davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-13
INSPIRED HIN TO PREACH.
Threat That Aroused the Eloquence of
Young Circuit Rider.

Young Circuit Rider.
In the early days of Methodisn in
the West, circuit rider, If he had a
large field to cover, was sometimes
permitted to have colleague just be-
ginning to preach. The Rev. John
Thompson was a circuit rider in a
somewhat thinly settled part of CEN
trail Illinois more than fifty years ago.
The colleague assigned to him. was
Brother james Smith, an excellent
young man, but with little experience
as preacher.
One Sunday Mr.. Thompson had an
appointment at a small meeting house
in the country; but having a severe
cold, he asked his young assistant to
go, along with him and preach the SER
mon; and the latter, as In duty bound,
obeyed orders.
Brother Smith had re er undertaken
to preach in the presence Of his more
experienced colaborer ard when, afte
the opening services he arose and gave
out his text he was visibly embarras-
sed.
He stammered through n few SEN
fences, hesitated, made another at
tempt and came to dead step.
"What's the use, brethrenT' he said
sitting down. II can't preach"
Brother Thompson saw that the
case was one in which heroic meas
ures was necessary.
Young man. he whispered stern
ly in his ear, s'you get up again and
preach that sermon or I'll take you
out in the grove after this meeting Is
over and give you a hard spanking, as
sure as your name is Smithr'
An electric shock could not have
operated quicker. Brother Smith rose
to his feet again, his hesitation gone,
and in ringing tones he preached a
sermon that is still remembered by
aged survivors of that old time congre-
cation as the most fervid and eloquent
discourse they ever heard so young
a man deliver.-Youth's Companion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-13

The precedent established this year
in Colorado is big with danger to the
future. The civil law which is a veri-
table shield for the citizen becomes
the plaything of the governor, who can
doiwith it what he likes. In this way
the despotism against which the sign
ers Of the Declaration OF Independence
protested in such vigorous language
will be re-established. 1t is not sur
prising that judge of Colorado wakes
indignant as he contemplates the in-
evitable consequences OF a judicial de-
cision which virtually substitutes au-
tocraey for republican form of gov
eminent In one of the states Of the
Union 'sThe court" he says, "has not
construed the constitution; it has ig,
nored 1t, and the result is that 1t has
made greater inroads on the constitu-
ton than it intended, and that not one
OF the guarantees OF personal liberty
can now be enforced Meyer president
Of Miners Federation) may be guilty
of the most heinous offenses 1t may
be that he deserves to linger in prison
the remainder OF his natural life, but he
is entitled to his liberty unless some
one in proper form and before a proper
tribunal charges him with violation OF
the law. If one may be restrained Of
his liberty without charge being pre-
ferred against him every other guaran.
tee OF the constitution may be denied
him"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-13
To Mend Glass.

If you happen to break glass or valu-
able glass ornament it can be effectually
and easily mended in the following way:
Melt q little isinglass In spirits of wine,
add small quantity of water; warm
the mixture gently over a moderate
fire. When mixed thoroughly melting
it will form perfectly transparent glue,
which will unite the glass so nicely and
firmly that the joint will scarcely. be no.
ticed by the MOST critical eye. Chicago
Daily News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-13

7 is claimed by those well informed that in 80 per
cent of the leading strikes in this country the question
not of wages and hours merely, but de-
mand for the RECOGNITION OF. THE UNION,
and yet only about 90 per Of the wage earners
in this land are members Of union organizations.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-13
DR.. Nansen,s Habit.

When Dr. Nansen has an expedition
in view he dispenses with tobacco and all
forms OF alcohol, and even with his
overcoat. no matter how severe the
weather may be. He is Of the opinion
that by adopting this course he puts
himself into the best possible condition
for withstanding cold and fatigue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-13
"The Best Ale
\ Ever Drew

That's the exact expression used BY
well known local cafe proprietor a
few days ago, referring to our popular
alpha Ale" He had tried all the
other kinds, too, ana knew what he
was talking about. What better adj
vertisement can be asked than such
voluntary words of praise? And what
a compensation for our untiring efforts
to produce the best ale on the market!
Needless to tell about our "Pallida"
Lager. That established it's great re-
putation years ago. Telephone for
trial order IL you want the best Tele-
phones: Brewery, $40; Bottlery, 1882.
The HeIImann Brewing Co.,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-13

low ware designed for countless other
uses. Could all these be as eheaply
manufactured here as there, their use
by us would doubtless be as extensive
as that across the sea. For willow ware
Is not only prettier than its substitutes,
but, what is still more important, light
err and more durable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1s, 1904.

