davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-26
.|l||||||||| 81 {R||||ISI|Ssz

Special One-Way Second Glass Colo
uists Rates to California.-The follow
ing rates and arrangements are auth
orized for the sale of one-way second
class colonists tickets to San Fran
cisco, Sacramento, Los Angeles and
San Diego, California, Ogden and Salt
Lake City, Utah; Granger, Wyoming,
also to Prescott and Phoenix, Ariz.
and all intermediate points on direct
lines taking higher rates. The same
rates will apply to such branch line
points as ordinarily take the Califor-
MIA common rate. Rate-The rate
will be $50. DATES OF sale-Daily
September Is to November 30, 1903
inclusive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-26
Have Practical Monono,v

Have Practical Monopoly.
In Tenerlffe, Canary Islands, 5000
women make $3.50 900 worth of drawn
work for English and Germans annu.
al.y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-26

cXccutIonCr some one near and dear To
us Last week one of my deputies was
Obliged to arrest his own sister"
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-08-06
The Game Law.

The following synopsis Of the present
game law of New Mexico which has been
prepared by the warden, will be of interest
to persons who expect to fish or hunt
during the present season:
The open season for different kinds Of
game is as follows
Deer with horns, may be killed, with
gun only, November and December. each
year-limit one deer.
Elk, Antelope and mountain sheep
killing absolutely prohibited
Wild turkey and mountain grouse
with gun only October, November and
December
Quail gun onlv-October, No
vember December, January and Feb
urary.
Pheasants (every species killing abb
solutely prohibited.
For fish, the open season is,
For mountain trout (every species) with
rod, hook and line only-May IS to Octo-
Der Is. Size limit not less than six
inches Weight limit IS pounds per day
Bass (large and small mouth species -
MAY ) to October with rod, hood and
line only Weight limit, Is pounds per
day.
Game or fish killed OF caught within
the territory of New Mexico must not be
sold al any time
Where water is taken by ditch for IL
rigating purposes from streams wherein
are living fish, wire screens must be plac-
ed at the intake of such bitches Size OF
mesh 4 inch
sc of dynamite drugs or throwing
saw dust in streams etc, a felony.
Penalty, fine not less than SIS tol
each OhenSe
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-08-06
MARRIAGE TO UNITE POWERS
RumOr Says Princess Marsa rett OF
COnnAuskt Will Wed the
Czar'S Brother.

london, July 22 Once more a rumor
has been cropped up as TO the Connanght,
and III ST. Petersburg it is said that she is
destined 10 become the consOrl Of the czar-
evilch According TO the goSsipS, the
matter was talked over bv Queen AleXan-
dra and her sister, the dOWager empress
Dagmar {mother of the czarevitch), when
they met at Copenhagen on the occasion Of
the family gathering in honor Of King
Christians birthday, and it is also stated
that the announcement OF the betrothal
will be made during King Edwards visit
TO Russia.
The czarevitch and Princess Margaret
OF Connaught met when he WAS in England
for the late queens diamond jubilee, and
he was said at the time to have been much
charmed by her
If, indeed. Princess Margaret is des-
tined to become the wife of the czarevitch,
it is by no means improbable that she may
some dav share the imperial throne of
Russia, for, as the czar has no SON his
brother is his heir
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-08-06
The Ea gle's Clubbing Offer.

Eagle subscribers (new and those re-
newing) NAV now take advantage of the
following clubbing offers:
Eagle and Thrice-a-Weel World one
Near,...... ....,,...,.....~2 90
Eagle and Twice-a Week Republic
Eagle and The Commoner. one wear 90
Mines and Minerals, vr 90
The Saturday Edition OF
Colorado Springs Mining Record,
one wear .'''...''.'' 90
Eagle and Cosmopolitan, one year.. , 10
Eagle subscribers will be given cut rates
on all publications listed by the News
agencies of this country and Europe by
subscribing through this Office
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-08-06
Teachers In Stitute.

