davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14

out to the fig orchard and sampled the
figs. It took me eight days 70 make the
trip.
We have spent some time visiting the
old ruins around US Al the family have
visited them. Walter is quite an enghu-
siast and is making collection Of curi5s.
One of the ruins we visited s very ex-
tensiye, covering a great many acres.
Some OF the walls are SIN standing. and
the foundation walls Of hundreds q rooTs
are stu visible. The ground Is covesci
with the debris, broken pottery ana st>l
implements. This pace seems TO have
been quite large tow1, probably con
tanning four or five thousand people The
town was laid Of into streets and alleys
would judge 5hat The principal street
ran entirely around tle town. fronting
out. the street being marcy d path. j IS
located on a bluff OF n4s4 about three
hundred feet high. Ths northwest end
east have been walled Tne SpA1lards
visited this place II $50 ard made a
treaty with the Indians. = few years
after the Jesuit missionaries heated here
and bullt a church. The Jesus REMAINED
with them uEtl 1850. xhzn they were
killed n q general NJ sluy aSasus, he
whites. Some time between tal sl1I7E q
the MI Missionaries and 100, az the popuia-
ton e ,he town were kil.ed BY ne.Ehbor-
Ing Indians 50 these runs are ABOUT 20
years 0.1. Waiter and made an excUr-
sion yesterday IN an other direction. 20
some other and older ruins nearly as ex-
tensve 10 one knows how old they
are 9r when they we're occupied, or any
thing abou; tae people They evidently
were inhabited b. the same people. - th@
plans - the billings are TIE same and
the fragments q pottery a-s tss same.
Il il a mystery 20 ne how - mary peo-
Pie aved IN <ais oountry; y is 20 sandy
and barren I4zst Sunday re ioek a drtvs
into = canon norm q Us We had 3 s9rt
q a fanny pic1lc-a.oas away 81 "a
he rocks zns peaks
About a rnoata ago Es Tsut o1t . Ora
sb. village ABOUT rasrty rnlles wes--
tbs Is one = ere seven Villages y hls =
contain TIE So sfoqa. peoPh- TIE zeven
villages are situated On tsrse ness. or
hsxh taole.aass These rnezas are k-own
here as FIRST. Seco1d ed Thlrd -ns-ss
TIA FIRST e Twelve rll3es from IS. ard
has sarse Villages. tie seco1d s. twenty
rsks Szay. sad ras fhree villages. re
Third - eh-ty miles away. ard has -ut
ore village; 5ut tass cns contains us1rs
people ,aaa any othes. Al TIE villages
are older th4n ssse d1@covevy g America
Thsy are baAt On hiEh. level pol1ts =
szr3 several IL zlre5 feet high TasY are
~eaezs5 ay ztees CIR n the s-e-@ ~ very
steep parns. formerly ladders zsre used
ira psapss I've - srzsIi-Tporn hguses.
several stores - 81 Eaca room - reseEss
from the oaIsss-s The sp7sg szgrsz 81
LADDERS. Al faelr szpp.aes are eaT-asi
- O. asslr backs o. or nuTEas i1ciz1t-g
sssel and z-atsr. Tns nsa 81 fse voed
and 80 Eoz.sn she <afer
They O. a f,st@ farming taza = ta~
valleys rasse SIZE eo-n. asaas aat re-
or 7 eanf' teu how ths ea-u ~rs~s
zs,aeaz szt1. 90 tsey ssem % Fsss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14