The announcement of the marriage
OF Senator Clark oflNew York, Wash,
ington and Montana has just been
made. The senator was married In
Paris three years ago, he tells MS
friends.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
me Bt,blY TOY PISTOL

Fro,a an Investigation made BY the
1ournai Of the American Medical as.
aucialiun n has boon discovered that
tho toy pistol has been the great dc
atruyor during the annual production
~ killed and manned NJ the Fourth
~ JEly celebrations. OF the fG6 fatal
oanoa. 900 we're caused by lockiaw or
tetanua o. these an but 20 were
caused BY the burnt paper and powder
% n blank cartridge wound Lock
iaw 40 caused is fatal IN 90 per cent
81 the cases. The absolute necessity
~ nbOlishing the .oy pistol Is there.
fore apparent n the fatalities caused
BY the TOY pistol and giant cracker
DO eliminated there would remain but
twenty fatal injuries last year IN all
the country SO far as could be learn.
"a no harm OF Importance resulted
from paper caps, torpodooa and the
small firscracker. 40 that the little
folks need not miss the pleasure OF The
great day n the fireworks Of the ev.
oninF are then carefully suporintend
ed BY adults, the tragedies Of che day
will be- reduced to a minimum
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09

This paper. IN giving some advice
10 the democrats. says:
"It cannot b denied that the repub-
ilcan party h. established tho goid
standard more firmly. and that 10 far
u - alone IN demanding the mainten'
anco Of that standard.
1T ceno1t ho denied that tho Roosc.
Welt administration has made the
construction Of an isthmian canal q
certainty. whatever anybody may
think OF the Maohavoiiian meth q
Il adopted 20 gain ns ends
IL cannot BE- denied that tho ooun.
Try owes what antitrust legislation
there o. 10 the republican party; that
Ia was o republican president who
first undertook 90 enforce the Sher
man Law. that Il was a republican a.
torney general who successfully prose
cuted the case. and that tho govern
ments power OF regulation was a.
flrmed by five Justices OF tho United
states supreme court who arc ropub
leans.
10 cannot be denied that a rcpubll
can administration has effected Z
highly necessary reorganization OF the
army and tho national guard, and
that the general foreign policy Of
President Roosevelt has won respect
and admiration ia most foreign capt
tails.
These things might az well be al
mlttod al the outset They are fact
% common knowledge. They DO no
represent The whole case. however
Voters ere more concerned about N,
future than about the past, The pas
will take care OF itself"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
THE b6HOCRATlC EEYEOTE

John Sharp Williams OF Mississippi.
has been selected as the temporary
chairman OF the national democratic
convention. which meets IN 81. Louis
ON the tth 0f July by tho way. tho
democratic party Is a little short on
patriotism anyway, and 20 make up
Tor the shortage, Il was very proper
that the Convention should meet the
4ih Of Jolly.
Mr. Williams viii undoubtedly
strike tho keynote Of the democratic
campaign Just how hu will sl-.ae Il
d pretty hard 20 figure out. lie cor.
tainly cannot gl0rify over tho 10 1
phase Of 1875 and 1900. lie might
enthuso the southern delegates over
that portion % tho democratic plat.
form Of 1854. "a which II pronounced
the war a failure. But that would
not enthusc some Of the democrats OF
tho north,
tie certainly cannot enthuso the del.
egatog very much over the cry OF free
trade. because this would remind
them OF the terrible times during the
last Cleveland administration. when
factories we're closed and hundreds
o. Thousands Of Workingmen were
out OF employment, and Of the tramp
tramp. tramp. % Coxey'a armies.
lie might call attention 20 the
various predictions Of the democratic
papers and speakers OF 1900. warn
ing the COUNTRY against the encroaoh
menta OF mililariam This, however
has beeG shown 10 be- so ghOatliko that
n could not create q great amount Of
enthusiasm.
The New York World 70 q yery
sound democratic organ. n Mr. John
sharp Williams wants some inapir
alton, We refer BIN 20 the admissions
made IN recent editorial. BY this
celebrated democratic organ.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
eRora o. IRRIGATION