The regular Teachers Institute is to be
held at Captain, beginning on Monday,
August 3rd, 1903, and to be in session four
weeks The regular examination of teach
ers takes place on Friday, August 18th.
AS heretofore, teachers are required tC
attend the County Institute at least two
weeks but as little beneficial work can be
done in such limited term, ii has been
decided that we have two weeks longer ses-
sion than usual. and it is to be hoped that
all teachers viii attend the full time.
EDW. ]. Coz,
County Supt. of Schools.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-08-06
Notice for Publication.
Land Office al Roswell. New Mexico,

Lana once Al NoSNtIl, New Mexico,
une ~ 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and thai said proof will be made
before the United States Commissioner at
Lincoln, New Mexico on August Is, 1908
VIZ. Leo Oswald, Homestead Application
No }o5S for the VIZ nw4 Sec II and
NJ ne4 Sec 2S. +. 7 S., e. g Z.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation OF said land, viz:
Robt. Leslie VIM. kenedv and las.
Morris Of White Oaks. ~ VI. and Phillip
Blanchard, of Lincoln \. NJ.
Howard LELAND. Register
First publication July ?, 1903. ot
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-08-06
New Schedule.

The following is the schedule OF depart
ures and arrivals Of mails, Carrizozo TO
White Oaks, now in effect
Leaves White Oaks ........at p. IN.
Arrive Carrizozo. ..........at s 90 p. m.
Leave Carrizozo daily after receipt OF
mail from train but not later than Soclock;
and arrived at White oaks in two hours
and thirty minutes
Postmaster Brown informs us that nm
der this new schedule mail for rail road
closes AT $50 p. IN.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-08-06
Advertised Letter List.

Letters remaining uncaled for in the
White Oaks postofice July /. 1903
Mr. Paul Wagner
Mr. Willie H. Fons
]. T. Ridgeway
NJ A. Gutierrel
ames Knox
ST. Santiago Marine
Miss Vernie Cheron
Sr Don Elias Baca
Respectfully
JOHN A Brown. P NJ
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-08-06
LINCOLN COUNTY
SUMNER NORMAL.
Many Reasons Why Every
Teacher Should Attend
the Normal this
summer.
NOTICE OF SUPERINTENDENT

Advantages OF Attending Lincoln Conn
ty Summer Normal
The Lincoln County summer normal viii
be held a, Captain, beg ginning the first
Monday in August and continuing ior tour
consecutive weeks.
Following we enumcrate some OF the
many advantages OF attending this normal
lst. Superior Faculty - Prof D. NJ
Richards OF the Las Cruces Az M.College
has again accepted the position OF con
ductor of the Lincoln County summer nor
NAL All who attended the normal at
White Oaks last wear can testify to his Su-
perior ability as an instructor and TO his
tact and skill in disposing OF and answer
ing the questions that come up before such
a body. He is genlemanlv, kind and
courteous and his enthusiasm and long eX-
perience in school work are OF untold ad-
vantage TO the teachers for they cannot
gain many helpful ideas from his practical
suggestions.
County Superintendent f. ! Coe is a
Young energetic worker in the ranks and
will lend every assistance to make the nor
NAL a success.
Second Double Course of Study-Be-
sides the regular normal course OF study
that is prepared by the Territorial Board
of Education there will be a higher normal
course BY the aid of the teachers in attend
ance, giving considerable time to the study
of methods management, discipline and
other subjects of equal Importance to the
successful teacher.
Teachers who are not preparing to take
the examination and those who can spare
the time from their regular studies will
here find great advantage over the single
course as followed by most normals.
The Younger teachers will learn much
from the instructions, suggestion, and eN-
perience of the older ones, while all will
find their minds all the brighter and then
enthusiasm all the greater for having come
in close contact one with another
Third: Length OF Jerm-EveW one
can readily see the advantage OF toui
weeks term over shorter one II takes
considerable time to organize and get rC
practical work and thus abont the time tho
organization is completed and The teacher:
term normal closes, having accomplishc,
but litIe real good But where the tern
is as long as -four weeks the time is suih
cient to do much more real work and muCl
better work, moi having TO pass SO quick
over The subjects and giving time for III
double course of study. rs before mention
ed
Fourth School Building rhe norma
will hold its session IN the Captain publ
school building which is the finest in tn
county having been erected At cost {
several thousand dollars II is neatly an
comfortably furnished
Fifth Climate and Scenery To tn
many teachers who live in a lower altitnd
and who wish to recuperate and strengthe
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-08-06


