davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-31

and called the Zla. Santa Ana and
Jcmcz grant. situate IN the county Of
ncrnalillu. territory Of New Mexico,
Cumprialng and containing aS2 $50
acres. morc or less. and composed "
grazing lands of the value OF 80 cents
Ter acre. The said lands not con.
hfmod or patented and are owned BY
rome perHt = or persons unknown. and
ore owned and claimed by several
pcraona having or claiming undivided
interests therein. For more and
complete description OF the said tract
81 land, reference Is hereby given and
made to the description and boundar.
leo thereof on nlo In the offlce Of tho
surveyor General OF the territory ~
New Mexico, which said description
and boundaries are hereby made a
part uf this description. Taxes,
5l.3S3.27. penalty, t2i0.i6. costs, IS
cents, total. Si.G02.7S.
UNKNOWN OWNERS.
Lot ~. block A.. A. a p. addition
Albuquerque. Taxes. ft372; penalty
90 cents. costs. 20 cents; total, tl4.G1
Lot rs. block A.. A. a Y. addition
Albuquerque. Taxes, tl3.72; penalty
g. cents costs, 20 cents; total, ei4.6i
lot %. Block A., A. &P addition
Albuquerque Taxes. ti3.72; penalty
90 cents, costs. 20 cents: total, siiGi
Lot a. block A.. a. &P addition
Albuquerque Taxes. si3.72; penalty
90 cents: costs. 20 cents: total. sii6l
Lot 10. block n. a. a y. addition
Albuquerque. Taxes. $3.50. penalty
80 cents. costs. 20 cents; total s7ii
Fractional lot i3. block o., A. a. =
addition. Albuquerque. Taxes. $3.50
penalty. 10 cents, costs, 20 cents
total $685.
Fractional lot 10. block o.. A. &P
addition. Albuquerque. Taxes. fi.05
penalty = cents; costs 90 cents; total
sia3.
Fractional lot TO-. block w. A. &P
addition. Albuquerque. Taxes, $i.95
penalty. 90 cents, costs, 20 cents
total $40.
lot =. block 2. 4. a. =. addition
Albuquerque. Taxes Si95. penalty
% ccnta, costs. 20 cents; total, $40
Lot .. block 2. Baca addition. Al
tuquerQua. Taxes. 1896. penalty
90 cents. costs. 20 cents. total $500
lot a. block 4. Baca addition. Al
luquerqua Taxes. t4.gE, penalty. 2
cents; costs. 20 cents total. $40.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-31

an that srant or tract Of land known
and called the Snniia land grant sit
unto in the county OF Bernalillo and
territory of New Mexico. comprising
and containing 2tlS1.2s acrss. more or
less and composed of grazing lands Of
the value az IO cents per acre The
said lands were confirmed 10 the legal
representative Of said Indians aud
are owned by some person unknown,
and are owned ami claimed hy sew
cml persons having or claiming undi'
yiiDd interests therein. For a mo "
complete description of the said tract
uf land reference o. hereby given and
mad, to thp description aud huunia.
rlos thereof on flo In the office Of tho
surveyor general Of the territory
Now MaNto. which said description
aud boundaries are hereby mad. "a
mart of This description TaN.
3-1s1i, penalty fi3Ab, costs 90
truts. total f29i.ai
Unknown owners at Santa Ana Land
grant
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-31

Treasurer and eX-OmciO Collector %
Bornalillo County, New Mexico.
ILrnt Mobilization Angust ~. 1901.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-31

Tho possession 'ght of possession
and aI Interest uI pQultS a. iu and "a
all that grant ur tract of land known
aud called the El FailprltU grant. slt.
A1tr Zoo the county Of Hrunlillo and
trultOy Of New MpNiro. comprising
aud containing $500 acres. more OF
'Ds8. and composed uf grazing lands
Di thD value ui 3O JHutE per acre. The
.uid lands are not confirmed or pat
,ntel and aTo owned hy some person
CD person unknown. aud are owned
uui 0'aIm % hy several persons having
DI claiming undivided interests there
Boz Iul muiD complete complete de-
tDiulDn az the SAID tract of land ref
rfDurf Do hereby r.fon and made Oh
Che dD eruption aud boundaries thereof
lu lIU lu tbe UH.Da uf thU suwryo.
Rcncul Uf thD to..tug uf New Mos
iOO which HlI description aud houn
durIps aTc hereby WHdo part uf thia
description Ta1as. S55Ol. penalty
S2l5. Cos.s. no C..t. total ahall
Unknown owners uf Elena Gtll0gu.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-30
HOW TO SPEND MONEY.
Rich Men Are Not the Ones win
Understand Its Use.

