davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-21
BASKET BALL..
Silver CityWon Exciting
Game.
Schley Court of Inquiry is
Closed.
Gen. Miles IS Severely Censursd by
the Secretary Of War;
GARReTT's COMMISSION SIGNED.
Special TO The Citizen.

Special to The Citizen.
Silver City. Dec. 2l.-The basket
ball team OF the New Mexico Normal
located here. defeated the Agricultural
college girls OF Las Cruces In a hotly
contested game last night, by a score
of Is to 16
over 500 people were present, an
there was great enthusiasm.
The Normal team will play the Uni.
versity girls of Albuquerque next week.
A good crowd from here will visit AL.
buquerque to witness the game.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-21
GEN. MILES REPRIMANDED.

washington, Dec. 2l.-Secretary
Root, by direction of the president, ad.
mlnistered strong reprimand to Gen
Miles or uttering the sentiments at.
tributed to him In the Cincinnati inter.
view touching the Schley case. The
secretary saiU: You have no bust.
ness in the controversy, and no right,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-21
Alaska Boundary.

Ottawa. ont. Dec. 21.--It is rumorsd
that negotiations In regard to the
Alaska boundary question are about to
be resumed. Diplomatic overtures
again have been made In the United
States to refer the question to arbitra
tion.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-21
coNvIcTs OF TEXAS.
viii Be Worked in the state Sugar
Mills,

Houston, .eXas, Dec. Ex-Governor
Sayers. who has returned from visit
to Brazoria county. announces that he
has definitely decided to purchase for
the penitentiary the Clemens farm OF
1900 acres and erect thereon a sugar
mill To cost $3.50 600 or 100000. The
plantations owned by the state now
comprising 5000 acres are TO be de.
voted solely to raising sugar by con.
vict labor to be employed in the mill
This will remove all convict labor from
the railroads and other contract en-
Dloympnt
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-21
New Mexico DELEGATION.

Special to The citizen.
Washington. Dec. 2l.-Hubbell. Gar
rett, Parker. and Fall start home to
day. Governor Otero is in New York
Major Llewellyn is in Boston. The
president mas signed Garreit's commits.
aiOn
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-21

n you never enjoyed free lunch
before. don't forget to call at Ziegsr's
Cafe tonight. and sample one OF those
which has been prepared today. Nv
erything that the market affords. BE
sure and call.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-21
Somethinn NeW

: IF YOU WANT a GOOD DRINK
GO TO NJ, F. MYERS, IN REAR OF
MELlNI a EAKIN. AND GET A
DRINK OF "ALVARADO CLUB" AND
DRINK THIS EVENING. BE SURE
AND CALL.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-21

a choice line OF new eates and nuts
plenty OF pinons. at II. NJ. Ginger's
206 South Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-21

Wanted-Position on ranch by man
and wife; no children: woman first
class cook; man good manager and
willing to work. Address ~" Citizen.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-21
BOYS Fine Fedora Hats.

Boys Fine Fedora Hats.
500 SAMPLES OF BOYS FEDORA
HATS. ALL COLORS AND SHAPES [:
YOUR CHOICE. 75 CENTS.-LEON b.
STERN, 220 RAILROAD AVENUE.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-21
Death Of Valentine

Oakland, Cal. Dec. 21.--John J. al
entine, president OF Wells-Fargo's ex
press company. died this morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-21

for the old and young at your own
price, at II. M. Glnger's, 2O6 South Sec
ond street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-21
Mixed Candles,
The MAZE.

two pounds for 25 cents. at y "a. Gin
gers. 206 South Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-12-21
j t'W t,LRY BARGAINS


gold plated bedroom clocks
$3.50; marbleed marble clocks, %
Excellent silver plated knives
bes triple plate knives and forks sl5
butter dish $780, cake basket 3d.
SIS.
Boys watch New Haven mak and s5 gold
filled $3.50 $lO
oxsed sma So filed beautiful enam
eed Sl slb thee
buy esewhere diamond watches
the thin model small gents" watches $40 sl2, s5
birthstone rings
beautiful ones
and all
OF Albuquerque
combined
children So s. Sc
TO
will
silver plated comb brush
and mirror at $3.50 81 and sO comb brush
s13 So sl5 and $685. other
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-03

Chapter xIy.--Dean. knowing Burleigh
to be the cause OF most of his trouble,
demands a retraction OF the majors in
situations The major orders assistants
to put Dean out of the office. Dean raises
his riding whip and lashes Burleigh, and
Lieut. Loomia takes a hand In Dean 2
behalf Folsom's opportune arrival
clnHea the scene.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-03
CHAPTER XXX.

