davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-10

frimbles livery stable. stuart pat
torson, the ianchman. came aloha an
towod th' liill wagon 90 the shop 4,
be- repaired
V v Clark the mlncraloeist prom
incntly known 10 Nrw Mexico was an
arrival this morning from Kelly Ne
~ headed Tor bland. but owing 10 the
uncertainty uf travel these DAYS be-
mas not yet made up hia mind Whcu
ne VIII start Mr.. CLARK has many
friends hero who ore assisting him ln
willing away many weary hours
Last Saturday night senator An
drcWe ut Plttshurg. Pa. accompanied
by W =. liupcW,ll. LETT for Sierra
county. where the senator is intcr.
cHted in mining mattors After visit.
ing liillshuro and Andrews the senator
VIII visit w pasl and then proceed
east Tie expects 90 be- again In Aihu.
QuorQuc ON or about september T.
Mrs j a. Mahoncy and interesting
little children family ~ a prominent
merchant NJ Dcming. came up from
the south today uu their way to the
old home In CrawfnrdEyiilc Ind
whore they will Visit among relatives
Tor q couple of months They were aC.
companiCd 60 this city by Mir Ma
honey. who will return To- his busineas
anairs tonight
l.. u Crawford the pharmacist. who
came here from Santa Pc and who 81.
rcctcd 90 conduct the drug store lately
run by Matthew a Co. has accepted
q position in the Alnyardu pharmacy.
Gold avenue and First street aud wltt
be- found thoro ut on times. Mr..
Crawford has ma'a many friends since
be came here. who viii be- pleased Co
Soc him la business
AFTER proving herself one NJ the
most competent aud ohliglng clcrks la
tho city Miss Edith Rcnuer has dis
appointed her many friends by resign
lux her position M the stationary store
Of o, a. Matson n co. u is under.
stood that the happy event will
take place some time Ia September.
and The citizen in advance wishes the
young lady much Joy
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-10

Recently Mrs. John Snyder left Al.
luuquerquc for Mexico and was mar
Ted 10 Engineer Frank Romp. SAYS
Dc San Marcial Rec Nearly all ~
'ur readers know the couple and are
ognlzant ~ the fact that Mrs Remp
Nas recently divorced from her for
ner husband.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-10

Eurtlors. cuts burns. scalds and
ores OF All kinds quickly healed by
DoWitts witch Hazel salye. Certain
cure for piles. Beware Of Counter.
feits. Be sure you get the original
DoWitts. y. Ruppe, Cosmopolitan.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-10

VIM Finn. Of Lima. O.. obtained ex
ccllcnt results from the use Of Foley u
kidney Cure. 20 relieved my hack
ache aud severe pain over the hips
Il toned my system aud gave mo new
vim and energy u is an honest and
reliable remedy. sure cure for an
kidney diseaECJ.' Alyarado Phafma
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-10

O, o. Buck Beirue, Ark. says.
vas troubled with constipation until
{ bought DcWitt's Little Early Riscrs
Since then ! have been entirely cured
4 my old complaint ! recommend
them. u. Ruppc. Cosmopolitan.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-10

Mrs, $. n. Airport Iohnstown PA.
avs: our little girl almost stran.
;lod to death with Group Tho doc.
ors said she couldn't live but she was
instantly relieved by ono Minute
'ough Cure" q. Ruppe. CosmopOl-
tan.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-10

The Topeka State Journal says
George sheets formerly a machlnist
here but now putting in some ma.
thlnery for the Santa Fo NJ Needles.
cal, is visiting In town. The younger
sheets Is an apprentice Ia the machine
hop at Albuquerque.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-10

A now face II at the drug store Of
w. G. Ramsey a Co. II Ia that OF
James Lane. son OF Engineer Lane OF
las Vegas.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-10
TO REAL A HuRI

Use Banner Salyc, the great healer
RS guaranteed FOR cuts. wounds
sores. piles and all skin Diseases. Usc
no substitute. Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-10

well soaked ana n IL probable that II
tho rains continue they viii md TIE
ground IN good condition 90 wash and
then mo- lciays viii come
saturday night some unknown per
son held up and beat Robert Rem
ffow. DOING q very good job ~ a. Il
was early In the evening when johnny
Holman heard something back OF his
house and went out 10 investigate.
llo saw n man. whom ho could not
recognize running away. and found
Rcnfruw. Tie guided him downtown.
whore ho was taken care NJ and nut
under the doctors care RcnfrnW
came here from Morcnci on his way
90 Globe whore ho had a contract TO
de- some mining tie had little
money which he Fpcnt for booze. aud
was under the influence Tor some
DAYS. lie was broke whom be- was
held no 800 ho Lost nothing but blood
TIE d. a Mason and bis Masonic
brethren have been caring Tor him
tic De- improving and soon will be- ont
all right
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-10

