davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
SOLD WHlSkEY.
Andrew casna was Held to the Grand
Jury.

The alphabet was worked overtime
in United States Commi ssioner Whit
ing's court this morning In the hear ing
of Andrew Casna. charged with calling
whisky to Navajo Indians. There were
four cases ard the whisky was pur-
chased fhout July II or 22. Hosteen
Belen Bitseyar Chitsln Begay bought
one bottle. tie i6 ur bottles, Billie five
bottles erd Hosteen Bekinr'e Begay
Eve bottles. Casna was hid to the
grand jury under $500 bond. Horton
Moore defended
The hearing developed the fact that
Cesnas b, use Is Known among the In
dams as the white house" and Casna
Is known N "One Ey cd Whisky. Major
Hayzlett. the well known asert. is
known as "As, at White Whiskers."
A Light Contract.
The county commissioners informal
ly met ate lay rrd decided to wire
the court house ara jr'l for electric
lights. The contract will he signed on
the return OF Chairman Miera from
Kansas City.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
Local Happenings

The gentlemen are on one OF their |
periodical inspection trips. They came
from the west as far as the Rio Puerco
in a private car attached to passenger
No. 2. At that place the car was drop
ped and thorough inspection was
made OF the Rio Puerco bridge, which
the recent rains have weakened lit
tic. a special ..gine was sent out to
bring the car to Albuquerque.
In keeping with Labor day observ.
ance and honor OF It's object Pastor
Powell will speak on Jesus. the Lab
crer" tomorrow evening at the Baptist
church. Fanny Crosby song service
precedes the address. All interested
are invited. Morning theme. "The Mo-
TIERS Happy Ones" conclusion Of the
series.
c. w. Ward and Elwood Albright, of
the JournalDemocrat. are taking a
rest and are spending the time at
Camp WhItcomb When not sleeping,
eating or mapping in hammock they
will spend the balance OF the time IN
looking down prospect holes for the
body of George Oliver.
Herman Biueher, who he's the con
tract to make the lawns around the
Alvarado. stated yesterday afternoon
that he had finished sowing The plats
IN the front of the hotel and will turn
his attention to other sections In a
few DAYS. He intends to have blue
grass growing all around the fine build
ing In two weeks.
w. II. Simpson and wife, OF Chicago.
who visited southern California and
stopped OFF for a few days at the
Grand Canyon of Arizona, are In the
city today, and will probably remain
here a couple OF days. Mr.. Simpson
IL the general superintendent of the
advertising department of the entire
Santa Fe system.
Among those who attended the Elks
convention at Salt Lake City and the
city press neglected to mention his
return is Fred Fisher. He was around
this morning examining the gas met
ers. and stated that he got home about
week ago. He says he had a fine
time. and thinks Salt Lake City one oil
, | tue nanuSoiittst Cltits Ou tue Soutihths
Miss Jerdie Faber. formerly a teach
. er ut the local Indian school. will leave
tonight for California to accept a sim
liar position.
John Greenwald. who was at Kansas
City and Chicago on business, has re
turned to Socorro, where he conducc
big -four mill at that place.
The new day clerk at the Alvarad'
/ Is Albert r. Lake, Of Usage City, Kan
sas. vice n. T. Jackson. transferred Z
, the Castaneda at Las Vegas.
a AL Coleman was a south bound pas
senger for FL Paso and other southern
cities. He will represent the Soutr
western Brewing and Ice company.
= Mr.. and Mrs James Davis. OF Bal
8 stow. Cal, spent Sunday in the cit
II visiting with Mr.. Davis sister, Mrs. l
J. ID. Luke. The visitors left this mori
ing for their old home at Newton, Kar
q sas.
n Hon. N o. Murphy and wife, wit
n their daughter and few friends sam
n in from the east last Saturday nigh
and later were speeding across tn
O Arizona plains for Phoenix. Mr. MI
>. ply was formerly governor Of Arisoni
, and while not at present holding an
IS political Office. he Is nevertheless d.
> Ing all he can to further the interest
=. OF his adopted home-the future SIT
. OF Arizona.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
DEATH OF ROUAUL1.
Son Of Theodore RouauIt, Of Las Cru
ees, 10 Dead.

