davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-16
They Say She will Marry.

The latest proposition to get Madam
Dowd out of Jail is for some old bach
elor to marry her. 1t is said She will
offer 800 rs an inducement and that
one or Two old bachelors in Simpson
district are seriously considering the
Proposition.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-16

f Ssypaof for qo deadly Cancer Evidence has
INFLATED which is inconrovertible, of which
the following is n specimen
"cancer is hereditary in our family my fatheT IT,;
sister and an aunt having died from this Dreadful
disease NY feelings may be imagined when the nor
rible disease made its appearance on my SIDE It. was
n malignant Cancer, eating nwardly IN snrh way as
70 cans, great alarm The disease seemed beyond the
skill Of the doctors for their treatment dl no good
whatever the Cancer growing worse all the WINE WINE
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-16

s,Io deadly especially
when inherited Specific Is 3 which, from the
until had taken eighteen
sound and well and have a no ne
only
forC Cancer Mas Winston, N G.
Our book Cancer containing other Testimonials and valuable
information address by the Swift SPECIFIC
Company, Atlanta Georgia.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-16
AK DISTRICT INSTITUTE
Held at Quiet Dell March 3, 1900.

The Institute was called to order at
2:3O, with President and Secretary at
their places.
Mss Lizzie Gregg presided at the
organ.
The following persons responded to
the call OF the committee: Rec. Misses
Vernie Bartlett and Daisy White.
Grafton, a. d. Holden.
Papers were read before the Insti-
tute as follows: j. W. Samples, Mary
Robinson and r. r. Elliott.
The impromptu discussion drew
forth a very spirited discussion and
especially.thc extent Of the teachers
authority.
The address of welcome was made
by Mr.. McGuinis, and the hospitality
shown us proved that he knew his peo-
pie and voiced their full sentiments.
The program at night consisted of
an ontlun by q. A. Sutton.
Papers by r. T. Reynolds and Miss
Lizzie Gregg, Rec. by Anna Robinson,
Ada Bartlett and NJ. d. TeteL
Solo, Lois Gregg.
The resolutions were then read by
Mr.. Sutton and after a few changes
were adopted.
The President made few brief
closing remarks, after which We had Il
closing song.
The program was well selected and
well rendered. The order was fine
fromiirst TO last, and we were con-
fronted by large and appreciative
audience.
AS officers we extend our PERSONAL
thanks to the teachers and friends
who have shown us such courtesy in
our respective positions.
Best wishes,
NJ. ID. TETER, Pres.
Lucy ROBINSON, Sec'y.
RESOLUTIONS OF ELK DIsTRICTINsTI-
TUTE.
Resolved, That we owe the success
of our Institute TO our worthy PreSi-
dent for his tireleSs efforts to make
them such: also to our Secretary for
her faithfulneSS and to all the teachers
of thiSan other districts who have
takcna part.
Resolved, That while our Institutes
havenOt been all we could have deSir-
ed, vet that we have derived both
social and intellectual advantages
from them, and that whoever our sue
cessors may be, we trust they will con-
tinue the work.
Resolved, That the feelings Of
friendship that now exist among the
present corps of teachers Of Ek-dis-
trict, may not end here, but be culti-
waited aud retained Throughout our
lives.
Resolved, That we extend our sincere
thanks to the good people of Stout's
Run, Romine's Mills and Quiet Dell
for their Kindness and hospitality to
us: also that we extend the same to
the county papers which have 50 kind
IL and gratuitously published our pro-
grams and reports from time totime.
Resolved, That we realize thegreat
good Of district Institutes and COM
mend the efforts of our County Super
intendent in this direction.
C. a. SUTTON, Chairman.
ADA BARTLETT.
LIZZIE GREGG.
Committee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-16
Results Fatally in Nine
Cases Out Of Ten-A
Cure Found at Last.


in the blood circulating throughout the system and although
fhe soe or ulcerknown be cut away the
poison remains blood and promptly breaks out afresn' WIN
renewed violence ,:.o 5oa. .oo+od
The wonderful of s. s. s in curing obstinate @ @
spng sufferers try Cancer after exaustns the skill Of
tbe vcians without cure Much their delight s. proved
effected Ihe glad news
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-16

sediment or set
Ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
ney;; If it stains
your linen II Il
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass !, or pain in
the back Is also
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-16
'CANCE Err IS DEADL Y!

