davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-19
Egyptian Clover.

WASHINGTON, March 1s.-The attention
of the Department of Agriculture has been
called to an advertisement inserted in a
number OF agricultural papers which states
that the department recommends Egyptian
clover for general distribution in this coun-
try. Officers of the department say this
statement is not correct. Bulletin No. e.
bureau of planting industry, shows that
grown Is that of central Florida and the
extreme southern point of Texas, and II Is
probable that this clover will be Of no
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-19
GRADE-CROssING ACCIDENT.
Van Wrecked, Two Men Killed and
Two Seriously Injured.

PITTSBURG, March 1S.-A Fort Wayne
freight train crashed into furniture van
of the North Side Transfer Company at
the Sandusky- street crossing. Allegheny,
to-day, wrecking the van and killing two
men. Two others were seriously injured.
The dead are John Mcknight, head severed
from body, and Albert Cornelius. body
crushed. The injured are William Bustler
and John McGreavy. Both are seriously
hurt but will recover.
The accident was at grade crossing and
was caused by the fog. and a misunder-
standing of signals. The van was COM
pletely wrecked and two of the three
horses killed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-19
Lamberman Drops Dead.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. March 49,
About dark this evening Henry Dwelie a
wealthy lumberman of Lake City, Mimi,
dropped dead of apoplexy on a railroad
crossing. Dwelle arrived here this morn
ing. When his pockets were searched short
ly after he was found on the crossing IL
was discovered that HIS pocketbook had
been rified. 1t IL known that he had a
sum Of money when he reached
here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-19
FIVE PASSENGERS HURT.


ST. LOUIS. March 1s.-Five passengers
on an East st. Louis and Venice trolley
car were injured to-day in collision with
a train of fiat cars on the Chicago, Peoria
& ST. Louis Railway at Black Bridge near
the National stockyards, East st. Louis.
The injured are: Miss May Alternately,
Venice: Mrs HALEY, Madison; Jacob Noltz
Granite City; Henry Keller, Venice; Ralph
Valentine, Granite City. None of the If
teen passengers on the trolley car had time
to escape before the crash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-19
BONDS
E. M. Campbell & Co.
MARCH INVESTMENTS

$500 Vincennes, Ind. rs
5000 South Bend, Ind. SIS
5000 Newton County, Ind. 4ts
5000 United States, 1907 rs
10000 Springfield, Ohio :. IS
10000 Dayton, Ohio 34s
10000 Citizens Sf.Ry.. Ind'plis IS
10000 Lawrence Co., Ind. us
1900 United STATES Is
1900 Richmond, Ind. rs
$1,000 United STATES IS
10000 Union Traction, Ind. IS
10000 Warsaw, Ind. Is
5000 Indianapolis, Ind. SIS
$4,000 COL, Del & Marin. o.. Ry.5s
$4,000 Battery Place Realty Co..
N. Y. IS
10000 Greene Co., Ind. us
100000 Louisville. Ky. SIS
100. 900 Mer. Heat 6 Light Co. IS
E. M. CAMPBELL &c co.
II & I6 East Washington st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-19

value In this country except in the extreme
South Ii IL should succeed there IL will
undoubtedly be of great value TO grow
in winter on the rice fields Aside from this
its usefulness in this country is entirely
problemattcal."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-19

pany, the Penn Bridge Company. the
Pittsburg Construction Company, the Chi
cago bridge and iron works and the Wis
consin Bridge Company.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-04
SALVATION ARMY.

We all Ike occasionally to think
that We know something about the
spirit OF self denial. OF pronunciation.
but the Salvation Army goes us ore
better" in having brought that spirit
to n world wide practical system. Dur.
ing lts annual week Of prayer and self
denial. now approaching this mighty
organization for the uplifting Of the
fallen. the comfort 81 the cherries
and the salvation Of all men gives Il
self mp TO a study, systematic abnega-
ton and self sacrifice that when one
considers how largely these elements
enter into the every day life Of these
enthusiastic workers for good rather
put the rest Of US TO the blush
The army Is not selfish, however.
That Is an accusation that now IN is
most misunderstood days one does not
remember to have heard brought
against u. II gives its friends an op.
portunity TO share in It's labors and in
the reward that always follows in the
consciousness % y right deed done
The dates set for this years week Of
prayer and self denial ARE April 3 to
~ inclusive. During that time every
Salyationst In the land will practice
the most rigid selfabnegation. gladly
yielding the proceeds for the exten-
sion Of the army work Friends OF the
army-all who are believers in the Cos
pei of going about and doing good are
invited To take part in this effort. and
as there are few people, indeed, in this
vicinity who are not friends Of this
splendid organization. this paper ven
lures the prophecy that there will be
a general acceptance Of this invita-.
tiCn
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-04
GRABBING THE LAND.

