davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-26
Territorial Topics

road.
We had nice shower here Sunday
evening and dark clouds are still hang.
ing over the mountains. Every one IL
getting prepared for the August rains.
Senator w. II, Andrews spent n day
looking over his new road and reports
everything moving In first class
shape.
]. u. Saint spent day In camp last
week
Tranqrillino Armijo Of Albuquerque.
clerking In commissary here. arriving
In camp Saturday
Painters are kept busy painting roofs
of the stations and commissaries
along the line.
Camp No. | has moved several miles
nearer Santa Fe. Everything pro.
crossing fine.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-26
RATION.
Brutal Special PoIiesman--New Rail.
road--Totaliy Blind.

From the Range.
Miss Hope Bracket who recently
underwent an optical operation In Den
Yer, was brought home by her sister,
Mrs. H. + Porter The operation
proved futile and she is now totally
blind
Mrs Dr. Tansy, health seeker from
Chicago who has spent the past six
mont : In Ration, leaves Tor Denver.
whore she will be Joined by her hus-
band Her sister-in-law. Mrs Alsop.
accompanied her
a l. Moon and wife. after spending
a week IN Ration, left Tor Las Vegas
Mr.. Moon is the general organizer ,or
the Fraternal Brotherhood and he and
Mrs. Moon did a great deal OF good for
the Ration lodge while here
q. T.. Burford, cashier OF the Citi-
zens bank If Mulhall. Okla. IL in the
city investigating the opportunities for
business and may make this his home
He IL foi merly from Appleton City.
Nc, and has meet here several old
friends IN the same place,
Thursday night Frank Dohlman. n
special policeman. got himself irto
trouble--which for a time threatened
TO be serious-by using his club over
III. head of an uroffending man. Dohl-
man was pursued by more thar 100
men. iCcks and other missiles were
hurled at hiEi. and he barely escaped
mis- pursuers unharmed Dohlman has
been keeping peace" at the merry.go-
round since the Fourth Of July but mis-
services as a peace officer Will doubt.
less be disconi inued
Thomas u Harlan and Max KoGh.
Ter. representatives OF the st Louis
cap 'alists who will invest money In
the biilding of TIE Cimarron River &
Taos Valley railroad, which will run
from Ration to Taos. via Colfax corn-
tvs leading gold mining camp, return
ed TO Ration this week from a trip over
the proposed route. rhe gentlemen
are perfectly satisfied with the possi-
hihty of the lire and give assurances
that the work of building will com
mence in a very short time MIR. Har-
Ian Is yet N the city. arranging for
concessions from the Maxwell Grant
company and Mr.. Koehler returned to
81 Louis the first OF the week.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-26
interesting Notes from the "Bie Town
on the Santa Fe Central,

Special Correspondence.
Kennedy. July 22.-Kennedy Is on
the postofiice list now. II being estab
lished last Saturday with Otto l.. Rice
al postmaster.
The telegraph line is completed from
Santa Fe here. Orrin MCGOWAN Is
holding this end OF the line down and
reports considerable business beirg
done Orrin is also operating for the
Postal Telegraph company,
The telegraph outfit and linemen
were ordered to the town of Tor
rance, from which station they will
proceed rs fast as possible tn complete
the line the full length OF the rail.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-26
BUILDING SOCIETY.
Building and Loan Association Men
Are in Session.

Put-in.Bay. Ohio. July 2i.-Several
hundred millions of dollars--every dol
lar of 1t the savings of the thrifty wage
workers of the United States--were
represented In the assembly hall of the
Hotel Victory today when the tenth
annual convention OF the United States
League OF Local Building and Loan AS
sociatIonG was called to order by the
national president. George II kost-
mayer. of New Orleans. II Is one OF
the largest conventions In the history
OF the league. A majority OF the dele
gates are men prominent In the mu'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-26
You Know. What You Are Taking

When you take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic, because the formula Is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that II
Is simply iron and quinine in taste
less form No cure; no pay. soc.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-26
LAS CRUC ES.
New Game Warden--suit against Max
Frost Settled-A Mineral
Find

