davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18
or Relja BILE Dentistry.

care Citizen Office. p"
STRAIGHT TALKS TELLii who,
~ hiNe work 10 be done you want Ia,
u'si we have been In the bicycle TRADE
! manufacturing and Repairing In chic ~.
since M, therefore we know our husi
ness. We can make any part OF ynUi
Nheti mat gets broken. No matter how
ulu u may be. When you want "A no.,
wheel come and see our line Of VIII,
hinhuIlctured by us right here. and N.
w, wheels carry IA years guarantra
ant sDsp up All repairs for a year with.
Iepalflng VIII be the best tina skin arl
o@pense can combine. This viii also h.
inddrah1Sea; We solicit your electric bel.
general repair work: Albuquerque 81
cycle and Electric Works, no Gold av'-
nue. IL. X. Hotelling, manager.
,y A%I9suq9eraue Bicycle and Electric
Ericsson hot air pumps; Zoos gas engi1.
best gas engine made. Roth eIcctr - 1'
iJr g and dynamos built at a fair .ico.
sotin,,ad "a zen work Corrospo,s encc
II. X. Hotelllng. Manager.
MANTED-At. once. i've nrst-cla.s
ericklayers at Santa Fe. to work abSui
s san,a or n'e weeks Disnoo Bros. Box Z.
nRATED HATS, AT ONLY 81; For
aRIn sEFIE; 70 SEE MANDELL u
select your tin. granite, wooden china
ma glassware from that large sttSL In
lne NO Name store, No. ll6 West Gold
avenue. ' '"'"
TO LoAN-si, 800 on improved real cs.
s''s; ? per cent. John III. Single, room
D. Cromwell block. '''"
rake some toys home to the children
Purchase them at the No Nama stora
ana save money. ~ '''"
MANTED-Single man to operate large
W tftf KnEDllna hANgN -
Miera a Co. H'"'''
CHILDREN's DRESSES. ALL oIr.I-
Tiles AND ALL AGES. ROSENWAIG
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18
A. 4. GRANTS INSURANCE.

Los Angeles, Cal. Sent q Ion,
new YORK Life Insurance Comnany
lvntlenlen; In acknowledging the NJ,
SSiPt OF 5000 In cash In fun payment Of
OF my late brother, Angus A, Grant
oanhot refrain from expressing my SIN
.cro thalks Tor courtesies received ma
your prompt payment. "''
MY brother had been insured with w.,
l.ss thah one year, but had many ti1,.
"ApreSsed his high appreciation Of VIM
US very many excellent and M ra 'Nl
IVaturts, IL gives me real plcaslir, !,
sincerely and cordially recommend th'
nv !" rhorh LIE insurance company 10
"' iiienus' yours very respectfully.
psI,h u.u l.. A. GRANT.
Lse Insurance company, Armijo build,
LOST-one-half carat diamond Sind.
sIO reward Tor return to Citizen office
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18

Mr7. S. Nanu Is entertaining Mrs. j. u
llodgdon and daughter OF Deming.
One Of the fine attractions at the ART
hail " the star buggy robe. made by
Mrs. ia. A. Richie, 5i5 Fruit avenue.
Or. George @. Bryan, a well known
citizen of Alamogordo, IL here today and
Is greatly Interested in the base bal
game,
Fred LOWS returned from the north I'm
lime 10 get iu the ElSs' line In yester-
days parade. lie will be In evidence In
the fun making tonight.
John $. Beaver, the coal dealer, APP
poared uu the streets Wednesday with a
new delivery wagon, which was manu-
featured 10y ortiz 4 co.
Robert Curlcy, the well known mine
owner Of Golden, TX here with some fine
samples Of ores from the mines Of
southern Santa Fe county.
X. g, Garrett, the brick cxper at the
Territorial pt~uitCutiury, santa Fe, ac-
companicd W.. r.. Martin and wife To
the city last night n will remain for
two days.
Gustav Wostorfeld, mother and family.
OF Trinidad, aVailed themselves OF the
opportunity of seeing the big fair aud
came down the earlier part Of the week.
They are guests of Henry Wostcrfeld and
family ON North Second street,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18

