davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1898-03-17
Why Ono Colorado School Was
Closed,
Rife lCol.l ReveiNe.

Rife (Col.) Reveile.
Mary Matthews, a nice little girl, lived
so far from the schoolhouse, that she
rode little blue-eyed, confiding mule
to the hall of learning. The teacher
thought it unwise to allow the animal
to Craze about unharmed, so he at
tempted to club it away. The rest OF
the story is told in these expressive
little lines:
Mary had little mule,
1t followed her to school,
That was against the rule,
The teacher, like fool,
Got behind that mule,
And hit him with rule,
After that there was no school.
The commonwealth., 1898-03-17
PIMPLEs ON Your FACE?

"Not very pretty are they?"
"Source of modification sometimes,
eh?"
"Always trying something or other
to get rid Of them ?"
"And they are as bad as ever?"
Well now suppose you 60 to the bot
tom of the matter. There are plmples
on your lace because there are lmpuri-
ties III your blood-that's all there is
of it. Let your pimples alone and look
after your blood and if you will GO
about 1t properly your pimples will
disappear before you know 1t. OF
course there is nothing like sarsaparilla
for the blood and there is no sarsaparllla
like David's.
The commonwealth., 1898-03-17

gladly reap from others sorrows where
they themselves have neither sown nor
known of sorrow or of loss.

known of sorrow or of loss.
*x*
You men who at every corner talk oil
war who feel utterly capable OF the
successful conduct of campaign; but
yet have not even the remotest intent
ion of moving away from your cosy fire
sides, examine yourselves and purge
yourselves from confusion OF thought.
1t is we'll to think twice before speaking
once In favor of slaughter. The second
thought will show that where there is
no intention, no ability, no fitness for
combat it is essentially selfish to urge
it when others shall bear its burdens,
leaving to the home-stayers only the
results.
Many of you will rejoice if war Is de-
clared. You will read with avidlty
news about your fellows going to their
death, and then In the fuctuating val
ues of the stock markets, you will see
chances to make money out OF misery,
and straightway go and do it. You
will pile up wealth while somebody's
son gives up life to leave you undis-
turbed In scraping profits out OF
cowardly quiet. But if you who TO-
ment the war feeling by quiet chat
ting, are worthy of blame, what shall
be said of our New York purveyors of
preventers of news-who
deliberately confuse the public mind
with padded cablegrams, deceptive
head lines and talisfed news.
~
Those conditions that justify war,
that glorify the giving up of life for
cause, will be mentioned In a later ar
,lcie
The commonwealth., 1898-03-17
SANG FOR THE BLACKSMITH.
How Parepa Rosa Helped to Mend a
Wagon Tire.
Philadelphia Record.