After fighting for four long weeks
against typhoid fever, Ernest. second
son OF Theodore Rouault, succumbei
to one of the rare complications of the
disease, namely perforation OF the
small bowel, which Immediately caus-
ed peritonitis to ensue.
Operative measures were instituted
one OF the best surgeons of the south.
west, as well as tw, local physicians
doing their utmost to tide the patient
over the crisis. but the dread disease
was Of too virulent type to be con
quered.
On Wednesday evening for, "A with
the last holy rites OF the churc NEST
peacefully gave up his soul to li.A ak
er.
The subject Of this notice was de
servedly popular with his teachers ant
fellow students and gave promise OF al
unusually bright future, and while IL n
most regrettable that he should have
been cut off in the days OF his youth
yet 1t may he said of him that being
made perfect in a shor. space he full
filled a long time; for his soul pleased
God"
The funeral took place Thursda,
morning to the Parish church, where
solemn requiem high mass was cele
brated by the curate for the repose o
his soul Rev Father Lassaigne SAM
the Liberia and pronounced the absolu
ton. The intermcnt took place In thu
Catholic cemetery. a long corteg
vending its way 10 the last sad rites
| Requiescat In Pace.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
PRosPECTOR MURDERED.
Tortured to Death In Order That He
Might Reveal His Money.

report has been brought to this
city to the effect that George w. VIII
kins. who is somewhat known in FL
Paso and about Tularosa. N. NJ. had
been found dead in the foothills of the
Sierra Madre in Sinaloa. about thirty
Giles from the Chihuahua line, says the
Lei Paso Herald.
The report states that the dead
mans feet and hands had been terribl.
burned ond his face showed that he
had endured great agony before death
relieved him. Around the neck was q
dark mark indicating that he had been
choked.
1t seems Wilkins had left Urique on
a prospecting trip and with considera
BILE money with him, and his Mexican
guide cannot be found.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
shockp Alarm carriaosans.

special to the Denver News from
Captain. N. NJ. says that the train
crew running between that place ana
Carrizozo. who put the night In 1t the
latter place on coming Ia told . har.
rowing experience Sunday night. Ac-
cording to their story, Carrixoxo was
visited by series Of seismitic shocks
Sunday night. which greatly alarmed
the residents OF that place. Three dis
tinct shocks were felt, which lasted
for from fifteen to thirty seconds. For
tunately they were very light, no dam
age whatever resulting.
Edrly in the night low rumblinR
sounds were heard. resembling distant
thunder. These 1t frst created no ap-
prehension. but % the night advanced
the defamation Increased In volume
and great fear began 70 seise the In
habitants of the place.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06

Minneapolis, Mimi. Sept. 1.-The
foremost veterinarian OF the United
States and Canada are attending the
thirty-ninth annual convention OF the
American Veterinary Medical associA-
ton, which began its sessions today
at the West hotel. Two days will be
spent In discussing various matters Of
interest to members ~ tho rr0scnsion
and the convention win ne Brought %
close with a banquet at Lake Mime
tonka.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
CATTLE TRANSFER.
Ascarate Brothers viii Turn $4,000
Head to Canadian Cattle
Syndicate.

Guadalupe Ascarate, OF Las Cruces
who recently sold the Ascarate herd
to a Canadian cattle company, Is in Ell
Paso preparing to go to Mexico to
transfer the cattle.
They will be tells d out to A. n.
Boz ker, WHO Is the agert of the Cana
dian concern, arc 1t is stated the vi
innate destin tlon OF the herd is Brit
ish Colun BIZ.
c ttlemen G rate that the Ascar-
ate herd II tally out as many as 25,'
COO head. not includiI cslves. A lump
81 was paid i,r the cattle, but the
figp 'es 1 NJ. be Learn !
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
The Unhappy Burden Bearer
Must Mike cho|co.
PAINE'S CELERY
COMPOUND
Takes Away the Load Of Disessss
and Leads to New Lie, Health,
and Happiness.

The unhappy victim Of disease and
uferng who has just dragged through
the summer. and who ID now racked
with suffering and almost physical
wreck. must make immediate choice OF
two paths. One leads to Increased
miseries and certain death, the other to
new life, health. and happiness.
The use of Paines celery C0mpo2na
is n necessity for all who seek the path
of health and long years. Victims u
rheumatism, neuralgia, kidney disease.
liver trouble. dyspepsia. nervousness.
and blood diseases quickly and surely
find new life vigor. and strength In DIR.
Phelps medical prescription--Paine's
Celery Compound. II builds up tho
system. purifies the blood. braces the
nerves. and regulates digestion ~ no
other medicine can do. John G. Rowan.
1877 Z. Winifred street. 81. Paul, Mimi.
says:
Some six years ago suffered with
rheumatism In my knees 40 painful ]
could get no relief. and ! had to rub
them for a moments ease. Paine's
Celery Compound cured me and era0i-
Gated the disease from my system. !
had also been afflicted with kidney die
ease as most railroad men are, and
had catarrh 80 bad that my head ached
and my eyes we're indamed with COZ
t.nual pain. and could retain nothing
but liquid food on my stomach. Today.
thanks to Paine's Celery Compound.
think am as healthy a. any man that
stands on the globe"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06

