davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16

a scientific purpose without the best
Kind OF a guarantee. Millinery shops
may be closed up which use stuffed
birds on hats.
Ten dollars is the fine for killing n
quail out of eeason. and $40 for snar.
Ing one in season.
For catching a trout al the wrong
time you will have to pay s25 or jail
Il is for thirty days.
For deputies who do not enforce the
law a fine of not less than 800 nor
more than $3.50 or from thirty to nine.
~ days jail sentence is the penalty
People who like to angle for the
fine speckled trout and large. mouth
bass that abound in the brooks and
streams OF this sunshine territory will
have to do 1t lawfully or they will get
yanke9 and fined.
To be conversant with the new
game and fish law you had better get
council bill No. Sc and read up. Tx.
norance Is not excused by law.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16
JONES AT HAYWOOD.
An interesting Story Of the Boiling Of
an Apache Indian.

an Apache Indian.
Prof. +. A. Jones OF the United
States geological survey. who Is trk.
ing a mining census Of New MEXICO.
passed a quiet Sabbath at the Fay.
wood Hot Springs. Professor Jones
made a careful examination OF the
spring, and while rummaging around
among the debris taken out OF the
spring came across a piece of human
Jaw bone containing several molars
In good state OF preservation. When
the spring was cleaned out by A. r.
Graham In 1893. several skeletons were
found. one OF an Indian squaw. The
skeletons were those OF Indians, evi.
denced by the high cheek bones. At
least one OF them Is accounted for by
&. c. Conrad. the man In charge OF the
bath house. lie says while In Silver
City several years ago he met a dis.
charged soldier, one OF the old timers.
who showed Conrad a diary which he
had kept during his service In the
army. back In 1850. On one OF the
pages he told OF being In cavalry
squad from Fort Seldom to warn an old
Dutch settler and his wife, then living
on the west side of the hot spring OF
band OF Apaches which was headed
that way. The squad camped at the
spring that night and early next morn
ing before daybreak were joined by a
party from Pinos Altos. Shortly az.
ter daybreak the band OF Apaches not
knowing OF the presence OF the sol
diers. swooped down from the sur.
hills and were met with
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16
FOREST FIRES.
Mountain Region Of Pennsylvania
Swept by Flames.

Johnstown, Pa, May 12.-Without
stopping work for forty hours, exhaust.
ed and choked with smoke. the lumber
men and mountaineers OF Cambria,
Somerset and West Moreland counties
are praying for rain to quench the for.
est fires that have been raging for
week. BY almost superhuman efforts
OF the Inhabitants and with the aid OF
IRE companies from Altoona and
Johnstown, the villages and mills at
Dunlo, Vintondale and Twin Rocks
have been saved Guards surround the
Conemaugh power plant at Seward to
prevent the flames reaching that es.
tablishment.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16
BEING INVESTIGATED.
Important Witness Before the 81.
Louis Grand Jury.

ST. Louis. May l2.--Former Senator
r. w. Lyons OF Kansas City. author OF
the anti-alum law, was witness be-
fore the st. Louis grand Jury for more
than an hour today. and after being
excused as a witness was taken to a
private room. where he was held for
the grand jury. II is believed that
Lyons is standing on hts constitution
al rights" in refusing TO give testimony
that might liner inmate himself. and
the grand jury wishes him TO tell some
facts that he has failed TO tell.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16
GRABS WOMAN FROM DEATH.
c. o. McEIhany OF Trinidad Saves a
Life and Gets a sprained Wrist.

A special from Trinidad. Colo. says
Had II not been for the brave action
OF G. ID. McElhany, a runaway on Main
street about 6 o'clock this evening.
would have resulted seriously. A
spirited horse attached to a buggy be.
longing to Alfred Brown. dashed down
Main street. which was crowded with
vehicles. Mrs. Frank Wells and an.
other lady were driving up the street
when they saw the horse coming Mrs
Wells companion jumped out OF the
buggy and she attempted to do like.
wise, but her skirts became entangled
In the wheel. The frightened animal
was almost upon her when McElbany
dashed into the street. grabbed Mrs.
Wells around the waist and dragged
her to a place Of safety just as the
two vehicles collided.
McElhany sustained sprsined wrist
but was otherwise unhurt.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16
Foley's Honey and Tar Is peculiarly
adapted for asthma. bronchitis and
hoarseness. Alvarado Pharmacy.
A Oarina BURGLARY.

