davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-02
Wine for sale.

Native wine, pure and healthful. at
only % cents a gallon at c. A. Grande's
800 north Broadway.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-02
DO you KNOW

Educate Your Bowels Mith Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
lOc, 2oo. II {. {. c. fail, druggists refund mOner
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-02

Is putting up pasteurized milk and cream
at the same price that other milk and
cream Is selling for. IL Is the only milk
Try II. Call new telephone 1917 or wagon,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-02
Homestead Entry No. 892O.l
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Santa Ee, N. n
IupnaFV a Igna

~ "''.V " WWTINW ~ - NM Z
January D, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice OF his Intention
70 MAKE nnal ptnqt n support Of his claim. and
clerk Of Valencia county al Los Lunas, N. M,
on March N lsus, Wiz Henry {. MOseley, for
the Sls NWli, NEA SWL, SWA NEI4, NWk
SEh, section 2, 70. 4 n, R0E +.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said and, VIZ: Jose TrujillO, Z {. Taught,
f,edru Lutrto and Antonio Sais, all Of East
View, \, ale,
MANUEL x. OTERo. Register.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-02
EKrrKhndK snNs So.

Cascarets Candy Catlartic, the most won
derful medical discovery OF the age, pleas
ant and refreshing 10 the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habituul constipation
aud blliOusness. Please buy aud try a box
Of c. q, q, to-day; 10, rs, 20 cents. Sold and
guaranteed 70 cure by all druggists.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-02

There are bandits
nowadays a. well
az IN the days Of
Iold Business men
have TO e what
ARE known as
business bandits.
They may not
commit violence
with knife and
pistol, but they re-
sort 20 all
Of dishonest bust
e 9 methods, and
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-02

Use p~asteurized milk and cream II you
have lung trouble.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-02

II. K, Anderson. T. s. Kline, Bland; c.
K. Jones, +. A. Minister, Kansas City.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-02
PROFESSIONAL ?
DR FRANoIs en-

DIR. FRANCIS EROSION,
OFFIcK AND REsIDENcE 42o wss,
3 and 2 to s p. m.
Special attention given to general surgery.
Automatic Telephone 222.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-02

Pasteurized MIX aud Cream-ThsF ris-
alan Creamery.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-02
l
TINE TABLES.
.tch,son, topeka & Santa Re
Santa Fe Pacific.

FRoM THE WEST Arrives
No, 9-Auantic Express, ...........l0;2b pm
No, 4-Atlantic Limited, Wednes-
days and Saturdays ........ 8;5b pm
GOING WEaT, Leaves
No. 1-Paclhc Express ~,,........... $40 pm
No. 9-Califonia Limited, Mondays
and Fridays. pm
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-02-02
DRs. BIsaOP . BIsHoP

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS AMI
Office. Telephone ~. Mn. Mkion Bishop
N. D. ofdce hours, 2 to 5 D. N. Ersnk b
Bishop, M, ID, Office hours, etc 10 a. m, ans
1 to 2 and 2 20 8 y. m.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-24

Harvard class OF 1898. 1t has been
Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt's idea
that the former leaders of the cotillon
could learn more readily the use of the
saber and revolver and become better
horsemen by association with the cow
boys, who have lived in the saddle and
slept On their firearms nearly all their
years, while the latter might benefit
from contact with the former men of
leisure and derive from the companion
ship some of the good characteristics
of "the pampered darling of society"
This command has two rapid fire Colt
guns and a dynamite gun, artillery
auxiliaries which the other two similar
organizations do not possess. In addl-
ton to the murderous corn knife. or
machete, this regiment}i is armed with
six shooters and either the As calibre
carbines, Winchester rides or the Maus-
ers, the last named being the weapon
used almost entirely by the Spanish
regulars in Cuba. II is strange
fact that the pronounced
s'ma-kay-tay"-is mott manufactured in
either Cuba or Spairs but principally in
Hartford, though Gomez has small
one that was put together in San Do
mingo.
1t is well known that the drill of
both men and horses of Roosevelt's
Rough Riders before leaving the United
States was perfect, the men being able
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-24

