davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17

were never 20 exceed the annual uet
rent and revenue OF the institution.
and also that after the number there
Ia exceed twelve. others were 20 be-
admitted only after having received
the approval of tho majority Of the
inmates, as well as OF the managers.
Forest also provided that the pur
poses 81 the home were intended i0
De partly educational and selfauaiain.
ing, az well as oiemosynary. and
never 10 encourage idlCnoaa or thrift.
los1npas 10 any who are capable OF
any useful oxrrtlon. BE directed that
his l|brar7 be placed in the home
exactly as Il was In his old house
on Broad and Master streets. and
also that there should he erected
neat and pleasant fhoatcr fof private
exhibitions. both Of which conditions
were carried out. The library. which
"a beautifully housed. is today con
siderod ono Of the finest % its Kind
IN the country.
How great Forrcstg lcyo OF bis
country was, ls apparent from hiH viii.
In which he ordered. tina there shall
be read 90 the inmates OF the home
and the invited public By an inmate
or pupil thereof, the immortal Dec.
laration OF Independence. M written
by Thomas Jefferson. without oxpur.
cation, on every Fourth day OF July.
20 be followed by an oraiion under the
folds Of our National hag"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17
NAVY PEOPLE MAD
OVER REDUCED PAY.

Washington. ID C.. March a.-Tho
navy department has begun tn hear
front cOmmandnnts vi navy yards, who
have Just received the Instructions
from Washington 90 reduce all ok.
penaes In the way 81 maintenance and
Go discharge many 0f the employees
20 bring the cost OF operation and
protection ol property within the Inn
tied amour required by the refusal
of congress 10 provide the urgent de-.
hcicncy appropriation for the remain
der of The fiscal year.
Rear Admiral Coghlan. cYmmandant
of the Brooklyn navy yard. says. The
eject of the reduction of funds seri-
uusly cripples the service, the balance
Us insufficient 40 carry ON maintenance
work in an efficient manner
similar conditions are reported
from other yards and stations every
where From penl1cola ID d. stated
that The money ai the disposal of the
yard viii not suffice Tor the opera
zion %, the electric plant alone for six
months. 90 say nothing Of doing other
work dcyniyiug upon those IN charge
.Of protecting public property. In ad
ditIon, it "a reported, that the station
is loit without the means OF prOtec
iion against an outbreak of yellow
fever in the spring and summer, and
this "a q feature which has more than
merely local effect There IS no way
out of the dlmculty. Congress has
made no provision for meeting the
deficiency. and there d. nothing 20 do
bus cut down the expenses and make
the available funds SO as Ear as they
may Whatever cost may result from
this form OF economy viii have 10 ID
borne later
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17
AMERICAN TRAGEDIAN
AND Ills GREAT WORK

Philadelphia, Pa. March s.--roday
D. the one hundredlh anniversary Of
the birth OF Edwin Forrest, the great
American trngodian and the anniyof.
sary viii be observed with appropriate
exercises az tho ndwin Forrest home
at Holmoshurg
Edwin Forrest was born IN this city
ana died here and nowhere ls his
momory hunorod with greater dovO.
ton than here. The home a. Holmes.
burg was formerly Edwin FORESTS
country residence and was called by
him "SprlnEhrook by which name
% Is atill known. Tho home has now
only nine Inmates The present ON.
GERS OF the homo are. President. ox.
supreme Court Justice Samuel Gus
tine Thompson; vice president. J.
Fred Zimmerman; treasurer samuel
s sharp, secretary, Frank n. War
ncr, managers, Adam Evofiy. y. Fred
Zimmerman Samuel Cuisine Thomp
son. ox- Mayor Edwin 3. Stuart Mayor
Weaver, Theodore ~ Allen and Dr.
A. e. Lambda.
The home. which now bears h.a
name. was founded hy che win of
Edwin Forrest, executed April 8. 1866.
lie provided that the home or institu.
ton vas 90 be for the support and
maintenance OF actors and actresses
docayod By age or disabled by infrm.
Ivy tie provided that the inmates
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17
IMPORTANT CONVENTION
or CHRISTIAN WORKERS,

pnrkcrbhuru, w. Va, March g.
More than 800 delegates from an parts
OF the state and adjoining states are
assembled here 90 attend the rri-siato
convention of the Young Mems Chris.
tiun association, which viii open here
this afternoon Tho session viii open
With a prayer service, which VIII be
followed by a meeting for urganiza-
ton. In the evening there viii be a
reception and supper for the delogaieN
and members ct the parkoFaburg an-
aOciatlou Tomorrow evening there
Will be a song service, followed by q
meeting. Ia which A. M. Lathrop,
chairman of the interstate executive
committee, Washington. u. G, viii
give a review of the work of the past
year Bishop John " Vincent viii
deliver an address The convention
win close on sunday evening with q
farewell service ard a final address
By the Rev A r. Pierson Of Brook
Ign.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17