n you have a bnhy In the house you
VIII wish to Know the best way 10
check any unusual lOuscnesa of the
bowels or diarrhoen ~ common TO
small children. o r. NJ Holiday "
lleming Ind. who has an eleven
months old child says: Through the
months ~ June and July our baby was
tcething and took running on 81 the
bowels aud sickness az the stomach
Ills howela would move from Ave 90
eight times day ! had bottle ~
Chnmheriain'g Collie. Cholerp and Dl.
afrhoCa Remedy IN the house and
gave him four drops In toaspoonful
Of water and he got better az once
For sale hy all druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-10

Don't be- satisfied with temporary
relief from indigestion. Kodol Dys.
popHia Cure permanently and com.
plptely removes this complaint II
relieves permanently because u nj.
lows the tired stomach perfect rest.
Dieting won't rest the stomach Ma.
turo receives supplies from the food
We eat Tho sensible way 90 help the
stomach is 10 use Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure, which diecsts what you eat aud
cant help tut do YOU good. n Ruppe.
Cosmopolitan.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-10

James White. Bryantsyillc. Ind.
says DcWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo
healed running sores on both legs
Tie had suffered six years Doctors
Jailed Ia help him. Got DoWitt's. Ac
ccpt no limitations. n. Rnppc. Cosmo
pulltnu.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-10

G. W. Lewis met with severe a.
Cident and today is in tho care ~ a
physician. He was going from tho
train 10 mis- home and fpl over a
post producing "a rupture.
a a. Keen. the popular land com
missioner of Now Mexico. who lrft
the other day to enjoy a few days on
the Pacific coast, has returned 10 the
city, accompanied by his Wife.
II is seldom one hears ~ many a.
yOrahlc comments about a piano az
have been made by all who have seen
the new style Chickcfing Bros Co.
Gently received hy HALL a I.cnrnard
which they sold ,o Mr. Edward Gcrty.
the well known foreman for W ".
Strong
Several young people are making
arrangements to give a unique enter
tainment 90 their friends some time
during this month Full particulars
are not yet ready for publication. but
II W. understood the arrangement will
result IN a mover and highly pleasing
event.
AZ noon today telegram was re-.
ceiycd from Division Superintendent
Fox stating that the washout beyond
lamy was considerably worse than
was FIRST reported. Several bridges
are gone AMI some 100 feet ~ track
also. u IL impossible owing tn the
extent Of tho was bout 20 state when
train will leave Albuquerque Tor the
also.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-10

mountains Il not considered valuable
Tor the reason that none " the veins
are thicker than twelve inches
Late last week Dr &. q. Cruick.
shank was hurrlcdly summoned ~
Roscdale 90 attend y. &. solman.
Frank was q pretty sick man. but be-
w going 90 whip the devil around q
stump little while longer.
The people ~ Albuquerque never
lose an opportunity 10 call n visitors
attention 10 any new departure iu the
way ~ Improvement Tho disposition
the Zee editor formerly made Of
many dimes was recalled by being
shown the fixtures " the American
District Telegraph company. This
company ~ wiring the business por.
ton of Albuquerque aad the pressing
of button will summon messenger
boy, who will render a patron all kinds
OF service ON the Payment Of 10 cents.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-10
GENTLEMEN's LIST.

Persons calling for the above named
letters will please say advertised, -
and give date. j. II. ARMiJO
Postmaster
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-10
LETTER LIsT.

Following IL a list OF letter. remain,
ing uncallod for In the postotllce a,
Albuquerque. New Mexico. Tor thu
week ending August I. 1901:
LADIES' LIST.
Allen, Clafs tiafois. ARlpiln
lEsmiltu = II Mfa Jacks q, Julia
krnrt dY, Nellie Miles, u Ma
sanchez Misa Carolina huupr. Lille
illbr, lille Il ylOI Mrs & Is
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-10

~ ~ write alpu a. physicians VIII carefully consivf
n without charge HOOK Hal and sam Diseases flee
TtE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ALBANIA, IA.
The Iola register., 1901-12-06
rnn MONRon DoCrRINE.
should He the Fenture of the Foreign
PoIIey of the American NntIOns.