TO do is to get a hump on and take care
of itself. There was time when would
have taken up arms to bust in the barred
windows OF convict Siberia 1 am not an
applicant for the job any more. II hu-
mainly gets into Siberia, it can stay there.
If a fair Circassian maiden is seized by
the Sultan minions and slammed into
the Sultan's harem, she viii have to be
slammed. am not going to liberate her.
If the Chinese Emperor orders twenty
royal astronomers beheaded because a
new moon arrives when he ordered a full
one for his lawn party. they VIII have
10 be beheaded. I viii not avenge them.
have done all the standing I'm going
to do for humanity.
But really didn't come down here
for humanity. I came here for Curly
Kirk. I wanted war. I wanted 20 wade
into trouble and slash, splash and splotter
around in woe. was hunting for a
broil wanted to crack somebody over
the head. l wanted somebody 10 get in
a ditch with 4 gun and tell me l must
keep out And then I wanted 70 walk up
and kick him out, body. soul, breeches
and toe nails. didn't want the ditch.
just wanted 10 knock the stuffing out
OF him for telling me I couldn't have Il.
l was sincerely disappointed when
saw there were to be no European compu-
cations in this Spanish matter. Spain
VAS SO pln-headed small Il would take
such a listle time 20 belt her between The
eyes and call for the ambulance. y fellow
could conquer her without djsarranging
his neck-tie. I've got over that When
7 ~ 7 -da1 SU4fn
as the weakest nation on earth. Spain
may be small. but single Spaniavd with
a Mauser is bigger than Spain on a
schoal map don't you forget IL, while re-
rnemoering ne Maine.
I an coming home. Ny war exper-
fences are over. have a surplus OF war
that will last me all my life and suck
up out OF the turf after I an buried
But I mourn for the American nation.
The fight isn't out OF It's system I know
IL, : know thai every man who statd
a: home IS loaded with war bile He
wants % scrap something win dynamite
in It. He is itching 10 eelt Germany one.
He would Ike 10 pasta Russia between
The eyes lie IS squ.rminE 10 ger a. Aus
1r;a He Is wondering % himself noS The
Oregon ard the Indiana would stand up
against orc % Germans var ships. Re
would ike % see Dewey pitted against
tire cars adnirsls :us- oace. On, oa-
wouldn'. Dewey skin sn alive. And Tasa
our splendid volunteer army woGi3n't
twist the kaes-csps q Europe a. al We
ought % teach Europe a lesson anyhow.
TIE tine has ooGe for Us 20 give The
kings and queens o. TINS earth % under
sand that their tb-onss are TO better
titan = two-legged banana stand
Now Just d aor8. Keep 4 up. N7;hing
can stop y0u- This va with Spain hzsa't
satisfied yoa- Keep i up Drink orir-1-
sseae and Sc. cut IN ire open air end 1ol-
Ter for trouble I viii come aloag eli
right.
Doa's get impatient The pretexs VII
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14

plenty. The FIRST thing that attracts ones
attention on reaching the village Is the
od0r, indeed. before you get 90 a. But
IL Is not 10 be wondered a.. a. ihe water
they use has to be carried from che 90
two miles. While We were 4, Grab. A
troop OF seveuty-ive or eighty chudren
followed us around. II they we're kept
clean and clothed they would be- bright.
nice children. as they are even featured,
well formed people. The.r clothing Or
scant. Children about wear noth nz
the large girls and women have a angie
skirt around the lower part * fhrt~
bodies and a strip q cloth ff'ecn inches
wide tucked over the riRht shoulder and
under the left arm. the ends tucked uu-
der the skirt belt Men and hoys wear ,hlG
shirts and pants made Of brown muslin
in summer and blanket ~ winter. They
raise few sheep and convert The Wool
cloth themselves the spinning Wheels au5
looms being II a very primitive pattern
Il vii take a man rnonth % spin re
yarn and weavs enough cE7fh 20 make
one shirt. They make "a curious bianket
D. cutting RABBIT skins with ire far or.
into strips aid weaving them iafo ire
cloth They utG.lTe as fhey produce
Melon rsnds are fed - fhe 5urros. al
husks and fodder Is carefully kept. Tsas-
kefs are made % me tops u the soap-
weed Their cooking vesBes and e secs
are made 4 cay.
They are a very devon, people ard have
nVupr0us religious cersu1onisE - sust AL
seasons = rhe year. a-H changes - TIE
moon. too. guess. Orr q tas.F cers-
= e
pei IT'S ls a sort % saltizsion TITO ths
'2saveaiy way" II = enid - 40; WIZ
Yes before g. GEES. g. - nof osrles Wlfh fhe
Others b1t pscef "a fhs crevlcsa - &c
ro1ks ard covered zsfh Eoaez. y ar
other chsj - ne same parents = barr.
g takes ths soul % ths dead unEaspEs1
chg8. - gasg believe.
Taev have tw8 ways q razk * srsS1-
F'lrst ere meal g -saAs q corn - Fssb-rg
b between ne v-oaaE. a fzin batter -
made and s5-ead over a1i Btoaaa. cooAs&
lrt1 .h- sheets GATED Assfn~T
way Is 81 rasw Ere uscal natC rtor9eTsiT
mixed ~ ihe sa3ivs. Feaaz tsnz tss eissg-
lnE opera. " BHtI safsetsas asaarfi'T
Is Obtained 20 secure szcgZa far Ns1-s
sansly. T4is = ecaHksF1 > rare disA-
oH~r ere ~ 1rea are kept heEe ffuu
B~hor5 % resp easw AZ sor1stsa1sz tse
assxeaors are called y tsT fas s4ns psr-
poss
Taess pepsie nearfy ssFs1g tss saxse.
we "a great rarhsrs = shsu Led eH
tsss tops = fassr aea-ssa- Tasy ars eau9af
zal.a yosnE aid ara I'd sn1 cared ~
isss saEsssa- n A1xsrf sRrh Tssr fsev
are cEoke5 90 6ests. 81 re se4fs-z@s care
fly s.sarxsz asst - - lses 81 zee ceFs-
raonles q S8ra 81 a-r1zeafs TIE fras
re- gz ~ s1~+F eas-egr r aurrsag TsQsss
DIR, kaeu 1DW iozs Ns go
asre ~ 90 mTH@sf. faa-t care. 81
tSeTs Is ~ set~ael tsT go cs 6ffr- arc
I fhsnk Ezry zn9 - saEarss So - e1S
wAsa 80 wssssss sets lssfss sa@zF -
sea.e aaes --s.s - - - - 3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14
IT SOUNDED CRAZY.