This fearful disease often first appears
as mere scratch, pimple or lump in
the breast. too small to attract any
notice, until. in many cases. the deadly
disease is fully developed.
f,,,e.r co,, not ha cured bv a surgical
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-16
THOUSANDS Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know II.
HOW 10 Find Out

Fillabottle or common glass with your
water and let II stand twentyiour hours; a
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-16

convincing proof thai the kidneys and blad-
der are out Of order.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-16

Cancer can not be cured o
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17

Notice Ia hereby given that BY virtue ri an
execution issued out Of the District Cont
uiihin and for the County ni BefuRiiliO tested
The tafd day ~ October. 1900, IN cause No.
bniA on ihe docket Of said District Court,
wherein Mary Finch, ~ Rdminlstfaidx Of the
llH, and John hcllfasrty Il defendant, have
levied upon the toiluvina teal estate situate
10 the County " heguaillio. Territory ~ New
Mexico, iu the Cuchti mining district. TO- witf
he undivided One.han ~ The IL y. Kline
lode mine, o. the same Il known and deaio-
mated in the loca ion nqiicc thereof. dated lea.
nary \, tsHo, and recorded January 9. 1899, IL
hrfnaliilu county, reference 20 which u hereby
made fuf m fc paficu ne description.
- The undivided one half ~ the Topeka
mining claim, A. the same d tnoWn and dee.
ifnafvd in TIE lOcatgtn notice thereof, dated
February IL, 1857, aud recorded Ia Volume n.
o Fe 1870, pf the Mining Records " Bcfnallllo
county fffefrncf 10 which u hereby made Toe
Also the undivided One.half OF the Oregon
mining claim, as The same IL known anc deaiq.
nati Il iu the location notice thereof dated Nay
~, 1898. and fecnfdFd IL Volume X, rage 81
Of THE Mining Records III Nefnkiiit9 County.
reference 20 VII ca ia hereby made for mofu
particular description
Notice Il hereby given that By virtue Of said
execution ] will, on saturday, the IN daV u
Deetmbef, 1900, u the hour ~ o O'Clock u m,
ai the front door ~ Tie cuuIt house Of nefua-
lillp county, seli said zeal estate 10 the hnhena
and beet bidder tuf d % satisfy said cnrcu-
ton. amounting, Interest and costs W date ~
sale, exclusive Of a1tfuing 80. 10 tie sum %
Two hu dfcd aud four and 90 90 dOiiarn.
r. =. HUnbkLl,
sheriff Of Bcfuallllo county. Nee HeTico.
ALoNzo ~ MCMfLEN,
AttnTWHV fuf H1niniln
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17
a CLIFF.DwELLEn,s noME.
Pour Mummlss Of Chiidren Were Pound
Lying on the Floor.
From a Flagstaff AriE.. letter.

From a FlaKstaff. ArlE., letter
The foundation OF the outer wall
had been made level with a mortar OF
adobe vpOn which was imposed the
mason work of thin. nat sandstone
slabs. undFessed on edge and surface,
making wall about fifteen inches
thick frem the floor 10 the roof OF the
cave. over the rough surface OF the
stone wall Inside and out. a smooth
coating OF mud had been plaatered.
which showed the plain imprint OF the
builders hands The size OF these
hand marks upset thetheory that the
elm jewellers were race OF men o.
diminutive proportions Entrance % the
hrst chamber was hal BY q smaller
aperture. three BY four feet. designed
hy the original occupant a. a doaF.
Through this opening. level with the
noor within. O'TOole crawied inlo a
rectangular room measuring eight feet
by twelve inside the floor was buried
under three feet % sand rubbish and
guano Of birds and bats. which showed
no evidence Of former exploration.
After digging 20 the moor near the
doorway. the pile Of refuse was care
fully raked over with small, hooks OF
hoop iron. but nothing interesting was
uncovered until within two or three
feet Of the natural back wall. Here
four mummles OF children we're found
lying ON the floor. two OF them nat on
their backs. the others turned on ,nelr
sldea. There was no evident uniformity
OF plan In their disposition az 20 the
point OF the compass; one faced the
door. the others lay In diverse positions
on top % one body a smooth nat rock.
weighing " pounds. had bssn placed.
and had crushed the yielding BODY to
~ its under surface The largest
mummy contained the body OF child
about seven years Old. while the other
two were infants. The last are in a
very imperfect stato o. preserve tion.
the bones are detached, and the cloth
wrapqings have rotted into dusty rags.
About the two largest ohas. therefore,
the maln interest oentera.
The cliif dwelling In which these four
mummies were found was one OF a
mile-long series % detached houses.
thai string elong the mid-air lodges %
the rocky walls % the canon. some Of
these were single rooms. while others
contained chambers. connected ny
small entrances level with the h3cr In
no instance was there more Than one
exterior culranco Although nearly an
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17
Grand Army mestIns th!s evening.


