davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
POPE LEO XIII.

Up TO five years ago, says the Kan.
sas City Star, three men stood by com
mon consent pre-eminent in the world.
There was no one to match Gladstone.
Bismarck and Leo XIII. When death
had claimed the two first. the venera.
BILE head of the Roman Catholic church
remained In class alone. There was
no other living man who had played
such a great part in the worlds af-
airs. There was none other who had
so profoundly Influenced Chrlstendom.
Now that he Is gone. there IA none
to succeed to his solitary supremacy.
The three were a..ne in their tremer-
dous personality, their indomitable
will, their keen insight into the needs
OF the times. Gladstone came upon
the scene when the irrlsistable i'm.
pulse OF democracy was threatening
the stability of the oligarchic institu.
lions OF the United Kingdom He put
himself al the head of the movement
guided and controlled Il, and safely
accomplished the transformation OF
the basis of English government. At
the same time, by the recogr ition of
the important doctrine OF nationalities
he became the champion OF the great
tendencies of the age which led to-.
ward Irish home rule, to the unflca.
ton OF Italy and TO the liberation of
Bulgaria.
In the same way Bismarck stood for
the true spirit" in Germany. Through
his genius the country rid itself OF the
mischievous legacy of the Middle Ages
the feudalistic subdivisions of terri
tory which had been forced upon IL
through the mistakes of its medieval
rulers.
Leo XIII displayed the same great
qualities after his accession to the pa,
pal throne. James bryce has called
the papacy the greatest administrative
office In the word. Leo was able not
only to keep himself from being
| swamped by executive duties, but also
to altar radically the policy OF the
great church whose destinies were so
largely in his hands.
Under Leo's guidance Catholicism
safely accomplished the transition
from a medieval to a modern position.
With consummate wisdom he adapted
Its policy TO the needs OF the time and
restored to II a moral prestige which
II had hardly equaled in centuries. II
matters not who may be his successor
The loss 20 the world In his death can
not soon I've made good.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
Coleman Is Acquitted.

The United States grand jury has
ignored the charge of murder against
Prime r. Coleman for killing Henry
Barrett recently in Apache county.
II was shown that Barrett was the az
gressor, making a most vicious assault
on Coleman while he was engaged in
cooking over camp fire. Both were
stockmen and had been partners in a
permit for grazing privileges on the
reservation and dispute over this led
to the tragedy. Coleman was shot
through both legs and will be Grip
pied for life. Botl we're wealthy and
were considered good citizens. Bar
rett was fearless and nervy, having
assisted the sheriffs posse in running
to earth number of desperate char
acters. After receiving mortal wounds
from bullets from Coleman's rife,
and exhaustiaS his own ammunition.
he used his gun as a club and struck
Coleman over the head with IL q
number of times. beating him into
Inconsistencies, as he lay on the
ground from wounds. from bullets
from his tBarretts) gun. and remark.
ed as he did so: You have killed
me all right. but will take you to hell
with me" and almost Immediately ex-
PRED. Coleman did not recover ,on.
seriousness for some time and II was
thought for days that he would die
Prescott Journal-Miner.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
A Narrow Escape.

The stub train. which ran north this
morning instead OF the regular pas
senger No. 2. ran into the rear end
OF a wagon owned by native. making
the rear wheels and running gear look
like kindllng wood. The engineer saw
the team approaching and sounded
warning. but the natives team was
too slow and the engine caught the
rear end OF the wagon. The driver
received a little shaking up, but was
not hurt TO any considerable extent.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
Plumbing Contract Let.

contract for the plumbing Of the
Elk's opera house was let yesterday
to Whitney Company for sl.5s5. II
Includes steam. gas and water o.
course the new opera house will be
lighted by electricity but the gas IL
being installed in case OF accident
which is very wise precautlon. The
Elks have seventy horse power boil
er and may conclude TO make theii
own electricity II would be safe plan
OF insuring good lights. The lighting
OF an opera house Is an important es
sential.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
THE AMERICAN FLAG.

