davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-14

company showed no desire 90 avoli
trouble. rather encouraging the same
u ia our purpose 90 conduct this
strike IN a lawful and business like
manner Any uniawful act viii not
be- sanctioned BY this local or grand
lodge OF the brotherhood % Boiler
makers and Iron Ship Builders OF
America PRESS COMMITTEES.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-14
STRIKE IS DlSAPPROVED
HEAD OFFICER DECLINES TO
SANCTION " BUT ORDERS
the MEN 70 RETURN TO
WORK, WHICH THEY WILL 90.

Prom developments that came u
light this morning Il would appear
that the boilcrmukl!s' STRIFE on the
Galveston q Houston would be set.
tied tomorrow, BY the men returning
90 worF says tho ~ Paso Record.
Aa soon as they went out ON q
strike Deputy President McKoon, Of
tho Organization. was advised and ne
this morning sent the local lodge q
telegram stating that tho men had
been too hasty and that thoy should
return 20 work az ho would not sus.
tain the strike the shop committees
nj both San Antonio and Houston
are also staying by tho company and
this morning wired the local chop
committee 10 withdraw their demand
aud return TO work From the fact
that not only the deputy president.
bias also the committees at San An.
tonic and Houston have refused %
sanction the strike Il is thought the
men Will return 10 work tomorrow.
In addition % what was said yes.
terday about the stike being for a
closed shop, the strikers also wanted
a number OF rulos put 10 force. which
they presented to the master mo.
chanic some u.l.o ago. To IN turn
passed them up 20 the supCrlrtond.
ont OF motive power j. J. Ryan. at
Houston. Who Is ga charge OF tho me.
ohanical department on tho Calves.
Ton a Houston. Many Of those ruleo.
q Is stated. are already ia vogue on
the system aud Mr. Ryan 10 now
booking into them with a view 20
adopting such rules AZ would result
10 benefit 70 tho oompny.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-14

Mrs. =. y. TTottor and two children
len last night for sun Antonio. Tex.
a.. where they viii visit Mrs Harry
Van Cleye.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-14

Miss Mugloy--l always Try 20 retir,
before midnight I don't llko 20 ma.
my beauty sleep
Miss Poppry-YOu really should
try harder You certainly don't ret
enough OF n.--philadelpbia Press
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-14

I'd. Fluko has gOno % work up al
the First Street nantatorium getting
the pool ready 90 open for the uoa.
son. Tie t8pocts 10 be open for pat.
ronage next saturday
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-14

The dining car OF the Atchiaon. To.
peka 4 Santa 70 limited train. vest
b0und. was WRECKED near Dodge city.
Kan., Monday evening. Il jumped tho
rails and broke journal a delay
Of several hours waa caused No ono
wac ihiured
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-14

The BoiIermakcrs Issue State
ment.-Tho press committee OF the
boilormakors this afternoon gave %
tho San uornardino Timoslndcx the
following statement;
'san Bernardlno. CAL April g.
A statement from the boilermakcrH-
Cause OF The STRIKE; Tho company
breaking the agreement By refusing
an audience to shop committee az Al.
buquerque. This being a clause Ga our
agreement, THAT our committee
would be- granted an audience with
tho cOmpnay at any time" This not
being a haaty move on our part. az
boiiermakers have been out several
days At Albuquerque. swing the com.
pany ample time 10 settle Same which
No we're much IN hopes they would
do But from on appearances the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-14

D. r.. MoMann. chief dispatcher At
l.aa Vegas. has been promoted 20
tTa,Hmaaier Of the Rev MoHico a.
vision, succeeding J. w Dean. who
len the Santa Fo Co go % tho Mexican
Central
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-14

william stolu, maohiniat. who lon
Alamoeordo about three wcoks AGO
died at hls home De Toledo. o.. % CO..
bereuloai8 the other day. tie was
memhor ~ The Order % Rod Men.
Meeoaloro Tribe 40. no. Alhmogordo
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-14

ungInoors John Franklin and @. A
atovcll and FirCman Dryer are mark
20 isyinE Oft
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-14

ne Santa be hospital b. rov about
ona third finished Dr. Cutter. the
physician IN charge. said last nirht
that the work was moving nicely and
ihnA from present Indications win
be- ready FOR occupancy by August
T.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-14

Miguel Ortiz has secured employ
nest FOR five u'u with Lantry Brda
railroad contractors The men are fur.
nlahod with transportation and will
loEve Santa Pc Friday Tor Wairous.
where they will work 10 stone guar
risa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-14

