davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-03

Judge Esquipula Baca was called to
his home at Pena Blanca yesterday by
the Illness of his wife.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-03

Taxes became delinquent June /.
The delinquent tax list will be pub
lished in July.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-06-03
CLAIMS SELF-DEFENSE.

cedo Pinedo.
Special TO The Citizen.
Gallup, n. NJ, June 3.-Jose Romero
was shot and killed May 80 by Salcedo
Pinedo in Valencia county. ten miles
south of Gonzales. Both men were
sheep herders employed by Pickens &
Co. Romeros body was buried here.
Pinedo went east after the killing. He
claims Self-defense.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-07-10
The Joke VIII Turn.

Chauncey NJ. Depew and Samuel L
Clemens, the humorist, were crossing
the ocean on the same steamer. One
evening after dinner 1t was suggested
that. following the time honored Gus
tom in the United States, the diners
make speeches. Mr.. Clemens made a
characteristic address, such as might
have been expected from one whose
writings are so well known under the
nom de plume of Mark Twain.
1T WAS understood" said Senator
Depew when called upon to speak.
that Mr.. Clemens and | should write
out our speeches for this occasion in
advance and then exchange manu-
scripts. We have done so, but regret
TO say that | have forgotten Mr. Glenn
ems speech"
Tie senator then took his seat. His
auditors roared in appreciation of the
joke.
The next day an Englishman met Mr..
Clemens on deck.
Il say" he remarked, IL have always
heard that Senator Depew was remark
ably clever, but what wretched drivel
of his that was which you were obliged
to recite last nightv'-New York Her
aid.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-07-10

The one divine work, the one ordered
sacrifice. is TO do justice. and II is the
last we IRE ever inclined to do. Any
thing rather than that; as much char
Ity MS yon choose. but no justice.
may" you will say, charity is great
or than justice" Yes. II is greater; 1t
is the summit of Justice; II is the tenn
pie of which Justice Is the foundation.
But you can't have the top without the
bottom; you cannot build upon char
Ity.
You must build upon justice for this
main rcason-that you have not at first
charity 10 build with. II is the last
reward of good work. DO justice to
your brother-you can do that whether
you love him or not-and you Will come
10 love him 1t is all very fine to think
you can build upon charity TO begin
with. but you will find all you have got
TO begin with begins ut home and Is
essentially love OF yourself.-John Rus
kin
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-07-10

Hardship and priyatlous do not I'm
prsee the temper. and INSTRUMENTATION
easily supervene- while the temptation
OF drink. II II Is u be had. is too often
irresistible 10 weak but well meaning
men long deprived Of such dissipation.
Another fruitful source OF transgres-
sion which. II we are 10 trust vague re-
ports. became Mt times epidemic was
the almost natural surrender to phys
ical exhaustion. says Major Arthur
Gnfiths In Tie Fortnghtly Review.
To sleep on sentry is one of the most
serious Of military crimes. II is mex
cusable from the military point OF
view. for the safety ef thousands may
hang upon The vigilance of one man,
yet the strain of some wearisomc. long
protrncted march or fatiguing opera
lions will sometimes explain what can
not be defended,
Nor can We shut our eyes TO possible
quilt of more contemplate. If not
mort tlagrant, kind. Mlsbehavlor be-
fore the enemy owardicc. in plain
English-ls mol absolutely unknown in
our or any other army. II IS wiser,
perhaps. to draw veil over its exhibit
zion and the punishment that must fol-
low. yet we cannot shut our eyes TO the
certainty of It's occasional occurrence.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-07-10

II have Ieen IN the business for nine
years" 81. = dlris clerk quoted by the
Philadelphia i-cc,id. and nj To date
have learesd # 3.CDI cures for rhen-
maiisn witch r4larly licensed ply
sielans IL * ro,hins about or. at
least II tiny 10. they don't recommend
them. People ccme in suffering from
rheumatism-and it's queer that peo-
pie who suffer from rheumatism all
seem TO look ANA act alike-and present
doctors pre- scription.
The first thing they want to know 10
how much it's going TO cost | look
over the prescription and tell them,
and then they invariably rear up on
their hind legs and howl. They tell me
about the virtues of something that
cured Uncle Henry-goat's milk, drunk
at 3 o'clock every morning: raw on
lon carried in the left hand hip pocket,
horsechestnut carried in the vest
pocket magnetic rings-oh, all sorts
of things that I've made notes of. II
has become so that | am discouraged
over the chances of filling prescrip-
ton for a rheumatic patient"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-07-10

