davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-10
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY
Delegates Rodey and Smith Sure New
Mexico and Arizona viii Get In.
OTHER OPINION ADVERSE.

A special dispatch from Washington,
d. c., to the Denver Republican, under
date of December s. says;
Delegates Rodey of New Mexico and
Smith of Arizona are positive in stat
ing that the statehood bill will be pass
ed by the senate when called up for a
vote Wednesday. They assert that the
reports that President Roosevelt is
against admission is without founda-
ton, but on the contrary that the pres
ideDt is strongly in favor of having the
claims of all three territories recog-
nized.
They also deny reports in circulation
that the chief interest of Senator Quay
in the statehood fight is to have his
business partner. former State Senator
w. II. Andrews. of Pennsylvania, now
living in New Mexico, made one of the
first United States senators from New
Mexico. and to have a brother of Sena
tor Penrose, living in Arizona, made
one of the senators from that state.
Notwithstanding the confidence ex-
pressed in the result by Messrs. Rodey
and Smith, the opinion prevails that
the statehood advocates will not win
Mt this session.
Senator Beverage is preparing the
report of the committee on territories
and expects to present it Wednesday.
The opposition of the committee to the
claims of New Mexico and Arizona will
probably be based on the fact that a
large percentage of these territories
do not speak English, and in many of
the courts interpreters are necessary.
This is taken to indicate that the pop
ulation Is backward in learning Eng
fish. 1t is likely to be contested.
The report will probably say also
that the agricultural of Ari-
zona have been so fully developed that
a large increase of people who till the
soil cannot be expected, especially
since the available land is arid and can
be redeemed only by costly irrigation
enterprises.
The Arizona mining regions are said
to be at the high tide of prosperity.
but may not remain so. and there IL
believed to be no stability in the min
ing population.
Senator Beverage, who is leading in
the opposition to statehood for New
Mexico and Arizona, is urging the re-
publican members of the senate to eau
cus on the proposition. but it has yet
not beer determined to do this.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-10

sARM sausage, dink sausage, head
l" cheese, liver sausage. bologna.
Vienna sausage, cervelat; try our chip
ped dried beef. SAN JOSE MARKET.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-10
Fresh Cut Flowers.
IVES, THE FLORIST.
Only a Few More DAYS Until xma

We are now ready to offer you bar
gains in ali kinds of furniture, carpets
rugs, couches. davenports, leather
rockers, and all are of the latest pat.
terms and lowest prices. We guaran.
tee every articl to prove desirable
and satisfactory in every respect-no
matter what the price is.-Futrelle
Furniture company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-10
Double Header.

Basket ball games between Univer-
sity girls and High School, and Uni
versity and Minors. Teams are well
matched and a great game is expected.
Friday night, December II, in Colombo
hall. Tickets at Matson's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-10

Try Wolfe's studio for photographs.
All work guaranteed to please.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-10
NIu|NNHg[5IN

pTICeS On ITeSn CHeeSeS.
SAN JOSE MARKET
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-10

Swedish health bread 25 cents pack
are. SAN JOSE MARKET
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18

to investigate story sent him by
his brother few days since which
means much to Mr.. Moore in a
monetary sense. Some years since he
invested in some wild land few
miles out from Springfield and lately
it was discovered that this tract is
underlaid with an extensive lead and
zinc mine, the first discovery of which
was made in a railway cut which
passes by the land. He was recently
proffered sum for the land far
above his most sanguine expectations,
and SO concluded to go investigate
and see for himself before offering to
sell. Some Of the samples already
made give test of 80 per cent lead.
Mr.. Moore will eat his Christmas
turkey at home with his family as is
his custom.
AS Mr.. Jes. Nissen, an elderly
gentleman who resides near town,
was driving from Audubon one day
the last of the week his team became
frightened and starting to run over
set coal hod he had bought and it
falling between the wheel and box
made trightful clatter when the
team started on a dead run, soon
veering to one side and passing L. e.
Lauritzen who was coming in the
same direction. The latter at once
took in the situation and a possible
catastrophe and realizing the utter
helplessness of the driver of the run
aways put the whip to his horses;
and then followed stern chase for
distance, when he gradually drew
alongside crowding the horses into
deep drift and before they could
extricate themselves from the drift,
his team was halted and he was out OF
his rig and had hold Of the bride bits
of the frightened animals, when
exchanging teams he drove them to
the old gentleman's home. No one
hurt and with the exception OF some
bent and broken tinware and a useless
coal hod, no damage was done.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18
A Cold Wave.