A day had dawned on the Big Horn
never to be forgotten BY those who
watched the conflict from the stockade,
never to be recalled by those who went
forth to fight. Broad daylight had
come and the sun was peeping over the
far horizon as strong arms bore the
unconscious officer within the post,
and the commander eagerly questioned
the men who came with him. Their
story was quickly told. They had fled
before overpowering numbers OF the
Sioux the night before, had made their
way through the timber In the dark
ness and come ahead all night, CROP
ing their way from ridge to ridge until
at the peep Of day they found them
selves IN sight Of familiar landmarks,
and could see the CLEAN Of the waters
of the Fork dancing away under the
dawn. And then, as they essayed TO
ride on they found the Indians all
around them. Whichever way they
turned the foe appeared, but only 10
scattered parties and small numbers.
Not once did more than half q dozen
appear in sight, and then, confident
81 speedy succor from the fort, they
had decided to make dash for It, and
70 rode boldly out into the open. But
now q score Of warriors popped up and
barred the way, while others far out
at flank or fssr kept up long range
fire. One man was shot through the
body and tainted and had to be borne
along. Then the lieutenant was shot
In the leg, but no one knew IT until
they saw his boot was running over
with blood, and he was growing ghast-
~ white, even though he kept encour-
aging and directing. But when Ut last
the cavalry met them and brushed the
Indians away from the front, Capt,
Drum, who rode at their head, ordered
Mr.. Dean taken right into the post
while he dashed on TO punish the Sioux
sand he Is giving them hell, too" said
the excited trooper, "for there couldn't
have been more than hundred Indians
all told"
All. not In sight, perhaps, poor
ladsi not in sight Of horse, foot OF
fort, Tor II there were eniy . hnndred,
how came It that the fire grew ferceI
still, and that presently every muslSe'
In the infantry sldrmish line, too, was
blazing on the foeg by this time cav
airy and infantry both had disappeared
over the curtainlng ridge, and the
cclonel's face grew grave and haggarp
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-03
CHApTER xxi.

A week went BY at Fort Emory, and
not d word came back from Dean. The
furious storm that swept the hills and
swelled the rivers was the talk Of every
army post within two hundred miles,
while in the gambling hells and saloons
of Laramie, Cheyenne and Gate City
men spoke Of 1t in low tones and with
bated breath. If ever the bolts of
Heaven were launched to defeat foul
crime 1t was right there at Canyon
Springs, for the story was all over
Wyoming b. this time how the worst
gang Of cutthroats that ever invested
the wide west had galloped in strong
force to that wild, sequestered nook to
murder Dean and his whole party Of
the hated ..blue bellies If need be.
but at all hazards TO get the precious
package in his charge. Fifty thousand
dollars IN government greenbacks II
contained II Hank Birdsall, their chos-
en- leader, could be believed, and hith-
erto he had never led them astray. He
swore that he had the straight Gp,"
and that every man who took an hon
est part in the fight, that was sure to
ensues should have his square one
thousand dollans Thirty to ten, sur
rounding the soldiers along the bluffs
on every side, they counted On easy
victory. But the warning thunder
had been enough for the young troop
leader. and prompted him % break
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-03

The war whoops rang and reechoed
among the rocks, but all sounds Of
cheering had long since died away. Az
last, an hour after the fury OF the fight
began, the colonel, gazing in.speechless
grief through his field-glass, muttered
to the officer at his side:
some Of them are still left. They
are fighting for their lives along that
butte
Only a few, though. One by one the
dark dots among the powders ceased
to stir and move about Little by Hit
tie the fire slaelSened, and all but oc-
casional scattered shots died utterly
away. Then other forms, feathered
and bedizened, were seen rushing in
numbers up the distant hillside, and
that meant all WAS over, and the brutal
knives were busily at work. Little by
little all sound of conflict, all sight Of
combatants disappeared entirely, and
the unclouded sunshine streamed down
upon scene on which the silence Of
death indeed had fallen. When at last,
late that afternoon, the watchers re-
pOIptu " NHSt pouy VI lHuluHb uIHtiuk
away eastward toward the distant
Powder river, and venturesome scouts
stole out to reconnoiter, backed by
skirnish lines from the stricken post,
they found the grassy slopes beyond
that curtaining ridge one broad field Of
death, strewn with the stripped and
hacked and mangled forms of those
who had so CALAMITY dashed forth to
the aid of comrade soldiery at the
break OF day, so torn and mutilated
and dis6gured that only limited few
were identified Officers and men, one
after another, had died in their tracks,
victims Of Red Cloud and the 0gallalla
Sioux.
And all for what? Late that night
the ouartermaster in wild agitation
sought his colonel's door, package IN
his hands, eFor Gods sake, sir, look at
thisl" he cried.
The cords had just been cut, the
seals just broken, the stout paper care
fully opened and the contents OF the
precious package exposed to view. II
held no money at all, nothing but layer
on layer Of waste and worthless paper.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-03


