davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
Drying I.repnr,t.nns 4.

op dry catarh; they dry az Che sovteiiols :,
which adhere TO the membrane aud decca.-
pose, causing far more scrous troubloth a
the ordinary form Of oa.arrh. Avoid alld.y-
ing inhalants, fumes, emoi;es ard mu 2
and use that which cleauses, soothos
heals Ely's Cream Balm 10 snch rome
mailed for 10 cents. ~ g. a.3 sell do
Doe. size Fly Rro,hcrs. 80 Marsen 81 ny.
Tlio Ialin cares " iisas palm, does not
irriies" itfprcads itself
an Initiated aud angry surfaec, reiiey.
Immediately the painful inflammation
it'll Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
Inst Nasai CstArrh and Hay Fever.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21

NJ. II. Sabln Is in receipt OF a letter
from u. A. Page, well-known here ms
proprietor of the Postal Pharmacy,
which is now owned by S. Vann a.
Son Mr.. Page is now located at
Youngstown. Ohio, and has a nice
drug business there. lie stated In his
letter TO Mr.. sabin that he liked the
buckeye stete ali right, but longed
for the sunny weather of New Mexico.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21

Charles Holt OF Mexico City, repre-
sentative OF the Popocatepetl Mining
company, was IN the city this morning
on his way to New York. The larger
part OF the stock in the company is
held by the estate of Andrew n.
Green. called the father of Greater
New York, who was recently murder
ed by an insane negro. and Mr.. Holt
was his rem sentative.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21

A promising enjoyable social TO oc.
cur next Thursday evening at St.
Mary's school, adjoining the Immacu.
late Conception church. is the oyster
supper given by the Young Ladies'
Sodality society. A fine program,
musical and oratorial. is arranged.
and the yopng ladies in charge are
making great preparations for the
feast
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21

Adams, president Of the Pacific coast
Passenger association. was unanim.
ously chosen vice president, and
Louis w. Landnam will succeed aim.
self as treasurer and secretary.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
NO DlPHTHeRIA OUTBREAK
One Case at Santa Clara, and the
Sufferer is Now Recovering.

There Is no epidemic OF diphtheria
at the Santa Clara pueblo" said Su-
perintendent c. J. Crandall Of the
United States Indian Industrial
School at Santa Fe. and there IL no
danger OF such one among the In
dams there.
'rhere was one case, but II was of
very milo form, and the sufferer is
now on the road to recovery. Every
possible precaution was taken at nee
% prevent the spreading OF the dread
malady, with the result that the out
break was confined 20 the one case al.
ready cited"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21

Early Saturday evening, while Capt,
and Mrs. O'Donnell were taking a
stroll, some sneak thief entered their
residence and appropriated a silver
watch, and a more valuable gold
watch and chain. Other valuable ar
ticles, which were lying around the
rooms were overlooked. or else the
thief was scared away before complet-
ing his work. There is no clue to the
identity of the thief.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21

Mrs. David Keleher and family wish
tc thank their friends for their kind
ness in the sickness and burial OF
their husband and father.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21

Nat Greene ia still on the sick list
and Judge William Burke Is attending
the day shift at Ze.gers Cafe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
MANY TICKETS SOLD

Ladies' OF Non-Seetarian Benevolent
Society Working Hard and with
Success.
The ladies who have charge OF ar.
rangements for the Non-Sectarian Ben.
evolent society's dance to be given at
Colombo hall on Thanksgiving even
ing are having encouraging success
with the ARRANGEMENTS and is selling
tickets. Nearly three hundred tickets
have been sold and the ticket sellers
still have ten days in which TO work.
The ball is going to be grand and
enjoyable affair. This is evident from
the liberal patronage received
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21
Territorial Funds Reeel, ID.

