davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-03
The Estate.

The estate connected with the hotels
contains about twenty-siX thousand
acres. 1t is well stocked with various
kinds of game. The trout fishing is I'M
eNcelled, the hatchery connected with
the estate supplying one hundred and
fifty thousand trout to the streams and
lakes yearly. There are sevcnty-five
miles of river and brook fishing, which
nave been under careful patrol for several
years, and as g result of this protection
n number of trout were taken last season
weighing over three pounds The only
restrictions made as to hunting and
fishing are such as obtain in any we'll
ordered game preserve.
Well equipped bowling alleys, pool and
billiard rooms, tennis courts, boat and
bath houses are located on the Fairfield
Inn grounds, a short distance from the
house. The Sapphire golf links lie on a
beautiful undulating rise on the shores of
sapphire Lake, midway between the
Fairfield and Sapphire Inns. 1t is q
thousand yard, nine-hole course.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-03
The Lodge.

On the summit of Mt. Toxaway is the
lodge. The house is easily accessible
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-08-03
Fairfield Inn, Sapphire.

Inn Con Lake Fairfield). Sapphire Inn Con
Lake Sapphire) and Mountain Lodge Ton
summit of Mt. ToXaway)
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-10
Letters from
Women.

Cured by the use Of Kodol are received daily.
Their troubles nearly all begin with indiges.
ton or other stomach disorder.
II the food you eat fails to give strength
to your body, 1t is because the juices Sc
creted by the stomach and digestive organs
are inadequate to transform the nutrient prop
critics Of the food into blood. That is
Indigestion. The system is deprived Of the
amount Of nourishment required to keep up
the strength. and the result is hat one or
more OF the delicate organs gradually grows
weak, and then weaker, until finally II Is
diseased. Here a great mistake is made.
That of treating the diseased organ. The
best doctors in the land make this very
mistake. Why should they1 II is so easy
to see that the trouble is not there.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-10
School Superintendents.

: The county school superintendent
elected at the recent election We're:
B%ernalillo. Eslavio Vigil, rep; Chaves,
J. Mel. Gardiner, dem; Colfax, w. A.
Chapman, dem; Dona Ana, Albert j.
Fountain. rep. Eddy, NJ. p. Kerr. dem.
Grant, Alvin n. White, dem; Guada-
lupe, NJ. Rudolph, dem; Lincoln, f. j.
Coe. dem; Luna, U. n. Duff, dem;
Mckinley, l.. l.. Henry, rep; Mora,
Rafael Romero, dem; Otero, j. Z. Ed
dington, dem; Rio Arriba, Silyiano
Roybal, rep; San Juan, o. C. McEwen,
rep; San Miguel, Jesus NJ. Quintana,
rep; Santa Fe, John V. Conway, rep;
Sierra, Francisco Luna y Garcia, dem;
Socorro, a. c. Torres, dem. Taos, An
tonic B. Trujillo, rep; Union, Luciano
Castillo, dem; Valencia, j. c. Sanchez,
req.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-10
Kodol Digests What You Eat.

twisted out of Mr.. Leathy's grasp and
took to his heels. Constable McGrath
took after him, horseback, and round
ed him up, brought nlm before the
justice, who sentenced him to the
county Jail for thirty-five days.
Some boys have been helping them
selves to apples from the Roberts &
Leathy m%erchantile company's ware
house. Tuesday ]. A. Leathy did a
little detective work, and caught a boy
in the act of appropriating apples. He
thought a little fatherly admonition
would be better than having the kid
arrested, and so loosened the trousers,
found a nice place built by nature for
such an operation, and applied the fiat
of his hand where it would do the
most good. Joe has a broad fatherly
hand, and the kid had a good pair of
lungs. The combination produced a
concert that was greatly enjoyed by
the spectators and listeners.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-10
OLD FOGY KNEW.
Experience Teaches People.