We're married. they saw and yon think
YOU have won me.
Well, take this veil from my brow and
look on me
Here's matter to veA Won. and matter
to grieve you
Here's doubt to distrnst YOU and
faith TO believe YOU
I'm ali as you see common earth
common dew
BE wary and mould me to roses no,
All. shake out the hlmv thing, told
after fold.
And see if Won have me to keep and
10 hold;
Look close on my heart! see the worst
of its SHINING
Is il not yours today for the vester
days winning:
The past is not mine am too proud
to borrow
You must grow to new heights if |
love YOU tomorrow
We're married am pliehted to hold
up your praises
As the turf At your feet does its hand
tul Of daisies
That way lies m1 honor my path
way, my pride:
Bur mark me If greener grass grows
either side,
shall know it and keeping in body
with YOU,
Shall walk with my spirit-teet on, in
the dew
We're married. Oh, pray that our
love do not fail
] have wings hattened down and hid
under my veil
They are subtle as light you can
never undo them:
And swift in their hight yon can
never pnrsne them
And spite of all casping. and spite of
all bands,
can slip, like a shadow dream.
. from your hands
Nay, call ME nor cruel, and fear moi
to take me-
am yours, for all time, to be Just
Whar Won make me,
10 wear my white veil for sign OF
cover,
As you shall be proven my lord or
my lover.
cover for peace that is dead or
token
OF bliss that can never be written or
spoken Alice Carey.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-08-06
Saddle for Sale.

New $50 saddle, made in Laramie
Wyoming improved Versalia tree Cheap
for cash Make inquiry at this Office.
Subscribe for the Eagle
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-08-06

their physique or escape the SCorChlng
ravS of summers sun, we offer a climate
mexceled in the South West. Captain is
beautifully situated at the foot of the Cap
itan Mountains and has an altitude of ove1
o, 500 feet The warmest summer DAYS
are not too warm to comfortably study
Sixth: Accessibility Captain is in
ras, reach OF all teachers in the county
and those in adjoining counties 1t being
reached bv The l[l PaSo q Northeastern
and has stage line connections with kos
we'll Lincoln and other adjacent places.
seventh Accommodations Last but
not least in the minds OF the teachers.
Rooms have been offered free OF rent to
the teachers while attending the normal
In this way several teachers can JOIN to-
gcthcr and do light nse-keepinG and re-
duce their board bill considerable Water
will also be furnished free rhe two no.
les have offered most liberal terms ON
board on rooms.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-08-06
". +. Dudley,
Chairman Normal Committee.
Glencoe y. NJ. June 20, 100

}
Editor Eagle beg toannouce through the
medium OF your paper that our next Nor
NAL Institute, held at Captain. \. NJ,
applicants for second grade certificates
will be required to be examined in arith-
metic, geography, photography, reading,
grammar history, physiology, elementary,
pedagogy and penmanship Those ap-
plving for first grade certificates will be
examined on these subjects and also on
civil government, elementary algebra, adj
vanced pedagogy and elements of zoology
and botany. Applicants for third grade
certificates will be examined in the same
subjects as those for second grades.
Ed ]. Coe.
County Supt of Schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24
Coinage of Words.
From Harper's Magazine.

From Harpers Magazine.
1.-The ending -ly," says Prof. Kittredge,
us an abraded form of the Anglo-Saxon
lie, our like Compare manly with manlike,
godly with godike). So dom Gn kingdom,
martyrdom, etc. is the Anglo-Saxon dom,
our doom; here the complete word has sur
vived in a special sense, but is no longer
associated with the suffix dom in our lin
gustic consciousness The ending hood
lin childhood, widowhood. etc.) has, of
course, nothing to do with the noun hood;
1t is an old had Cater hod), meaning char
acter,' position Station and the like.
which has long been obsolete as an indie
pendent noun. These three suffixes, -ly,
dom and hood. old as they are are trace
able. step by step, in the history Of our
language. SO that they afford US an excel
lent opportunity of observing the process
by which an Independent word may sink
from the position of the second member of
a compound to that Of mere derivative
ending. To King Alfred cild-had was a
compound word, for both parts were still in
use separately as simple nouns. To us,
however, childhood Is no longer COM
pound, but mere derivative of child. made
by means Of the abstract suff1x hood His
torically considered, then, derivation by
means Of suffixes is form of composition,
and we should expect to find the same free
dom existing in the coinage of new deriva-
tives that we have already observed in the
compromising of nouns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24
PARIS TO LOSE HER WALL.
Twenty Miles Of Useless Fortifications
to Be Torn Down.