Recently a Venezuelan priest acted
as an emissary IRON a rebel camp 70
that OF the government forces. He
carried an American flag When ask
ed why he did so, he replied; BE
cause the flag of the United States ia
respected everywhere"
This Is true, and II Is not because
the United States is the most power,
full nation on earth, although that ID
the case, but II is respected every.
where" because IL stands for honor
and Is the emblem n national integ
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
FAITHFUL DOG.
Starved to Death Waiting for Return
OF Its Master.

The El Paso Herald says that well
known citizen tells story OF the won.
derfui devotion OF faithful little
black dog OF that city. which waited
and watched on the river bank for a
missing master who could return no
more, til II starved TO death.
For the past three weeks the man
who tells the story says he has been
noticing q little black dog sitting on
the river bank about three-qusrters OF
. mile below the Stanton street bridge
and on several occasions he tried 10
get the animal to leave but II refused
He visited the place frequently. he
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
the Big FAIR.
Every Detail Of Territorial Fair Being
Arranged.
THE PEOPLE WILL Be PLEASED.
From Rio Grande Republican.

From Rio Grande Republican.
4 mere will be an exhibit at the com.
ing territorial lair In albuquerque
which will be Ui ueep interest to the
man VINO is concerned with the vel
fare of New Mexico and the territory's
development. This will Le the first
display OF the manufactures OF the ter.
ritory. The fair association has offer.
ed prizes to the amount Of 81 900 for
exhibits at the twenty.third annual ter
ritorial fair and especial attention IN
10 be paid to manufactures. Whether
they be rooms of automobiles the man
ufacturer is invited to display his
wares. Space costs nothing and ev-
erything has an equal show. The re-
suit Is apt TO be surprising TO those
who have not been keeping in close
touch with the development OF the var
led industries in New Mexico. There
will also be a great worlds fair miner
al exhibit collected under the supervls.
ion OF DR.. +. A. Jones. of the United
States geological survey. Already most
of the northern counties have appoint
ed committees to take charge of the
mineral exhibits and the forwarding
of them to Or. Jones at his headquar-
tiers at Albuquerque The southern
counties are rapidly falling into line
and the pr ~spects are for a mineral
exhibit that will he absolutely without
parallel in the great southwest. The
territorial fair for this year is along
broader lines tnan ever before and II
will attract great crowds from all
parts OF the west.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25

the wigwam and II is well known that
Mr.. Nixon would accept the nominal
ton under no other condition than
that with which he accepted the lead.
ership OF the organization. that is. that
policy OF honesty and decency be ad.
hered TO sincerely. Mr.. Nixon was
very popular with the better element
OF Tammany Hail members and with
independent democrats when he was
at the head of the wigwam.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
Artesian We'll COMPLETED.

w. T. Wells has finished his artes.
ian well on Alameda heights. The well
is 249 feet deep and has a six and FIVE.
eighths inch casing clear to the bot.
tom. He vii erect a pump immediate.
ly and 1t Is thought 1t will pump 500
gallons of water a minute.-Roswell
Record
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
LABOR DAY.
Machinists' Union Is to Turn Out to a
Man,

SU'otf 70 W Urn OuI 10 q
Man.
The arrangements for the Labor
day parade are going merrlly on, and
1t promises to he a large one. Both
bands will be In line. II has been de-
cided that there would be no floats.
Each union Is expected to turn out
and march with full membership. The
ladies who are members OF unions will
possibly ride In carriages.
At last rights meeting OF the Ma
chinists' union II was decided to turn
out to man. which will also be done
by the several other unions.
After the parade there will be speak
Ing by one OF the best posted speak.
ers In the territory on the labor ques.
ton. This will probably be at the city
para.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
Police Jottlnus

Catarion Rey was very drunk last
night and made himself conspicuous to
the SNtent of being run in. He win
do Ave days on the city highways.
Perfecto Sofa, young woman Of
shady character. was escorted TO the
city bastile last night by Patrolmau
Rossi for being found in bad company
and at rather late hour at night. She
was found guilty and fined S. or Ave
days.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
Bio Ely Wheel.

