davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-01-01

The Grown Prince OF Siam has been
presenting sacred umbrellas to his
American friends. There is nothing
so sacred as the borrowed umbrella.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-01-01

Great Britain has just ordered two
more of the fastest and most powerful
cruisers anoat. When It comes to ships
Mr.. Bull always has the price handy.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-01-01

There is talk Of another duel between
French Deputies If this thing keeps
up, somebody may be accidentally
hurt
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-01-01
Fine q acsers In Montana.

But few people are aware that there
is 10 Montana sCme of the finest gla-
cieIS in the world.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-01-01

Witty oliver Ilerford is credited
with remarking that n hair in the head
Is worth two I'm the brush.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-01-01

Sleep Is the great rcstorer II is bet
ter to call n wideawakc policeman,
however when your purse is stolen.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-01-01

Women seem TO be about all a robber
has to fear these days.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-01-01

1t costs cents to COOK a breakfasl
by electricity and 10 cents to cook
dinner.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-01-01

Norwegian farmers are wise, and
are eager To possess farms at the
earliest opportunity, instead Of work.
ing for other people. There are
about 100, 900 farmers in Norway, and
100. 600 of them own farms.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-01-01

Glove letters should be avoided"
says the "Hon. Doc" Brown, Of the
Kentucky legislature. "Never make
love to a woman out of an irk bottle, "
he advised in recent political
speech. "Why, when / courted my
wife, / just grabbed hold Of her and |
said, 'Sallie, yon are the sweetest
thing on earth, and your beauty
battles the skill Of man and subdues
his ferrous nature, and l got her. I"
Chemical vinegar, catsup and table
sauces contains no vegetable matter
whatever
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-01-01
Handy Garden Baskets,

Every orchard and garden shoult
have n supply Of wire baskets of diff
ferent sizes and shapes. They are thu
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-01-01
Little Light From Moon.

II the sky were filled with fun
moons the light would be no bright
er than that of ordinary daylight.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-01-01

About $40, 900, 600 eggs are annually
sent from Ireland to England.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-01-01

o. M. AMsBEprY, EDITOR a PUpLIsmI
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-01-01

BROKEN BOW, NEBRASKA
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-01-01

baSketS may be iiIIcd With pOtatOe
and other vegetables, the hose turne,
on and the contents Immediately wash
ed without touching the vegetables b.
hand. When not in use they are easil.
hung up out of the way.-EXchange.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1903-01-01
Milk and Hog Cholera.

DURING seasons Wien hog cholera Il
prevalent it has been noted that whal
are known as the creamery and dairy
sections of the country suffer much less
from the disease than those section!
where the steer takes the place of tn,
dairy cow. The reason assigned is thai
pigs in the dairy sections get a good
ration of skimmilk, one Of the best bal
anced rations to be had, and are thu
better fitted to resist the disease thar
purely corn-fed hogs.-Creamery Jour
nal.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-17
officers Elected.

Following are the officers OF Court
Lunslilo No 5000, A o f, elected
last evening for the ensuing term:
CIR, g E Thompson; S @ r, A X
Lewis; Treasurer, j w Short; F s,
j X Ksulis; IS, Ell McCaudless;
S w, j Naauao; j w, j K Kuoha;
S B, S X Sylvia; j B, S Puuku;
Trustees, w A Naylor; A X Lewis;
Court Physician, DR. G e Camp.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-12-17
LOST.

A ladies Brown Hand Satchel on
Nuusnu street, between Vineyard
street aud the Royal Mausoleum.
Finder will be suitably rewarded
upon the same being returned to this
Office. 2680.lw
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
DEMlNG VS.. CLIFTON.
The Base Bal, Teams OF the Two
Towns Get Toqether.

