davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-07
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COUNTERFEIT MONEY.
Bogus Coins Put In Circulation In El
paso.

II has been reported to the United
States authorities that there has been
a considerable quantity of bogus coins
recently put into circulation in the
southwest, and the officers are said to
be engaged in investigating the matter
and have several clews upon which
they are now working II is stated
that Mexican silver Is being melted up
and rccoined into American money. A
number of 81 and 25-cent counterfeit
pieces have been passed on the El
Paso street cars and among the mer-
chants of III Paso and Juarez. II is
known that some plaster of paris dies
have been discovered. but what other
progress has been made In the investi-
CATION cannot be ascertained. Some Of
the coins discovered bear the date OF
1901. They are of fine workmanship.
only OF lighter color than the genuine
money. II Is thought the counterfeit.
ers have been operating together be-
tween this country and Mexico. and
some more arrests are expected to soon
follow.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-07
That $50 Chicken.

NJ. NJ. Mcschooler and Deputy Sheriff
Trujlllo got back today from La Lien
Dire, where Mr. McSchooler was tried
for holding back the wages and Sian
dering the character Of one Juan de
Dios Macs The trial took place before
the justice OF the peace down there
and Mr.. McSchooler was 1ned $50 and
costs. He Immediately appealed the
case 10 the district court. As MI Nc
schooler and the deputy sheriff at
tempted 20 drive away after the trial
they were detained by Marcus Macs
aud others, who tried TO obtain the
buggy and endeavored to get the as
slstance OF the constable OF the pre-
cinct, who refused They then tried to
clutch the reins OF the horse and get
ossesslon OF the buggy.
Juan de Dios MaeH will appear be
I IRE Judge Wooster tomorrow to an
.wer TO the charge OF larceny pre-
rred ssaNnst him by Mr.. Mcschooler'
---i.as Vegas Optic.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-07
Notes by the Way.

A Recorder coming up from tho
south Monday, at the Aivarado In AL.
buquerque. saw Manager Cheatham,
formerly of this city. He has a mag.
nificent hostelry and is conducting Il
with phenomenal success. The build
ing contains lis rooms, of which 81
are for guests. SO for help. of whom
there are 100 employed. and the re-
mainder are offices. parlors, reading,
bath. toilet. landry and other rooms
On Sunday night Mr.. Cheatham fur
nished a banquet for the knights of
Columbus. Ninety covers were laid
at 81 each, exclusive of wine; and
those present pronounce 1t the most
elegant affair of the kind the Duke
City has ever known. j. +. Shea, cash
Ter Of the Castaneda, was a guest from
Las Vegas.
Billy Reedy, until recently with the
Castaneda. is chief of the bell boys at
the Alvarado. He stands high in the
estimation OF his employers; but while
much pleased with his work In Albu.
querque. loses no opportunity to show
his kindly remembrance of Las Vegas,
by courtesies shown visitors from this
city.
Anderson Brinkley has charge of the
buffet, assisted by Wheeler Ruben,
both of this city. where Brinkley lived
for many years, with the respect OF all
who knew him. In all these instances
the gain of Albuquerque has been the
loss CT Las Vegas.-Las Vegas Record.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-07
Blaze This Mornino.

a small clubhouse in the rear of the
w A. Maxwell residence. occupied by
b. llfeld and family, made a brilliant
blaze about 2 o'clock this morning.
causing the mocking bird whistle to
wake many peaceful slumber. The
fire department responded and after
considerable trouble with the old worn
out water plug they attached a hose.
As soon as the water was turn
ed on the medium pressure knock.
ed the other caps OFF, the threads
having rustod away. The building was
almost entirely destroyed. The fire is
supposed to have originated from hot
ashes thrown in the ashbin adjoining
the shed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-07
Frank Lee TO Marry.

Many people OF Albuquerque have
received cards announcing the coming
marriage Of Frank Everett Lee. son OF
Judge w. u. Lee. to Miss Evelyn
suggs. one Of the charming maidens
of Yuma. Arizona. Mr.. Lee has been
identified with business interests In
Yuma for some time and will remain
resident Of he attractive place after
his marriage The welding will take
pace on Wednesday. March IS. His
many friends In this city extend theii
congratulations In advance TO Mr. Lee
and his coming bride, and wish them
success and happiness.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-07
THERE ARE CRITICS.

