davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

that heart could wiah. the best that
God could provide. judging from me
cost of che plan Of redUmWlon, and
The forctasio of 600 Joys that thC
Chflaiian has here. Heaven q 10 q
Christian hers what a flower garden
might be- 10 q blind man. The blind
man can't locate the flowers. hos.lueo
De can't SEE. but he knows they are
near Dos their ifas.ane So Wiih ihe
Christian, BE- gaunot locate heaven,
because be- cannot see lt. bat be
knows that o. is near hy the sweet
ioroiasto of lts Joys. that are brought
go Che heart through me person of
the Holy Spirit There comes lo the
Christian Joys that are unspeaNahlo
and iuil 0f glory Win ST. Johns de-
scripfin ana that OF others of the
Inspired writer's. we may safely saY
with Mr Guthrie THAT che celestial
city Be- NOT one hullt with hand. hence
NOT huary with fhe years Of limr--a
ciiy whose inhabitants no census he's
nnmhereda city. through whose
streets ruah no tides of business no
noddiug hcarae crecps slowly with
lta burden 90 the tonh--a city with
uut griefa or gravca. without sins OF
sermons. without births or bnrials.
without marriages m MORNINGS a
city which slories ln having Jesus as
hr hine, angels foi iia guards. saints
FOR 80 citizens. whose walls are sale
walton and whose gates are praise
a city that hath foundations. boaut-
fully described by the poet On these
words.
Beyond me dark and stormy bound
Thai guards our dull horizon lOunl
a luvolior landscape swclis;
Rcsulendnht seat 81 lighs and peace.
in thee the sounds OF c0nnic cease.
Aud glory ever dwollg
For thee the early patriarch ghei.
Thr distant beauty faint described
And hailed the blest abode
a stranger here. BE- sought a d mo.
Fixed Don q city set to como.
The Ciiy of hle God
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30
A LAND AND IRRI.
CATION PROJECT
For the Blue Water Valley.
Company Incorporated to
Make improvements.
An IMMENSE 5000. ACRE FARM

Aniclea OF incorporation Tor me
Blue W'aier Deyel pment company
we're alod with The territorial score.
taFy az Santa Fo Friday The com.
uany. which has IS capital stock uf
100000 $1,000 paid up. has az itt
lncorpurMnra. b 49, Worthy. Of chi.
caRo. Harry =. lee and Harry r.
owen. af fnig city. she last tuo unm.
"a. if Dr. understood, acting n0minaiiy.
The principal onice 0f the compeny
win b. maintained Cor the present in
ihis city
While the three gentlemen above
named appear aa iho inc0rporRtura.
lt D. understood ihat those most heaF.
ily interested ln tho new company are
Messrs worthy az Chicago e. y.
So anfinnd nf Denver. and w. b. Shell.
Ton. of Chicae0. who t0Feiher with
Colonel s. Van DOrtn. 0t Chicago.
ard George J. Anderson. a well known
Denver irrigation engineer, who were
in che city lael week Formulating the
Of thr eoMDany
4ho company. which viii Operate iu
the Uiua Water valley, IA Valencia
counfy. ia the Ou growth uf the old
Blue Water Irrigation and Land com.
pAny. 80 one time interested in irflga.
ton and land projects Ga that valley
The last named company dld not
meet Wlih very gruni success. owing
20 certain conditions shat prevailed,
and accidents. they losing thclf ufln-
clpal aam year $50 last March. hy
"A Waah0ut
qho hf.,,affe eanaln ntr ~ thle
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

ANNNNNN H.WNAh" NNNMHWA'H
Milwaukee. wis June ~ To have
saved more human lives than any
other family la the word "a the Dis.
tinction claimed by' rho Whitaker
brothers and sisters, % Milwaukee,,
residing at the approach ~ the East
North street bridge ln R period Ui
twenty-five years, the members ol This
remarkable family have rescued from
The river scores 81 persons RI whom
no record was kept In many cnaes
their names were never learned
Born and raised Rt tno waters
edge and tasting to aquatic sports
before ihDy were aUie 90 walk, every
member of the Whntakor family may
well take pride iu their swimming
proWesH. Tlm girls. while NOT aH
powerful as iheir brothers. arc al.
moaf az proficient
n was barely in years ri aEe when
made my hrst rcatue,' said Geo.
Whitaker. "a wac suting on "a pier
In the rl-er when one of "a group oi
boys Ia swimming went beyond bis
depth. liit companions 0ok L,gbt
leaving hlm 10 drown. When ! reail
red Mis- danger I quickly Jumped IN
after him. and after struggle
brought hlm 90 the shore"
After hla arsi experience. GeurFr
became a iiie saver tO Frequently TIA,
he began 90 luUh at d as ...k chlel
lavocaiion Thrilling details ~ hia
many experiences would hll vol
Tune
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30
RAISING MONEY ron
ARTEslAN WELL AT EsTANciA