The large fly wheel, axle and piston
rod OF the t0O-horse power engine that
is to be installed at the American
Lumber company's sawmills arrived
today. The fly wheel is twenty feet
In diameter and carries double leath-
er belt forty-six inches In diameter.
The fly wheei covered over two-thirds
OF a lat car and weighs twenty-five
tons.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
Alvord Trial.

A second jury In Tombstone has
disagreed in the trial of Bert Alvord,
charged with train robbery. It stood
eleven for conviction to one for &C.
quittal. After being discharged the
jurors were arrested charged with per.
jury.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
Postotiioes Established.

Postofiices have been established at
Crozier, San Juan county, to be sup
piled from Tohatchie. Mckinley coun
ty; Floyd, Roosevelt county, to be sup
piled from Bethel. and at Padillas. Der
naliilo county, to be supplied from Pa
jarito
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25

II is now charged that Councilman
Grunsfeld ordered that Monogram.
This Is Indignantly denied by the coun.
Gilman from the first ward
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
Notaries APPOINTED.

The following notaries public were
appointed by Governor Otero: Her.
man Goodman of Ray. Mora county;
Anselmo Gonzales of Sanchez. for San
Miguel county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25

p. N. Yunker and wife. who conduct
the windsor hotel at Socorro, passed
through the city last night en- route
homo from a visit on the Pacific coast.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25

Zuni Mountain engine No. 2. the
property OF the American Lumber com.
pany. has gone to the mountains to
do work on the lumber road.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
Board OF Regents.

Governor Otero has appointed tho
following to be- members of the board
OF regents OF the institute for the deaf
and dumb at Santa Fe: r. J. Palen
for the term OF Ave years: Samuel @
Cartwright for the term OF four years I;
Francisco Delgado for the term OF
three years; Grant Rivenburg for the
term Of two years. and j. A. Wood for
the term OF one year. all being cltl-
zens of Santa Fe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
Adverse Claim.

Yesterday morning IA the United
States land Office. an adverse claim
was filed against mineral claim No
1877, which was originally filed by l.
r. Hamblin OF Red River. N. M. and Ia
known as the Guadalupe Placer mining
claim. situated In the Red River min.
ing district, Taos county. The ad
verse claimants. the Willow Creek
Placer company. ]. A. Carruth. Arthur
N. Jourdan and Charles N. Stinson, al.
lege that the Guadalupe Placer claim
embraces portions OF the Topeka, We
gas. and Love and Denver claims. The
claims are all gold bearing. The suit
will be brought In the district court
for Taos county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25

Engineer Joe Bsllou is laying on en-
joying a few days rest.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-24
, Resistance IF gg-Shells.

GHOST people are aware" says the
Scientific American, "of the power
Of egg-shells to resist external pres
sure on the ends, but not many would
credit the result of tests recently
made, which appear to be genuine.
Eight ordinary hens eggs were sud-
mitted to pressure applied external
ly ali over the surface of the she'll.
and the breaking pressure varied be.
tween 400 and CTS pounds per square
inch With the stresses applied in
!~ernally to IL eggs: these gave way at
Pleasures varying between 80 and 65
pounds per square inch. The pres
sure required to crushthe eggs varied
between 40 pounds and rs pounds.
The average thickness Of the shells
Eas th!gteea.oae thonsapdshs inch
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-24
FUNERAL FLOWERS.
Hospitals Do Not Like to Receive
-. Elaborate Floral Pieces.