! rapidly became less. He has beer
prominent in the west for wears as 8
miner and stock raiser and is to-da,
the owner of much valuable minins
property and one of the finest morse
ranches.
In the midst of many persona, dan
gers he mas always been perfectly cool
ana intrepid and is regarded par excel
fence as "a man of crit"
A very similar character is Canfain
JACK Foster, CT B troop. a man of iron
nerve, who was born in Texas near tba
indian Territory line. He was a resi-
cent OF Chamberlain, S. D.. and super-
intendent of large cattle ranch when
ne accepted his present position. His
father. one of the famous Texas rang
ers. was dreaded by evil-doers and il
was under parental tutelage that Cant
roster received his first education of
taxing care of the toughs of his home
community. This discipline has since
oeen great service TO him, for he has
Deen shot at many times by men who
regarded him as an obstruction 10 their
career OF rapine and murder. In 1874
ne went north to Montana with "a
punch" OF 5000 cattle, and from there
10 the Black Hills, where he engaged
M 1reighting across the country from
bismarck and Pierre. Later he located
at Chamberlain, which was then over
run with desperadoes, an organized
gang Of cattle thieves, or "rustlers"
having made the town their headauar-
tiers. The better. element, searching for
man capable of coping with the law
less crowd 10
town. HIS record, in the phraseology
oI MS toWnsmen. was great" for he
soon succeeded in driving away the
thugs. That he is popular is shown
by the fact that 80 men who have work
ed under him promptly enlisted in or
Ter to be in his company. His first
lieutenant, George B. Grigsby, is a son |
If the colonel
captain Joseph Binder, of E troop. |
VINO served in the regular army from /
S1S to 1888, taking part in numerous
ndlan nights, Is the owner Of a cattle
'anch with over 1000 head of cattle
lear Pierre, S. ID. He was a non-com-
missioner officer Of the Eleventh in
antry when Col. Frost, now command
r or the First regiment o: South Da
-ota infantry, was a private in his
cmpany. He has the finest pack of
'olf hounds in the northwest. and with
is wife follows them In the chase dur
lg the winter months.
Captain John E. Hammer. of C
roop. resident of Sturgiss and en-
aged in the cattle business. served IA
ears in the cavalry branch Of Uncle
ans military forces and has exper-
need many hard Indian campaigns.
the time of his appointment he was
ne of the brand commissioners of
outh Dakota and was the first man
tender company 20 Colonei Grigs- .
sHS the k had received his ,
4Ial1n zen was sergeant !
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-24
BATHING COSTUMES.

There are few changes in the ordln
bathing costumes, but both skirts
Ahickerbockers are slightly fuller m
season. and this is considerably more NJ
coming to the figure than the skirts ror'
closely and showing the figure which
ways spreads without the corset Fs,r1
Peah costumes are. however, more varied
ana elaborate than ours. one of the new
est peins made from serge, the pattern
urge biue and green plaid, with red
stripe.
Linens of heavy make are also eu-
pioyed, but colored ones, however well
uyed' do not stand sea water, and one ar
TWO dimensions renders the linen nstcbv
ana dlscoiored. Blue or a dark red serre
~ undoubtedly the best for seryioeahle
costumes and very suitable for either wo.
men or young girls.
The vest may be of white fIanne, With
hhes OF narrow black braid. ana tina
reNers and other portions also trimmed
with the braid The opening ia NJ the
'front.' but the lower part of the Skin, i.
closed and the white plastrqhs fasten,
over TO tho side Ju1rtfer IA A1ge Of the
reVers. The kniokerbockers
sides only, e-y both these ~
ed sleeves arc firawn in w,,h :,
finished with friITs. ei'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-24

to charge standing in the stirrups. The
ponies would stop like automatons at
the word CT command, and in the
wheeling, circling, yelling and riding
with fearless abandon the men show
ed how practically impossible it would
be for foot, soldier to defend himself
fran a machete charge They know
how to shoot straight as well. Of the
two majors one is Hersey. adjutant
general of New Mexico and the other
ALEC .. Brodie, whom his home news
paper called zone of the best known
citizens Of Arizona" Major Brodie is
a graduate Of West Point. class of 10.
and was adjutant of the First cavalry
when he resigned. Of late years he
mas been a civil and mining engineer
and is part owner of one of the richest
mines in the kest
captain William O'Neill. who was
killed while leading his troop. was horn
in st. Louis. He had been a student
d newspaper man, a cowboy. a tray-
eier the sheriff Of an Arizona county.
the mayor of city, a lawyer. a miner
ana the editor of three or four news
papers and magazines. He had been
all over the world and was as we'll
known among business men of New
YORK CITY as among the COWBOYS of
Arizona, where he spent the greater
part of the last twenty years of his
life
The former Colonel (now Brigadier
Ieneral) Melvin Grigsby was born 80 |
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-24