From the Progress.
Chas. V. Peacock, brother OF d. V
Peacock. OF this place, Is reported as
being sick at his ranch below I'll Paso.
II. ID. Bowman, who has been spend.
ing short vacation In California. Is
expected home on next Sunday even
ing
Martin Lohman started operations
with his Touring mill th.s week and
IA grinding his wheat supply.
d. v. Peacock came In from his cat
tie range. He reports good rains up
that way and their lake Is filled. The
grass Is beginning to make a fine
growth.
Governor Otero has commissioned
Walter W. w. q, uerschmidt, OF this
place, as game warden for Dona Ana
county. Mr.. Wuerschmidt intends to
prosecute all violators Of the game law,
especially parties who are killing deer
in the Organ and San Andraes noun.
tains.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-26
HIS AUTHORITY DENIED.
Ruling OF Secretary Of interior on
Reservation Called into
Question

The case of the United States vs.
Juan Romero for pasturing sheep on
the Pecos river forest reserve, vas
heard yesterday afternoon AT O'Clock
by l.. $ Commissioner w b. Bunker
Capt. W {. Reed represented the
government and c A. Spiess the de
fendant J NJ. Hernandez was inter
prefer. Give Hastings and :. l.. Fish.
er were witnesses. 1t was shown that
the sheep belonging To Romero had
been pastured on the reserve. but II
was not shown that the defendant had
ordered them pastured there.
The defendant was charged with
having violated n regulation made by
the secretary Of the interior. making
IL an offense against the laws OF the
United States for n person 10 Craze
sheep on the PecOs park reservation.
Mr. Spiess moved the court 10 dismiss
the complaint on the ground that the
defendant had not committed any Of
fcnse against the laws OF the United
States for the reason that the secre-
tary Of the interior had not power TO
denounce a transaction an offense
because this was the exercise OF the
legislative power and that power had
been by the constitution vested In con
gress and thereby specially withheld
from the other tribunals.
Capt. Reid argued thar the regu.
lations OF the secretary mad the effect
OF law and that three judges In the
territory had so decided Mr. Bun.
kor, in giving his decision. took tne
ground he'd by Mr.. Spiess, but thought
the question was one 10 be decided
by CAief Justice Mills. and therefore
bound the defendant over 70 the Unit
ed States court in the sum of $500
bond. j. NJ. Hernandez, Euloiio Duran
and c. 4. Spiess went on the bond.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-26
From the Republican.

Attorney r. c. Wade has moved his
office to rooms just north OF Major
Liewellyn's ofiice.
Mrs. Dora Watson. who spent sew.
eral winters here for her health died
at La Luz on the Sth.
The suit of DIR. Mcdonnell VS.. Max
Frost. involving the recent safe OF the
Alameda. was settled out of court this
week. DR.. Mcconnell went to Santa
Fe last night 10 receive s400, the
amount he Is to get on the compro-
mise.
Ious Escalante, OF Dona Ana. re-
Gently found piece OF beautiful petri-
fed woodias white as chalk, while en-
gagged In working on the cut of the Bis.
hec railroad near El Paso. The wood
was found $50 feet below the earth 5
surface imbedded in the solid rock and
demonstrates beyond peradventure
that this locality was once torn and
upturned by violent earthquakes and
eruptions The white slab Is about
three feet long and six inches across
AT the widest point II Is on exhibition
at the Chamber Of Commerce.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-07-26

julie Granhjean. manager OF the
Stakeholder ranch at Range. and \.
T. Roullter of Range were here last
night Oh their way 20 Palo Alto. Calf
Mr.. Grandjean and young lady Of
Patio Alto will ba married on August
tenth. and they will spend their honey
moon at Naufchatel Switzerland. the
cid home OF Mr.. Grandtean.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-16

Mr.. T. s. Sharretts. a member OF the
board of general appraisers at New York.
who was appointed by President Roosevelt
to represent the United States in the re-
vision of the Chinese tariff. has returned
after years stay in China. He says that
on his arrival in Shanghai the British COM
missioner declined to recognize his author
ity on the ground that England had sole
control of the revision Of the Chinese tariff.
After consulting with the consular repre-
sentatives of other countries Mr. Sharretts
insisted on the right Of all the powers to
participate in the revision. and this claim
was finally recognized. He succeeded in
getting important concessions for Ameri-
can products. but he fears that under the
present conditions American trade in China
will never amount to much. He thinks the
whole internal financial system is wrong.
and that inside of ten years, If the powers
do not force reforms. China will default on
the indemnity and then the powers will
divide the empire
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-16
THE NANCY HANKS MONUMENT.