Tbs artesian well meeting I'd Estan-
cha the other day resulted Ia raising
the amount OF cash thus Gar paid IN
81 the $1,000 sahscribod 10 about
$1,000 says the Nows The commit
tee was scut our on Tuesday morning
SO aecIre ua much more OF the amount
as possible q appears that the poo-
pie IN general do not appreciate the
necessity OF this money being paid in
promptly, u A. necessary 90 have the
$4,000 paid lr before incorporation can
De- effected. and no contract can be-
iot until the Incorporation ia perfect
ed. For The present all work viii have
io wait until me funds are un hand
io work further % Is absolutely nec-
essary that an of This sum be- paid in
90 once. This means for every delin-
QuQni subscriber 40 eet busy aud look
for the committee Don't wait Tor the
committee 90 look fur YOU. Tho bond
oi Treasurer Stone was accepted
hy tho association and ordered roc0rd
.cd In the probate clerks office
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

A daring rescue by q mombcg Of tho
Whitaker family WAS one Of tho many
performed by D. G.. Whitaker, who
plunged into che rapids 81 the upper
river go reaCue a small boy who was
being rapidly carried down stream
AZ another time 40 great personal risk
he rescued three shelters Who bad
broken through she Gee.
An 0id English woman. aiilrcd ln
heavy clothing was rescued from iho
bottom of tho riyes by Miss Sylvia
Whitaker after daring dive and
struggle that threatened iho lives
Of both women she brought her to
the shore
a. tho Milwaukee Athletic club
Miss ilha whitaker saved tho Nio %
an inexperienced young woman swim
mer Hearing tho Hhrlohs Of her
companion. Miss Whitaker ran tO the
edge of The tank in time Go see are
wpmau sink She quickly dived ana
brought her fn shallow water
The sensational rescue of Miss if.
ma Reel boy Miss lABnot whitaker
ia SIN the cause ~ mitch chaiflnr
hy her brothers and sisters Afiired
in nn immense picture hni. iiniay
gown and white Shoes. she was watch.
Ing q group Of young women at the
swimming school when Miss Reel feii
Into The deepest section vi the great
tank when she had sunk Tor the
second time. Miss Whitaker without
removing he's hat. plunged IN and res
cucu her
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30
A GALLUP woMAN
SHOOTS At MAN

SHOOTS At MAN
Friday morning some little excite
meuf was caused on Railroad avenue
boy t.o sound pf pistol shot, says The
Gallup Republican on investigation
Il was found that Mrs. John Quinn had
taken a shot az August Richter with
n sixEhoofer The shooting took
place af about 5 O'Clock and resulted
Ia q clean miss From what could b.
learned 90 che anair. u is stated that
Richter vas driving out chickens and
other live stock Belonging 60 the
Qulnns from lhe back oi ihe Richter
saipon Mrs Quinn saw what was 90
ing on and weni into the house and
returned with "a pistol Richter was
in iho hack door Of DDS place and Mra
Quinn fired ai him. The bullet went
wlid. and Richter made himself scarce
hy g0lng through TIE door a war
rant was issued by Judge Brown. and
ns ihla lsaBe aoes 10 press. Friday n
ls expected that Mrs. Quinn VIII have
q hearing in TIE afternoon. when the
details of she case Will ho brought
ont and thc reason for the attempted
shooting learned
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30
MORE SETTLERS ron
ESTAMLta VALLEY

A party 10 ten homcaeokels, a.
charge OF the j. G. MAXWELL lmmigrn-
ton company arrived in Santa De-.
about midnlRhi, Wednesday and reg-
lsterod q; the Claire Yesterday after.
noon they let yis the Santa ~ Gem
trail for tho Estancia valley where
they viii investigate conditions prior
20 selecting homestead tracts II they
are fav0ruhiy impressed with the pub
lic lands, they viii. upon returning tu
Santa Fe. make entries 90 the local
United States land Office They viii
then 20 % their homes and make
final preparations for coming 90 the
Esiancia valley tn become permanent
residents The namez OF tho intending
settlers are a. A. Thompson, Miss
I'm Miss Thompson y q. Brown. nr
G. q Adams. u - Troy. John O.
Peters. Wichita. Kaa j. G. Miller.
South Haven kag,i W. y George
Wellington, Nae.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