Mrs. Lille. who lives about ten miles
north of Ration. drove into town Tues.
day. accompanied by a man giving his
name as Higgins. stranger whom
she had employed about her premises
for two or three days. After arriving
here Higgins very unaccountably got
In great hurry TO return to the ranch.
which he did some time in advance
OF Mrs. Lilies leaving for home. AZ.
ter his arrival there ne helped himself
TO gold watch and chain. necklace
and snuff box. the latter valued as an
heirloom, as It had been In the family
over two hundred years and was pre-.
scented to Mrs. Little by her GRANDPA.
Their. Higgins then went TO meet Mrs.
Lille and gave the alarm; but some.
thing In his manner aroused the lady's
suspicious and she accused him OF be-
ing the thief. and after pleading with
him induced him TO return the stolen
property. Higgins then made good his
escape and at this writing has not been
apprehended. --Raton Gazette.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16

warm reception They Immediately
turned and fed. leaving one lone In.
dian. badly wounded. One Of the sol.
diers. spying him. ran and picked him
up. carried him to the spring. and. be-
fore any one could interfere. chucked
him into the boiling caldron. He was
court martialed for the oftense. but
was acquitted. The Indians skull. or
at least skull which was taken from
the spring, may now be seen In the
Whitehili collection at the hotel.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16
LODGE Entertainment.
ORGANIZER BURTON PRESENT.

The A. o. y. w. hall on South Sec
ond street last evening was the Mecca
OF all members OF that influential and
beneficial order that does so much for
humanity. the Ancient Order OF United
| Workmen.
Supreme Organizer J. A. Burton was
there. too, and that made the meeting
all the more enjoyable
Ten new members were taken into
the order last evening. and this with
the members that have recently Joined
makes the local organization the
strongest In New Mexico and Arizona
This order is very strong In the east
and In New England. and numbers
among its members the most infuen.
tial men In the state and nation.
Supreme Organizer Burton, who il
doing efficient work for the order. was
treated to a pleasant surprise at the
close OF the exercises by being present
ed fine gold headed cane.
Brother c. II. Hawley made the fol
lowing presentation speech:
Master Workmen and Brethren: You
have delegated me to a duty to per
form which has both pleasant and un.
pleasant features. The pleasant ones
are to show our friend and brother,
j. f.. Burton, that we appreciate the II.
forts he has put forth to build up and
make Benefit lodge the champI m lodge
in the New Mexico part OF this lurls.
diction. He came among us about sin
weeks ago, a total stranger, unherald.
ed and unsunC During that time he
has worked among us with all The en-.
ergy which he has possessed to help
build up Benefit lodge No. 2. We don't
like to fiatter Brother Burton, think.
ing perhaps 1t might make him vain.
but we must make all due allowances
for him and take into Consideration
the fact that If It 20 only a shDit time
he left the wilds of Kansas and came
to this blessed land OF sunshine. II
should attempt to enumerate all the
good things he has done since he came
among us. IL would be an endless task
and make us wish before we had fin.
ished that we had not attempted 1t.
The unpleasant features are that you
are soon to take your departure from
this field of labor and leave us to work
out our own salvation in fear and trem.
bling. You will soon take up the work
In some other part of the Jurisdiction
and help on the cause you love so well.
What a glorious privilege IL is to be
able to help the widows and fatherless
who might but for the amount
of the beneficiary. be thrown upon the
cold charities of the world.
Brother Barton, now have the
pleasure OF presenting to you In the
name of Benefit lodge No. 2. A. o. II.
W., this beautiful cane. Take IL. use II.
and when in future years you look
back to this night OF the 18th day OF |
May, 1908, may 1t spur you on to re-
newed effort in the glorious cause In
which you are engaged.
Brother Burton replied feelingly and |
said he appreciated the kindness of the |
brethren.
Brother Shufiiebarger, shining |
light In New Mexico A. o. U. w, pre-.
iented a silver match box In behalf of
he Degree of Honor to Brother Bur.
on.
social time followed and story
elling helped to make the night of
Nay ii one which will be remembered
" the local lodge of Ancient Order of
United Workmen.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16
Roosevelt at San Jose.