Territorial Treasurer J. n. Vaughn
has received the following public
funds: From Manuel Baca, treasurer
and ex-ofiicion collector OF Sandoval
county, 1922 taxes for 1902.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-11-21

Alderman Hpisch introduced an or
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31

against him as defeat, had to uncover
the whole scheme. In relation to the Ghey
ennc game in which he lost by score Of
100 to 80 he says:
why, there was nothing to IT, kitz-
miller is good fellow, but not especially
brilliant at pool. | could have played all
around him and made 100 points while
he was scoring IS if had tried. but went
into the contest promising to let him win
by fair margin. ] didn't know he would
noise it about the country or wouldn't
have done it.
Doing my best ! could have rolled up
$50 while he was doing 100. 70 prove my
sincerity, if Kitzmiller can be induced to
meet me again ! will deposit $25 to be for
feitcd in case ! do not double his score.
lie can name his owu conditions and it
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
BACHELORS ARE TO
KEEP OPEN HOUSE
1T is THE CORRECT THING TO RE-
CElVE LADIES TOMORROW,
NEW YEARS DAY.
LADIES WILL ALSO RECEIVE
Something OF Those Who Mean to Well
come Their Friends in the Style
That Goes With the Holiday.

The question of keeping open-housc
New Years day is agitatiug the mind Of
a number of the gay bachelors OF the city.
Al this is the first leap-year since 1896,
the men feel il quite behooves them TO be
on the right side OF the hearts of the
ladies' and it is the general sentiment to-
day that all should keep orcn-house
There is something OF controversy
among the men as 20 the proper day to
receive. Some insist that it is New Year $
day. while others claim the day after u
Ladies Day" 1t might he well for the
men to decide on the day al once. as it
might be source Of embarrassment for
the ladies to call on the wrong day.
To Clubrooms.
II is rumored that a number Of the
bachelor who have not homes or apart
ments in which to receive will dispense
hospitality in the Silver Bow club rooms.
the Overland club ROOFS and the Phiti-
donoi club rooms. while those having
homes and apartments will receive therein,
assisted by well known society men.
There will also be few OF Buttes so
cieiy women who will receive tomorrow
afternoon and evening among them Mrs.
A. +. Morgan and Mrs. Eppng. Those
charming women will he assisted by Miss
Wilcox. Miss Mclennahan OF st. Paul,
Miss Bckford. Miss Skyrme, also Miss
Maudc Galen OF Helena
Mrs. !. X. lIeslet and Miss Hattie
Young will be at home to their friends III
the late afternoon and evening. \ num-
her OF the pretty girls iii society will he
with Mrs Heset to assist i'll receiving.
Several OF the other society women ii
the city have sent out invitations T.
friends who have been requested to call
from ! o'clock to o'clock in the evening
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
LITERARY NEWS.
Jack London's Success.

No writer today has interest for
wider circle OF readers than Jack Lon
don. only y now. unhcard Of by the read
ing world three years ago. But these
three years have been fruitful First
there was The Son OF the Wolf, i'll
the spring OF 1000. a collection OF short
stories: then The God Of Ills Fathers"
Children OF the Frost" The Cruise OF
tie Dazzler.' "A Daughter Of the Snow,
People Of the Abyss. The Call Of the
Wild. ard now, beginning in the january
Century The Sea Wolf The story Of
the young writer's early privations and
hardshps are fairly familiar now 10 most
Of his readers; his boyhood on a Cali
fornia ranch; the few years in Oakland,
where he first found books the rough
years knocking around San Francisco
harbor and before the mast; the dearly
bought Efforts TO secure an education,
thwarted in his freshman year in the
University OF California; the desperate
venture into the klondikc, whence he
brought back no gold but wealth Of
knowledge and fances. No writer critics
agree has 50 deeply impressed upon his
readers what Mr.. London has terse1y
called the fear OF the Aorti. OF him L.
i. ilarkins writes III the December Lit
erary World:
Consider the writer's youth, and his
lack Of schooling. and his utter alienation
from what is pompously spoken OF AS the
intellectual life and you have new proof
Of the tact that the artist is born, nor
made
Mr. London was married April 7, 1900,
To Miss Bessie Maddern OF Oakland, and
he lives in Piedmont Heights, whici rise
over Oakland and give splendid view
OF the Golden liate--of the bay out OF
which he once sailed as an ordinary deck
hand. He is still interested in the con
diton OF his most humble icllowmen, AMI
during a recent trip to England mingled
for couple of months with the hard
pressed residents OF the East End OF
London. and for weeks more with the
hop-pckers Of Kent,
Naturally he has a strong liking Tor
outdoor pastimcs. Ills build is sturdy;
his face rugged, smooth shavcn and
kindly: his gray eyes express his every
emotions his manner is that OF a sirewd
hut genial man OF the world. He is to-
day the ablest writer OF fiction in the far
Vest
"Thc Wolf" Jack I.ondon's latest
novel, will begin in the January Century
and run serially through the year. Those
who have read the manuscript believe that
the young writer has wrought with the
greatest skill and power he has thus far
shown, in this tale of sca-liie, which ME
knows so we'll, and in dclineatiol Of the
character Of the strange Wolf Larsen.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
CIRCUIT COURT GRANTS
A WRIT OF SUPERSEDEAS
No More Inspections of Michael Dewitt
Until Appeal Is Tried.