Truxton Beale formerly Unitet
States minister to Greece, believes thai
millionaires need education in regart
to the proper manner Of spending theil
money He says that among the mer
possessed of millions there exists {
fallacy in relation to their wealth
which fallacy was exposed by Adam
Smith in the very year in which W,
started on our national life. and tha'
is that spendthrift expenditure is 8
good thing for society. This idea per
tains to a great extent among the mil.
Hons as well as among the millionaires
Mr.. Beale says: Despite the fact tha,
every great economist since Adam
Smith has demonstrated the contrary
II is a fallacy that has not yet beer
rooted out of the minds OF large ma.
jority OF even the educated. Indeed II
might be called the pons asinorum o.
economies. There are so few even OF
college bred men who have ever giver
themselves trouble to understand tn,
subject in the abstract, and of thos,
few some are constantly stating propo.
sitions that are altogether Inconsistent
When the millions as well as the mil
lionaires thoroughly understand thai
absurd and vulgar expenditure impov,
erishes society and checks the produc
lion, and when they learn that Their,
is no economical Justification for tn,
present vast, unproductive expenditure
tatthlfa Anfnfnp uuf
multis' to expend their fortunes IN
ways that will be more in accordanc,
with simplicity and good taste. Tn,
vulgarity of wasting wealth will be al
the clearer when its effects upon tn,
public wealth is understood. and n,
sound public opinion on the subjec
can be formed until the public under
stands the purely economic side OF tn,
question"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-30
PREDICT ERUPTIONS.
Volcanoes Have Their spasIns Tha
Scientists Can ForetelL

Careful study OF the behavior of vol.
canoes has enabled observers in recent
years to predict with some degree ol
accuracy when a renewal of plutonlt
activity Is impending. This was the
case last summer, when Mount Etna
for few days attracted attention. after
seven years of almost complete qui.
escence. The last eruption had oc.
CURED in 1892, but in the autumn OF
1898 blue flames began to emerge from
the mouth of the largest crater and Q
a great deal of vapor was emitted from
the lesser orifices. 1t was then an.
nounced that Etna seemed to be pre-.
pairing for an effusion of lava, prob.
ably on the south or southwest slopes
The expected eruption did not begin
till the morning of July l9, 1899. wher
great volumes of smoke, with lava ant
sand. began to issue from the mail
crater, but after several days the ac.
tivity subsidized and Etna soon re.
sumed its peaceful aspect. The present
generation hears little of Santorin
dhbHB tue tN CldutS, III the ESedH Sti
but the volcano will again become .
center of interest II the recent state.
ment Is true that Santorin Is prepar.
ing for. another series OF the terrific
explosions and outbursts that have
always marked its active periods. Fol
thirty years Santorin has been con.
tent with the continuous mild ennis
sion of gases, but according to Compte,
Rendus of the French Academy o
Sciences the volcano now exhibits
much unrest and an active period |.
predicted. 1t is near the crescent west
ern shore OF Thera that Santorin has
reared itself and two other lava islands
above the sea. When II finally arousei
itself after long periods of quiescence
no vdlcano excels 1t in the violence o
its outbursts. The eruptions between
1866 and 1870. when, according t
Reclus, no less than $4,000 of partia
eruptiCns were counted i'm five years
drew spectators from all parts of th'
world, including some men of science
whose observations made dlstinc'
addition to our knowledge of volcani,
action. In that period the ashes wer,
sometimes thrown to a height of 4.00(
feet and the immense outpouring o,
scorlae more than doubled the size o.
the island of Nea i.-Chicagt
Chronicle.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-30

peal of laughter which caused u,
stranger to shrink back with an ex.
preston of pain at her seeming care
lessness of his feelings. But as sh,
quickly and roguishly exclaimed.
Why. do not even know your name,
he caught the infection and joined
heartily in her laugh.
Well, call me Frank. until you
know me better" he said. and then
resuming his seriousness, he pleaded
for her love until she was fain TO sub.
NIT as he drew her slightly resisting
form to him. tenderly raising her face
20 his she succumbed.
As they were leaving the school, his
arm about her, his eyes tenderly gaz.
ing into hers, seeking for assurances
OF her love, SHE quantity asked:
Frank, what will my name be?"
Lady Grace Caverleigh."
Grace had gained an English title
Frank was one of the proprietors Of
what is probably the largest ranch in
eastern Wyoming and had been or
one of his occasional trips 20 hi:
property when he met his fate.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-30