oscar Land Las Vegas carpenter
has located In this city.
Tho mcthodiats held a pleasant social
az the resldcnce OF Mr. Grant last even
ing
Pitt Ross went up to -orralss this
morning "a 90 some ditch surveying
for some OF the farmers OF that commu.
nifty
Cbaries Meiini OF the well.kn0wn
nun Of Mclini Ealin. who has been
very sick for tho psst few weeks. "a re-
ported recovering
Judge }. w. Crumpaeker ana ShsriR
7. D. nuhbell have gone 10 the Hudson
hot springs for a weeks stay. they will
try the hot baths for their bodily ali
inents.
Gee Burksli. who has been the day az.
tendani az the Metropolitan bar. has
uuccumbsd 90 an attack Of rheumatism.
ana will 80 to Hot Springs. Ark. Her.
man Ciauscn will succeed him
The newly appointed railroad agent
at this point Tor the santa Re. y. w.
Pate. who has been agent az Ration, ar
rived here last night and the transfer
viii be- made 40 once. AR. Pate u vel
coined 20 our city where he IL already
well and favorably known. and he viii
without a doubt give satisfaction IN his
new position.
A quartetts % hunters have gone q
the Chilli region with the intention o.
getting some % the antelope for which
that district is noted. They want a
change from quail. Jack rabbit and Wild
duck The party consists OF Joe Bar-
nett. Jack Dlxson Arthur Henry and
j. c. Martin. They are expected back
some time next week.
A rcd.hot campaign IL already IN
progress Ia old town. over the mayor
domo election. which takes place the
Brst Monday Ia December. The spell
binders are all az work. and the native
wine crop may be exhausted before the
election IA over. The republicans have
a winning ticket IN the sieid. and q
close canvass shows that they will win
by rouslng majority old town ID
never happier than when IN the mids,
OF red-hot acequia election.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17
rnE PunLIc LIBRARY.

The library pfopufitiun seems 20 nave
narrowed itself down 10 tho question
whether IN order 20 save % the city a
few books. with present value OF per-
haps 81. zoe. the city shan lose the aft
os a nnely built norary building. worth
At least ten times as much and also
lose cash subscriptions which have
been made to the amount % ti.t00. The
question OF courtesy TO the ladies OF the
library association does not enter into
the matter. No one has ever thought
OF them In any way but respectfully.
Every one appreciates their work In the
maintaining 90 their library. as well as
the benefits that have come to the
community from Il. Theirs has been a
noble work. The generous Offer OF Mr..
Reynolds IL made 10 the city OF the
building 10 be maintained by the ely
az a public library. No other condition
10 imposed. The city IL even allowed
10 make use o. the building for other
purposes not inconsistent with its use
az a library. which would permit the
council chamber and other Offices OF
the city TO occupy the building, but
would ~ course. exclude the Jail and
police court This offer IL exceptionally
liberal The rents sayei the city win
nearly maintain the library, when
ever Mr, Carnegie makes a sift 10 a
city Of library. he not only imposes
the condition OF ~ maintenance for
ever by the city. but always In addl-
tion requires the expenditure OF a GER
tain sum % money each year for H.
hrary purposes.
In the ordnance prepared BY Mr. Nc
Mliien for the control Of the library
fun recognition IL given the ladies, As
IN the management OF the city park.
this ordinance provides for q commits
sion who shall have charge OF the H.
brary. This commission is 70 consist
OF four men and an equal number OF
ladiea. 10 be selected BY the mayor. ana
the mayor TO be the eH-ofioio member
and chairman Of the board No one
has ever thought that the mayor In his
selection OF the ladies OF the commission
would do otherwise than make his ~.
iecti0ns from among the members OF
the library association. This II certain
~ recognition enough 10 sataify the
most exactinR. This provides for the
government % the library by represen-
tatlves OF the city. who are responsible
to the city. and N their management
should not 10 satisfactory 10 the tAA
payer he has his redress. The council
he's however. expressed In a resolu-
ton az its last meeting q desire 90 turn
the control over 70 the sssocia ti0n--in
other words 10 continue the present
statue OF AFFAIRS indefinitely. What this
may lead 60 10 seen BY the position TAX
en- BY the ladies az reported In the
JourHai-Democrat. Thsy claim 20 own
the books In their possession and de-
cline 10 turn them over 20 the city.
What remedy has the taxpayer. who
has been maintaining the library for
the past years. They claim 70 BE- a pri.
vate corporation, owing no allegiance
70 the city. whose cltinans have fur
nished en- the money either IN taxes or
privete contributions for the purchase
% an books hald BY than. Mr., Ray
nolts himself has been the heaviest
contributor % an. sivina a. much a.
$500 az 4 time besides hlS part OF the
taxes. In eject the people Of the city
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17