My parents considered coffee sim.
ply a harmless beverage for old and
young, so when a mere baby | com.
menced to drink it, and when | reached
vomanhood found myself troubled
with nervousness, headache and an ir-
ritable temper. and to obtain relief, |
drank more and more coffee. thus add
ing fuel to the fire.
Il grew worse until my life was one
black night of pain. My nerves e
shattered, body wrecked with suffer
ing, my stomach gave out and utter
~ refused to digest the most simple
foods, and finally | lay for several
weeks starving and longing for food
but unable to eat more than just
enough to keep me alive.
While in this state, my next door
neighbor brought in a fragrant cup that
| supposed was some new grade of cot.
fee, and although | had suffered so ter
ribly from its effects, the temptation
was too strong to resist and | drank II
agreeable taste and drank it without
distress. She repeated the kindness
two or three mornings.
Il began to congratulate myself that
it vas not coffee that hurt me after all
| was assuring my friend of this one
day when she astonished me by saying
was not drinking coffee. but a pure
food dring called Postum Food Coffee
made from nourishing grain for build
ing up the system and nerves instead
OF tearing them down.
Il then began TO drink Postum regu
larly, and to get well slowly but surely
Today | am a strong hearty woman
my V system is entirely rebuilt
and with a reserve force of strength il
time of need; | sleep well and awak,
refreshed and feel bright for ever!
days task, with no indigestion or stom
brain, ready for any mental strain o
toll. There is no doubt on earth tina
coffee nearly killed me.
\ friend of mine was obliged TO re
sign her position as school teacher, be
cause Of extreme nervousness caused
by coffee drinking. | advised her I,
use Postum in place of coffee, and a
the end of four months she begal
teaching again, her gon.
and feeling and looking ten year
younger, her sallow complexion hay
ing become a beautiful healthy bloom.
Name given by Postum Co, Battl
Creek, Mich.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-10
Land Office Business.

Homestead Entry-Jose Abran Baca,
Of Datil. 100 acres in Socorro county.
Final Homestead Entry-Patrick G..
Worley. of Pecos. 161 acres in san Mi
guel county.
Homestead Entries-Feliz Martinez,
of Springer, 141 acres in Mora county;
Jose Abran Baca. of Datil, 160 acres
in Socorro county.
Final Homestead Entries-Jose San
doval, of Albuquerque, 100 acres in
Bernalillo county; Atilano Apodaca
Jaramillo. of Pintada, 100 acres in Va.
lencia county.
Mineral Land Entry-Navaho Gold
Mining company, by A. l.. Hall, attor-
ney in fact, claim at Bland, location
i. Is N; 4 r. E, Bernalillo county.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-10

From the Liberal.
Mrs. w. H. Small and Mrs. H. f.
Hoffman went up to Clifton to visit a
few days with Mrs. Walter Payne.
This section of the country has been
suffering from cold weather for the
past week. Sunday morning, a week
ago, the mountains in all directions
were covered with snow. The cold
was intensified by the wind that was
continually blowing. Taking it alto
gether it was very disagreeable to be
out of doors.
Ferdinand Nawrath, well known in
this section of the country as Dock
Nawarth, who had a small bunch of
Nawrath, who had a small bVpch of
on the plain last week by peter Hall.
Appearances indicate he had been
trying to rope a steer and his horse
had been thrown, falling on him,
causing instant death.
For a week or SO a man named
James Abbott was around town. Where
he came from. and why he came here
no one knows. Saturday morning he
was found dead in the road in front
of the Eagle drug merchantile com
pany's corral. A careful examination
showed he had suffered from a hem
orrhage, which had caused his death.
As he had no friends nor money he
was buried at public expense. He was
probably between forty and fifty a
old.
Cook Chapman, representing the
Singer sewing machine company, was
in town, and intended to drive to Sill.
yer City Tuesday. When he got up
that morning he found his horses had
disappeared. He had left them safe in
the corral the night before. Whether
they had been stolen, or got away he
did not know. He got men on the trail
in the morning, who found them about
ten miles east of Separ. He left for
Silver City Wednesday.
A hobo giving the name of John
Casey, swiped a tub of butter from the
Roberts & Leathy merchantile COM
pany's delivery wagon. Fortunately
j. A. Leathy saw the transaction. He
captured the butter. and though he
had Casey, but found that Casey was
more slippery than the butter, as he
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-10
--O--
LAS CRUCES.

