davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-30
That Burro Race.

Jockey Chappie Miller, who is to
ride the BARRIERS burro in the union
race on July 4, says he is confident
that he will win the honors by several
lengths. He says Nell Chats the ami
mails name) is in fine condition and
odds on betting is drawing to a close,
and by the Fourth it will be hard to get
a eve bet, as Nell is a favorite at
l. csent. Crone and Hopkins, the puller
al pusher, are taking training lessons
in foot racing, so they may be able to
finish with the rider. A bet placed on
Nell is a safe one.
The burro to be used by the BARRIERS
is the one which the Typographical
union had picked out, but as soon as
they became aware of the fact that
ers Immediately sent to Santa Fe for
the burro which has won every race in
which it has ever entered. Colonel H.
Longfellow Dunning still insists hat
he will ride the winner.
Later.-It is rumored that a commit
tee from the BARRIERS union is at Lamy
Junction laying in wait for the famous
racing animal from the Ancient city
with instructions to dope him or in
some other I'M incapacitate him
for the race.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-30
ADS.

Note All Classified advertisements
or rat>er liners" n cent a word fol
each insertion. Minimum charge fol
any classified advertisements, 10 cents
Ia order to insure proper classification
all liners" should be left at this c;
fee n o later than 3 O'Clock D. N.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Entire household furni.
ture, consisting of range, stove, car.
pets, iron beds, couch, tables, sewing
machine. chairs, dishes, etc. Call at
once at 613 North Eighth street.
FOR SALE-At a bargain, well pay
ing mercantile business, about ST.
200 required. Reason for selling Ill
health. Address. p. o. Box SO.
FOR SALE-SeveraI hundred pounds
OF old papers, good for wrapping
purposes, cheap. Address. The Cit
zen, Albuquerque. N. NJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-30
BOWLING PARTY
Makes the Pins Fall Last Evening on
Sunnyside Inn Bowling Alleys.

Over in old town last evening at the
%Sunnyside Inn bowling alleys there
was a jolly crowd of bowlers, who had
a good time eve if they didn't break
any records.
Those who enjoyed the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Kent, Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Grunsfeld, Judge and Mrs. B
s. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira M. Bennett
Mrs. Albert Grunsfeld, Mr.. and Mrs
Ivan Grunsfeld, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l.
Medler, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Neu
staGt. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Dobson, Mr.
and Mrs. Maynard Gunsul and Mr.
LOUIS IlIeld.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-30
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
at ga South broadway. Mrs. Chas.
Chadwick.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms,
close in; cheap, 800 and 3O9h West
Railroad avenue.
FOR RENT-From May / to Sept. 1,
the Highland Hotel will rent rooms
at $1,000 per month and up.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-30
Park Trees.

The first trees in the city park were
planted in 1881 by Santiago Hubbell,
Judge L. S. Trimble, r. C. Vose and
Charles Zeiger. The city was incor-
porated in 1885, and held an arbor day
in the spring of 1886, when all of the
present trees in the park were plant,
ed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-30

Arthur Heyn, bookkeeper for ]. A
Lee, the lumber merchant, was a pas,
senger for Rowe this morning.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-30
LOST.

LOST-Small sorrel pony: brand S.
G. on left hip, S on shoulder. Re
turn to brick adobe opposite Huning
Castle and receive reward.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-30
PERSONAL.


WOULD YOU MARRY IF SUITED?
If so, send for best Matrimonial Pa.
per published. Mailed FREE. ]. G..
Gunnels. Toledo, Ohio.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-30
SEVERAL TAXPAYERS.
Appeared Before County Commission.
ers Yesterday Afternoon.

The B~ernalillo county board of com
missioners met at the court house yes
terday afternoon and several parties
in assessment returns made by Assess
or George f. Albright.
In most Of the cases the increase
was allowed to stand. More increases
are to be made and this time a number
of sheep men are on the list.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-04-22

Mi$souri'hrough the Doodle scan
dal now being aired before grand
iurics, aud which involves high
state and legislative officers, pre-
scnt5 an uncnviable aspect to the
rest of the country. The city Of
St. Louis has lately been held up
to tho lime-light for It's Shameless
ness for similar operations by the
municipal legislators. Now it is
the shume'essness of the state that
Is being held up to public view.
To people in Missouri who are
familiar with the official conduct
OF the close ring controlling the
state government for the past thir-
ty years, the disclosures resulting
from the present investigation
causes 10 surprise. 1t was only a
question of time with the people
here until the rceking corruption
so long hidden from the general
gaze would break its hounds and
astonish tho country, which is now
edited with the spectacle of the
lieutenant governor of the state,
prominent senators and members
of the Legislature, almost to Il man
identified with the dominant party,
involved up to their necks in cor
rupt practices, whose only com
junction. arise from the fact that
they have at last become amcnablc
to the law.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-04-22
POSSIBILITIES OF ENGLISH.
Striking Illustration Given n French
Lecturer ny Witty imer-
irHn Woman.