the fact that Ms horse, too, was lureh-
ing and stumbling. and his pnrsusrs
were gaining rapidly, deasat Of the
iire OF the little fort. Reckless OF or
der and discipline, a dozen soldiers
nearest the gate rushed out upon the
open bench, shouting encouragement
and sending lnng-range. chance shots.
But with every stride the fleeing steed
grew weaker, stumbled painfully and
slackened speed. and soon they saw
him slowing down despite the frantic
jabbing Of the spurs, and with droop-
ing head and bleeding nostrils giving
up the fight And then. at sound Of
the triumphant yells and jeers Of his
pursuers the poor wretch In saddle
threw one fearful glance behind him,
one despairing look toward the com
rades and the refuge still quarter of
a mile away and with shaking hand
he turned the brown revolver on his
own temple and pulled trigger, and
then went tumbling earthward, a
corpse. There at least was one scalp
the Sioux could covet in vain, for, with
shouts of vengeance. the little squad
Of infantry, deaf to al orders OF the
clamor Of the bugle recall, dashed out
over the level beach firing furiously az
they ran, and, whether from the SUI
perstitious awe with which the In
dams view the suicide, or the dread
OF close combat with the gallant
band Of blue-coats, the mounted war
riors turned and scurried across the
prairie, and were presently out of
range beyond the ridge again Then
and not till they had reached and
lifted and borne the lifeless form Of
the trooper did the little party con-
descend to answer the repeated sum
mons from the fort. Then at last they
slowly returned, unrebuked for no
man had the heart TO chide their dar-
ing.
Only once more was there further
sight of the one-sided battle Half a
mile or more beyond the bare divide
there rose against the southern sky a
bold, oblong height or butte. studded
with powders and stunted pine, and
watchers at the fort became aware as
the sun climbed higher that the smoke
cloud, thinning gradually but pereep-
tibiy, was slowly drifting thither The
fire, too grew faint and scattering.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-03
Notice N Bankruptcy !.

In che District Court Of the United States, Mid
die DIairicl of Tennessee lin the matter OF
a. T. Haggard bankrupt, IN bankruptcy
To the Honorable Cnns X Clark Judge Of
the District tsouff Of the United States, for the
Middle District OF Tennessees "A A. Mnggards
of Nashville, III the comfy OF Davidson, ataEe
of Tennessee, Ia said District respectfully rep
resents thafon the End day o. June last paAts
be was duly adjndged bankrupt under the Acts
0fC0Dgress relating 70 Bankruptcy; that be has
surrendered aii Lis property and rights OF
properly, and has fully complied With al the
requirements ofhaid Acts and ~ the orders OF
the Court touching hih bankruptcy.
Whefffere he gfaSs that be fn5y be deefeea
by the Court % have nall discharge from az
debts provable against his estate under said
bankrupt ncts, except such debts ~ ara exy
ampted Ny law from such discharge
Dated this 18th day April, y lBQl
A. L. HAGaAKu, Bankrupt.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-03
April 2gfb 1901,

before aaid cburt at Nashville, In said District,
at 10 o'clock 10 the foren0Onf ana that I'll knuwn
creditors and other personn IA intereetm MY Ap~
pear ~ The said time AMI piDee ana show cause,
III any they have why fhh prayer "a said pttl
tlon should n0ksbe granted
And il is fnffbef ordered By The Court hat
the Clerk shall send BY mail 10 At kHoHn
creditors copies Of said Petition nrd this order
addressed 70 them 81 their places Of residence
as stated.
the said Court and tho seal thereof 70 Naeb-
rlle. III said DistFict. on the 18th Day ~ April,
1901 II. Nj. DOAk. Cert
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-03

DISTRICT or MrDpIs TnnNEssKF.
on this the 18th DAY OF April, A. D., 1901, on
rsnding the foregoing petition j ie--
ssnoYt the a. ma an
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-03

