baca objected.
The speaker ruled that In accord.
anee with the usage of the United
States congress the word mister
should be used.
Mr.. Baea insisted on being address
ed Honorable r. L. Baca.
Mr.. Llewellyn persisted that 1t was
not In good taste nor was 1t the Gus.
tom of other legislative bodies to use
the word honorable and cited In il
l~ustration the Congressional Record.
The speaker sustained the point of
order OF Mr.. Liewellyn, ~
Mr.. Baca protested, saying that the
of New Mexico preceded that the
members of the sales.--future SHOULD b
honorable"
MI. Llewellyn said he did not know
or never heard of such n statute.
Mr.. Dalies said that the house had
been in session ten days at a cost for
salaries Of members along of $1,000
and that practically all this time had
been spent over the question Of extra
employees. He for one was tired of this,
and was in favor of getting down to
business. Nearly every member was,
heard on the question. The motion 20
recommit was carried by Is to 6.
The house adjourned until 10 o'clock
Thursday forenoon by a vote of II to 6.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29
[iIlN|H

Fresh salmon, channel catfish,
smelts. founders. reddish, Holsters, 8
varieties Patent Case oysters by ex-
press Friday morning. We have the
most complete stock of smoked, dried
and salt fish in the city and our prices
are low. Try our Finnan haddies 17hc
h., and smoked salmon 25c Id, nice
mackerel 4 for 25c.-SAN JOSE MAR
KET.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29
Lost Child Excitement.

There was great commotion at the
Cincinnati mine location in the Tres
Hermanos mountains the other day,
caused by little Raymond O'Neal, the
three and a half year old son of Mr..
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29
Plumbing.

We have aided a plumbing depart.
ment and tin shop to our business.
When you have anything in this line
to be done see us about it before plac.
ing your OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hard.
ware company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-29

ooooooQocr nouoUuoUo
q Nothing will be more appreci- .
q ated by your wife or girl than one o
q of those beautiful black dress pat q
Q terms. Prices to suit your purse. q
q LION STORE. q
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