Thomas FIiEsimmons. of Raiun, "a
ln The city ifanaacting business.
Attorney Fra"s Alderman returned
last might from "a two weeks visit ln
Chicago.
The Good Government league will
meet this evening in Rcd Mons hall
at 1880 o'clock sharp.
Charles Nenstadt was Iu ihe city
from Grants yesterday The guest oi
friends. lie returned west today
10 Ruppe laft yesterday for santa
ne. where be goes 90 attend the meet.
ing OF The territorial board of phar.
macy.
Governor nagcrman, who has gone
to Roswell on business. Will return "a
the territorial capital tomorrow after.
noon
Assistant United states Attorney
Modler returned yesterday from SANTA
no. where be- had been attending 90
legal matters
q. q Blythe. n awitchmnn in the %
Paso A southwestern yards. El Posol
was run over ny froight cars Saturday
morning. and killed
Constable James Smith returned
this morning from visit 10 hio
brother, nt ph1adeua, Cal. Mr. Smith
was absent from the city a week
%. A Mntaun 4 Go. are giving away
six gross pf coiored kites. aud in "A
few dayp the result viii be- ln oyl-
donco M rcd apecks al over the city
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17

been no rapid that the nearby Fiorlda
nurseries, have been stripped of their
stocks of citrus trees sni che demand
is increasing.
lt is predicted that On ave years
the citrus fruits, OrEangc lemon and
pOmolo win be close third in che
race with the sugar and tobacco pro.
duction.
There Is a wonderful opening here
for growers OF cattle, and dnlrymen
Land Is cheap: hogs. poultry and
cattle can be- grown win small ox.
pcnHe and yet Cubans eat only i'm.
ported butter az from 60 20 20 cents
per pound. Beef ia 20 20 60 cents per
pound and pig pork from 40 20 60
cents, and chickens from 90 cents 20
81 apiece, and qggs 40 to so cents per
dozen, while rice. with thousands at
acres ~ good rice land lying idle. d.
from 10 cents per pounc Other
things are Ia proportion, and taken
aliogother the laborlnE man rs reduced
TO the condition OF po0n for BE-
must have work daily TO supply bis
hunEcr and even then his family
often goes hungry and half naked
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17

Chicago. 49, March 9--Aa In Tor.
mcr years the swedish residents of
Chicago viii celebrate Ericsson day by
IA big meeting tonight In the after.
noon iho Swedish societies of the city
marched iO Humboldt park, whore
they decorated the Ericsson monument
and placed wroaths at the base 90 the
statue This evening there will hc a
mass meeting with speeches, music
and singing. II ls expected that sew.
era hundred delegates OF Swedish so
cieties IN all parts of the state viii at
tend the meeting Governor Daneenl
Frank q. Lowdcn and Gustav Andcr.
sen OF Rush Medical college win be
the principal speakers nf The evening
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17
or SERGEANT
IOHN NcIE NkfNe

Word has been received az Hol
brook. Aria. OF the killing Of Sergeant
John McJenkins al Fort Apache last
Sunday evening, says the Argus, and
after shooting McIunklns ne assas
sin, Sergeant Louis Loden. remarked
You brought q ON yourself Mac" and
then turned the gun on himself and
put a bullet through his own head
Mclonking was instantly killed. Laden
q atlll alive. but has regainod con.
seriousness once, for only a Now mo.
meuis. since he committed the deed
A. the time Of tho Milling there we're
NO words passed between the two
men. bat ~ the past they had had
trouble and Mcjonking ranked isodon,
ana q seems, was always giving him
the worst o. everything A note writ.
ten Ia a book found on Ilodon's body,
read = am on my way 90 hr my
worst enemy
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17
THREE.coRNEREp DEBATE
BETWEEN BIG COLLEGES

Philadelphia. Pa March 9.--Tho
threeeornered debate between rep
rcscntaiiyos of the University OF
Pennsylvania, Cornell and Columbia
will take place here this evening and
o. is expected thai there viii be a
large attendance 90 Students and
alumni of the three universities pres
eni nt the event The question 60
bo debated is; Resolved, That Amer
lean cities should seek the solution
of the street railway problem through
private ownership and operation
Pennsylvania affirmative speakers
viii meet the Cornell men here go
night. while the negative representa-
tives of the University Of Pennsyl'
vania will debate with Columbia in
New York
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17
ROBERTSON DID NOT
SEE ARMOuRla n00kR.