Half a century ago the United States
had about 1000 .0000o acres Of pub.
Iic lands. Less than one-tuurth OF this
vast estate is now in the possession Of
the government. According TO the re
port Of the senate committee the en-
tire public domain suitable for settle
ment will be exhausted and there will
DC no land left for our people who de-
sire to make homes on IL II our pres.
cnt system of land acts continues FIVE
years longer" II appears from the in
vestigations OF the committee that
while the land laws served beneficent
Purpose at first. they are now utilized
TO promote fraud. I'VE are making all
possible haste under our present land
acts" says the committee, ito turn
over 10 wealthy men and corporations
this rich heritage OF the people. The
population Of the United States. today
av .,vv.ooS, will probably ,vscn $50 600.
900 in the next twenty-five years.
Where will this rapidly increasing pop.
ulation find homes on the land II we
permit the public domain to pass into
the possession " men seeking to own
and control vast landed estates?"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-04
GROWING BETTER.

&, Some times, says an exchange, we
hear men talk as II politics used to be
clean and white as an angels frock,
but were now degenerate, foul and be-
smirched.
Some men who call themselves good
citizens refer proudly To the fact that
they never mix up in pontics," and
imagine that that give them desir-
able distinction among their fellows,
Too dirty for me, say others, and
the croakers lament the passing OF the
good old days when everybody was
honest, everybody was genuine
statesman, and everybody looked up
on popular government as an institu.
ton only little short of the Sunday
school idea OF heaven.
As a matter OF fact. conditions are
always growing better. The fight
against corruption In administrative
matters Is as old as the world. And
every day has meant real improve
ment. real growth, a nea-er approx
nation Of the ideal, that every deep
thinKer and every honst man has
stored away 10 be taken out and pol.
ished up and looked at and laughed
at and sworn at ana tdanged, whon'
ever a crisis comes.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-04
BRITISH NAVY.

The efforts of the Car of Russia TO
induce the nations to curtail their ex-
penditures for naval and military ar
mament has not only been unheeded,
but there has been a steady increase
In the building up OF the sea power of
the great nations Of the world, anu
there is no promise of abatement in
this direction In the near future. Great
Britain was never more progressive
In this respect than at present The
navy estimates OF that country for the
ensuing year provide for an expendit.
ure of over s179 100000 and in explain.
ing this. the admiralty secretary said
that while the estimates were unpar-
alleled in time of peace or war. the
great competition and rivalry In the
matter of naval ornaments continued
TO make this enormous and unproduc-
tive expenditure necessary. BY the be.
ginning OF next month there will be
under construction for the British
navy the total of twenty-one vessels,
including eleven battle ships and nine.
ten armored cruisers, besides other
war vessels.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-04
EDUCATIONAL srArIsrlcs.

The last report oil the United States
commissioner Of education Is an OK
ceedingly interesting document. al.
though its figures are one year old.
They are brought down no farther
than the calendar year Of 1901. The
most striking fact In the report Is the
enormous increase In the number of
young men and women who are seek.
ing "a higher education. the total for
1901 being almost double that of ten
years ago. Inc total number of men
In colleges, universities and profess
ional schools In 1901 was 7o.472, as
against if92G ten years previous, and
the number % young women 27.S79,
as against l0.7Gl. the total of both hav-
ing increased from 55.677 TO l03,35l'
i'm the decade. one will notice that
there has been much larger proper.
ti0nal increase among the women stu
dcuts than among men almost three
fold IN iSS9-gO there were only
S.h75 young women in co-educatioHai
institutions. In 10000 they had in
creased TO q .4GS, while in schools OF
technology they increased from 707 To
1,l5l aud in colleges for women only
from 1879. TO $500 OF the total stu
dents G3.Si3 were pursuing CLASH
cal course. lf,l3O various branches Of
engineering 9,0Si general science.
3.S43 agricultural and 391 architecture.
The only decrease noted Is in the
schools of theology, where the number
of students has been gradually falling
OF for several years. The total in
1860. .'as 1867, a decrease of 442
from the previous year and of SOi in
FIVE years. This is a marked con.
trast with the rapid growth OF the
numbers studying law, medicine and
dentistry. The law students mum.
bered 1852 in 1901, an increase of
more than 800 in one year and $3.50
in ten years. There was an even
greater increase in the medical stu.
dents. who numbered 26,757. There
were 1908 young men studying den.
tistry and ii29 studying pharmacy
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-04

