davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-29
CARELESS SHOOTERS.
Mrs. Lenker, Wife OF Prof. Lenker,
Had a Narrow Escape.

Again. for the third time in three
weeks, the small boy with the 22 cal
iber does damage. Although no per-
sonal damage was done in this third
instance the call was so close that
there was no fun In 1t for the person
that came ear stopping the leaden
missile
Mrs L. A. Lenker, wife of Principal
Lenker. OF the Central city school, was
standing at the south window of her
home on West Coal avenue Saturday
evening She was startled BIZ the ping
0f = bullet and The breaking OF glass
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-29
MEliN1 & EAKlN.
The Wholesale Liquor Dealers on First
Street,

In order to take care OF tneir<ast in
creasing jobbing trade and to make
room fo~ several more a loads of
wet goods now in transit will discon-
tinuc the bar at the rear of their
wholesale department and use the
space thus occupied for storage pur-
poses. @
Special attention will he given to
their family trade in the city. Polite
clerks will attend to the wants of Gus
toners and courteous treatment guar
anteed all. Orders by mail or phone
will receive prompt attention. Free
~delivery'to any part of the city. Auto,
matte telephone 1919. p. o. Box 14S.
MELINI e EAKIN,
Ill South First street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-29

oooooooouu upouooooo
q Nothing will be more appreci- .
Q ated by your wife or girl than one q
q of those beautiful black dress pat q
q terms. Prices to suit your purse. q
q LION STORE. q
oouoUUouoo -opoouuouu
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-29

Choice fruit cake 40 cents a pound
az the Woman's Exchange, 1923 South
Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-29

We are sole agents for Wheeler q
Wilson sewing machines.-Albert Ia,
Der, 305 Railroad venue
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-29
A QUICk LOAN.

is often a necessity. The Household
Loan Co. VII accommodate you. Grant
Building; open evenings.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-29

II you n e
troubled with
any weakness
of the stomach
Liver, Kidneys
or Bowels, you
will find t h e
Bitters r.
beneficial. Try
a bottle Today.
1t will cure
Indigestion,
Constipation,
dyspepsia and
liver or Kidney
Troubles,
when o t h G r
edies fail.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-29

W. F. swITZER. C. C.
ID. Y. PHILLIPS, X. of X. & S.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-29

Tin, gaIvanizeo IRON and copper
work. Albuquerque Hardware compss
ny.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-29

r. a. Jones, t. a., c. E.
Consulting Mining Engineer
Field assistant U. S. Geological Survey
Albuquerque, n. II.
Correspondence solicited.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-29

Try the scientific bread at the Wo-
mans Exchange, 1923 South Second
street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-29

For n cheerful smoke after lunch
get m of Kirster Bros Havana ill-
ers.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-29
Cold Weather Comforts

Cold Weather Comforts
at reduced prices.
Downaline comforts. large, $3.50.
California wool blankets. SO and "a
pair. a.
Cotton blankets, rs cents and s1.25.
Hot blast heaters, S11.
Either cash or time. We want your
trade. Futrelle Furniture Co., West
End Viaduct
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-29

From the Record
Mrs. L. z. Trainer left for Ration
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-29

Plum pudding for New Years 40
cents a pound at Woman's Exchange.
1928 South Second street, old phone
AIS. p"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-29
kn;utts of pytkias.

Knights of Pythias.
~ Mineral Lodge. No. 4.
S Knights OF Pythias-An
~- members are requested to
ESH-4SS be present at their Castle
XSs% all on Cold avenue at 8
@ tclock tonight. Visitors
ueIcomad
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-29

The Citizen wants are the best.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-29

called there b. illness in tAe family of
Nina Murphy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-28

that 20 per cent Of them are first
grade whereas nearly aII of the un-
fertilIZpd ones are second grade.
The cost Of these normal quantities
Of fertilizers is about $1,000 per
acre; hence we say that an eX
penditure Of $1,000 worth Of ter
tiliZers has increased the WELD 279
bushels at a cost (lor the tertiIlzer)
Of % cents per hu>hpI. With
larger quantities of fertilizers the
WELD was still further in, reased;
On plot 10 where double the normal
quantities OF fertilizers were used
the Weld Was 1872 bushels per acre
while on plot 20 where three times
the normal quantities ere used,
it rose to 4O4 bushels per acre.
Probably larger yields might have
been obtained il a larger. cOarSer
variety Of potato had been planted,
for some varieties WELD mean Y
twice as much as 9th rs. but the
potato which we raised IS very fac
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-28
Personal.

