davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-21
Southern
Railway,

Trains arrive and depart Savannah
by 90th meridian time-one hour slow
er than city time.
Schedule effective April IL, 1908.
TO THE NORTH AND EAST.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-05-21
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.

1,
Trains Operated Cit
"Daiy tDaly, Sunday. -. +.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-29
Wall paper at Jansen 8.
Nice and Religion.

Yesterday was never to- be forgot
ten day in the history of the churches
of Florence. The usual Sabbath
school and morning services were
held in the several churches. Mr.
Smith occupying the pulpit Of the
Methodist church Mr.. Smith sang
a beautiful solo. Miss Eva Roberts
and Mr.. Smith sang duet which was
highly appreciated.
The mass meeting for men at the old
post office was in everyway a success.
Mr.. Smith spoke upon THE Sins of
Men," He dwelt upon the most com
mon vices of men such as profanity.
gambling. smoking. drinking and
licentiousness. He appealed to the
The daily tribune., 1903-06-29

Several picnicking parties were
caught out in the hills last evening
by the storm. but none had any ser.
ious experience Previous to the
storm. however. while fording Beaver
creek Mr.. and Mrs. George Columbia
met with an accident from which
they fortunately escaped without any
i'll effects. In the middle of the
stream the carriage caught fast in
tree. The shafts broke and the horse
began to plunge. Mrs. Columbia,
with her baby IN her arms. leaped out
of the buggy, and although the water
was up to her waist. she kept on her
feet and reached shore safely with the
child. Mr.. Columbia finally got the
buggy out and fixed 1t up so that they
reached home safely.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-29

This morning about two O'Clock
two fellows who had evidently been
looking upon the wine when 1t was
red in the cup sat down in front of
the residence of Alex. Smith and pro
ceeded to wake the echoes, also the
people, with what was supposed to
be singing. Nee Tanner went to the
door and asked the disturbers to move
on but he received terrible volley of
abuse. He retreated. Mr.. Smith q
remonstrances met with similar re-
suit. Mr.. Smith then discharged a
gun three times to call the attention
of the night marshal, but that also
proved ineffective The hoboes kept
up their disturbance until dawn this
morning, when they went their way
undisturbed. And Mr.. Smith lives
only block and half from the Main
corner of the town.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-29

physicians present to substAntiats his
statements. No one of them denied
them. but after the meeting he was
told by some of the leading physicians
of the city that his statements we're
not strong enough.
The music was especially fine
The male auartette rendered some
splendid music. The voices of Messrs,
Smith, Storm. Coli urn and Eichhorn
blended perfectly.
AT the close OF the service a pumbsr
Of men decided for Christ. There
were a number forward in the evening
meeting also.
The storm reduced the size of tin,
evening congregations somewhat. yet
there has been no more profitable
young peoples meeting held than the
one of last evening.
The Methodist church was we'll
filled for the preaching service. Mr.
Smith spoke on 1.-The Occasions of
Bscksliding. The religion of some
people would not bear transportation.
Others hid theirs in the trunk, while
mice were allowed to eat up that of
others. 1t WAS one of the most profit
able and interesting addresses Mr..
Smith has delivered.
Prof. Colburn sung ''The Ninety
and Nine. l." Many people thought
that they had never heard it sung
better. Prof. Colburn has splendid
voice and sings the gospel very
effectively. The male quartette rem.
dered two numbers which were much
enjoyed.
This evening IS usual on Monday
there will be special soug service
The splendid program given below
will be rendered. Mr.. Smith will
speak briefly on ''The Way of Saliva.
tion. 4" He will have word to say
regarding the various denominations
1t will be an intensity interesting
meeting. Everyone is invited.
PROGRAM.
Selection, Choir.
Duett, Smith and Colburn.
Trio, Eichhorn, Colburn and Smith.
Selection, Male Quartette, Messrs
Smith, Storm. Colburn and Eichhorn.
Duett and chorus, Smith and Col
burn and Choir.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-29

II have been troubled for some
time with indigestion and sour
stomach" days Mrs. Sarah W. Curtis.
of Lee, Mass, "and have been taking
Chsmberain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets which have helped me very
much so that now l can eat many
things that before i could not. II
You have any trouble with your
stomach why not take these Tablets
and get we'll? For sale by all drug
gists.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-29
Varnish and stains at Jansen $.