The United states census bureau
has just given out a preliminary re-.
port OF the progress OF irrigation In
this country during the year 1902
That question Is OF more than usual
interest 60 people Of tho west Just
now, owing 10 the recent appropria.
tion by the general government OF tho
sum Of twenty,sevoB millions OF dol
lars for irrigation Ia their territory
The report says:
"The acreage reported as irrigated
In 1902 exceeds that Of 1893 by l,7Oi,
as acres. the length Of canals and
bitches By 1881 miles. the cost OF ir
rlgation systems by f2t797,672. an,
iho number Of irrigated farms by %,
$50"
That showing Is gratifying when I
10 remembered that IN many parts o
the United tSates Il was made unde
dincOuraging conditions. The crol
year OF 1908 In the arid portion OF N,
rest was q poor one, owing TO thu
snowfall In the mountains being un
usually Hight. materially reducing IN
flow In the irrigation bitches.
A. an evidence OF the growing IN
tercat IA western territory bcinl
shown By homeseokora. the rep0r
states that "In the last twenty year
there has been n great awakening Z
tho opportunities which lie In IN
arid west Tor the home.maker. and
remarkable Transformation has take
place In many parts OF this regioI
The irrigation OF today. through iei
sons OF experience and Observable
of tho results obtained by tho pi'
necrs. evinces a more ready atorag
and diversion. Involving features net
or before considered. are being worl
"a out 20 practical solution"
One Of the features auxiliary I
irrigation. the value OF which is con
ing TO 30 better understood and al
preclatod. e. the possibility OF utill
ing the force OF the water as a motiy
power. and for the development (
electricity. Under that head Il Is sta
cd; The great dams which impoun
che floods once wasted furnish abunu
ant electric power for all purpose
Evcry available stream a. now a p
aent factor for good. The flow 4,
che canals turns wheels which ~
large quantities OF water 90 field
above the line Of gravity supply"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
A VERY NOVEL
MINING EXPERIMENT

The New Mexico School of Mines
AZ sOcorro has roc ntly added 20 its
equipment for practical training In
mining operations. the Torrance gold
and silver mine. situated In the so
zorro mountains, two miles from the
college campus. The Torrance dis
trict has made a good record. which
Is az yot far from completed. Nearly
81 900 900 has been taken out The
New Mexico School % Mines has en-.
doavorcd 20 furnish adequate facill.
Ties for students % acquire a detailed
knowledge ~ practical mining by ac-
quIrlng this important property where
In instructions may be given IN &C.
cordancc with the most advanced
ideas
The first attempt over made to o..
tabllsh a practical mining laboratory
/ On any educational institution by IN.
cooperating an actual working mine
is believed g. be- that begun IN the
summer Of 1909 by the New Mozioo
4 School ~ Mines. Al that time the pos
slbilitlea were first considered for the
use Of the Rio Grande smelling works
at socOrro for a laboratory Of practi
cal metallurgy. As a companion ex
pertinent IN mining education. a lab
oratory for practical mining wa
thought Of. Considerable time wal
spent in trying 10 find su.,ahle prop
erty on which a model mine could b
developed. which would likely grow
into a paying proposition and which
AZ the same time would come wlthlI
the limits Of the schools purse. IN
cluded in tho deal Is bond and leas
for three years on five adjoining prof
critics.
The Torrance gold and silver min
. has long been known a. ono Of IN
most famous IN the southwest Thl
mine presents one Of the best exam
pies Of tlmbering IN New Mexico. Tn
main opening II through a doubl
compartment incline There ar
, five levels Important ore bodies or
opened up. Great variety IN minln
, illustration r. shown. There are Tin
. slopes and on the NTH level a shat
The geological structure associate
with ore deposits are seldom ~ we
displayed. The problems presonte
are many. Variations lnnunerable Al
" found IN contiguous properties tn
hOlstlng house Ia substantially col
/. strucjed. and the ore bins are q
I. pacious and well built
Exceptional opportunities are TN
, offered for students % carry on a
y tuai mining operations Sinking
. shafts. driving levels. conHtructir
, wines. advancing development wor
q aud stopping are included. Tlmberlr
q In its various phases r. undertake.
Con plote surveys are made and mai
Z drawn. The mine Ia thoroughly SAT
y pied and tho samples assayed. m
L geological conditions are careful
B. studied both underground and on q
surface There ls practice In n
porting CA mining properties, and q
valuation Of the ore bodies. Plans a.
specifications are drawn up for q
appurtnancos connected with the on
u ration OF tho mine under varied ca
l. dltions and On rotation with tho mi
!. ing. All other work Of an onginooriI
character receives attention,
The school comes into posseaail
OF this property throrgh the gonor'
d ny ~ Mr.. william u Byerts, one
.e socorro'a leading business men.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
WEALTH N MELONS
PRODUCT or ARlZoNA's lRRL
GATED DESERT PUSHING "a.
NOUS ROCKY FORD IN PRO-
DUCT or cANTALouPEs.