The Golden Cross aud Eagle Mining
company prosperity OF the Tres Her
manas, is now producing some very
fine first class galona from a regular
vein az q depth OF about 400 feet. Mr..
Mccoy, the superintendent, brought 20
Doming some Of the stuff. and u DE-
really nice 20 look a. Tho old Ciucin.
natl will yet become famous as an
ore producer She was once. and is
not through yet
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-14

Tho International express coo tho
aonara railroad, connecting with the
S0uthern Pacific ~ Benson Arizona.
west through a burned bridge three
miles south ~ Hunchucn M O'Clock
auaday morning. Tho engine and an
can but tho Pullman dropped fifteen
feet and the bagraro car was tele
sooped. Engineer William Armstrong
aha Fireman ]. W. WALKER will die
nrpross Messenger E. A. Chaliant aud
O. A, Hartman were seriously. but not
fatally injured.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-14

pae Winslow Mail says Last
Tharsday ovoninE tho FIRST annual bail
~ the Ladies' Auxiliary Co tho %. of
n. Y was the event thbt called togoth
90 about three hundred of our rest
doata ~ we'll aH a few visitors from
me nearby towns. The ladies prov
"a themselves royal entertainers and
ne iarss patronage tcstInos to the
popularity M the order
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-30

modations of the monastery had been
assigned Even the leading British ad-
vocate Of union between the Anglican
and Orthodox churches Jared no better.
An Englishman and myself were, as
far as know, the only foreigners that
went. and we were made to feel that
our presence was undesired. Notw1th-
standing this, and the discomforts we
shared with peasants wearing sheep
skin coats and birch bark footgear, we
were richly repaid by the opportunity
to study Russia at close range, and TO
witness @ marvellous manifestation OF
the faith that expects and creates mir
acles.
The function Of canOniZat1On called
together camp meeting of more than
one hundred thousand people, verita-
Bile nation assembled in faith, theo-
cratic witenagemot- Besides at least
ten myriads of peasants, artisans ana
small Observation-Disclosures accounts
say 35O.OOO-the ceremonies demanded
the presence of the imperial family,
modified an army corps and no 1ncon-
siderable number of police, and at
FRO etnd a hnst of civil and military dig
The complicated action and interaction
of the autocratic, bureaucratic and
hierarchtc machinery Of church and
state were laid bare to an unusual ex-
tent. The Emperor and the court Wis
tied the haunts of the hermit, end
drank and laved themselves with wa
| ter from the miraculous spring beside
which his hut was built. His uncor-
rupted remains were placed in a costly
| casket beneath massive silver canopy
of monumental proportions, both the
gifts of his Majesty, and the monastery
was proclaimed a seat of miracles, q
Russian Misunderstanding.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-30
LINCOLN AND LONDON

The Tower Dedicated to Our President
in One of Eng1and's Churches.
with charity for all and malice to-
ward none"-these well-known words
of the great. brave, sagacious Lincoln
appear in large lettering in the creed
Of Christ Church, Westminster road.
It is fitting, then, that the imposing
tower of this superb structure, costing
over $685. (S310,O0O), should be dedi-
Gated to the liberator of a race. Row
land Hill, whose name is linked with
the worlds great preachers, founded
Surrey Chapel eighteen years before
the close of the eighteenth century.
Newman Hall was one of his success
sors. and under his leadership the
church secured this splendid temple
and center of Christian service. When
the building was still in the hands Of
the architects, Dr. Hall conceived the
idea of dedicating the tower to Abra-
ham Lincoln, the martyred President
of the United States; and to-day with
in the tower you may read the follow.
ing inscriptions:
LINCOLN TOWER.
Inaugurated 4th July, A. D. 1876, by
Sir Thomas Fowell Buxton Bart.
The memorial stone was laid 9th july
1874
Nv the American Minister to this
country.
The cost (f7,OOO9 was betrayed equally
by English and American contri-
buttons obtained by The
Rev. Newman Hall,
LIB.
r. was built in commemoration of the
abolition of slavery effected In 1865 by
PRESIDENT LINCOLN;
And as a token of international brother
hood.
GLORY TO GOD IN THE HIGHEST.
st, Nicholas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-30
red. The breed is attractive because
of its genuine Plymouth Rock form
and size and the beautiful plumage.
The Manure Spreader.