An article in an evening paper regarding
the Nancy Hanks Lincoln dedication con-
tains many inaccuracies. 1t is stated in the
headlines as well as in the body Of the
article that, in response to some sharp let
tiers from the commissioners of Spencer
county Governor Durbin has ordered the
underbrush cleared away. This is not true;
as soon as the date was set the executive
committee. of which Governor Durbin is ex
officio chairman, met and sent Assistant
Adjutant General Smock, OF the Depart
ment of Indiana G. A. R., to consult with
the commissioners Of Spencer county and
others as to what should be done. AS the
result of the conference the commissioners
put in writing what they thought neces-
sary to be done prior to the dedication.
The views of the commissioners were
adopted, and Col. James S. Wright, OF
Rockport. was selected to act with the
commissioners in clearing the grounds pre-
paratory to the dedication on Oct l. 1t was
never announced that the monument would
be dedicated as 1t stood. 1t is stated that
the monument is hidden by weeds and un-
derbrush, and that not even a cowpath
reaches it. AS matter of fact. there is
more than an acre OF clean forest trees
about the grave, where soldiers reunions
have been held for years. So far from being
not even a cowpath from the highway TO
the grave. there is a cleared road that has
been used for years. When Governor Mount
and the executive committee visited the
spot in the spring of 1900 dozen carriages
were in the space about the grave. and at
the date of the recent conference one Of the
commissioners drove TO the grave In a
buggy. The dedication has been delayed be-
cause the dedication of the SOL
diers' monument and other impor-
tant matters have made it impos-
sible to give the matter the attention it's
Importance demands. AS the fencing of the
grounds cannot be undertaken until the
Legislature shall appropriate part of the
money necessary, there has been no press
ing haste. The executive committees here
and in Spencer county are working together
to make the occasion one OF unusual in
| terest
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-16
The Substitution Evil.

Nowadays the success of most articles
manufactured for general consumption by
the public depends on the publicity given
them by advertising. Without advertising,
no matter what the merit of the article, be
1t medicine, food products, household sup
plies or what not, the sales will be small
and the growth of the business inapprecia-
bic. The names given these various things
are often distinctive and are household
words. The public knows them by name
whether 1t uses them much or little, and,
thereforc. when a purchaser wants to buy
a certain well-known thing, the inquiry for
1t is made from the dealer with the expec-
tation that 1t can be procured without diff
Guilty. Here is where the substitution evil
makes its appearance. The dealer wants to
sell the customer something lust as good"
something similar but cheaper" and often
palms off on the buyer these substituted
articles. on which a larger profit is realized
and which generally are inferior to the
well-known and well-advertised products
The whole scheme is wrong, and the public
has the remedy in its own hands Refuse
to buy the ''tust as good" and insist on
having the good. Then the evil will socn
cease TO exist. Dealers can be made to be
honest IL each individual will compel them
to sell exactly what is asked for and will
take no substituted article at any price
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-16
IS THIS A CORNERSTONE
Remarks by n Paper Which Hns Been
Free-Trader.
Washington Post.

