davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-07-04

Practiced 81 Years In One Place.
a. W. Paine, Of Bangor. Me-. will bese0
years of age In August. and has pTacucedi
law at the Pen0bscot bar for axty-seyen.
Years, and Is probably the oldest lawyE
81 point Of practice. In New ENGLAND.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-07-04

s 70 make cows nay. uss sharplt's Ctean SepAraso1A
Book .Busness DAiryiE9 6css. ~ free W.0 II
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-30
LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN-In sums to suit
Address, 2ostofice box 1888, Albu.
querque, n. NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-30

gaping in the third covering Of ce-
ment, and as my implement finally
penetrated the opening it plunged
through into a soft substance and
crashed into a large decorated pot,
which fell aparat, disclosing the head
of a mummy over which it had been
placed.
"On examining the mummy. which
was that of a man. continues Mr.. Tex.
Il found that it was wrapped in three
Harnesses. or blankets, each about four
by five feet in size.
The outer one was decayed with
age. the next one somewhat better
preserved, and the inner one quite per-
feet. The warp of these Harnesses was
of vegetable fiber string and the wool
a made of twisted strips of fur skin
which had the fur left on, and had ac-
CURED, through the process of twist
ing. a likeness of soft wool.
The head of the mummy showed
that the man had probably died from
a blow on the skull, for there was a
large indentation directly over the
base.
THE features were partly those of
an Indian, for the cheek bones were
high and rather prominent, but the
skull was large, with a somewhat low
brow and without the slightest trace
Of the usual artificial lattening prae.
ticed by cliff-dwellers.
The man must have been of great
height, for in his shrunken state he
measured about six feet. He was ex
tremely broad shouldered and the
dried muscles of his whole body proved
him to have been very active and pow
eTful.
The large chest circumference
showed him to have had powerful
lungs. His arms were of great length
and his hands and feet were yer,
small for so large a man.
AS fair as the Zuni Indian OF New
Mexico and the Maya of Old Mexico
the mummy was racially distinct from
either OF these tribes. To what race
then, did he belong?
"On the right wrist of the mummy
was a bracelet made of two polished
bones, each two inches long, which
were sewn upon al armlet of deer
skin. Around the left wrist was fas
tened a bracelet of tiny shells, run or
a fiber string"
These relics are said by the authori
ties of the American Museum of Ma
tural History to be very fine speci
mems.
AS to the discovery of John Tex
they are most conservative, as there
are so many explanations which might
be advanced for the location in which
the mummy was found, though they
admit that it is probably a very old
mummy, and simple theories account
for the difference in skin and hair.
Discoveries that many consider un-
important are frequently made nova
days, and the archaeologists who have
that territory in charge believe that
everything found Is Of value and adds
a link to the chain of facts relating to
the prehistoric rae of cllff-dwellers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-30
NEW ICE PLANT.
Can Now Turn Out Ten Tons Per Day
From Distilled Water.

The Carl ice factory resumed opera.
tons this week with a complete new
plant that has a capacity of twenty
tons per day, so far as the machinery
is concerned, and tankage for ten tons,
per day. to he increased as needed. The
linde plant, including an eighty-horse
power engine, is a very fine one. The
automatic arrangements for building
ice are very complete. There is a new
cold storage room, and a place for load.
ing the 2%00-pound tanks in ears and in
wagons. The blocks weigh 200 pounds
each and are of distilled water. Mr..
Carl has a local market and in towns
in the surrounding country, which AN.
not be taken from him Ivy FL Paso fac
tories.-Alamogordo News.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-30
WANTED.