When Mrs. Roseberry, who was on trial
this week for insanity. was arrested she
said to the sheriff: Il have been in Cuba
the last two days"
When the sheriff was on the witness
stand he was asked if she said anything
queer to him. He then reported what
she had said:
When asked about this Mrs. Roseberry
said that she did say she had been in
Cuba the past two days and what she
meant was that there had been a regu-
lar battle going on IN her home for two
days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14

Country folks sometimes take risks that
city folks would never dare 10 take The
Roseberry trial in the probate court this
week revealed the fact that M7s. Rose
berry carried 500 in cash with her all
the zine NJ man OF woman in Wichita
would ,hink OF undergoing the danger
OF toung ;hat much cash around with
them.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14

come some day. Somebody will blow up
one OF your battIestips, or somebody will
kick one Of your am bassadors down stairs.
or the car will call our president a
seed-wart and then you will get your
guns and get out and jam into somebody.
II VIII be fine Il viii be magnificent.
You VIII enjoy being put through the drill.
You will gloat over your new uniform.
You VIII be sent somewhere and the
camp viii be located with beautiful scenic
effect and you Will sleep dreaming OF
your own bravery and heroism and thrill
with knowledge of your tremendous pa
triotism.
But, mind me. when the time comes and
you are marching in the face Of serpent
splits OF fame and the snariing tear Of
rife discharges and the clammy hand OF
death IS fas. 10 your throat, you VIII say
as Curly Kirk does. IN his farewell as
a soldier: Il have had enough Bring oa
your Hhite-wInged dove OF peace" Fare
well. CURLY hIRh-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14
Vas BORN TOO LATE.

Fred Belts of this city is trying TO 50 70
war. He wanted TO 80 on the first and
second calls. but he was not old enough,
and he wouldn't nh about it. Since June
he has become twenty-one years OF age
and he wantes 10 get into the volunteer
army. He has written Colonel Fitch 10
See II he cannot get in.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14
CAILEC HER HrsRAND.

TIE other day Mrs. Georse Locke dis
covered an immense snake on the front
porcb. she called her husband George
Locke thereupoa aimed thir'een-!nch
halr brush at the snake, but The snake
msne1veved Then George LEI boot
jack fly; then a camp chair. one collar
box. one poker. Two shoes and razor
In order % save her household effects
MIS-. Locke took 4 broomsuck and killed
the snake herself
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14
VALUABLE WORK LOST.