San Jose. Cal. May 12.-President
Roosevelt passed the night at Camp.
he'll. in order to avoid the noise at the
depot In this city. He arose refreshed
and ate a hearty breakfast. The train
arrived here at $50 this morning.
There was large crowd OF people at
the depot and as the train pulled out
for Palo Alto the president stood on
the platform and waved his hands.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16
This Means silver at sisty.Four Cents
an Ounce.

From persons closely In touch with
the official circle of Mexico. It is learn.
ed that 1t is the purpose of that gov.
eminent to permanently establish the
value of its silver dollar at so cents
on the dollar gold. That Is the propo.
sition with which the monetary com
mission will have to deal and within
the next few months. II Is stated. the
Mexican dollar will be worth so cents
gold in any part OF the world The
monetary census. completed short
time ago, shows that there are 60 900.
600 silver dollars In circulation In Mex.
leo and when the value of each is adj
vanced to 80 cents II will cause a phe.
nomenal change In the business situa-
ton. This means that the price OF sill.
yer will go to 81 cents an ounce.
You never heard OF any ona usinc
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16
Russia oettipq GOOD.

Pekin, May 12.-The Russian
charge. NJ. Plsncon. has given reas
surances regarding Manchurla. He
has issued an official notice that all
Manchuria Is open to foreign travel
and adds that passports are no longer
necessary.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16

ID 7, Reynolds and wife OF Cripple
Creek, Colo, are in the city today.
coming In last night from southern
California. While here they are guests
OF Mr., and Mrs. Maynard Gunsui.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16

When you want pleasant physic
try Chanberlaln's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. they are easy to take and
pleasant in effect, For sale by all
druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16
You Know What You Are TakIn.

When you take Groves Tastelsss Chin
Tonic. because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that 1,
Is simply iron and quinine In a taste
less form. No cure; no pay: soc.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16

You never heard OF any one using
Foley's Honey and Tar and not being
satisfied. Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL II
'ails To cure. e. w. Groves signature
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-05-16

Tha. he had. for two bullets had ell.
tered the back and one the left side
of a poor devil of a carpenter from
A. a p. shops. Charley Campbell. who
was wandering around alone and un-
armed, but not friendless, as II proved.
Campbell's funeral took place June
~. from the platform OF Putney's store
and was attended by all law abiding
citizens. including the 4. a. p. EN-.
ployes from general superintendent to
the call boy. Banners were carried.
In God we trust" "Forbearance has
ceased TO be a virtue" Following the
funeral public meeting was held In
Grants livery stable and for n time
the sentiment was TO hang Yarberry.
After discussion a vote was taken. and
by very small majority 1t was resolv.
The Washington times., 1903-02-01
sYNOPSIs. OF. CHAPTERS PREVIOUSLY PUB-
TE~TFED

Andre and Paul Dasmar are the sons of
can. andre holes high position IN lha Rus
sian army at St Petersburg. but Paul las al
VANS been q black sheep, and under the name
Serge Nsslof becomes a leading spirit among
the Njhilists.
At the opening oi the story He has got into
trouble and obtains from Lis brother II letter
to Colonel Jaroslav, Inspector Of the third sec
his presence IN this way NE strikes the colonel
down. possesses himself of some documents
and under the name of Nicholas PIsIu8.
boards tho express for Berlin Andres cauHec-
ti0H With his brothers decd Is discovered. ne Is
deprived 81 his rank OF captain, and eNIled
from ST Petersburg under the command tn
report to Colone, SuJeEn, At Irktuss, in the
heart OF siberia
While the villain Paul Is speeding toward
Wirhallen. the Russian frontier town. bound
for Germany. Donald ChuUleigf, Young man
Of about the same age, is huTryfUg toward lt
from the opposite direction He Is an AmerI-
can, a resident Of Philadelphia. although he
was born IN ST. Petersburg tWhere his father
had been engaged in business and lived there
until he was ten. lie has kept up his kHowl-
edge of the Russian language. and now after
his birthplace before settling down 10 the study
81 lags.
At WirbaIIen where ne must change cars,
he takes q light lunch, and then IS there IS
little time to wait. falls asleep in the sta
tiOn. When he wakes ne finds that his train
has gone ON and is fain TO hire a cab and seek
8 hotel in which to spend the night But the
driver is drunk. the horse runs away, and
breaking loose from the carriage disappears.
leaving Donald bridge In the outskirts Of
the town Here he encounters a stranger, and
applies II him for assistance in his plight
The Washington times., 1903-02-01