Chicago. lll. March at ~ Rob-
eriaon, special agent Tor the s0y-
eminent. declared in letter pro-
duced 90 court today, that he declined
TO examine any books of Armour a.
Co. as the packers had desired him
To pledge that the Information would
not he published by President Rooac-
Welt Re- was asked hy Attorney MIL
Ter On behalf of Armour a Co. 10 he
would say he had an opportunity 90
decline 90 take The Information q no
Was compelled 90 take the pledge that
the president would not publish b..
Robertson replied that he would not
say thar ho ever had the opportunity
and then the attorney brought on The
letter Robertson declared that the
letter referred Co entirely another
matter.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17
Local Happenings

yesterday. len FOR M paoo last night
a message announcing bis hruthcfa
death wng forwarded 90 him there.
Manitoba" n private car on the
Northern Pacific railroad, passed
through this city last evening. having
ON board II D. Ward and a party Of
friends.
Hon "a o. nursum. superintendent
OF me New Mexico pcnliOntary. was
IN ne city between trains tails morn
Ing. en- route 60 hls home nt SANTA
ne Bursum had been down 90 his
sheep ranch ln Socorrn county
Through Louis Konhcrg. the Rob-
erta, johnson a Rand Shoe company
of So Louis. have taken n lease on
the store room iust vncatcd hy T. y.
Maynard, on South second street. and
viii open a branch shoe store here I'm
a very Snort time.
Friends OF Miss Vera Hfdobrand.
who spent the larger part of the years
1904 and 1905 ln Albuquerque. VIII
BE- pleased To- learn OF her recent mar.
riara in Los Angeles 20 y 81 Nelson,
of that place. A few Alhuguerqueans
have received "at homo" cards from
the newly welded Mrs Nelson. watch
read Long Beach, Cal.
Henry g. Warnack, formerly news
editor OF the Daily New Mexican. and
well known here. but lately connected
with the Denver Times and me Col.
nrado Springs Gazette, passed through
the city the other dag on hig way 90
Douglas Arig. 90 accept q position on
n Douglas paper. Mr.. WnrnhcK ~
gaining national fame as q poet. His
Psalms OF life" are in press no the
Roycroft printery Ia New York. and
have received favorable comment In
, every part OF the English speaking
world They were published originally
in the Denver Times Magazine.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-03-17
.FELL FROM BOX CARS
AND BROKE AN ARM,

Last saturday, while playing on
some box cars near tho ice house,
Earl Poison iell and broke bis right
arm just above the wrist says the
Williams News. Ho says that he has
learned q lesson and viii not play
there again. THIS should also be a
warning % the boys who daily board
the passenger trains aud ride. Il will
only be- s question OF time until some
og them are severely injured OF
killed
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12

FOF OVER SIXTY YEARS.
 Mrs. VVinslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It sootheS the cI,ild. softens the gums, allays all pam, cures wind collie. and is the pest felneqy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12
THE CHICKEN BUSINESS
 AT A SINGLE RANCH
The Possible Development of the In-
 dustry in the Valley.

