davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14
GALLUP.

From the Republican
Rev. vanderwaggon, OF zuni, spent
day In Gallup.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Henry, a
laughter. February 3, 1908.
Ed. Spitz. OF llfeld & Co, Albuquer
ne. spent day here this week.
Marshal Winders used a gang OF
oboes TO clean the snow OF the side
Ealks.
Charles Brown has purchased a lot
Il Belen, and is building lodging
|ouse.
Ben Wilson has resigned his position
b cashier at the Colorado Supply store
nd Is working for J. A. Gordon.
Charles Kelsey has resigned his po
|ition at the Colorado Supply store for
|1e purpose Of engaging In business at
|luewater.
A fair will be given on February 20
pr the benefit OF the Catholic church.
Elaborate preparations are being made
5r the entertainment.
IA, A. Pease, OF the Republican, has
|een taken to task by some of the
|rother newspaper men for being a
|ioated newspaper monopolist, We
|,uld not stand for such accusations,
lad have severed our connection with
be Winslow Mail, and on the first OF
be month sold the Holbrook Argus to
ID. Divelbess, who will continue the
isiness In the future.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14
Territorial Topics

her son, John s. Dodd, Of Organ, N. NJ.
ageA 70 years / month and Fl days.
Mrs. Dodd was born in Galloway coan.
ty. Missouri, where she spent her
childhood and the years of her mature
womanhood. Thirteen years ago she
came to New Mexico, residing in Silver
City eleven years. and two years ago
taking up her home in Organ with her
son and his family.
F-om the Citizen.
Arthur Fraker had the misfortune uf
getting his forehead badly cut by acci.
IDENTITY coming in contact with n glass
door. He Is doing nicely
Mr.. Mattress. a National League ball
player. is spending few days with his
brother, Charlie. at the college Mr..
Mattress Is giving the college ball
players some good advice and coach.
ing.
Major w, II. II. Llewellyn is doing
good work In the legislature. He has
introduced a number OF bills, II passed,
will be OF great benefit, not only In his
own district, but for the territory in
general.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14
AZTEC.

From the Times.
There were ninety-eight instruments
filed for record in the clerks Office
during January, of which thirty were
warranty deeds.
Larkin Beck, of Farmington. has
purchased the w. J. Wright so acres
one mile from Aztec, paying s3,iOO
cash for It,
Buke Maupin was here attending
probate court. He was appointed ad
ministrator OF the estate OF his father
the late Silas l.. Maupin.
Harry l.. Dunning returned from q
trip to Seattle and other Washington
points, fully satisfied that San Juan
county Is hard to beat. He says il
looks good To see the sunshine and
breathe New Mexico air again.
Mrs. Ellen Conger and Miss Jennie
Pingree, OF Texas. nave purchased the
Barrett and Paschal ranches on the La
Plata, paying $500 cash for the two
tracts, one of 160 acres and the other
80 acres. Mr.. Conger recently visited
this section and was mucn impressed
with II, hence the purchase.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14
SAN MARCIA.
From the Bee.

From the Bee.
Mrs. G. v Goodyear has rented the
neat little cottage on the road to old
Town, owned by Francis Wilson, and
will make that her residence.
] The cattlemen of the territory are
agitating the creation of a ranger
force to protect their interests in the
,Outlying districts.
Mrs. Jordan Rodgers. who has been
with friends In Nebraska for some
months, and Just concluded a week 8
visit with oia acquaintaaces In Albu-
querque. reached San Marcial yester-
kiay and hastened out to the ranch.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14

the grand jury. besides belng placed
under a 5000 bond to keep the peace.
Crescenciano Gallegos represented the
Territory and Judge +. ID. Morse from
Santa Rosa. represented the defendant.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14
HILLsBoRo.

From the Advocate.
All three of Mrs. Jean Stauner's chill.
dren are sick.
Miss Edna Anderson will close her
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14
From the Optic

From the Optic.
Miss Vevarka, one of the kindergar.
ten teachers at the normal, is unable
TO attend TO her regular duties. II is
feared that she is threatened with
pneumonia.
Miss Hattie Detterick. a most estl.
mable young lady and worker In
church and society circles OF this city
is 10 wed Fletcher England
Word Is received In the city of the
death of Miss Norma Coudrey, niece
CT Mrs. Jas. O'Bryne. The young lady
spent couple OF years in this city and
having greatly improved in health left
Tor her home in Chicago, where she
passed away January 3.
When Il. ID. Reynolds family return
ed from Santa Fe Saturday the back
rooms OF their house looked as though
a Mississippi food had struck Il.
While away the cold weather had
caused the breaking OF water pipe,
allowing the liquid TO have full play
until their return. The water was four
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14
-------z--
LAS CRUCES.