! tries. He is an expert rider and a dead
| shot "e"a
Major E. w. Stewart also an exner,
VIII nrearms and enc of the youngest
oincers or the regiment, graduated
Deen located at Pierre. where he served
as state attorney and reporter for the
supreme court. As a lawyer he has
Deen prominent in practice before the
supreme court OF the State of his
adoption. ''
AfJutant o. L. Sues resigned posi-
tlcn as special pension examiner tn
accept commission in the regimnet.
ne mas served In the regular army
ana oeIore locating in South Dakota
ABOUT TWO years ago he was a major
VI the militia force in the District of
Columbia -
In the rank and file of Grigsbv's
Rough Riders are men of all classes
ana conditions. There are Englishmen-
Mexican. Scandinavians. half breed
INDIANS and a sprinkling of almost
every other nationality. Practicallv
they are all cowboys fresh from tba
ranch or ex-cowboys who have for The
time being left their business pursuits
TO fight under the Stars and Strines
Some few OF them have thrown asia
remunerative positions paying as higb
as s2,0o0 a year, but the majority ara
plalnsmen who had nothing when
they enlisted but their last months
pay and their clothes, dare devil fellow
VINO cared little what their futu,
might be, ready to fight and with
motto, Never Surrender or Retire,
/ / DONALD MACDONALD
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-24

! daytime.
When he reached safety he was thin
ana emaclated and of such a smoky
color from standing about the small
camphres he had made tina. for a time
ne was dubbed the Smoked yank )"
IN MS book detailing his military ex-
perence, published few years ago.
ne Wlttlly used this appellation as
Ute TO his literary production.
AT the close OF the war he succeeded
~ obtaining part OF college educa-
tlon and then studied law. After adj
mlttance to the bar he removed to
South Dakota, settling in Sioux Falls.
tneh only a small village, connected
with the outside world by a stage line
Always prominent in politics, he has
Deen known as "a fighter" and man
VI prlnclple, preferring his convictions
ana Deilef to office. Years ago he was
candidate for Congress and was prac-
tlcaify nominated, having a majority
VI the delegates In the convention. but
was defeated, as he claims, by the ma
nipuiatlons OF the present United
states Senator Pettigrew, and since
then the two men have been bitter
political enemies.
Two years ago he was elected attor-
ney general of South Dakota bv the
largest vote ever accorded any candi-
date IN the State. His legal record
mas been good one, and it is said that
he has won every case placed in his
hands. Upon leaving South Dakota
ne did not resign his civil office but |
deputed his son, Sioux X. Grigsbv. to |
act in his stead while he is at the seat |
of war.
Some of the most famous characters
IN the west are among the officers of |
Grlgsby's Rough Riders. and many
very noted cowboys are in the ranks
According to the popular testimony
they all swear by Colonel Grigsby. for
whom they have the utmost respect
and in whom they place entire conf
dence.
Probably Seth Bullock, captain of A
troop, has the greatest reputation.
with a long western experience he has
been prominent in all the exciting
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-24
Colonel Roosevelt Colonel 1orrey and Colonel Grigsby and
Iner Novel Regiments Of Daredevil Cowboys
and Dudes

| wears a medal upon his breast voted IN
| MN by Congress for bravery in the
| Geronimo campaign. 1t was then said
.nat ne mad saved command when I'll
tne omcers excepting himself and one
other mad been Frustrated by the trials
Oh hard campaign. A native of Bos-
Ton, ne entered the army in 1885. Ar
irving at the fort in Arizona which
was 10 be his headquarters, one even
ing IN June, he was in the field at
CLOCK the next morning in the be-
ginning of the Apache campaign. and
or the succeeding two years his career
was more of a soldier than a surgeon.
lie made trips of 1000 miles in length
and was active in the Indian campaign
of 1888.
Theodore Roosevelt has been known.
always aggressively, as Civil Service
commissioner, New York City Police
commissioner and Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy. From the time of his
graduation at Harvard, as ranchman
lltterateur, politician or reformer. he
mas ever been constantly in the public
eye.
The regiment is a peculiar combina-
tlon OF plalnsmen and recruits from the
society ranks Of New York Citv 81
called dudes who were polo experts and
cross country riders, representing well
known, wealthy and illustrious families
or the Empire State. There are also in
the ranks college graduates from Yale
and princeton and ten men from the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-24