From the Chicago Record-H Herald.
Few English visitors to Paris ever realize
the fact that the city Is surrounded by
wall twenty miles in circumference, and
that nothing can enter the French capital
without passing through the Notifications
This WALL which is sixty feet high and is
surrounded by deep ditch. was construct
ed about fifty years ago at fabulous cost.
Its construction caused thousands Of peas
ants to flock to the capital and when 1t was
completed they remained in the city with
iety to the authorities.
The most curious thing Is that the fortih-
cations never had any military value. In
1868 Gen. Won Todleben, the Russian vau-
ban, the constructor of the defenses Of
SebaStOpol, came visit to Paris Ma
poleon III was anxious to know his opin-
ion OF the newly erected enceinte and asked
him to inspect it. The following morning
the Russian general mounted his horse at
one of the bastions. and, followed by two
aid-de-camps OF the emperor. rode around
the wall. Five hours later he was back at
the starting point, not having uttered
single word during the ride. He turned in
his saddle to the aidde-camp with the
question, Eth. ben. messieurs. cest tout?"
"Oui. mon general" was the reply. "Alors.
which was only too well justified by the
events Of 1870.
In spite, however, or the lessons OF the
war the wall around Paris still exists. and
until 1902 no effort has been made to re-
move it. 1t has strangled the development
Of the city, and has served no purpose ex-
cept to facilitate the collection OF taxes on
all objects entering Paris. The main rev.
enues Of Paris are derived from the octroi,
which consists mainly of taxes on food
stuffs of every kind. This is what makes
Paris one of the dearest cities in the world.
1t has now been decided to pull down the
Notifications and give la vile lumiere
breathing room. This will also abolish the
military Zone-the strip of ground a quarter
of mile broad which surrounded the wall.
and on which no houses We're allowed to be
built. This was a sort of no mans land.
covered with huts and wooden shanties run
up by vagabondS and smugglers. The sale
of the military zone VIII bring in hundreds
of millions of francs. There is only ons
thing that can be laid to the credit of the
wall around Paris 1t rendered the COM
mune possible in 1871, by giving the COM
munards the power to close the gates and
shut the government and the army out OF
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24
The City Apple.
ON Country Life in America.

From Country Life In America.
Strange that we are connoisseurs in tea
and wine and pickles. and yet that apples
are merely apples. Warm and wilted and
polished. they stand in trays and rows on
the stands and we buy them. Probably
half the people in the big cities buy their
apples thus, one at a time, here and there
Ben Davis, Baldwin, Pennock, anything
that Is bright and handsome. sometimes
think that city folk in furnace-heated
houses can never know what a really good
apple is, no matter how good the grocer
and the caterer may be. 1t is In the farm
house with a real cellar-nOt a basement
with heater and laundry and ash bins-that
one gets apples You sit In the wing be-
side a cracking fireplace OF wood fire In
a stove that is built for service rather than
for ornament. The cellar is under the up
right" You go through the buttery,
through the cellar door, that has a cathode
in the lower front corner and with lamp or
lantern in hand you go down the stairs into
a subterranean world. The snow Is scurry-
ing around the house corners. but here Is q
dark and snug retreat, a retreat such as no
city house can have. There is no smell OF
ashes and soapsuds only the cool. soft odor
of the moist ground and the boxes and bar
rels of apples. From box to box you go
Northern Spies. Tannan Sweets. Greenings.
Roxbury Russets, Seek-no-furthers. Ram
hos, Spitzenburghs. Snow-appies, Nonesuch,
Swaars, perhaps belated Kings and Fall
Pippins-eyen Baldwins are not good
enough for this company-and you take
your pick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24