Several well known critics are polk.
ing fun at Councilman Albright's
resignation notice. published In the
this morning, where
in he says:
IL have stood squarely for what be-
lieved to be right in every instance
and have no apologies to make. an
the servant OF the people and am
subservient to their will, but | will
not be dictated TO by those who are
prompted. not by sincere and honest
motives. but by personal animosities
or by the hope that they may weaken
or destroy the republican party in iay
district to the political advantage OF
their own factions or parties"
II must hot be forgotten that Coun.
Gilman Albright was elected to do the
bidding of his constituency, and he so
announced at a public mass meeting
held in this city short time ago. that
he was in favor of county division and
would work for the passage of a bill
creating a new county.
Although he made that public declar.
alton, he voted against his constitu.
ency last Saturday. and nothing had
occurred down this way to make him
believe that the merchants and tax
payers were not sincere in their de-
mands for county division.
AS to principles of party" said an
old veteran OF the republican party,
this morning, Mr.. Albright is bran
new recruit having only been in the
ranks couple of years.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-07
BOUND OVER.
Hickey, Who Forged Topographic Pass
Found Guilty.

The case of j. N. Hickey. the tele.
graph opeator charged with forging q
Geographic pass. was continued H.
Justice Crawford's court this morning.
w. c. Heacock. attorney for the de-
PENDANT, produced evidence showing
that man could not he charged OF foi Z.
gerry when there was an error in the
forge paper. by which II could easily
be detected as not genuine. He hel Il
that the pass was not genuine because
1t represented telegram received AT
Albuquerque and was dated Albuquer.
que.
The Judge. In giving his decision
stated that the evidence against the
prisoner was very strong. and he dill
not believe the attorneys point would
hold good in this case.
Hickey was bound over to the grand
jury under a bond of $500.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-07
Here from Los Lunas.

Fred Huning arrived this morning
from Los Lunas, where he is managing
AFFAIRS on his mothers ranch. He says
that wheat sowing is going on under
very favorable circumstances. The
abundance of snow on the mountains
insuring a plentiful supply OF water
for irrigation and spring rains. are
features of the prospect for good
year. Mr. Huning expects to have
about 500 acres OF wheat and is now
about half done with his seeding.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-07
Rinhf-of.WaY News.

Mayor Myers, w. $. Strickler and G.
L. Brooks the citizens executive com
mittee. have announced that the full
right-of-way for the Santa Fe tracks
to the American Lumber company's
plant has been secured.
Yesterday, a telegram was dispatch
ed by the same committee To W. s.
Hopewell at Pittsburg, Pa, informing
him that the option on the east side
site offered to the Albuquerque East
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-07

will be. The grass which they furnish
the forts for hay Is much cheaper and
better than alfalfa. which will un-
doubtedly be contracted for.
The majority OF these Indians are
inclined to work when II Is to their ad-
vantage to DO SO. but when conditions
are against them as they are and have
been for years past, II Is most dis
heattening II seems strange when
the people, who have had charge of
and have taken care OF the Indians for
so long a time. have received such
small practical results to show for
their labor.
There are many Indians today. which
these Investigations have found, who
are without food and have little pros
poets of getting any.
The Indians on all the reservations
are adverse to the ration system and
want to earn money so that they will
be able TO support themselves. Game
Is diminishing very rapidly In the In
dian lands. in fact there is hardly any
game that they can hunt and live upon
as is their custom. In winter they are
able to get a few deer but only few
at that.
At present there are about 5000 In
dians on the Apache reservation and
10000 on the Navajo. all OF whom are
In anything but prosperous condition
and need the protection OF the gov
ernment. While so many large dona-
lions are being made to the starving
people of Sweden and other foelgn
countries. u would be well for the
American people and the government
to begin their work of relieving the
sufferings of the starving at home
The Apache reservation Is unfit for
stock raising and there Is little of II
attempted. What attempts have been
made Of recent years has resulted dis
astrously. II is stated on good author
ity that there are numerous natural
resources on the reservation at which
the Indians could be employed and
make good living, II the government
saw ut to develop these resources and
upon up employment to the unemploy-
ed and unfortunate Indians.
MANY are CpNipciltu w liNt VI tu'
natural foods as they did before the
invasion of the white man. but II must
be borne in mind that these natural
foods are not as plentiful as they wege
in the olden times. Since then they
have come in contact with the whites.
conditions have changed and the In.
dams have been educated to drop their
aboriginal customs and live as the
white men do. This they have tried to
do and would have succeeded admira.
bly, had not adverse circumstances
blocked their progress.
What is more lamentable Ia that
many of the children are dying from
lack of proper nourishment and the
old men and squaws. who lived when
the southwest was all theirs. are dying
from want of proper protection.
The real misery and distress can
only be learned by visiting the reser-
walton and investigating. which has
been done by many interested in The
welfare OF the Indian.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-07