prove which of the three is the most
correct in his conjecture. But there IS
a prCba bility that the machete, the
rifle and the revolver all have their
special use at times in battle, in days
OF siege or In the hour of attack. This
last named regiment, which insists
that 1t is the original regiment of
Rough Riders and should have been
sent at first with Colonel Woods men,
contains II companies of SO men, or
roster of about 1036, including officers.
About So per cent of them are miners
Or cowboys, the remainder being
clerks. business and professional men
from the towns The horses with
which they are supplied are especially
large an6 strong, but perhaps not as
well adapted to the Cuban climate as
the smaller burros or Texas ponies
which Roosevelt's men are riding.
They are armed with Krag-Jorgensen
rifles and Colts As caliber revolvers.
Naturally they are all crack shots.
The First regiment of $50 men,
though organized and at first COM
manded by Colonel (now Brigadier
GeneraD Leonard Wood, former army
surgeon on the personal staff of Cen
eral Miles and family physician to the
President, became well known from its
very inception as "Teddy's TerrOrs,"
or "Roosevelt's Rough Riders the
latter term being readily accepted be-
cause of 'apt alterations artful aid
and because of the fame and popular
ity of the cowboy litterateur, politician
and civil service reformer.
1t is known that when Roosevelt
stated his determination to go to the
scene of war the President offered him
a colonelcy, but he declined that honor,
saying that his knowledge of military
tactics was not sufficient, but he would
accept a position as assistant to his
friend, Dr. Wood. Then the two gen.
tlemen received the commissions they
held until recently, when Wood was
made brigadier general of volunteers
and Roosevelt colonel of the Rough
Riders for gallant work at Santiago.
This regiment was the first to feel
the brunt of war, at the battle of La
Quasina, ON June "a. when II of the
brave fellows fell dead in the Cuban
chaparral. Brigadier General Wood,
the former COMMANDER of the Rough
Riders, was known throughout the
west more than a dozen years ago as
the Fighting Doctor" To-day he
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-24
How the Queer Bodies Of Fighters Came
Into Being and the Careers Of Some
Of the Men Who Lead Them \
on the Field Of Battle.

sonville, Fla, in which seven men
We're killed and eight injured. a pecu-
llaT introduction to the casualties of
war. Among the injured was Colonel
Torrey himself.
A s1ngularity of this command is
that the men have discarded sabres
ana machetes and depend wholly on
nfearms, principally rifles, for they
are virtually mounted rihemen. The
men OF the First regiment of yolun-
teer cavalry placed their trust in ma
cnetes as well as in guns, while the
men OF the Third, or Grigsby's, regi-
ment have pinned their faith to the
revolver. These ideas are the out
growth of the beliefs of the several
commanders in the most efficient
weapon, and subsequent events NAV
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-24

years ago on a farm near the village
of Potosi. in Grant count, Wis. and
lived there till he enlisted at the open
ing of the civil war His youthful ed
ucation comprised a few winters at a
log cabin district school and three
terms at the village academy. OF his
four years service in the cavalry
about one was passed in the prisons
of Andersonville and Florence. S. C.
Twice he escaped from the former, at
one time being free for 80 days. but
in the second attempt he succeeded in
reaching the Federal lines after two
months of travelling through swamps
by night and hiding anywhere in the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-24

episodes characteristic Of the early days
of the settlements. In the primary his
tory of Montana he was a captain Of
the vigilanTs. During the first excite
ment over the discovery OF gold in -he
Black Hills the miners, deciding that
is was necessary 10 stop the lawless-
ness then prevalent and which even
the presence kof United States soldiers
could not check, elected Bullock sheriff
OF the whole district just after the
killing OF Wild Bill by Jack Mccall. His
fame as a featless man having already
been made. be soon became a terror 10
the bad men'i Of the community, and
the unprovoked. cold bIooded murder
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-24