Never follows an inirry dressed with
Bucklcna Arnica snlye Us antlsep
iic and healing properties prevent
blood poisoning cnaA oswald. mor
chant, of Ronaalaersylllo. ~ ~.
writes. III cured Seth BuIoh. Of
this place, OF the uslleSt sore on bic
neck ! ever saw" CureA Cuts. Wounds
Burns and so-co. 25c. al al drug.
gists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

ssssssss sssssssss sssssstst
NoRAriTupE a HUMAN TRAIT
roeh al ihc years OF rescue work The Whakea have crown
learn that ngraiudo o he as ~ human
character.
such thing tangible fcr services
been received SAIL of the Whitaker ga for bare
innksNCll she without
often stopped gratitude
when holding watch IS
swimming the seized With George
him. the
ed AIM h watch because had hcn soaked with
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

The healih officer. che board o.
health and go the police force are
keeping n close watch On all premises
ln The city the owners of which have
not complied with the health ordln
ances. as Il n intended to make Albu-
Quefque one uf lbe most perfectly
sanitary cities Ia the two territories.
all OF which leads 10 one aillmaium
Clean SOP of 50 20 jar This also has
reference fo those who fIolaln The or
dlaaoe hy throwing rubbish over the
ifnee INTO alleys.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

There are many gn1uio Nhu have
used ChamhfT'aln'a collie. CHOLERA
and piafrhoea Remedy win tplendh
results but who are unknown becnu1
they have hcFiiaied about Swing q
testimonial Of their experience No
publication. These people hoWcpor
are nono the lesa frienda 81 thiz rem
ody, They have done much toward
making q a household word By their
personal recommendations % friends
and neighbors. IL IA 3 good medicine
10 have ln che home aud % widely
known Tor ils cures of diaffhoca an
ali lorma ol bowel ir0utle. N0r sale
BY an druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30
''PauI's Idea Of the
Christian Religion"

sltraos Of by REV solo Of ne Highland
Methodist Church Yesterday Mornnr)
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30
Or. TIGHT SUFFERS
FROM POISON
DISEASE WAS CONTRACTED
WHILE EDUCATOR AHoLED
ron FISH AMID SCENES or
CHILDHOOD.

Dr. W u. Tight. uf the University
~ New Mexico, returned last night
from nn eEiended pleasure trip ia The
east While fishing ai his old home
Ca Ohio the doctor bocsme affected
with q poison, which has covered his
hands with sores ana blifiefH Yefg
much IKE those uauai,s caused by
poison ivy. The disease Is not con-
aldcrcd 90 q FERROUS nature. Whiif iu
Chicago the doctor purchased an ln-
strument with which 90 dotorminr az
uiudoa. and az be came west made
tofis Of the value of it These tests
we're very Satisfactory, the instrument
showing attitudes at given biaces eon-
iorminH closely vita attitudes given
20 ne Santa ~ time card
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

~ B HoninF. cify editor of ihe
Morning Journal. d enofinF 4 v.slt
from hss niuiher Nfs n &c. Bfol. uf
sf iaia IRE latter part az the
uelk Mrs Reed ana son win Leave
on q nioasnff frip iO the City az NICK.
toyaFe which win Jake them afoHni
hey West
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

IN D. Goodwin. the contractor and
carpenter win leaYe ioaight Or San
Haiael. Valoncla county where BE-
goes 10 look over some work Dob cone
famplailon 81 ne Catholic church iu
that town.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-06-30

grand state dinEer "a iAe paiace
followed. which was attended by three
hundred GUESTS. among ihNm the ptf-
s0nal and diplomatic Representatives
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31

Continued on next page,)
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31
BARONESS Won STERNBURG.

such cases, that the American girl
should bring to the man Of her choice
q fortune Of $4,000.
| Now Miss Langham comes of a very
old Kentucky family, but none" Of
| it's members happened to have $4,000
to bestow as a dowry, and for time
the course of true love appeared to
run anything but smoothly; but in
the end the Teutonic officials relented,
and the couple were married. When
Baron Won Sternburg took his bride to
the Fatherland, she carried everything
before her by virtue of her beauty
and sweet disposition, and the Ger
man Emperor remarked "If I were an
artist. T would wish for nothing bet
ter than to paint your portrait
The Baroness has violet eyes, Win
long, dark 1ashes. reddish blonde ha1r'
and a marvellous comn1exion. Although
she fs q native OF the Golden CATE
State. her father was an Engl1shman
and her mother a native Of Chicago.
This mistress OF the German En-
bassy at WASHINGTON is almost as
mr'' zt home in Europe as in Amer
lea, for she was educated in Paris and
Dresden and made her formal entry
fr+o society in London.
The Sternburgs are among the
closest PERSONA friends Of the Pres1'
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt. Indeed, the
T on, then a mere secretary at the
German Embassy. was one or MT.
RooseveIt's cronins IN the days when
the present Chief MAGISTRATE was
Civil Service Commissioner. The two
men rode and walked together al
most daily. and naturally the Presi-
dent was delighted when his old chum
chose An American girl for his bride,
and the Baron and his wife spent a
rnrtion Of their honeymoon at the
White House.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31