This same peace conference acquiesced
in our statement OF the Monroe doctrine
as compatible with the purposes and aims
The Monroe doctrine should be the car
d9ual tcdtGrc ol the Iorelgu policy OF al
the natlons Of the two Anne ricas as II is OF
the United States Just 10 years have
passed since President Monroe II ms
annual message announced that the
American continents are hencetorth
MOI TO b. CONSIDERED as subjects. or luture
colonization by any European power In
other words, the Monroe doctrine Is dec
l0ration that there must be 10 territorial
aggrandlZement by any non-AmCrican
power at the expense OF any American
power on American soil II is in nowise
intended as hostile to any nation In the
old world. Stll less is IL intended to give
cover to any aggression by one new world
power at the expense of any other. II is
simply step, and a long step. toward as
surng the universal peace Of the world by
securing the possibility of permanent
peace on this hemIsph re.
During the past century other influences
have established the pcrmanence and In
dependence OF the smaller states of Eu-
rope Through the Monroe doctrine we
hope to be able to safeguard IKE inde-
pendence and secure like permanence for
the lesser among the new world nations.
Does Not Regulate Trade.
This doctrine has nothing to do with
the commercial relations of any Ameri-
can power save that IT in truth allows
each OF them to form such as 1t desires.
cf the commercial independence of the
Americas. We do not ask under this doe
trlne for any exclusive commercial deal
ingS with any other American state. We
do not guarantee any state against pun
ishment If ii misconducts itself prOvid-
ed that punishment does not take the
form of the acquisition Of territory by
any non-AmcriCan power
our attitude In Cuba is a sufficient
guarantee of our own good faith. We
have not the slightest desire to secure
any territory at the expense of any of
our neighborS We wish 10 work with
them hand in hand 50 that all of us may
he upifted to"ether and We rejoice over
the good fortune of ary OF them. we glad
ly hail their material prosperity ana po-
litical stability ana are concerned and
alarmed # any of them iall INTO indus
trial or political chaos We do not wish
TO see any old world military power
grow up on this continent or To he COM
nclled TO become military power our
selves. The peoples OF the Americas
can prosper best IL left 10 work out their
own salvation 'n their own way
The Iola register., 1901-12-06

the interest of the islands that he should
20 in. It is therefore necessary that the
congress should pass laws by which the
resources of the islands can be developed,
years. can be granted to companies doing
business In them and every encourage
ment be given t. the incoming of bust
ness men OF every kind
Not to permit this is to do a wrong to
the Philippines. The franchises must be
granted and the business permitted only
under regula tions which will guarantee
the Islands against any kind Of improper
wealth of the islands must be developed,
and the capital willing to develop IL must
be given the opportunity. The field must
be thrown open to individual enterprise,
which has been the real factor in the de-
yelopment of every region over which our
nag has flown. 1t is urgently necessary
TO enact suitable laws dealing with gem
eral transportation, mining, banking, cur
rency, homesteads and the use and own
ership of the lands and timber. These
laws Will give free play to Industrial en-
terprlse, and the commercial develop
ment which Will surely follow will afford
to the people Of the islands the best
proofs of the sincerity of our desire to
aid them.
For n Pacific Gable.
I call your attention most earnestly to
the crying need of a cable to Hawaii
and the Philippines, to be continued from
the Philippines 10 points in Asia. We
should not defer a day longer than neces-
sary the construction of such cable.
1t is demanded not merely for CONNER
cial but for political and military consid-
Either the congress should Immediately
provide for the construction OF govern
ment cable or else an arrangement should
be made by which like advantages to
those accruing from a government cable
may be secured to the government by
contract with private cable company
The Iola register., 1901-12-06
THE IsTHMIAN CANAL.
Its Immediate Construction Is of
Great Importance to the Nation.