NJ l.. COTn1e Robert De Monte suuio,,-
Fezensac. mere to lecture on French
literature. met with surprise the
other day al a reception. He was talk
ing to dainty little lady, who spoke
sery good French. reports the New
York Times. Sine was telling Of the
vast possibilities in the English Ian
guage. and. neglected. of the fact that
he imperfectIy understands the Ian.
ruage, she gave him the following:
"A flock Of girls is called a bevy, a
hevy Of wolves is called a pack. a pack
Of tbieves is called gang, a gang of
angels is called a host, a host of fish
is called a shcai. a shoal of cattle is
called 2 herd. herd of children is
called a troop, troop of partridges is
called d coyey, 2 covey of beauties is
called galaxy, 4 galaxy Of rufYians is
called horde. horde of coal is called
a heap. a heap of oxen is called drove.
drove of biackguards is called mob,
a mob of whales is called a school, a
school Of worshipers is called con-
gTegation. a congregation of engineers
is called 4 corps, a corps of robbers is
called a band. d band of Iocusts is
called a swarm. and swarm of people
is called crowd
N. ie Comte asked the fair one TO
please write il out for him. as be
wished TO use lexicon for purposes Of
Translation He tried it later and gave
10 in desnair
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-04-22

y boat N month ago. or immeGaie-
~ after tie adjournment Of the iegis-
latnrr. the F:cde!icatown Trust COM
panT Of this city, received anenvelure
by express, the contents Of which VAS
valued at $1,000. On being opened by
the bank authorities, tie envelope
was found to contain two sIG00 bills,
and had been sent 10 the Trust COM
rany from St0ddard county for de-
posit. The money remained here oil
deposit for about one week when il
Was withdrawn, and Of course. bits oI
i smaller denominations were retHrn.
ed for the Two $1,000 bills. Can It be
possible that two Of those mys-
tei.ous SiG3o bills that tloate3 around
III jefferson City had been been sent
70 Frederick town to be changed I'D
Into small bills? The grand jury at
Jefferson City might get another c.cw
from TIL, -Frederick;0wu Dem .
News
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-04-22

ducer. The indirect results of
tariff legislation to the farmer are
more apparent than the direct re-
suits, since they are extended TO
the whole class engaged in farming.
There is no demand from this class
of our people fer an upsetting Of
protective duties, in fact, there is
no such demand from any part of
the Industrial masses. 4 few i.ar-
tisan newspapers, for political pur-
poses. arc seeking 10 create a dis
content among the roopic. Their
purpose, however, does not evc;l
find favor with many of The Demo-
cratic party leaders, who recognize
in Il distul banec Of tue protective
tariff Il retroactive effect upon our
genelal industrial activity. The
country is prosperous, uHdcnlabl}
SO, and it is equally undeniable
that this prosperity is largely due
to the protection Of orr home IN
duStrics. The farmers and all
others should be content t. leave
the present tariff undisturbcd.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-04-22

throbbing which once to be felt is
ever TO be remembered" says the
Philadelphia Ledger. Under the
barbaric usage of the present day
tue language Of a man thus situat-
ed is best expressed in print by Il
series Of dashes. This is inconyen-
lent in practice ana erroneous in
theory. Let Us reform it. Even
for him who misses his train by 10
seconds balm might be found in
such Iocu,ion as ''Shalowey per
spectives' Its gone Self re-
spect would be retained, and the
period Of waiting for that train
would be no viii. extended.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-04-22
Probate Court Settlement Docket.