rom the Republican.
Prof. Hiram Hadley was qualified as
bad supervisor on Wednesday.
X. l.. Young. who has been confined
bed for the past week, Is reported
nch improved.
|C. &C. Stone. supreme organizer OF
Q Fraternal Brotherhood. arrived In
las Cruces last Wednesday and will
|'ganize a lodge 7f the Fraternal Bro
erhood here.
George Williams returned last week
|om a two months visit TO Palo Alto
|il., bringing his mother, Mrs. Morgan
|iliiamc, with him. They will make
cir home In the future on their fine
nch west of town.
During the recent winds the two
|ousand-gallon tank and tank house
| ok OF Mrs. Fred Lohman's collapsed
iuring the water pipes and the hot
n engine. The structure had been
ected for ten or twelve years and the
|nbers were weak and the structure
Pstable, hence its collapse.
|om the Progress.
Assistant United States Attorney w.
Reid, Of Roswell. visited with
ends In the city last Sunday.
William Skidmore. Sr.. left for the
|px ranch. the other side of Gold
mp, where he has a carpenterlng con.
|lct.
Prof. Hiram Hadley has filed his
| nd as road supervisor for precinct
Professor Hadley viii do his work
an eminently satisfactory manner.
d what Is more. Will invest the
Ilary connected with his work in ad.
ional improvements on roads OF his
|ecinct, retaining nothing for his ser.
res. Professor Hadley is a public
irited citizen.
Mrs. u. Il. Dodd died at the home OF
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14

Lots OF people put on more airs than
they can carry.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-02-14

Ignorance and superstition are theg
oldest married couple ON record.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01
COLUMBIA CLAIMS THE LEAD.
University Said to Have Enrolled
More Students This Year Than Any
Other College of Country.

By the final registration figures of
this year, which have just been an.
nounced, Columbia university, it is
claimed, will be the largest institution
of its kind in America. The net total
of students on Morningside heights is
1851, after deducting the double regis.
tration. The distinction of being the
largest American university has been
held by Harvard many years, but Co.
lumbia's total is almost 100 great than
the last figures announced by Cam.
bridge. DR.. Rudolf Tombo, Jr., the uni.
versity registrar, reports q gain in stu
dent population of 547 in a single year
The gain is noticeable in every depart.
ment except the college of physicians
and surgeons, where the entrance re-
quirements have been considerably
raised. The school of philosophy and
the scientific departments show the
greatest increase.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01
APSLEY HOUSE TO BE SOLD.
Is to Be Placed on the Mar
ket in London.

News that Apsley house is to be sold
has shocked many persons who bel
lieved that the famous house at Hyde
Park corner was presented to the great
duke of Wellington by the British ma
ton. As matter of fact the iroRduke-
purchased Apsley house in 1920 when
it was the residence of his elder broth
er, the marquis of Wellesley. The
house contains wond picture gall
lery, where the Waterloo banquet was
held annually until 1852 and which still
contains precious works of art. There
is a wonderful china room, full of
fine bronzes and interesting relics of
the great duke, and a small, ill-lighted
room in which the famous general;
slept on narrow bedstead. The late
duke of Wellington was anxious to sell
Apsley house for some years, but he
met opposition from an exalted quar-.
ter on the ground that such a sale
would be an indignity to the great,
name. Az the present duke represents
the fourth generation and no longer
receives an annual grant, it is believed
no opposition Will be made to the sale,
SO that before long some prince Of
finance may be located in the house
which witty foreigner once APPLY
described as "No. I, London"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01
TURN A PRE- Z z & II, q:
New Food Has Remarkable Effect
HI Upon Government Employees.
During Test Of Meat Personalities,
" the Men i'm Charge Of DR.. Wiley
Change Color, Emit Seem TO BE
=. - In she Fest Of Health.

y The famous "boarding class" of DR..
II. w. Wiley, chief CT the bureau Of
chemistry, which is being fed meat
preservatives to test til cir effect on the
human system, has developed new
sensa alton. Every one of the boarGers
is turning bright pink in color.
Some of them are ashamed to go out
on the streets because of their rudy
hue.
The change in the com plexion of the
IA government clerks who compose
the class was not on DR.. Wiley's pro-
gramme and is quite inexplicable even
to his scientific mind.
The change of hue was noted with
much concern at first. It was seen
that the young men were turning a
delicate pink. The coloring effect on
the skin became more pronounced each
day until now all the boarders pre-
sent a marvellous appearance.
The young men continue to be in
the best of health. They believe that
their precertor is feeding them ar
senic and that it accounts for their
change of color, but the doctor refuses
to say what sort Of chemicals t3,ey
have been eating with their daily food.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01
INVENTION COMES IN DREAM,
Milwaukee Man May RevOlutio nixe
the System of Train
DispAtchdng.