Chapter x.-Burleigh's insinuattons Of
,nsoldierIy conduct are plainly annoying
to Folsoms daughter. Ned Lannion
comes from Halls ranch to tell of raid
and the timely rescue by Dean and his
troop Dean arriving at Emory, Is
placed under arrest at Pecksniffs orders,
Chapter Burleigh already 5000
short, fs confronted by an unexpected de-
mand for the immediate dispatch of $10,-
600 to Warrior Gap. Folsom takes girls
to see Dean. but does not let them know
that he Is In arrest.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-02
Mexico and Its Red Men

The Mexicans have threated their in
dian problem much more broadly and
generously than we have done. Not
withdrawing all the cruelty of the con-
querors, who reduced the natives to
peonage in order to work their mines.
the church made many heroic efforts to
better their condition. One of the mas
terpieces Of modern art treasured at the
Mexican capital is entitled Las Casas
protecting the Indians" 1t was paint
ed by student of the Mexican School
of Art. There are but three figures. Of
life size-Las Casas is standing over the
PROSTATE form of an Indian who has
been slaip; an Indian woman is clinging
to his knees for protection. The priest,
who stands 10 front OF an Aztec temple,
is menacing the assailants with the
cross.-Henry s. Brooks, in March Lip
pincott
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-02
A Prehistoric E1opement.

Faster and faster sweeps the glisten-
ing cave-man to and fro; lower and ten
ser grows the cooling song. Dazed with
the motion Of her head from side to side
to watch the ever-changing- love-play,
she does not heed the players gradual
approach, when With sudden spring he
dashes in upon her, seizes her with his
strong arms. and drsgs her screaming.
struggling down the sloping path.
But the glamour is dispelled, and,
alive to the instinct Of self defence, the
woman bites and struggles, and in her
young strength proves no easy conquest.
Driven to desperate measures. the cave
man seizes from the ground stone,
stuns her with sudden stroke, and as
she throws up her arms to fall, seizes
her about the waist. and, casting her
lightly across his shoulder, hastens
down the path.
Down through the leafy, sunlit glades
he strides, bearing the warm and yield
ing burden Of senseless flesh, the nerve
less arms adown his back, and the vel
low hair streaming to the ground; and
the forest, with it's green depths, closes
about them.-Dr. Merrick Whitcomb,
in March Lippincott.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-02
THE COURIER

subdued by shades of the same colors,
which were most effective in the result.
The success Of the dinner dance has re.
vived the popularity Of that form of
entertainment again and it is to be
hoped that next season there may be a
series Of them as in years past.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-02
The Lynehing Mania.

Apart from the almost incredible de-
pravity shown by these people Of Kan
sas 10 allowing the school children to
flock about and watch the burning OF a
negro at the stake, their lawlessness in
the taking OF human life is not peculiar.
There is lynching almost every day,
on the average. in some part of the Uni
ted States. The lynching statistics of
several years past, fortunately, do not
indicate that the annual average is at
present increasing; but the bad effects
upon the country are Of a cumulative
nature, and the tendency to resort to
lynch-law is more deeply seated through
out the nation as whole than it was
ten years ago. At about the same time
as this Leavenworth affair, negro was
lynched in Florida for attempting to
wreck train. Last November, Colo
RADIO was disgraced by the burning alive
Of brutal negro boy sixteen years old,
whom the authorities had duly traced
and arrested as the perpetrator OF
horrible crime. The sorrow and suf-
fering caused by such a crime as this
negro was guilty of can not be lessened
by torturing the criminal. Vengeance
Of that kind is wholly illogical and
serves no useful purpose. 1t does not
deter other men of like impulses from
deeds of violence, because such men. as
a rule. are neither morally nor intel
lectually responsible. but are the victims
Of mad impulse. The law should pro-
vide Tor some very direct and summary
mode of trial for such cases, to be fol-
lowed. when guilt is proved. by imme-
diate execution never, Of course, in
public. Lynching is absolutely mad
uissible. 1t makes the mob more and
more intolerant, aud less and less re-
gardful Of the sacredness Of human life.
Thus the Florida lynching Of the mid
die Of January on the charge Of attempt
ing to wreck train is an illustration of
the ease with which mob.law passes
from the punishment Of actual muderers
to that of men believed to have planned
or plotted a deed that might have re-
suited in murder. Some lynchings
within the pas: year have been fer
causes rather frivolous than serious.
The whole tendency is deeply deplorable
1t does not stop crime. but breeds it
Review of Reviews for March
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-02