From the Progress.
Miss Georgia GALES, who has been
visiting friends in Ell Paso, returned
Sunday night.
Forrest Mckinley and wife left for
Chicago to spend a month visiting
friends and relatives.
The foot ball season is over and
base ball is now the talk. We have
materia. in school this year for a first
class team and prospects are bright for
causing Roswell to laugh the other
way this spring.
Secretary w. NJ. Danburg, of the
Guadalupe Oil company, received word
from Santa Rosa the fore part of the
week that the contract depth of 1000
feet will oon be reached on the well
being sunk on the company's property.
He says that the Indications are most
encouraging and that money has al
ready been put up to sink the well
deeper.
The interior of the southern Meth
odist churcn is this week undergoing
extensive improvements. Preparations
are being made for an elaborate Christ
mas entertainment. The new pastor
is expected in a few days.
President T. b. Enochs, of the Nor
mon Mining & Milling company, re-
turned from the east. He reports that
he has been successful in interesting
some eastern capital in his enterprises,
and that work will shortly be com
menced on the Mormon. The Mormon
is near the property which Nh. Ander-
son has recently taken charge of and
is now working.
From the Republican.
DIR. and Mrs. Yair are back from
their trip to Europe.
Mrs. j. c. Casellas and daughter left
for FL Paso.
The snow which fell was somewhat
of a surprise, but it was welcomed as
of benefit to ranches about here.
Mrs. S. Brown. of KIlbourn, Wis.
arrived here on the delayed train on a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. o. Ii. Brown
and family.
John r. DeMier returned from q
visit TO the Santa Rosa oil fields. Mr.
DeMier reports that the o. X. Crude
Oil company are down over 800 feet
and as soon as they can case off the
water, will have oil.
From the Citizen.
Mrs. C. II. Armijo left for FL PasC
to be absent several weeks on a visit
to friends in the metropolis.
Morris Lowenstein, the Ysleta, Tex
as, merchant, vas here last week on 1
visit to his sons, who are in business
here.
G.. A. Bennett and henry Brown
who are doing assessment work In tn,
Bear canyon district, were here thii
week after supplies.
W. II. Skidmore has the contract 70
repainting the Rouault two-story bricl
building. When painted and renovated
President Foster of the Agriculture 4
Mechanic Arts college and family will
occupy ii.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-10
NBAR'S
REAL
ESTATE
COLUMN
NEW TELEPHONE, No. 4s3.
Money to Loan on Sood Real Estate
Security at Low Rates of
Interest.

FOR RENT furnished house, 6
rooms, up to date; Copper avenue
FOR RENT furnished house and
stable, up TO date; Third street.
FOR RENT-G-room brick. on South
Fourth street; SIS per mcnth.
FOR RENT-4-room brick, East Rail-
road avenue; SIS per month.
FOR RENT-5-roor adobe, corner
Lewis avenue and Williams street.
FOR RENT-2 rooms over San Jose
Market; S12.
FOR RENT-South Second street, 2
houses; modern improvements; 5
oons each, at 500 per month.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in good
locations.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-10
Offices

The Amarillo Mining company of
Jarilla. N. NJ. has filed a certificate
with the territorial secretary hat its
principal Office has been moved from
Jarilla to Boston. Joseph l.. Taylor. of
Jarilla, is designated as the New Mex
leo agent. The Mormon Mining & Mill
ing company has moved its principal
Office from Kansas City to Las Cruces,
where William B. Murphy is designat-
ed as agent. The Hatchet Cattle com
pany of Colorado, which also carries
on business in Grant county, designat-
ed NJ. T. Everhart, of Hachita, its New
Mexico agent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-10

one dozen pints Burnett's vanilla, 81
dozen; 25 cases of Lion coffee, $500
case.
To Gross. Kelly & Co.. of East Las
Vegas. 1000 pounds rice, s5.25 per
hundred; 5000 pounds graduated sug-
ar, s5.75 per hundred; 100 pounds
black pepper, whole, 16 cents per
pound; 10 cases t~hree-pound cans of
eastern tomatoes. 1918 case; 5 cases
Cordova coffee, STOPS case.
To L. Kleinwort, of Albuquerque,
&C 1000 pounds of beef, prime quality,
necks and shanks excluded, S7.47 per
hundred.
To Brown & Manzanares company.
OF East Las Vegas. 100 five-pound cans
of Kansas City baking powder, 1913
per dozen; SO pounds gun powder tea,
80 cents per pound; ten cases Iowa
corn S2.O3 per case.
To Charles llfeld, of East Las We
gas. $50 pounds laundry starch. at so
cents per hundred; 300 pounds of sal
soda at $3.50 per hundred.
To Leo Hersch. of Santa Fe, $500
pounds bran at $1.25 per hundred.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-10
National Guard Meeting.