As was stated in last Saturdays
Deming Headlight the Yellow Kids. OF
Deming. took themselves 10 the noun
tain town of Clifton, Arizona, there 10
play ball.
They left here at 8 a. m, and arrlv.
ing at Hachita were invited to an ele-
CANT dinner that had been prepared by
Mesdames Mastck ard Lawhon, who
are now living at that point. They ar
rived In Clifton about 7 p. m. and were
at once taken in charge by the Clifton
team. who. from the time our boys
struck town till the hour OF their de.
parture the following Monday, showed
them every attention and lent every
effort to the end that the Deming boys
should have good time and be well
cared for. Saturday night they were
invited to attend ball gotten up In
their honor, and one and all says Il
was an event OF life time. Sunday
while they were not engaged in play
ing ball they were shown through the
immense smelters at Clifton that have
become world renowned. They were
shown around the town and invited ev
erywhere; in fact nothing was left
undone that could possibly add tc
their comfort or entertainment while
In Clifton, and. naturally. the boys are
loud in their praises OF Clifton and hel
people.
They played two games of ball or
Sunday which resulted as follows: II
the morning the Kids won by a score
OF is to 8, and In the afternoon the
Clifton team walked of with the fruit
by Is 10 l6.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
COMPETITION IN CEMENT.
Two Plants on Railway Line Through
Alamoqordo.

The Miner cement and plaster man.
ufactory was delayed in starting on ac-
count of water not being supplied ear
lier, says the Alamogordo News.
A quantity of pure graduated gyp-
sum has been hauled from the White
Sands" at a cost of 50 per tor.
The capacity of the Miner plant Is
twenty tons daily. The gypsum In
treated In simple map1er. A fifteen
horse power engine operates three os-
cillating iron pans suspended over y
furnace. roasting for forty minutes
graduated gypsum that descends
from hopper. and when reduced to
powder by the heat the cement drops
into bags
Cement houses are likely to come
into general use here. enc business
block AID one residence, made of the
Ancho variety. having been ordered
constructed
The Ancho factory markets its pro-
duct in I'll Paso, Alamogordo and as
far east as Kansas. and at the end OF
it's first year of operation is doubling
the capacity OF the plant. The cement
is mixed with sand and gravel to make
walls and walks. The Angelus hotel
block in III Paso was made in this
manner. with Portland cement. i'm
blocks
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
WILL NOW PUNISH PRISONER.
Physician Charged with Aiding in Muir
der Of FOLDER Of Life Insurance
Policy VIII BE Turned Over
"a MeNiro

10 mexico.
In Issuing a warrant 20. the surren.
der to the Mexican government OF DR..
Charles s. Harle, now held under ar
rest in El Paso, Texas, on a charge OF
being an accessory to a murder com.
mitted In chihuahua. the state depart
ment took steps to secure the punish
ment Of a peculiarly atrocious crime,
which has engaged the attention OF the
two governments and one of the big
New York life insurance companies
Tor many months.
The papers filed at the state depart
ment allege that the Mexican agent OF
the company, r. G. Richardson, a man
named Meredith and DR.. Harle con
spired 10 murder a man In order to col
lect the insurance on his life. the poll
cy for which had been issued by Rich
ardson. The policy was made payable
TO Meredith.
The victim was slowly poisoned 10
death and the doctor who attended
him certified that he died from natur
al causes. The doctors defense Ii
that he did not himself administer the
drug.
Richardson and Meredith. also ar
rested In Texas, were discharged by
the court on the ground OF insufficient
evidence, but thS Mexican government
mas sworn out new charges and the
men will be rearrested and held FOL
extradition.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
BASE Ball at Socorro.

The base ball fever is beginning to
manifest itself again in Socorro. There
was a close and exciting game in town
the other day between local team
and visiting team from San Antonio.
The result was a score OF 10 to IA in
favor of Socorro. The score does not
indicate professional playing, by any
means, but the teams are pretty even
ly matched and With practice would
play a game that would make the
hearts of the bleachers leap for joy
Socorro Chieftain.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
OIL FOR THE BODY

You can't lose an atom
without feeling it. The body
Is like an engine, a watch.
a machine; must be kept in
good order to run right.
That's the reason SCOTS
Emulsion is so successful in
all wasting diseases. 1t feeds,
nourishes and strengthens
when ordinary food won't.
Doctors say SCOTS Emul-
sion is the best nourishment
for those who are not as we'll
as they should be-yoang or
old.
Well send YOU a sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4op Pearl Street, New York.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
GENERAL sToREkeEPER RICE.
Marked Improvement Noticed Since
He Took Hold.