fallen On deaf ears. The autoeratic
power welded by the Russian police
was such that no hope existed OF his
being able to reach the ear of any Nho
would listen to his explanation.
BY a chain Of circumstantiaI evidence
each link Of which was tightly forged
Donald ChumIeigh had become Serge
MasloT the Nihilist The clothes on
his pereon, the stolen documents found
in the pocket Of the cloak. the passport
made out in the name Of Nicholas
Pashua, the photograph-which actually
bore q chance resemblance to Donald
all these were indisputable facts.
As for the real Serge MasIof-it was
not likely that any error OF his would
lead to the discovery of the mixed iden-
titles. He would play his cards too
well for that
Donald Chumleigh's situation could
hardly have been mere critical had Re
been in very truth the real criminal
Fate sometimes plays queer freaks
with a mans life. and both good and
evil were destined to come from Don
aid Chumleigh's misfortunes.
The Washington times., 1903-02-01

you if you viii accompany me to the
Hotel Moscow, provided the fellow
brings the horse back in a reasonable
time. he said. I am afraid to trust him
again. though he appears to be sober
enough now"
I VIII gladly do you that service re
piled Masloff.
He came a step nearer and then pauz-
ed. The driver was out of sight and hear
ing by this time, but the silence Of night
was disturbed by vague noises that seem
ed to come from different dIrections-a
soft pounding like the distant patter Of
hoofs.
There seems to be quite a commotion
in the town" remarked Donald Some
thing unusual must be going on
Yes" said Maslof, in a low voice,
you are right, Something is the mat
ter"
He glanced uneasily up and down the
street. and then made sudden rapid
movement toward DonaId-a movement
so meDacing in its nature that the lat
ter instantly suspected some foul de-
sign on the part Of the stranger. and
tried to escape by lodging around the
carriage
Too late. With an agile bound Mas
loif had his victim by the throat. Don
aid uttered one low. choking CRY. and
then he was hurled backward against the
paTapet Of the bridge.
The Washington times., 1903-02-01
WITH COSSACK AND CONVICT !" ":.zz =5745 s1A5Don


He backed the horse into the shafts,
mended the broken harness as wei as
he was able, and in a short time he
carriage was rafting over the Stony
ground toward the lights of WirbaIIen.
The Russian was thoroughly sober
now He drove in and out through the
narrow streets. and finally turned into
a broader thoroughfare and drew up be
fore a gloomy building Of painted brick,
A bright light streamed from the win
dows, and on the glass transom over the
door were these words:
The Washington times., 1903-02-01

Continued Next Sunday.)
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-24
Distinction Adds to neautv.

The distinction which shows itself in
manners Is rather a negative quality
1t consists first of all, In abstaining
from certain actions. certain gestures
and certain words. 1t comprises a per-
feet acquaintance with the usages of
society and the ways of the world
But 1t is necessary that the knowledge
should not appear as acquired, but
rather as natural and innate. In alb
staining from certain gestures there
should be no stiffness; If one is uncon-
WINGED one must not show it Elegant
and measured movements, light and
springy walk, ease of gesture and pur-
pose, an infinite tact in all things, com
prise real distinction. Nothing is fur
ther from it than eeeentricity, which
attracts attention and provokes mock
cry The distinguished woman eXcites
attention without seeking 1t and In
such way that her admirers are not
able to say exactly Whit they admire
In her. Distinction is something indie
seribable, but something which is very
desirable In Il beautiful woman.
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-24

Stiglmayer, German goldsmith In
the first part of the last century, hav-
ing an ambition to attempt larger
works than any he had accomplished
went 10 Naples in order to see the cast
ing of Canova's statue of Charles ILL.,
but was denied the sight of certain Sc
cret technical processes. Stiglmayer
found them ont for himself neverthe-
less and AS soon as he went home made
his first experiment on Il statuette of
Venus. Many delays occurred, and the
excitement increased as the end drew
slstants poured his molten metal into
the air hole Then the casting came 10
a standStill.
THE crowd of lockers on writes the
poor founder in his diary, stood first
dumb about me and then slipped out
one by one and left me with my pain
In Il month second casting was be-
gun and failed. With unbroken cour-
age he began the third cast, and on
Christmas eve the metal WIS again
poured in. 1t ran into the mold and
spurted ioyfully ont nj the air hole.
Our JOY knew no bounds he de
clares. We raised n loud cry of joy
and embraced and kissed each other.
Pasquale the helper, kissed the head of
Phidias coming out of the broken form
and burned his mouth, for it had not
had time to cool
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-24
CHOOSING A HUSBAND.