A coupling had broken, the two parts
ot the train had come together with
such momentum as to force Grace TO
release her grasp OF the platform rail-
ing and she was now lying where the
slightest movement on return to con
sciousness. would precipitate her to
the bottom OF the canon, two hundred
feet below.
Instantly the stranger had grasped
her danger and with the agility of a
trained athlete. had clambered over
the side of the trestle. allowed himself
TO slide down the steel supports to the
first girder. across which he sprang to
the rescue Of the silent form, which
might be that of life or death.
An involuntary shout os joy came
from him before he reached her side
lifted her head from the side of which
the red blood was slowly trickling. and
discovered she was breathing and was
apparently not seriously injured.
Something In the white, blood-stained
face, the pitiable weakness of the
dainty form now nesting closely
against his breast, caused a strange
huttering at his heart strings Strong
ly impressed by her gentle manner, her
piquant form and fairy-llke face dur
Ing their ride up the road, he had cast
more than one glance OF deep interest
In her direction, and now as she lay
painting broken, helpless, senseless in
his arms, strange yearning to which
he had never before yielded. took pos
session of hi mand he cried despair
ingly:
Grace. Grace, come back. can
not let you die Live, live for me-"
As II recalled to life by the pleading
OF the tones, the pretty brown eyes
opened, and look crept into them
which caused the young stranger to
more strongly clasp her to his breast
and his heart to beat furiously against
hers.
As full consciousness returned,
Grace realized the position In which
she was held. and blushing divinely,
gently drew herself away.
She quickly returned in terror for
below her she saw the death she had
escaped and the fright took from her
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-30
DRY Smoking"


A physician had to wait the other
day for two hours in an Office building.
AS he sat in idleness a man with a
fresh but unlighted cigar in his mouth
came into the room and began to talk.
He talked a long while, and then he
went out again. He returned at the
end of an hour. and the cigar, still un-
lighted. was still in his mouth. The
physician said afterward to the man
in whose office he was waiting:
Does your friend often go about with
an unlighted cigar in his mouth as he
has been doing this afternoon" The
other answered: often? Oh, always.
He is never without that ornament"
We'll, said the physician. thoughtful
L., ITS strange thing to say, but |
wouldn't bet on your friends sanity a
year hence" why not?" asked the
other. Because | have seen so many
paretics who had this habit OF dry
smoking as the thing is called. that
have come to regard the habit almost
as a sign of incipient pares!s. Lom-
broso regards 1t as such a sign, and
so does the English alienist, Maudsley
Look out for your friend. Watch him
very closely. ly."-Philadelphia Record.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-30
Keeping Tabs on Anarchists.

Foreigners who profess anarchistic
principles are expelled from Germany.
writes an American from Berlin. Ma
tives are watched and let alone unless
they do something in violation of law
9r order. II they make a speech or
write an article, or utter a threat, or
commit an overt act, they are sent to
lail, and this Imprisonment is repeat
I'd for longer term each time that an
offense is committed until the country
Is too hot for them. Every man OF
anarchistic tendencies is known to the
police except those who keep their
opinions to themselves. and 1t is
scarcely worth while for anyone to
profess the doctrines of disorder and
advocate the destruction OF govern
ments and society without expressing
his views to the public or at least to
his friends.
It is easy enough for the police to
keep track of anarchists, because ev-
cry citizen of Germany is under con.
stint surveillance, and the police have
a record of his career from his cradle
TO his grave. Every citizen has TO be
registered at police headquarters OF the
district In which he lives-his name.
age. place OF birth, occupation and in
come. When he moves or changes his
occupation or leaves the city he must
give due notice. Every arrival should
be reported in the same manner, for
the regulations require II; even visi-
tors OF the family, although that is not
lfNays done. Neglect II discovered
Iaahesl he head OF the family liable to
4 lne Every foreigner who comes
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-30
A Wyoming SChOoImarm.
nY EDGAR s. nRADLEY.