NJ. b. 10y and j. V. McCandiess
returned last night from Cebolla
where they put in the last three or
four days at fishing They had pretty
good luckcatching, some that weighed
as much as four pounds. Dr. Rambo,
who had stopped over at Salida to
assist in an operation performed on
his brother in law reached Cebolla
yesterday and he will fish couple
days before returning.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-29

The Florence Consolidated we'll No.
will be spudded in tomorrow. The
drilling will be done by contract.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-29
office.

Local BARRIERS Union No. pa wish
to give notice that all shops of the
city will close at 10 p. m. on July 3,
and at noon ON July 4. If
RAY LARMER,
Financial Sec'y.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-29
Local News.
MISCELLANEOUS RATES.

each.
Obituaries 5c per line for each line over one
inch.
Cards of thanks, Soc each.
Display adyertieing rates made known on
application.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-29

A. f. Meyers is moving the machin.
cry from the Brewster mine to Will
liamsburg for Simon Smith.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-29

Those that make the noise. No
sizzers fresh and dry at g. G..
Rides tt
The daily tribune., 1903-06-29

Those that make the noise No
sizzers-all fresh and dry at G.. @.
Rides. If
The daily tribune., 1903-06-29

Best ice cream SODA at Yeltou's.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-29

G. O. Ride handles the largest
and most complete line of fire works
in the city. If
The daily tribune., 1903-06-29

Dr. Celestia Condit has moved from
the Eddy house on East Second to the
corner of Maple and Fourth. where
those desiring her services may find
her. 35
The daily tribune., 1903-06-29
Jansen does kaIsomining.

A report from Salids has reached
Florence that Roy Desring. who was
injured in a recent Marshall pass Sx-
cursion is fast improving and he is
clothes on. Aside from receiving a
broken jaw his injuries were not ser
ious
The daily tribune., 1903-06-29

Gypsine, wall finish at Jansen's.
The daily tribune., 1903-06-29

Try Straw berry pies Home bakery.
99.5
The daily tribune., 1903-06-29

does papernangIng right.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25

MILEAGE OF the World

The railway mileage of the world
passe' the hc'fmilllon mark in the
first year of the twentieth century.
Al the end OF J0l II was 507 .5i5 miles
and by tIe en- OF 1902 II had increased
$50. 500 niles.
The aggregate capital invested In
railways is sS6,s5O. 900. 900.
The mileage figures show that the
United States has within 1853 as much
railroad mileage as has all Europe
with the rest OF North America thrown
In. a.d 1851 miles more than twice
as much as the British empire II has
more than six times as much as either
the German Or Russian empire
In 1902 United States railways re.
ceived gross earnings OF 81 ,726, 1856. 2s7,
an increase over 1901 OF yt37,s54. 23O.
and paid out for wages 1915 .02s ,592, an
Increase OF s65.S4i. s91. The net earn.
ings were s6i0,13l.5 $50. an increase of
$50. O02.75S.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
He Was at Las Vegas.

A local paper at Las Vegas says:
"0ne OF the local shopmen who was
at Albuquerque Saturday tells OF the
heroic treatment administered to a
'scab' by several hundred railroad men
down there. The fellow gave the name
OF j. Mcdonald. He was spotted by a
man who had known his record In Col.
orado and Wyoming and ordered to
leave. The man insisted he was no
srotter, and said he would remain as
long as he wished. The railroaders
thereupon beat him within an inch of
his lsfe. The police happened along
and took the chap of to Jail for safe
keeping. A memorandum book was
found which the man dropped and their
story was supported. The shopmen
here say the 'scab' worked one day
here, but was so poor a machinist that
the foreman discharged him. Il is
claimed he scabbed in Ration. in Chey.
enne, Heplar and at other places
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
..--a-=aa
ANOTHER MAN browns.
oilberto Terrazas Gives Up His Life in
the Flo Grande.


Gilberto Terrazas gave up his life
to the Rio Grande as another of its
victims during the past few weeks,
yesterday afternoon.
He was drowned just above the
headgates OF the canal. between that
point and the dam which throws the
water into the Mexican acequia.
The young fellow was swimming in
the river to care for 'trot line"
which he had set across the stream,
when he was caught by the undertow
and went down.
He swan over to the Mexican from
the American side safely. but as he
turned back he sank to his doom and
the body was seen no more.
The young fellow Is 22 years OF age
and Is laborer.
The ''trot line" such as the deceased
was tending when he met his death, is
a long line stretched across the stream
with short lines hanging down into
the water with hooks and bait at the
end. for covering the entire stream
for the FISH that may be coming down.
A bell Is usually attached to the line
so that II rings when a fish takes the
hook and the attendant can then swim
or go out in boat to the place and get
his fish. In this instance Terrazas was
swimming to attend TO his line.-El
Faso Herald.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
Deaths DoInqs.