No single great material work which re-
mains to be undertaken on this continent
Is of such consequence to the American
people as the building of a canal across
the isthmus connecting North and South
America. Its importance to the nation is
by no means limited merely to Its mate
rial effects upon our business prosperity.
and yet with view to these effects alone IL
would be to the last degree important for
us Immediately to begin It. While its ben
encial effects would perhaps he most
marked upon the Pacific coast and the
gulf and south Atlantic states, 1t would
also greatly benefit other sections. II is
emphatically a work which Il Is for the
interest OF the entire country to begin and
complete as soon as possible: II is one Of
those great works which only great ma
tion can undertake with prospects Of sue
cess and which when done are not only
permanent assets in the nations material
interests, but standing monuments to its
constructive ability.
The Canal Treaty.
am glad to be able to announce to you
that our negotiations on this subject with
Great Britain. conducted on both sides in
a spirit OF friendliness and mutual good
will and respect, have resulted in my
heing able to lay before the senate
treaty which II ratified will enable us to
begin preparations for an isthmian canal
at any time and which guarantees to this
nation every right that II has ever asked
in connection with the canal. In this
treaty the old Clayton Bulwer treaty, SO
long recognized as inadequate to supply
nance of a necessarily American ship ca
nal, is abrogated. II specially provides
that the United States alone shall do the
work of building and assume the respon-
sibilty OF Safeguarding the canal and
shall regulate its neutral use by all ma
tons on terms Of equality without the
guarantee or Interference OF any outside
nation from any quarter. The signed
treaty will at once be laid before the SEN
ate and II approved the congress can then
proceed to give effect to the advantages II
secures us by providing for the building OF
the canal.
The Folly of War.
The true end OF every great and free
people should be self respecting peace,
and this nation most earnestly desires
sincere and cordial friendship with all
others over the entire world of recent
years wars between the great civilized
powers have become less and less fre-
quent Wars with barbarous or semi bar
Daruus peoples come In an enllrt4y LlIltr-
eut category. being merely most regret
table but necessary International police
duty which must be performed tor the
sake of the welfare of mankind. Peace
can only be kept with certainty where
both siues Wish to keep 1t, but more and
morv the civilized peoples are reallZlug
the wicked folly of war and are attaining
that condition Of just and intelligent re
gard for the rights of others which Will IN
the end. as we hope and believe, make
world wide peace possible. The peace CON
fcr-vor Mt rhe Il7gle gave definite TX
preston to this hope and belief and marked
q stride toward their attainment,
The Iola register., 1901-12-06

the main faps tion of the offoer-the COM
mand Of men. The leading graduates Of
the naval academy should be assigned TO
the eombatant branches, the line and ma
rines.
Many Of the essentials Of success are al
ready recognized by the general board,
which, as the central office of a growing
stan, is moving steadily toward a proper
war efficiency and proper efficiency OF
the whole navy under the secretary. This
general board, by fostering the creation Of
oial and then the general Recognition Of
our altered conditions as nation and Of
the true meaning of great war fleet,
which meaning is, first, the best men, and
second. the best ships.
The Naval Militia.
The naval militia forces are state or
CARNATIONS and are trained for coast
service, and in event of war they w4ll
constitute the inner line of defense. They
should receive hearty encouragement
from the general government.
But, in addition, we should at once pro-
vide for national naval reserve organ
lied and trained under the direction Of
the navy department and subject to the
call of the chef executive whc never war
becomes imminent. 1t should be real
auxiliary to the naval seagoing peace es-
drawn On at once for manning our ships
in time OF war 1t should be compos ed
OF graduates OF the naval academy, grad
yates of the naval militia, officers and
crews of coast line steamers. longshoI e
schooners, fishing vessels and steam
yachts, together with the coast popula-
ton about such centerS as life saving
stations and lighthouses.
The American people must either build
and maintain an adequate navy or else
make up their minds definitely to accept
secondary position in International af-
fairs, not merely in political but in com
mercial matters. 1t has been well said
that there is no surer way Of court.ng
national disaster than to be "opulent, ag-
gressiYe and unarmed."
The Iola register., 1901-12-06
THE NAVY.
It's UpbuiIdinE Is Important TO Our.
Honor md Melfnre.

The work of upbuildng the navy must
be steadily continued. No one point of
our policy foreign or domestic. is more
important than this to the honor aud
material welfare and, above ALL to the
peace OF our nation In the future.
Whether we desire II or not we must
heuceforth recognize that we have inter
national duties no less than International
rights. Even II our flag were hauled
down in the Philippines and Porto Rico,
even II we decided not to build the 18TH
milan canal. we should need "A thoroughly
trained navy of adequate size or else be
prepared definitely and for all time to
abandon the idea that our nation is
among those whose sons go down to the
sea IN ships. Unless our commerce is al
The Iola register., 1901-12-06

laws and conditions here and abroad.
Ultimately 1t will probably be necessary
Tor the nation to cooperate with the sew
srul arid states in proportion as these
states by their legislation and admlnistra-
ton shoM themaelXes fit TO receive IT,
The Iola register., 1901-12-06
The Indian ProbIem.