The Kurds have very curious and
somewhat dangerous marriage custom,
which one would think would be more
honored In the breach than in the OBJ
seryanee. The husband. surrounded by
Il bodyguard of twenty or thirty young
men. carries his wife home ON his back
In scarlet cloth and is desperately as
saulted the whole way by a number Of
girls.
Sticks ard stones are hurled at the
bridegroom who. in the coming home
with bis bride. can hardly be consider
ed very happy man. for the irate
amazons often inflict on him marks
which he carries TO the grave 1t may
be that among the lady pursuers are
some of the bridegroom's former
'.tlames." who turn the mock attack
into downright earnest to ayenge
sighted love.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-07-10
Eoundlfngs.

For the humanity of parents let 1t be
said also that the police records show
the percentage of foundlings increases
in summer and decreases as regularly
with the oneoming of winter. 1t is an
other interesting fact that hard times
mean more foundlings, and this may
be taken rs Il corroboration of the the
DRY of one of the oldest and most hui
name captains in the police depart
ment, who would never believe that
any infant was abandoned except for
the reason that there were already too
many mouths In the house to feed.
This particular police captain would
look at the founding when the patrol
man brought it in from his post, grunt
and then say; Get it to the hospital
quick. They can afford TO feed 1t
there. There's too many mouths in the
house where that came from-God for
give EN-" But in this charitable view
the old police captain is not supported
by many of his fellows.
A Nice Friend.
Markley = You're a nice friend to
have. Why didn't you lend Borroughs
the So he wanted?
Kraft-Why should l?
Markley-To save me. You must
have realized that he knew If he didn't
get 1t from you he would from me.
You've practically robbed me of that
"fyer. philadelphia Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-07-10
SWINE NOTES.

Wood ashes mixed with salt is a
very fine tonic for hogs in the early
spring.
1t only requires small amount of
capital to start into the hog business
and he will respond to feed very
quickly and convert all the y-prod-
ucts of the farm into money so easily
that he is rightly called 1.-THE poor
mans friend.''
There is not an animal on the farm
that will respond to generous treat
ment more readily or profitably than
the hog. There is more in this idea
of comfort to the successful handling
of swine than many of our farmers
realize.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-07-10
A Difficult Ecaf.

In the old days of western Pennsyl-
vania, when the people had little mon
ey TO pay for teachers and could spare
their boys but little time from the work
of the field. school kept" almost In
cessantly during the few weeks when
it was In session. with no Saturday
holidays and very brief recesses. At
one little schoolhouse among the noun
tains an old fashioned Irish schoolmas-
ter was once employed who kept his
boys grinding steadily at their tasks,
but gave them permission to nibble
from their lunch baskets sometimes as
they worked.
One day. while the master was In
structing n class In the rule of three,
he noticed that one of the pupils was
paying more attention to Il piece of ap-
pie pie than to the lesson. "Arrah,
there" said the master Jack Bales.
be llstenin' to the lisson, will yev' I'm
listening. sir" said the boy. 'Listenin',
is it, exclaimed the master. Then it's
listenin' wild one ear We are an atm
poi wild the other!'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-07-10
INCREASE OF TRAMPs.
Now Nearly Sixty Thousand Wear
Willies in the Country.