Copyright 1900. by Daily Story Pub. Co)
Hey, BIZ. why do you call this
place Dlamond2"
The "shock-head" extended itself
into a tall broad-shouldered young
man OF twenty-three, dressed in the
usual loose wooden shirt. corduroy
trousers covered with leather leggings.
below which CLEANED the long. star
shaped single spur of the cowboy.
Grace Loveland suddenly paused in
the burst of raiety with which she
greeted the appearance of the shock
head around the corner of the dilapi-
dated log hut used as a station by the
Cheyenne & Northern road, towards
which she was tripping with her com
panions on a tour of investigation as
relief from the long hours of the hot
dry ride across eastern Wyoming. She
became impressed with the fact that
the shock head" was more OF a silky
texture and less unl;ompt than that OF
the regulation COW puncher, while
something in the clear, blue eyes.
dropping as though in bashfulness,
caused nef own 10 ufOOp.
"wal, 'spose it's cos it's set in
the rough" replied the man.
Say, Grace" cried Jennie Waterton,
strongly-built. handsome brunette.
You seem to have found more than
ona Diamond, from the sharpness of
that reply"
Grace blushed deeply as. in response
TO this sally the stranger slowly
drawled:
Wall. diamonds amt a-plenty
about hyar, but OF there be two on us,
we be'ent alone on the ring. Jest
now there do seem to be a mighty fine
pearl settin' along with the dia-
monds."
This gallant compliment was fol-
lowed by an awkward but expressive
bend of the body in the direction of the
group of teachers who We're return
ing to their districts from the annual
examinations just closed at Cheyenne
Rapidly as girls tongues will roll
came volley of mirthful shots, which
were responded to with equal readi-
ness OF wit. though with the slowness
VI uANtld lhOhOApht va Inv
ranchman. unaccustomed as he is to
lively or continued conversation.
Grace. however, had grown strangely
silent, though she was the acknowl-
edged life of the party and showed
some signs of embarrassment when
the stranger boarded the train with the
party at the signal from the engine.
An indennable impression that the
stranger was not all that he seemed
crept over her. and his occasional
lapses from the dialect OF the ranch
10 smooth, polished utterances, served
TO confirm her opinion. The other
girls, however. We're delighted with the
advent of this unexpected wit of the
prairies, who would serve to shorten
the wearisome journey.
AS the train proceeded the heat of
tne ear forced the party to the door
way to catch the slight breeze impaired
by the motion of the train. Grouped
in as comfortable attitudes as the con-
ditions permitted. the party was in
The height of merriment over dis
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-30

all her strength. Notwithstanding her
feeble protests the stranger took her
again into his arms. as lightly and ten
derby as though she were a child, and
started along the narrow dangerous
ledge, from which misstep would
hurl them both to the cruel. sharp
pointed rocks far below.
Fortunately the ledge rose to the
top OF the canyon, and few moments
the head and "A slight nervousness from
suspense resulted in Grace being re-
stored to her friends, unharmed. ex-
cept from the light cut at the side OF
fright
At Wheatland, the next station, the
stranger took his departure from the
train. Grace bade him farewen with
n sinking of the heart, but it was re-
placed by n pleasant calmness, when
as he bowed over her hand, he mur
INJURED so she alone could hear: I'VE
shall meet again"
1t was not until after the train had
passed beyond the town that IL was re-
membered the strangers name had not
been learned in the excitement of the
incident in which Grace had so i'm
portantly figured and chagrin took the
place of the wondering comment OF
the girls as to his identity.
Two months passed. when one day.
sitting in her school room at Lusk, the
scholars Just dismissed. Grace was
drcamily recalling the incidents OF
that day near Chugwater. Suddenly a
stalwart form passed across the line
of her vision from the open door, and
glancing up in momentary alarm at
the unexpected intrusion. she looked
into the eyes OF her rescuer For
moment neither spo&e, then with
soft light spreading over his features,
he opened his arms. his eyes beaming
with manly love. forced hers TO remain
within their light, and he said. almost
in whisper, but every word pene-
trating her heart:
Grace, | have come for you.
could not keep away. From the E,o-
ment | met your glance that day az
Diamond, 1 knew | had met the one
in whom the happiness or the despair
OF my life would lie. My fate is in
your hands"
She stood silent and tear cleaned
across her ruddy cheek, splashed to
the floor and was tamped lightly with
the delicate foot. This stranger,
strong, handsome, the pleading manli-
ness of his tone. the wealth OF Ste
in his eyes, caused her breast TO pant
and thrill with conflicting emotions.
Again he spoke and more earnestly
the words of passion poured forth un-
I'll she could no longer resist, when
suddenly the ineongruous position of
both struck her fancy. and unable to
control her risibilities. she emitted a
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-30
TopGY-T TzlrbY Lana