A writer in the San Francisco Cal
relates an interesting incident OF Pareps
Rosa's trip across the plains in 1866
The party in the stage coach consisted
of Parepa, her maid, Carl Rosa, dc
Vivo, two Mormons and the narrator
One of the Mormons vas talkative the
other is remembered as the Silent Man
It was a glorious moonlight night. Sud
denly, when the coach was "miles
away from anywhere" wheel tire
broke. The driver, says the Call writer
walked sulklly about his coach. The
suggestions OF the passengers availed
not. Gloom settled down like a heavy
fog over all, and at last we were silent,
having exhausted our ideas.
Suddenly, upon the still night air
was waited the sad, sweet strains OF
"Ben Bolt," and Parepa Rosa threw
her soul into it, and sang as though an
enthusiastic audience were awaiting to
break into rapturous applause.
She stopped with laugh. "At least,
let us make the best of it !" she cried,
In her jolly way.
The pause which ensued was broken
by the Silent Man.
"Gosh that was great p he said, in
slow accents.
But the rest of us found it impossible
TO rise to the situation.
II kin mend that Wheel" continued
the Silent Man, after moment, "an'
I'll do it, Mrs. Rosa, if yer'll sing ell
the time Tam working"
"Oh, will I will !" cried Parepa
Rosa.
It'll take me pretty nigh all night, +"
said the Silent Man, after brief ex-
animation OF the damage "but I'll do
the work ii you'll do the singin'."
We all applauded. and the compact
was made. With the air of an expert
the Silent Man started work. It was
soon evident that he was a master me-
* 49, TEd we clustered around and
Watched Watched his skiIlful work.
"Within mile OF Edinboro' Town."
s.I Dreamt That I Dwelt In Marble
Hail." arias from "The Bohemian Girl, !"
and snatches OF oratorios, song after
song rang through the still night for
the benefit of very small audience,
and when the singer paused the Silent
Man, lacked inspiration, also rested.
The more he liked her selection, the
harder he worked, and he progressed so
rapidly under the strains of Il Know
That My Redeemer Liveth" that it
brought a triple encore.
The moon sank down to the horizon !;
the first faint, cool flush of dawn broke
in the west.
Oft in the stllly night,
Ere slumber's chain has bound me,
Fond memory brings the light
Of other days around me
sang Parepa Rosa.
"Great !" drawled the Silent Man.
"Well, we're all hunky dory. l guess
I've earned my concert, and you've
earned your ride, Mrs. Rosa"
Gall aboard" shouted the driver.
Into the coach scrambled the men,
back into her seat sank Parepa Rosa
with a sigh of reliet, and with a crack
of the whip and sudden jolt, on we
rolled toward Salt Lake City.
The commonwealth., 1898-03-17
How TO GET THE SYSTEM READY Fol
THE SPRING.

"I always dread the Spring" he said
at makes me feel so bad. l wake up
with bad taste In my mouth and a
sense of goneness, and some days l can
hardly pull one foot after another"
OF course any man who does not
look after his system and starts into
the Spring without getting his blood
cleansed from the impuraties that have
accumulated through the long winter
will have the same experience. The
thing to do Is to begin early with a
bottle OF Davld's Sarsaparilla and use it
faithfully until the entire system il
cleaned.
The commonwealth., 1898-03-17
VOL. XIV. New Series Vol.
THE EDITORS LEISURE HOURS.
Points and Paragraphs Of Things
Present, Past and Future.

Frances E. Willard, Wuose death was
in these columns recently
left her estate, estimated at $17 900, to
the National Won ems Christian Union.
1t is left to Misses Gordon and Mary
Bannlster Willard for their life time.
and then as before indicated.
The commonwealth., 1898-03-17
Rain Storm

the man got very wet. The
wetting gave him a cold. The
cold, neglected, developed to
a cough. The cough sent him
to bed Of sickness. A dose
of Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
taken ct the start, would
have nipped the cold in the
bud, and saved the sickness,
suffering, and expense. The
household remedy for colds,
coughs, and all lung troubles is
The commonwealth., 1898-03-17

Subscribe to THE COMMONWEALTH.
The commonwealth., 1898-03-17

Those conditions that justify war,
that glortfy the giving up of life for a
cause, will be mentioned In a later ar
tlcie.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-31
SChillin9S
Best
tea
sold only in
Packages


From the Optic.
The tiremen are going to have a grand
time at their annual ball at Dunean's
opera house on Monday night.
The number OF members reported at
the close OF the Teachers association was
fifty five. This is by several the largest
enrolment in the history Of the organ
~izatiOn.
George Armiio, Of Albuquerque, a gal
liant Rough Rider, native, too, Ia in town
on a business mission. He had a gun
shot out of his hand on San Juan hill,
and a Mauser bullet went through his
third finger.
AZ the New Mexico Educational asso-
Citations meeting Thursday afternoon IL
wa decided to hold the next annual con
vention In the new capitol at Santa Fe-
a victory for Mrs. Ells n. Cunning.
Santa FEES efficient superintendent OF
public schools.
Prof. A. Montoya was seemingly a little
mlsinterpreted in the Optic on Wednes.
day by the reporter. lie does not want
to go on record az saying that 1T was
not best to teach the English language
In the country schools" but that he advo-
Gated the teaching OF the English Ian
guage where the child could have ordi
nary school privileges; but that it was
very difficult In the outside districts to
have schools long enough 20 enable the
child TO obtain a working use OF the Ian.
guaga.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-31

