davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21
WILL TAKE OUTPUT OF
TIE GALLUP FUEL COMPANY

The American Fuel company ana
the Gallup Fuel company have en-
tered Into contract whereby the
American Fuel company agrees 90
iaRo the cumuletp output uf the Gal.
Zap mine says the Republican
The American company takes tho
coal az the tipplc and it rs under
stood that the Brice agreed on Is SUM
client to insure the profitable opera
ton of the Gallup mine.
The deal has been TALKED Of for
some time. bot was NOT contaminated
until within the last few days q is
the intention of the Gallup company
go proceed with the development of
the mine until stage 10 reached
where mining operations ON large
productive scale can be- carried on AL
che least possible expense. An addl-
iional force of men viii soon be put
tn work
by some % Is believed that this dis
poHal az the product OF the Gallup
mine viii cause a scarcity of fuel for
domestic purposes in town this win
ter, bat from officials OF the Gallup
company 50 was learned that che home
trade viii be- supplied aud that there
will De- no raise IN the price 0f coal
! In Gallup
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21
OFFICIAL MATTERS
80 cIerk oranted

Ehtrf Clerk Granted
The potoinco at Roswell has been
granted another clerk az 5000 q year
hy the pouOfhco department
New Sank ~ Portaies.
Tho application OF o p. Stone. s A..
Morrison, T.. r. Lester. q NJ william
son ana e q Marshall Jo organize the
Citizens National bank of poralas
H. NJ. with $4,000 capital. ha1 been
approved iy the comptroller of the
currency
Postofhee Established.
The uosiofhce no Burloy. SoCor0
county. hns been rc-cstabiiHhcd
N. Brown Ro-Appointed Postmaster.
Martin Brown has been reannointed
postmaster af Bent Otcrio county
New Mexico, to succeed j. W Prudc,
resigned.
Declined Reanpointment
g. r. Boebce has declined reap
pointment az postmaster az Elizabeth
town. ColfaX county. New Mexico.
Jason =. Carrir"tun has been named
for the office.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

right in free state of society
In Hnfa|a even nov. woman has
a voice iu an communal affairs the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

Ia Los Angeles Calh,, yesterday,
were married David Weller aud Mrs
Ida n. Perkcr. both of This city, Many
Of the city win remember Afs Par.
kor as member of he millinery firm
af PARKER a Fleming 0f South See
0nd street AR Weller is Interested
In number Of retail stores in the
city The particulars of the wedding
could NOT De- learned. no The parties
directly interested stole what might
be- termed a march on their many
friends ~ slipping on to California
10 have ne nuptiai knit lied hr
aud Mrs Wlllor are expected to re
turn to me Chy next week
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

at'ons Both are truly LOSE rivers.
for they never appear agniu az
streams
"A o. more than hundred miles
frdus where they lose themselves in
The lava 90 the canyon Of Snake rlv-
er Yet % o. believed that q part Of
the waters of these rivor-. passing
through suhterrunean channels hum
dreds OF fcct below the surface, final
ly reach their former continent.
Shepherds and hordsmon who Craze
their nockH and herds in winter on
this broad plain have long insisted
that af several places where there
were yawning chasms in the lava the
rushing waters could be- heard dis
tiuctly.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

Wonders q the Thousand Springs.
Further evidence Of the soundnesB
OF this theory ia found IN tho huge
springs which break out along the
northern wallis of Snake Canyon One
group Of those. near che head nf Hag-
efman valley is the most rcmarka.
bic in the world They are known a.
Thousand Springs u ls na difficult
lO describe them as q is 40 find words
with which 90 portray Niagara
Conceive. lf you can. more than
half mile of nroCipfous canyon.
with black ana frownlng mco nearly
500 feet high Then imagine a th3us-
and reysors rushine forth under Tree
mendous pressure. the water white
with foam. describing q perfect para
hola and then falling sheer 300 foot,
to be- dashed into spray on the rocks
below The roar Of nll these cata-
ructs is deafening IN the spray which
rises the BRIGHT sun palnts inuumera-
BILE raiuh0ws of indoHcribahle color
inl and beauty.
More than 100000 gallons of water
pours Out of fountains every minute
uf the year Won can travel for ten
miles down the canyon and never be-
ont " slghf Of u dozen waterfalls
More than half the normal flow of
the liver 90 this point "a supplied by
these springs. which have their
source probably hundreds Of miles 90
the north. and which are drawn from
some underground reservoir beneath
The irfeipss plain.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

