davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
MINING NOTE s.

f. vs. Gram has located the Coium.
bia mine about i've miles west of Las
Vegas n, thinks hr has a fine lode OF
lead
Santos Garcia of Las Vegas has dis
covered a liuv gold mine som where in
She mountains near that city The ore
uc brings ia is the lest that has been
seen for some time n, is keeping the
location 10 himself
i y Broylcs gathered up all the
Mexican stunemasuns he could find on
Thursday to go to the san Audreas.
somewhere near Dripping springs, To
lay the foundations for a quartz mill
Five car loads of machinery reached
Lava this week and rs now being
lrrightcd 10 tho camp Ouv hundred
men will bee employed when tho mill is
ready tor business ana the trade of tho
camp viii largely come tu san Marc'al
Bee.
In speaking of thu Willow creek
Yiaopis. gentleman NhO ls "a resident
OF Las Vegas said Il was iu Eliza
hythtovu several months ana was
over Ga, Willow CrcDk plac,rs several
times and can tuthiuIly say that the
company has bonanza iu tucm and
win make pile at money ONT of them.
! asked iu TDlHId tu them ana I can
trNy say that they are as enc "a min
iug Investment as ! know of and I eau
heartily endorse them to any ono ask.
ms ir regard to them
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
FORMED IN ARIZONA.
r fifteen Million Dollar Concern incor.
pcrates. as Does a Gig Ftnan-
clhl LorrcratIon.

Articles of Incorporation have p.un
filed with the county recorder at Phoo
liN, Arizona, of tho Western Iron and
Steel company with capital stoCN nf
$4,000 600 divided into shares of $lUu
each The incorporates and directors
are b r. Brounmg Marcos Pollock
William H. Bridges William G. Bus
scy. Henry W Hodge. Irwin G. stump
Joseph W Stanford seymour T.. Thorn.
as and \ T. PicrkowsN AcknoWlcdg
mcntS were taken I'm New York.
The articles named Phoenix as che
principal place of business with an
executive and business branch office
In san Francisco The business pro.
posed is smelling and working Of steel
and iron in any form making armor
plate. building ships railroad locomo
tros. etc.
The American security and Trust
company. with capital stock Of $40.
600 600. has filed articles of luCOrpura
tion. also az Phoenix. The incurporat
urs are Roger O. Olds. Elijah +. stan
10y and Melvin G. Gray The principal
office is 20 be Phoenix. with a branch
ut Detroit Mich. The section defining
the incorporation is a very long one
and Includes every conceivable bust
ness that could bo carried on In this
country. Hawaii Philippines. Nicara
qua and Contra America including
the Improvement and construction OF
waterways harbors, rcscrNoirs etc.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
THE BEAUTIFUL
A Writer on the Theft Of Flowers from
the Park


Editors citizen.
SylNost'r Baxter say. In recent
article ON tn" Boautiiyinu of Village
ana Town. one of tn" most hopeful
chapters in the record of American
progress ln oiN .zaj'un Is that which
tells ol the Development 1i "a more
beautiful lit" for the people al large.
Tn" love o' tn" beautiful probably cN
lists y every human h'luG. and ~
some shape strives for expression To
univttor IT, TO give - the means of iu
tollig"nt uttrrauc, that is one ot the
great aims of civilization.
The city of Nbuq1"rgur as munlc
lpalij. and IN" taNpaylng citizens
thereof haN" done. are doing and in.
tend doing great deal OF work along
inc INES mentioned above ana aII
th'ir WORK S To. the henoht ana pleas
are of 90" prnFi" az large II is safe
to say that a majority 'i those getting
tine most hDh'hl an1 pleasure from the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Douglass Johnson visited the school
yesterday morning aud was warmly
greeted by lis old friends.
Prof Tight has given series of fine
lectures this week on THE Develop
ment of the Modern Half Zone lie
traced the history uf the art of making
half tones and on Friday morning
concluded with talk on Modern Col
or Printing" The presidents lectures
show that ne Is well acquainted with
his subject and has had much expert
once in printing and engraving
Tho senior class have decided 10
nave their graduating photos. On Mon
day the class will plant their class tree
on the campus with appropriate cere-
monies and the following program;
Grafton ..............Th The President
History OF Glass Tree Planting ....
Linus Shields
Poem on Tree Miss Edna Manwarin
Charge 10 An Future Glasses VINO
viii Plant Trees, Nellie Brewer
Song ..........,..,...,.B by the Class
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
TELEPHONE LINE.
Grant County to Have Complete sys.
tenn from FL Paso.