Since n. NJ. Rice. formerly OF i.lbu-
querque. the new general storekeeper.
took charge here the storehouse has
been the scene of many improvements,
says the Topeka State Journal. Nearly
every day a number of men can be
seen at work with brooms, others
with paint brushes. and still others are
Occupied with the sorting out of old ma
terial and arranging II In a more or.
derby and convenient manner. Mr.
Rice Is the kind of a man who likes to
have n system about the way of doing
things, of having a place for every.
thing and everything in its place.
with this end in view he has gone to
work with a viii and already a great
Improvement has been made at the
storehouse.
All the old shelving has been torn
ont, and carpenters have been put to
work making a new and different kind
of shelving. The only thing that is
hindering Mr.. Rice's plans is the fact
that the ceiling and windows of the
storeh ouse are not high enough and
consequently the kind Of shelving that
he really wishes to have can not be
built But being that the storehouse
was not built for the shelving. the shell
ing will have to be built for the store
house. The most important and notice.
able improvement will come after the
shelving has been put in and every.
thing has received its new coat of
paint.
The manner In which Things are now
arranged at the storehouse is sucn that
although each article is marked, II is
very hard to find among the great
mass of other material and conse.
quently II requires more time to fill
orders than Is really necessary Mr..
Rice plans to have all this changed. AS
soon as the sselves are ready the ma
| terial which is now being sorted out
will be neatly arranged on the shelves
and system of numbering will b9
used that will enable the men to find
almost Immediately any article that Is
needed. An index will be kept in the
Office and this will he used until the
men get accustomed to the new sys-
TEN. II Is said that the new system Oh
handling material Will later be worked
down to so fine point that in making
acquisitions the article wanted will be
| indicated by the number of the shelf
on which 1t is kept instead of writing
out the full name, as in now done.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25

great an in6elder as little Tommy
Leach
Pitcher Frank Sparks says his arm
Is feeling better than II has felt for
three years. In 1900 he caught cold
In his shoulder and has never been
able to get his arm right until this
spring.
pitcher, Is picking up little easy
money as manager and pitcher for the
Metropolitan base ball club, which
plays Sunday games around New York
and New Jersey.
Jesse Burkett is under weight, but
in excellent condition. Burl.ett is
looking for premier batsman laurels
What n race there will be with Dele
hanty. Lajoie. Keeler, Burkett and
Hickman among the candidates for the
top position.
Il was announced at Bloomington
H., that $500 had been offered to the
management of the Three Eye league
by Charles Comiskey for the purchase
of Charles McCafberty. one OF The
pitchers. who made such a favorable
impression when the Chicago White
Stockings were at that city recently
McCafferty struck out Isbell and DAILY
In succession with two men on bases
and the ability OF the local twirlel
greatly impressed Manager Callahan
McCafferty Is young player. this be
ing his second season as a profession
al. 1t Is believed that the offer will b,
accepted.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
PLAIN WORDS.
National League Players Warned
Against Rowdyism.

President Harry C. Pulliam, Of the
National league, has issued his in
structions for the season to managers,
captains, players and umpires. He pays
particular attention to what is called
"rowdy ism" on the ball field. On this
subject he says to the players in
part:
AT the outset | wish to state that
II Is not my intention to rob the game
of any of its enthusiasm or interest.
Instead of that wish to increase the
enthusiasm OF the players and the in
terest OF the spectators at the expense
OF the so called 'rowdyism'
ION the ball field OF the National
league this will not prevail during the
season OF 1908. Nine-tehths OF the ball
players in our league are gentlemen
earning their livelihood In legitimate
manner and anything that tends to
better the sport know will have their
hearty approval.
The umpire is the sole judge Of the
play. His decision cannot be question.
ed and any player that does so will do
It at his own peril. For misconduct OF
any character the umpire Is empower.
ed to order the manager, captain OF
player from the playing field and In
some instances he will have the power
to lnfiict a fine.
When manager, captain or player
Is ordered from the game he must in
stantly leave the playing field and he
cannot appear again on the ball field
during the prograss of the game from
which he was expelled.
THE umpires are directed, In all
cases where the offender In his estIma
ton deserves further discipline than
the mere expulsion from the game, 10
notify this Office by telegraph and to
give details of said misconduct by let
ter. When such report Is made such
action as is deemed proper In each
particular case will be taken.
when manager. captain or player
Is under suspension by the president
he will not be permitted to enjoy any
Of the privileges OF the playing field
during the progress OF the game ant
he will not be allowed to sit on the
bench, either in uniform OF In either
dress, or to occupy any position OF
the ball field. II he attends the game
he must attend as a spectator.
at Is the desire of the president Il
accord the players every consideration
and 10 cooperate with them In any
thing that will tend 10 better the condi
ton OF professional base ball and thus
enhance the value OF their services.
would like the cooperation OF every
one to bring about satisfactory stat
of affairs, alike to tss public. press
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
ssesssssssseses
BASE BALL NOTES.


