davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31

The census of Norway. which has
just been completed, gives II a popula.
ton Of 1900, 900. against 2,1l0,000 In
1891. This is an average of 1850 in
habitants to the square mile. making
Norway the most thlnly settled coun.
try in Europe,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31
OFFICIAL
TOWNSHIP PLAT TO BE Fl

TOWNSHIP PLAT TO BE FILED.
Hon. NJ. II. Otero, register OF the
land office. has posted notices to the
effect that fractional plat Of township
10, north OF range 81, east Of the New
Mexico principal base meridian, will
he hled in his Office on September 30
The township Is Just east OF the Mora
grant in Mora county.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31
ROSTER or NEW MEXICO voLUN-
TIERS.

Adjutant General ". II. Whiteman
t. in receipt OF a letter from Vice
Presiuent Roosevelt. in which he con
sents to write the history OF the
Rough Riders to be an Introduction to
the roster of New Mexico volunteers
In the war with Spain. which the
Thirty.fourth legislative assembly au.
thorized to be published. He also
sends an autograph photograph which
will be used In the publication.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31
GRAVEL

The city clerk Of Colorado Springs
writes to a friend in this city that
about all the residence portion OF
that city has gravel sidewalks. The
gravel walks have given splendid sat
isfaction." In the business portion
stone tagging and cement is used
Albuquerque has whole hills Of grave
within the city limits that should b,
used In improving the streets.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31
sixty Years OF Popularity

is the record Of Pain Killer PERRY
Davis), but the shops are full of i'm.
itations made to sell upon the great
reputation Of the genuine: be cautl,
Gus, therefore. when you ask for a
bottle to see that you get the genuine
An unfaillng remedy for coughs, colds,
bronchitis.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31

The Cerrillos Register says: "The
towns in different parts OF the terri.
tory are beginning to fall into line
and are working for the big fair.
This is as 1t should be. The fair is a
territorial institution and every town
and county in the territory should be
represented there October 10 to 49,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31
or All Hot Weather Enemies

OF humanity cholera Is the worst.
Treatment to be effective must be
prompt. When vomiting. purging and
sweat o that the disease Is
present, combat II with Perry Davis
Pain Killer. All bowel troubles, like
Giarrhoes. cholera morbus and dyson
terry are overcome by Pain Killer. 1t
is equally health-promoting In all eli
mates.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31
The Peoples Open Air service, Cor
ner Lead Avenue and Second
Street, September I, q p, M,

Opening Hymn Am Thine, o
Lord"
Opening Prayer-Rev. Hodgson.
Hymn Need Thee Every Hour
Chapter From the Bible-Rev.
Marsh.
Sermon-Rev. Bruce Kinney.
Hymn-"Jesus, Lover of My Soul"
Remarks-Rev. X. Renison.
Hymn-"Rock OF Ages"
Benediction-Rev. Bunker.
II the day be we or windy the serv.
ives will be held in the Harwood col.
lege, close by.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31
Payinq Industry,

The apple box business is beginning
to cut quite a figure in Ration manu-.
featuring. The Ration Lumber com
pany made a good many thousand
last year. The apple men say they
will want double the number this year
and are already using large numbers
of them.-GaZette.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31
Six Million Boxes a Year.

In 1895, none; in 1900, 100000
boxes; that's Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic's jump into popularity. The
people have cast their verdict, Best
medicine for the bowels in the world,
All druggists, LOG.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31

Five hundred islands In the st
Lawrence river are advertised for sale
by the dominion government. varying
IN size from several hundred acres
down to hat of Rhode Island.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31

In cases OF cough or Group give the
little one One Minute Cough Cure.
Then rest easy and have no fear. The
child will be all right In a little while.
II eve fails. Pleasant to take, al
ways safe, sure and almost instanta
neous In effect. b. Ruppe. Cosmo-
politan.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31

The Texas legislature is denounc'
ing the United States Steel corpora
ton with as much feryer as though
an election were in progress.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31

The Santa Fe company intends to
build fourteen lines of road in Oklaho-
ma.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31

The territorial fair this yaar will
be an educator and arrangements
should be made for a school children's
Gay.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31
Now Omen.