"Ilad dyspepsia or indigestion for
years 80 appetite aud wnat ] ga
en- distressed me terribly BurdOck
Hl0od pitters Cr~aa nae "-J H
walker spnhury, Ohio.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21
EMMA GOLDMAN, RED, ON
WOMEN UNDER ANARCHY"

The Marriage State Not for Any Stated Period But for as
long as Love Lasts.-WhOt Becomes Of the Children.
He Who LabOrs for Two OurS Day for Fifteen Years
Has Done Ills Share Of LabOr...WOrk to Be Done by
Women Under Anarchy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

Don't lcf The lahy suffer from ec-
zoma sores ar any itching az the skin.
u0an's Ointment gives instant relief,
cures quickly Perfectly safe for
children. Rli druggists stil 40
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

The following notaries public have
been appointed by Governor Herbert
}. Hagerman;
David A. Lawson. Alhuauornuo.
Bernulillo county; Charles Melini. Az
huQuerquo Bornalllo county: CLAUS
Gustav Myhrc. Silver cry. Grant
comfy
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

\ p08luIncc haH boon estahIlshod
at thc coal mining camp nf Yankee.
Zoo CuiiaX county. 20 De served from
Ration. eight miles 90 the southwest.
and from Bcll. fourteen miles 20 the
east George liilty has been appoint
Cd uosfmHstfF
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-21

Albert J.. Smith has been commits
stoned postmaster az Prescott. Yava-
pal county. Arizona, To- succeed him-
self.
postofHee . scontlnued.
The postoincC ai Adair. Navajo
county. Arizona. has been disrontIn-
ucd and mail VIII SO 10 Showiow In
the future
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
SECULAR SHOTS AT THE PULPIT.

Washington Post. The clergyman who
recently surprised his congregation by de-
Tending Mr.. Rockefeller has been requested
to resign. He might have known that
the lawyers would resent interference with
their business.
Chicago Inter Ocean: When a minister
reaches the age at which he can no longer
raise money for his church, the argument
in his defense that he might still be use
full in the matter Of saving souls seems
TO have little weight.
New York Post: Jersey City, which pro-
duced a clergyman who introduced boxing
as one of the regular activities Of his
church. has another freak minister who
objects to a fair with gambling devices for
the financial beneht of his church.
Chicago Post; Probably IL the clergy
mans charge against government officials
at Panama is true, they refuse to en-
courage sound Calyinism on the isthmus
because they believe the temperature
would give a disturbing reality TO the
warnings OF the preacher. But what
chance for conversionsl
Baltimore American: There are COM
plants in some churches OF a falling away
from religion. II is better not TO accept
this Dramatically. When things go wrong
the Investigation should be free and i'm
partial. With the return Of the clergy
from their vacations. inyigorated and tuned
up to their duty, II might be well for
them 70 Inquire wheher the people or the
churches are a fault in this mater. A
any rate. the coming season promises In
one way or another TO be phenomenal
one In religion
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
Personal AND OTHERWISE.
Goldenrod poets are now due.