Mexico taking her place among the stat Is
OF the union ana was portrayed by an
eagle In % characteristic attitude OF tai.
umph and directing attention OF the
world to a bright new star appearing on
the horizon OF the states stellar system.
c. w. Allen, the handsome business
manager Of the Las Vegas Optic. was
at the fair yesterday afternoon with a
bevy Of pretty young ladies' and, blush
ingly, the gallant Charley stated that
they were an his daughters" In any
event they were passed upstairs on the
graudstaud, and ~ they filed by a fair
official an enjoyed IA good laugh. 1t was
u Las Vegas joke.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18

one Of the finest pianos that ever cam,
10 the city was received the other dny by
tle Mhitsun Music company. IL is one
made the firm OF Behr Bros, New York
famous. Tho instrument has an exquisite
mahogany. finish and its tone Is charm.
ing: All lovers OF music are especially
invited 60 call and examine the piano
.The NhitFun Music company also car.
res, IN stock other fine pianos and all
Elnus OF small musical instruments
q uitars and mandolins in large numbers.
NJ or the, Nushburn make. Latest sheet
music sold at low prices.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18

Bring your Photographic. mandarin,
printing and mounting 10 /. r. Uatai51'
ihsi htteen years experience. Notbina,
Dut the best work turned out. Keen n
l,he OF Photographic supplies and cam
SIds AlDuquerque Bicycle and EIectric
"orks' H. Il, Hotelling. Manager.
NANIED-At once, "A nurse girl or
Wondhi good wages TO the right marty
Apply TO Mrs, Dave Weinman' 62s' Con
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18
All
CITY NEWS.

Leave your orders for books and neri.
ouleals with o. A. Matson q Co.
buy your. cigars and tobacco OF Mrs
nj, a bigelow' South Second street
Fresh, assortment Of Maillard's candies
received every day. Order them from
Mrs NJ. A. Bigelow, South Second street
OUR POLAR KID GLOVES ARE
GuAhANTEED. EVERY PAIR Eilt-
TEDD TO THE HAND. RosENwALD
a W Hayden, general contractor and
Dullder, Is never too busy 10 figure on
the cost OF a new building OF any de.
scrlptlon' Anyone contemplating the
Inmates.
NOW Is the time 10 buy heating and
cooking stoves, and the place 10 get them
~ al the store OF William Gibba. 90
West Gold avenue. Also a line of lin and
Erhnite ware as good as money can buy
Jlnshop In connection aud hrst-class
workmen employed.
WANTED Seamstress 10 take con-
Tract Tor making ladies' ready-made gar
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18
THE DAILY CITIZEN
ALBUQUERQUE. ocr. IS. lsol-


Our selection Of ever 1000 fall ami
inter samples, comprising all the
fashionable goods for gentlemen's
cuttings, fancy vestings, ~overcoats and
fulldress suits. are ready for your
inspection. Our tailoring and styles
are u~nexcelled and the prices talk.
Nettleton Tailoring Agency, 215 Sout1
Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18
Notice.

Keep away from Gallup n Clarkvllle
Strike continues. Advertisements of com,
ponies for men means for scabs.
u. Nj. w. of A.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18

Don't fan To- take homo with you one
n j. H. O'Biclly 4 Co.'s souvenir cata-
Iogues ana a sample OF DIR. Gray's head
ache capsules.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18

,LOSI-one-half carat diamond Sind
NIO re"afd Tor return to Citizen Office
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-18

H. IL. Bryant n wife are entertaIninp
the formers sisters, Mrs. Il. NJ. Ely nf
rid. " '"'
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-09-10
. PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS

Yeast-"Did you take in the play last
night?" Crimsonbeak-"No; il was
/ who was taken in. 1t was rank
Yonkers Statesman.
Anxious Inquirer-There are but
few officers, even in the militia, who are
under age. 1t is particularly hard to
make a minor a major.-L. a. w. Bull
letin.
Tom-"What are the relatiQps be-
tween you and Miss van Dylrg nova
days?" Jack (gloomily) Her father
and mother. hang it,"-Harvard Lam
poon.
SHOULD you be much put out If 1
kissed your" he queried. NO, but yoii
would be, mighty quick" answered her
father from the head OF the stairs.-L.
A. w. Bulletin.
An up to date Frankfort man recent
ly gave phantom party, which was
such success that several of the guests
went home under the influence of spir-
its.-Philadelphia Record.
''Oh, yes, can see my weigh clear
enough" said the butcher; but he took
the precaution to stand m trent OF the
scale in such way that bis customer
couldn't see it.-Boston Transcript.
YES" said the man who thought
deeply; uneasy lies the head that wears
a crown" Huh" shifted the super
fetal creature, what do the fools sleep
in them for ?"-Kansas City Independ-
emit
Assure Thing May Fair-'-Good
morning, Mr.. keane. | want to run in
and see your wife. Is she at home ~
Mr.. Par Keane-'Yes. She'll be nj
home all day. When left she was try,
ing to make up her mind to go out and
have tooth pulled. ~. q. Times
! Democrat
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-09-10
FOREIGN SERVANTS.
Every Country under the sun Repre-
scented in American
Hsmes.