Nature is all turned topsy-turvy in
Iceland. Most people regard the island
simply as an out-of-the-way spot of no
particular consequence to anybody un-
der the sun, yet 1t supports frugal,
industrious and pious people. It has
almost right to be called fireland, for
there frost and fire are strangely
mingled The lofty mountains, tower
ing skyward, are clad with snowfelds
and glaciers, yet at the same time send
forth fire and steam ard molten rock.
At times the eruption bursting forth
suddenly melts the ice and snow on the
mountain sides and great floods rush
down into the valleys. On the cooled
accumulate. and then perhaps a new
flow of lava covers up the ice without
melting it. The ice is thus shut up as
in great natural icehouse, and may
be so preserved for thousands of years.
Or. Geikie mentions a case in which a
layer of ice occurs between two beds
of lava in a geological section. The
antiquity of such bed OF ice is to be
measured in thousands and tens of
thousands of years.
On a smaller scale is the famous
Eishohle, a natural icehouse not far
from Casselburg. in the Eifel. There
on the hottest day in summer ice is to
DO found. The ice is famous, and was
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-30
Sketch of James Maurice Thomp.op.

Sketch of James Maurice Thompsop..
James Maurice Thompson was born
in Fairfield, Ind, Sept. 8, 1874. His
early life was passed in Kentucky and
Georgia. He served in the confederate
army, and later practiced law in
Crawfordsville, From 1885 to 1889 he
was state geologist. In 1890 he Joined
the literary stan of the New York In
dependent. Mr. Thompson was an ex
pert archer, and was fond OF all forms
OF outdoor sport. Among his writings
are THE Witchery of Archery" Hoo
sier Mosaics," Songs OF Fair Wealth
err "By-Ways and Bird-Notes," The
Story OF Louisiana" and Alice ~ Old
Vincennes." He died recently.-In-
dianapolis News.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-30

here for little while is reported to
the police. both upon his arrival and
his departure. A party OF young girls
came from America the other day to
attend a school and the day after their
arrival notice was sent to police head
quarters. with their names, ages and
other information required. Boarding
house keepers and hotels are required
to report the movements of their pa
irons, and every now and then police
inspector calls to see il any of them
has escaped taxation.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-30

you ulc.
cusslon OF the reason for calling the
station they were approaching by the
strange and unpleasantly sounding
name of Chugwater, when sudden
jar, followed by a frightful, crashing
sound caused each TO grasp at the
nearest support. At the same instant
a slight female form was seen flying
out over the trestle spanning the
canyon they We're crossing. and Jennie
shrieked:
Grace has fallen into the canyon"
She leaned far out over the plat
form OF the now stationary coach, but
before she had completed her startling
sentence another form few past her,
down over the side OF the trestle ana
could be seen working its way hurried
ly along the steel girder TO the side
of the canyon, and to a ledge of rock
on which she now saw the petite, un-
conscious form OF her companion. ly-
ing doubled and soiled, twenty feet be-
IoE.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-30
anNG

she Is not fair 10 outward view
As many maidcns be,
Her lovclness J never knew
Until she smiled on me:
Ohl then saw her eye was bright.
a well OF love. spring OF light.
But now her looks are COY and cold,
To mine they nc'cr reply.
And yet | cease not to behold
The love-light In her eye:
Her very frOwns are fairer far
Than smiles OF other maidcn's are.
Hartley Colcridgc.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-30
Total

IhIs Serves 10 prove That France Is
maintaining her old reputation as the
greatest wine consuming country in the
world, while it fails to show that the
United States has been making as
much headway as supposed in chang
called light drinks. One of the most
surprising of the tables, however, Is
that covering the consumption of beer
the United Kingdom leading the
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-30

Gladys-"Were you alarmed wher
he kissed you?" Ethel-"Dreadfullyl"
Gladys-"And did you scream?" Etne'
oh. no! 1t was a still alarm.
Puck.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-30

Plant the seeds of common sense in
the mind Of the child. Nonsense and
superstition will grow up spontane-
ously.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1901-11-30

always served at the table of the cleo
tor of Cologne.