The silver city Enterprise says the
Grant County Telephone company are
thinking seriously OF extending their
in, from Santa Rita To- Favwood. there
20 connect with the line from III paso
which is now building and Is now with
In a few miles IF prming. The new
line viii go down the Mimbrcs. via
SWarts. providing enough subscribers
can be- obtained among tho residents
along that river to Justify them In
making the extension. Officials of the
company say they moan business ana
If they are given tho proper cncour
ugcmcnl the long talked of and yet 10
be realized telephone connection with
El PasO and the outside world viii Toe
"a realty before many moons have wan.
cd. u is also tine intention Of the com.
rauy go establish connection with Fort
Bayard which 1t hopes 10 accomplish
ty June The citizens of this town
viii then bee placed In close connection
with every important point in the
northern part OF the county. as we'll as
Bcming. aud through FL Paso, with
many towns in TcNas.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
LEG BROKEN.
Charles Grant, Extra Swtchman, In
jured This Morning,
a SAD BREAK.

Charles Grant an extra sWitchman
loo the local railroad yards. mot with q
Very serious accident this moruins uc
was rldIn. ON Oh, front end Of tho
switch engine when the right foot got
caught between tee JraWhar and pilot
beam. OrDakiul ,h" leg iust below IN,
Nuoo. The injured man was tyndCrIy
uitcd from Ga, ground where he had
fallen, aud conveyed to the local hos
rItai tur treatment
Although be- Was on the extra board
1s a brakeman oh che Santa f. Pa.
o.hc. Do, bad been employed by Agent
Myers 90 do switching iu the local
yards and was therefore considered
nos lon the employ of the Santa Fy Pa.
cihc nat DO TN, Santa Fo lie viii bo
sent uU therefore. To IN, company IS
hospital at las Vegas. either tomorrow
morning Or tomorrow night
Word from the hospital this after
noon gives tin, information that the
break is a very bad one, and IL Is
feared that the i,l viii have to up am.
putatyd.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
Expcricncc COnyinccs.

Prove its value by investing 10 cents in
trial SIZE If Ely's Cream Balm. Druggists
supply it and We mail it. Full size 80 cents.
ELY BROS, 56 Warren st. New York,
Clifton, Arizona, Jan. 20, 1883.
Messrs. Ely Bios. Please send me n 30
cent bottle If Cream Balm. ! find your
remedy the quickest and most permanent
cure for catarrh and cold in the head.
DEIL NJ. PoITER. Gen. Mgr hiz. Gold NJ. Co.
Messrs. Ely Bios i have been afflicted
with catarrh for twenty years. II made me
80 weak ! thougit had consumption. |
got one bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm and in
three days the discharge stopped. II is the
best medicine have used for cat,rrh
PToberta, Cal. FRAsK l.. KIs oLEsrIgr.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
BE RNALiLlO.


special SpOnucnCt.
BtrnaIjllo. New Mexico. April ga
Ray Moudragon our postmaster was
buried on Wednesday April %.
large funeral procession passed
through Bernallllo on It's way 10 The
cemetery
Last SUNDAY. April 90, the base ball
game was a very close one, the score
being y to 20.
G. Richards visited Miss Gregg
Indian school the past week ana Sc
cured the promise Of some indian 'ah-
orcrs for tho beet sugar plantation IN
Colorado.
Ouno number of Bernalillu people
have the whooping cough.
Nh Frcudonborg $ new warcIuom
about completed
Miss nisottc supervising Sup"rin
trndent in the Indian work was IN
Bcrnalnlo Wednesday avcning and
Thursday. Mr. Lee and Miss nisette
drove from Albuquerque to visit Miss
Gregg school
Mrs Sanders sister OF Mrs | Freud
cnherg is here from haual Mexico.
she expects 90 spend some time WISH
Ing her relatives here
Mrs. Van Nalkehburg and her sister
returned from Napa, cal during IN"
present week
Two Frcnchmcn with bear attract
ed quite a 'argo crowd mere wh'h th'E
gave an exhibition of a bear dance.
Mr.. Ellis. from the Sandia noun
tains. expects some visitors tomorru"
al his summer resort
j. \. Montoya left for his ranch TO
duV
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
DEATH AT SAN ANTONIO.
Ramon c. Mortoya Died There This
Morning.