dreamed Of black cats fighting. o. had had
their paths crossed by black cats: some Of
the women had dreamed of muddy water.
or Of fire, or Of something equally pro-
phetic Of trouble according to the code Of
the superstitious. and II was odd to OBJ
serve what almost implicit reliance these
for the most part-cultivated and refined
people placed upon these omens Crowds
OF this sort are nearly always swayed by q
belief in the worst and there were very
few of them indeed whose dreams or other
alguries foretold the receipt Of the news
or the ST. Louis safety.
The man who knew all about the con-
structien of the machinery and boilers OF
modern steamships. down to the minutest
details thereof. was, of course, in evidence.
He was perpetually taking his pencil out Of
ms pocket and drawing upon the desk blot
ting pads sketches OF the way the tubes
III boilers are made and set in place, how
the furnace fires at length cause them to
ieak, how the leakage initiates against
the making OF the proper amount OF steam,
ana so on, and explaining his twisted facts
to all hands who had the patience to listen
TO him. AS in all other public places the
man who knows it all was esteemed q
bore by the strained folks waiting for news
OF the overdue steamship. But he divert
ed himself and served to pass the time.
The Society Woman Who tainted.
There was one woman-a rather pretty.
frail-looking little matron-who must have
tainted at least a dozen times during the
N"S . mat She spent al the StSaWSnlp O1nCeS.
She was a parsonage OF some distinction
In New York society, and she sat in an
easy chair behind one Of the long counters.
surrounded and constantly ministered to by
no less than three maids. A favorite cou-
SIN OF hers, ii seemed. was on board the
missing vessel. The slightest excitement
In the offices would cause this little per
son to faint. She would just lean back
with her pretty bronze head reposing
against the top of the easy chair wave
her little lace handkerchief languidly give
vent to sad little sigh, and faint with all
the comfort In life. Then all three of the
maids would rush to her with smelling bot
ties. and inside of a minute or so she
would come to; again with tired little
sigh, and look around with the inevitable
Oh where am II" and HAS anything
been heard yet of dear Gladys?" One day
she tainted in her easy chair no less than
three times, and toward the end the
crowd began to view her repeated swoon-
inss rather specifically, particularly as she
presented such sweet solemn figure when
she tainted, and never, by any chance,
came anywhere near slipping out Of her
comfortable chair.
Nearly a score of the women tainted
when the teegrapher jumped from his key
and hoarsely shouted. well. she's been
sightedt but all of these swoons were dis
tlnctly on the level" coming as they did
at the end of the long tension under which
the women had suffered. None of the men
swooned when the good news was an
nounced. They merely gripped ach others
hands silently, and then gurgled with a
suspicious tremolo in their tones Come
on pal, and we'll have one" Gle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24
MADE IDLE BY A TRUST.
Power Of Great Industrial Combine
tons to Ruin Towns.

t1onS TO hu1n Towns.
From Worlds Work.
One of the great evils in the operation of
Industrial combinations, from the point of
view Of the wage-earner, Is their power to
scatter a community to the four winds or
starve its people into submission to the de-
mands of capital 1t has been pointed oht
that perhaps one man or a small group of
men. by the mere act Of signing an order
to close up a plant could exercise a power
Of life or death over thousands of human
beings. Something akin to this happened
in the beautiful New England village of
New Hartford, Conn.,, last August and Sep
TENDER, when the comparatively large cot
ton duck mills of that place were ordered
closed. Nearly 1000 persons of the 1900
in the place were compelled to leave the
town. Nearly a hundred houses were
boarded up and rents were offered free to
the mill hands who remained, for some
men who had worked thirty, forty or even
fifty years in the plant were too old to get
work elsewhere.
With the population cut almost in half
the merchants of the place thought they
saw ruin before them. The pay rolls of
the mills had been more than s175,OOO a
year. and when the spending Of this money
stopped 1t seemed as If the community must
die. The income Of the churches was cut
down, large part of the foreign congrega-
ton of the Catholic Church disappearing
as If swept out by a cyclone. There were
fewer children for the schools. The value
of real estate declined. and those who had
put their savings into homes found them
selves unable to get rid of them. There
were too many merchants, too many physi-
clans too many barbers-and, one and all,
they sat down to see who would go away or
go the wall first Gloomy forebodings as to
the increase of the poor fund of the town
arose; the bells Of the mills ceased to ring;
the town band, that gave concert every
week, ceased, to play; water power. esti-
mated as worth from 100000 to $500. 600,
lay idle; the machinery Of the mills was
being shipped to the trust 8 mills In Ala
bama; only the four walls OF three large
buildings remained The town was dead:
the heavy hand OF a trust seemed to have
crushed 1t. n re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-24
Bird sanctuary.

From London Nature Notes.
The scheme which Mr.. ]. E. Whiting
originated for a bird sanctuary at Hamp-
stead is nowoapproaching fruition, seeing
that ground linear the Viaduct pond. for
some time past staked out for the suggest
ed refuge, has at last been fenced In. The
next step should be to plant the space so
inclosed with such trees, shrubs, grasses,
etc, as would be likely to prove conducive
to the birds welfare.