Monday, May IL, 1903-Eirst day.
E. n. Dearing, guardian OF Thomas
VI. Maxwell, minor.
7. I. Ramsey, administrative Elan
\. Sloan, deceased.
Felix Bourgeois, guardian of Adeli
bciet, minor.
Guy L. Sloan, executor Of Fergus
Sloan, deceased.
JOHN ". Dawson, administrator of
MIS-. E. J. Calvert, deceased.
Tuesday. May 12,-Second Day.
John ". Dawson, administrator of
Alex Wilmer, deceased
Hannah j. Hanson. administrix of
Joseph Hanson, deceased.
Russella Sloan, administrix of Oliver
c. Sloan, deceased.
Jonn ". Dawson, administrator Of
Elizabeth OFarrel, deceased.
Mckenzie Burton, executor Of Louis
J. Burton, deceased.
Wednesday. May 18Th h.-Third day.
Charles E. Summers, administrator
Of Reuben liarm0n, deceased.
NJ. N. Flynn and JCnu DougheTty.
executors Of Patrick Ward, deceased
". I. Scott aud W. Il. Nicholson,
administrators of Anna Scott, deceas-
ed.
Witness my hand and seal of said
Court. Done al Office in PotoSi, Mo .
this 9th day uf April. 1903.
Seal JAS. A. HENSON,
bate Court.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-04-22

ring machine pnt in operation to
save the Democratic boodlcrs from
paying tho penalty of their mis-
deeds. The riDgster Democracy
of Missouri cannot afford to let
such men as Lieutcnant-G -Govcrnor
Lee and the leaders Of the psrty in
bot. senate and house remain in
jeopardy Of a criminal conviction.
They know too much of'ho party $
inside history, and could make it
dangerous for the organization.
Mark The prediction, no Demo
cratic boodIcr will ever don the
stripes. # an example is TO be
made Of auyonei it viii be a Relnb-
sican.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-04-22

We notice that several Demo
cratic papers. in the effort to bring
the tariff question into prominence
as the leading issue in 1904, are
again advancing the argument that
that farmer derives no benefit from
a protective tariff. This is a ques
ton the farmers can easily answer
for themselves by comparing their
condition under the Dingley law
with that during the time the Viii
son-Gorman tariff was n force.
The following comment of Il local
exchange fits in well here, viz: IF
there is anything the farmer has
to sell now which does not bring
high prices, we do not know what
it is Directly the tariff protects
the interests Of the cane sugar
grower Of the south and the beet
sugar grower OF the north. The
western stock raisers find a direct
benefit from the tariff on hides.
Indirectly all classes of agriculture
benefit through the protection of
the home market for the home pro
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-04-22
TO ADVERTISE THE
GREAT SOUTHWEST.

Farmer, farmers wives and
daughters, school teachers, doctors,
cIergymen, merchants in the small
er towns, any citizen who has
something to say, are invited to
write letters and longer articles
about the locality in which they
live in the Southwest.
The territory includes Arkan-
ses, Arizona, Indian Territory.
Louisiana, Southern Missouri,
New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas.
Premiums that make it an object
are offered. il set for each state and
territory. Full particulars of the
conditions Of the contest, and Il lis;
of the prizes and awards will be
sent upon application, to
J. ". STEELE, Com.
Coiannation Agency, South
western Lines. Columbia Theatre
Bldg, ST, Louis. No.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-04-22
Thirty Years Of 1t.

Within the last two days the Re
public, 10 order to help the state
hoodlcrs, has been harping on what
il calls dishonesty in the Illinois
legislature and the municipal gov
ccnment Of Philadelphia. The
Republics point is that if Repub
iicans anywhere can be snirched,
the sale Of Missouri legislatures to
the trusts by state officials and
Democratic state chairmen is JUS
tilted. Republican legislatures in
Illinois need 10 defense. The Re-
puh!Ics mention of them in conncc
ton with the '}0olIed state machine
in Missouri is :: low. deliberate in-
suit. Illinois has had Democrat
&c administrations within thirty
years. The period Of the last one
was quite recent, aud the Republic
| should be willing to let its anar-
| chis!ic faint rest in silence. Penn
| syIvania has had Democratic gov
ernors and Democratic legislatures
within thirty years. If they had
! been of the Missouri machine sort,
they would have deprived Phila-
delphia Of home rule, putting it
under state boards and robEer cleo
ton laws, besides opening its
! treasury to the Governors ap
! pointees. But Republicans DO not
pass Goebel laws, nor, what is
worse, Ncsbit laws.
Missouri has been under ono
party nninterruptediy for thirty
years. That party control degen-
Grated long ago into an utterlt un
scrupulous and shameless ring.
The stencil Of ring boodling an(
! ballot box stniiing fills the state
and di5gust5 tie country. No.
where is there ii parallel for e bri
gand state machine like that il
| Missouri, either for duration o.
,le'iant corruption. Illinois ant
! Pennsylvania will spit on the Re
public's accusation. 1t is as braz
en and sneaking a falsehood as eve
was coined by booders caught il
trap. If the charge was true, i
would not clear the booblers a
jefferson City nor their stat,
boards eontrived to steal elections
and plumber city treasures for th'
heneiit of the chain of jefferson
club, the machine Matched UP las
year.-Globe- Democrat.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-04-22
AL Azz1u.2d tae State ;;W: So:
Speciai -Aerograras the Journal. ~.