The forecast of the sndden changes in the
weather serves notice that hoarse voice and
heavy cough may invade the sanctity of
have bottle of One Minute Cough Cure al
ways at hand. e. n. Wise, Madison. Ga.
writes 81 am indebted to One Minute Conpb
Cure for my present good health and probablv
my life" Itcures Coughs, Colds. La Grippe
bronchitis, Pneumonia and aud all Throat and
Lung troubles. One Minute Cough Cure cuts
the phelgm, draws out the Inflammation. heals
and soothes the mucous membranes and
Strengthens the lungs. Nick DofRng d 90.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18
A Million Voices.

Could hardly express the thanks OF
Homer Hall, of West Point, Iowa. Lis
ten why:a severe cold had settled on
his lungs, causing him most obsti-
nate cough. Several physicians said he
had consumption, but could not help
him. When all thought he was DOOM
ed he began the use of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption and writes
tit completely cured me and saved
my life. [ now weigh 227 lbs" It's
positively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds
and lung troubles. Price soc and $l.O0
Trial bottles free at Nick Doffing g.
Company's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18
FoiIs a Deadly Attack.

"My wife was SO ill that good physi-
clans were unable to help her." writes
NJ. M. Austin, of Winchester, Ind.
"but was completely cured by DR..
Kings New Life Pills." They work
wonders in stomach and liver troubles.
Cure constipation, sick headache. 25c
at Nick Doffing & Co.'s drug store.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18

Her Version of the Eden Incident.
II suppose you regard Eve as to
blame for tempting Adam to eat the
apple?"
"Not at ALL" answered Miss Cayenne
eve was too generous to want the ap-
pie all for herself, and Adam was not
gentleman enough to let her have it,
Washington Star.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18
q q I; = = + 4 4 q q 4 q 4 81
q ii
J : Black 5 s 5
q ii
5 5 Rock 5 5 5
= By RALPH COMMON ~
& III
LcoNT1NUED.l
By RALPH COMMON
s Il Il 80 q q 81 Il f. Il Il
n%HHNH~A\AHAAAAAAAHAA1

you have won your fight
eve have won our fight. was
BEATEN" he replied quickly, offering me
his hand. Then, taking off his cap
and looking up beyond the mountain
tops and the silent stars, he added
softly, "Our fight, but his victory"
And, thinking it all over, 1 could not
say but perhaps he was right.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18
The Soup.

The SOUp.
Daintleigh Cat the boarding house,
Beg pardon, Mrs. Skinner, but isn't
this the same soup we had yesterday,
warmed over?
Mrs. Skinner-No, sir. 1t is what
was left over from yesterday.-Boston
TRANSCRIPTS
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18
PROFIT

The matter of feed is of
tremendous importance to the
farmer. Wrong feeding is
loss. Right feeding is profit.
The up-to-date farmer knows
what to feed his COWS to get
the most milk, his pigs to get
the most pork, his hens to
get the most eggs. Science.
But how about the children /?
Are they fed according to
science, a bone food if bones
are soft and undeveloped, a
nesh and muscle food if they
are thin and weak and a blood
food if there is anemia?
SCOTS Emulsion is a mixed
food; the Cod Liver Oil in it
makes flesh, blood and muscle,
he Lime and Soda make bone
and brain. It Is the standard
5cientihc food for delicate
children.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-12-18
CHAPTER Nv.

MRS. MAYOR s STORY.
BE days that followed the
Black Rock Christmas were
anxious days and weary, but
not for the brightest of my
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
Opium the Mother
Of Many Crimes
By Chief of Police MUTH, of Allegheny. Pa.