Hospitals Do Not Like to Receive
4.s Elaborate Floral Pieces.
"What in the worldinspires people
to send elaborate and costly floral
pieces dircctlyfro a funeral TOT hos
p~itsl?:" said an official Of Bellevue
hospital the other day, when an I'M
dertaker unloaded a dozen anchors,
harps, pillows, ETC., on the hospital
lawn, according to the New York
Sun. -
"This is only one case out of many
in which people who think they are
doing an act of kindness get no
thanks whatever for their. pains.
What do You imagine would be the
feelings of a score of patients, some
Of whom are dangerously i'll, if they
saw that big floral harp placed in a
conspicuous position in the ward,
knowing, as they certainly would,
what purpose the flowers had recent
ly served? Would the thought that
their own friends might be contrib.
uting floral pieces before long hasten
their recovery to any cxtent::"
II won't allow such things in my
ward" said a house physician. ."The
patients simply won't have them be-
cause they know Immediately what
use they have been put to-" .
As for these particular flowers,
they were left on the lawn until
nurses and hospital employees who
didn't care what they had been used
for carried them away and relieved
the hospital authorities of The
trouble Of disposing Of them.
Many undertakers separate the
funeral flowers from the wire frame.
work, and turn them in to the hos.
pitfalls in the shape of bouquets, max.
ing them both useful and acceptable,
and destroying the evidences of the
purposes which they have served. VII
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-24
NEW CONFESSION OF FAITH.
TOlstoi Now Relieves That the Human
Life Is a Spiritual
One.

In a letter written during his recent
Illness Count Tolstoi expresess the be-
lief that the human is merged in the
spiritual. Here is his present profess
sion of faith: 81 have reached the
.onyiction-not by reflection, but. by
experience in a long life-that the hu--
man life is a spiritual one. Man is q
spirit, a portion of God shut up in GER
tain limits whose boundarieswe do not
know, but the human soul is not sub
mitted to any Disagreement, even less
to suffering. 1t develops everywhere
equally, charging the frontiers within
svhicbb it Is contained" .
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-24
RHODODENDRoNs FOR PROFIT,
Pennsylvania Farmers Ship Plants
for City Parks and Lawns.

E---
for City Parks and Lawns.
Shipment of rhododcndrons to the
city markets is an industry recently
developed in Wayne, Monroe and
other mountainous counties Of
northeastern Pennsylvania, says the
Boston Budget. During the spring
months many persons have been en-
gagged in digging these shrubs from
the pastures and along the creeks
and loading cars for shipment.
= The plants grow in punches,
around which a string is tied to keep
the branches together, then bv
means of axes the sod is cut around
the base and the plants and roots are
removed from the ground with
from rs to 40 pounds Of soil and sod.
The shrubs ARE sent to New York
and other cities, to be transplanted
in public parks and on lawns.
The rhododendron, or great laurel,
2 ls,cne Of the most attractive and pro-
life shrubs native to the Pcnnsvl-
.Rzvania mountain regions. Its mag
niticent white flowers, clustered in
bouquets among dark green, velvety
leaves, are in the fullness of beauty
during July and August. Nowhere
else does it grow in such luxuriancc
and attain so high a degree of perfec-
flon as on III Appalachian mountain
slopes. Long catalogucd as a pest by
farmers. who were unable to appre-
ciate the beautiful in nature, the
: rhododendron is now a source CT
proft."adding many dollars to the in.
comes Of Pennsylvania farmers.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-24
TIE A OF GOSSIP.
How a. Story Crews on It's Way
FROM Person 10, Person,