The distraeting headaches from which
20 many women suffer make life daily
purgatory II men suffered with head.
ache as women do business would be
almost nj a stanstill Does not the fact
that men do not suffer from these sevSre
headaches suggest that there must be a
womanly cause for themS
When the womanly organism IL dis.
eased, headache, backache, nervousness
and sleeplessness are consequences which
are sure 20 follow.
DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cgres
headaches and other aches aud pains by
curing the cause II establishes re yu.
larity, Dire unhealthy drains, heals in
fiammation and liberation, and c.rea
female weakness II soothes pain and
builds up ne nerves. II transfos M
weak, sickly, nervous invalids intc
happy, healthy women. Thousands have
testified to i's marvellous merits.
~ took two bottles Of your Favorite Presc,.,
ton and two the Golden Medical Discovery
and am feeling WE'LL writes Mrs. Dar Nc
Nova 's Scotia. II had uterine Trouble. pa,s IN
the side and headache. After taking your modi
eines got veil. You may publish this or we
II in any way you think best, as cannot spest
TOO highly Of Dr. Pierce aud his medicines
"Favorite Prescription " has the .rsti
mony of Thousands Of women to its cs.,i.
plete cure o. womanly diseases. Do not
accept an unknown and improved sab
sttute in its place.
FRER. Or. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free on Yeceip.
Of stamps to pay expense of mailing only
Send twenty-one one-cent stamps for the
the book IL paper covers, or thirty-one
stamps for the cloth bound volume.
Address DIR. r. v Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-07
Assianee's Notice.

Territory OF New Mexico, County OF
Bernalillo. in the District Court.
In re; Assignment of Spitz Bros,
No. ili0
Assignees notice OF application for
discharge,
To whom 1t may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned assignee In the above enti-
tied cause will, on the 31st day OF
March. A, ID. 1908. at 10 a. m, of said
day, apply to the court for discharge
from his said trust.
NJ w. FLOURNOY.
Assignee.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-07
coehiti Mining stock.

At the Boston Mine Exchange last
week. one share OF Cochiti Gold Min
ing company's stock was sold at 30
cents a share, par value $40, the issued
stock amounting to 1s2.25O shares; of
Santa Fe Cola a. Copper company
stock 420 shares were sold at So a
share. par value SO share. and stock
issued amounting 10 $50 600 shares.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-07

a collision of bicycles was caused
by careless riding at the corner OF
Third street and Gold avenue today at
noon. One of the riders sustained n
slightly sprained ankle. while the 9th.
or fellows wheel was battered up a
little
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-07

and his expedition from Mexico to the
Seven Cities OF Cibola. near the Zuni
pueblos OF the present day. were trac-
ed in realistic terms. a collection of
rare old maps. showing Chibola. AGO.
ma. Tiquex and Abo were used to Illus.
trate the lecture.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-07
Land Office ausiness.