my experience classes running through many
the opium habit furnishes incentive
humanity be addicted
We're the life intended for life free from Of
all kinds, would normal condition But the OF
whatsoever produce abnormal condition of
We know of tobacco immoderate well of coffee,
of any of stimuants Depravy moral
and physical degenerac follows when deeoaes mentally,
morally physically becomes fit subject for the preparation Of
The any Of stmans taken pro-
the desire for that leads and directs the victim the result
which he has CONTROL but the dangerous OF ALL and that which has
caused the fearful increase of which be attributed uths
Of the feone pepetrated the of forms
The opium habit the of all van It debauehes Of
mankind than drink Some of the expert hopfter while the
entering their expeditions FIJI themselves with this drug
Under observation Of the cunning have been de-
e and after the accused placed under arrest with
difficulty detected that the unfortunate opium fend'
The habit has the criminal classes of
muy but the upper circles we'll and wherever there IS tie
slightest tendency It's will follow the night follows day
The Chinese opium on continue to exist Chinese by the way,
cunning of people with whom have 70 deal
The youth of land travelling the downward grade.
Opium Victim after victim
falls the awful pit.
high that the eausation well the suppression ef this
discussed and earnestly considered with toward remedial
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
FOOD AND
AUTHORSHIP
"The modern writer is more temper
ate and less ethereal in his practices. He
eats more and drinks les Hence, per
haps, the difference between George AIDE
and William Shakespeare"
By l. l.

Marion, they making paper oft Of oat huIs
Perhaps nothing could foreb illustrate the difference between
Indiana today and that Of Grub Street hundred
years ago
The od-me poet and novelist nourshcd his aspirations and his
genius money buy himself paper because the
expensive hose days little further back he rising
poet barley cakes substitute classical
times poems. could the price the skins
OF animals money he detained his free
whoever persuaded listen and passed around the hat after
ward.
author feeds himself chicken and fruit and ether
Ixries poems us used paper uur
men beefsteak and onions and brown
sugar fudge Judge by gasonomc knowledge displayed
of the day, nothing less han eanvasbak and ter
rapn required the fire Of genius their authors None
these nuses apparently could dc anything the and
nutritious diet Of cheese which
my supposed brain food Even the classic and sacred
reegaed oburi II kind of fish considered
to be brain author cooked by French chef
only luxury which appears have found It's down
the throat author form of alcohol He found
out long before the that there food and
warmth whisky The modern writer temperate and less
ethereal practices He and drinks less Hence per
haps AIDE and William Shakespeare
It does not however the Indiana school of authors
should live on oatmeal whisky Shakespeare would develop there
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
McKINLEYS STAGE AMBITION.

When Stuart Robson, the actor.
called on President Mckinley last
summer, the President told him OF
the time when be wished TO become
an actor, and said he wasn't quite
sure that he had entirely outgrown
the desire, because there still re-
NAMED to him q fascination for the
footIight realms Mr. Mckinley --e-
lated an incident Of the time whan
he was a clerk in a hat store In
Cincinnati at a few dollars a wetk-
before going to the war. He had oc-
cupied a gallery seat Witnessing the
Shakespearean plays as presented
By the great tragedian. Edwin For
rest The personality Of the actor
grew upon him.
Imagine l-y feelings" ne con
tinued. with that kindly twinkle in
his eyes. when Forrest walked into
OFT store one day to make a pur-
chase. I rushed to the front in
order 10 serve him-my ideal hero
OF the theater. The sale, however.
was made by an older clerk. but I
vas given the unparalleled privilege
Of pressing and stretching the ~
THE great actor stood near me,
observing the work, and ! assure you
1 was deliberate in pressing that
hat The smile OF the tragedlan, APP
preciative Of the work, was one OF
the events of my youth. National
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07