Leonard Heine, of Milwaukee, q
railroad mail clerk on the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul road, who runs
between Milwaukee and the copper
country, claims to have invented a
system which may revolutionize the
railroad business and make wrecks
impossible. ~~
Mr.. Heine says that as the result
of a dream which he had one night
he started on scheme which would
show the exact location of all trains
at all times at the central offices of
the company, as well as at the di-
vision headquarters.
Mr.. Heine was formerly an archi.
1ect at Milwaukee, and is aided in his
invention by one of the best-known
firms of electrical engineers. Patent
papers have already been drawn
models completed, and all is now in
readiness to complete the business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01
ELECTRIC GUN A SUCCESS.
Invention Of q Norwe&1an Pronaase.
to RevoluttOnixe Modern Meth-
DDS Of Warfare. .

A Norwegian scientist, Prof. Birke-
land, has just demonstrated with great
success the powers of his electro-mag-.
netic cannon at the Royal Norwegian
academy, before ministers of state.
high officers and others.
BY means of an electromagnetic,
current the professor undertakes to
discharge, with a six and one-half GEN.
timeter experimental gun, projectile
weighing ten kilograms. The 'projec--
tiles penetrated the target to depth
of 40 centimeters, but the professor
says that the efficiency of his gun at
the present moment is such that with
30-centimeter gun he could discharge.
a projectile weighing 500 Kilograms at
q speed of 200 meters per second with
out fame or explosion.
The special value of his invention is
that it is capable of discharging pro-
jectiles with an explosive charge of
such strength that an ordinary field
gun could not stand the shock. By
means of the electric current the vio-
lent shock is entirely dispensed with.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01
FAVORS NEW ARMY RIFLE.
Omcial Testing Board Recomme nils
the Adoption Of q Uniform
Weapon.

AS result of the report made by
the board of officers appointed to
test the new army rife it is probable
that all branches of the service will
soon be equipped with uniform
weapon. The new rife will be six
inches shorter than that now used BY
the infantry and weigh two pounds
less. The infantry rifle in use has
30-inch barrel, while the cavalry
carbine has a 22-ipch barrel.
The new rifle, which was devised by
the ordnance department, is a modi-
fication of the Krag-Jorgensen and
was given at first 30-inch barrel.
The board of officers who tested it
at different army posts recommend
ed that the barrel be shortened to
"a inches and that the rifle be used
then by both the infantry and cav
alry.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01
LIPToN's CHAUFFEUR FINED.
His Yacht II a. Fast a. His Auto 4
He Will Win Americas Cup.

Sir Thomas Lipton's chauffeur,
Bernard Humphreys, was the other
day fined $25 and costs for driving
his motor car at a greater speed
than IL miles an hour. Sir Thomas
himself was in the automobile at the
time, but was not summoned.
Police Constable Deacon said he
saw motor car pass him one even
ing $50 fast that he could not time
it, It was going faster than he
had ever seen a motor car go before.
Next day he saw the car coming back
and stopped the driver (the defend
anti. Witness mentioned what he
had seen the pervious evening, and
Sir Thomas Upton replied:
"You are right, policeman. I must
| admit that I was going beyond my
speed. wanted to get to Southamp-
ton quickly
Sir Thomas afterwards said: IT
hope you won't summon me. Have
you had any complaints?' The con-
stable Replied: Eyes, many" Sir
Thomas asked further: ''Have you
reported them to your Inspector"
"Yes,' replied the constable.
''That is where you were wrong"
commented Sir Thomas. He then
said to the constable: 'sDo your
best not to get me summoned, be-
cause I have to go to Scotland to see
to my yacht for the race"
The constable rejoined: $50 see
i in the newspapers; and assure you,
Sir Thomas, that if your yacht goes
! as fest in the race as your motor car
did yesterday you are bound to win"
The court and the defendant
laughed heartily during the con-
stables recital. This is the second
time that Sir Thomas Lipton's driver
has been fined at this court, and each
time it has been on the information
| of the same constable.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01
TASK OF SCIENTISTS.
Astronomers Of England and France
Looking for Fraction of Time.
Oae-Slxteenth Of q Second In Missing
and the Wise Men Are Spending
Mach Tno ond Thought
Over the Matter.