In my Judgment the time has arrived
when we should definitely make up our
minds to recognize the Indian as an indi-
yidual and not as a member OF a tribe.
che general allotment act is a mighty
pulVeri2ing engine TO break up the tribal
mass. II acts directly upon the family
and the individual. Under its provisions
some 60,0oo Indians have already become
Continued .op. page :.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-06

para del atrio de la iglesa, sera sustituido por
barandas de hero.
El arbolado sera bjeto de especfales atep.
clones sc aumentara ell n1mero de faroles. 4
I'm de convertir dicho paraje en- un paseo deli.
close.
Tambien Sc procede al arreglo de las ace
ras de las cunetas. Como 6stas son dema-
siado anchas construiran pequefios puentes
para facilitar Ell transito.
Han sfdo instaiados 13 faroles nuevos v
hoy tienen alumbrado algunas GALES que antes
carecfan de tan necesario Sservico
FL alcalde, senor Acosta, gestiona cerca
de Mr.. Brumbaugh, Ia construction de un
edl1cio para escuela graduada, que Sc evan-
tara sobre ell solar que ocupa actualmente Ia
casa en- que Sc hala instalada dicha escuela
Las maderas de esa casa SO empearan en- Ia
construction de IN hospital, cuyo fn la Jun
ia dc Sanidad desfgnara ell sitio mas conye-
niente.
Rio Piedras es1a llamada ser una de las
poolaciones mas hermosas adelantadas de
Ia jsla que brinde mayor ndmero de comodf
dades los que en- ella residan.
Con las mel joras emprendidas, la Escuela
Normal la de Agriculture, aparte del ferro-
carril, ell sranvfa eectrico, ell tel6fono ell
acueducto, va adquiriendo cada vez mayor
importancia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-06
Ell PUEBLO

-Nada ae importa que mi pueblo sufra.
lSiempre sera mi escIavo-dijo Cesar.
En- mi We 2 n jefe, % is pies Sc postra!
IEn mi We u Dos mi poder respeta!
IA la lucha!-le digo-y va la lucha
A la NJ uerte!.. la muerte :. iPobre bestia
que Gamma Gamma sin pararse
obedlente Ia VOC que Sc 10 ordena,
que vive.. sin saber por que ha vivido
que muere mi antojo sin protesta
iEse es Ell pueblo!. 6sabes?.. 5Y til dices
que hay quen el3 que hay quen Sc apresta
luchar contra mf?. Pobre insensato!. -.
Yo insensato tambien, ST tie creyera!
7 eres til, On sabo, el que 10 dice!. NADIA.
Por esta vez Sc equivoc6 tn ciencia
Que el pueblo gu Dios - iPues mientes! Mira
10 que ell pueblo para nj. -. Esta TERRA
que sostiene mi cuerpo, aunque mis- plantas
Ia oprimen, desmenuzan. pisotean
Este polvo es nj pueblo!
Con tai furla
gope6 con sus pies sobre la arena,
que el polyo le ceg6 -.
-6Que es este? -dijo.
-Lo que pisaste ha POGO El pueblo, Cesar.
Humilde obediente con Ell justo...
pero Jay 81 lie levanta Ia soberbia
Luis de Ansorena
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-06
Hugue LIE. Roux.

da dia mayor vuelo, Sc sucedeI en- granoe
escaa
Con mucha actiyidad Sc trabaja en- 81 ARE
glo de la plaza, que quedara la aitura de las
nue tanto ilaman la atencion en- las grandes
ciudades, E muro de mamposteria que 10 Sc
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-06
Rio Piedras

4. Oesde hace tempo viene mejorando nota-
Fsmente Ell ornate de esta simpatica pobacion.
Las reformas emprendidas adquieren ca
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-06
Un federal

Ia DEMoCRACIA felicita cordalmente &
esos comuatriotas, que mantienen incolumne
Ell estandarte de la patria, en- aquel baluarte
inexpugnable de nuestro partido.
Adelanue, correligiOnarios, que Sc repi
tan esas grandes manifestations polfticas,
Que dan honor 4 los buenos hijos de Puerto
Rico,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-06
LOS SREs. CHANEY Y HART

RESIDENCES Washington D. c. cae
particular
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-06
Agencia de psrioiios
Ofcina de LA DEMOCRAGIA
'Puerto-RicO HeraEa,, de NV

Antigua oalle de la Fortaleza hoy de Allen,
n1mero 3d.
Sc vende LA DEMoCRACIA J todos los
peri6dcos de Ia Isla San Juan.
Nos ofrecemos para agente de periodi-
cos en- la 1sla y Ell extrangero tambien nos
encargamos de la venta de obras literarias
ST Sc nos comisiona para clio.
La orIespondencia debe dirijirse
DON JOSE LABRADOR
ApGrtGdU 81.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-06
GRAN HOIEL-RESTAURANT
INdLATERRA A -



venido de
mas
/ los Hoteles
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-06
CHANEY AND HART

Attorney Consels,
Q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-06
a r. Z g I B Q

Eernando Kehrhahn, yer{a : reloje-
q RIA. Sc gar tizan los trabajos. Pa
"a Principal, Arecibo.