The Casa de Orc has been refur.
nished and renovated; hot water,
heat, electric light. hot and cold
water in each room; strictly first,
class. l.. II. Thompson.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31

First Ward.
VI, Toulouse. 8 rooms and bath. cellar and
o%uthouses; must be sold a. owner 10
i'a0O .csG 5SP% So a,.%s sdIs s,:. ne. let ward
8,000-Buslness property on First ST. Very
desirable location for any kind Of bust
a,ooo-Frame house; 5 rooms and bath.
Nearly new. Good location.
second Yard.
e,5oo-Two-story brick business property on
First street opposite new hotel. A bar
a,10o-Brick house, 8 rooms and ~attic-alots
south Broadway.
1.aoo-.4 room frame residence. south Arno.
Lot b0xl42 feet.
o00-A very desirable residence lot on +.
Railroad Ave-; blxl50 feet; a bargain.
i.s00-A new residence near Railroad Ave.
in Highlapds; 4 rooms and bath; will
sell furnished n desired,
4,bo0-s.room house, with ali modern i'm
provements on South Broad way 2 lots.
large barn, orchard. lawn, etc.
Arno.near Railroad Ave.
1,ioo-4 room brick. reaidence on South
Edith. A bargain.
Third Ward.
. I, s0O-2-story boarding and rooming house,
Good location; ID rooms. A bargain;
e~7b-8foom adobe house on south Second
street. Near shops.
e00-5r room frame house. Good location,
near shops. A bargain; easy payments,
9.000-An elegant brick residence, . rooms
and bath; central.
l,800-6-foom house on West Lead ave.
300-2-room abode house with one lot.
Fourth Ward
4~,5OO-Fine brick residence, near business
roomsa and bath; three lots.
b,b0O-A fine residence fronting Robinson
park; 3 lots, lawn, fruit. shade; IL
rooms. modern convenience. A great
bargain.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31

Missouri has 1.l05,25S children OF
school age. only 1919 of whom are
foreigners by birth.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31

Arizona has twenty.three banka,
with over 81 5000, 900 deposits.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31

The territorial university will begin
the fall term on September 3 with O
large enrolment Of students.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31

This city will appropriately observe
Labor day next Monday.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-08-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Governor Of New Mexic
The representative., 1901-03-07
The Old Hreat Easterr

On May 1, 1854, Brunei and Scot
Russell began the building of the Great
Eastern at Millwall, on the north side
of the Thames. This immense ship will
always be talked about She is part
of history, and unlike the majority OF
ships which are dead and gone, she
belongs to time.
Her length between perpendiculars
was $50 feet, and on her upper deck 692
feet. The breadth of the hull was SO
feet, and from paddlebox to paddlebox
118 feet. The depth of this great ships
hull was 60 feet; the weight of the iron
contained in her hull, 5000 tons, and the
weight of the whole ship, when fully
laden, $4,000 tons. Thus loaded, she
drew 80 feet of water. Further statistics
of her construction are curious Here
was a ship held together by no less than
5000 rivets. The plates which formed
her were 10000 in number, and each
plate weighed about a third of ton.
The representative., 1901-03-07

Another work on social problems by
Tolstoi has just appeared in Paris, en-
titled, Where Is the Issue?" In it the
venerable author establishes the fact
that social revolution by violence
would be not only useless, but impossi-
BILE to realize in the modern world, and
that it suffices to cause the disappear
ance of capitalists exploiting labor to
abolish military service in every country
in the world. This refusal to carry
arms, Tolstoi thinks, would soon bring
about the fall of governments, and peace
the world over, simplicity in life, happy,
free labor, and the enjoyment of the
products of the earth. No need, Tolstoi
thinks, to preoccupy ones self with re-
placing the ancient order of things by a
new form of government equally despot-
ic, which would regulate the relations
between men. Charity, good will, In
spiratiOns of conscience, communion
with God, knowledge of good and evil,
will be sufficient to maintain universal
concord, for, like Rousseau, Tolstoi be-
lieves in the natural goodness of man,
and believes that if mankind raises it.
self to God and conscience, none of the
violent passions would exist
The representative., 1901-03-07