William Matthewson. the original Buff
falo Bill, for sixteen years kept a diary.
Il was the most complete account Of life
on the plains ever written. The diaries
were destroyed several years ago in d IRE
which destroyed one OF his ranches.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14
pPrNrr-M OK rNsAN1rY

In the PROBATE court there is a pre-
mium offered 20 jur.es TO ind people in
sane. Jur.es only receive pay for SER
vices when ,he person alleged 70 be in
sane Is found SO. The jury which sat ,Wo
ceived 10 pay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14
Tenth
Attraction
Edwin L. Barker,
Made famous by 81 Smith Russell

dealing
is al
ohed
a
o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14

Unusual n us 4l-EAeS- - ----NA
from James X. Allen. Indian agent over
the Moquai tribe In Arizona The letter
is written TO his brother. John A. Allen.
OF the Wichita wholesale grocery. he
writes:
Kear's Canon. Arizona Territory,
July =. lsss.
Nr. and Mrs. John A Azel, Wichita.
Kansas.
Dear Brother and Sistsr-After another
long delay. I will again write you. an
having r1v vacation nov nd have a little
more leisure than ordinarily. We are al
very mucn interested IN ms pace Tas
people and or surroundings are 80 CT
fereut from that We have experienced b.
fore that the novelty has not rex Hovn OF
and. judging from those VINO have been
among the MoQgls foT years. = wil o.
some time before We lose interest n these
Indians. I sincerely VISA yru we're he-s
% spend q few weeks Ei-h US a
tank you would De entertained. but "Trip
here Is rather expensive, aud a. thLs sea
son hard one.
have jus. returned from Phoenix, ARK
Phoenix is Iacsted il the SOUTHWESTERN
part - the territory and We are in he
Northeastern L IS q LIKE more t1a1 81
mics axay. eighty - which - cyerizs-1-
The latter par: Is Over Barren, sandy
dese7t. very Httle wateT aa TIE Eos I'D
that q very pl-o- sgality. I vTe1t 1oTn
- take some Tndla1 b9ys - . ia airs
sctoo, located q. Phoenix -Ft- he Sari@
Re railroad ~ A>afork. q station - u,i =
sa.s SIDE % the CzAfo-1iz .ns. pa
AsAs3-k we rsn; south 20 niles TIE
northern portion % tbs roa3 Is oFe7 9
mountain couatry. I; = very aictrt-
esque route n May places wonlerz'.i
engineering skin IS dis9.ayes. r TIE CO..
s,rucaon 81 The voaG- Before resra.rg
Phoenix we eropp@s sn;o a loser a1s.tute
and very ssnsfsly fe.t IRE increasing ten
pe-zrure Fer mis- along tas rad tas
tree cactus from ere = t%ecSy feet asss.
caa - seen * Phoentx ~ foan8 ~
1ate-pzlsn zna fE tree ss4arssAir-g. | z'szsS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14

MIGHTY EFFECTIVE PRAYER.
Doc Kelly SAYS lie prayed al along that
the American feet might sink the Spanish
fee ard 1t Was done in response 20 as
PRAYERS.
kelly. lie says us ~.fe remarked
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14
CURLY KTRKs FAREWELL.

when Sampson knocked Cervera, 81 don't
want you TO pray against me-"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14
The Wichita Lyceum Course
lis the Peoples College


-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14
Seventh
Attraction
Geo. r. Vending,

In his Great Lecture 1.-THE MAN OF 0ALiLEE.'
Viii be welcomed many patrons who asked that he given
place this course.
his creates
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14
CHILDREN WHIPPED BEFORE
DEATH

Unusual IN its interest IS letter
from James X. Allen. Indian agent over
the Moquai tribe in Arizona The letter
is written 70 MS brother. John a. Allen.
of the Wichita wholesale grocery. lie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14
Robert Mcintyre,
Ninth
Attraction
Fun at the Farm, or Old Times in the Vest

This In
+ hearty the days goneb
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14
ine PatriCOlO Grand Concerts
Eighth
Attraction

Signor Angelo Patricolo. the favote Italian Pianist
head the splendid company with Miss jeanette NJ Labeon
Soprano Miss Jennie D. Shoemaker Entertainer Darean
Miss Florence George, Violinist.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-08-14

E. E. Bullack, First Tenor.
E. F. Weber, Second Tenor.
Robert Bruce, First Basso.
B. G. Willard, Second Basso.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-03
MEXICO NEWSI
sILvEH CRY.