Harry A, Hart, a popular young
member Of the hardware proles
sion, and who is we'll known to the
business people of this section, has
accepted the position Of travelling
salesman tor the Hart Ward Hard
ware Company, at Raleigh. He
made US a pleasant call Saturday
and assured us that his firm was
in better condition now than ever
for to supplying everything to be
found in the hard ware line, both
wholesale and retail. Mr.. Hart IS
worthy of the confidence of the
business public, and has many
friends and patrons who Will be
glad to see him prosper.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-28
A THANKSGIVING DINNER.

of indigestion. Repeated attacks infame
the mucous membranes lining the stomach
exposes the nerves Of the stomach pro-
dlcng a swelling after eating heartburn.
he ldache, sour rlsings and finally catarrh
Of the stomach. kodol relieves the in
nammation. pI otects the nerves and cures
the catarrh kOdo cures indigestion,
dyspepsia, all stomach troubles by cleans
ing and swett ening the glands Of the
stomach. johnson S Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-28

Last winter an infant child Of mine had
Group in a violent FORM says Elder John
w. Rogers, a Christian Evangelist, Of
FilIey, Mo Il gave her a few doses of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and in
short time all danger was past and the
child recovered" This remedy MT only
the first symptoms appear will prevent
the attack 1t contains no opium or other
harmful substance and be given as con-
fdentlv to baby As 10 an adult. For
sale by Johnson's Pharmacy
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-28
Sweet Potato Yields.
%T+T%T%T

EDITOR OF THE FREE IRESS:-
Some facts were given last week
in the Free Press in regard to re-
suits obtained at the Experimental
Farm in growing sweet potatoes
| desire to make some explanatory
remarks in reference to the matter
and will res>ate the facts and add
others to them.
The average yield Of two I'm
tertiIized plots was 20 bushels per
acne. nearly all Of which Were
small and would be claSsed as
second grade potatoes. Thi, yield
represents the average production
Of our sandy soil after a few years
Of cropping unless aided by the
use of manure or fertilizers. The
Weld from plots which were lncom
pletely fortified nged from III
to lis bushels per acre. What is
meant bv an incomplete fertilizer
is a fertilizer which lacks one OF
the necessary plant foods. Conn
plete fertilizers contain nitrogen,
phoSphoric acid, potash and lime
bat if any one Of these plant fools
is absent especially Of the three
first namely We call the fertilizer
incomplete. OF the plots which
were incompIetely fortified, one
lacked nitrogen anotherphosphorIr
acid and another potash; and the
Yields from these three plots. Is
above, did not fall bI w
| | | bushels per acre nor rise above
MS. On plots 5 9 10 II and II. .
all Of which ware completes fer .
iIized wi h standard quantities.
he average yield was al the rate
)t 3O4 bushels peracre; the h4 hest
yield in this particular group being
}1S bushel, per acre and the lowest.
PSI. The standard Of normal
Quantities Of fertilizers used were
Is follows:
Nitrate Of soda $50 10. per acre,
'cid phosphate (l2! per cent
ohosphoric acid) 400 lbs, per acre,
uuriate of potash Cor equivalent
n other kinds Of potash) 100 lbs.
per acre, lime (once in five years.
1000 lbs. per acre.
It istheretO,e demonstrated that
he application Of these normal
Quantities of fertilizers has in
.reased the yield from % bushels
0 3O4 bushels per acre and has so
improved the size Of the potatoes
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-28
CURED or PILES AFTER 40 YEARS.

Mr.. C. Hanpy. of Geneva, Ohio, had
the piles for forty years. Doctors and
dollar. could do him no lasting good
DeWitts Witch Hazel SaIve cured him
permanently. Invaluable for cuts, burns,
bruises, sprdin5, laceratons, eczema
letter. salt rheum and all other skin
diseases. Look for the name Dewitt on
the package-all Others are cheap, worth
less cOunterfeits. Johnson 5 Pharmacy
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1902-11-28
Sick Headache ?