/ Now Nearly Sixty Thousand Weary
Willies in the Country.
Prof. John J. McCook estimates that
there are now 56,S9j tramps in the
United States, a gain since 1870 Of
23o.i per cent-three aud four-Gfths
times that of population. He says that
these men cost the country at least
100000 year, and produce moth
Ing. In dealing with the tramp prob
lem, he asserts that we have scarcely
got beyond an impatient Move on"
that our tramp laws In the several
States have been so fierce and panlcky
that after year or two they have
everywhere ceased to be enforced
Prof. McCook suggests that since re-
formatories are effective in 10 out of
every 100 cases of ordinary felons.
there Is no reason why they should
not be tried upon at least the younger
nmong our tramp population. He of
frs an authentic report of one such
Institution, which exhibits the follow
Ing results In 206 cases.
Twenty-four have kept straight for
five years and over
twenty-five have kept straight from
four and half TO five years.
Fifteen have kept straight from four
to four and half years.
Twenty-Five have kept straight from
three and half to four years.
1wenty-slx have kept straight from
thee TO three and a half years.
Eighteen have kept straight from
two and n half to three years.
Twenty-one have kept straight from
two to two and half years.
Twentysix have kept straight from
one and a half TO two years.
Thlrty-two have kept straight from
one to one and half years
Here are tangible results" says
Prof. McCook. land It is only neces-
sary to multiply 206 by $500, the as
certained annual cost of these people
for arrest and maintenance. to show
how important they are I'm dollars and
cents. A number of these men have
found employment In the place and
some of them have been traced by me
with the following result; one estab-
lishment has seven for permanent
places as statesmen. porters. clerks, etc.
-four of whom were what | should
call downright 'bums'-and six more
for temporary jobs. None have ever
disappointed me- the proprietor says;
and he always sends there when he
wants a man. Another establishment
has found them part good and part
bad. A third has had a number. and
none of them have gone back. On the
other hand, two other employers have
tried In all from Is to % of them, and
found them thoroughly unsatisfactory.
This testimony Is, on the whole, cor
.roborative of the modest claims of the
institution - much failure. much I'M
certainty. but definite success sufficient
to pay for the effort and cost."-Out-
look
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-07-10
An Excited vision

"Baptizing days are great events
among the negroes of the south. On
one occasion the old black preacher
took two candidates, one middle
aged, sedate, quiet man, the other a
Young exeitabie fellow. well out in the
stream, where the water was waist
deep. He put the older one down first,
who came up. folded his arms and look
ed dignlfed and pious.
The younger one. after being put un-
der. came up greatly excited and shout
ing: GLORY! Glory! seed de Lord
| seed him in de water-right down dar
at de bottomi''
The older one, patting him on the
shoulder, said: Hush. honey; hush.
Dat warnt de Lord. | seed it. 1t was
nothln' but terrapin."- York
Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-07-10
How IL Feels TO Have Money.

Bank messengers are not usually Sc
much impressed with the importance
of their position as was the small boy
who figures In story in the New York
Tribune.
Hello, Willyv' exclaimed the mes
senger boy, as he met his old-tme
friend In Nassau street the other day.
"Who yer working for now?"
"Working for a bank" replied Willy.
"Got good job"
What yer got in the satchel?" asked
the messenger boy. scrutinizing little
handbag that Willy carried.
Ssh! Don't say a word! I'm scared
to DEATH"
"what is 1t, dynamte?" asked the
messenger boy in alarm.
Nav. it's money"
Gee, money! How much?"
1.-TWO thou. I'm carrying 1t down to
another bank, and I'm scared"
Say, how does n Teller feel when he
has that much money!
Scared whispered the bank mes
senger, and continued on his way.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-07-10
FUNNY AND FANClFUL.
Little Lad Whose Words Show Him to
BE a Poets Son.

Little Lad Whose Words Show Him to
BE a Poets Son.
The late Aubrey de We're and his
friend and fellow poet, Henry Taylor.
were once while travelling ON the Con-
tinent accompanied by Taylor's son
and daughter. The boy was certainly
/ imaginative enough to be kin and
companion to the poetic pair. but he
was as funny as he was fanciful. His
early reflections on the elusiveness of
woman and his unconscious exemplifi-
certainly entertaining. His sister had
put him to bed one night and was leav-
ing the room, when she heard pathet-
ic, squeaky voice from behind the cur
tains.
oh" 1t mourned. 81 am afraid that
all the pleasant part of my life is now
over, and all the sorrowful part is to
Gomez
He was informed that six years old
was early for the end of happiness,
and was asked what was amiss.
20 Alice" he explained. every day
in the steamboat ] find such a nice lit
tie girl. and play with her and love
her; and every evening she is taken to
a different hotel from ours; and the
next day there is another nice little
girl In the steamboat and | love her
and play with her; and when evening
comes | see her no more; and this is
the fourth day | have lost herr
He survived these repeated tragedies
of loss with animal spirits sufficiently
unimpaired to get him into mischief,
and not long after he was sentenced,
for one of lis pranks, to be sent to bed
without his supper. Cllnging to the
handle of the door that led to Danish
ment, he made moving appeal
against the stern decree.
1T is not for myself am unhappy.
Alice" he urged; ''it is all for you!
Oh, how can you ever send the story
to my poor mother at Bermuda? You
will have to write, "How can | tell you
the dreadful news? Your darling lit
tie Freddy is dead, He died last night
of starvation He was put to bed with
out a morsel of supper. and in the
course of the night he died from hum
gerl Oh, what n sight it was in the
morning when he lay dead before mer
1t is not for myself | am unhappy,
Alice; | am only thinking of YOU
Little Freddy's stomach, however,
proved to be as enduring an organ as
his heart, and he survived the cruel or
deal without injury.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-07-10