The following have been filed in the
United States land Office
Final Homestead Entry-Fclipe Tru-
jillo. of FL Rito, 100 acres of land sit.
uated in Rio Arriba county.
Final Entry Timber Cuture-Ed-
ward o. Brown, of Springer, 100 acres
In Colfax county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-07

They beat themselves until their backs
become n mass OF raw flesh. Those
who do not beat themselves take rows
Of cactus burrs and press them into
the flesh others are known to drag
huge crosses about on their backs.
TLey subject themselves to all kinds
OF ignominy. and abstain almost abso-
lutely from food.
II one asks them why they do these
things, he will be told because they
are trying to do penance for the sins
| they have committed, but Mr.. Craig
says that from what he has seen OF
them he Is convinced they do penance
for the sins that they are to commit
in the future
Three years ago Mr.. Craig started
church In the wllds of this territory
with a membership OF eighteen. Today
II has n roll of $50 names, and Is self
sustaining The people are anxious
for religion. and the only trouble is
that there are no accommodations for
the many who need them. At Clifton,
and Morenci, two small towns In New
Mexico, there was not "A single church
when MIR. Craig struck the town. There
was n church at Tombstone. a deserted
city about 200 miles south. Knowing
this Mr. Craig made the suggestion
that the church be put upon a train
and brought to the place where II was
needed He met with some objection,
but finally secured the necessary mon.
ey and rebuilt the church in Clifton.
The natives were so enthusiastic that
they did the work themselves.
Mr. Craig told of the valiant work
being done by Mr.. Cook, who came all
the way from Chicago where he was
a city missionary. hat he might do
good among the unenlightened. When
this man came to the country there
was not a single Christian Indian in Il.
Now there are seven churches. and
prospeC Is of more. Mr.. Craig's de.
scrption of an Indian becoming Chris
tlanized was most interesting. When
they cut OF their long hair 1t is a sure
sign that they are about to accept the
Holy Spirit.
The work of the other miss ionaries
is equally valiant. One lady, Miss
Hyson, has made missionary work her
life work. and II was through her eff.
forts that so much good has been done
in this part of the country. She built
a memorial church, and has been In.
defatigable in her efforts to make the
heathens Christian.
While all this good work is being
done the funds are scarce The young
are being turned away from the
schools by the hundreds. There Is no
money to build larger schools and hire
more teachers. Funds must he had to
continue the work, and they must be
had Immediately
At the close of his address John
VILLAS Baer, the general secretary of
the home board of missions of the
church. stated that he had definite
knowledge of the conditions existing,
and If 1t were within his power he
would add to the talk of Mr. Craig.
but every word said by him only
spoiled good talk. He commended
the work. and said that 1t was most
worthy one.
At the close of the address, the men
renewed their social time and enjoyed
refreshments. A subscription for the
benefit of the work described was
started, and all contributions to this
worthy work may be made to the treas.
urer OF the association.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-07

Hon. l.. u. Prince delivered the sec.
end lecture on the Romance of the
Sou Invest" last night at the assembly
rooms of the Central High school. The
audience was one that is interested In
the history of the southwest, and the
lecture delivered by Governor Prince
was interesting and fascinating.
The notable journey OF Coronado
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-07

Horace Il. Sherman, foreman OF the
Imperial laundry, is very sick at his
rooms on South Second street. He Is
suffering from the same malady that
he was afflicted with in Cuba during
the Spanlsh-American war, and on ac-
count of which he was sent back to the
United States
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-07

ern Railway company has been ex-
tended from March 2 to March r.
Some difficulty is being experienced by
the company In deciding which of the
two locations will be more advant.
ageous.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-07
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
Bonds Paid.
Postoffice Matters.

A postoffice has been established at
Mountainair. Valencia county. 1t is
supplied by special service from East
view. nine miles distant. The post
Office at Telesforo. Union county, has
been discontinued. The mail will go to
Mlera
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-07

Jake d. Myers and Roy e. Roberts,
who Lett for the City OF Mexico last
week. have written from Gale Santa
Clara, No. Z, Mexico. They tell OF
many intensely interesting incidents
in connection with their trip. After
in connection with their trip. After
visiting the City of Mexico, they will
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-07

Walter Weinman came up from Las
Cruces this morning. He did not re-
main long in the city. but departed on
the north bound train for Philadelphia.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-07