WANTED-An investment for $500,
with services. Sound, successful
business only considered. References
exchanged. Address Earnest" care
Citizen.
WANTED-A good seamstress. In
quire room 20, N. T. Armijo building.
WANTED-By a family of two adults
and three small children, In Socorro,
N. NJ, a thoroughly reliable young
woman, Of pleasant disposition, to
do cooking and Homework, and help
in care of children. The right person
will find a pleasant home and not
heavy work; washing sen out. Ad-
dress with particulars, wages, ref
erences, etc, "A. b. c." Socorro,
N. NJ.
WANTED-A baker; good wages for
a sober, Industrious man. Write or
call on w. Ledium, Belen, N. M.
WANTED, MANAGER - Trustworthy
lady or gentleman to manage bust
ness in this county and adjoining
territory for well and favorably
known house of solid financial
standing; 500 straight cash salary
and expenses, paid each Monday by
check direct from headquarters;
expense money advanced; position
permanent. Address Thomas Cooper,
Manager, 1880 Caxton Bldg, Chicago
WANTED-Highest price paid for
gents second hand clothing and
tools. Send address and will call. R.
Sweeny, SIS South First street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A furnished restaurant
and lodging house in connection; the
best location in the city, close to
depot and shops; will sell at a bar
gain. Inquire 107 South First street.
FOR SALE-Four houses on South
First street, as follows: One a ~
room; two, four rooms each, and one
five rooms; cause. leaving city. viii
sell at bargain. Address Frank
Daniels, 1413 South First street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-30
o

Office Chief Quartermasier, Denver, Colo,
Feb. 90 ~l903-Sesled proposals in trlplicate
will be received here until II a. M March 81,
1908, for trans portation Gf Military Supplies,
drayage at Denver, Colo, during the fiscal
year Commencing July /, 1908. u. 5. reserves
right to accept or reject any or all Proposals.
Information furnished on application. knvel-
Opes containing proposals should be marked:
Proposals for Transportation on Route Mo-
addressed J. w PoIe. Chief q M,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-30
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Note All classified Advertisements
or rat<er timers" n cent a word for
each insertion. Minimum charge for
any classified advertisements, Is cents.
In order to insure proper classification
all liners" should be left at this Of.
fee not later than 3 o'clock D. m.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-30
BIG Beast.

The lion killed by Fen S. Hildreth in
the Juniper mountains measured ten
feet and two inches from tip to tip,
He has given it to a taxidermist to
mount,-Prescott Journal-Miner.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-30
DROP. SAILS FOR sUPPLIEsAT ROAD

I Stations. Office of Chief Quartz master,
Denver, Colorado. March 80. 1908 Sealed Pro-
pnsals in triplicate will be received at this
f SnrIe 5tunissjhii1n a SeI tS,s ms on ma Hprn ~ r ~
stations in this Department and for fuel at
Price, Utah and Rawiins. Wyoming, during
the hrcal year commencing July /, 1903, In
posals will be furnished on application 10 this
otiice. The government re eTves the right TO
or reject shy or all bids J. w. POPE,
Major and Chief Q-uartenlaster
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-30
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
at 1872 North Third street.
FOR RENT-4-room American built
adobe dwelling, 1907 South Second
street; suitable for shop man. w.
II. McMillion, 211 West Gold avenue
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-03-30
LOST.

LOST-Saturday on Tijeras road a
pocketbook containing s35 and val
ued papers. Return to w. s. Bur-
rows, at the Office in front of the
Alvarado and receive reward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
SOUTH DAKOTA
GOING TO The HILLS
Father Kruger, the Famous Healer,
Will, It Is Said, Make an
Important Change.
With Miss Drexel, Known as Mother
Catherin, He Will Build Up
Cascade Springs.

HOT SPRINGS, S. D.-There have been
all sorts of stories during the past few
years about what was going to be done
at Cascade Springs, a pretty little resort
with warm medicinal springs, ten miles
south of here The latest report is that
Father John Kruger, a Catholic priest
of Epiphany, S. D., who has made thou
sands Of cures in the last three years, has
Joined interests with Miss Catherine
Drexel Of Philadelphia, known to the
Catholic world as Mother Catherin, and
will move to Cascade Springs.
Father Kruger has large establish
ment at Epiphany, consisting of hos
pitfalls and hotels, and all through the
by the thousands go to him to be cured.
The Cascade Springs belong to Father
James Heiddigger, a Catholic priest of
vermillion, S. D., who bought them for
the purpose of establishing a great Catho-
lie hospital and sanatorium, and to estab-
fish lace factories, and, with the profits
from these various businesses, to educate
the Indian children. With Father Held
digger Mother Catherin is interested.
Father Kruger will now, it is said, take
charge of the health department Of the
Cascade establishment, so that they may
have place where all through the year
the sick may come and be cured.
? The people are very much elated over
the news that comes from Washington to
the effect that an additional appropriation
OF .s350,00O has been secured for the ma
tional sana torium at this place, which has
been included in the tsundry civil appro-
priation bill. This, with the original ap-
propria ton, makes the total amount $780,
900. The site has been procured and
deeds furnished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
MICHIGAN
MESSAGE WAS DELAYED
Dr. Swan Lost $1,000, But Failed to r.
cover In Court ES-'S% ~