On exhibition AT the American Mu.
scum OF Natural History will soon be
seen the largest section of a tree ever
brought from a forest, which is con-
sidered the finest specimen Of Its kind
in the world.
The fast passing away OF the giant
redwood trees-due to the AK of the
commercial lumbermen maies-
tic relics of the forest primeval and
the great ice age. is rapidly going on,
and 1t will only be n question of time
when all save those standing In the
government and State reservation
groves will be destroyed.
This huge block of redwood, now
skillfully polished. forms n striking
big tree exhibit. whose like cannot be
seen outside of visit to Southern Cal
lfornla. An Idea of Its gigantic proper
lions is wildly shown in the illustra-
ton by the 6-foot man standing at the
base, whose figure reaches only third
of its height. The diameter ls~more
than is feet and the circumference Is
SO. and 1t Is surrounded by n fringe
of cinnamon colored bark foot deep
in some places. The specimen vii! be
the main feature of the new wing Of
the Forestry Hall.
The tree began to grow $50 A. D.,
and was Is feet in diameter when Co
lumbus reached our shores, and when
cut down 1t was 1910 yearsDld. Some
of the trees In the same vicinity are
said to be from 5000 to 5000 years
old.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-07-10

An official statement issued by the
British War Office shows that the to-
tai reduction of the British forces in
South Africa up to May Both of the
present year was 9,477. This in
cludes killed, wounded, prisoners,
deaths from disease and men invalid
ed home. OF these many have recov-
cred and rejoined their regiments,
leaving %, 434 dead or permanently in
capacitated. The total number OF
troops killed in action or who died OF
wounds is 1892, while the total mum.
Der of deaths from disease is $3.50
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-07-10
Familiar with the Work.

An Irishman out of work applied tC
the boss" of large repair shop fol
a lob" After quizzlng him for some
time, says the Pittsburg Bulletin, the
superintendent put him this question:
DO you know anything about car
pentryf'
"Sure, I'd like to see the man that
can bate me at it."
DO you know how to make Vene-
tan bllndT'
81 do THAR
Tell me. then, how you'd make a
Venetian blind
"Sure, I'd poke me finger In his eye
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-07-10
Mrs. JOSEPH LAcELLE

Mrs. Joseph Lacelle, Ottawa, East
Ont, Canada, writes:
''Peruna is better by far than any
other medicine sold in the Dominion
for the troubles peculiar to the sex. I
suffered with backache, headache and
dragging down pains for over nipe
months, and nothing relieved me a
particle until ! took Peruna. few
bottles relieved me IF my miserable
half dead, half-alive condition. am
now in good health and have neither
ache or pain, nor have ! had any
the past year. IL every suffei
woman would take Peruna they We
soon know it's value and never
without it. Mrs. Joseph Lacelle
Free Home Advice
! In view of the great multitude of
women suffering from some form of
female disease and yet unable to find
any cure, DR.. Hartmann, the renowned
specialist on female catarrhal diseases, has
announced his willingness to direct the
treatment Of as many cases as make app1i-
cation to him during the summer months
without charge.
Those wishing to become patients
should address The Peruna Medicine
Co., Columbus, Ohio.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-07-10