Mrs. S. X. Baker died yesterday af.
ter long suffering from tubercular
trouble. She was 46 years old and
leaves a husband and four children
to mourn her death The remains will
be shipped to Moberly. Mo-. for burial.
Undertaken j. w. Edwards is in
charge.
e. Leal. aged As years, died last
night at the y. Lantry Sons ward in
the st, Joseph's hospital OF Bright's
disease. Before taking sick he worked
on the Santa Fe cut of. The funeral
services were held this morning from
o. w. Strongs Sons chapel. Inter.
ment was made at Santa Barbara
cemetery
Mrs. Guiterres Garcia died yester.
day at the home in Barelas. The hus.
band was away working on the rail.
road In Arizona, and the funeral ar.
rangements will not be made until af.
ter his arrival. He was notified by
telegraph Undertaken A. Borders Is
In charge
Michael Contreras, aged 32 years,
died at his home in Barelas last night
Of consumption. The funeral occurred
this afternoon. Interment was made
In Barelas cemetery.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
EULoGY ON POPE LEO.
Brow Of Late Pontiff Nlmbused With
Genius, Kindness and Virtue.


Bishop J. b. Pitaval, in charge of
the archdiocese Of Santa Fe. during
the absence In France OF Archbishop
Peter Bourgade. said of Pope Leo:
With the death OF the great pontiff,
leo XIII. the Catholic church loses
one Of It's greatest rulers and the world
its most distinguished man. Like that
OF his predecessor OF the fifth century,
Leo I. who had been called the great"
because he VIGOROUSLY repressed her.
esy and made barbarism recede In the
person OF Atilla, the glorious name OF
Leo AIlI will be inscribed in the gol.
den book In which history keeps the
names OF the men who have deserved
best OF the church and civilization.
Recalling an old saying current in
Rome. TO the effect that there are
three kinds Of pope's. the scholar. the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
Alamogordo Strike Ended.

The railroad shop men at Alamagor.
40 have returned to work as a result
OF continuance of the conference be.
tween General Manager Martin and
the mems committees.
the check system is to be retained,
the men to secure checks In the morn.
ing on their own time and to be al.
lowed ten minutes at / o'clock to get
thelr checks N the company's time.
There Is to be no discrimination on
account OF the strike by the company
Men who have drawn full time and
are gone are not considered by either
sue; those absent with leave OF their
order are to be reinstated. Otherwise
conditions are practically the same as
before.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
Killed at Cioudcroft.

John Griffin. a negro. was acciden-
tally shot at Cioudcroft Sunday night.
Griffin was employed at the Lodge
and was showing of new revolver to
some of the other employees when 1t
fell to the floor and was discharged.
The ball struck Grifiin in thu breast
and passed through his body. death
being instantaneous,
Griffin was Industrious. wei be.
haved and respected by all who knew
him. He was sent up to Cloudcroft
Saturday TO help out over Sunday and
was accompanied by his wife.
The remains were brought to this
city for interment on this mornings
El Paso & Northeastern train.-El
Paso News.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25

Ia Fe county. The incorporators are
named as Estaquio ESpinosa, Camilo
Mares. J. ID. Tapia and others, and
the term of existence is for fifty years.
The purposes are as follows Benev-
client, charitable and literary pur.
poses: for the mutual protection and
benefit of It's members without distlnc.
ton on account Of political or relig-
ious belief; for the PRONUNCIATION OF
the principles OF political and relig-
ious freedom. and OF obedience to the
laws OF the country for the material
and moral Improvement Of It's mem
bers, and to establish local branches
of the corporation throughout the ter.
ritory OF New Mexico.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25