your coin may not have known the value
OF your coin from the stamp on it's
face any better than the native who re-
fused it; in fact, he does not care for
the stamp on its face; the stamp Is no
value in that country, because 1t is not
their legal unit, hence he throws the
American coins into his scales and
weighs them, after substracting the alloy
in the coin and cost of assaying, he esti-
mates the value in their money of the
bullion in the American coins, and
hands over its value in their money to
the American"
The statement that the banker "does
not care for the stamp on it's face" Is
preposterous nonsense. In France the
United States dollar exchanges for about
5 francs, whereas the bullion value is
about 2la francs, and it is "the stamp
on its face" that makes 1t worth more
than the bullion value. A. H. N. might
as we'll assert that the value of a United
States treasury note in a foreign country
is the value of the paper Of which it is
made. ]. F. JENKINS.
The representative., 1901-03-07
End ures Forever,

When the people are recognized as the
source of power, the government is per-
petual, because the people endure for
ever. The government then responds to
their desires and conforms to their char
acter. 1t can be made as good as they
deserve to have. and they are satisfied
with it because it is their own handi-
work. If it has evils, those evils are
endured because the people recognize
that they themselves are to blame and
that it is within their power to apply
any needed remedy.
A government resting on force. is on
the other hand, ever unstable because it
is continually at war with human nature.
1t is in constant antagonism to that uni
versal sentiment which is defined as the
love of liberty.
All history sustains the self evident
truths which form the foundation of a
government deriving it's Just powers
from the consent of the governed. All
history condemns a political structure
which appeals only to fear and relies
upon bayonets for it's support. Com
mOner
The representative., 1901-03-07
EDGAR MORETTE

certain the cause Of his accomplice's
delay. He met Arbogast at the Wall
| street door. The two men reentered,
Arbogast setting down his satchel in
the vestibule and leaving the outer
| door ajar, as Quinlan found it few
! minutes later, when he stole the satch-
/ ell l have every reason to believe that
it was at Chatham's request that the
men returned. He wished to use the
telephone, and he did So"
"Your story is connected, and it is
/, certainly not lacking in Details" said
Dunlap, incredulously; Gin fact, the de-
| tails are far too abundant for the evil
| dence thus far advanced"
Every one of the details is based up
on facts" replied Sturgis. What l
have accomplished thus far has been
simple enough, because luck has IA
vored us. Yesterday being cleaning
day at the bank, the floors were
scrubbed some time during the after
noon, before Arbogast was ready to
leave and before Chatham had arrived.
It thus happens that almost every
footstep of the two men has remained
family but distinctly outlined upon the
wet floors, which have since dried, pre-
serving the record. The detectives last
night obiiterated portion of this rec
ord, but they have left traces enough
for our purpose. If you care to crawl
around on all fours as did you can
readily distinguish these traces for
yourself"
mo, thank you," answered the bank
er. Il prefer to take your word for this
part of the evidence
Then shall resume my story" said
Sturgis. 'The footprints show that
Arbogast stood at his desk while the
scrubbing was going on. We may safe
ly say it was after half-past four
o'clock when he started to leave the
bank; for otherwise it is presumable
that Chatham would have waited for
him at the corner of South and Wall
streets, as he was asked to do in the
bookkeeper's telegram. He first
walked ever to the safe and closed it,
changing the combination, so that the
lock could not be opened until he had
had fair start. Next he went to the
clerks room for his hat and coat and
for the satchel in which he had packed
just the few necessities for immediate
use in his fight. He started to leave
the building through the Exchange
place door; but probably remembered
that the Wall street door was not
locked, and went back to lock it. AS
he was about to close the outer door,
Chatham arrived on the scene. and the
two men reentered. as we have already
seen. The footprints tell their story
fully and absolutely, their chronolog-
ical order being established by the oc-
casional obliteration Of footprint In
one trail by another in subsequent
trail. The two men walked back into
the room in which we now are. Their
actions after this will be clearer to you
if you will follow on this diagram"
The representative., 1901-03-07
CHAPTER XII.
A RECONSTRUCTED DRAMA.