The forester. while not ignoring the
demand CT his own pocket5OOk, works
for the remotest posterity. When he
clears a tract Of the wilderness of its
century-oId timber. he sows the seed
for a new forest, although the new crop
viii not ras-v=a for another century. He
seeks. even. y the scientific direction o.
natures work, 70 leave for pOsterity
better forest than he found Surely.
then forestry is not an art to be Prae-
tieed BY an individual The simple Iurn
herring of our forefathers. making the
most profit for today, and ignoring the
morrow. is more attractive. Since the
forester curtails his profits by makinS
provision for posterity, forestry can
only be practiced by the state or by
great Investment corporations, operating
on so large a scale that the distant fu-
ture must enter into the calculations
Of this generation.
Strictly economic considerations de
mand that the state prevent the despoil-
ing Of our American forests by lumber
men and pulp-makers- The yearly lum-
Der harvest in this country new amounts
TO more than forty billion feet. Great
tracts of virgin forest land have been de
wasted and no provision made for the
future. The increasing demand for
daily newspapers. and many editions o.
them. IS having a marked effect on for
eSts close to the Centers Of denSest pop
ulation. single New York newspaper
consumes 40 tons of paper every day.
OF 1o09 eco a year. Every day in the
wear thirty acres Of timber must be cut
to feed the presses of this single news
paper. This is an exceptionally large
consumption OF wood pulp-the largest
in the world-but other newspapers ap-
preach this consumption, and the yearly
cut Of puip-makers is rapidly tnc-eas-
Ing. In consequence, the available sup
plies OF spruce are diminishing N the
United States, and the pulp-makers are
moving northvard into the Canadian
forests for their raw material
BY the creation OF great forests ano
reservations by the national and State
governments. like the 3.0C0. 000-ac-e PIE
serve n the Adirondacks, and the pro-
posed Appalachian preserve, the state
intends to set certain barriers to stay
the progress Of the Iumbermen ana pulp
makers But professional foresters
point out that the best interests Of the
nation are not being conserved by the
present policy OF forbidding the cutting
Of trees on state lands. Alarmed b. lhs
denuding OF American forest lands. the
idea has gained ground that it is a crime
TO cut down a tree. '-Woodman. spare
that tree!" is the cry. But e is as idle
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
SCIENTIFIC REASON FOR HUNGER

TEN and excite fine sense Of buoyancy.
When favorable outdoor conditions sre
provided for recuperation from an attack
Of illness OF a state Of debility. the cen,
vaiesceut gains strength, and usually
takes on weight IN spite Of the greater
amount OF muscular activity. Such a
season is often. and should always be,
productive Of lasting benefit Not infre-
GuentIy, however. the individual breaks
down after his return home. One fire.
quent reason for this is that the appe-
tite is not allowed to wait on hunger as
il should; the feeding is often forced.
Hunger in every instance awaits the
stimulus Of vital activity It is rather
the result than the cause Of a buoyant
vitality Consequently a failure Of the
appetite should not be held responsible
for the IassItude or weakness which may
be experienced after tie return from an
outing
To a large extent the degree of hun
ger should be the index Of the amount q
food required. The return to sedent1ry
occupations is sure to result in lessen -
appetite, and forced feeding at sucn a
time is disastrous.
Loss Of appetite and abnormal E-n-
ger are symptoms. the causes Of which.
being often obscure, demand the advice
Of the physician.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07

Hunger results from the demand Of the
tissues for fresh supplies of building
material, SO that expenditures Of energy
may be promoted, and the rebuilding OF
tissue, destroyed in the ordinary waste
processes OF life, may continue. II IL
usually. says the Youths Companion. -
an indication of a healthful activity OF
the component parts Of the body
Civilized life so fully supplies the
wants Of the average individual that
cravings Of hunger are not often ex-
periendsd. Artificial expedients to slim
uIate q iaded appetite are net uncom-
mon. Highly spiced and favored foods
belong TO this class, but in general
should be avoided Food delicately
cooked and tastefuIly served. however,
creates a simiItude OF hunger, when none
existed before. q circumstance which IN
questionably promotes digestion and as
similation-
Hunger Of q genuine sort is expert
enced only when the demand made upon
the tissues by muscular exercise is con
siderable. Some experience real hunger
Tor the first time on a sotourn in the
woods. or in a hunting or fishing camp.
when the outdoor life. novel surround
ings. abundant supply OF pure air and
long hours Of exercise stimulate the sys-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
TEST THE DRINKING WATER.

The supply Of drinking water for the
family should be tested at least once
a year. Water that at one time II
pure and wholesome may become 90
impure Tor use, yet it may be without
color. ald have no odor OF taste to
show is dangerous qualities.
A simple test OF drinking water is
the Mefsch sewage test FIJI a clean
pint bottle three-quarters full Of the
water to be tested. and dissolve in il
half teaspoonfuI OF graduated sugar
Cork il and set it in a warm place for
two days. If during this time it be-
comes cloudy or milky it is unfit for
domestic use II it remains perfectly
clear it is probably safe. Be careful
that the bottle is absolutely as clean
as you can make it and the sugar pure
The second test is also q simple one
Obtain from q trustworthy druggist ;
cents worth of saturated solution Of
permar gaEate Of potassium Add about
five drops of this to a pint bottle Of
water. This viii turn the water a
beautiful rose purple. If there is any
considerable amount Of organic matter
the color viii give place in the course
OF q few hours to a more or less dirty
reddish brown. II the color of the wa
ter in the bottle remains for twelve
hours unchanged from the rose purple
it assumed when the permangauate Of
potassium was first added, it may be
considered free from organic contarnf-
Magazine.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07