This department is not for the puf-
pose Of advertising tools or nipple
ments, and no such article that is SOLO
is ever mentioned by the manufactur'
er's name. There are implements ana
conveniences, however, made by differ
ent manufacturers which should lind
place on every farm, and one Of them
is the manure-spreader, Of which there
are several good makes.
No one can appreciate the value o.
this implement until he has used IT.
1t is not only a labor-saver, but 1t
spreads the manure in any quantity
desired, and spreads it evenly. All OF
its operations are controlled from the
drivers seat. The work OF manure
spreading should be In operation from
now on more or less through the win
ter. and no farmer can make better
investment than to have this nipple
ment. 1t will give him added years OF
life in the labor it will save him, and
enable him to grow better crops.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-30
Buff Plymouth Rock.

While the Buff Plymouth Rock Is no
better than the well-known barred, IL
has proved itself better than the white
sort, and, as q breed for fanciers, ma"
become very popular. As a practlcai
fowl, we consider it not as good as
the barred, for with us it has shown
some weaknesses that the older strain
does not have. 1t must not be inferred
however, that this is likely to be the
case with all of them, for many breed
ers consider them even better than
the barred They are similar in size
and form, lay well, are good mothers
and the carcass Is quite like the bar
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-30

EaTfu NOte6s
High and gravelly soil Is the best
for fruit trees.
The farm work should always be
kept in advance Of the season.
The profitable culture Of the soil de-
ponds upon Its thoroughness.
Good stock will not sustain its ex-
cellence long if it is not we'll cared for
The nature Of farm life Is, in no
small degree, conducive to economy.
Premature cooling of the milk be-
fore setting will injure the butter
yield.
A pedigree Is simply certificate OF
character, and unless it shows q good
character it is Of no practical value.
Fill the vacant places with young
trees, unless the orchard is old, then 1t
Is better to plant new one.
Sheep should not be allowed to run
in muddy yards or be driven through
the mud to and from the field.
Every farmer should have a few
colonies of bees, enough at least to
supply the table with pure, fresh
honey.
It is much better to use for breed
ing animals Of average size smooth,
round. plump and intensely active and
vigorous.
Clean up the farm, and its value
will be increased, and when 1t Is clean
ed and cleared it will cultivate more
easily and cheaply.
An unfruitful orchard may often be
brought into bearing by heavy ap-
plica ton of good stable manure scat
tered broadcast.
In purchasing a COW for butter and
milk do not be carried away by the
breeding Of the animal but see that
she has individual merit.
A vet place in a field can often be
drained out with but little trouble and
expense, but if this is allowed to go
undons will spoil the field and ruin the
crops
It Is essential that cows udder be
entirely freed from milk at each milk
ing foY If any milk Is left in the I'D
der from any cause the secretions are
checked and the COW will soon go dry
If this method Of milking becomes
common practice
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-30
Potatoes as Hog Feed.

Potatoes are quite largely fed to
hogs, but it is found advisable to boil
them. In the New England States
they are fed extensively, being boiled
in milk and mixed with meal in bar
rel. Frequently several bushels are
boiled at time, and when mixed with
cornmeal make an appetizing mess.
The only fault to be found with this
combination is that it Is badly out or
balance. The potatoes are rich In
starch and 50 Is the corn. To such OF
our readers as are still following the
old practice we would advise the sub
stitution of bran or Of ground oats for
the cornmeal This would make a
fairly well-balanced ration. The Ca
nadians say that potatoes have good
effect on the quality Of bacon pro
duced. There is probably no better
use to which small potatoes may be
put than this.-EXchange
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-30
A SONG.

" -, Dawn comes up the sky,
Then pal pan and nd Night for moments s oraeh
s s. 5s:'; :: and 81 s Som: '; ANCIENT Ss't grief
., and wrinkled, gray and nd GRIM
s: :, 4: s ss s 4 4; IL. Il; :. : :S
p s. s5 5s5 $ the Winds wild sport to share
belize s. voices 5ss s of 59s ass sbarns,
Tossed IL fl 6rst ship was drawn to
~ death, hoo+f,c waves.
|. .,,s there presses on her heart nsa
Or ,c elss weight Eight Of immemorial age
Ia me + +fe sun brings back to mind
be nar Youths eternal heritage
Wv York Tribune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-30
Gate that VIII Not Sag.