A RECONSTRUCTED DRAMA.
As he spoke, Sturgis handed Dunlap
the sheet of paper upon which he had
traced a plan of the Knickerbocker
bank.
From this point on" he continued,
81 have indicated the various trails on
the diagram. The dotted lines repre-
sent Arbogast's footprints; the con-
tinuous lines show Chatham's trail"
"How can you distinguish between
the two?" inquired Dunlap.
"Thcre is no difficulty about that,"
replied Sturgis "The differences are
very marked. | know Arbogast's foot
because | have seen it; and l know
that the other one is Chatham's be-
cause you recognized the man from
the description | gave of him."
"Yes, l know. But how could you
describe him SO accurately when you
have never seen him.
II shall come to that presently" said
Sturgis, smiling; you must let me
tell my story in my own way, if am
to tell it connectedly''
Every WELL" said the banker, resign
edy. Hold on, though he ex-
claimed; you speak of two sets Of
trails; but what is this third set of
lines, marked by alternate dots and
dashes?''
''They represent the traces Of third
individual, who will appear upon the
scene later on. He has not yet re-
ceived his cue. But, since you mention
him, we may put him down in the cast
as X, the unknown quantity of the
problem; for l do not yet know his
name. Now. then; let me see. Where
was l? Your interruption has made
me lose the thread. Oh, yes; the men
were in this room. Arbogast, nervous
and excited, paced back and forth,
like a Gagged animal. Chatham was
more collected. 1t was warm in the
bank, as compared with the intense
cold outside; he removed his overcoat
and threw it. over the. back of that
chair in the corner. This fact is
shown by the direction of the footsteps
toward the chair, and by mark di-
rectly below the arm of the chair
where the garment trailed upon the
wet floor. Chatham's carelessness was
fraught with serious consequences;
for, as luck would have it, there was,
in one OF the pockets of his coat, an
important letter, which slipped out
and fell upon the floor superscription
uppermost. Here is the envelope it.
self, which have pieced together.
You will see that it is soiled only upon
the back. and here near the chair 10
the faint oblong mark which is left
upon the floor. Chatham went to the
telephone in the cashiers Office. He
probably did not see the letter fall.
1t caught Arbogast's eye, however;
and you can imagine his surprise when
he saw that it was addressed to his
wife. What had his accomplice to
write to his wife? Arbogast evidently
was not restrained by any feelings of
delicacy in the matter, or else he was
already suspicious Of Chatham; for
he picked up the envelope. tore it open,
and read the letter which lies before
you, as have pieccd it together. It
makes interesting reading. l do not
wonder that Arbogast lost his head
when he saw it. Read it for yourself"
ITO Be Continued
The representative., 1901-03-07
The Great Oil Strike

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Feb 13.-All
day yesterday there was great excite
ment here among oil spectators, owing
TO the great strike on the Joseph Bird
farm In Washington township, six miles
northwest from Hartford City. The well
mas how of more than 1000 barrels a
day; is bringing it's owner a daily in
come OF 5000 and has already inundat-
Cd five acres of land with petroleum.
everybody is oil mad. Never in the his
tory of the Indiana oil field has there
been such excitement. Already the
prices of everything in the little village
OF Dundee, nine miles northwest of this
city, have advanced to price that
startles the prospectors.
The representative., 1901-03-07

Prosperity does not appear to be quite
so widely ciffused among the mill hands
as they were lead to expect before the
eectiOn. So many mills are shutting
down just now as to leave something
TO be explained. OF course we shall be
told of the temporary trade conditions
that necessitate this action. But then
we were told last fall that it was not
trade conditions, but Mckinley that
made prosperity, and that If we re-elect-
ed him we should all have good wages
for at least four years more. The full
dinner pail, it would seem, was for cam
paign use only-Philadelphia Times.
The representative., 1901-03-07
~ possible when the resources Of
country are drained to support large
Oody OF professional soldiers.-Com-
moner.

II Is said that just now tho war de-
partment is finding a scarcity OF volun-
teers for the Philippine service. This ia
latner strange. il trale.. 1t ought not
70 De SO with the trusts and syndicates
throwing men out of employment on
every hand in the interest Of economy
TO swell the salaries Of the omcials and
tne dividends of the stockholders. Un-
der this condition of affairs the patriot
ism OF men OF whom armies are general
~ composed ought to be above par
Hartford Weekly Examiner.
The representative., 1901-03-07
(C0ntinued.)