the many so-callcd birth medicines. aud
most remedies for women in the treatment
OF her delicate organs, contain more OF
less opium. morphine and strychniner
DO You Know that in most countries
druggists are not permitted TO sell narco,.
les without labelling them poisonsl
Do You Know that you should not
take internally any medicine Tor the
pain accompanying pregnancy.
DO You Know that Mothers Friend
10 applied externally onlyp
DO You Know that Mothers Friend
Is a celebrated prescription, and that it
has been in use over forty years, aud that
each bottle OF the genuine bears the nam
OF The Bradheld Regulator Coz
Do you know that when you use this
remedy during Tie period Of CESSATION
that you will be free of pain and bear
healthy, hearty and clever childrens
Well. these things are worth knowing
They are facts. Of druggists at 81 90
Don't be persuaded TO try a substitute
OurA little book "Motherhood" free,
TINE sRAoF'eLo REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. o.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
LACEY GONE HOME.
Finished His Tour Of inspecting sae
CIlff Dwellings.

Hon. j +. Lacey. member Of con-
gress from Iowa. was here last night
and left this morning FOR the east. lie
was accompanied by Or. e. L. Hewett,
of the Las Vegas Normal school. Many
residents of Albuquerque called on him
while he was here.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06

James HIpsher Asks Damages for IN
Arrest Here.

Arrest Here.
James NJ. Hipsher has brought suit
In the district court against the Atchi-
son. Topeka & Santa F'e Railroad com.
pany for $4,000 damages for alleged
assault and false imprisonment.
The plaintiff alleges In his petition
that ON June 20 last. he was In the
city OF Albuquerque, N. NJ, on the pub
lie sidewalk In front Of the railroad
station of defendant when he was as
saulted and beaten and knocked down
by one OF its employees. Frank Barton.
the depot master.
Plaintiff further alleges TIL he was
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06
A saby's Death.

Lucas c. Chaves. 1i-montks-old. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Chaves. died
Ut 8 O'Clock this morning Of scarlet
fever ut the parents residence, on
Nicholas avenue. Funeral services
were held Ut O'Clock this afternoon
ct the Church Of Immaculate Concep.
tioM by Father MApdalari. Interment
was made at Santa Barbara cemetery,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-09-06

Of weeks.
John Douglas Walker. director OF
music at New Mexico University, will
sing MY Redeemer and My Lord
From the Golden Legend" by Dudley
Buck. at the morning service at the
Congregational church tomorrow.
Rev. J. NJ. Kendrick. bishop Of the
Episcopal diocese of New Mexico
and Arizona, who has been spending q
few days In the city visiting with Rev
Robert Renison. rector Of the Episco.
pal church. left for Arizona last night.
Ell Paso last night.
The boarding house formerly con-
ducted by Mrs. w. G. whitney. at the
corner OF Railroad avenue and Edith
street, has been sold to Mrs. A. u.
Norman. and the place will hereafter
be called the Library" boarding
house.
Judge Parker passed through the
city last night en- route to Las Cruces.
Waller Jana, of the Jana Grocery
company, who went to Salt Lake City
rs q member OF the ouien Sabe march.
Ing club. returned home last night. Mr..
Jana spent couple OF weeks at Den
/. yer before returning.
r. J. shepard. general superintend'
ent Of the Santa Fe coast lines. and
Division Superintendent !. l.. Hubbard
arrived from the west this morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19
ALEXANDRA AND THE NURSE.