The First Methodist Episcopal church
has a. various times received vaiuabi
services from Rev. A. y Morrison. "a /.
perlntendent Of the New Mexico En-
glish mission. ~ Paso being In his dis
trict. AZ a recent meeting % the ON
oiai board OF the above church. the fol-
lowing complimentary resolutions were
prevented and unanimously adopted.
Tn view 81 the great help This the
First Methodist Epiucopil church. has
rcceivci az the hands OF our auperln-
tendent. Rev. A. r. Morrison. D. D.. IN
the many burdens. financial and other
wiac, that have fallen 20 our lot. We. the
representatives Of our church. IN Official
board assembled. take pleasure In re-
turning our heartfelt thanks % our
brother.
We desire especially 20 acknowledge
his last work IN our behalf In leading ua
70 success In the cftorl q provid' In
full by subscription for an the expenses
of the year
Resolved. That the secretary b. In.
strucicd TO transmit this expression q
our superintendent and to extend our
best wishes and prayers FOR Gods bless
Ina upon him ana his iabofs."
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17
RooK IslAND Is COMING.
Omsisis ~ rhsi I,osd 70 Makinsan over.
land Trip.

Tho ri Paso Tine. n in recclgt ~
the following fpeci-i dlsp atcA from Mr
A. J. Henderson. 40 Llh~ral. Ken. uu-
q r daie or N0y, a. a party of Rock
Island rsilrold IN ais headed By Cen
eral Manager PStker ~ that road. az
rived here Ia AR pafkers private car
yesterday. ana the en- ire party iefl
overland Tor Cleyton. ~ NJ II was
learned from the porter that the car
would 40 20 Fort Worth. thence west
over the Teas 3 Paoinc 10 El Paso ana
capltNn. y a.
This means that the Rock Island IN
cials ere on an inspection TRIP over the
surveyed extension OF the Rock Islam 4
from Liberal 81 clayton and captain.
n. n. The engineers Whl recently
completed the survey from liberal 20
Clayton have bsen ordered 10 hold them
selves In readings. Tor cross see ION an 1
permanent location wofk They cay
that there h 20 doubt but that the
Rock Island will build 20 o3nnection
with the ~ Paso a Northeastern at
Captain. where "a ens.ys al Mines aaa
being developed ans opsralsd. Tbs sur
yey0rs predict that heat summsf the
Rook Island wili be running its passsn
soF trains through NJ Paso,"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17

The ffe department viii give a grand
masquerade ball on Novcmb "a.
ThanRsgiviBg eve. This year there viii
be but ons nremens' ball. instead ~
about ave As heretofore and the msr-
chanls and me public VIII be asked %
buy tickets Tor but one event this sea-
son. This news viii b. gratifying and
make the reception " the committee
which win start Out with the tickets
next week much more agreeable. Tue
ball will b. given IN the fine new g
Colombo hall. and will be- he one event
Of ne kind thia winter, Tho tickets are
o. go each. admitting gentlemln ami
ladies' The net receipts 0f the ball VIII
BE- used IN ntting up che quarters 81 the
department IN a comfortable manner,
and the members will drfive a coilec-
tive bcnent therefrom.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17
PLAYS EyKS wIrH a SHOTGUN.
ArlaoBa Sian orows Angry over Iiis wife.
Psscemaking aud Tess a Qua.