Honor looks best on a background of
humility.
Conduct Is the eloquent peroration of
character.
A world without God is a circle with
out a center.
No man is free until he has himself
under control.
Practical lnfidelity may go with pro-
fessed fidelity.
Paint on the roof will not strengthen
the foundation.
The truth of authority depends on the
authority of truth.
Honesty will succeed as a principle
where 1t fails as a policy.
Holiness is walking In the humblest
ways hand in hand with God.
The hero seeks out suffering; the
demagogue the songs Of praise.
The moral machinery moves Alright
when Christ Is the motive force.
1t is always easy to rejoice In afflie-
lions, If someone else has them.
Don't mix the cream of your charity
with the pickles of your pessimism.
Empty and full lamps look good
deal alike till the Bridegroom comes.
You may sow thousand evil
thoughts, but you can never uproot one.
You cannot have the felicity of His
face without the fellowship of His suf-
ferings
God Is not likely TO trust truth to the
keeping of the man who cannot keep
his temper.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-07-10
How Lincoln Felt.

In 1862. says a writer in the Kansas
City Journal. Colonel Alexander of To-
peka, who was an intimate friend Of
President Lincoln. visited him at Wash
ington and found him in a greatly de-
pressed state of mind.
This being president isn't all it is
cracked up TO be. is It, Mr.. LincolnT
inquired Colonel Alexander.
NO. said Lincoln, his eyes twinkling
momentarily. II feel sometimes like
the lrishman who. after being ridden
on rail, said, 'Begorry. if it wasn't
Walk"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-07-10
Laden with 500 tons of sunnlies for

Laden with 800 tons of supplies for
the ships on the Asiatic squadron,
the cruiser Buffalo has sailed from
New York for Manila. The ship also
carried several hundred sailors 10 re
place those whose term of service on
the ships Of the European and Asiatic
squadrons have expired. The Buffalo
will go direct to Gibraltar, and is en-
pected to make the trip to Manila in
forty 1.-TWO days.
A careful investigation into the
death of Mrs. Belle Smith and her
two children at Hardin, Mo-, who
we're found dead in the ruins of their
home, revealed triple murder which
had preceded robbery. Mrs. Smith
was a widow and kept in her home
$1,000 received on an insurance policy
carried by her late husband. The
victims had been murdered with a
Ratchet which was found in the ruins
of the burned house. Tramps are
suspected.
All speed records on Colorado rail
roads were lowered last week by the
Pueblo Real Estate Exchange special,
run by the Colorado and Southern
Railway over the Santa Fe tracks,
which covered the distance, 118 miles,
in two hours and thirty one minutes,
the actual running time being two
hours and seventeen minutes. A por-
ton of the run was at the rate of
eighty miles an hour. The best time
ever before made between the two
cities was two hours and thirty seven
minutes.
President Roosevelt has approved
the findings of the court martial
which sentenced First Lieutenant Err
nest Hagedorn of the Twenty eighth
Infantry to be dismissed from the
service after two years. confinement
in the penitentiary, the confinement
To begin June 10. Lieutenant Hage-
dorm was accused of embezzlement of
s3o15 of the public funds while acting
as quartermaster of the troops at
Naic, Cavite Province, or ON about
March l of this year.
General Maxine Gomez has pub
lished an open letter in which he re-
fuses to accept the annual pension
of $1,000 provided for him in resolu-
ton which is now before the Cuban
House of Representatives. General
Gomez asks his friends to defeat this
resolution, saying it would be unfair
for him to accept money so long as
the other Cuban soldiers have not
been provided for. General Gomez
asserts that he has bill against the
Government for war services which
some day will have to be paid, but
that he is willing to wait until such
time as Cuba can pay all her soldiers.
Thomas Gibson Howles, Conserva-
tive, in the English House of Com
mons, renewed the attempt to obtain
information as to whether Great Brit
ain gave the United States any assur-
ance prior to the war with Spain.
The Government leader, A. j. Bal
four, deprecated recurrence to a
subject regarding which, he declared,
good many questions already had
been put without any good results.
The matter was only of historic inter
est and Mr. Balfour thought it better
that it be allowed to rest.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-07-10

The readers of this paper will be pleased Il
learn that there is at least one dreaded dseas,
that science has been able To cure in all IL,
stages, and that II Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu
tional disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature In doing its work
The proprletors have so much faith In its cara
tive powers, that they offer One Hundred Dol.
lars Tor any case that II fails to cure. Send for
list OF testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists, 75e
Halls Family pills are the best