(C0ntinued.)
"Those are his very words" contin-
ued the reporter; ''those he telegraphed
to Chatham yesterday, as you will sec
II you hold before that mirror this
sheet of blotting paper which found
on Arbogast's desk"
Dunlap, with an unsteady hand, took
the blotting paper; and, holding it be-
fore the glass, studied the reflection
intently.
''What do you make out?" asked
sturgis.
Nothing whatever" replied the
banker, promptly.
"What?" exclaimed the reporter;
"do you mean to say that you do not
distinguish any marks on the blotting
paper?"
II mean to say that / do not see any
thing to which l can attach any SEM
blance OF a meaning. The blotting pa
per has been used, and, of course,
there are ink marks upon it; but, as
far as can see. these are wholly dis
connected. They are entirely void of
sense to my eyes, at any rate"
Examine the blotter again careful
ly in this direction" said Sturgis,
drawing an imaginary line upon the
mirror, 'and pay no attention to any
other marks which seem to cross these
lines. Now do you see anything?"
The banker examined the image in
the mirror for some time before reply
Ing.
If I allow my Imagination to enter
into play, I can complete several iso-
lated letters"
"Will you dictate these while note
them here. Be careful to distinguish
between capital and lower-case letters.
Also separate the lines, and state
whether letters come close together
or are separated by space"
Every WE'LL" agreed Dunlap, who
then proceeded to read off the letters
he saw in the reflection of the blotter
in the mirror
When he had finished, Sturgis hand
ed him the paper, upon which were
transcribed the letters he had dictated.
They presented the appearance shown
below:
The representative., 1901-03-07

Whom the Lord loveth He chasteneth.
and he gave us Grover Cleveland.
The little pet dogs of plutocracy, they
toll not. neither do they spin, yet the
toilers' children are not arrayed as one
Of these
Verify the politician hath lied. but he
can lie some more.
The desolatiOn of the Democratic par
ty is great; it hath nowhere to Law it's
head.
And the Republican party winketh at
its discontinue, but shirketh it's duty.
Who loveth an easy place and a fat
salary? The ofice-seeker.
Who telleth lies and maketh promises
to be broken? The office-seeker.
Where is Wisdom and where doth her
children gather? Gone off on a drunk
with Justice.
Starvation is in the midst of plenty.
and fools stand aghast.
The ways of the wicked are strewn
with flowers, and the righteous are
scared to death.
The rich and powerful wink at the
devil and pay the preacher
Their ways are past finding out, but
they drink much liquor and daily with
their neighbors' wives.
They buy legislatures and courts, and
lay heavy taxes on the people,
They bow down before the powerful,
1c1x hn foo rf <ho
They elect man to Office and straight
way worship him as god
They bring to him gold and silver and
greenbacks, and make him rich presents.
They dig and delve in the earth to
clothe the rich in fine raiment.
They offer their children on the altar
Of ignorance to appease the appetite of
MOloch
They dance around the golden calf
which the rich have built, and PROSTATE
themselves before it,
At the command Of the bosses they eat
their own words. and crawl on their
bellies in the dust
They grovel in the dirt and slime of
pdiIlSdH pOlltlcS, anu throw mud at
their neighbOrs.
They nurse their prejudices a. q fool
nurses his wrath, and wear old clothes
rather than be men,
They are sowing to the wind and will
reap thowhirlwind.
Their children shall be bondsmen.
bound by the bonds which their fathers
have placed upon them
They will curse the memory of their
fathers, and rebel against the fetters
that bind them
Who shall deliver our children "from
the body of this death?"
The representative., 1901-03-07
How Snakes Spend the Winter.

We usually think Of snakes and rep
tiles as so cOld-blooded that the bleak
weather matters little to them; but they
feel the frosty nights and take them as
a warning to 60 to their winter quarters
Now and then a snake creeps out and
coils up on the warm rocks, but soon
the cold nights will drive them under
ground, where they will knot themselves
into tangle until spring. oftentimes in
vast numbers. Few snakes are to be
seen after Thanksgiving day.-Little
Chronicle. se~~
The representative., 1901-03-07
Facts to Consider.

In maintaining a standing army and
building great navy, in imitation of
the European monarchies, it is we'll we
such amounts in pensions as we do and
that income taxation, of which we have
none, supplies these monarchies with
enormous funds annually.-St. Louis
Post Dispatch.