Food doesn't digest we'll?
Appetite poor? Bowels
constipated? Tongue coated?
It's your liver! Ayers Pills
are liver pills; they cure dys-
pepsia, biliousness.
Csc. All druggists.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23
ARMY PROUD OF HIM.
Gen. Macarthur Is Fine Type Of
the American Soldier.
He IL .suave. Courteous and Has Deep
Insight Into Human Nature
Enlisted Forty Years Ago,
y Boy OF Seventeen.

Maj. Gen. Arthur Macarthur, who
is at present in command of the de-
partment of the east, the most i'm,
portanr military station in the
United States, has risen from the
ranks, literally. He is ut present
stationed at Gosernor's island, in
New York harbor, and has command
of $4,000 infantrymen. Gen. MacAr-
thur will remain in command Of the
department Of the east until the ar
rival of Gen. Chaffee, who has been
ordered home from the Philippines,
and VINO will come home late in the
fall. After that Gen. Chaffee will as
sumo command at Governors island
and Gen. Macarthur will return to
Chicago and resume command of the
department of the lakes.
Gen. Macarthur is not a graduate
OF any military academy nor has he
ever received any instruction in war
fare beyond what he has received on
the battlefield, but he has proved
himself capable and even great
general since the opportunity was Of
tered in the war in the Philippines.
At II years of age young MacAr-
thur went into the civil war. He en-
listed III the Twenty-fourth Wiscou-
sin regiment, and although but q
beardless youth, with no military ex-
perience whatever, he was ut once
made regimcntal adjutant, with the
rank Of first lieutenant. His regi-
ment took part in many of the i'm
portant engagements of the civil
war and when he was but 10 years
old he was made major. Before he
was 20 he was breveted colonel and
as q colonel served the remainder of
the war. When the war was over and
he was mustered out he Immediately
Joined the regular army. That was
in 1866. He loved army life and de-
cided TO remain in the service.
When the Spanish-American war
opened Macarthur was Immediately
made brigadier general Of volun-
tccrs and sent to Manila with the first
detachment of troops dispatched
there. His work Immediately at
tracted attention and he was made
major general in the line. He is the
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23

ligion for one-half hour three times a
week in the school building to pupils
whose parents have expressed wish
for such construction.
Concerning proselyt ting, the report
says:
I mot only is no PROSECUTING allowed
or attempted in any of the public
schools, but inquiry of the leaders of
the four principal Protestant denomi-
nations here brings out the fact that
so far as is known by these leaders
there is not a native Protestant Sun
day school teacher in the entire arch
ipelago."
The statement that not one-third of
the Protestant teachers ever taught
4 day before going to the Philippines
and that the Catholic teachers are sent
on to the distant provinces is emphat-
ically denied.
Father McKinnon, a priest officially
connected with the public school sys-
tenn in Manila, who went to that place
as chaplain of the First California
regiment at the outbreak of the Span
ish-American war, has urged the au-
thorities of the Philippines church to
send 400 of the younger native priests
to America for couple ofyears' train
ing in seminaries in the United States.
Father McKinnon says he discussed
this plan with the late President Nc
Kinley, who approved it, as it was be-
lieved that in this way Filipino clergy
men would become imbued with the
broad spirit Of American priesthood.
It is believed possible that money for
carrying out this project could be
raised in America. It is estimated that
the seminary expense of each priest
would be about $3.50 year. The ma
tives are favorable to the plan. The
fact that the native priests speak
different language from those in
America would be no hindrance, be-
cause all Catholic clergymen have a
common knowledge of Latin, and be-
sides a number of priests in the United
States speak Spanish.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23