DIZZY lduuti, VI Tue nldutS. II pists-
ing the rooters by his timely batting
Rather early yet TO 'hurrah."
Jimmy Callahan Is still playing third
base for the White Stockings and may
be continued at that corner.
Wiley Piatt, the Comiskey cast off is
said to be burning grooves In the air
this spring. Wiley can pitch when in
form.
1t is reported that Comiskey has
bought out his partners interest in the
Chicago club, making him the sole
owner.
Base ball critics seem to think the
new giant. Babb, will prove find"
1t is about time the Giants found
something.
Manager Griffith is instructng his
men to place their hits. This is one
OF the principal features OF the teams
daily practice
Fred Pfeffer, the old Chicago second
baseman, will hold the Indicator this
season In the Interstate league around
the Windy city.
Manager McAleer believes that Friel
Is the best utility player In the bust
ness and will retain him on the pay
roll OF the Browns.
The Chicago Nationals have had Of
fers for Eyars from Los Angeles and
Colorado Springs, but the management
will not part with him.
Otto Kruger OF the Pirates, Is dem
onstrating that he can play either sec
ond, third or short. That's the kind
OF utility infielGer to have.
When Cincinnati has completed the
coming season that club will have
travelled over II 900 miles, according
to Frank Bancroft's figuring.
Reports say that Tommy Leach 1:
going faster than ever this year. The
little third baseman put In the winter
playing indoor baseball, and. conse
quently. is in prime condition
The six men signed by Manager Bar
row are all six footers. II height
counts for anything the Detroit clul
should have look at the pennant.
Pitcher Ewing has made good in the
twirling stan OF the Clncjnnatis, ant
Manager Kelly says he will be one o
the regula box artists this season.
The Chicago Nationals have alread,
arranged for next springs training
quarters. Lucky Baldwin's ranch
near Los Angeles, Cal, has been leas
ed
The announcement that Harry VOL
verton had been made captain of thu
Phlllles seems to be premature. Ro!
Thomas will be the field general o
the game
Dr. Powers says Fraser is the hard
est pitcher to catch that he has eve
supported. There is more shoot 4
his curve balls than any pitcher hav,
ever faced" said Powers.
Catcher Kittredge declares tina
Short Stop Aubrey. OF the Bostons
has made a fine impression among hi
fellows and that he promises to be a
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25