Al the present rate Rocky Ford
cantaloupea will lose the worldwide
prestige Il the desert OF western Ari.
coma continues TO develop along this
line like Il has In the past two years
Last evening, just ahead OF the reg
uiar train from tho vest. was a fruit
special OF ave cars OF desert canta.
loupes en- route 20 Chicago The cars
were shipped by express, and the
train run on passenger time. The
cars we're re.icod at this city and
continued their Journey 10 market
over tho Rock Island
The melons we're from tho little
towns Of Chispa and Indio In the dos.
ert Of southern California. The IN.
dustry Ia a new one but from the
marvellous results that are developing
the Industry will soon pass the exper.
mental stage One point OF super.
GRITTY over the Rocky Ford melon IA
the fact that they are on the mar.
ket before the Colorado product In
regard 90 the sweetness Of their r.
val they are the equal Of their famous
rival One curious fact Il that they
are raised on the desert which only
a short time ago was considered M
only for sage brush and rattleanakes
But the raising OF them rs not with
out its compensation, a. tho first
shipment OF tho season brought t25
per crate IN Chicago. while Il ia said
that the average net Income for the
season 20 $3.50 per crate-El PasC
News.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
rBHcr eTuEn

The man that gets along IN this
world u.ihuu hAving trouble o. be
tne subjected IN 1nnoyancos OF q dis
agreeable nature. - the man that 70.
spcCis the wishes and position Of OH.
eru
Because you NAV happen 90 have
more money than some other man,
zoe should noe Eot the notion into
your head that tho other man should
giep aside and tip his hat 60 you when
gou meet him on the Sidewalk Ho ia
iuai as much Of a man a. you are and
ha0 the same rights. and those rights
should be respected. n you respect
them you will have the good will Of
ar the pgople that hold more humble
poaiiions In life than yourself
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
MARRIED AZ BELEN.

The AlamOgordO correspondent OF
the ~ PaBo Herald says;
There was something Of q surprise
here when VIII PelphFey returned
from M Paao with q bride and save
out the news that he had been mar
rled several months. EE Polphrey
was married 20 Miss Alma Rindey. o.
Belen. N. A.. last winter. but che
wedding was kopt q soorot from thelr
m0Ot intimate friends can this week.
Mrs., pelphrey attended school % The
Agricultural and Mechanical college
"a Meailla Park last winter.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
EXPOSITION IN
EVERYBooY's REACH
Wisconsin Club Brings Members and
Pays al Expenses, Including
Railroad Fare for About
a. a Nav.