From the New Mexican.
h. A. Sleyster and q h. Brewer, insur-
ancs adjusters from Albuquerque, are
guests Ut the Palace hotel.
Mrs. teorge r. Baucus, who has been
very seriously ill for the last two weeks,
is somewhat better, and great hopes are
now entertained for her recovery.
Charles Mcdonald, OF Albuquerque,
came up on business in this city and reg
istered at the Claire hotel.
Sheriff Hubbell, OF Bsrnalillo county,
was In town from Albuquerque and was
a guest at the Claire.
Col j. X. ArmijO, Albuquerque's new
postmaster, came up and is a guest at the
Palace, where he will be for a day or 80
on business. He Is all smiles over the
new appointment, and is being widely
congratulated
G. 81. Foraker and Jake Levy went TO
Rincon Wednesday afternoon on a hunt
ing trip. The friends of the Nimrods
have organized a relief party for the pur-
pose OF rescuing them In a day or two
they are more than liable to get hope
lessly lost in the iungles along the Rio
Grande.
Deputy Sheriff Baca, Of sOcorro
county, came up from the south Wednes-
day night, bringing Romulo Romero and
formed him over TO the penitentiary u
thorlties to serve u sentence Of eighteen
months FOR burglary. Romero wa con-
yicted and sentenced at the last term OF
the district court in Socorro county.
jams C. Meg5sih. OF Omaha, In years
past a noted INN Migration promoter, and
who was Of great assistance to immi-
grants years ago In securing locations in
the western country. Is in town for a
short time on business and Is registered
at the Palace hotel.
The Griffin boys are able 20 be out
again, but She Cuban malaria has had
such o grip on them that they have had a
hard time OF t. However, they are
philosophical and have no kick to regis
Ter, and hope that they have now got
through for good with malaria.
Fl, S, Lutz, who has Tor the last two
years OBLIGATED acceptable as the agent
In this city OF the Wells Fargo Express
company, In connection with his rail-
road duties. has resigned, az he ends That
1t requires more than n man TO handle
both. The express business in this city
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-31

Not ihe least gratifying result Of the
general public interest taken Ia the ses-
sion OF the educational association is the
growth OF the organization, says the Las
Vegas Optic. The good effects OF the
united action are here shown. Within
the past two days the following named
persons have each paid 81 into the 1850.
Citations treasury and signed the mem
bership roll; Miss Helen Papen, N. Al.
pha Mitchell, Mrs. Neville Conn. Ration:
Mrs. H. b. Winston, watrous; A. Mon.
toya, Jr, Old Albuquerque; Rev. Geo.
5elby, Edward Henry. F~lorentlno Mon.
toya, Prof. W, B, Giyens, Springer, Miss
Wilmatte Porter, Miss Inez d. Rice, Mlss
Virginia NJ. Reyes, Prof. ". l.. Edwards,
Bast Las Vegas.
n. B. Roseberry, Prot. j.. A. Wood, J.
Graham McNary, Prof. j. n. Powell, Jr ..
Miss Minnie Holman, Miss Laura Day
export, Mrs. NJ. +. Garlick, Miss Rlba
Stoneroad, Miss Belle Rogers, DIR. c. c..
Gordon, j. NJ. Cunningham, NJ. W.
Browne, Kast Las Vegas; Prof. X. p.
Childs Albuquerque; Prof Pordrio Con
zlles, George n. Cross, Las Vegas; Mrs.
K. NJ. DunniDg ~ c. o. B1cg, Santa Fe;
Miss Emma Z Martin, M'ss Lizzie }.
Mclliire, Miss Rebtcca Brown. Mfr K
G. smith, Gallup NJ h. Gsrlick. Gard
inCr, Kan.
Prot Hiram Hadle las Cruces; Prof
G N Llah', Silver uI 3; rev J.J.Gil
christ Pot. Eigar T. HeWt f'lsg Mag.
gle Brown. Las YagLs; Prot ct lord B,
Las Cruces; Prof. 3. A.. Jsts. e.carrD;
Prof. Arthur r. l.nU,tf, silver cts;
Prof G L. Herrics. Alruqg. rquf. Miss
NJ. X KOahler, silver Cit,;Ni sJr,aip 81.
Hines. East Las Vegas; Pf.f H.B Baca.
springer; Prof, Y. D. A. CorrprpU; Mesilla
Park; Mrs. 8. o. III tcber, Mrs. l.. 4. Mar.
wey, santa fe; Prof. r. a.. Carter, R.ton;
Miss kmilie Napr. Las Vpglsi Prof. W. E
Koch, Silver City, George r. Gould, Eaet
Las Vegas.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-31