Adjutant General w. H. Whiteman
is arranging to attend the annual meet
ing of the Interstate National Guard
association which will be held at Co.
1umbus, Ohio, during January. The ex-
act date has not been fixed. 1t is ex-
pected the Dick bill for the reorgani-
cation of the militia, will have passed
the senate by the time the association
meets. and that much important bust
ness will come Lefore it in conse-
quence.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-10
FOR HI P~ENITENTlARY
Contracts for Supplies Awarded by the
Board of Commissioners.

The board Of -penitentiary commits
sioners which adjourned Monday even
ing after opening bids for supplies,
made the following awards: To II. b.
Cartwright & Bro, Santa Fe, $4,000
pounds Denver -four on track, $205
per hundredweight; 5000 pounds HON
my, 1925 per hundred; 1000 pounds
ID. S. bacon, $11.75 per hundred: TO-
900 pounds Bayo beans $3.50 per hun
dred : 2 800 pounds bran, s1.25 per hun
bred; so cases d. b. soap, $500 case;
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-10
Incorporation

The Emerson Publishing company of
Carlsbad, was incorporated recently
with a capital stock of $4,000. divided
into sixty shares of the par value of
500 each. The term of existence is so
years. The incorporators. who are also
the directors. are Clyde c. Emerson, of
Roswell, and John L. Emerson and
George E. French, of Carlsbad.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-10
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
PenitentiaT Commission Land Office
Business National Guard Meeting.
OFFICES DESIGNATED.

The territorial ~penitentiary commits
sion was in session yesterday after
moor at the ~penitentiary opening bids
for supplies and awarding contracts.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-10
Pensions Granted.

Pensions have been granted to Jose
Prudencio Garcia. of Arroyo Hondo,
Taos county. $40 a month, and to Juan
Jose Vigil. of Chacon, San Miguel coun-
ty, s12 a month.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-10
Territorial I'M

Territorial Treasurer J. H. Vaughn
received from John C. Spears, treasur-
err and collector of Mckinley county,
1881 of 1901 taxes and $715.61 of 1909
taxes.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-10

Foley's Honey and Tar positively
cures all throat and lung diseases. Re-
fuse substitutes Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-12-10

Group instantly relieved. DR.. Thorn
as Electric Oil. Perfectly safe. New.
err fails. AT any drug store.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
ThIngs The Physician Sees,

Sir Frederick Treves has spoken
wisely and truly OF the romance Of
medicine, viewing the subject from the
standpoint of the physicians own life
and discoveries. 1t has always seemed
to us surprising that this fact has not
been more emphasized, but that which
is Of the supremest Importance to men
and women is, by an old law OF pro-
gress, precisely the last to which at
tentiOn is directed. More wonderful,
however than this aspect of the ply
siclan's life is the fact of the tragedies,
becomes the spectator. No one is al
lowed to see so deeply and frankly into
the hearts Of people, into the very heart
of the world, as he. By the nature OF
his calling there can be no secrets kept
from him, even if desired, and the
strange longing Of the human heart for
a confessor becomes an aid in the rev.
elatiOn which even to the priest can
never be quite so complete. In these
days when novclists spend half their
lives in seeking local color" and a
knowledge of the realities and condi.
tlons of the lives OF their fellows, it is
remarkable that they have so little
sought the sad, the bright, the true
truth of life, which presents itself ev.
cry day to the kind and conscientious
doctor. There Is more romantic and
tragic material here going to waste--so
far as relates to chronlcling-than all
the literature makers are finding else.
where. This concerning the Dichtung,
and when 1t comes to Wahrheit, no
historian or psychologist has yet
dreamed Of the extent to which, con.
sciously or unconsciously, directly or
indirectly, sickness dictates and dom
mates the actual lives Of nearly every
one OF us.-Philadelphia Medical Jour-
nal.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
How the World Is Ransacked to Furnish
Forth the stylish Women.