At one OF the receptions given by her
to the late Queen Victoria's nurses at
Marlborough House one old nurse-one
of the few remaining from the old
Sairey Camp regime-was sitting at
small table having some refreshments
when the then Princess of Wales asked
her il she had all that she required In
the way Of food and drink. The old
lady thanked her and said that she lik-
ed the sandwiches very much, but she
was anxious TO know what she was
drinking. because she had not tasted
anything of the kind before.
For second Alexandra looked at her
and then, seeing with what simple
faith the question was asked, smiled
and took a sip OF the glass held out TO
her and. laughing heartily, said, Why,
you are drinking champagne cup" The
dame. nothing daunted. remarked as
the princess moved away, Wen. l sup
pose il Is all right. but for my part
would much rather have glass Of
stout "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19

attracted recently to this distinguished
lady because OF her latest achievement
for her sex in New York state-the law
allowing a married woman TO have con-
troll Of her own earnings and 10 sue on
her own account TO recover them. Two
years ago a woman who went TO work
every day was injured by street car
and sued the company because or loss
of wages during the time she was alb
sent from business. Thereupon the
company's lawyers nosed out an an
cient fishlike statute still on books OF
the New York code declaring that a
married woman is the servant OF her
husband, that he is entitled TO all her
earnings--that, in short. what is hers
is his and what is his is his own. Be-
cause of this law the injured married
woman lost her case.
The decision was painful surprise to
Mrs. Blake. Some women can talk.
Mrs. Blake, while she can talk with the
best, acts. IL there are two words that
express her part In helping women. they
would be practical achievement. There
must be a law made giving a married
woman her earnings. she decided. That
there might be no holes in IL through
which a lawyer might creep she saw to
IL that a lawyer and a judge OF high
standing should draft her new bill on
behalf of welded women wage earners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19
STYLISH HAT OF BLACK.

trimming consisted OF hand painted
American Beauty roses of velvet ap-
pliqued fiat all over the dress. One of
these sprays came over the left shoul-
der and ceased half way to the belt.
Across the left arm, apparently start
ing from this spray, was a dropping
strap Of net, on which were appliqued
tiny branches of rosebuds. The skirt
had shirred flounce appliqued with
the flowers.
IL you look at the sketches in this
article, you viii see one of black chif-
fon hat. This was worn with the cos
tune i have just described It was of
chiffon laid in tiny frills and was very
simply trimmed with three 'jeweled
poppies and dropping hair bow COM
posed OF narrow velvet ribbons. the
whole thing black, of course. You
have no idea how smart the costume
was, relieved as IL was only by the
sparkle of the spangles and the dull red
of the velvet flowers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19

man. and the portrait is of her in her
youth. IL was gay, brilliant girlhood
she passed at New Haven. Senator T..
c. Platt was a Yale student then, and
Mrs. Blake recalls that he was the
most graceful dancer OF them all and
was possessed OF manner so kindly,
courteous and polished as 10 be socially
universal favorite. During the past
winter, when Mrs. Blake's bill on behalf
of American women married TO foreign
ers was presented in the United States
senate. Mr.. Platt paid her the compll-
ment of himself reading &C.
Mrs. Hlake has one of the most Wig
orous, clear and logical intellects that
have ever wrestled upward i'm the cause
of woman. II she had been born a man
Lille Devereux would now be i'm one OF
the high seats i'm her country's legisla-
tive halls or perhaps In its judiciary de-
partment But then she would have
been lost TO women, and women need
such as she is.
OF things she has written among the
best known are her lectures I'm answer
10 Rev. Morgan Dix's Lenten discourses
In 1888. DIR. Dix attacked and reviled
the new woman fearsomely. relegating
the sex back 10 medieval seclusion.
Lille Blake thrilled with Indignation.
She rose 10 the occasion i'm a set OF lec-
lures that excited the admiration as
well as the amusement OF all who heard
them, they were so remarkable for wit.
logic and oloquence. Each sentence cut
like whiplash. They were published
I'm book form under the name "Woman's
Place Today" and n wide smile over
spread the countenances OF all who
read the volume.
Socially Mrs. Blake Is brilliant and
attractive. noted. too. for being always
handsomely and tastefully gowned. To
the women who take part I'm public
movements--other women do not reed
it--she gives this advice:
Always dress In the prevailing FASH
ion." MARILBA WEAVER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19

so a long bill for cracked china and
nicked furniture is brought TO you. and
as you don't know which hicks are
yours and which were there before, you
give up your money like a lamb. The
proprietor then makes the same set OF
cracked dishes play the same part with
the next victim, and in this way he is
enabled to set up a horse and carriage
before he has been many years in the
furnished cottage letting business.
Last summer. though. Uncle James.
who Is person of resources. succeeded
in getting the better of his landlord.
When the bill was brought to him, he
did not murmur. He simply asked that
the ruined objects i'm question be
brought before him. They were placed
in a long and mournful looking row.
Uncle James surveyed them over the
tops of his glasses, after which he
calmly paid the bill.
These objects are all mine now: I
have bought them?' he queried in his
most polite tones.
No one ventured TO gainsay him,
whereupon he took a poker and delib-
erately smashed all the things to
smithereens. while the landlord and his
assistant stood by almost weeping with
rage.
For the benefit OF the next comer."
remarked Uncle James quietly as he
took his departure
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19
CHARACTER EXHIBITED
IN W0MEN'S NOSES.