Infants are effected by
foods taken by the nursing
mother,
Prof. w. B. Cheadle, of
St. Mary's Hospital and
author of a treatise on the
feeding OF infants, has shown
by experiments that wasting
diseases, will result from de-
Priving children of fats and
hyPophosPhites.
DIR. Thompson says Cod
liver oil is what such mothers
and infants require. "'Scotts
Emulsion is pure Nor
wegian Cod-liver oil with
hyPoPhosPhites, -
&c., and 500. an drrIs's
SCOTT BOVINE, Chemist s.a '..
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-31

has grown inmsnsa oi late and viii
5-oG roq I'r3 the eliire a.teation OF the
agent No. Luiz has a complimentary
letter from superintendent Young. who
expresses much regret a. losing 80 yalua.
bic man, Route Agent Powars will be
In town shortly to arrange Tor Mr.. Lu'zs
relief.
SANTA VIZ COURT.
In the district court Tor Santa Ne
county Thurs lay morning, in cases Nos.
1895. 37g7, 1898. $500 and 1903, James
Carruthers and the silver Belt Mining
company ". The Lincoln. Lucky aud Lee
Mining company. civil. judgment was
rendered the plaintiffs Tor the recovery
Of the property and I cent damages and
costs OF the suits. n. B. Field and sum.
mers Burkhart for the tl.intfs. n. l..
! Warren for the defendant company.
IA case No. 2y9S, Territory OF New
Mexico W jose Dolores Romero. mayhem.
arguments were heard and the case given
to the jury. c.. A. 3piess for the plant.
IN, b. N. Read for the defendant.
One Of the cases set for trial that OF
the Territory OF New Mexico Va. Manuel
d. Gonzales and Fidel Gonzales, murder.
is attracting much interest. On Febru
airy 10, 1883, Francisco A. Gutierrez was
killed in Bernallllo county; at the March
term OF the district court OF Befnaiillo
county the grand jury OF that
county found an indictment against
Manuel d. Gonzales and his
son, Fidel Gonzales, charging them
with the murder OF Gutierrez, and the
men we're placed uud4r arrest ON
March %, 1885. a motion for "A change Of
venue, aetting forth that owing 20 the
~prejndices OF the people OF B~ernalillo
county, the accused could not secure a
fair trial in Bernalillo county, was lled
In the district coutt Of that county. ard
the case was sent to Santa Ne county
Tor trial. There are over twenty wit.
nessess summoned in the case, and they
we're all In the city. The case will be
fought on both sides with all the legal
knowledge that can be brought to bear,
aud will require several days for the
hearing. The prosecution will be repre-.
sented by c. A. Spices and Judge II. l..
Warren, aud the defense will be con.
Quoted by Catron s. Gortner.
lNote-The Gorz,les case has besp
postponed until Monday next
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-31
WITTY OAKS

From the Eagle
william Clute. superintendent elect, g.
In White Oaks this week assisting the
Taliaferr0 Mercantile and Trading com.
pany I'm taking stock.
George Sigh has returned from Louis
lana, where he and Allen RightOwpr had
gone two months previous with q bunch
OF horses They found no sale, practlc-
ally, for their horses. and they wore left
Ia a pasture, Mr.. HightOWer did not re.
turn.
We have just been informed by Chas.
Spence Of a disastrous prairie IRE be-.
tween the Spence ranch and tho PacOs,
the Ore beginning Tuesday morning from
a herder's camp. Eight men fought Il
until 3 o'clock Wednesday morning, but
could accomplish nothing but cOnAne IL.
10 some extent, thus keeping it from
spreading From Sabina Lake 10 the
PecOs h eighty miles and q Wedge-shaped
strip vas laid bare, the wide end, toward
the Pec0s, being twenty hye miles across.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-31
BUSINESS LOCALS.