There has been occasion during the weeks that have recently passed tt often refer to the great resources of the territory and to the number of paying industries in which the resi- dents of this valley and other parts of the territory are engaged. It is doubtful however if much real thought has been given during any part of the time to the chicken raising industry than which considering the money in vested there is no more profitable in dustry in the southwest. In the Salt River Valley there are numerous chicken ranches" and thre is not q single farm or ranch that does not con - slider as a part of it's most indespens- able stock. chickens This past winter prices have been such for both chick ems and eggs as to make the year a top notcher It is probably due to this fact that many who have heretofore passed the mater without a great amount of thought are preparing to go into the business. The increase in chicken farms will not however in any way effect the market for at present the demand is not nearly filled by the supply and shipments from Kansas and other central states are necessary.
 It will also not be lost sight of at this time that new markets for poultry products are being made each day hy The increased activity in the mining fields of this and other counties of the territory to say nothing of Mexico. Fresh ranch eggs are in big demand in all mining camps of the southwest and California cities have asked for Arizona springs from Phoenix produce men on many occasions without the!1 orders being filled.
 The great possibilities in the bus!- ness have undoubtedly been consider ed more carefuII' by MT. and Mrs J. C. Jackson. who make their home on all attractive parcel Of land a short distance from the city. south of EastIake park. At any rate they have gone into the business on an extensive scale and so far with great promise of success In stocking their farm they have brought into use number of in- cubators from which nine hundred chicks have already been matched and are now two weeks old and from which in a short while a second brood oi 1900 chicks will be matched.
 On the Jackson ranch there are tive hundred laying hens. The hens are of the brown IeghOrn variety and somS of the best in the valley, having cap tured at the territorial fair two firsts and one third prizes. The firsts were on pen and on bullet and the third was on bullet. From the hens, as high as 14J eggs have been gathered in a day and it is seldom that the hens las less than 13O eggs.
 It was from eggs laid by their owr hens that the 900 chicks were matched by the incubator. It will be of inter est to know that the percentage O chicks from the fertile eggs treated
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12

was as high as 9S per cent and during
 the season a year ago 100 per cent. To
 be able to accomplish this however the Jackson ranch has been furnished with buildings especially constructed for
 the housing of the incubator machines.
 The temperature of the house is the
 one great thing to be considered it be-
 ing especially desired that the temper
 ature at night be the same as that of
 noon day. In the incubator house the
 Iacksons now have seven incuhatorS
 in use. One set with turkey eggs one
 with duck eggs and five others with
 brown leghorn eggs. In all 1900 eggs
 are now being treated The chicken
 eggs will be matched in eight more
 days the process taking twenty one
 days. For the duck and the turkey eggs
 four weeks are required. All of these eggs must be turned twice each twen-
 ty-four hours which gives one fair idea of a part of the work connected
 with the operation of the incubators
 But this is not near all The lamps by which the machines are heated must be carefully watched the Wicks turn
 ed to just such a height as to create a certain heat. In connection with
 several of the machines in use there
 are self regulating lamps hut the best
 satisfaction is obtained by personal care.
 But the pretty sight one finds in the
 breeding house where the chicks are
 put after they have been matched. At
 present there are 900 little hungry fei lows in the Jackson brooder. They all look alike being of uniform size and each one is able to peep as loud as the most lusty lunged of the bunch for the feed they know will be given them at the instant Mrs Jackson enters the room. The broodeT is heated by hot water heated by an oil stove and dis tributed to different apartments of thu brooder through pipes.
 It will not be many more days until the chicks will be big enough to bs turned out in the yard and for their housing at that time several new chicken houses are being built. The ranch is so subdivided that green feed can be furnished them for several days | of each month. The work will then commence of dieting the chickens with a view of improving their eggs. Plenty ' of bone meal and oyster shells ground will be fed to them. Raw meat will be placed at convenient points in the yard and a wagon load of river sand ! is dumped where the chickens can get
 
 | gularIy fed a combination of cracked l cereals and sorghum stalks.
 So successful have MT. and Mrs. 1 Jackson been with the operation of their incubators that they have built up an extensive trade in the incuba- ! ton business. For a charge of ten ! cents an egg they do matching for out siders and furnish the eggs. A charge of five cents an egg is made when the i eggs are furnished them. Last year they hatchey 5000 eggs and it is more than probable the number will run dg l high as 10000 this season.
 l With such a business in operation
 the Droprietors of the ranch often look back with a laugh to the time soma ten years ago, when, at a ranch To- 1 cated southwest of the city. they be- gan the chicken raising business Ii was their first experience and Mrs Jackson decided she would set a hen Through ignorance she put twenty
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12
Y. Nj. c. A. AND THE STAGE.