Women with Greek noses make at
tractive housekeepers. They and their
homes are lovely 10 look upon, Gut they
are not adapted to the small, persistent
economy that is required I'm the domes-
tic management OF a poor mans home.
In other words, IL man has lots OF
money let him choose Greek nosed
woman.
The girl with the confding nose Is al
most always a mans favorite. The
conilding nose is a mixed tyHe-neither
Greek nor aquiline, nor yet snub. but
with traces of all three types. il is
broad at the base. wide across the nos
trils and slightly depressed between tho
eyebrows.
The coquette--well, she was born with
that saucy nose and began 10 flirt when
she was in babys clothes. She is dar-
ling little creature when she is young
and no man may long Withstand her
wiles. But beware when she gives a SLY
glance and looks down. "Oh, trust her
notl"
The inquisitive nose is not exactly a
pug or snub. but distinctly inclines
upward and is the antithesis OF the Ro-
man nose. Women with these noses are
walking interrogation points. They all
ways have a question on the tips OF
their tongues. They are not malicious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19
PHOTOGRAPHIC EMOTIONS

ture who hypnotiZes anothers sweet
heart with a touch OF hen hand will be
unmasked in all her depravity before a
Justly frowning world The hypnotic
hand has around IL complete fizz OF
light. as when one I'm falling strikes his
head and sees stars. AT the same time
a snapshot OF the mind OF the other
girl, the angry one that got left. would
exhibit radiations like the convolu-
tions of a cyclone"
This is a topic fascinating beyond de-
scription, but dangerous, dangerous. At
present, I'm the imperfectly developed
stage Of the soul photographing art. II
Is necessary to put the sensitized plate
between folds OF thick black paper and
lay IL upon the head hand or stomach of
the subject. The vital emanations do the
rest and leave upon the plate images OF
whirling or clouded emotions. Strong
emotions are pictured in curves from
right TO left or from left 10 right. Dull
stupid minds leave duh. clouded i'm
ages. But when this process is fully
developed the horror OF the thing will
burst upon woman. Heretofore IL wo.
man was stupid she could conceal il by
looking pretty, but now even that re-
course will be lost TO her.
ALICE A. BROWNE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19

there Will pour from hes face a vortex
OF sparks like those from "a rocket" DR..
Baraduo found this out by quickly pho
tographlng young girl Immediately
after her mother had boxed her ears.
The resulting picture shows that eyes
flashing fires OF rage are no myth. but a
scintillating reality.
The process OF making a picture of
folks emotions DR. Baraduc calls pho
tographing vital energy" He has taxi
en- the radiant vibration from the brain
OF a lady engaged in prayer We have
his word that the sacred aspirations
scattered themselves upon the plate like
pearly beads: when the invocation was
extremely ardent. IL appeared like n
tongue OF fire" But II the mind OF a
woman in the attitude OF prayer should
wander 10 the critical examination of
the bonnet OF the woman in front OF
her, then the pearly beads and the
tongue OF fire would not appear at all,
but the plate would show radiations.
perchance OF envy. perchance OF cold,
cruel sneering. In either case they
would not be beautiful.
There. too. is the photograph of the
wicked hypnotic hand. Not In the eye
so much as in the hand apparently does
hypnotlsm reside. The designing crea-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-19
FASHIONS New Fancies.

Spangled flowers. by the way are
the latest thing i'm millinery. There
are several new and rather crazy cre-
ations i'm the ribbon world. The coro-
nation bow is one of them. and the rib
bon sash illustrated is another. This
Is made OF narrow double faced satin
and consists OF a boned band. a rosette
and six irregular ends. which are knot
ted curiously. Everything i'm the rib
bon line now Is knotted.
The coronation bow. which is a big,
shrred affair with three irregular ends.
is 10 be worri instead OF the fiat bow at
the back of the hat.
Speaking of hats reminds me that
New York women have gone mad on
the subject Of red. Walking through
the streets. one is appalled, by the
number OF Naming head coverings OF
all descriptions. The worst OF 10 is. IL
Isn't the young alone who wear this
shade. but also the passe, the faded out
and the positively mature. not TO say
aged. i suppose they are under the
impression that red will hide the yell
lowness and the wrinkles. but it won't
do any such thing. AS n matter of