The killing OF :, policeman by a
negro at Joplin one night last wcol;
so reused the people Of that town
that they hung one negro and ian
the rest Of the coiorcl population
out Of town.
Tie ,leai by which the Frisco
Railroad was 10 be ahso,l,el bv
he Rock leland has been declared
of for The reason that the latter
company has put l'p no money for
the first payment.
The State Of Missouri will pre-
sent the City Of St. Louis with
st;tutcS Of Napoleon and jefferson.
il heroic size. \ portion Of the
states Worlds Fair appropriation
viii be applied to defray the cost
of the gift.
John Johnson, a lahorcr work
ing at University Heights, in ST.
Louis County, started out last
"Wednesday night to make L record
at whiskey drinking. He fni-hcd q
quart bottle Of booze in an hour,
,,,,I ,,,.,, tIo,, ,l,,r, ,-,I I,,,i t.>I,,,,,
day morning he was dead.
Coy. Odell. Of New York, will
have an escort Of 1000 picked mi
litiamen from that state when he
attends; the Worlds Fair dedica-
tory exercises in St. Louis this
month. The New York legislature
has appropriated $50. .000 to defray
the expenses Of the soldiers Oh this
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-04-22

l. l.. Page still refuses to answer
the questions of the Cole County
grand jury concerning the $1,000
bill he is alleged to have had in his
possession. His excuse still il
that he should not be expected to
incriminate himself hy giving the
desired information. Evidently
Mr.. Page considers The transaction
by which he came into possession
of this sum Of money criminal
one. There is but one way to deal
with criminals.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-04-22

The Globe Democrat seems to
to think that because q large part
of the railroads in Holland are
under government control, and yet
there has been an extensive strike,
accompanied by much disorder,
government ownership of public
utilities is future. On this
ground it might just as we'll be
argued that private ownership is
also failure, seeing that the latter
method ia still more conducive to
labor troubles than the former. The
probable cause Of the trouble on
the Holland railroads is that under
public ownership the roads were
operated on the same principle es
when conducted under private cor
porations, to get the greatest reve-
nue. at the smallest cost of operat-
ing the lines. One failure under
government ownership is not con-
vincing that the true principles of
socialism are impracticabIc. 1t is
only through trials and reverses
that the right solution of great
social problems are finally reached.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-04-22
$40. 200 TO BE DISTRIBUTED,
THE ST. LOUI> REPUBLIC OFFERS
FOURTEEN SPLENDID REWARDS
TO SUBSCRIBERS,

TO SUBSCRIBERS.
An interesting announcement
appears in that great metropolitan
paper, The st. Louis Republic, in
the form Of profit sharing otlor
to any one now 4 subscriber or
willing TO become a subscriber Of
The Republic. A big sum of Sl0,-
900 is to be paid i'll rewards for
good judgment and skill. 1t is
possible to earn all the way from
$50 up to s., 900.
The Republics Subscribers are
invited to estimate upon tue number
of admissions to the Worlds Fair
grounds upon the occasion of the
grand dedicatory ceremonies, April
30, 1903, of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition. The subscriber
whose estimate comes nearest the
official record Will receive $1,000,
the next will get s., 500, and an
additional Sum of s., 800 will be
divided in rewards ranging from
81. 200 down TO SO among those
whose estimates most nearly APP
proxinatc the official record OF
admissions. A payment of $50
will provide for tue delivery of
the Daily and Sunday Republic
for not less than one year, or Sc. 0C
will pay for six annual srbscrip-
sions to the Twice a week Repuh-
| lie, and if the remittance is received
on Or before i p. N. of April 80
1903, the person sending it can
make six estimates. More esti
mates may be made by extending
a subscription beyond one year, ol
by organizing clubs and inducing
others to subscribe.
Complete information as to Tho
conditions Of this contest, together
with blanks will he found in th'
Daily, Sunday and Twice a week
editions from April ? until Apri
20, 1903, or will be mailed to any
one upon application. All com
munications and estimates shou'f
be addressed to The Republic
Profit Sharing Bureau, Call Bo,
! pol. St. Louis. Mo.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-04-22
We notice that Churc|! organic