We are getting so cosmopolitan that
we almost lose sight of our own nation
atty in some things. We very seldom
hear of anything which is distinctly
American. The things which seem to
appeal to us are distinctly foreign. We
are always looking for something inn
ported, something unusual, something
odd. We certainly have an opportunity
to indulge ourselves in this curious pro-
pensity nowadays in the matter of do
nestle servants as well as in house
furnishings and clothing.
do not refer to Irish, English, Ger
man, French or Italian, but to still more
distant countries. When we advertise
for a cook we are offered oriental cooks
Chinese or japanese. The former
have long-established reputation on
the western coast of this country and
are now invading the eastern. Those
who have lived in California know from
experience the fine cooking of the
Chinese as well as their economy. They
are now trying to compete with our
favorite French cooks in New York.
We are also offered Japanese Wallets
and buffers These little people are ex-
tremely neat, dexterous and quiet about
! the house, as also the East Indians
They all know their business to the mi,
nutest detail, and attend TO it strictly
/ They also know their places as servants
aud have no aspirations which inter
4 fere with their duties. Consequently
4 they are real comfort.
And so we have the greatest variety
( of nationalities in some of the most ex
elusive homes of the city We ar,
driven by English coachmen. accom-
panied by English footmen; the door !
opened by Japanese butler; we ar,
attended by an Alsatian valet. TAX,
Russian tea in Turkish corner served
by an East Indian, smoke an Egyptian
cigarette and wonder who we are an,
where we are atl"-St. Louis Repub
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-09-10
PRETTY BIG PARISH.
IA American Priest Has 80 Travel
over One Larger Tkan ALI
Ireland.

An American priest who has
parish larger than the whole of Ire
land in area is Rev. Father F. b.
Hayes. and his parish includes part
of Montana and North Dakota and
stretches for hundreds of miles
through Wyoming. Father Hayes is
a young man of about 30 years and
was ordained at Cheyenne by Bishop
Lenahan May II, 1899.
During the first year of his priest
hood Father Hayes travelled over TO-
600 miles in discharge of his clerical
duties, looking after the spiritual well
fare of his scattered forces, says the
Pittsburgh Catholic. On one occa-
sion he rode lab miles on a train, 35
miles by stage and 215 miles on
horseback to baptize a child. On an
other occasion Father Hayes rode 500
miles on horseback through the noun
tain region of Wyoming to attend to
the spiritual needs of few scattered
Catholic families. Father Hayes is an
athlete of the type so much sought
after in a crack college team. He
can make 20 or 80 miles at a good
pace and frequently walks from his
home at New Castle on Sunday morn
ing IS miles into the mountains,
where there is situated a small mis-
sion, saying masses at both places
on the same day. The reason this
particular walk is made is the fact
that the trail is not passable one
in several places for even the most
rugged and practical mountain climb
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-09-10

A small stingless bee is found in the
state of Sinaloa and in Topic. The
honey of these bees is not great in
quantity. is dark colored, very liquid
and is said not to crystalline. Another
popularity of the honey is that it has
a decidedly sour or tart taste. and on
this account it is much sought after as
being greater delieacy than the sweet
honey of the tame bee. The reason
these bees are small producers is that,
as they are stingless, they are con-
stsntly robbed by the larger varieties,
the tame bee being one of the robbers.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-09-10

Some time ago, while holding coura
in the royal palace, overlooking the
Danube, Francis Joseph received a
Hungarian blacksmith, who desired to
thank the king for the decoration con-
ferred on him in recognition of his hav-
ing invented an agricultural machine.
During the audience the blacksmith
drew from his pocket two photographs
representing the king and queen. and
said, handing them to his majesty:
May 1 ask your majesty, and also the
queen, for your signatures? And
why?" demanded the king. smilingly.
well, when l die the cross of merit
which your majesty has given me will
have to be returned and my children
will at least have your majesties' por-
traits and signatures in remembrance
of this audience" THE queen i1 n
sent from Hungary" said the knfg,
'and cannot give you my signature at
the present moment, for / have neither
pen nor pencil within reach" Il have
brought a pencil with me-" said the
smith, handing il TO the monarch. The
king thereupon attached his signature
TO the photograph, and dismissed the
smith with a smile. The smith did not
retire. however. but stood his ground
us there anything else l can do for
your" asked Francis Joseph. Yes.
your majesty, am waiting for my pen
ell" The king had mechanically pock-
eted it, and he returned it with a hearty
laugh.-San Francisco Argonaut.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-09-10
TOO MUCH MoNeoosE.
Jamaica Overrun with the Destruc-
tive Animals.