A telegram received from San Fran
cisco announces that the circuit court Of
appeals yesterday afternoon issued writ
Of supersedeas in the Michael Dewitt in
spcction case. The writ stays the opera
tion of the inspection order OF Judge
Beatty until the circuit court can review
the lower courts action. The matter was
set for hearing in san Francisco, Febru-
AIRY l.
The inspectors were in the Michael
Dewitt today. leaving the property this
afternoon. They had not heard Of the
stay order until they left the mine. 1t is
not expected there will be further inspec-
tions until the cour, has reviewed Judge
Beatty.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31

Rabbits are 90 cents each, harcs rs cents,
calls liver 40 cents a pound sausage 20,
smoked cod As, salmon IS to 90, honey
40, and butter $Eos,
Most of the meats are imported, OF
course, but they are rather necessary to
the diet OF an American. 1t must b.
taken into account also, that The currency
is silver. Doubtless there are native
diets--hsh and rice, for examplc'-t..a:
are cheaper. But the supply OF rice is now
rather limited, and the local government
is procuring and distributing It TO the fam
ishing.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
FOOD PRICES IN PHILIPPINES
Necessities Come High in Manila, Accord
ina to Advertisements

well as many who have had to live there
on duty have reported that the cost Of
living is high, but particulars have not
often been SGT forth. An advertisements in
the Manila Freedom Of prices of provisions
at the "Philippnc cold stores affords
some specific knowledge OH EIe subject.
For beef the price per pound is IN
cents): Srloin, 55 rump, IS topsldc,
so; round steak, 45 rib roast, As blade
chuck 40. For mutton the pound price
is: Leg, As; shoulder, SO; loin chops,
IS to As; stew pieces, IS. For pork
Leg, 90; loins, 90; corned pork, As to 50.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
WAS NOT ON THE SQUARE
Pool Game Hall Played in Cheyenne
Was understood"

Fred b. Hall. the champion pool player
Of the world has been taught a lesson by
his recent experience in Cheyenne, Wyo.
Hall met Charles kitzmillcr in a game in
Cheyenne and allowed the latter to defeat
him.
Immediately afterward the news Of the
defeat went forward and Hall was COM
understood. Evidently Hall wished to trim
a few Of the lambs Of Cheyenne and did
so, and finding the contest chalked ny
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
can be arranged at any club he may Sc

CdII DC ITTdT7gCH Il dHy TT'J
lect.
Hall advertiscs himself as the only pool
player on earth who can pocket fourteen
balls at one shot. TO make this six balls
are placed in the center OF the table, two
at each OF the side pockets The shot is
made from the center OF the end Of the
table and one of the balls in the middle
is sent to each pocket in such a manner
as to put the others in. He makes spc-
cialty Of exhibition and fancy work.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
Suggestion.

Suggestion, a magazine of the new
psychology for health, happiness and sue
cess, 1920 Drcxcl Boulevard, Chicago COR
tains for January Psychical progress ;
Physical IDEAL The Great Psychological
Crime (rcview) The Tissue Salts; Philis-
line Philosophy Distilled Water, Ostco-
pathic Legislation, Facsimile of Ingalls,
Famous Poem, "Opportunity" Germs Not
the Primary Cause of Disease The Riddle
OF the Universe; the New Captain of the
Men of Death; Editorials; Departments /;
etc.
The magazine will appeal to those inter
estGd in psychic research, suggestive
therapeutics, the developing OF will power
by auto suggestion, and kindred topics.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
Found in the Tiber.

