davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-19
ARourNANAIo ISDIANs.
Their Hiankets nnd turios- Their EHhib.-
tlons Tho u3des Grand Displays.

Richard M,thrrtll uf thu hyde Etplur-
inN Expedition company IH uu route tn
Alhuguerqur, overland. with ufty iu-
dmu bucks and IA nuuIHrI Hf HHu4wH v.Ifil
their looms and WORKING utensils The
bucks VIII give tNhihltlnu dances ia thr
fair grounds ana on tlr streets durinE
the fair week. some uf thr suuswa wili
hD Ia tho fair grounds. whore thpt Mil
he cuEaged iu making blankets. SWING
Hn rKhihitiun that viii prove novel md
uttrrHtiuU o. the many visitors 90 tho
fur Others ~ The women Will be- slm.
lnrlY tnrnurR ut the company retail
department ON South FirHt street
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-19

After the performance 90 Norris
Nuwr'H CirCuH go Sueorrn There was nn
encounter between several - the COM
pHuY.H employees ami three lucHl celeb
rItlsr. in which the lattor seem Go have
got altogether tho worst uf the hrgu-
mcnt 40 least % iH reported that Juan
islHdu Hacu are laid up for Repairs and
that at least ono of thrm b. likely to de-
part Tor e. land whore knives ard rocks
servo mo- purpose Hs weapons Chicftatn.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-19
KANsAs cry nLuEs.
Thcy viii rass Thronsh fpr ~ rtso This
EVenlaa

Carl Ennls teloRupha from Kansas
City that tho Kansas city Blues bnso
BAN team will hc secured 90 represent
90 paso in the bnsc bail tournament ut
che Albuquerque fair
Mr. Ennis decided while az Aihuqucr-
quo. whore he went t1 consult with che
base ball manager ~ the fair. that u
would hc best 60 go direct 60 kansas
tity 90 engage the team, ~ he would
then De- sure Co have no substitutes run
In ON him
The Albuquerque team ~ strong on s.
composed Of National league players.
but as they have mover played together.
u Is believed that tho Kansas city Blues
VIII Dee able 60 win the ponant Tor 80
raan
Tho Blues viii arrive here SUNDAY
morning end VIII give an exhibition game
Sunday afternoon. and on Monday will
attempt 10 shut ont the Browns fer
purse ~ So
Tho team o. composed uf twelve play.
orT. most ~ whom have played IN the
National league. and "a Paao base ball
enthusiasts are hoping They will be- as
successful in bringing the pcnaut 20 ~
Pnso ne they were IN securing the pom
ant Of the Western league this year
"a iuso Herald.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-19
LETTER LIST

Following ~ a list of letters remaining
uncallod Cor iu tho postnncc az Aibu-
Gucrquo, N. 49,. for tho week euging
october @.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-19

The Wiuslow Mnu snys. Hound trip
tickets t' the Albuquerque fair viii tr
sold from Wiuslew uJ $500 from the lI,lI
Co Oh" i1th Inclusive: return limit gl..
me pcnrlo Of Albuquerque arr sparlu;
neither pains or expense 90 mako COZ.
coming fair grand aucc,aa."
The mine owners of Iioll canyon. tlIs
county, viii uo doubt have "a nno m.H.
ud exhibit at the Territorial fair.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-19