In 1872 Mr.. ". Bancroft Espeut i'm
ported four pairs of the Indian mon
goose for the purpose of destroying
the -cane-piece rat Ten years later,
saws Nature, it was estimated that the
saving to the colony through the work
of this animal amounted to 100000 an
nually. The. came a sudden change in
the aspect of affairs. 1t was found that
the mongoose destroyed all ground
nesting birds, and that the poultry, as
well as the insectiverous reptiles and
batrachians of the island. were being
exterminated by it. Injurious insects
increased in consequence a thousand
fold; the temporary benefits of the i'm
PRODUCTION were speedily wiped away.
and the mongoose became pest.
Domestic animals, including young
PIGS. kids, lambs, newly-dropped calves,
puppies and kittens, were destroyed by
it, while it also ate ripe bananas, pine
apples, young corn, avocado pears,
sweet potatoes, coeoas, vans, peas.
sugar cane, meat and salt provisions
and fish. Now we are told nature has
made another effort 10 restore the bal
ance. With the increase of insects due
to the destruction by the mongoose OF
their destroyers has come an increase
of ticks. which are destroying the mon.
goose. and all Jamaicans rejoice.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-09-10
COLD IN THE KLoNDIKE.
Freeze the Flames of Candles and
Sell Them for Strawberries.


According to the Alaska Miner, q
gentleman who has just escaped from
the Klondike region gives the following
account of some things that happened
there: "a man tod me who had win
tered up there seven years that it was so
cold in January that they froze the
flames of their candles and sold them
for strawberries. He said they kept
their fires over night by putting them
out in the air and letting them freeze,
and then thawed them out in the morn
ing. lie said he had seen four men die
of collie from eating whisky that was
frozen so hard it wouldn't thaw inside
of them. He said the cows all gave ice
cream til they froze to death. lie said
he knew 4 clerk in hotel on the Yukon
that got rich selling the diamonds he
wore, said diamonds being nothing on
earth but ice crystals that didn't thaw
till after the clerk had got out Of the
country. He said he had seen man
FILL off the roof of barn and freeze so
stiff before he lit that he broke in two
when he hit the ground. He said he had
seen smoke freeze in a chimney TIL. the
FIRE wouldn't draw, and he knew of one
case where The smoke froZe after il
got hundred feet up and fell back on
the house, knocking a hole in the root
big enough to drive a yoke CT steers
through. He said the reason that
nights were SO long in that country
was that the dark got frozen so hard
the daylight couldn't thaw its way
| through in less than six months"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-09-10
BANK CLERKS IN ENGLAND.
Many of Them Are Subject to swmpfw-
airy Laws and other Try
Ing Restrictions.

Bank clerks generally look so sleek
and comfortable, and are invariably so
we'll groomed that their grievances
rarely receive a patient hearing. One
who was recently discharged for the
terrible crime of smoking pipe in
city cafe during one of the hours sacred
to what is called by city courtesy lunch,
writes giving list of restrictions which
he declares are absurd, says the London
Express.
No clerk is allowed to smoke a pipe
in the streets during banking hours or
at lunch. The average clerks salary is
not so very high. but, nevertheless, he
must wear a silk hat and come TO the
office dressed as one with double the
salary. Wearing a. cap TO business is
not to be thought of. as it is ar unrar-
doHable offense in the eyes of the bank
officials. The salary of the average
bank clerk ranges from about 36s per
week. but in many banks the salary is
much lower and the chances of promo
tion very small.
\ clerks money is greatly diminished
by his having TO subscribe to numerous
funds. such as sports" fund. to keep
! the cricket or football ground in order,
which he himself is never able to see.
Saturday is no holiday for him. as he
does not leave the office on those days
until about four or five o'clock. 1t
must not be supposed that the days
work of bank clerk ends with the
closing of the bank to customers in
fact it only begins at that time.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-09-10

Peas are proverbially alike. but not
more so than 'nigger" law students.
And when each wears astrachan hair.
gold spectacles and Stewart tartan
necktie, DIE Manik Lal is as like Dad
abhoy Jamshedji as any two men in
iron masks. This fact is not lost on u
willy Hindoo law student. This bright
young mind has. II is said. taken several
scholarships at Lineoln's Inn under his
own name. He, now, for considera-
tion, is willing to temporarily adopt
the series of consonants which form the
name of any gentleman with similar
color scheme, and In his improper per-
son goes up for and successfully passes
the examinations OF the council of the
bar.-Phocniy.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-09-10
workInr Hours in Australia.