II one grain of sand on the shore Of
the ocean were lost and scientists were
to spend years in trying to find it they
would be attempting a task resem-
bling that to which the leading astron-
omers Of England and France are now
devoting themselves. One-sixteenth of
second is missing and no one can tell
where it has gone. Between the suns
time as recorded at Greenwich and as
understood at Paris there is that brief
and seemingly unimportant discrepan-
cy.
No expense is being spared to trace
the missing fraction. A special build
ing has been erected at Paris, costly in
struments installed, corps of math-
ematicians engaged and a process that
may take years to complete, has been
commenced. The inaccuracy is more
important than will appear to the lay
mind. Longitude is calculated on the
basis of Greenwich time. It deter
mines the boundaries of many coun-
tries. A slight variat ton of time may
change the nationality of Thousands. of
people. The pursuit Of the missing
fraction of q second is therefore Of
worldwide Importance. When it is
found not q grain of the sands of time
will be missing. III. p
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01
Test for French Submarines.

"A fresh exploit of the French SUBJ
marine boats took place at Cherbourg
the other day. AS the Bretagne was
nearing Havre the submarine Espador
lay in wait and came to the surface
200 yards from the liner as it was pass
ing. The submarine Silure did better
still. It placed itself so it was right
between the Bretagne and the liner
Champagne as they crossed one an
other, torpedoed them from stem
simultaneously, and then suddenly ap-
peared on the surface to the intense
surprise of the passengers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01
Transfers..

A F Pillsbury and " to N P O'Don.
mel. Of SO, 6.31, $640.
Olson and " to J LEM, lot Z, blk
So, $3.50.
JE Lambert and " to 81 Lambert,
lot 3. section 80. $685., $50.
IA Peterson and " to F Clark. sc
of SO, 20-12S.31, $3.50. ~.
Rothwell ct al to F Paquin, lot s,
blk 10, Clsrk's add to city, $3.50.
N Soderstrom and " to Mrs Bertha
Thorsheim, lot 8. blk Z, Searle's add.
$3.50. -
S Eldredge to N M Lawrence, lot %.
sec. 1913 81, $3.50.
G Brown to A Pirk. . Of NV and NV
Of NV, $4,000, $50.
s g Olson to G Skinner and hus, NV
Of 30, 2s-41-81, $1,000. 49,.
G Skinner and hus to s G. Olson, lot
16 and II, blk 4, Mississippi add to
city, $500.
IF Lafkln and hus to F NJ Butler,
lot 2, blk 81. First add to Motley, as.
A K Miller and " to D T Miller, lot
IL. blk Z, Morrill, &. first add to city, 81.
N W Imp Co to H F Dilsey, ne 1o
and NV of NV, 1899, $240.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01
Assessors. Meet

4 The assessors Of the county met ct
the court house Saturday to get books
and determine an equal basis of as
sessment. John Mcdonald was secre.
:tary, and County Auditor Butler pre-
sided. ! ~,... .3.. rs =
I Following are the rates 6xed: One
'year-old horses, mules and asses, $1i:
two-year-old, $1s: three years and
yer, $780, / .,.
One-year.old cattle. S.: two years.
50; COWS $40; working oxen, $22; all
others, three years and over, $1s
sheep,al ages 81. so hogs, all ages,
50.
Sewing and knitting machines IS
watches and clocks, 81 melodeons and
organs, SIS; pianos, $50.
Wagons, carriages, furniture,
household goods, ETC., left to assessor q
Judgment.
Agricultural tools, implements and
machinery, goods and merchandise,
manufacturer materials and manu-
facturer's articles manufacturer &
tools, ETC., 40 per cent.
Moneys and credits of banks ard
others, bonds, and stocks, 80 per cent.
Stock and furniture of saloons, eat.
ing houses, value Of elevators ETC., on
railroad lands-40 per cent
Improvements on lands entered IN.
der o. s. laws-t0 per cent on i'm.
proved, 40 per cent on structures.
Dogs over six months old, %.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01
Roydlton