George Everltt OF the Eysriit iewalry
store. who was w north on business has
returned
The m paso Herald says. A .Fisisoher
and Wifs ~ AlhuqueFqus are spending
their honeymoon IN ~ Psso the guests
Of the sheldon hotel
Miss NJ w. Gilmore, tho music teacher
has decided Co erect on her lots corner
of Railroad avenue and Walter street.
two modern cottages.
u. II. Sahln, representing the whole
sale grocery establishment ~ l.. n Put
ncy, has returned from trip 20 the
towns north OF the metropolis.
Tho ~ paso Ncws says Charles Zcircr
was indicted hy the grand jury yesterday
for assault with intent Co murder Rufus
Mccrary, and gave % bond Tor Noo'.
EilaH Garcia. one ~ the best Judges az
sheep M central Sew Mexico. and who ia
au extensive raisor and buyer returned
to the city Yesterday from trlp 60 tn
nurthsrn hinges
Thorc were eleven limitations in the
EaElrs lodge Thursday evening and the
hr thrcn enjoyed tho occasion The
Elgles have one 90 the strongest lodros
in the city, and they are doing good work
10 o. understood that the Prcshytcrlnns
OF Now Mexico and Arizona will have
newspaper orEcn. named the Aurora.
Rev John Mcnaul viii bc the publisher
and proprietor. and Dr e. ~. Thomson
the editor Tho latter is now on the
mesa
Col and Mrs = A. Grunsfcld. who 10.
sided IN the city when the former was
postmaster az Albuquerque. are expected
here tonight from New York, and they
viii remain indefinitely. Miss Alice Abel
% Chicago. will accompany them. and the
latter viii visit AIRS Bernard Ilfcld
Hon. J. a. Mahcncy. the big hardware
merchant OF pcming. who was back cast
purchasing n stock ~ goods Tor his ex
tonsivc trade down south. passed through
the city on hts way homo Thursday night
While On the cast. Mr.. Mahoney took IN
the Pan-Amcricau exposition az Buffalo.
~
Mrs. i r. Harris has arrived safely az
her horne. in klilgrn, Tex, and advises
friends iu Albuquerque that MT Harris
has been able To- get about little with
ont assistance. Tho lady in her commun-
icntion Expressed heartfelt gratitude Tor
tho many acts Of kindness extended her
while in this city
Luclau RoHenwald 81 las Vegas has
been appointed examiner Tor the terri
tory ~ New Mexico fJr Washington uni-
tsr,ity uf St Louis. No, ~ which insti-
tuition hc d graduate and in which he
was assistant professor az mathematics
Al applicants for membership Ga the uni
yorEiD VIII see him and pass muster.
Edward Gertig. a popular carpenter ~
she city. IS enjoying q visit from his
father aud mother. J W p. G.rtig and
sister. Miss Katie. who arrived Thursday
uieht from Mansfield, q. with She two
daughters who arrived here s1mo time
ago. the GortlR family H. now complete.
and they viii an reside here In the fu-
ture.
Or q, " Harrison and family accom-
panied 10y Miss Virginia snnchcs. loft
Thursday night for Chicago. whore 40
present Mrs 81 = Otoro and daughter.
Miss Dolores. mother and sister Of Mrs.
Harrison, are stopping The party, so Il
IL understood. will remain away until az
ter tho marriage NJ Miss Dolores Co Mr.
umrs which viii occur IN very short
time, so says rumor
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-19

Choves Sofa Chavez valerie Chavea
pulonio 0arcia, piaoida Garcia, Manuel
Gonzales, Adoifo Gonzales and Manuel
nHFnIn
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-19

NEW MERCHANTS
Ia addition 90 the other fair attrac-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-19

An Invitation has been ogtcnded 40
Captain g. g. smith and tho m,mb,rs
~ Troop "a. rourcruth cavalry. Co bc
present ne tho bl., b1p glmo SUNDAY
afternoon at tho I.r RlorndH ana ihc
officer nud bic soldiers have d,Dldrd 90
accept tho coHrtrsy They Viii march
Go the grounds boo +. hHIs at l.rlsck and
no doubt che p'uu', uf this rlty win take
advantage Df tbr occasion a. wtnrra
the parade Manager A a. Mcgnn.y
81 tho Albuquerque base ban club bias
Fitru Oh. soldiers the assurance that 90
hrrt. g'H|H Same win b. played. Ha 20
number Hf professional league players
nr. hDn Nul thry will hold down thpir
accustomed positions on the diamond
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-19

Tho ~ rasn Times says: II was q
cidrd To advertise the carnival well al th.
Albuquerque fair The muttrr Was
placed Boz the hands or A. * Aibcrs. and
lhr,r men viii Boz employed os distrlhu-
tors
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-19

y. S. Rose, attorney ana editor ~ the
C'rrillos Register writes that h. had
considerable d,dcuity in getting the miu-
crH of that district Interested In a min.
eral display at the iair, and although
tie Ccrriilos exhibit viii Boz small u
viii ho good. He win be- on hand Mon
lHy night
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-19

New MoKicn ia almost unanimous Tor
Statehood lhrrr are few Boo TIE terri
tory who uunuHf admission. m iH up o.
c0nFrtss nnd prosideul Roosevelt 90 pass
the cnahliuE act
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-19
rus GnoD ANp rmE nAD
The Ration Hungu says the Denver Frs iynl
Was Failure DentI.ike Nuise