In few more days Oyster Bay will
emulate the ground hog and slide into OBJ
scurity.
Cuba is said to heve $1,000, 900 in it's treas
ury. Revolutions have started on much
less provocation-
1t is quite relief for the Ice trust to
get behind thes Genes and give the Coal
trust the center of the stage.
Life in Milwaukee is unusually lively
just now. cloud of feas brought the
townspeople up to the scratch.
A bank. cashier in North Carolina disap-
peared recently leaving his accounts
straight. He Is supposed to be crazy.
Boston was 276 years old last week Yet
there are scoffers who scoff at Goldfish high
balls and beans as promoters of longevity.
Although overlooked by market reports,
the demand for political cutlery in va
rious states is fully equal to the capacity
OF the sleeves.
Millions of newly Matched Holsters have
been put into the sea along the New
England coast, Next summers summer
girl is thus assured a large crop of en-
gagements.
In the projected reorganization Of the
looted trust company Of Philadelphia It is
seriously proposed to have at least one
director who is an outspoken infidel and
who can be depended on to spot the first
symptom of religious piety among his as
sociates,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
THE DAILY SEwspApER A NEcEssIr

THE DAILY NEWSPAPER 4 NECESSITY.
People are steadily realizing more
and more how the daily newspaper,
which once used to be regarded as a
luxury, has come to be a necessity to
every one who must keep in any de-
gree in touch with what other people
are doing.
The imperative need of daily
newspaper is strikingly emphasized,
although in a humorous way, by the
remarks of General Horace Porter at
the Associated Press banquet in New
York last week. I'VE all criticise the
paper" said he, I'VE all abuse it and
we all take 1t. We cannot eat our
breaskfast without 1t. We have no
appetites for our dinners until we
have seen it's contents" If people
had to do without their breakfasts or
without their daily newspaper, no
doubt there would be a divergence of
choice, but no one who can have both
wants to dispense with either.
w ME tue ueulduQ lOT lnS uSWSpd-
per is a demand for the news of the
world, the first demand is for informa-
ton of persons and things among
whom we live. The home newspaper
is the newspaper that can be least
easily given up, as everyone knows
who travels away from home. A we'll
known Omaha business man who had
been spending some time in Denver
declared the other day that he could
get no satisfaction out of any paper
obtainable there except The Bee and
that he continued to read The Bee,
exclusive, a day old rather than the
local papers of later publication date"
This is by no means a unique expert
ence, as many a reader Of The Bee has
discovered what a superior paper his
subscription brings him only when he
is out of reach Of a desired copy.
Many people do not learn the full
value of their daily newspaper until
they find they cannot get it, and this
experience makes them appreciate 1t
more when they get one like The Bee
clean and up-to- date, and served to
them promptly at a comparatively
trivial price. ,'+,.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

would offend parents or give a handle
to popular ignorance and prejudice.
IL would still be a matter of extreme
delicacy and difficulty to conform pub
lie school administrators to the
known principles OF medical science
even II public sentiment we're far more
enlightened than 1t is.
But the serious undertaking to COM
bat the terrible white plague" in the
public schools Of Chicago and other
large cities can hardly fail to be of in
calculable benefit Generally speak
ing, it falls within the lines which
science has already marked out for
public policy. Now a novelty In most
of Its methods and sure to cause irri-
tation and, indeed, many hardships
until necessary collateral adjustments
are effected, it wifi become familiar by
use and so welcome by demonstrated
salvation to multitudes that the public
will be amazed that such methods
were 80 long neglected.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
SERMONS BOILED DOWN.

Sharp men do not cut much ice.
The man who lives for fun dies fool.
Faith thinks more OF folks than of forms.
No will is strong until 1t is able to sub
init.
The time 10 deliberate is before oppor-
tunity arrives,
A little secular succor is worth lot of
sacred sympathy.
The most heavenly things on earth are
every day virtures.
That which makes the home brighter
brings heaven nearer.
Taking pains for others is often a path
TO peace for ourselves.
Everything that is helpful to humanity Is
to that extent only holy.
The only religion that can win men is the
one that calls them to work.
The man with a cloud on his brow often
has nothing but space behind II.
The riches of the soul depend not on what
we save, but on what we sow.-Chicago
Tribune
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

This continued squabble between
state officers over the affairs of the
various state asylums for the insane
and other dependents emphasizes the
need in Nebraska of some sort of a
board of control on the Iowa plan, to
have supervision of the administra-
ton of all the state institutions and
take them out of the realm of per-
sonal chickering's and political conten-
ton. This is a subject that may well
command the attention of the coming
legislature.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
TUBERCULOSIS IN THE SCHOOLS.