Gov. l.. b. Prince, who delivered the
second lecture of series OF three on
the Romance of the Southwest" here
last right returned to Santa Fe this
morning.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-07

President Luther Foster. OF the ter
ritorial College OF Agriculture and Me
chanic Arts. located at Mesilla ark.
was a passenger through the city this
morning for Santa ge.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-07

Originality is only pair OF fresh
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-26

The comments of business men from
the great American metropolis, when
they come to Chrksburg, are worthy Of
note. They alight at the depot and be
hold wagons and other vehicles. almos.
without number, heavily loaded and
wonder about the cause of it. They are
amazed to see the large amount Of this
sort of traffic and do not hesitate to ex-
press their surprise. Coming from a
large city they know that such activity
indicates industry and commerce. They
say that New York does not beat US.
when size is taken into consideration.
and that there is more OF this sort of
traffic here than in that city in proper
ton. In this connection, it is matter
of doubt whether there is another city
in West Virginia where there is so much
hauling done as there is in Clarksburg.
The principal streets are lined all the
time with wagons and every one of
them seems to be in rush. Such con-
ditions mean business in the various
lines, and plenty of it. The only bad
feature about it is so much travel is
hard on the streets and, of course, they
soon become worn and do not present
the appearance they did years ago, when
the sod was green on them. 1t is good
sign that the streets present a worn ap-
pearance. That condition shows that
there is activity and that business cir.
clcs are wide awake. It is a gratifca-
ton that there is opportunity and cause
for the streets to be worn, but of
course, rs a consequence of these con
ditions, there must be constant expendi-
ture upon them TO keep them in cOndi-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-26

ton and even then, under the crcum-
stances, it is almost an impossibility to
keep up with the procession in this re-
spect. Only those who do not realize
the great amount of heavy hauling that
is done and who have no business inter-
ests to direct their attention to the sit
uation are the ones who make SO much
criticism about bad roads. Some would
still rather see the sod growing in the
middle of the thoroughfares as in olden
time than to see them worn with traf-
fic so essential to progress. Those who
appreciate the changed business condi-
tions, while they may make some crit
icism, are not harsh about it, for the
reason that they know there is good
cause for the streets being worn. They
are gratiAed that there is opportunity
to wear them, but they, like all who
have the interests of the city at heart,
insist that they be kept in as good con-
ditiou as possible under the circum-
stances.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-26
A NOVEL SUIT.

Mis- Zoe Mathews. the talented Chi
ago drI. who recently figured as plain.
til in A $4,000 lamage suit against a
Chicago pnblishG for the mwaranted
use Of her photograph for advertising
purposes. plays the leading female role
in weary Walker" which comes
to the Grand next Monday. Miss Aiath.
ews is a strikinsy handsome young per
son and not at alashamed of her looks
pictures and sketches of her having ap'
pearcd time without number in the daily
pres, and leading magazines. but she
Justly concluded that if her likeness was
suitable 10 adom the cover page of an
exceedingly popular novel the privilege
Of using it was otainly worth the ask
Ing. hence the suit
In Weary Willie Walker she plays
a part that is said to give her excellent
scope for the display of her exceedingly
clever talent, and the gowns worn by
her during the pay are sure to catch
the female eye.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-03-26
IN SIX WEEKS

More Professor Motifs Dancing SchooI
will close.
If you wish 10 learn to dance perfectly
lon't wait, for this opportunity will pass
by. You will be taught in ten lessons.
You cannot be taught TO dance lwalta
md two-step) perfectly in but one Other
school in the United States in ten les
sons, and for s.. That's right.
All the children in the afternoon class
waltz. two step, floradora, and two ster
lancers perfectly, besides their deport.
nent is unsurpassed. They are now be-
ing taught the beautiful and graceful
Physical Culture Dances chat people
n New York are paying 50 lesson for
without extra charge.
The children's Class meets Wednes.
laws after school; Saturdays 2:3o p. m
Adults class-Begiuners Monday an
Thursday. Special private lesson : {
5: class S to 10 p. m. Don't let such
opportunities ike sunbeams pass you by