According Co the Rator Range. pub
lish,d lu This territory. the Mountain
ana Plain t.Htiyul, hCld ut Denver. Colo
Was NOT 90 duccrss. The Range tells the
sad story tu the following editorial.
Tho Festival of Mountain and Plain
at Denver last week WINS NOT success
Tho attendance WHs MOE nearly 600 Co
what was expected and the business mon
who contributed $50 literally 90 the event
are out of pocket. Tho truth Ia that pel.
plr are rf"Wiur Wurr sensible each year
the Mflug do ngt attract nH they once
dli AZ the world moves aud sanity bo.
comes moro prevalent tEH o. '.timo man.
nor N observing tho Fourth 81 Iuly and
other events uf lplilnCHtlon m this
country VIII become obsolete May tho
wheel OF progress turn swiftly
Commenting on the manner la which
the Santa fo Railroad company hrs Hd-
vcrtlaod the approaching Territorial, fair
the Range says.
"Tho general passenger dspartmeut Of
tho santa Fo road has Just issued mag.
nlhcrnt hanger printed in Colnra. adj
veriising the Territorial fair and an
nounCing "a rate ~ ~ cent per mile for
the distance Travelled from III pano. sil.
Yer city, Needles. cal. Denver ana In
termedlate points % Albuquerque during
the fair ANA statehood convention This
iH an. exceedingly liberal rate and Will
doubtless result bon very large attend
uncr Co the events mentioned The san.
a. fU mnnhN mont, knowing that every
thing calculated o. advertise 90 hasten
forrest uf the road. promptly ANA uhrruiiv
lends a. uil Do the wnv of reduced
rates ana telling advertising whenever
the occasion luHt.hrs
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-10-19

. o. Wb,m. who Cor years was tho
rr.H0I..i public school teacher nt iHr
IudI'us moss m charge OF private
school lt Ranchos de- Atrico iu Dos thc
riN to-day on business.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-29

1000 Then the bank in Nice. which
had always financed the Casino, got
large number, and several politicians
and Paris journalists who helped to
assist the affair were favored with the
paper. Altogether about half the
shares were distributed in this way.
the rest were offered to the public
A Gambl nx Enterrrse That Ru.es .
PrinoipaIity.
As Pere Blanc remarked: HE who
breaks the bank to-day will be broken
by the bank Tomorrow The winner
at Monte Carlo returns to make a little
more; the loser returns to try to get
his money back again. And so, in the
end, the bank wins.
Let us now proceed to the debit side
of the Casino account To take the
items of expenditure in the order given
upon the balance-sheet, of a recent
year, we note first the $3.50, 900 paid
annually to the Prince of Monaco, un-
der the contract, for the concession to
carry on the gambling business in the
principality. When Prince Albert
came to the throne" in 1889, he was
credited with a desire to close the
Casino, and thus, by wiping out the
stain which his father had laid upon
it, restore the prestige of the ancient
House of Grimaldi. The Princess (who
was the Duchess of Richelieu. nee Mile
Heine5 was also anxious to range her
self among the crowned heads of
Europe. But Prince Albert looked from
his palace across the Bay of Hercules
toward the gilded minarets of the Ca
sino, and found himself powerless.
Theoretically Prince Albert is as abb
solute a monarch as the Gar; prac-
tically he is as impotent as the de-
posed African king, and is held just
as much in bondage. The Principally
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-29

our goodbye, but let me know. Good
bye! One last embraced"
Promptly the order came and my
master shouldered me and marched to
the train. In a few hours we were at
our destination and then knew what
war meant.
One night, my master was alone in
his tent and he talked aloud to him
self, and re-read one of the numerous
letters that came almost daily.
tom Meredith has enlisted and
hear he will be in Virginia-his post
has been assigned him-he wears a
uniform but he doesn't compare with
my Ned" So. Meredith was unsuc-
cessful(7he has learned that his wealth
cannot buy love. 1 must be wary of
him-he is a dangerous boy and
wouldn't hesitate to commit any deed
through jealousy"
My young master was visibly dis
turbed.
A few days later, sure enough, here
came Mr.. Meredith, whom remem-
bered as handling me quite contempt
uously when he called on my master
in Aurora He looked very handsome
in his regimentals, but his eyes were
cruel and hard under his gold-laced
cap.
place as the sun fell on that long, hot
day in July and it resulted in a more
serious attack in the morning The
slain and wounded were left on the
field as one gallant regiment moved
forward, and my dear master was one
of the wounded With me clasped in
his hand. he murmured in his delir-
fum, Mamie Nanniei"
In the confusion Incidental to a bat
tie. Lieutenant Meredith had managed
to slip back and hurriedly glanced on
the poor fellows who were lately so
full of life and action. At last he saw
my master Such look of hatred as
came over his face may I never again
see
"Ah. there you are. Die. you vii
lain, and then your pretty Nan will
be more likely to come to my terms.'s
With these words he plunged a.Snife
In the flesh of my master how I
cursed myself for my inanimate coadi-
ton, Flinging the knife from him he
stole among the dead like the coward
he wassi
My master was dead, I knew, as he
became quiet after that one shrek of
agony.
When the ambulance corps came. his
body was taken to the dead-house. but
some signs of life were observable and
he was removed to the hospital
where's my faithful gun-it has
my name on 1t on silver platter" he
feebly inquired
was brought and laid beside him.
and he seemed contented and fell
asleep
on awakening he met the pretty.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-29
The Generals Musket.
nv cIsEIJ,E D,UNGER.