swerable truths are thrashed out Of
the mass oi chan by strong and roso-
lutc hands, the good seed survives. to
grew and increase and multiply. while
the char Is born away In the winds OF
heaven to perish In nothlneness As
the cause gains In strength and mo.
mcntum II progresses almost os its own
v1'.t.on, and those that have made Il
means OF golf ACKNOWLEDGMENT are
swept aside. and 50 are forgotten.
Tic chiol characteristic OF future Ia.
hor conditions will lie, without doubt,
q more equitable division of profits.
Up 90 thia time the sole purpose of
great commercial enterprises has been
the enormous enrichment Of those who
have srpplis the capital for the militia.
tory installment and maintenance.
NiuefcHths o, Che wealth when has
accrued has been divided amcng the
mtn who "risked their capital. TO use
the familiar phrase. The remaining
tenth has been dOlcd out reluctantly.
subject to further shrinkage by every
imaginable scheme that can be devised
In the way Of iiner and the control of
private expenditure
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-04
CASUALTIES OF A YEAR.

While the year 1902 was a year OF
peace among the nations. always ex-
cepting South America, II bids fair to
go down In the annals of the race as
one that witnessed a greater destruc-
ton OF human lie than has been
wrought by some long wasting wars.
To the subterranean and mysterious
forces OF Mother Earth most Of these
calamities have been due. II Is esti.
mated that we have TO charge her un.
usual restlessness with $4,000 lives lost
through volcanic eruptions and earth
quakes. Her tornadoes hurled 465 hui.
man beings out OF existence. and cy-
clones added 240 more to the list,
while other storms in greater numbers,
but Of less dignity in name, placed T20
TO the direct account o. violent winds.
Floods swept 345 persons from life,
tidal waves drowned 10. and water
spouts destroyed 10, TO all OF this we
must add 2S3 lives charged to the do
structive force of avalanches and
snowslldes, and we have total OF 81 :
07S-an astounding mortality from
these agencies Of destruction in a year.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-04
DISTRICT COURT.
Mcdonald Plead Guilty TO Forgery
Robinson Being Tried.

The first case set for trial In the dis.
trict court was that Of James Melon
a,1, charged with cashlng forged
checks.
Mcdonald plead guilty to the charge
when he was brought up for trial this
morning. lie was arrested last fall
ny Marshal hcMllin for passing a
number Of checks for small amounts on
several merchants.
The second case on the docket Is
that OF Charles Robinson. and his trial
took place this morning. He is being
tried on the charge Of forgery. his case
being more serious than that of Nc.
Donald.
Robinson is charged with entering
the store OF S. Vann 4 Son and offer
ing a forged check in payment for
some medicine, which was accepted.
Later when the forgery had been dis.
covered and he was arrested and was
being taken to jail he palled gun on
Officer Rossi. who threw out his hand
and most fortunately his thumb caught
under the trigger as IL was being pull.
ed. This quick action of the officer
prevented his lights being blown out.
The case was continued this after.
noon and will probably be decided up
on by the jury before night. Robin.
son is trying to prove that he is not
the man who passed the forged check,
but the evidence against him Is very
strong.
The case of James Atwell, charged
with forgery will be tried tomorrow
Tha Judge did not pass the sentence
on Mcdonald who pleaded guilty to
forgery. but he win probably get
the full force OF the law.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-04
H=a-aaaas9
WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS.