Shop assistants in Australia do not
have a hard time of it. They work only
so hours per week. In Ballarat every
shop, excepting those of tobacconists,
fishmongers and hairdressers, closes at
six p. m. for the first four days OF the
week, on Friday at one p. m. and on Sat
urdays at ten p. m. The majority open
at eight a. m. to be swept and busted by
the GRAND boys, the assistants arriv-
ing at $3.50 a. m,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-09-10
SPILLED HER LUNCH.
Sorry Accident to "a stylish Young
Woman in "A Street Car.

Woman In a street Car.
The passengers on an early-morning
train connecting with this city were
treated to a thoroughly enjoyable scene
the other morning, says the Brooklyn
Enterprise. At one of the small sta
tions a young lady boarded the train.
She was dressed rather stylish,y, but
a veil covered a rather plain face. She
switched down the aisle like a queen.
She barely deigned to glance at the
other passengers in the car and when
she did her nose rose perceptibly at the
tip in a manner that spread the impress
sion of contempt.
She carried Boston bag and the air
of a millionaire. There was but one
seat vacant. This was beside good
looking, nicely dressed young man who
was reading paper.
When she came to this seat she
Topped down heavily and tossed her
bag to the seat between herself and the
young man. Two seconds later the
young man ,eaped from his seat and
a string of earnest words of doubtful
origin fell from his lips like vipers from
the lips of the young woman in the
fable.
The startled passengers looked to see
what had caused this outburst. They
saw-and then they laughed. The nice
looking Boston bag contained an ordi
nary, everyday working girl lunch.
One of its features was a jar of cof
fee, which had broken in the descen
and flowed freely over the young man
new fall coat and trousers
He went into the smoking car, swear
ing profusely. She murmured a veal
apology and spent her time in moppini
up the seat.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-09-10
EGYPTIAN PRINCESS FOR SALE
Daughter of the Pharmohs Fetches
Up I'm an English Aze-
ton Room.

LOT 2T0a.' said an English auction
Ger, lis a princess, an Egyptian prin-
cess in a mummified condition. There
it is. very perfect mummy"
OF truth it is an irreverent age,
a dull, vandal, detestably democratic
age, in which daughter of Rameses
H., together with two X-ray full
plate photographs showing the pres
ervation of her bones, can be hawked
in a Covent garden sale room for c 10
los, says a London newspaper.
True, she was, as the auctioneer
put it, in a mummified condition. But
what of that! Was it, then. for this
that she slept for 80 centuries amidst
the dust of the kings of the earth ?
Was it for this that the cunning en-
balmer, when the world was young,
Tapped her tender limps in spices,
swathed her unsuliied body in fine
twined linen? For E 10 los?
Had it, now, been the dead cay of
imperial Caesar one would have mind
ed less; in this case Shakespeare
prepared us for some such thing. But
an Egyptian royal princess-one of
the 119 daughters and sons of Sotep-
en-Ra messu-meri-Amen, who
knew not Joseph'-to be lying here
on bench. her sarcophagus burst
open, staggered at by bargain hunt
ers. Was it revengei
"A royal mummy for c 10 1os-that's
absurd" moaned the auctioneer; Its
worth that to a paint manufacturer
That was the end.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-09-10
shoe. for Hunting Dogs.

Dogs wearing canvas shoes startle
eastern men who are hunting prairie
chicken and quail on Nebraska plains
While the dogs waddle somewhat like
ducks when wearing these shoes they
manage to comfortably cover lot of
ground in day after having been
broken to the use of the membranes.
Shooting the dogs saves their feet from
soreness induced by running over the
StuhhlP
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-09-10
nIRECTORIES.

SUPREME COURT.
Ralph p. Quarles,
j. N. Sullivan,
Charles StockslaSer.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-09-10
shrinks when 1t L. Worn.

Concerning porpoise leather, the
Shoe and Leather Reporter says that it
is peculiar in this that instead of
stretching it shrinks when it has been
worn. 1t is practically waterproof,
and is, therefore. as hard on the feet
as rubbers would be when worn con-
stantly. 1t is made up into shoes for
winter wear and shoe laces, its strength
and other qualities fitting it particular
" well for this purpose.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-09-10
rERMa oE COURT.

Following are the terms of Court in
the Fourth Judicial District of Idaho
for the year 1901:
Lincoln County.
Shoshone. April lst, September End
CassIa County.
Albion. April 18th, September 10th
EImore County.
Mt. Home .... May 9Th, October l4th
Custer County.
Challis. July 18th, September 30th
Blaine County
HALEY. June 18th, November 18th
Court to convene at $3.50 a. M, at
each time and place.
KIRTIAND /. PERKY, Judge.