Total ............. $37 ,O2S. 80
The estimates for 1906, 100 and
1908 are made by the General Ban
Office.
This fund is, according tc the 2aw,
to be invested by the Secretary D the
Interior, in feasible irrigation pro-
jects which will repay the amount to
the Government. in ten annual Install
ments from the settlers.
The apportionment Of the fund by
Secretary Hitchcock has been practi-
cally completed and the plans matured
for expanding the entire fund on GER
tain definite projects in the West
which practically brings to an end fur
Their surveys and examinations, and
permits the concentration of effort OF
the Reclamation Service on the build
ing of a few important projects.
irrigation and Rivers and Harbors.
There are many people who do not
entirely understand the difference be-
tween the appropriations made for the
retaining of arid lands and those for
the improvement of rivers and har-
bors. There is a disposition to criti-
CHE Congress for permitting the ex-
penditure of millions in making hab-
liable and productive large areas of
the public domain now worthless, and
at the same time cutting down the ap-
preparation for work on our national
waterways.
Apparently the fact has been over
looked that Congress has never made
an appropriation of any specific sum
for reclamation. On June II, 1902, the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31
Copyrighted, WaLdOn Fa7vcett.

Baroness Won Sternburg, the Amerf-
can wife Of the German AmDa ssador
and pre-eminently the most sweetly
beautiful woman in official life at t =
national capital, has lately returned
TO Washington from abroad, proud
and happy woman by reason of the
miracle worked by a wonderful sur
g1cal operation performed in Germany
3 few months ago. The Baroness
when a youne girl fell from a horse
and sustained an injury to one limb.
which has ever since necessitated her
W liking with cane.
Some time ago an eminent German
surgeon performed an orera+ion mon
one OF the ladies Of the royal family
VINO had received an exactly similar
injury, and the success which crown
cd his efforts was such that the beau
l2ruf bride Of the Kafser's envoy In
America was induced to undergo SINH
lar treatment For weeks her foot
was held in the grip of pfas r cast.
OUT finally the rigid bandages were re-
moved and she was fr ia to return 70
ner native land with the use OF the
ion0 inefficient member fully restored
Baroness Won Sternburc. who was
MISS Tf11fan Lanehar1, IS a California
girl and her marriage to Baron Speck
Won Stnrnburg came as Tie cu1mfna-
Hon OF sne OF The prettiesf fnterna-
fiona1 romances IN which an Tmeri-
can girl has figured. The wpeFe~-,
beauty and The titled German dip1o-
mat first met on shfrboard while sos
pinp the Atlantic. Tt came dangerous
~ near being a case OF love at first
sight on both SLICES, 6uT The German
government which takes a fatherlv
fntarest In fts Young officers and
statesmen. threatened 70 undo Cnpfd's
work by insisting, az Is customary In
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31

the major portion Of the fund arising
from the sale of public lands within
each State or territory for the benefit
OF their lands, SO far as practicable.
1t is recognized fact that the con-
tributionS to the fund from the yari-
Gus States are in most cases not in pro-
portion to the need of those States for
irrigation. Arizona and Nevada, for
instance, whose lands have contrib
uted very little to the fund, have
probably the greatest need and oppor-
tunlty for reclamation, while on the
other hand. North Dakota and OkIaho-
ma, though large contributors, have
perhaps the least actual need for irri-
cation any of the Western States.
In some cases the chief aim of politi-
clans has been apparently not so much
to develop irrigation as to secure the
expenditure of Federal funds in the
section they represent.
Has the EnmitY of Land Crabbers.
ment as displayed by Secretary Hitch.
COCK has OF course given rise to more
or less adverse criticism and attack,
especially from men who have viewed
the reclamation act as a great oppor-
tunity for either direct or indirect per-
the public domain has long been con-
sidered a legitimate prey, hailed the
passage Of the irrigation act as an i'm
proved method Of converting to their
use the nations resources in the West.
Mr.. Hitchcock's vigorous measures,
however, have seriously interfered
with their proceedings and they are
correspondingly bitter in their denun-
Citations of his acts.
The States thus far to chiefly benefit
through the irrigation law are Ari
iona, Wyoming, Montana and Nevada,
although some of them have them
selves made to it considerable contri-
buttons. Wyoming, because of it's stra-
tegic geographical position and the
fact that much of the water supply of
the West originates in that part of the
State, must of necessity have the stor-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31