Dr. Swan Lost $1,000, But Failed to Re.
A..- cover In Court. g,'z%$% Z
I HOGGHTON, 3MICH.-A case arising
from the famous boom in Mohawk mining
stock III 1901, engineered by Horace: J..
Stevens, was disposed of this, week by.
Judge Kohlsaat Of Chicago when he found
the Western Union Telegraph company not
guilty of delaying an important message.
! On the morning Of May i, 1901, Mr..
Stevens filed a large number of messages,
Addressed to spectators i'll copper stocks
throughout the country, advising them
that Mohawk was opening up very rich
and that the stock was due for a Quick
rise, and urging them to invest at once:
One of these kilograms. addressed to Dr.
Joseph Swan Of Chicago was sent from
Houghton at 9:15 a. m. At that time, and
up to noon of that day the stock was
selling at 80. " ~ "'~ y
The telegram was received by Swan at
4 o'clock that afternoon, and as it was
marked 1927 p. m.,' he supposed it had
been sent at that time The next morn
ing at IL O'Clock he ordered the purchase
OF 100 shares of Mohawk on the Boston
exchange, instructing his broker to buy
under SO. The latter secured the stock at
1917. The stock touched about 81 tn,t
later had a violent slump Z
DR.. Swan alleged he lost 81, O5O by the
deal and sued the telegraph company for
$1,000 damages. 1t was held by the court
that the company could not be held liable
for failure to, notify the receiver of a
telegram that the MESA &c had been de-
layed. The only explanation given by the
company was that the wires were out OF
order. s.,- t... ,5-.t - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
IOWA
A NEW CATECHlSM

Committee at Work on One for the Iowa
Lutheran Synod ~
DUBUQUE, IOWA-Professor Lutz and
Professor EngelbrecIrt, of Waverly, and
William Mike, of Toledo, Ohio. are in
the city committee to arrange a new
catechism for the Iowa Lutheran synod.
They are comforting with the professors
at Wartburg seminary. The catechism in
use Is from Germany, and is inadequate
for American purposes. e..
Each minister has certain section Of
the catechism to revise and when all sec
tions are completed, they will consolidate
the portions into one book. It is expected
it will be ready for the printer in about
eight weeks.
The Iowa synod includes the entire
northwest, taking in all the territory to
the Pacific coast and north to Minneapolis
and St. Paul
The douglas Ryan packing plant is
being negotiated for by Chicago packers
who intend to organize a. stock company
to purchase and operate it, commencing
this spring. The capital stock will be
$75, 900. ;..
"A detective from Winona, Mimi, is in
the city in search Of a. young woman,
who, he states, is member of a leading
family Of the Minnesota city, and who
suddenly left home about two weeks ago
She graduated from a seminary a few
years ago and is we'll educated and a su-
perb musician. Money will not be spared
in the effort to find her and induce her to
return home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
CENTRAL MINNESOTA TEACHERS
Program fer Annual Meeting in Albert
ca March and z