- h'SN Af ~ - IN - z
Examples Of tie way in which
stories grow by ffTetition until the
real fact in the Gaze is lost in vague
and uncertain statements are illus
tratted by this story from the Wash
in,gtcn Post, tod BY a woman who
had been spending some time in a
winter resort. ,aa p g,.,Y d Ill
"Of course / made many .acquain-
tanccs at the hotel" she said, "and
one day Mrs. JOINS, was rather rude.
l didn't care particularly for Mrs.
Jones, but l was curious to know why
she had acted a. she did. for she had
been especially cordial to me; 50 I
asked Mrs. Smith.
"Mrs, Smith said that Mrs. Jones
said she had been told that I had
spoken of her as a Smart Aleck.'
Mrs. Smith further stated that it was
all over the place that l had used the
expression. She said Mrs. Brown had
told Mrs. Jones.
81 went to Mrs. Brown and asked
her about it. She said that Mrs.
Green had told. her l said it. I went
to Mrs. Green, and she admitted%tell-
ing Mrs. Brown that I had said Mrs.
Jones was entirely too smart; not a
smart Aleck,' but entirely too smart.
Mrs. Green had not heard me say it,
but Miss Grey, who told her, had.
81 went to Miss Grey. Miss Grey
declared. that she had it from Mrs.
White that l had said Mrs. Jones was
too smart, not tentirely too smart,
just too smart, So l went to, Mrs.
White.
"Mrs. White stood firm. She said
I had called Mrs. Jones too smart,
and she heard me say it clear across
the room, and that Mrs. Black was
with me when I saidit ~
ri went then to Mrs. Black and put
the matter to her. Mrs. Black is an
Englishwoman. l asked her when
and where l had spoken i'll Of Mrs.
Jones. She could not remember at
first; then after a bit she began to
laugh.
81 know how the story started
now she said. ''Don'tyouremember
the cloudy morning when YOU and
were sitting in the parlor, and Mrs.
Jones came through dressed in that
blue foulard? ! said when I saw her;
GLOW smart Mrs. Jones is to-day::'
and you said: "Too smart for a day
like this. It's going to rain."'
"And there it all was. I .had
thought Mrs. Jones too smartly
dressed to venture forth under a
threatening sky. Did l 60 to. Mrs
Jones'? No. Twas SO disgusted with
the whole affair that | never men.
toned the matter again, and I sup
pose Mrs. Jones will always believe
that l called her a smart Alcck.'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-24
To Protect the Birds,

Australia has an ornithologists'
union, which is working hard to Sc
cure the passage Of laws to protect
certain birds which are in danger Of
determination. 1t is suggested that
certain islands should be reserved
for the nutmeg pigeon,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-24
EGYPTIAN ARCHITECTURE.
Sir Martin Conway Describes the Earil.
est Stone Buildings. @~ q"

At the meeting 'of'the Royal 1nsti-
tute Of British architects, held the
other evening in London, says the
Paris Messenger, Sir Martin Con-
way read a2paper on "The Beginning
Of the Egyptian Style of Architec-.
ture." The lecturer said. the Egyp-
tian style appeared to have arisen
about the time of the fourth dynasty
an dto have rapidly developed during
the fifth. Until recently it was COM
monty believed that the carly dynas-
tic Egyptians employed wood for
small and costly editiceS. In fact,
however, no such Egyptian wooden
architecture ever existed. The
earlier Egyptian stone buildings had
no architectural feature whatever. 1t
was mere building, not architecture:
Down to the middle Of the fourth
dynasty the craft of building in stone
had been carried to a high degree
of perfection, but it had Gpyeloped no
architectural art. t.... ......
The lecturer describcd'the charac-
teristic features of a stone building
in the developed Egyptian style.
Discussing the question as to when
the translation of all the features
and principles of Egyptian architec-
ture invented by the mud builders,
into stone took place, the lecturer
said that thewell=known sarcophagus
of Kbufuankh at Cairo threw a well
come light on that problem. The
fifth dynasty had left them several
actual examples of stone architecture
containing decorative features.
Throughout the period when true
stone architecture was arising Egypt
pyramic' building steadily lost its
charm for the kings, the reason evil
IDENTIFY being that, as time advanced,
less of the mass Of human energy I'M
der the command of the king was de-
voted to pyramid building and more
to building Of some other sort.
The lecturer next considered the
character of Divine temples of the cid
empire, and referred to the evolution
brought about in temple building by
changes in religious ceremonial and
by the gradual ousting Of the priest
ly caste. Finally, he considered the
character of the sculpturcd decora-
ton applied to old empire temples
and the system of its distribution.
Concluding, he said that Egypt
had impressed the prestige Of its
mighty name as a country of great
buildings and noble art on the mag
nation Of succeeding generations.
They were only now beginning to re-
alize that the reputation OF Egypt
as an ancient artistic nation, so far
from being exaggerated, did, not at
tain the level it deserved.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-24
In Albania.

One in every four Albanians dies
BY violence, -.u,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-09-24

NJ. c. PRJSS1Y, AGENT FOR THE
ENTERPRISE STEAM LAUNDRY CO
MINNEAPOLIS, WILL SHIP AS FOL-
LOWS: August, 3-l7-5l; Se2tcm-
Der, II IS, vi