With the opening of the school year
is resumed the systematic effort which
was inaugurated some time since to
protect children in the Chicago public
schools against the spread of tubercu-
losis. The scheme which the school
board is evolving, with the aid not
only of the regular staff of the public
health department. but also of the
Chicago tuberculosis institute and of
the organizations of which Jane Ad-
dams is the head, goes far beyond the
farthest that has yet been attempted
in most cities where progressive treat
ment has been introduced, and aims at
nothing less than conclusive separa-
tion of those who are so diseased as to
create danger of injecting healthy
children.
The practical application of the
scheme includes such an examination
as will certainly discover all cases of
tuberculosis and their classification as
contagious and non-contagious, since
it is admitted that the latter class is
very numerous, requiring regular in
spection of all schools at stated peri
DDS by medical inspectors. Nothing
less than such an inspection will suf
fee for exclusion of those who are suf-
fering from the disease the moment
their presence in the class room be-
comes a menace to the other children.
There will. of course. be a consider
able number of suspects" and a room
in each building is to be set apart for
the purpose of examining and treating
them. while a corps of trained nurses
is to be employed to visit their homes,
thus extending relief to the afflicted as
we'll as protection for the sound pu-
pills.
Obviously the aims OF the move
ment are inspired by the progress of
sanitary and medical science, but the
success of the methods must depend
almost entirely upon the wisdom and
tact of school administration. Novel
applications Of medical science which.
under the irresistible rule of military
authority. accomplished wonders In
the Japanese army in actual war
might fail and produce only trouble
through maladroit school manage
ment. At the outset at least the most
extreme eircumsDection win have to be
observed not to attempt too much and
to avoid interference or mistakes that
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

Anther saviour of humanity has
come to the front with plan to ex-
clude from the criminal code the words
punishment" and ''penitentiary," and
substitute for them the words "refor-
nation" and state school" Con-
victs in the penitentiary would pre-
sumably become students and the war
dens and guards, professors and in
structors. About that time the schools
and universities and their teaching
force and attendants would be revising
the dictionary to give themselves new
cIassifications.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
DOMESTIC PLEAsANTRIEs.
She-What Is your favorite poem7
He-You.-Somerville Journal.

Yes" said the naughty maiden, with
a gleam of scorn in her dark eye, don't
fear l shall reproach you with your per-
tidy. l waive all claim to your miserable,
tickle, utterly undesirable affections"
'Whewr' murmured the crestfallen
thoughts. But that was a hot waive!"-
Baltimore American.
''Pshawr' exclaimed May Pechis, "I won-
tight"
would be intoxicated were / a glove upon
that hand. cleveland Leader.
Last night when 1 accepted George"
said Miss Roxley, who was suspicious as
she was homely. "he kissed me on the
'.You don't sayH" replied Miss Knox.
my lips. Oh. hororsi probably he had
VERY likely. You say he proposed last
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Catholic Standard.
Anxious Mother-Mr oldgold has asked
for your hand in marriage, my dear.
Pretty Daughter-But he is too old for
Anxious Mother-The idea. why. he isn't
any older for you than he Is for himself
Chicago News. -t
IT understand your wife lectured you for
an hour last night" 80 2tts
me about few of my faults"
Didn't II annoy you?"
I'm way. You see, when woman of
Henrietta's gifts condescends to make n
speech, it does seem a shame to have such
a small audience. ."-Was hington Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

legislatures Of an identical law would
cover only foods and medicines sold
exclusively in the state in which they
are manufactured. The prospects are,
therefore. that the patent medicine
makers who comply with the national
law will want state legislation along
the same lines to protect themselves
against limitations, with sale confined
to the state of manufacture. II for
nothing else, this should be good news
to everyone except those engaged in
legislative holdup work
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
THE RUSSELL SAGE ESTATE.