The accompanying illustration repre-
cnca, eefe dsl e5 hllSh OPS
Grated and will not sag with years of
use. The gate shown in the illustra-
ton is IA feet long, but may be made
any reasonable length desired The
top bar Is a twentyfour foot stick. The
bar is fastened to the gate post by
means Of a pin on which the gate
turns. The box shown on the free end
of the top bar is filled with sufficient
field stones to almost balance the gate.
The frame of the gate consists of a
stiff wooden structure strapped and
bolted at the corner. On this barbed,
plain or common wire is fastened. It
is we'll to drive ring over the top end
Of the large gate post to keep it from
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-30
Canning Misses.


Equal parts Of currank juice and SD
gar gives a delicious favor to cannes
black raspberries.
The gummed flaps Of unused en-
yelopes furnish handy strips to marx,
Jelly, jam, etc, plainly
Don't risk spelling can OF cnolce
fruit for the cost of a new rubber banq
for the top of.the fruit 5ac-
If in canning fruit old rubbers must
be used on the jars, try using two az
a time to keep the conteats OF the JAZZ
alright
Should the Jelly threaten 10 boil over
while cooking blow hard on the foam,
ing LIQUID and it will at once subslde.
To prevent jam sticking to the kettle
when cooking, pour a few drops OF
olive oil in the kettle and rub 1t over
the bottom with a bit of clean tissue.
paper.
In cooking gooseberffas piece or
| baking soda the size OF pea, used
with a quart of the tart fruit W1is
materially reduce the amount Of sugar
required to sweeten.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-30
Home-Mixed FERTILIZERS.

Home-Mixed Fertilizers
There is no question but that the IN
gradients for fertilizers can be more
cheaply bought and the mixing done at
home than to buy the fertilizer already
mixed; but whether it will pay de-
ponds upon several things If one
knows pretty we'll what the crops he
proposes to grow need and understands
something about the home mixing OF
fertilizers, having the necessary help
to do the work, it then pays, provided
one also has the necessary cash to pay
for the material.
Then, again, there is probably q
greater profit in the low-grade ferdl1z-
ers than in the high-grade article, ana
hence a corresponding profit; 30 it fol
lows that the saving would be greater
in mixing the low-grade or more COM
plete fertilizers. They are also easier
to mix, the ammonia per cent being
smaller and less likely to escape in the
mixing. AS matter Of fact, 1t is one
of those things which must be largely
determined by the farmer to suit his
own conditions, yet, on the other hand
is one Of the things that 1t will pay tc
experiment with to a greater or less
extent.-Indianapo News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-30
Wild Grape Marmalade,

Take the wild green grapes, cut open
with a small knife and remove the
seeds. Allow pound Of sugar to each
pound Of fruit Put the grapes in the
preserving kettle with q little water
and boil twenty minutes. Add the su-
gar and cook until drop poured In
a cold saucer will hold it's shape. Re-
move at once and pour in CUPS or glass.
es. In putting up the winter store Of
jellies 1t Is always a good plan to fill
some small cheese pots or egg cups for
use in the children's lunch baskets.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-30

construct Select piece Of hard wood
eight inches long, one and one-half
inches thick and three inches wide
Bore an inch hole in the center of it.
into which to put handle. Then take
six six-inch spikes or ten-penny nails
and drive into this strip at equal dis
tances apart. To make the hoe take
or have the blacksmith fashion a piece
of iron for you, bend over one edge
an inch so that it may be riveted to
the piece Of wood. Then fasten the
handle in the hole and your tool Is
ready for use. The illustration plain
1y shows how the details are per
fected.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-30
Cnstard EouHe.

For custard souffie make a Whlte'
sauce, using three tablespoonful OF
butter six tablespoonfuls Of -four, one
pint Of hot milk and three tablespoon
fuls Of sugar to sweeten. Stir In the
well-beaten yolks Of six eggs and SEE
away to cool. Then fold in the stiff
fened whites and bake In cups or paper
cases for half an hour in moderace
oven. Serve with creamy sauce, which
Is made as follows: Beat three table
spoonfuls Of butter and six tablespoon
fuls Of sugar to a cream. Add two
tablespoonfuls Of wine and two table
sp,,on1 JUS OK cream, pesrtrns vigorously.
Just before serving warm the mixture
over hot water.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-30
indianapolis Sun.