IT was q merited rebuke that was administered 10 the '. NJ C. A. of
 Pittsburg for refusing a gentleman admission to the society because he
 was an actor It was not such enor- nous bigotry as that which sounded the tocsin of Bartholomew or 1erNed
 the executioners of Glencoe, but it re-
 calls the criticisms of the Scribes ana Pharisees as they murmured at the feast of Levi. and asked: Why do
 ve eat with publicans and sinners"
 It is the spirit of fanaticism that
 prompted Milton to accuse the king
 for associating in his very early youth
 with a pIay-actor of the name of
 Shakespeare There spoke the Puri-
 tan. not the genius. in Milton.
 The stage is a measure of civiliza-
 tion, and acting is an art and pro-
 fession. There are good actors and
 bad. honorable actors and reprobates. just as there are upright men and
 scamps. noble women and demireps. in
 high and exclusive society. Take the
 pulpit itself and there you will find
 good and weak preachers, some of
 them devoted shepherds. watchful of
 the Masters flocks; other of them wolves false prophets, which come to you in sheep's clothing"
 \ mans profession can neither en- noble him nor disgrace him. Every individual is the architect of his own honor or his own disgrace. Few men
 of his day did more to promote q high CT civilization than David Garrick, the | greatest of actors and the friend and intimate associate of Samuel Johnson, Edmund Burke and Oliver Goldsmith. John Phillip Kemble was a born gen I,fs rfc M was an honor to womanhood. It is a | profession on which the blazing sun | of publicity perennially pours it's tell l tale rays, and all of us can wish that | temptation had been less inexorable witt: Abingdon. Jordan and Woffing- | ton. and yet others come out of the | furnace without the smell of fire on | their garments.
 Daily civilization advances apace. | The time is long past when the ruffian l Mohun may murder the actor Mount | fort for defending an actress against outrage, plead his peerage and escape | the hang1nan because, as one noble l lord expressed it, After all, the fellow was but a player, and players are rogues" That was in the time of Will | liam IT. Under Victoria and Edward l VII there was no more honored man
 in all the realm than Henry Irving. Then it is not the profession that
 makes the man, but the man who makes the profession. Just as a seat ] in the United States senate can make | no man illustrious-for it is the sena l tor who makes the senate illustrious- so the profession for which Shakes | peare sang, Garrick toiled and to which Siddons gave ner splendid gen
 jus and glorious beauty, can disgrace { not even its humblest member.
 The stage, as we'll as the pulpit, is a teacher, and many a tear shed as | tribute to the genius of a great artist | depicting the thought of a great poet
 is as holy as that of the most contrite penitent before the altar of God | Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-12
MOTHER ANTELOPE INSTINCT.
Provision For Young a Wonderful ln-
 stance O. Natures Providence.

The manner in which the mother am telope protects her young until they are old and strong enough to join the
 full grown bands in their wanderings is an interesting and wonderful in- stance of Natures providence. These beautiful creatures live in an open country infested by all kinds of enc
 mics. and especially pTowled over by coyotes, the gray wolf and the timber wolf. which subsist upon the young Of all kinds of animals; yet the mother can easily protect her babies from the fiercest of these marauders. The en-
 emy most dreaded is the soaring eagle
 There is a variety of cactus. a prick ly plant which grows in great abun- dance all over the western plains, which furnishes her the means for this protection. Horses, cattle, buffalo, and. in fact, all animals know the dan
 ger of treading on this plant. It grows
 in large patches. some four or six inches in height above the ground. and
 forms a thick mat varying in breadth from the size of the top of a mans
 hat to many feet. It is in the center of one of these patches that the female antelope prepares a place of safety
 for her young. The thorns of this cactus. while very poisonous and ter dibly painful to every other animal, for some reason are almost harmless to the antelope. The cactus may lac crate her legs. making them bleed freely. but neither the stickers nor the poison remain; while other animals seldom bleed. but retain the poisonous
 stickers in their wounds until they be- come malignant sores, causing eXces- sive swelling of the limbs and very great and long-cOntinued suffering.
 When the antelope has selected her patch of cactus, backing away a few feet. she will make a running jump.
 bounding high in the air. and alight [ in the middle of the patch, with all four feet close together, the hoofs i pointing downward. Then, springing out again and repeating this operation until she has chopped the roots of the i cactus plant to pieces. she loosens and clears a space large enough for stand i ing room. She then will enlarge 1t by ! paving and digging with her sharp hoofs. Here she gives birth to her young in undisturbed security. know ] ing that she can leave them in com parative safety during the day and , return to them at night to give them suck. Should 1t be in a locality where i eagles abound. however, the mother 1 does not venture far away, as the soaring eagle often swoops down on ! the young. taking them away if she is
 not there to do battle for their lives.- ! H. II. Cross In the March Century.