Steel ranges. whitney Co.
~ trunks and yalises, 2l5 south FRS
H1st
Stove repairs for any stove made
Whitney Co.
Merchants lunch every morning at th,
White Elephant.
For The best Rock and Rye" whisk,
cal 10 Bachechl 81 Giomi's.
For California and Imported vlnes.
call at Bachechi Il Giomi's.
FINEST assortment OF iron bedstsads
and lowest prices, at Futrclle's.
II you want picked chill ana sauer
kraut, call AZ Bachechi Il Giomi's.
A large assortment OF trunks and
yalises 'muy barrata" at Futrelle's.
Ladies' walking bats and sailors.
choice OF house, 5Oc. b. Ilfeld & Co.
Carpets, mattings and llnoleum NJ
greatly reduced prices. May n Faber.
Old papers for wrapping. padding car.
pets, and shelf covers, for sale nc this
Office.
Beware Of special agents. Buy a steel
range from people that are ALWAYS with
you. Whitney Co.
Look into RlelnW0Ft's market on north
Third street. He has the incest treah
meats Ia the CITY.
Any goods purchafed from Lowenthal
y Meyers are guaranteed 70 be strictly
pure and not adulteTated.
Q. A. Grande, 305 north Broadway, fine
liquors and cigars. Fresh lime for sale.
Furnished rooms for rent.
The cheapest and the best, after Won
are accustomed 10 using it-hard pea
coal; 81 per ton. Hahn & Co.
Baohechi Il Gioml, the Lest place In
the city for bot and cold drinks Call
and see them. Fine lunch always on
hand.
II You feel weak, get yourself some
Dam-i.aua. Cola Pepsin or X ray bitters.
They cannot be excelled. Bachechi q
diOmi.
Ring up the New Mexico collection
Agency automatic telephone 1927, and
tell az about that tough account you
want collected.
For domestic and imported wines call
at LOwenthal q Meyers, No. 222 Railroad
avenue, the only exclusive jobblng honse
la tho southwest.
DO you need any underwear for either
men, women or children. you can get
any Kind you want at Fields. The
prices are all right, too.
Read the Golden Rule Dry Goods com.
pauy's al. To save the expense OF re.
moving stock 10 their new location, this
lrm Is Offering bargains in all lines OF
dry goods,
Pea coal IL more extensively used than
any other 8'zs for domestic purposes In
The hard coal regions OF Pennsylvania.
although it Is not sold as cheap there as
we furnish Il. Get a trial order. Hahn
u Co.
An kinds OF special ruling, blank book
work, magazine binding aud badge
stamping done In the best possible man.
ner ut THE CITIZEN bindery. Come In
and see samples and prices Of work be-
fore ordering elsewhere. An correspond.
encs concerning this class OF work care
fully attended 10.
fle object in giving presents IL 10
please the n receiving them. Why.
therefore, buy useless k~nicknacks Tor
gentlemen or boys. which are not often
appreciated. Buy them something In the
furnishing goods line and they viii be-
pleased, especially II selected from our
new and elegant stock. Simon Stern, the
Railroad avenue clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-31
KILLING ON The RUIDOsO.
A Desperate Shot and Klled By Bert
Roland.