their afternoon ride, but It had ex-
tended beyond its wont, and she had
grown anxious and ventured forth to
meet them, striking into the forest
path which was their favorite way.
A half mile from her home she met
Maude's horse, rider1ess. Pale with
terror, she FASTENED on, when sudden
ly she stopped, rooted to the spot.
Almost at her feet knelt the man
her heart had loved always, and in his
arms he held Maude's unconscious
form.
s'My love! my lifev' he said, each
| word being borne distinctly to her.
Speak to me once-just once! Oh,
| Maude, are you hurt? My darling! my
darling! Would that I might have
given my life for yours!"
Then he stopped and pressed his
lips to hers. A long, futtering sigh
escaper them
"Leonard!" she whispered! Leon
ard"
az am here, DEAR" he said.
| And then he laid her down out or
his arms. as though with returning
life he remembered the d11tv i brought
AAAo, no snrang forward
,,z,o not be alarmed" Mr.. Grover
said, gently. on seeing her. "Her
horse threw her. 1 think there is no
serious injury"
When few hours later they knew
that there was no need for anxiety on
Maudes account, Florence shut her
self up within her own room to fight
her battle.
81 cannot give him up" she moaned,
HE does not know his own mind.
He will forget this child, and she
she cannot love him.
And, for the first time in her life,
there came feeling of bitter resent
nrent, even against her daughter.
They were sitting together in the
| library as she entered.
Leonard" she said, II think it IS
| time we told Maude the truth"
The mans face paled.
She could almost see him grid his
| soul for the conflict and crush out his
| heart behind his honor.
| Even Maude looked up, with sus-
picfOn or coming trouple.
"It is only this, DEAR" she said, turn
ing to her daughter. HAS not Mr..
Grover told you that he Is an engaged
manT'
Then she saw that the steel had
| struck home. The girl answered moth
ing as she turned two wet, reproach-
fuI ewes to him, who dare not meet
| their gaze. =,
I must congratulate Mr.. Grover"
she said. calling up all her woman's
pride to her aid.
Then she fastened from the room to
hide the burst of tears.
The two were left alone.
"Does she suspect, do you think!
Florence asked, gloating over his tor
| ture. ~ -,
"She must know" he answered.
am ready, Florence, to fulfill my
| bond" f3fsa
"Release me, Leonard. 1 find I cam
not marry YOU
Five minutes ago she would nave
thought herself incapable of the sac
| rifice: vet there she stood quiet ana
| calm. giving no outward sign OF the IN
word whirlpool, nor the torture tnae
| vrung her as she watched the weight
Eft from his soul at her words
A little later he came to her, Mauoe
| blushing, radiant with happiness oy
i his side.
..Will you give her to meg ne asked
II loved her, Florence, because sue
was your second seif"'-New Aorh
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-30
Savory Steak.

Take one pound OF more OF beef
steak, according to your requirements.
Dredge thickly with aoaT and sprinkle
with pepper and salt Grease pie
dish, scatter chopped onion over, and
then lay In the steak, cover with slices
Of onion and tie down with q greased
paper. Let this bake very slowly TOT
three-quarters Of an hour Mix togetn7
er one teaspoonful Of curry poWoer
and one teaspoonful of pea -four, cup.
full of stock and the juice OF half "a
lemon Pour this over the beef ana
then tie it down again and let 1t bake
slowly for one hour and half, or untla
tender. To serve, place the meat on a.
dish with the onion on top, thfcken and
flavor the gravy and pour it round
Garnish with small heaps OF bo1leo
vegetables, cut into fancy shapes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-30
Picked Apples.

Make syrup after this rule: Two.
pounds Of sugar to one quart Of vim
egar, one teaspoonful cloves, two tea
spOonfuls cinnamon, one grated nut
meg. Drop in large apples peeled,
cored and cut in quarters. or whole
crab apples, taking care that the syrup
cover fruit. Boil until tender but not
broken, then place in cans or jars;l
boil vinegar twenty minutes longer and
pour over fruit Peaches. pears, grapes
and other fruit may be picked after
this recipe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-30
RUSSIA AT CLOSE RAN0G.

Generalization of ST. Seraphim Called
TogetherIOver 100000.
The act of canonization OF 81. oeia-
uhim on Aug. 1, 1908, was treated .!
the Russian authorities as purely 10
nestle concern Diplomatic representa-
tiyes were not invited. Few foreigners
knew of the matter beforehand. ana
those who asked for permission to at
tend were informed that all the accoiu-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-09-30
a..pco, Not Yet Confirmed.

..,Iiss Chellus married Mr.. Gayman
/ understand"
"Oh. yes-some time ago."
so she caught him at last, en-!
NO. she hasn't caught him yet, but
she has her suspicious. ILLUSTRATED
BITS