Prom the Independent.
The memberso OF the Rebekah lodge are
making preparations Tor n masquerade
ball 10 be given November q, 1893.
Mrs. Artis h Galloway. orr enicirnt
postmiat,e g, has ttorOusly recovered
FROM ber raeent iircss. Hsr many
friends will b. p'-,7si to h'ar ot her
fortunate return to health, a. she had ~
narrow escape
Judge " W. Pofterarld aud bride are
expected 70 arrive home in n few days.
When he gets here there will bs q hot
time for a little while, Is the boys pro
pose 10 give him q aead-on The judge
played the boys when he got married, but
they will get even with him.
The keys OF the city were, 6guraiively
speaking, handed over to the Rough
Riders on Friday last. Those who mis-
placed the keys in their charge got even
by taking another kind OF key. Any old
key. II bottled, was good enough for
them. AZ all or suy kind was preferable
10 water. Rough Riders OF the Roosevelt
variety never take water.
Deputy United States Nsr-hal J. J.
Sheridan made an official visit, in com
pany with two Cinnamon, TO Silver CITY
last week and was warmly greeted by his
many frlenis. The Cinnamon were com.
mitted to Jail by United States Commls.
sioner l.. I. Marshall, awaiting deporta.
tlon for being unlswfully within the
United States.
The Silver City Whist club has been
recognized with Mrs. X. Cosgroye n
secretary. The first meeting Of the sea
son was at Mr.. 8. X, BrethertOn's last
Tuesday evening. There were present
Messrs. and Mesdames W. G. Porteraeld
X. Cosgroye. G. G. Shoemaker, j. j. Kelly
W. s. Cox. Il. p Barnes, s. X, Bretherton
members; Mrs. Morrill,, Mrs. Walton
Messrs. Charley Morrill, and Harry Broth
erton, visitors.
X. 81. Gfi0ith, Of the signal service
United States army, who left here seyera
months ago, returned with his famil.
Saturday last. They have again takeI
up their permanent residence with ui
Mr.. Griffith was with General Miles al
through the Porto Rico campaign. Hi
, like many others, took the fever and
; left him In agreatly weakened condition
he having fallen of sixty pounds 4
weight. Il IL his intention to eetablis
his office SONS where In the heart Of N
city, II be can and a suitable location.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-03
rnIENpLY ro ALnuQuERouE.


UpOn every occasion Pedro Perea has
been friendly TO Albuquerque. When the
county seat was removed from B~ernalillo
to Albuquerque in 1882, Mr.. Perea favor
ed the proposition. He helped In the
Legislative council TO establish the public
school system for the territory aud
worked to secure for this city the terri
torial university. He lead the opDost-
ton 10 the Huxley bill, which was de-
ieated through the efforts OF Mr.. Perea
In the council. This bill, II II had be-
come a law, would have distributed the
license tar OF this city 70 the various
public schools Of the county, which
would have seriously crippled the excel
lent schools OF this city. Mr.. Perea has
always worked Il secure a liberal appro-
priatlon for the territorial university.
He has been a generous supporter OF our
territorial fair and all such enterprises.
He and all his neighbOrs do all their
trading In this city. Our readers can
readily see that Mr.. Perea by his actions
has proven himself to be a friend OF Al
buquerque. He IL opposing Mr.. Grants
ditch scheme. claiming that II 1t is built
that It will place the people OF the valley
In the grasp OF a nonresident corpora
ton, greatly TO their injury. This mat
ter Ia IN the courts. and his election or
defeat will not In the least affect the
ditch question. Mr.. Ferguson has
written a letter To Judge TIC. Gutierres,
stating in emphatic language that he,
too. Is opposed to Mr.. Grants ditch. and
both the candidates for delegate stand
on the same platform on the question.
Certainly, Mr.. Perea should not lose
republican votes for trying To defend
himself and his nelghbOrs In the
courts against what he believes would
be a great injustice.
II Mr.. Perea Is elected he can and will
be OF great benefit 10 this city. HG
would DO all In his power 10 secure 4
military post here. This post has beer
recommended by Gen. Miles and Othel
prominent army officers. Mr.. Ferguson
could not get the post last winter, and 4
ne Is reelected be will never get 4
established. Human nature Is about tn
same the world over, and q republican
congress and president will not strait
things 10 secure benefits for demOcratl
representatives. MIR. Perea Is the PEI
sonal friend OF Senator Elkins and
elected will have that gentleman
powerful influence at Washington 4
securing beneficial legislation for thi
city aud the whole territory OF Ne'
Mexico.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-03