lose G. Chaycs the claim adius"tr of
tho Sdut9 f. road for the Rio Graudc
division reached ia, city this morning
on Oh, carla passenger TRAIN from Los
luuas. and a short time afterwards o..
cciyod message from san Antonio.
\ NJ, stating that his nephew Ramon
G. Noutuya died there at O'Clock this
morning The deceased was about 80
years old and was one ot tho best
known gentlemen of taat section at So
zorro county II. was a sheep raiser
ana in good financial circumstances
II, leaves a mother tour sisters and
two brothers. hcsid, q host of relatives
and friends, 10 mourn his death Mr.
Chaves lett for san Antonio on a
freight train and VIII attend the fun
cral which viii mo- doubt take place at
san Antonio sometime tomorrow.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03

In Scotland 10000 people have sign
ed a protest against the title Edward
VII being assumed by the king NJ his
coronation The professors declare
thai TO allow such utlo 10 De as
spmed without protest Is practically
10 endorse the claim of lordship over
scotland. which the English Edwards
set up 10 represent Scotland AS a con
auered country and her history mers
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03

Quincy. Mass. has been pruhihl
ZIONIST town for twenty years. During
that period the population has NOR,
than doubled having Increased l2n per
cent, the valuation of property has in
creased nearly three fold the deposits
in the savings banks nearly hyciold
and the number of new houses more
than fiVefold Notwithstanding the
his increase IN population, the amount
expended for the poor department has
actually decreased II per cent In TWEEN
~ wears.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
Base Ball Mistake.

Editors citizen:
m yesterdays citizen it was s'atou
that the Old Town Tigers had dei'a,
ed the Barclas team 10y the score ui
to I. This is "A mistake. Inc oia
Town Tigers were defeated by me oid
Town Reds. of which NJ ;. oruI Is
the manager The Barelas team mas
only beer defeated this season 10y wv"
Albuauerlua Browns and no others.
DANIEL PADlllA,
Manager Barelas
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
ACkER'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS

cure dyspepsia and all disorders arts.
ing from indigestion, Endorsed by ply
siclans every where. Sold by ALI drug
gists. No cure. no pay. 20 cents Trial
free by writing to w II Hook
or a. Co. Buffalo, ~ Y. J, II, O'Rielly
a. co, and u. H. Briggs a. Co.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03

Mr.. Padilla says the Barelas boys
have received a challenge from the so
co,rn team for "A game 10 he played in
this city on May rs, and the challenge
will probably be accepted, provided the
right Kind Of railroad rates can he OBJ
tanned.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
FiQhts IN santa Fe.

The Santa Fee correspondent sends
the following item OF news 10 the Den.
yer Republican, dated April "a
Two ugly fights occurred last night
and several arrests were made John
Lane. a negro. attacked J. 7. Forsha,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03

Now Mexico and Arizona are drain
ed each year hy tho gadaoout habit
The Tucson Star estimates that over
5000 people ul southern Arizona will
go to California during the present
summer and that they viii spend
81 $50 600
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03

Chicago would ho benefited moro
than amy other cts ny the develop.
mput Hf th- three territories of OKLA
uuWa Sow Mexico aud Arizona and
yet tuo principal opposition TO tho
statehood bin for these territories
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03

Frank Munscy. who Is buying uI
newspapers right and left IS reported
90 b, doing $50 u tho interest OF Mr.
Hanna candidacy for the presidency
II looks very much as though the OH,
senator might hoc0m. person 10 b,
IDpkUnul with Iu 1904
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03

many Join Tho citizen IN Wishing her
a safe journey back TO her old Now
York home.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03

tn, I'D ra-o newspaper. ar, making
a hot Damu1I.u against tho gambling
G'ur .u THAT ..fs
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03
WANTS 100000.
Pres dent Roosevelt interested in Pan
American Railroad Scheme.

The president Thursday transmitted
to Oh, acuat, a report made hy the soc.
rotary ot state concerning the action
ol tho Pan American congress recently
u,ld M tho city of Mexico ON the sub
jnCt ot tine suggested pau-Amcrloun
railway connecting the American con
tuauts rho 'Drotgry calls spccla. a.
tcutjDu 10 ho request ul the confer
curn ,nat the United States appoint "A
commission 90 Investigate the question
at issue. aud urges that two commits
-I1n- accordingly Doe appointed Tho
president endorses the sugIc 7tlon lnd
says.
recommend AN 2pprCpr3 ton ty
congress OF the sum of 5000 unu, or rs
much thereof as may lo necessary 10
enable the president 20 appoint tn'
commissioners 10 visit Central and
Suutl America t. carry the purpose
of the resolution into effect and 20 IL
vestiratc aud report upon the means
OF Intending the commerce of the Unit.
ed state with those regions
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03