Lea Mafci1 o ana {.
ALBERT LEA, MINN.-The sixth an
nual meeting of 1.-THE Central Minnesota
Teachers association will be held in this
city March 6 aud T.. The program is as
follows:
Friday, > p. m.-Music, Albert Lea high
school, chorus: address of welcome r. v. Knat-
void. of this city: response. Superintendent Ia
tasette Bliss Waseca; music. high school
chorus; presidents address; paper. Language
Work in Intermediate Grades" Miss Brcber,
Steel county; discussion opened by Miss Eleanora
Arclssard. Spring Valley; general discussion.
Paper. preparatory English. Miss Adair Owa-
tonna; discussion opened by Superintendent Over
Reading. Superintendent +. E. Lurton, Spring
Valley; discussion opened by Superintendent
Pickett Jancsvillc: general discussion. APP
pointment of committees, .,
Friday, p. m.-Musc. high school chorus;
address, Miss Margaret J. Evans, Mortified;
music, high school chorus; reading, Miss Mar
garet Mearns, Albert Lea college; reception to
visitors and citizens of Albert Lea.
Saturday. II. m.--Musc. high school chorus;
address. Some Social Aspects of Personality -
DR.. j. S., Young Mankato; discussion by E. A.
Day, president Of Parker college, Winnebago
City: report of committees and election of Of
fcers.
In district court the fraud case of A.
w. Nelson VS.. John Elingson was tried
and a verdict returned declaring that the
defendant paid the plaintiff only $500 for
a farm when he should have paid an adj
ditional $1,000. E,lingson formerly re-
sided in Minneapolis.
Fred w. Smith, alias Fred w. krell,
was sentenced to four years and six
months in state prison. This is the sec
ond time Judge Kingsley has sentenced
him to states prison, the first time be-
ing about three ago when he was given
two years. He has since served nine
months in the state prison Of Wisconsin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
MINNESOTA
SALES OF LUMBER.
Several Million Feet Changed Owner
ship During the Week at the
Former Prices.
Mills Feel Log Famine and Men
Are Troublesome and Start
Small Strikes.
Special to The Journal,

Duluth. Mimi, Feb. 7.--Sales of lumber
for the week have been a number of mill
lion feet, at former prices. Merrill Ring
Lumber company sold 1000, 900 feet more
OF its falls cut, and is pretty we'll sold
up on dry stock. Other sales of old stock
have been made until the amount of last
years saving left in the hands of manu-
facturers is under &c, 900, 600 feet less than
many a retail yard would consider right
Not only is most of the $4,000. 900 feet
left unsold at the close of navigation now
out of the way, but most Of the winters
cut of the five mills at work is sold, and a
considerable quantity of the coming sum
mer's cut is also placed. AS for some of
the largest mills, they are out of the way
for all the year: others have sold some
grades till fall and others some special
cuts for a long time to come.
DE Forest siding, close to the village of
Maple, Wis. has sawmiu at work The
Maple Hardwood company has ben formed
by Messrs. DE Forest, Kelly and Pitcher of
Superior. and has secured 1000 acres of
hardwood lands in the vicinity. Logging
has been under way for some time and a
large quantity of maple, birch and oak
has been cut and is along the railway run
ming from the mill.
Ex-Governor Schofield of the Schotield
Lumber company of Superior, has been in
northern Idaho for the past two weeks
there. He has been going into Idaho pine
for some time. and is closing the purchas
OF the Goodwin Sawmill and canal a Boise
on which he has an option. His lands have
been taken with scrip He will probab bly,
erect large mill and factory employing
several hundred men.
Mills have been troubled Of late by a
scarcity of logs, the deep snow making
skidding slow and expensive. Many mills
have been forced to frequent brief periods
of ld!eness. This is true not alone of
those at Duluth, but of the mills at Clo-
uuet and Scanlon. The Northern Lumber
company is operating one mill at Clouuet
and the Brooks Scanlon company at the
second place. The latter company is hav-
ing lots of trouble with it's road this win
ter. both on account of snow and from
rough track and freight wrecks are OF
very frequent occurrence.
Men are troublesome and small strikes
are not uncommon. Wages stay high and
poor men are the rule. Employers are
paying bonuses for men who will stay
through the season and are hoping for a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
IS~FREE