Washington Post.
The Nashville American has long been
universally regarded as a free-trade news
paper-by which we mean an advocate of
"a tariff for revenue only and an uncom-
promising enemy of the protective doc
trine. II we desired to find the strongest
arguments in support of the ''tarin re-
form" movement that eliminated in the
election of Mr.. Cleveland In 1892 on a plat
form of deadly hostility to protection, We
should try TO get access to the files Of our
Nashville contemporary. We had not been
led 10 suppose or even TO suspect that a
change had occurred in the Americans
creed or policy on this subject. While we
noted reversals of belief on the part of
some of the English disciples of Golden
and subdued tone in many of our DEM
ocratic contemporaries as a result of the
condemnation of the free-trade theory by
the magnificent triumphs Of protection, we
believed the American was still steadfast
to its old faith. But in that belief we
failed to do our Nashville contemporary
full justice. The excellent paper, In some
remarks recently addressed to the New
York Sum-, not only appears as protec-
Zionist, but claims that the Democratic
party is in favor of protection. 1t says:
Amy suggestion of the need of tariff
Gates of the present tariff schedules the
cry OF free trade. Ii is cry which should
deceive or frighten nobody"
The American continues:
I'VE take 1t that there are few free-trad-
ers in this country. The free-trade theory
is attractive as a theory, but no political
party would undertake to put it into prac-
tice. Certainly the Democratic party would
not undertake to do so, if it were to come
into power Tomorrow"
And again.
1.-THE Democratic policy should be to in
sist on free trade with Cuba and ultimate
free trade with the Philippines. 1t should
insist on such revision of the tariff will
afford all needed protection and supply
necessary revenues"
The outcome of Democracy's latest tar
in reform" crusade ought to have produced
just such a change as the Nashville Amer
lean manifests. But has 1T? How do such
Democratic papers the st. Louis Re-
public and the Chicago Chronicle feel on
this subject? We have noted no modifica-
ton of their detestation of protection.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-16
SHORT OF FIGHTING MEN.
England's Quest for Soldiers Which
the Colonies VIII Not supply.

The last word in the present epoch has
been said upon the subject of the forma-
ton of united army formed by Britain
and other colonies. The colonial govern
ments, with the exception of New Zea-
land, have put back the scheme for the
salvation of the army, which is now left
to recruit upon its own resources.
The colonies decline to take any perma-
nent burden upon themselves for services
outside their territories, believing that
their duty is that of defending them
selves and that any tax upon their armed
strength would lay them open to invasion.
They will increase their local forces, and
guarantee that levies shall always be
forthcoming for Britains wars where the
defense of the colonies is not involved.
But the burden of an armed responsibility
TO Britain is not entertained.
The dreams OF the officials of a great
common army, recruited in every portion
of the empire, passes TO the limbo OF
things unfulfilled. The scheme was out
lined many months ago, and the opinion
was then given that Mr.. Brodrick's army
corps ideal depended upon the imperial
idea of an army being sustained. The
question now before the War Office is how
to carry on the business of garrisoning
the empire, whose needs have outgrowr
the recruiting returns.
Briefly put, DTOQFlCk mas 10 lnQ
900 regulars for his home army corps, which
number allows an under strength per corps
$1,000 for India and $1,000 for South Africa
and other colonies as permanent item.
Coast defense takes another 1900, and
various services makes inroads upon an.
other 5000 men, so that Mr.. Brodrick has
got to have a quarter of million regulars
under arms each year This is not impos
sble, but it means that the home army
corps will never materialize beyond great
recruit training depots, filled with mer
unfit for foreign service and youths in
eligible for the transport.
The number Of men now available to con-
tinue serving with the colors this year 1.
very much below 100000, and when the
final transfers TO civil life are made from
the ranks now coming home the trained
soldiers available will be but little ovel
l30 600 men.
At this rate the army corps cannot ma
terialize before 1906. and as the regiment:
in them will have to feed India and Africa
the prospect of the army corps, with thei
cavalry brigades, being more than three
flfths complete at the very best, including
young soldiers, is past any prospect of full
tillment
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-16

TO tell their readers of the greed of those
who use the tariff to keep prices higher at
home than they sell their merchandise for
In foreign markets. They have list which
they publish. and it includes steel rails, as
IL any quantity of steel rails worth naming
making mills are contracted ahead for
months, And yet these same publishers OF
free-trade papers do the same thing which
Is 80 wicked In manufacturers and which
makes the tariff so iniquitous. That Is. sew
eral OF those papers boldly advertise to sell
their papers outside Of their immediate To-
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-16