British CabiRet.)
ting American mails through to Lon.
don from Queenstown, and it is eN-
pected that the new man will look
into the trouble. Furthermore, the
question of parcels post with the
United States is up for discussion,
and Mr.. Chamberlain is known to be
deeply interested in that subject.
It speaks we'll for the younger
Chamberlain that his fathers bitter
est enemies-he has a wonderful col.
lection of enemies-have had little
criticism to offer over the sons APP
pointment to succeed the marquis Of
Londonderry. The rich and ornate
marquis got the place because he had
political pull, was rather sore at
the government, and had to be pla-
Gated. Even the conservatives admit
that he was about the most inef1i'
cient postmaster general st. Mar
tin's-le-Grand had ever seen.
Young Chamberlain, on the con-
trary, is a quiet, lcvel-headed bust.
neess man, who can be depended
upon to make the fusty permanent
officials in the post Office sit up.
Their motto apparently is: 1T must
be done thus, for thus it always has
been DONE
Postmaster General Chamberlain,
who will be 40 next year, is about
the same age as his second step
mother-the third Mrs. Chamberlain
who was the daughter of Judge
Endicott, of Massachusetts. He lives
with his father and is unmarried. He
is not at all bumptious young man,
and is making his way largely on
his own merits. He has wonderful
opportunity for cutting out great
future for himself by reforms in
the post Office.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23

through a number of calisthenic exer'
cises, which were, probably, some
what elaborated in honor of the dis
tinguished visitor, and then came the
doctor. speech. Thinking that it was
a favorable occasion to impress upon
his Youthful auditors the Importance
of drill and practice, the doctor,
after expressing the pleasure that
the exercises had given him, told the
children that they had done far bet
ter than he could have done, and
then asked:
Gan some one of you tell me why
IT. is that ] cannot do these calisthen'
ic exercises as we'll as you have done
them?"
After an instant's pause small
hand went up, and, on receiving an
encouraging word from the doctor,
a little boy stood up and said:
"'Cause you are old and stiff in the
i'ints''-which was not exactly the
answer either expected OK desired
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23

youngest major general the United
states army ever had, which is some
thing OF distinction. 1t is more
than probable that he will some day
be the commander of the armies of
the United States, his age being in
his favor.
Gen. Macarthur was made gov
ernor general of the Philippines and
his administration was clean, vigor-
Gus and eventful.
His grasp of affairs in the Philip
pines was the result of an intelli-
gence beyond the scope of most
men. 1t has shown us that the mod
ern soldier must succeed in other
ways beside those required Of him in
action. While his attitude as com.
mander of the occupying army at
Manila demanded that he should re-
gard The Filipinos with suspicion, he
was always alert to discover the
human motives of the individual.
Human nature is not at its best held
up at the muzzle of loaded gun,
and Gen. Macarthur was intelligent
enough to recognize that the native
Filipino required teaching more than
shooting. Coercion is better than alb
solute subjugation.
The faculties that helped him most
in his policy at Manila were the
scholarly ones. He is fine historian,
and there is nothing ripens judgment
so safely as knowledge of the
worlds history. 1t is sure index of
national evolution, in which racial
motives can be traced, and if expan-
sion is the will of the people force of
arms alone is but a shock that sub
dues temporarily.
Gen. Macarthur il diplomat. The
gift of reasonableness is his. He
has, beyond the harmonic poise that
is required in the service, the in
stincts of gentleman. We all know
what that quality involves, the rela-
tionships it can establish, the dignity
it entails and exacts. The training
of an army man is intended to de-
velop The best that is in him. Some
times it does, and sometimes it does
not. There are all kinds, all sorts
and conditions of men in every serv-
ice, but the best executive quality in
man is integrity of purpose toward
his fellow man, white or black, and
that quality is distinctively Gen. Mac
Arthur's.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23