statesman and the man of PRAYER.
we can well observe that all three
were combined In Pope Leo XIII. I'm.
! I'll the end. young In spite of his ex.
treme old age. cheerful under the
weight OF the cappa magma. his brow
seemed nlmbused with the rarest and
most harmonic gifts OF genius, kind.
ness and virtue. With reason, there.
fore, Catholic, Protestant. agnostic.
followers of each and every belief,
look on and with bowed head 40 rev.
erence to one who, apart from every
consideration oil politics, religious
faith and nationality, will be forever
an object OF universal respect and a
symbol OF human superiority.
II had the pleasure OF seeing him in
1899. remember still and Will. never
forget the grand picture he present
ed
AS an American prelate justly said: .
Pope Leo XIII exhibited the enthus.
iasm of youth and wisdom of age, the
beauty of spiritual truth. the spirit OF
the apostle. the sanctity of the saint.
May God grant now Leo's last pray.
err: Grant. Lord. my anxious prayers,
that with the citizens OF heaven. Gods
face and light may ever thrill my
sight
Next Monday forenoon solemn mass
will be celebrated at the cathedral In
Santa Fe and in every church of the
diocese in memory of the pope.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
Sketch of Life of pope Leo.

Born at Carpineto, diocese of Anag.
nj. March 2. 1910.
Christened Vincent Joachim Raphael
Louis.
Educated at Jesuit colleges at vibor.
DO and Rome.
Made domestic prelate with title
OF Monsignor by Pope Gregory XVI.
In 1897.
Ordained priest same year.
Made governor of papal province of
Benevento In 1888.
Made governor OF Perugia In 1S41.
Consecrated Bishop OF Damletta in
partibus in 1S43. and was sent TO Brus.
sells as Papal Nuncio.
Consecrated Archbishop OF Perugia
in 1916.
Made a cardinal priest In 1850.
Appointed Camerlingo OF the Roman
Catholic church in 1877
Elected pope In February, 1878. sue.
ceeding Plus TX. Took the name OF
Leo KILL, and was crowned with the
tiara in the Sistlne chapel OF the Vat.
lean on March 3.
Celebrated twenty-ffth an iversary
of election to the chair of st. Peter
March 2, 1908. with elaborate pomp
On this occasion the venerable pom.
tin was presented golden tiara cost
ing $4,000.
On April ~ Pope Leo's pontficate
surpassed In length that OF st. Peter
he then having reigned twenty-five
years, two months and seven days
known as the years OF Peter"
Died July 20. 1908. at 4:O6 p. m,
aged sS years. months, 20 days.
The exact length OF Pope Leo's reig,
Is twenty-five years. four months. TWEEN
ty-three days.
The pontincate of Leo XIII. Is distin
guished chiefly for the recrudescence
OF Catholicism as exemplifed In its re
markable growth In influence through
out the world.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
BIG CAPTAIN COMPANY.
Million Dollar Concern Started With
New Mexican Capital.

New Mexican Capital.
J. T. Hurt ~ Captain. n NJ, is here
on business. Mr. Hurt Is the general
manager OF the Mescalero Mining q
Milling company and Is here for the
purpose OF having the company incor.
rorated. The application for lncorpo-
ration was made out Monday by Judge
A. j. Nesbit and II will be sent to
Santa Fe today. The company is one
of the strongest in the west. as the
capital stock viii be 81 .000, 900 and is
backed by Roswell's most substantial
citizens The company has ten claims
on the Rio Bonito and extensive min.
ing operations will be commenced i'm.
mediately under the direction of Mr..
Hurt.
The company will mine for gold. sill
Yer and lead, bht gold will be the main
object.
Following are the officers and d..
rectors:
DR.. Ryan. president; Clarence r.
Young. vice president; DR.. A. l.. Nor.
fleet, secretary and treasurer Direct.
ors. John $. Lenox. w. Grant Chap.
man. |. u Rose, Thomas Banks. DIR
Norneet. Or. Ryan and Clarence r.
Young.
There are about fifty Roswell citi.
zens interested in the new company
Roswell Register.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
SCREENING FOR TIES.
Graft Worked and a Number Of Cor.
porations Secure Them Cheap.

number of railroads have applied
lately to the governments bureau OF
forestery for help in solving the pro.
blem OF securing ties at reasonable
prices This department has gladly
offered to cooperate with the railroad
companies, and now has working ar.
rangements with the New York Cen.
trial. the Erie, tfTe Baltimore and Ohio,
the Pennsylvania, the Illinois Central,
the Santa Fe. the st. Louis and San
Francisco. the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas tine Northern Pacific and the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Dr.
Hermann Won Schrenk has charge OF
the work, which consists of expert.
ments In timber seasoning and pre-.
servation. This specially was begun
In a small way for the first time last
year.
Ii Is estimated that 10 900 600 ties
are required annually merely to re-
new the ties which have worn out and
become decayed. and the price of tim.
bers has risen in some instances to
such a figure as to make their use pho.
hibitive. In other cases the supply
has become nearly exhausted that the
roads have had to look about for new
t.mbers.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25