OF a poor country boy. without help or
friends, 10 the foremost position In MS
profession. He was elected-and IL was
30 declared by the Democratic canvassinS
boards-to the office of Governor OF Ken
lucky. by the people OF Kentucky az a
general State election in November, 1873
And that is who he is.
He was robbed of his office by the forged
record OF a partisan Legislature. and false
ly accused upon the word of seif-confessed
perjurers, of having conspired 20 procure
the assa aSs1nation OF william Goebel. who
was seeking 10 steal his office; and 10 es-
cape the fate of other Republican officials
who have lain in Jail for all these years on
charges that every honest man knows 10
be false. and TO save himself from oeihS
murdered by the robbers and perJurers,
he is now living In Indiana by the courtesy
OF two Governors OF that State, VINO nave
refused to recognize the demands OF those
wrongfully holding the office 10 which Gov
ernor Taylor was elected. for MS return 10
the barbarity OF the Goebelite gang now IN
possession of the State-one OF whom the
Times is. And that is why and wnere
Governor Taylor, OF Kentucky, ana the
Times and its friends are at
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-16

Is fastened to the remnants OF the nose In
such a manner that the three last pha-
langes. one and all, are made to assume as
near as possible the shape OF the missing
member, the tip being formed by the bend
of the articulation between the first and
second phaianges. The operation consists
Of two parts-One. the attachment of the
finger, and the other. performed four weeks
later, the severance OF the digit and the
final adjustment OF the artificial nose. The
operation has been performed two per-
sons under local anaesthesia with what the
author considers considerable success. IL Is
a pity that he does not permit US to see the
photographs OF the individuals so success
fully relieved of a CHASTITY deformty, but
instead shows free-hand drawings which
look very graceful, indeed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1902-09-16
THE ARMY RATION.
What 1t Costs and How 1t Compares
with Foreign RatiOns.

New York Press.
The Connecticut National Guard is be-
ing starved out In camp, we hear. Too
much fat, too much bone and too little
bread in the ration seems to be the trouble.
Wellington and Napoleon believed in the
commissaries. The former would not move
a command until 1t was well fed. A
United States army officer when asked by
me what kind of meal a soldier could make
of his ration. replied: Better than can
get at home" An examination Of the COM
ponents of the ration shows this to be true.
For troops in garrison the ration contains,
as standard articles. fresh beef, -four.
beans. potatoes. prunes. coffee, sugar. Vine
gar. salt and pepper and these substitutive
articles: Fresh mutton. bacon. canned
meat dried fish. picked fish, soft bread,
cornmeal, peas, rice hominy, onions,
canned tomatoes and fresh vegetables, or,
when II rs impracticable to supply these
fresh vegetables. desiccated vegetables. In
addition TO the ration, company funds are
drawn on to purchase delicacies for the
subsistence stores.
On the march TO Peking the food Of the
United States soldier exceeded In quality,
quantity ard variety that Of any of the
allied forces. The japanese had only rice.
dried fish, and occasionally, canned meat
the Indian troops mainly rice. The British
white troors had a ration similar TO the
American in quality and quantity. but not
so varied or flexible. They used tea instead
OF coffee. The Russians had little besides
a black bread and soup. They received one
fourth of a pound of a canned meat prepa-
ration at intervals. The German ration
consisted of bread. fresh or smoked meat
bacon or sausage. canned meat, rice. bar
ley or potatoes. salt. coffee tea and
sugar. The French ration included bread
fresh meat or timed meat or bacon, rice
and beans. or desiccated vegetables, OF
potatoes, condensed soup. lard. salt, sugar
wine. rum ard brandy
The United States army ration costs
about 80 cents. The food OF our army
therefore, necess!tates a daily expenditure
Of nearly S25. 90. European nations would
adopt our ration were IL not for the cost
Germany maintains an army OF 49l. l36 men
II IL were supplied with the American
ration the Berlin government would have
| to spend $53 779 coo for food alone In time
| Of war with the entire army OF 1900 on
| called into service, the cost OF food would
| aggregate the iInpense total of s32S. 500 600
| These figures simply stagger the German
! commissariat. To supply the American ra
| ton 20 the japanese army the Toxic gov
ernment would have 20 pay out s66 .21
! annually. Russia's army under American
| conditions would eat food costing $50 40 On
| a year. France would have 10 sDend s57.
| $50 600 on her commlssariat. while Grea
| Britsins expenditure would be si70S3.o0o