There was found in the Tiber last year
the bodies Of l65oo dogs, LASS cats, l,63o
rats, 7oi turkeys, 3 pigeons, 377 canares,
I5o other birds, I,7Iz hares, ~ rabbits, 5
sAcop, = parrot and q snake.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31

Wnkle---I have been over IN England
visiting the nobility
Van Antler-What did yoa think of our
American girls Town Topics,
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
75c and SI.OO Tables, noe
ChiIdren'S Hose

Boys and girls fine German and
and wide ribs. Several broken lines
of exceptional value up 10 Sl.OO
TO > pairs foi. 81 90.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-19
The Courier
of the Gar
BY Jules Verne

For Michael Strogon there was no
room to doubt but that the Russians
were repuised from Kalyvan. His last
resource was, then. TO hasten over the
southern plain.
But then the general discharge Of
guns was heard terribly near the tele-
graph station, and n hailstorm OF bull
lets crashed through the window. Har.
~ Blount. struck on the shoulder. fell.
Alcide Jollvet was at that moment
about to transmit this supplement to
his dispatch:
Harry Blount. reporter o. The Daily Telegraph.
falls at my side. struck with piece Of bOubsbell
But the operator told him with i'm.
perturbable GOODNESS:
"Sir. the wire Is broken"
And, leaving his window. he quietly
took his hat, which he brushed with
his sleeve. and, always smiling. went
out through a small door which MI
cfael Strogofr had not before noticed.
The station was then invaded by
Tartars, and neither Michael Strogof
nor the journalists were able to effect
their retreat.
Alcide Jollvet, with his useless dis.
patch In hand, ran to Harry Blount,
stretched on the floor and, kind hearted
as he was. took him on his shoulders
with the intention to fee with him. 1t
was too latel
Both were prisoners, and with them
Michael Strogoff, taken by surprise
when he was about to jump through
the window into the hands OF the Tar
tara
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1903-01-19

1910 Derby Academy 1902
Derby, Vermont.
NALL term opens Tuesday. September nd,
IL 1902. Expense within the reach of all.
Full corps of teachers: Five courses of study.
Prepares for College: Gives thorough edu-
cation for practical life. Arranges classes
especially for teachers. Vocal and Instru-
mental music. Elocution. Send for catalog.
e. EDGECOMB, Principal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1903-09-12

! CnaS II. watson IL DONG lot or
repair work to his residence property
on Michigan avenue Mr. Watson
has one Of The finest residences in the
city and when the additions that he
has now ia hand are complete it win
be very much improved
Kid Herman Lantield won his
fight with Spike Leroy in a sixteen
round contest at ST. Joseph No last
Monday This is Che same Herman
who trained here few weeks ago
He is son OF r. Landheld Of this
city and very clever boxer it is said
a letter received from Luke Welch
by Herman Fesing stated that Mr. W.
has been discharged from the sanitar
ium as permanently cured He viii
probably be home in short time
He returned yesterday.
The receipts in cash collections from
the electric light and water plant last
month were 5000 AT this rate it will
readily be seen that the city made
wise move when it installed the new
plant.
Hunting For Hawkins, which
appeared at the Opera House is an ex-
cellent Attraction Of its kind The
company is composed of good people,
and With few more specialties, would
be hard to beat.
The city did good job in fixing mp
the street leading TO the new ball
ground. IL was piece of work that
was needed to make complete the
improvement to the park.
The Woman Christian Temperance
Union have arranged for lecture to
b. given soon by Mrs. L. l.. Calkins
a popular field worker. Watch for
date and full particulars.
The teachers have hard time get
ting boarding places in the city this
year Every house seems TO be filled |
SO that there are no boarding places TO
be had.
J. j. Murphy came up from Green
Bay last Saturday to visit his family.
He SAYS that he likes the work and
the chances are that he will move his
family to the Bay.
Mrs Henry Oates returned home
this morning from visit of a few days
to friends NJ crystal Falls Iron Mt
Gazette. Mrs. Oates was visiting Mt
Bosankos
ON account Of lot Of city work
being put in during the last hours Of
the week much local stuif has been
crowded out
tlvin Heck has the position 1T the Sc
paul depot vacated by Lawrence Hew
sYu who will leave next week for bis
school az Appleton
Robert Shaw OF ST Louis author OF
several work. was in the city this
week canyassing for the sale Of his
books
Misses Daisy Uren aud Ruby Row
las ieft last saturday evening Tor
Engu % beign their school work
Call aud see the hobby liae Of taller
made and street hats at Mis- L. g.
Sharp
Rev Hewson Is az Flint attending
the conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church of this district
Thomas BosanSo was at Iron Noun
tain last Thursday attending a wed.
ding
The council has ordered electric
lights TO be placed on the two bridges
across the Paint river in this city.
Supt G. +. Lawrence was down
from Aamsa last Thursday even ing.
w w. Hendricks is on visit 10
Lower Michigan.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-01