independence about him look conditions in the face
What does he think of the who IS bound to get
married in spite Of herself even to the point of propo
INC If necessary Is such attractive to him
Does he not feel sort Of disgust coumingled with pity
for the poor soul When be speaks Of her : 1t not rather
to her disesel;t tI.an otherwise?
Who does not feel sorry for the poor woman who
wants to ge married and who cannot keep the fact to
Eefsaf? What Is so attractive IN a woman to man
Of worth ard intelligence as sweet retiring disposition:
~ tlat waits to be eourted one that keeps her lily
sweetness to herself mil she Is won by the attentions
of some worthy man! Do not men infinitely prefer a
woman with such disposition to who spots some
man ont for her prey and then sets ont to catch him2
Do We want a race the future where The raan
looks after the babies asa the household affairs while
the wife goes to the club and loafs about the hotels and
sch2 Do we want race that Is the incarnation Of the
funny mans idea of the woman and her twentieth
century hubby Fhen, give us women who propose
and II Will come to that.
On the ether hand, if we want wives can love
admire and respect; wives who rule the Prsid
ing genius of the sacred precincts of the home; wives
who we can feel be protected from the cletes
Of life; wives who command all the gaIlantry and
kngtly devotion that Is in Us let us still choose the
dear mortal who disposes rather than her sister who IN
si-ss on proposing.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07
THE BALLADE OF PINe-poNe.
By Z. D. NULCAHY.

In the mo1dy tombs Of the long ago
Are the games that amused the gravs
and gay;
Nor the springs sweet face. nor ths
winters snow.
Nor the gloomy eyes CT the autumn
gray.
Shall see them again in their brave
array.
AS they poured out joy to the worldly
throng.
All gone and forgotten quite-but ssy3
What do we care since We have ping
pong2
No more does the pleasure-seeker so
To the football contest wild ARRAY,
Such brutal sport is now deemed low.
And tennis and goEz have had their
day,
And baseball, too. in the selfsams
way
Has gone TO its sIumbers deep and long.
They are surely dead, but tell me,
pray.
What do we care since we have ping
pong2
The circus, tco. and the minstrel show
Are gone from the face OF the earth
to stay
Checkers and chess are much too slow
For the hurry-Up folks who are deem
ed al fat.
Old sledge that our grandfathers used
10 play,
And euchrc and poker are sinful
wToEg-
And dead as the others arc-but hsy7
What do we care since We have ping
ENrOI
From this wcrkaday world OF wealth ana
woe
Fled is the music OF dance and song;
l am sure Ct rhat-hut / want TO know
What do we care since We have ping
pong?
-Exchanga.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-07

A little group Of forIorn looking mon
ftors are moored in the storage basin at
League Island navy yard, Philadelphia,
says the Maritime Times and Review"
. aiting to be towed away TO be broken
I'D as old iron. They have been con
Cemned TO be sold, and advertisements
for bids will shortly be published.
These five monitors are the last OF the
battle-scarred ships Of the famous type
shat revoIutionized naval warfare.
from time 10 time one Of the old mont
tors has been condemned, but there has
peen no such housekeeping as this be-
fore. The five that are now to 90 are
Nahant. Canonicus, Jason, Lehigh and
Montauk
There is hardly one Of the five but
can show in a dozen places she marks
of Confederate cannonading. While the
navy has more modern monitors, the old
"cheese-box on a raft" wiII pass away
with this sale. Two OF these that are
now condemned. the Jason asd the Le-
high. we're built by John Ericsson at
Chester. and the Montauk was built by
him at Brooklyn Some Of the early
monitors were 225 feet in length. but
these with the exception Of the Canon
icus are but 200 fet.
Though some naval officers hold that
these old monitors still have q value
and might really be dangerous to a foe
in case of war, 1t is the opinion Of near
" all that il is useless to continue the
expense of maintaining them in ser
viceabIe condition
The three monitors that have been sold