BY GISELLE D'UNGER-
copyright, 1901 by Daily Story Pub Col
wonder why 1 am left all alone In
this dingy corner. l know l am rusty
and worm-eaten and unfit for use, yet
do believe there is little life IN tnat
trigger yet. A good many years nave
passed since my brave young master
grasped me in his warm hano anu
started for the drill hall where olner
young men stood in a straight line ana
carried arms, and shouldered arms
and diligently went through the man
ual of tactics 1t was not long before
the summers came and the boys
marched out in their beautiful new
uniforms to the music of the village
band.
How they cheered US as we went
marching down to fight and the air
was full of fiuttering handkerchle1s'
damp with tears, but dried in the so1t'
warm wind of that May morning Inc
trees were full of pink and white dos
SONS and the sweet, warm earth sent
it's fragrance like a benediction on this
little company, whose hearts grew
faint as they thought of unknown ter
rors, but whose eyes and lips looked
and whispered brave words of love,
duty, patriotism.
IN the midst of the waiting throng
at the station was Miss Mamie Craw-
ford, who stood like the great white
statue that guards the tomb of her
mother She had waited evidently
some time in the motley throng, but
she appeared quiet and nerveless, al
though a slight twitching of the eyes
and lips showed deep emotion
On came the sons of Father Abra-
ham to swell the vast army to vaster
proportions, swinging along in even
step, with the rhythm of the band, led
by gallant Colonel Dillingham; As
they neared this point, mothers, sisters
and friends pressed forward to thrust
flowers, packages, letters and lunch
boxes, little last tokens of their love
and affection. The bright glitter OF
the officers swords flashed in the sun,
but the soldiers muskets made as
brave a showing.
Heavily the lines advanced and
passed Nancy, who clutched at her
breast as if to stif1e the means she
knew she must not utter until gay
young master swung into line before
her
Trusting tiny packet toward him,
she replied:
God bless you, Ned. 1 will pray
for you every hourl"
Through Gods mercy, the order to
halt was then given as those in front
crowded into the waiting cars. Mus
kets were at rest and a grand on
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-29

time Will not enter my obscure DWELL
ing, If learned men and poets will en-
ter and take up their abode under my
roof-if Milton will cross my thresh-
hold to sing to me of Paradise, and
Shakespeare open to me the world of
imagination and the workings of the
human heart; and Franklin enrich me
with his practical wisdom shall not
pine for want of intellectual compan-
ionship, and may become a cultivated
man. though excluded from what is
called the best society in the place
where l live Nothing can sup
ply the place of books. They arc
cheering and soothing companions in
solitude. illness or affection. The
wealth of both continents could not
compensate for the good they impart.-
Claiming.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-29

sion. in the case of Ryan VS.. Preston.
and held not to impose an additional
burden on the highway, and 20. to be
a use of the highway for which the
AUDITING owner is entitled to compen-
satlon- The court said that the regu-
lation combining the bicycles to the
use of such paths no more imposed an
additional burden upon the use of the
highway, as affecting the rignt of an
abutting owner, than would a statute
requiring all vehicles going in either
direction to keep to the right. 1t was
objected that the bicycle paths would
interfere with the custom of hitching
horses, but the court said that no case
had been cited establishing the abso-
lutte right of obstructing travsl upon a
highway by hitching horses.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-29
Agreeable Friends.