owners and players. for we must have
clean base ball. worthy the respect Of
everyone. u we hope to continue the
game OF Base ball as the national
sport"
Managers, captains and players are
especially warned against attacking
the umpire In any manner after the
completion OF the game or by any a..
ton. overt or secret. trying to ianu-
ence the spectators against the UNI.
pire and cause him bodily harm. Any
action OF this kind will be severely
dealt with, because IL Is cowardly in
the extreme
The umpires are instructed at all
times TO maintain the dignity Of their
positions and treat managers and play.
ers with proper respect, but not to In.
dulge in any familiarity or temporlze
In the least.
In the circular President Pulliam
also lays down the following instruc.
tons on such playing rules as are
deemed susceptible of more than one
Interpretation:
Rule pitchers Position) THE
pitcher In taking his position shall
place no part of either foot back OF
the rubber. nor shall he take more
than one step in delivering the ball TO
the batsman" This construction does
away with all preliminary steps. either
to the rear or to the side Of the rub.
Der.
Rule 80. Section s, (Balking) Con.
strued as meaning that both feet Of
the catcher must be inside OF the
catcher's lines.
Rule 40 (Batting)-A foul tip must
&c sharp from the bat II the ball rises
from bat to the catcher, as in the case
OF the attempted bunting OF low
or slow ball. 1t will be ruled as a foul
6y.
Rule 40. Section (Batsman Is Out)
The batsman will be declared out at
once If he makes any motion or at
tempt at interference with tn throw.
ing of or the catching OF the ball by
the catcher
Rule AZ, Section (Becomes a Base
Runner) The batsman must make a
palpable attempt to avoid being hit In
no case will he be allowed TO become
runner as the result of being hit by
slowly delivered ball, the umpire to
he judge of the speed of said ball.
Rule 81, Section 6 Base Runners
are OuD-Attention of players is call
ed to this rule requiring runners to
keep within the three-foot lines In go
ing to first unless to avoid a fielder at
tempting to field batted ball.
Rule SO fCoaching)-This rule Is
construed literally and will be enforc
ed literally, with the exception of the
imposition of the IS fine, in which case
the printed rules are in error
Rule 81 (Field Rules be en-
forced literally.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Fred Huning returned to his ranch
near Los Lunas. Sunday night, after
visiting here over Sunday with his
mother, residing on North Second
street.
Miss Clara Erwin. of He'll canyon.
Is in the city visiting and shopping. She
will return there Wednesday
Mrs. Toney Ortiz, Mrs. Grace Hale
and daughter, Miss Grace, have re-
turned from visit with friends In
Kansas.
w. Ray Morley. the crack foot hall
coach of Columbia university of New
York, has been spending several days
in Albuquerque.
J. C. Smith. manager for j. G. Bal
bridge at Socorro and insurance agent.
was an Albuquerque visitor yesterday.
Mr.. Smith Is closing out Mr.. Bal
bridges business at Socorro and his
visit here was probably on matters con-
corning the closing. Mr.. Smith will
leave in a short time for visit east.
after which he will return to Socorro
and continue his insurance business.
Judge +. w. Parker, associate JUS
tice OF the territorial supreme court.
and Judge of the third judicial district
of New Mexico, passed through tho
city this Morning en- route from his
chambers at Las Cruces to Santa Fe.
He will be present at session OF tho
territorial irrigation commission which
convenes there today.
The McSpadden- Springer Transfer
company has purchased ali the horses.
harness, wagons and other properties
belonging to the J. w. Palmer compa-
ny. The deal was closed yesterday
and the McSpadden-Springer people
will Immediately take charge OF their
new acquisitions, which consists OF
eleven wagons and large number OF
draft horses.
! J C. Baldridge. the lumber mer-
chant, and A. L. Walker, the fire in
surance agent. are now comfortably
settled in Mr.. Baidridge's new build
ing. which replaced that recently de-
stroyed by fire. Although IL Is not
quite as large as the building burned.
II Is better and more handlly arranged
and Mr. Baldrjdge and Mr.. Walker
both express themselves well pleased
with their surroundings.
Chief Deputy United States Marshal
George KaEeman left last night for
San Francisco. Cal, taking with him
Sam Lee. celestial Who arrived in Al
buquerque about six weeks ago with
out the proper credentials issued to-
good Cinnamon. Sam. when captured.
claimed that he had left his "chock
chez" in Los Angeles and the mar
shals Office gave him an opportunity
to produce 1t by correspondence. He
failed TO make good and will get freq
passage to his home beyond the Pa
clfc.
II. Il. Thomas and son, A. G..
Thomas. arrived lere Saturday morn
ing from Magdalena, accompanied by
Mrs. A. q. Thomas mother, Mrs. Chris
tian, of Columbus, Ohio. The elder
Thomas went to Cerrillos yesterday
morning, where he Is general manager
OF the Consolidated Mining a. Smelling
company A. c. Thomas visited His
mother and sisters here until last
Eight, when he returned TO Magda-
lena, where he Is manager OF the
Hardscrabble copper mine. Mrs. Chris
tian will remain in Albuquerque sew
eral days.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-25
ROck=a=Bye Baby

These arc sweet words. but how much
pain and suffering they used to mean. lis
different now. Since Mothers Friend has
become krown expectsnt mothers have
been spar much OF the anguish OF child
birth. Mothers friend Is a IMMINENT TO be
applied externally. II ~ rubbed thoroughly
Into the muscles Of the abdomen. II gives
great strain comes they respond quickly and
easily without pain. Mothers Friend Is
never taken Internally, Internal remedies
at this time do more harm than good II