You can learn in a few days at home
and exert a wonderful influence over your
friends and associates entirely without
subjects on which to practice. Impossi-
bilities are unknown to those who under
stand the marvellous effects Of mind con-
troll. After reading this work you stand
amazed at the wonderful opportunities be-
fore you. It develops the will power,
improves the memory. tells you how to
be successful, how to cure diseases of all
kinds and how to eradicate all bad habits
and drive them from the system forever.
It tells you how you may learn to read
the secret natures, abilities. talents
weaknesses and vices of others at a
glance. You can tell the character of a
man and WELD wonderful influence over
him though thousand miles away. You
can become magnetic, win and hold
friends without number, give the most in
teresting entertainment ever witnessed
and become a business and social leader
in your community. Professor Robertson
is giving away 100000 copies of this re-
nlarkable book. He is doing it for the
benefit of humanity. He is unfolding to
others a knowledge of secret law by
which men and women may change their
lives from hardships and bitter disap-
pointments to lives of happiness and
financial independence. Professor Rob-
ertson teaches men and women how to get
on in the world, win and control people,
crafty their ambitions and accomplish
their desires. He makes you a man OF
mark, leader Of men. He does for you
more than college education can do.
It costs you nothing to write him and get
free copy of his latest work. If every
thing is not fully explained therein, write
again and Professor Robertson will be
pleased to give you full information by
letter. But don't delay; write to-day.
Address Professor r.. F. Robertson, office
liz L, 1881 Broadway, New York
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
WISCONSIN
WISCONSIN
NEEDS OF NORMALS
100000 Required for a Model
School and an Assembly
Room at Milwaukee.
Legislative Coal Investigating Com.
mittee Is About Ready to
Make Its Report.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis, Feb. 1.-THE state board
Of normal regents will ask the legislature
to appropriate 100000 for an addition to
the Milwaukee normal school building, the
additional room to be used for the model
school and an assembly-room. 30.
Other appropriations which the board
will ask are for an increase of $35, 900 in
the annual appropriation made necessary
by the expense of maintaining the kinder
gerten manual training and domestic sci
ence departments: $4,000 for the Platte
vile normal, $1,000 to reimburse the nor
NAL school fund and the normal school in
come fund for the loss sustained in the
burning of the Eau Claire armory, and
sec, 900 to cover the expense of placing the
heating plants of the schools at Milwau-
kee, Whitewater, Stevens Point Oshkosh
and West Superior In Independent build
ings, as recommended infthe report Of the
board to the governor in December. The
board has adopted the new central book
legislature.
/ Companies Make Prices.
The, report of the legislative coal inves-
as Wisconsin is concerned, but few coal
s Of the ppes s ppiees
fixed for the dealers by the coal co1mpa-
MES, and the men, here, although respon-
sible for payments for the coal, are practi
cally only selling agents.
Some of the members of the committee
are at work devising,} some legislation
which, it is hoped, will prevent the form
ing of such combinations within the state
or combinations formed in other states
from operating within ths state. The in
vestigati ton thus far has developed that
the coal men in Superior, Ashland and
Washburn were practically ruled by the
combination in the same way as those in
Milwaukee. rs-~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
WINONA'S FIRST
Primary Election Next Tuesday of Chief
Interest to the Democrats.

Urinary Election Next Tuesday of Chief
Interest to the Democrats.
WINONA, MINN.-Winona's first pri.
mary election in connection with q mu-
nlcipal election will be held next Tues
day, aud the indications are that but few
but democrats will vote. The republicans
have practically nominated their ticket in
advance, only one. candidate having filed
for any office. On the democratic side
there will be several contests and it is
expected this will bring out large dem
ocratic vote. Inasmuch as copying of
names from previous registry lists is per-
mitted under the law. the republicans do
not care much if but few votes are cast
by their supporters. looking to democratic
dissension and republican harmony to help
them out at the election in April.
W. Paul Cosgrove, who has been chief
clerk in the freight office of the North
Western railway in this city, has been pro-
NOTED to the position Of rate clerk iii the
general freight offices Of the road at Chi
cago.
The Winona lodge of Elks has decided
to give minstrel show this month under
the direction of a Chicago man who makes
a speciality of this work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-07
POST AND CORPS ELECTIONS

New Officers of Glencoe G. Ar. and AL
lied Order. ( :
!. GLENCOE, MINN.-Rebert L. McCook
Post: 6. A. r., and the. w: r. c. have
installed the following officers for the en-
suing year: " 3d.. ...-.... - g..
G. A. Accommodates, w. A. Butler; S.
V. commander, j. Buska; " command
er, J. j. Coenen; chaplain, J. r. Butler;
O.. D., j. w. Williamson; surgeon, w.
Senescall; Q. M. j. kuni; O. G., j. Kruse.
w. r. C.-President, Mrs. E. Senescall;
S.ssV., Mrs Mary Benson; j. ", Mrs. A.
tadden secretary, Mrs. c.. Meyers;
treasurer, Mrs. J. Kuni y 80
Mr. and Mrs. III. l.. Simons gave an 'at
home party to a, large circle Of friends
in their suite of rooms in the First Ma
t1onal Bank building Thursday evening".
The Epworth League held a social at
the residence Of T. M. Paine.-The mas
querade ball Of the fire department band
Friday evening was one of the social
events Of the season.. e, -.