Modern Mexico gives the following sta
tistics rs to what the United States sold
to Mexico In June. 1898, compared with
the came month in 1897:
Bales OF fruits and nuts were $1,000
more In June. 1898, than In june. 1897.
Sales Of bu' lders' hardware were f60,-
906-Beafly three times what they were
In June, 1897.
Mexico purchased Ss6.5s9 worth Of
American coat In June, 1891, while IN
June, 1898. the sales had increased 10
1921. $50.
Electrical appliances sold 20 Mexico In
June amounted to $50 62i, an increase
Of over 20 per cent over the previous
June.
The expectation OF bicycles 20 Mexico
increases monthly. The sales for June
we're 5000, an increase OF $1,000 over
the same month Of 1897.
Mexico purchased 300 worth OF cat
tie from the United States In June, ~
against t2.410 the previous year. Horses,
t1,425, against tl,l20.
The increasing number Of Americans
in Mexico makes a demand Tor American
-four. Sales In June, tl2,3OO, against
S4,55i the previous Jnne.
Boots and shoes sold 20 Mexico In June
BY United States manufacturers were
valued at 1887, an increase OF 800 pei
cent over the sales OF a year ago.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-03
BOSWELL.

From the Register.
Mrs, K, A. CahOOn and little daughter,
Katharine. returned Wednesday, from
their visit with relatives in California.
d. W. Scott aud T. W. Weary have 49,
600 celery plants IN the Hondo east OF
town that are doing finely and they find
a ready market for the whole crop.
John Shaw has bought a t%wenty-scre
tract OF the Roswell Land b Water
company, about half q mile north Of IL.
81. Miller's place, and will at once bore
Tor artesian water, fence and otherwise
improve the land.
G. Y. BlRshek. the miller, has just In
ished sowing ten acres OF wheat. Last
year hs had seven acres and harvested
nearly 10000 pounds. He gets his seed
wheat from PlcaehO, up the HOndO, aud
sOws eighty pounds TO the acre,
Rev. Arthur MarstOn, the newly ap-
pointed pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, south. arrived here "Wednesday
from Eureka Springs, Ark accompanied
by his wife and little boy and girl and
Mrs. Marston's sister, Miss Estella Shir.
ley, Valley View, Texas.
Edward Garst, OF Coon Rapids, Iowa
who was IN Roswell some four or dy,
years ago and invested In real estate her'
has named his baby boy Roswell. liz II
an enthusiastic believer In a very bright
future for this town and will come on
visit as o o al the railroad extension i
completed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-03
Thanks. Neighbor.

Our more or less esteemed contempt
rary, the Democrat, forgot itself this
morning and paid THE CITIZEN the fol-
lowing compliment, the work no doubt
OF It's well-informed (P) novice In the
printing business:
IL will be pleasing TO the pride OF Albu-
querqueans 10 note that the great Santa
Fo system will run It's hrst limited train
through the city this season Gin accord.
ancs with the official notice" published
In the evening paper.
This paper vas supposed to have been
corrected az to an item published The
other day In regard to the Water Supply
company shutting oil water without first
notifying its consumers. THE CITIZEN
used the words a leak in q main" and
the great educator on our more or less
esteemed contemporary sailed forth The
next morning and claimed that "thG
main burst" He failed 10 enlightsn the
public where "the false statement" Of
Tue CITIZEN came In. The same remarks
apply TO its correction this morning oi
the item on the disability Of the mocklnl
bird Gre alarm whistle.