A Desperate Shot and KlIsd BY Bert
Roland.
AT D. W. Pfude's store on the RuidOso,
this county, on Monday OF last week,
Bert Roland shot and Killed Tom Leltch,
says the White Oaks Eagle.
A oOroner's jury held an inquest and
oXonerated Roland, rendering a verdict
Of iu7tilable homicide.
The facts, so Tar as we have been able
to learn, are about az follows.
Leitch and O man by the name OF West
were having some kind Of dispute and
Leiteh drew a pistol and fred at West.
West icll behind the counter, as though
dad, and Leiteh, thinking he had killed
his man, drew his gun on Roland and
made him saddle q horse.
After Tho horse had been ssddIpd aGd
brought % l. itch h0 mounted and start.
ed 20 ride away, bot, evidently, thinking
be might just a. well get two men as
one. turned around, after starting on,
and lrei o. shot at Roland, who was
standing 10 the door, Roland jumped be-
hind the door, the bullet from LsItch's
pt- 90 str king the facing, and grabbing
a Winchester pulled down on the would
be- murderer and Lei,ch fell from his
horse dead.
The deceased has been In that country
FOR the greater portion OF the time, for
the past two years, being engaged 10
prospecting I'm the Eagle Greek mining
district Roland is well known here and
has many friends, who, while deplOrlng
the killing, feel that nothing else could
have been done.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-31

Old CHURCH BELL.
A BIT ofHew Mexico History In and Around
SucOrro.

A Bit OF New Mexico History In and Around
SucOrro.
BY the courtesy Of NJ. L. NJ. Mercy.
nOlds we produce herewith the inscrip,
ton on the old church bell az e. orro, n
NJ, says the White Oaks Eagle. The fol.
lowing Is the Inscription;
"This historic old bell was made in the
year 1919 In 1859 the church was des
troyed by the Indians. In 1884 1t wBs
dug out Of the ruins Of Gran Quiyira, a
Spanish city Of some sizo. many claim.
ing TOR Il over 10000 population.
1T was taken from there 70 the San
Miguel church 20 SO,Orro. The church
was also destroyed by Indians in 1851,
and the people we're Driven out of the
country aud reiterated a5 far as Isle;a.
which Is near what Is now ri Paso.
Texas
"ln 1905 e. 'olony Of seventy families
came from Belen. on the Rio Grande. and
resottled soeurro, and repaired the old
church, where il stands to day. Then
this old bell was again used by the hsrdy
pioneer SpaDiard7, who inhabited the In.
terror OF that great wild country, fight
ing their way, mills up mile, with the
savage, hostile Indians
'The bell weighs lGl pounds. The
metal Was taken from a mine In Grant
county, at what Ia now known 6s the
Santa Rita de Cobre mine, and the faith
Sul wOr-hipers added to the metal a great
amount Of gold and silver and jewelry
worn by them. This bell wa the FIRST 10
ring upon the American continent"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-12-31

Ont on the water In the moonlight A
moro beautiful OF romantic situation for a
young man Co tell the story Of his love aud
ask the young woman of his choice 10 share
his liil cannot BE- imagined.
The courtship OF a young coupic NAV he
ever go romantic and their married HE be
very unhappy There are common sense
cou.idcratious outside of love th4t have n
world TO DO with the mleiug OF married
happiness One of the most important of
these considerations g. The good health OF
both PARTIES tu tle sacred dc. The Young
man who is in The i1cipieut stages III con.
sumption commits q crime M De- m@qrrieq
before he So rcetorCd Co health. lie con.
dcmus Die wife Co the life of a nursc and
bis children Co carly death. or lives of sick
res. aud suffering Dt. picrcc's Golden
Medical Discovery cures oS per cent of all
cl'cs OF consumption IL taken Zoo its earlier
.i1gc8 This b. its record established dur.
iug the past thirty Yeats. 10 is thc prcat
blood mascr, h~csh-buiidcr. nCrvc-tonic and
general restorative.
The Young worfau who suffers from weak
hess and disease OF tIc delicate and i'm.
purt1tt organs that r11te VIII hood and
motherhood possible tla mo- right 90 answer
Yes toa young man "a proposal until She
De- thoroughly restored to health in n woui.
anly way Dr. piCfcc's Tlvotitc prcscnp.
uon prepares % woman l1r wilchood and
m1thur1uud 10 makes her strong. healthy
1nd vigorous where "a WOMAN most needs
health, strength ard vigur Thousands OF
women have testified TO It's merits.
My daughter writes Mrs r. s. Thomaa Of
LNiit huki Afks "hHl been unIUr q a1-trr's
oi Inf tour years Nr Iiercc's F1vurite Pre-.
symptom which cured INC. also cured her"