The prevalence OF tuberculosis and
the apparent helplessness of medical
men to cope with the disease is fur
nlshing a wide field for research, The
Baltimore American in discussing this
dread disease insists upon the isola-
ton Of tuberculosis patients.
Advances made In the study OF the
disease within the past few years have
greatly narrowed the lines OF battle
against tuberculosis. II Is now recog
nized by physicians that the disease Is
infectious. Isolation OF the infected
persons from the rest OF the popula.
ton must be the first step for the
stamping out Of the disease. This will
prevent its spread, for II has been
pretty clearly established that tuber-
culosls Is not hereditary, but Is com
municated from one member of fam
lily to another by personal contact.
With the well-to-do or the wealthy, is.
olation is not a very important prob
lem. II may be accomplished readily
by sending the patient to locality
where he or she has plenty of pure
dry air, wholesome food and a rea-
sonable amount of exercise. With the
poor, the case is different. II they are
to be taken from their tainted sur
roundings and are to cease to become
menace to the health Oh their fami.
lies, and finally to the public in gen
eral, they must be furnished by the
state place OF isolation.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-04
TERMS OF DISTRICT COURTS.


New List Of Dates for the Meetings Of
the Courts in This Territory.
The supreme court meets at Santa
Fe the first Wednesday after the first
Monday In January.
First District--At Santa Fe. United
States court--First Mondays in March
and September.
Santa Fe county-First Mondays In
March and September. at Santa Fe.
Rio Arriba county--Fourth Mondays
In April and October. at TERRA Amar-
lila.
San Juan county--Second Mondays
In April and October, at Aztec.
Taos county--Third Monday In May
and November. at Taos.
Second district-At Albuquerque.
United States court-Third Mondays
In March and September.
Bernalillo county-Tkird Mondays
in March and September, at Albuquer.
que.
Mckinley county-First Monday In
June and third Monday In November,
at Gallup.
Sandovai county-To be designated
by district Judge. atCorrales.
Valencia county-First Mondays In
March and September, at Los Lunas.
Third district--At Las Cruces. Unit
cd States court--First Mondays In APP.
ril and October.
Dona Ana county-First Mondays In
April and October, at Las Cruces.
Grant county-First Mondays In
March and September, at Silver City.
Luna county-Second Mondays In
June and December, at Demiag.
Otero county-First Mondays in May
and November. at Alamogordo.
Sierra county-Fourth Mondays In
May and November. at Hillsboro.
Fourth district-At Las Vegas. Unit.
ed States court-Second Mondays In
May and November.
San Miguel county-Seconi Mon
days in May and November. at Las
Vegas.
Colfax county-Third Mondays In
March and September. at Ration.
Mora county-Fourth Mondays In
April and October, at Mora.
Quay county-To be designated by
district Judge. at Tucumcari.
Union county First Mondays In
March and September. at Clayton.
Wood county-Second Mondays II
April and October, at Santa Rosa.
Fifth district-At Socorro, United
States court-Thlrd Monday In Ma,
and fourth Monday In November.
socorro county-Third Monday u
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-04
HUMAN RIGHTS.

There is no Doubt whatever in the
minds OF those who have watched the
turn OF the tide in the last few years
that the last quarter OF a century will
witness radical changes In the rela-
tons of capital and labor. The first
limitations OF these changes have been
apparent for some time. says the Den
yer Times. TO the manifest uneasiness
OF those who contend stubbornly for
the privileges of capital, denying as
stubbornly the inalienabie rights of Ia
Dor. A new doctrine is being preach
ed, as yet with some uncertainty. even
with error. and sometimes mistakenly,
by leaders who are not ali that they
should be and whose dictGm, Il is be-
ing discovered. is neither unselfish or
TO be relied upon. But this is an In
evitable phase OF the reform. A great
cause attracts not only the noole and
disinterested. but the ignoble and self
seeking. There Is no known exception
to this invariable rule. But, as unan'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-04
NEW ICE PLANT.
Can Now Turn Out Ten Tons Per Day
From Distilled Water.

The Carl Ice factory resumed opera.
tions this week with complete new
plant that has capacity of twenty
tons per day, so far as the machinery
Is concerned. and tankage for ten tons,
per day. 10 be increased as needed. The
linde plant including an eighty-horse
power engine. is very fine one. The
automatic arrangements for building
ice are very complete. There Is new
cold storage room. and place for load
ing the 200-pound tanks In cars and in
wagons. The blocks weigh 200 pounds
each and are of distilled water. Mr..
Carl has local market and In towns
In the surrounding country, which can
not be taken from him by III Paso fac
tories.--Alamogordo News.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-04
Limited Wrecked.

The Santa Fe Chicago limited No. T.,
which passed through Albuquerque on
OF a freight train near Strong City.
Kansas. yesterday, injuring three stock
men and killed several cars Of cattle.
The freigh, was standingf on the main
line when the flyer rounded a curve.
The cahoose was wrecked and the en-
CINE on the flyer was badly damaged.
Passengers on the limited received
only shaking up.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-04
UNIDENTIFIED DEAD.
Remains OF an Unknown Man Found
Supposed TO Have Been Murdered.