The EI.- opera house should u.
competed 0.'0r. tu, opening 81 90.
territorial fair uoNt fan
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-05-03

Mrs w. y parkhurst and son will
leave Thursday morning for New York
City. where they will reside in the fu'
turc. Mrs Parkhurst Is one of Albu-
auerquo's most estimable ladies', and
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-25

ut seems we are the subjects of a
good deal of comment on the part Of
the young women following US. What
do you think they are saying?"
Il cannot guess the visitor re-
piled. please tell ne"
We'll, you must promise not to turn
and violently resent their criticisms. 3"
Certainly"
Then this is translation Of what
they have been saying about us: said
Miss Peach Blossom to the Hon, Miss
Crysanthemum: oh, do look at those
foreign women. See how strangely
they are dressed. They wear short
kimonos Just like the men. How very
improper
Yes acquiesced the ether. The
foreign women have no taste in dress.
In Toxic, where 1 have been once, no
foreign woman's toilette s complete
without a stuffed bird on her head II
she has not enough money to buy a
whole stuffed bird, she buys head,
the wings, or some feathers. They are
very strange, the foreign women"
But exclaimed the first Did you
notice the terrible size of the noses Of
those two foreign women? Are the
noses of all the foreign women as large
as these?'"
Eyes. they are as large But they
are proud of their large noses. The
foreign women do not consider large
nose disagreement
How very strange, and see, their
eyes are as round as the full moon
Yes, as round as the full moon.
They stare at you without any ex-
preston or feeling"
" And their walk. Do look at their
walk, so ungainly, Just like great big
BIRDS"
Stop" interposed the visitor, 1--WE
heard enough. or 1 shall begin to
imagine I'm the most hideous creature
on earth"
You will get many such shocks to
vanity. if you stay long enough in
Japan" laughingly returned the resi-
dent.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-25
INDIAN MORALS.
They Trained Youth to Righteous
ness Before Advent of Paleface.

They Trained Youth to Righteous
ness Before Advent of Paleface.
BY Anne Weston Whitney.
The world is awakening to the fact
that the savage is not all savage"
and that some of his ways of doing
things are worthy of consideration by
civilized people.
From our American Indians, a
downtrodden, despised and misrepre-
scented race, come valuable sugges-
tions in the way the Indian trains his
children-or did train them before he
met the white man.
There are tribes in which, before the
advent of the white man. a lie was
a thing unknown. Children were
brought up to speak the truth at all
times and under all circumstances,
and with the idea that anything else
was impossible. The white trader ap-
peared and lied to the Indian, who
could not at first take in the mean
ing ot it, Then the white trader
taught him what a lie could do. and,
like the Buddists of India, he began
to lie to .he man who lied to him.
while he yet scorned to speak any
thing but the truth to one of his own
people. To him his word was as good
as an oath. Even now, there are
tribes wh5re, though a man may lie
about a thing once, and even twice,
It seems impossible for him to do ii
a third time, so that by questioning
him three times on a doubtful point,
the truth may always be assured.
Some tribes have upheld high
standard of morality and personal
purity. In these not only has the
man been 1.-The husband of one wife, -
hut the girls of the tribe, when of
marriageable age, have been kept at
night in a room built for the purpose,
under ground, Here in the care of
an old woman of the tribe, the ladder
giving access to the room being re-
moved at night, they were cared for
until husbands came to claim them.
Among the northern tribes, this order
Of things was upset by the fur trader.
He ridiculed the idea of only one wife
and appealed to the stupidity of the
man by reminding him that more
wives meant more skins; for it was
the wife who dressed the skins her
husband sold 20 the fur trader.
Much has been said about the men
ial duties performed by the women,
but the fact remains that the woman
in many tribes was not only reveren-
ced but looked up to as belonging to
an order Of beings superior to man.
There We're ceremonials in which the
women took the part of priests, as
being more nearly approaching the
gods than men, and certain parts of
the rites were TOO sacred for the par
ticitation Of even the presence of
them. s,
Children were taught to look upon
those older than themselves with re-
spect. and upon aged people with rev.
erence. Every old man to them was
Grandfather and no child would
think of being seated while Grand
father" was standing
Respect for the rights of the property
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-25
FOR ST. MAKY's HOME.
Catholic knights Picnic at Tybee
Tuesday.