reclamation law was passed setting
aside the proceeds from the sales Of
public lands in certain Western States
and territories for the construction Of
irrigation works within their borders.
The law at the same time provided
that every dollar so expended should
be returned to the Government by the
settlers who take up the lands re-
claimed. In other words. the nation
made an advance Of the receipts from
the sales of certain public property to
make marketable other public prop
erty. Out Of the many millions ex-
pended by the Government in river
and harbor Improvements, not a cent
has ever been returned directly. to the
Treasury, nor was it expected that any
return would be made.
Departments Wide Authority.
The irrigation act gives the Secre-
tary of the Interior a very wide lati-
tude in the investment of this large
fund, although he is required to spend
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31
BANK NOTE EXPANSION.
yAXY NATIONAL BANKS ESTAB-
HxSHED SINCE REDUCTION
OF REQUIRED CAPITAL.

nprecedened Increase of Instis
tutionS and Consequent Expansion
ofBanK Note Circulation May Cause
Depression.
There Is a boom in the organization
{ national banks. It has been in pro-
Tess for five years, or ever since the
assage by Congress of the act permit
ing national banks to be organized
nth a capital of $4,000 instead of
be minimum Of 100000 capital, as the
stood prior to March, 1900.
Though the multiplication of small
ational banks has been going forward
t a startling pace it is only recently
hat the great increase in the number
I new banks has begun to impress it.
elf on far-seeing fnanciers as exces-
i've. It is felt that the unprecedented
Increase in banks and the consequent
expansion of national bank note cir
ulation has either gone so far, or soon
nay go SO far, as to constitute a ma
tOnal menace.
There are many 1nanciers who,
hough they look with apprehension on
boom in national banks, yet feel that
We have not reached the danger line
md that the country is able to absorb
Iii the national bank note circulation
hat is likely to be issued on the pres
mt bonded debt Of the United States.
II Is proposed that at the next ses-
sion OF Congress the bonds to be sold
for the construction OF the Panama
canal shall also be made a basis for
bank note circulation and this ex-
pansion it is thought may prove ex-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31

cessive. The danger line will be
reached when the bank note circulation
comes to bear an undue relation to the
gold reserve of the United States treas
ury. The growth in national bank notes
in five years has increased their
amount from S216, 100000 to $478,000,
| 900, based on government bonds, or
about $50,000,000 per annum. 1t Is
calculated that the gold stock Of the
country increases annually in about the
proportion that population increases.
During the last fiscal year the basis
money of the nation was increased by
the addition Of $23,000,000 in gold GER
tifcates. 1t is urged that as the bank
note circulation increases faster than
the growth Of the money Of redemp-
ton, the process tends toward imitation.
It adds to the burden Of money which
the gold reserve must maintain at
parity.
No remedy for this situation is In
sight, and 1t is stated that it may be
that an unhappy financial depression
will be needed to call the attention Of
the whole country to the necessity for
caution in loading up trade with too
great an issue Of bank notes. At pres
ent there is no limitation on the or
ganization Of national banks except
that they cannot go beyond the bonded
debt. The bonded debt is now $685.
100000, of which s4S2,0O0,O0O is used
as security for note issues and $65,000,-
600 as security for government de-
posits. An Issue of s130,000,G00 OF
canal bonds has been authorized, and
| the whole world knows that other Is
sues Of canal bonds must be made. II
the canal is to be constructed on the
lock principle, this bond issue will
| necessarily be doubled and probably
trebled. When the canal is cut down
| to sea level the cost of construction
| will very nearly be doubled and the
bond issue accordingly increased.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1906-01-31
NATIONAL IMPROVEMENTS.
GREAT WORK OF THE GOVERN
MENT IN THE SUBJUGA-
TON OF THE DESERT,

Thir ty-seven Million Dollars to Be
Used by Uncle Sam in the Construc-
ton of Great Works and Creation
of Homes.
There is no public work being done
by Uncle Sam which has, within few
years, sprung into such prominence
and which promises such substantial
returns as the reclamation of his des-
ert lands under the National Irrigation
Law.
Thirty-seven million dollars for irri-
cation. This amount, as shown by the
following table, is the estimated figure
Of the approximation for irrigation