April 26.-Chas. Farrow has re.
turned from a visit to the old home in
Maine.
The little daughter of Frank Arm.
strong died Thursday morning of
pneumonia. Mr.. and Mrs. Armstrong
baye the condolences of all on their
loss.
Merle Rice is captain of the re.or-
gan:zed ball team, and Fred McGon-
agile manager.
John Higgins has returned from
visit to Wisconsin.
The home of Bert Boyce was quaran-
tined, one of the children having
scarlstina.
A petition asking for the appoint
menr of Miss Della Terrell az tele-
phone operator in the Central, has
been circulated.
Frank Lindsey of Delano will put
in hot water heating plants for A. G.
Wilson and B Feitsam.
The Royalton school team defeated
tho Brainerds at Brainerd yesterday
afternoon II to 10, in good game.
McDougal pitched, and struck out 7
men.
The teachers for the village school
next year will be A. Il. Turretin,
principal: Miss Gilman, assistant
principal M. E. Barnes, Mabel Ostran-
der, Mabel Bean, Lucy Lisle, Margaret
Powell.
The home team beat Agram today,
II to 5. Doty and Newman were the
local battery, and Rathburn and Leigh
for the visitors.
Mrs. Mary Geer died at the home
of her son c. A. Geer, east of the WILL
age, lsst Thursday, of stomach trou-
BILE, aged 70 years. Mr.. and Mrs. 0eer
have made their home with their son
of late years. The funeral was held
yesterday.
Co. Galley is the new village mar
shall.
Geo. Wayne and Ed Hart got
bounty on eight wolves, an old one
and seven cubs.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01
Army Lieutenants.

There are now some 1000 lieutenanta
in the army, less than 800 of whom are|
graduates of West Point. Most of the
lieutenants have been appointed since
the war with Spain. Six hundred of
them we're officers of the volunteer ar
my, 400 have been promoted from the
ranks for merit and 500 have been
drawn directly from civil life. Few Of
these men, therefore, have a technical
military education. 4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01

Mrs. J. W. Wetzel returned from
Minneapolis Friday.
r. Thorpe visited relatives at Pine
River last week.
!: CHRIS Olsen returnd to Bemidji Mon
day, after a visit here.
Jos. Klimek returned to North
Prairie Monday after visit here.
Miss Carrie Moody of Minneapolis is
visiting her sister, Mrs. F. N. Ferreli.
F. 4. Lindbergh was in Park Ra-
pids on business this week.
3. J. Kinks was a visitor at nor
thern points this week.
Mrs. Fred Kitowski of st. Cloud
visited here.
Miss Hilma Rudquist returned to
Minneapolis.
B. Burton went to Bemidji Monday.
L. D. Brown returned from Bemidji
Monday
O Duclos was In Wrenahall on busi-
ness this week.
Mrs. E. Breidert returned to st
Paul after visit here.
Vim. Won Domarus was up from
Bellevue Saturday.
E. Il. Hill went to Pequot Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Mccarthy visit
ed relatives Royalton.
Mre. John Robinson has returned
from Wright county.
John Wetzel vieited banks at Ber-
wick and Leeds, N. D., in which he is
interested, this week.
Mrs. A E. Herrick Is visiting in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. John splitof returned to Swan
Vile Tuesday, after visit with rela-
tives here.
w. NJ. Fuller is attending the st.
Louis expedition exercises.
J. W. Burgess went to Fargo Tues
day.
Mra O. I. Rspley has gone to Wa
dena to join her husband.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01

Wedding in the Mansion House.
For the first time since it was built
= wedding ceremony has taken place
in the Mansion. house, which,.is the
residence for one year only of the lord
mayor of London. The bride was Miss
Nellie Samuel, daughter of the lord
mayor, and the bridegroom, Walter H.
Levy, a young man better known in
London circles than in society. Many
from the West end came, attracted not
only by the unique ceremony, but by
the universal popularity of London s
present lord mayor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01
FREEDMEN.

April - We need plenty road
work.
Arthur Anderson and Chas. Larson.
of Lingrove. Ia. are visiting here.
Mr.. Anderson is q brother Of Mr..
Seth Warnberg.
John and Will Schultz have returned
from Seattle.
Mrs. J. Goodlund has gone to Min
eapolis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01
Paying to BE Humbugged.

A convicted false medium at Paris
defends her spurious flower. seances
by saying she did whatpeople who paid
admission wanted her to do. There is
a world of shrewdness in that, says the
Chicago Chronicle. People ought not
to claim to be cozened when they get
what they want to pay for.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1903-05-01
Dead0ier Than War.

Gun practice appears to be much
more deadly than war, if, says the Chi
cago Record-Herald, the battles of Ma
Mia and Santiago are to be used in
comparison with the killing on the bat.
tleship Iowa few days ago.