The members of the new branch of
the Catholic Knights of America or
ganiZed in Savannah about two years
ago by Supreme President z. ]. O'Con-
nor will have a picnic Tuesday at Ty-
bee for the benefit of St. Mary's Or
phan Home. The number of orphan
children which the Home provides for
necessitates raising large sum of
money. Consequently on few occa-
sions those in charge of the Home
have had to invoke the financial as
sistance of the charitably disposed peo-
pie of this city to enable them to car
ry out its laudable mission. Those who
attend the picnic will not only aid a
worthy cause, but have a pleasant and
enjoyable outing. Bohan's brass and
string bands will furnish the music for
dancing in one of the best pavilions on
the Atlantic Coast.
In addition to the regular schedule
of trains special train will leave Sa-
vannah at 7:05, city time, and leave
the island at midnight. Those who care
to take part in the political meetings
Tuesday night can patronize the pic
ME and return on the Gas o'clock train.
1t is earnestly hoped by the knights
that all who can DO so will favor the
orphans by joining them in their gala
event at the seashore,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-25
THE UGLY AMERICAN GIRL.
csc Women on the Plain Faces of
Their American sisters.

The Comments of Two Young Japan
csc Women on the Plain Faces of
Their American sisters.
The beauty and charm of the Ameri-
can girl is so generally conceded that
it may be a surprise to learn that there
is a spot on the earth where her APP
pearance fails to make a favorable inn
preston; where, in fact, her features
are regarded as the reverse Of pre-
possessing.
In this respect an American girl,
recently returned from the Orient, re-
lates an amusing experience, that has
since kept her wondering If the COM
ments she so often receives are not the
most baTefaced hattery, and the look-
ing glass a miserable deception.
IL happened in this way. A short
time before leaving Japan, = she was
visiting a friend who resided IN "A part
OF the country little frequented ly
foreigners. One afternoon hey were
saunterlng down the quaint main
thOrOughfare Of the town, much OH
served by the populace In General:
when they became conscious IN Il They
were the objects of curious attention
on the part Of two japanese girls.
evidently OF the well-to-dO class. IN
partiou lar. who followed close 70 their
footsteps
Presently the resident turned 10 her
visitor with a smile and remarked.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-25

SIS men, lost 81 killed, 800 wounded
and 5 missing. The percentages"
given for the the losses in a single
battle are to show how much greater
our American losses are, in percent
ages" than those of famous armies in
foreign countries. 1t is a fixed fact,
settled beyond dispute. that American
soldiers face death on the battlefield
with a heroism superior TO that of any
other nation.
1t is a very difficult matter to run a
Last Survivors" roll and not get bad
ly mixed up. Many times sole sur
vivort finds himself confronted with
several unexpected survivors to dis
pute his claim, United States Senator
George c. Vest of Missouri lately de-
clared that he was the sole surviving
Confederate states senator, but Flor
ida has a venerable and distinguished
son. Mr.. Justice Augustus E. Maxwell
late of her Supreme Court, who ably
represented this state in the Senate OF
both the First and Second Confederate
congress. Senator Vest, however, was
simply tail end" senator, as he was
a member of all three of the ConfedeF-
ate congresses as representative, and
did not become a senator until Jan. II,
1863 The highest honor, therefore, as
a sole survivor" rightfully belongs to
Mr.. Justice Maxwell who is now over
four score years old, and yet feels
lively interest in the public affairs or
the state and nation. And l may as
we'll add, in this connection, that the
announcement of the death, at Whar-
ton. Tex, of Hon. Stephen H. Darden,
a veteran of the Texas and Mexican
wars, adds another name to the list
of survivors of the Confederate Con-
gress made during the Dallas reunion.
He was a member of the Second Con-
gress that met in Richmond on May
2 1864 Sidney Herbert.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-25

II have not been in the business
for nine years." says a drug clerk
quoted by the Philadelphia Record,
"and up to date l have learned of 8, 697
cures for rheumatism which regularly
licensed physicians know nothing about
or at least. if they do, they don't
recommend them. People come in suf-
fering from rheumatism-and it's queer
that people who suffer from rheuma-
tism all seem to look and act alike
and present a doctors prescription. The
first thing they want to know is how
much it's going to cost. l 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 O'Clock every morning; a raw on
ion carried in the left-hand hip pocket
a horse chestnut carried in the vest
pocket; magnetic rings-oh, all sorts of
things that I've made notes of. 1t has
become so that l am discouraged over
the chances of filling a prescription for
a rheumatic patient"