night like sweetest music in her heart.
At the leave taking he heard a Few
words which gave him dehgntIui
assurance of coming satisfaction. For
as the two girls stood in the nall
Arenta said:
you will come over in the morn
ing, Cornelia?"
az cannot" answered. Cornelia.
"After breakfast have to go to hlch-
mond Hill with message from my
mother to Mrs. Adams"
And George, hearing these words
could hardly control his delight. For
he was one of Mrs. Adams favorites,
and so much at home in her mousse
that he could visit her at any hour OF
the day without ceremonious invita-
ton.
He took a merry leave of Arenta,
and went directly to his rooms. Ills
my destiny! IT'S my happy destiny
to love her!" he said softly to himself.
81 shall tell Mrs. Adams how far gone
in love l am" he continued. u shall
say to her, Help me, madame, to an
opportunity and l think she VIII not
refuse. AS for my father, l heard
him this morning with as much pa
thence as any Christian could do; but
I am resolved to marry Cornella. l
will not give her up; not for an earl
dom! Not for dukedom! Not for
the crown of England
Joris Hyde allowed the sweet emo
lions Cornelia had inspired to have,
and to hold, and to occupy his whole
being. Sleep was thousand leagues
away, and he flung open the easement
and sat in a beatitude Of blissful
hopes and imaginations.
And after midnight, when dreams
fall, the moon came up over Nassau
and Cedar streets and threw poetic
glamors over the antique churches, and
grassy graveyards, and the pretty
houses, covered with vines and
budding rosebushes; and this soft
shadow of light Gained and charmed
him.
ut is a sign to me! 1t is a sign!
So will l put away every bathing hin
drance between Cornelia and myself.
Barriers will only be as those vapor-
GUS clouds. shall part them with
my strong resolves-I SHALL shall
L" and he fell asleep with this sense
of victory thrilling his whole being.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-01
BRAVERY, AND TRUE COURAGE
Japanese Sure He Would Be Killed,
But Didn't Mind.

The little lieutenant who lived just
across the street from o. K. Davis, the
New York Suns war correspondent in
Tientsin, said to him one day:
81 should be very happy to have you
visit me in my home in Japan after
this war is over, but l expect to be
killed" It
He was perfectly sincere and unaf-
fected. His belief did not alter his at
tention to duty in the slightest. He
went wherever he was ordered as gay
ly as if it were to feast, no matter
If the field was swept with bullets.
When l saw him in Picking day or
so after the legations had been re-
lieved he said simply: Perhaps
shall not be killed this time after all. ="
Would you call 1t courage when
such a man as that leads a little col
umn against stone wall, and when
he can't get over at first, sits down
and waits until he can? He hasn't
any conception of courage. He is
brave, but with the bravery of bull
dog. --t.I ... -.+H
There is more real courage in the
old hen fluttering over her little chick
ems to protect them from the threat
ening hawk. II it were not for them
she would fee fast enough from the
danger.
There you have the essential differ
ence between courage and bravery.
and between the American soldier and
the Japanese or Russian. The Orien-
tais, counting the Russian as an ORR
entail, are dangerous men to meet be-
canse they have no care for the result
How much more dangerous is the
man who sees through to the end and
discounts It all. yet goes ahead to the
desperate autobiography Maya
zine
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-05-01

tight, refuses to take any new-fangled
medicines in the way of reforms, and
sets his attendants to sharpening
up the scimater. When the surgeons
actually arrive we shall see what we
shall see, of course, but judging from
past experiences there promises to
be many dead, and something doing
at the wake. If the unspeakable Turk
really elects to fight the unpronounce-
able Russian it will be far more than
a shattering of syllables. The Turk
may be lettering as they say, but if
past experiences are any criterion he
will no sooner be actually attacked
than he will show an astonishing live
illness. Europe has been about to eat
up the sultan and his domain for a
good many years, but it hasn't hap
pened yet. Turkey is an ungobled
gobbler, STILL"