A short time ago Messrs. Henry
Lemons and Walter Mcdonald, while
hunting in Segriest draw, In the foot
hills of the Guadalupe mountains,
about twenty-five miles southwest from
Mcmillan, came across the remains of
an unknown man. Unfortunately. lit
tie was left upon which to base any
identification. The skeleton was in a
fair state of preservation, and APP
peared to be tina. OF a man OF middle
age. OF clothes nothing remained but
the underwear, indicating that other
clothing had been removed, possibly at
the time of his death.
A hole made by a pistol or rife ball
was found in hat which lay near the
remains, and another hole In the jaw
bone, and what appeared to be frac-
ture OF the skull, showed that the man
had, in all probability. come to his end
by foul means.
From The evidence given at the In
quest, held by d. j. Field, the conclu-
sion reached was, that the man came
To his death some months ago, from
gunshot wounds inflicted by some per-
son or persons unknown to the jury,
as was also the name, ago and nation
ality of the deceased. No one known
in that vicinity has mysteriously dis
appeared within the past year, and II
is thought that the man may have been
prospector, or some one examining
the country for stock range, and was
waylaid and murdered for whatever
prop .sty he had with him.-Carlsbad
Argus
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-04
WESTERN WELCOME eoa TEDDY
We're waitln to welcome you here In
the west

We're waitin' to welcome you here In
the west,
So come along. Teddy. old boy!
Well pack with enjoyment your siren.
Gus rest
We're bullt that way, Teddy. old
boyl
Leave dignity with your executive
Clothes,
Your title shake of with your worries
and woes
Plug hats and glazed shirts In the
camp never goes.
You know, don't you. Teddy, old
boy?
Sure faint as our president you will
be met
BY westerners, Teddy. old boy.
No homage to power and place will
you get
From bordormen, Teddy. old boy.
But olinch of the hand that is honest
and free
An a shake that a rattle ripe nuts
Oft n tree
win please you far more than bend
o. the knee.
Say, won't it, now. Teddy, old boy?
No tenderfoot are we expectin in
YOU
We know you, eh, Teddy. old boy?
You toughened your feet on the Little
Mizzoo
Long time ago. Teddy, old boy.
We know you're no SLOUGH in the sad.
die, old son,
We know you're an ar st in handlln
gun,
We know that in camp you're o foun-
tain of fun
We're onto you, Teddy, old boyl
Wen I'LL you with choicest o. noun
taineer grub.
Real provender Teddy, old boy.
Baked beans that a rattle the gods o.
the Hub
With jealousy. Teddy. old boy.
On Goals we will brol the red steak o.
the bar,
Make coffe twill cur, your executive
h'ar,
An slapjacksl o, well you knew jeet
what they are
You've chawed on EN-. Teddy, old
boy
Our bear come in colors. black, grizzly,
and brown
And cinnamon, Teddy, old boy,
And real sporty luster you'll add &c
your crown
Soon as you get busy, old boy.
When old Mississippi. in the papers has
OF all the red bruinesque blood you
have shed
She'll sneak away back and crawl un.
der the bed
So, cone along, Teddy, old boy.
James Barton Adams. In Denver
Post.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-04
Distinguished Visitors.

Judge p. 9. Grosscup, Of the north
ern Illinois circuit court, with cham.
bers at Chicago. and wife; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Patterson, Ashland. Ohio (:
Mrs. John NJ. Blankenship. Of Balti.
more, and Miss Irene Taylor, of To,
ledo. Ohio, were in the city this morn.
ing between trains and were eager Wis.
ltors at the Alvarado curio rooms,
They were en- route east from few
weeks spent on the coast and at the
Grand canyon. They will spend the
day at Santa Fe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-04
Election Contest r,ecIs,on.

Word was received in The city late
this afternoon to the effect that Chief
Justice Mills who has had the mat
ter OF the contest cases Of Esquibel
VS.. Chaves. for the assessorship and
Jaramillo VS.. Sena, county clerk, un
der advisement. has rendered decis
ion that throws Chaves out of office
and establishes Esquibel In the assess
orship and against JaraEillo. which
still leaves Sena In possession OF the
clerks office.--Las Vegas Optic.
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