I have friends whose society is ex-
tremely agreeable to mei they are of
all ages and of every country. They
have distinguished themselves both in
the cabinet and in the field, and OBJ
tanned high honors for their kaow1-
edges of the sciences. 1t is easy to
gain access to them, for they are al
ways at my service, and 1 admit them
to my compay, and dismiss them from
it whenever 1 please. They are never
troublesome, but Immediately answer
every question ask them. Some relate
to me the events of the past ages,
while others reveal to me the secrets
of nature. Some teach me how to live,
and others how to die. Some, by their
vivacity,. drive away my cares and ex-
hilarate my spirits, while others give
fortitude to my mind, and teach me
the important lesson how to restrain
my desires, and to depend wholly on
myself. They open to me, in short, the
various avenues of all the arts and
sciences and upon their information
I safely rely in all emergencies.-Pe-
trarch.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-29

BY ton Greer
O the thinner and the INNER OF
How
when the
/ o
WhereI stroll al eve with lar in
in
on and son
Therewas mus in her rain
hen t in mil o o
nd s.
stroled Mary Ilacs
After schoo tme me andwe and l.
n
redolence,
Every Juneim watts o m
For
Memory M back o i
AndId drifts of
WhereI STROLL at "a
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-29


One of the most cruel stories that we
have read for long while is that of
the remarkable find of guineas, some
So in number, by two little girls at
play in a garden of the village of Lud-
dington, near Goole, in Lincolnshire.
1t is fine marshy country that con-
ceals excellently well any secret COM
mitted to its keeping. Here these lit
tie girls found one of the guineas lying
on the grass and called their mother
The soil was dug up, when about fifty
were discovered At this very pleas
ant point in the story, the inevitable
marplot of all children's best devices
swoops down in the shape of the police
and the law, claiming the guineas as
treasure trove" for the crown The
guineas were in a fine state of preser-
vation- Their date is 1774 and later,
and no doubt they must have belonged
to some former owner of the house,
pulled down last year, which stood in
the garden where the little girls found
the guineas of which the hard law de-
spoiled them.-Country Life.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-29

lfmpid eyes Ct Miss Mamie, who had
been sent for as instructions were
found on his person. The knife thrust
was not fatal as it had been diverted
by the miniature of my sweet young
mistress
Yes, she became my mistress after
the war and my brave young master
rose to be general in the army Lieu
tenant Meredith met his death and
confessed all before the fatal moment
Each Decoration Day che general
and his wife take carriage down to
the generals post and from there
mass OF blossoms and vines are taken
to the cemetery, where the body OF
that traitor lies. All! here comes the
general and he takes me up in his
firm, strong hands His hair is grow
ing white and his voice is not so
strong as in those days when he babe
Miss Nan to be brave.
Mamie, dearest, here is my old
gun. Faithful friend,"
He turns me from side to side, as he
says:
Nan, If this old friend could
speak it would tell a romantic history
That scamp-don't look SO, darling
forgive him-but a bit of righteous in
dignation eyercomes me when l think
of him stealing over me and trying to
finish me. He met his fate as all such
natures do, and-but I forgive him.
To prove to you that am as progress
sive as the world, will order the big
gest emblem L can for his grave to-
morrow and you must place ii"
What dear, good husband! l al
ways felt sorry for the miserable crea-
ture and 1 suppose it is because am
a woman and they are more forgiv-
ing when a former lover comes to
sad end. What emblem will you
choose?" asked my mistress
81 think a fitting one will be
heart-shaped design like this precious
miniature. Time softens all hearts
and tomorrow will be day when ami
mostly should be laid aside. This dear
face" and the general looked upon
the lovely face of Miss Nan as when
in the SOS she had tripped down TO
the station and gave him the talisman
that had preserved his life, this dear
face, darling, has been my inspiration
and my salvation. Meredith was not
to blame for loving you, but the means
he took to secure you were reprehen-
sible 1t is a curious thing that 1
should find old 'trusty' on this day OF
all days 1 have neglected the OLD
piece and we will do so no more. Have
his barrel frightened and put him IN
my den, dear, tomorrow, although I've
half a mind to have him in the pro-
cession. Cad. l will turn him over
to Comrade jerks and he will be PROUD
to carry his generals first musket-
So, on the great Decoration Day
was taken through the streets and OUT
to the cemetery, where the comrades
laid in their dreamless sleep. On
tiny mound, sweet mistress Nan placed,
the heart-shaped wreath of yiolets and
no one but she, the general and 1 I'M
derstood why the poor creature, whose
miserable life was lesson to all, the
brave, beautiful wife of the command
er singled out that particular grave FOR
so signal an honor
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-06-29

The prediction that the king would
follow the example of LIS ancestor.
Henry ", daily finds fresh colirma-
ton Since his accession he has devel-
oped a .1standoffshness' towards his
old intimates. which is little short of
startling Intimations that he will not
in the future dine or sup with a sub
ject have caused endless heartburn
ings. "Favorite'' is to be an unknown
word in his court, according to present
ca1culation.-London cable