By the courtesy of the manager OF
one of the great West End dressmak'
ing establishments, says London wri
ter, l was permitted to look through q
portfolio of designs, rot one of which
had cost less than $1,000 to produce
and OH some Of which had been ex'
pended nearly $4,000 each. This, be II
noted, for the design alone. The port
folio was fastened with two heavy
combination locks, was only allowed to
be seen by two persons in the business,
and when not in Use was jealousy
guarded in strong room.
1t is not so much the actual design
as the inspiration which costs the
money. The designers Of the dresses
@'e almost invariably men, and the
majority of their great successes are
attained through extensive travel For
one design-the most expensive Of the
designs in the aforementioned port
folio-ideas have been taken from the
native dress Of no fewer than seven
countries-from Italy to Japan.
The head-dress shape was Of white
Yedda straw, the main idea Of 1t being
a copy OF the hat commonly worn by
the Italian peasant girl. There was
nothing very striking about the sleeves
except the cuffs These, strange to
say, were modelled on the cuffs of a
Balkan military tunfc, and the differ
ence they made to the general appear
ance of the whole dress was most re-
markable.
The skirt was a production which
could not fail to rivet the attention Of
even the most disinterested person. Al
though it was not a copy Of any cos
tune ever heard of. the designer had
the main idea suggested to him by the
balloon-like neither garment Of a Chi
nese mandarin. This skirt, when
"built'-high-clas dressmakeTs speak
of building" a sklrt-greatly resem-
bled four bells, one telescoped over the
other; and each of these bells was com
posed OF what looked like twelve elon-
gated balloons upside down-that is to
say, with the round end of the balloons
forming the rim of the bell.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
To Avoid Losing RInra.

A good rule to remember when one
has costly rings and the habit Of taking
them off when the hands are washed
which, by the way, should always be
done IL one wishes to take the proper
care of the stone-iS always TO place
them between the lips. If the habit be
once formed, it becomes second nature,
and prevents adding another item to
the columns of loss relating to the
rings left in hotels. strange dressing
rooms and other places.
Said woman who has a magnificent
collection Of rings and who has wisely
exercised this habit since its inception:
Il have never lost one or mislaid it,
and. what is just as Important. have
never been through all the worrying
anxiety of believing had lost some
one or all Of them"
The woman whose fingers are clothed
with flashy brilllants up to the joints
may demonstrate that she has no room
between her ruby lips, in which case
there are two remedies: one to enlarge
the mouth, the other to reduce the
number of rings.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
Signct Rinra For Women.

Signet rings are now popular with
women. While the rings are not so
large, they are OF the same style as
those worn by men-a plain gold ring,
with large circular band in the cen
tire, on which the initials are engraved.
There is little ornamentatlon, and the
ring, when worn with others on a
woman's fingers, is conspicuous by it's
plainness.
Yes" said John street jeweler, 81
have nearly a dozen men busy making
and engraving these rings, and they
are all for women. How the fashion
started 1 don't know, but not so long
after they had been adopted by the
en- the women followed and took
lem up also. / presume the simple
y of the ring is what took their fancy.
.verything in the jewelry line has been
so elaborate in style and make the last
few years that suppose women were
glad to take up something plain for a
change.
"These signet rings are great things
for presents. They are not expensive,
and when you are in a quandary as to
what to give friend for q birthday or
Christmas present it is not at all inap-
propriate TO present him with a neatly
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
Care of the Eyebrows.

In caring for the eyebrows they
should never be brushed or rubbed eX-
cept from the roots TO the ends After
rubbing them the wrong way they will
never lie as they ought to do and will
bristle in unexpected places. A tiny
comb and brush should be used daily
on them to keep them soft and smooth.
They should be carefully washed every
day, and the same care must be taken
about the direction they are rubbed in.
They should have vaseline gently
smoothed over them once or twice a
week. This will keep them in perfect
health and serve to strengthen and
thicken them. Where they are scanty
and coming out very much there is
nothing better to use than few drons
Of castor oil in little paraffin. They
are apt sometimes to be little scurfy.
When this is the case vaseline must he
put on the spot, and it must be bathed
with hot water and little soap till it
is cured.
The suburban citizen., 1902-10-18
KnIck-Knacks.

Very pretty buttons made in china,
oval, round and square, are to be
bought following the designs of differ
ent kinds of china, Dresden, Sevres
and Staffordshire. Crystal and paste
ball buttons are effective, and these
often form the tassel to narrow loops
of ribbon, which have been run
through tiny paste buckles, and replace
the small flower tassels, which have
been good deal worn one way and an
other. Knots tied in ribbons and in
stocks require an education. A series
OF three or five chains festooned be-
tween bars is q fashionable form of
necklet, not to wear tight round the
throat, but to rest on the neck. Brooches
are worn very small, and some are
beautifully painted. Some OF the pearl
brooches have very pretty pearl-shaped
pearl drops. Peacocks with diamond
tails are new, and a small feather in
diamonds makes an admirable brooch