-Four Of Us, and our mother.
We had need
To have been older
Every day, it seems,
And yet it might have been
but once, we went
Hurrying through
between the cotton stalks
We two close folded
in my mothers arms,
Ny sister,
for had sister then,
Stumbling and hurrying
with the baby, till
We crouehed, and lay, and listened;
and we heard
The shouts and hoof beats
of the Rebels there
Burning the rieks behind Us.
Not face
Looks out from all that home land
with a smile,
For war had rocked our cradle.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-02
THE TRANSPORTS COMING
HOME
KATHARINE MELICK.
CFor The Courier

Not nag boys that are coming
from the west
With every hour less ocean
stretched between?
Not my boys?
Have you never heasd how all
The lads that wear
Gods blue and Uncle Sans,
The lads that are their country's
are mine? How
The lads that keep their country
kept mes
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-02

ton and Miss blSn0p sang.
The beautiful home and art gallery of
Mr.. Lininger we're generously thrown
open on the afternoon Of Washingtons
birthday for the benefit of the Visiting
Nurses association The reception
which they gave wac one of the pleasant
social events Of very gay week. From
the birthday money brought by each
guest the sum OF $500 IVES raised for
this worthy cause. The art gallery was
arranged as concert room and little
musicale was given there.
Aside from the cotillion, dances have
not been many this winter and there
was q general feeling Of regret among
the younger members Of society when
the night of Shrove Tuesday merged
itself into Ash Wednesday morning in
spite of the stopped clocks, and the
dancing which was going on merriIy at
"Hlllsdale" was brought to an end not
to be resumed until the forty days of
Lent are over. Certainly the fresh
face of the girls and the gay spirits Of
every one showed little physical need
for the rest ard quiet Of Lenten days.
1t vas ten o'clock before the guests be-
gan to arrived at Mr.. and Mrs. Yates
for the dance which followed the din.
ners given by elk hostessee, but. inspired
by the music of Dimmick's orchestra OF
five pieces, the ball was soon in motion
and the dances crowded rapidly togeth-
er for the next two hours. The supper
room, where coffee, sandwiches, ices and
cake could be found all during the eve
ming, was left almost deserted until the
dancing wae over and the eager dancers
had time to feel hungry after the din.
ners Of many courses earlier in the eve
ming. Mrs. Arthur G. Smith was host
ess of the largest Of the dinners, ex-
quisitely served, covers for twenty-three
being laid at small tables, each of which
had its bowl or vase Of red carnations
and was lighted by candles under red
shades. Her guests we're DR.. and Mrs.
Anderson, Messrs. and Mesdames Glenn
ent Chase. Cudshy, Modjeska, Robin
SOD; Miss Elizabeth Allen; DR.. Bridges,
Messrs. Darling, Paxton, Macbeth, Fred
Hamilton, Robert Patrick and Morsmap.
At Miss Kountze's MIR. and Mrs. Nc
Cormick, Miss Webster, Miss Carita
Curtis. Miss Anne Lee, Miss Doane, Mr..
Dodge, Mr.. Gannett, Mr.. Lee, Mr..
Montgomery and Mr.. Dick Stewart. n
round table seated the guests and large
punches of California violets were at the
women's places. The center of the
table was entirely filled by a bank OF
delicate ferns, hanked by four silver
candlesticks, shaded by green flower
shades. Mr.. and Mrs. Learned enter
tanned MIR. and Mrs. Hull, Mr.. and Mrs.
Montmorency, Miss Plat, Miss Sher-
wood, Miss Allen. Mrs. Dixon, Mr.. Ezra
Willard, Mr.. Henry Clark. Mr.. Sam
Caldwell, Mr.. Lynn Sherwood. Gay
yellow ionquils were the decorations
used at this dinner and to the plate
cards were fastened punches Of violets.
Mr.. aud Mr.. Luther Kountze gave a
delightful dinner, the table being in
pink and white, mass of pink roses aud
number white shaded candles giving
dainty effect. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. WEIGH, Miss Hell.
en- Smith and Mr.. Brewster Of New York
were their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Lind
sey and Miss Lindsey had as their
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-02

You have your boy,
bot father, mother, all
Of mine is in the flag
that wrapped me round
On many a day,
by Corinth battle field.
And scarce that laddie
with my fathers eyes
Is dearer than the boys
that wear the blue
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-03-02
And when we went

And when we went ,
We two that are all,
all alone Of kin
Save for Our Regiment,
to find the graves,
We found them marked
by hands that graded us
When we were Children
Of the Regiment.