mile rising from 1900, O00.0 900 in 1899?
to 10000. 900 900 IN 1902. and tons OF
freight one mile from $4,000. 100000 In
1892 to $4,000 900 900 in 1909.
The increased mileage necessarily
means an Increased consumption OF all
kinds OF supplies and equipments. br
the increased units OF transportation
sold Indicate a much larger consump
ton OF the necessary articles The in,
crease In freigh: units in the ten yeare
OF nearly 10 per cent IL, perhaps. the
best indication OF the great increase
In the amount of supplies and equip.
ments used by the railroads.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
John L, Sullivan.

The white light that beat upon John
l.. Sullivan for years has so far mel
lowed that hardly one In a thousand
Broadway pedestrians now recognize
him. Every day last week, during the
hours when this great thoroughfare
was most densely crowded, he was
seen standing in front OF the Morton
house in New York City, with none to
DO him reverence. Occasionally some
one will nudge mis- companion and
whisper. There's John l. ;" but no one
ever stops to talk with the once nigh.
ty gladiator. There is a general i'm.
preston that Sullivan has become be-
sotted and that he looks like a huge
unkempt mastiff, but this is not the
case. John l.. was always a good dress
er and Is still so. There Is nothing in
his face to indicate excessive drinking
and his almost white mustache Is
turned upward like the kaiser's. This,
with his erect carriage, gives him a
decidedly military bearing. When II
Is stated that Sullivan weighs 275
pounds II must not be supposed that
he Is hog fat This weight is pref
ty well DISPERSED over his great six
foot frame. and in his neat sack suit
and light straw hat he makes a superb
figure.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
To Cure Rllndenss.

From Berlin comes the news OF the
discovery OF polonlum. a marvellous
new metal, the result OF researches by
a woman chemist Nine, Curie and her
husband Its powers have been re.
Gently exploited in that city by Pro.
fessor Markwald. before the Chemical
congress, but some OF its qualities are
stlll only limited at, lest disappointment
follow. II IL anticipated that this new
metal may take the place OF the Roent.
gen rays. German scientists have
through experiments discovered that
radium has the power: and In expert.
ments recently made. two Russian
boys are said TO have had their sight
restored Tho new product. like rad.
ium. has the quality " interceptlng
electric currents. OF shining in the
dark and OF impelling luminosity in
other metals a small quantity of the
new product placed against the fore
head will excite phosphoreseence. One
may with closed eyes see light through
the penetration of the rays to the re.
tina
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
The Minds Wireless telegraph.

Mr.. Stead's cablegram announcing
the success Of experiments in tele.
pathy IL OF interest as indicating pro.
gress In the scientific investigation of
a comparatively new and tremendous.
" significant realm OF phenomena.
Telephathy. or the transmission II
messages by means of purely mental
media, Is matter about which there
has been much careless credulity. AFRO
giant skepticism and loose experiment.
thtion. While II has gained a wide &C
ceptance OF an uncritlcal sort, there
has been very little of genuine scien.
tific experiment by n limited group.
In the psychological laboratories OF
three or four American universities
there have been attempts 10 investl.
gate, but with little striking success.
The chances are. however. that there
has been very little of that positive
faith and expectancy without which
experiments OF this nature are barren
Professor James of Harvard is en-.
tirely sympathetic and receptive in his
attitude. but would not, in virtue of
this alone, he a successful experiment
err.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-25
The Labor Outlook.

The potency of the influence OF pub.
lie opinion on strikes was clearly
shown In the anthracite trouble in
Pennsylvania. There is reason to be-
lieve, in view OF the events in the la.
Dor world this year that this influence
of the public sentiment will be even
more effective In the future in adjust.
ing differences between employers and
employed. The drift OF continent for
some years has been toward arbitra.
ton, and there is no longer a fear OF
a repetition of riots like those at
Homestead. Chicago. Bull Hill and
Occur d'Alene. intelligent and sagac.
ious labor leaders are using every ef.
fort to suppress the spirit of hostility
which formally dominated many labor
organizations. The outlook as to the
relations between capital and labor is
most encouraging. the growing dispo.
sition OF all parties in interest being to
employ American common sense In
the solution of differences.-washin
ton Post.