The heirs of the late Russell Sage
have probably fully realized their
hopes through a settlement of their
contest of his will whereby each re-
ceives double its $4,000 bequest, al
though their formal demands would
have consumed the major part of the
estate. The contest. 1t is apparent,
was utterly devoid of merit, but the
contestants were nevertheless in a po-
sition in which they could defeat the
benevolent purposes Of the dead multi
millionaire, who implicitly trusted his
wife to dispense the fortune. AS she
is we'll advanced in years the executors
have doubtless acted wisely in settling
litigation which might have been pro-
tracted beyond her lifetime and the
cost of which would likely have been
far greater than the additional amount
paid to the heirs, Notwithstanding the
public contempt which their extortion
deserves.
The settlement accordingly will re-
lease this vast estate for application to
the benevolences which Mrs. Sage will
administer. Such distribution of for
tune the lowest estimates of which
are from s6O.OOo.O0o to ssO,oOo.OOO
thus becomes a matter of universal in
terest, since Mr.. Sage himself gave no
public intimation of his plans and de-
sires. But 1t is known that there was
a definite, although possibly an un-
written, understanding between him
and his wife, in whom he reposed i'm
plicit confidence and to whom. there
fore, he left his monumental accumu-
lations in the form of absolute owner
ship as the surest means of carrying
out his benevolent designs. Their pre-
else nature will probably not be long
in appearing, now that the obstacles
imposed by grasping heirs have been
removed.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
ROBERT RoBERTS HIT.

Forty-eight years ago the memora-
BILE debate between Abraham Lincoln
and Stephen A. Douglas at Freeport
Ill, was held from q platform
erected in field adjacent to the
town. The immense multitude was
growing impatient of delay when the
tall form of Lincoln arose and. look
ing anxiously over the crowd, he
called out: Where's Hit? Is Hit
PRESENT."
Such was the historic scene in
which Robert Roberts Hit first pu5-
licly appeared, then a slender youth
acting as stenographer in a forensic
combat which doomed one great party
leader to disappointment and defeat
and gave the nation another and a
greater in his stead The death Of
the person for, whom Lincoln waited
before beginning his famous Freeport
useful men in our public life, who had
served continuously twenty-four years
In the national house. Congressman
Hits place in congress was unique,
for while staunch partisan on broad
lines, his candor, courtesy and abili-
ties were such as to disarm personal
and party animosity and In the for
warding Of public business to secure
the prestige of his judgment among
the opposition almost equally with his
own party. At the head of the foreign
affairs committee. for which a preYi-
GUS extensive diplomatic experience
had prereminently qualified him. no
man In congress has had greater in
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23

Patent medicine makers, who are
members of the Proprietary associa-
ton, give II out that they propose to
comply with every provision OF the
national pure food and drug law and
that this law should obyiate the ex-
euse for the many crude schemes for
state legislation in regard to patent
medicines proposed from time to time.
The national law. they say, applies
to all foods and medicines made N
one state and shipped to other states
and, therefore. the enactment by state
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-23
Bottling the Jordan.
Philadelphia Record.

speculative Kentuckian has secured
from the sultan Of Turkey the sole right
of shipping the water of the River Jordan
to all parts of the world for baptismal
purposes. AS a guaranty Of the identity
OF the water, the casks In which the auid
is shipped is to bear the seal OF the Turkish
government, and the business of export Is
to be under the supervision of the pa
triarch of Jerusalem. This idea of bring
ing the Jordan to the convert instead Of
taking the convert to the Jordan for bap-
tism is pious novelty not without sus-
picion of commercialism attached. The con-
ception of such a monopoly was worthy of
Mulberry Sellers.