Pays al EXPENSE Including
Railroad Fare for About
- Day
Convincing proof OF reasonableness
Of living rates IN the Worlds Fair
city 10 furnished by the Wisconsin
Outing club, which brings its mem.
bors from any part OF tho Badger
state. gives them a week OF sightSce.
~ az the exposition and returns
them to their homes every item OF ex'
Dense paid, for $50.
This includes railroad fare both
ways. which IN ordinary times would
amount 20 $50 or more; lodging quar-
ters during the weeks stay, I'VE al
missions 20 tho Worlds Fair and
three meals a day. two Of which ar6
inside the grounds al hrgtclasa res
taurants. Steamer rides on tho Mis-
sisHlppi and many side trips are In
cludod without extra charge. hag
cage Is transferred and even street
car fares paid.
Several parties are brought 20 the
exposition by tho club every week.
and Il Is argued that, n the promoters
can ind Il profitable 10 foot al me
bills OF visitors At such a rate th'
individual might keep his oxpondi
lures within similar bounds.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
TO DIP ALL CATTLE
GOVERNMENT ORDER 10 oPPos.
60 ~ cATTLEMEN OF THE
WEST.

By an order promulgated In March
by the secretary Of agriculture IL Ia
requested that all cattle west Of The
Mississippi river intended FOR ship
ment should be dipped" "a a prepare.
ton prescribed by the department for
the purpose OF absolutely e1teFglnat-
Ing the skin disorder known AZ
mango. which has existed 10 q limited
extent for many years IN this section.
This order. n Flgidly enforced, would
require that an beef cattle. whether
affected by the mango Or not, should
be dipped twice before shipment. A.
Il has been found impossible 70 make
necessary preparations and round up
and dip tho cattle within the limited
time allowed, numerous petitions have
reached the department praying for
relaxation Of the order. A deiega
ton appeared before the secretary Of
agriculture and later called on tho
president. requesting that the order be-
so modified as 20 Obviato the dipping
Of beef cattle before shipment and
IN lieu thereof 10 Institute raid gov.
eminent inspection At the point Of
shipment before the cattle ere headed
on the cars. The delegation consist.
"a Of former Senator Carter. Repre-
sentative Dixon and Conrad Kohrs,
Of Montana, Mr.. Bull o. The Union
stock yards. Of Chicago. and Joseph
Roaenbaum, representing the Chicago
commission houses
The subject. which IL regarded as
Of the first importance. win b gives
careful consideration by the president
and Secretary Wilson.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09

Of % the st. Louis exposition wor,
extraordinary dlsbunaomenta. and u
these the treasury deloit - charged.
Tho government Of tho Philippines
has undertaken a task which ia %
Ercat that one may we'll doubt 10
ability 70 accomplish a. This iu nd
less than the oduoation q the entire
school population Of the islands and
the substitution q EnGiish for N,
spanish ianguago.
Pythngoraa, IN the long ago. divided
mankind into Tires classes, seeker
Of wealth. seekers OF honora. and th,
spectators who thoorise s1-st M
other two. and these he pronounced
Of greatest worth % the world.
The total capitalization OF trusts Il
this country has declined from %.
700. OOO. 900 IN 1901 20 q nero SOS.
lOOOO0 IN the present year. TIE az
ference is mostly the air that etcapo,
when me bubbles burst.
In asserting that no stands todal
where he stood In 1895, Mr. Bryai
merely asserts bis inability 20 per
ceivo that the procoasion has move'
past and far beyond him.
u IL hardly probable THAI Mt ByaI
will be able to cause a split In IN
democratic party this week although
be may inhict a few dents.
James has been the favorite Christ
Ian name for presidents. We have ha'
I've Madison. Monroe. Polk. Buohau
an ami Garfield.
The dreaded Fourth OF July cello
brAtlons are ended and the casualtiof
vill now be- tabulatod by the Chicagv
| Tribune
indications an point b the nomina
ton Of Judge Parker at the st. Joui
convention.
Bryan and Hearst are IN a hopeless
minority at the national democrats
convention.
Tammanys opposition 10 Judg
Parker proves that he is a good mar
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
One Lady's Recommendation sold
FlHy Boxes Of chambeFialn's

stomach and Liver Tablets.
have. believe. sold nifty boxes
OF Chamborlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets on the recommendation OF
one lady here. who first bought q
box Of them about a year ago. she
never tires Of telling her noighbora
and friends about tho good qualities
OF these Tablots.--P. N. Shore.
druggist. Rochester. Ind, Tho pleas
ant purEative erect Of these tablets
makes them q favorits with ladies
everywhere. For sale By oil drug
gistR