under Major Reno when that officer
failed to re-enforce Custer at the Little
Big Horn battle. and his brother was
killed with Custer at the time.
Lieutenant Colonel Lloyd. appointed
from Montana, is a graduate Of West
Point, native OF Iowa and an ex-offi-
Ger Of the regular army who retired
some years ago to enter mercantile
business at Butte, Mont. Major Leigh
H. French, the senior major Of the reg
iment, is physician of Washington.
but has had a varied experience as a
cowboy in Tom Green county, Texas:
stage driver in the west and hunt
eT in both the west and foreign coun,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-24

that OF the shoes she took Off. either
higher or lower, as the case may be-
Then she should lie down, turn upon her
face and place a pillow under the lngteps
Of both fest, 80 that every inch OF the
breadth Of her feet should rest upon the
pillow. When this Is done. the foot Is at
ease. The muscles rest and strengthen,
and the beautiful arch Of the instep IL
preserved.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-24
WHY OUR FEET sppBAn sen

To SCnh ~ n no In
cessity fS 9hefr Dong 70 They spread
because we do not know how TO rest
them properly. The feet do not grow,
but by resting them In tho wrong way
the muscles have been permitted TO take
a wrong direction, and the foot fiattens.
When a woman finds that tho instepi
OF the foot is tired. she should changel
her stockings for thin ones and put on
slippers with a totally different heel from
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-24
Copyright, 1882

Those novel military ORGANIZATIONS
known under the popular designation
Of Rough Riders" are forcibly proving
their soldierly efficiency in the present
war The topography of eastern and
central Cuba especially is similar in
many respects to our transmississippi
states ana territories, and the Rough
nluers, principally from Arizona, Wy
oHlng and the DakOtas, whose lives
nave been full of fighting, find con-
eenlal occupation in harassing an enc
my whom they regard with as much
kindly consideration as they formerly
regarded our native Indians from the
sioux OF the Black Hills to the Apaches
OF the Rio Grande
Inc First regiment, United States
volunteer cavalry, organized by Col
onel Leonard Wood, with Lieutenant
colonel Roosevelt as assistant. has be-
come the most widely known of the
three regiments of Rough Riders from
the fact that 1t was the first to face
the Spaniards in Cuba, but the other
Two, Torrey's and Grigsby's regiments
are thoroughly capable and disciplined
military bodies.
Inc scheme Of the special cowboy
regiments is said to have originated
with Colonel Melvin Grigsby, and it
was through his efforts that the bill
allowing their organization was passed
by Congress. During his residence of
thirty years in South Dakota this gan
tleman had naturally come in contact
Win the cowboys on the ranges, and
!, 311Rrst lnt1Ration = war, eopceiv-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-07-24
4 LONG FELT WANT.

why do you recommend this collar
button so highIy7'
I'VE throw in with II bureau that sits
Eat on the ioor...'--chicago Record
Mexico weekly ledger., 1898-06-30

is that is sent to this country. / wrote
to Jink last Sunday and expect to
write again before / leave here. You
must send her word that I am all
right, as she might not get the letter,
as / sent it out by a man and he may
not mail 1t.
Tell Maud and Rube to write to me
at Dawson and maybe I will get them.
Tell Rube to send me all the Weekly
Republics that have been published
since the war was declared up to the
last of June and by that time we will
have it sent to us direct. Well, pa, we
have got all the daylight here we want.
Now it Is light from 2 O'Clock in the
morning till 10 O'Clock at night, and I
guess we will have all daylight by the
time we get to Dawson. Talk about
mosquitoes, they are nearly as big as
snake doctors and thick as can be.
They have already begun to make
life miserable here and the snow is
not all gone yet and the lake is COW
cred with ice and no telling how bad
they will be when 1t gets hot. Well,
pa, / know of nothing to write that
would be of interest to you, so I guess
I had better close for this time. When
you write tell me all the news that has
happened since Ben Franklin left
here and be sure and write how the
| election went and direct your letter
to Dawson City, Northwest Territory,
| Dominion of Canada.
Give my love to all and tell all the
| folks to write to me. Tell Maud
/ would like to hear from her once
more, and believe nae, your obedient
| son, j. @. DANIEL.