at least what supposed was a con-
tidential report" said Maj. Garden
err, in speaking of the much mooted
water cure administered to Filipinos
by American soldiers.
''As governor of Tayabas, I was
asked to make report on the con-
ditions there. Unfortunately my re-
port, or a part of it, crept into the
newspapers and into politics. there
was a leak somewhere. In that re-
port I criticised the manner in which
some things were being done by GER
tain individual officers, whose acts I
believed contrary to what the gov
eminent desired should be the means
employed to- bring peace and har-
mony among the natives.
"The Filipinos are hungry for cdu-
cation. They have been lied about,
and misrepresented, and misjudged,
but the fact remains they desire our
education and our civilization. Why,
I have here with me a young Fill
pino, Emilia De Gala, whom am
sending to the University of Michi-
gan, where Ire will enter the medi-
cal department after taking pre-
paratory course. He is not the first
that has gone to that institution
from the province of which I was
governor.
There are dozen towns in Taya-
has province that are making up sub
scriptions to keep as many young
Filipinos in American institutions of
learning as they can possibly afford.
''That water cure business? Well,
the fact is, made the reference to
the water cure practice among SOL
diers and sanctioned by some officers
because I saw it made bad impress
sion upon the Filipinos. They were
and are much-abused people. I be.
came as intimate with them as any
officer, and I tried to do my duty
as an officer and man.
II belong to the army, and the
army has done glorious work out
there. The war is now over, and I
think we can afford to be generous
as we'll as just with the Filipinos.
Give them an equal chance at educa-
tion as in civilization and they will
surprise you"
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23
THEY SOUGHT QUAIL
But the Englishman's Dogs Got
Polecats Instead.
They Liked . Strong Scent and Had
No Difficulty in Finding It-One
Of Senator Vests Best
Hunting Stories.

Il Senator Vest has told many stories,
but one experience of his has not
reached the general reader. 1t oc-
Cured many years ago, but the SEN
ator, telling it not long ago, was
still chuckling.
In his younger days Senator Vest
was an ardent hunter and an author
ity on the wild life Of the prairies. lie
was living on the advance line of civili-
cation and his home was known far
and wide for its cordialapd abundant
hospitality. There Mr.. Vest one day
received a visit from a rich and famous
hunter from London who brought a
letter of Introduction from friend
living in the English capital. And the
Englishman had brought with him his
own nting dogs. Senator Vest had
dogs of his own and he could not re-
press his>surprise, but the Englshman
asked him to wait and see. They drove
for many miles and finally the wagon
was left in care of the men, and Mr..
Vest and the Englishman started out
on the quest. They did well. The dogs
of the Englishman were not worth
much, but the Missouri breed gave ex-
cellent sport.
Just wait and give my dogs a
chance" declared the Englishman.
Cali they need is stronger scent"
''They got it," said the senator, tell
ing the story to a New York Sun man.
eyes, they got it. Some distance
away was a little hill and in the side
of the little hill were little holes. Sud-
denly the Englishman's dog got the
stronger scent and started for the lit
tie hill with the little holes.
"'Call them back l shouted to the
Englishman.
'''Oh, no. he replied. Now they've
got it.. Now they've got it," a.
''They will get it if they don't keep
away from there 1 answered. But
with all could do I could not call him
back. He would not listen and he got
so excited that he started on run af-
ter his dogs.
'Well, it was my time to be moving,
zoo, for knew what was coming; so
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23

dirt the men know. They talk free
ly with the men of things forbidden
the decent and virtuous. They read
the worst French fiction. They SEQ
the worst French plays.
"The women of this smart set no
longer pretend to recognize virtue,
even as a female accompaniment.
Innocence is badge of delinquency,
sign of the crude and raw, de-
formity which, if tolerated ut all.
must carry some promise of amend
ment, for among these titled cy-
prians the one thing needful is to
know it all.
I'm London and in Paris and at
Monte Carlo in the winter and at
Trouville and AK in the summer
they make life one amending de-
bauch; their only literary provcnder.
when they read at all, the crecds OF
D'Annunzio and Bourget; their Nee
ca, the roulette table and the race
course; their heaven, the modern
yacht, with it's luxuries and isola-
ton. The ocean tells no tales, and
as the smart set knows no law, in
extremis it can 60 to sea.
''The 400 are rotten, through and
through. They have not one re-
deeming feature. All their ends are
achieved by money and largely by
the unholy use Of money. If one OF
them proposes to go into lingo poll
tics he expects to buy his way, and
the rogues who have seats in con-
gress or foreign appointments to sell
see that he pays the price. If one
of them wants to marry lord she
expects to buy him, and the titled
rascals who wish to recoup their
broken fortunes see that she pays
the price.
"Must these unclean birds Of
gaudy and therefore conspicuous plu-
mage fly from gilded boughs to
boughs, fouling the very air as they
twitter their affcctations Of moral
supremacy, and no one to shy .
brick at them and say Scat, you dew
lisp"