Psacemaking aud Tees a Qua.
Ten days ago Mrs. Frank Critics. OF
SoiomOnville. AriE left her husband
with the purpose ot permanent separa-
tlon. and returned with her two chill
dren 10 the homc OF her parents In
Graham. ON Monday last Critics de-
manded the children. The wife refused
70 giyV them up. whevupOn the hus-
band seized the younger child and ran.
Mrs Critics followed 90 closely he could
not set into his bungy, in Which, sd
Left loaded shotgun. A. tnv %. 4
the wife seized the weapon and dis.
charged both barrels In the direction Of
her fleeing spouse. but not with aim.
she says for fear ~ harTning the babe
AZ solomonville on Tuesday a rtcon-
cilllation was patched up by mutual
friends of the Green home. but Green
was dissatisfied with his wifc's par
.icipation IA the afYalr. After brisk
quarrel with all .he others concerned.
he sccured critics gun and reloaded a.
ana then went cunning for It's owner
He found him with the womcn in the
Grcen yard. Mrs Critics sHrieked a
warning 10 her unsusJacious husband.
lie jumped through a doorway in time
20 save his life. but not to avoid sev.
cral buckshot that lodged in his arm.
Green Is under arrest.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17
FIESTA Al JEMEz.
Albuquerque Gamblers Were Termed
Down By the Governor OF the Pueblo.

Albuquerque Gamblers wsre Tarnsa
Down BY the Governor Of the PuebIo.
The election IL over and that gre II
feast day IN the Jemez pueblo. known
AZ the feast q san Diego. Is a thlne OF
the past. says a correspondent " the =
Paso Herald.
The former was a very quiet affair
here. thu republicans carrying en- all
the laurels (thia place 10 not behind the
timeo) the latter was az quite an af-
fair as could be expected Thsre we're
only hvs drunken peopls out of 4 that
sand who were present ana here wers
onlv two lights, wbiah aid not reach
large proportions. Tho gambling sle.
msnt came out from Aibuqusroue the
same as last year. but a. pernissson 70
set up their dives iE the plaza vas re-
fused th4m. both by Mr. Reagan. the
government farmer and by ar Angus
tine Ricof thu governor of the jemeE
pueblo. they returned to Albuquerque a
disappointed vet.
After being beaten twice here u
would seem that the tough element Of
the above mentioned city would keep
clear OF this place la the future. The
governor Of the pueblo 10 20 be com
mended for the stand he took In the
interests Of the people.
The weather IL fine and dry. II has
not been very cold here yet. though
''Baldy'' has secured a cap Of snow
twice already this fan
The Indians OF zla and several from
this place are hunting IN the western
part OF tbs territory at this writing
An American who passed through
here on the day Of the feast GOT drunk
and had to be taken care Of by an In
dian. How n that for w civilized Am
cricansg
This section Joins with the rest q the
United states in saying; 'Hurrah for
Mckinley and ROOSEVELT"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17

Information relative TO the scope OF the
examination may be found IN sections
~ and 90 Of the Manual OF Esxamina-
lions revised % January /. 1900.
Age limit. ~ 20 IS years. Minimum
height feet Z inches. minimum
weight i25 pounds Applicants must
be free from physical defects.
From the eligibles resulting from THE
examination Il IL expected that certifi-
cation will be made 10 the position Of
substitute railway mail clerk In the
seventh railway mall division, and 10
other similar vacancies as they shall
occur
This examination IL open only TO le-
sal residents Of New Mexico All such
persons who can comply with the re-
qulremensa are invited 30 apply, and
such applicants viii be examined. grad
ed and certified with entire impartial
ny aud wholly without regard 10 any
consideration save their ability a.
shown by the Grade attained In the eN-
animation.
Persons who desire 10 compete should
at once apply To ths United states civ
~ service commission Washington. H.
g., Tor application form ao4 ana q copy
o. the Manual ~ Examinations. The
application should be properly exec
cuted and promptly a.ei With the COM
mission
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-11-17

are teid that they must continue ihia
abuse Taxas musi ntlil be levied and
paid for the support 81 this private cor
porhtlon, responsible % no one ana
against which the citizen and taxpayer
has no redress The city council has
BY its resolution practically decided %
reject the generous offer OF Mr.. Ray
uoids. preferring 10 lose "a the city HE
magnificent sin, rather than allow
commission which IL truly representa-
tive Of the people 20 control a.. TAXA
tlon for the use u private person or
corporation IL admittedly illegal Tho
whole question u are the people of Al
buquerque capable Of SER government
or must thla power be- delegated to a
private corporation