Do not marry a man who proposes By
letter. He Is coward.
Don't put an everyday man on Il ped.
estal and then knock him off again.
DO not marry a dyspeptlc, for he will
be lnsufferably disagreeable at break
fast.
Do not marry man who writes
ideal letters. He Is invariably led away
by his Imagination.
No woman need to flatter herself she
will ever either cure a drunkard or en-
Joy being an old mans darling.
A husband should be chosen for his
loyable qualities and his powers Of af
lection and for those reasons alone.
Girls should refuse at all hazards the
man who proposes at a dance. Often In
the glamour of a ballroom men shy
what they wish unsaid In the morning.
Choose u man without regard to his
profession or his appearance. man
whom you can love, honor and obey
who will be not only your lover and
your friend. but your master.
At picnic a girl may judge of a
mans character because of the work
to be done In washing up, carrying
baskets and opening bottles 1t would
be quite safe to accept proposal made
at one, especially If made before lunch
eon.-From How to Choose a Hus-
band"
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-24

1t is universally conceded that
pleasing personality is womans
greatest fortune. That intangible
thing called "charm' shall de
fine 1t? intellectual women do not al
ways possess il, and, too very often
we meet beautiful women who are de.
void of it. They lack those qualities
which permeate the character with ir-
resistlble sweetness and which give
their possessor an inimitable attraction
whether she be physically beautiful OF
not. Cleanliness, good taste, n ready
adaptability combined with a delicate
sense of refinement, eheerfulness and
thoughtfulness are the requisites of u
pleasing personality which hold the
mystery of charm Add to them gra-
ciousness and gracefulness. and YOU
have IL woman Who is half human.
half divine"
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-24
HANDY SEWING SCREEN.

with small brass headed taeks. One
side is made with divisions for holding
various materials for mendlng Above
this Is a narrow ledge or shelf where
thimble case. etc. are to be kept. Small
brass hooks are placed in the top of
the frame for holding scissors. emery
bag, etc A hanging shelf is arranged
on the other side. and above this are
smaller pockets.-Exehange
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-24

Little ambitions are forerunners Of
greater things. A girl will have the
ambition to be freckleless. That puts
little beauty seed into her soul, and
her progress for general loneliness is
rapid From banishing freckles she
goes to getting rid of worse blemishes-
tartness of speech perhaps or sloppy
belts and pins in her collars. Beautify-
Ing embraces a big host of defects and
includes the disposition, ones dress,
the health and ones heart. All In all.
1t is merely self Improvement Don't
scorn the young woman who is getting
acquainted with creme marquise. Re
member that creme marquise has two
very good friends essrs. Soap and
Water. Because you are thlrty-nine Is
no reason why you shouldn't climb on
to our beauty cart. In fact, i IS a 1esH
good reason WY you shouldn't b. lift
behind.-Chicag Record Herald
The Somerset reporter., 1903-09-24

A member of the eolored race who
presides over the destines of barber
shop in West Philadelphia is looking
for former customer who recently
played rather mean Joke upon him.
The customer In question was shaved
regularly mt the coiored mans shop.
and the proprietor held his opinion and
advice in good regard. One morning
the boss of the shop wanted new and
high toned sign to hang over the door,
and he appealed to the aforesaid Gus
toner for an idea. The customers wit
was ready, and several days after the
following sign was discovered hanging
from the shop: "Tonsorial Abattoir."
The next day the regular customer
passed the shop and noticed the fol-
lowing over the door: Barber Shop"
The proprietor is waiting for the reg
uar customer, and the regular custom.
err is waiting for little collection of
excitement to blow oyer.-philadelphia
Press.