We notice that church organiza-
tions in Missouri are indorsing the
work of Circuit Attorney Folk, Of
St. Louis, in bringing legislative
boodlers to book, but as yet the
saloon element has extended him
no expression of sympathy in his
efforts. 1t is the latter element
that figures most successfully in
politics in this country. We had
the sympathy of the churches with
us in our fight against booze and
Doodle in this county last fall, but
when it came to the scratch sympa
thy was all the aid we got.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-04-22

Sam Cook no doubt chuckles
over the alum pickle in which
Lieutenant-G Governor Lee has found
himself, but between Cook and
Lee rs desirable candidates for the
Governorship there is but little to
choose. Each belongs to the COR
rupt ring of ganesters which has
foisted itself upon the people of
Missouri for the past thirty years.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-04-22

While the Doodle investigation
sensation is at its height, there will
of course, be no attempt to throw
a wet blanket upon the work of
running down the boodlers. The
Republicans who are found to be
connected with the scandal will re-
ceive no sympathy or aid from
their party. They should be made
to suffer all their crime merits. On
the other hand, as soon as things
have quieted down a little, we may
expect to see the full power of the
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-04-22
Substitute TO. Swearing.

The man who finds it necessary
to relieve uu oyerburdcncd soul
through oXclamatory utterance
might as well adopt Il pleasant as
an unpleasant verbiare. The re-
lief is attained through explosive
speech. and this need be neither
be vui gar nor profane, it need
not have no reference to present
material conditions or future spirit
ual state; the only essential is that
it shall be explosive. Why not.
then, use the names of flowers and
other beautiful objects instead of
words and phrases offensive alis e
to decorum and to good taste!
Why not deal in analogies which
are artistic in their implieationsl
The man so unfortunate as to hit
his thumb with a hammer might,
for example, exc'aim: Roses and
vio!ets.." Doubtless such ntterance
would quickly alleviate the pain
and vaxation, and the spiritual up
lift would be immense. While
nursing, the injured member ref
erance IL "aooou,'iated rhymes
would litIY express that peculiar
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-04-22

The 1ronton Register remarks,
''Let no boodler escape" THAT
sounds alright, bat when we soc
Missouri's courts manipulated by
the power Of those same booders.
we may also expect % see The whole
gang get off scot free finaIly.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-04-22
BEST LINIAENT ON EARTH.

Henry D. Baldwin. SuPt. City Water
Works. Shullsburg. Wis. writes: Il have
tried many kinds of Linimen.. but have
never received much benefit until I used
Billiards. Snow Linimsut for rheumatism
s,4 0ains. think it the best iiniment On
earth. 25c, SOC and 100 bottle at all
dealers IN medicines.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-04-22

tfIt'.
According to decision rendered
by judge Eireaiv OF s.. Lnnis.
for woman to throw 4 ctispi(:ore
q. her husband does nc: furnish
him with sufficient grounds fcr Il
divorce. The 'adge WAS probably
influenced TO this conclusion by he
fact that the woman threw The Gus
pidnre and, therefore, the man
was in no dan .1er Of being hit.
Certain substances which are
deadly i'll 'hc;r effects upon men
can hc taken by the brute creation
with impun;ty, say the Family
Doctor. Horses can take large
doses OF antimonE, dogs OF nler-
cury, goats Of tobacco, mice of
hemIoci1 and rabbits Of l,cliai0una,
without injury. On The other hand
dogs and eats are more susceptible
to the influence Of chioroform than
man, and are much sooner killed
by it. If this invaluable ancstLe-
tic had been first tried upon ami
mails VIC should probably have new
er enjoyed lis blessings, as it would
have been found to be so fatal that
its discovers would have been
afraid to test its effects upon hu
man beings. 1t is evident, then,
that an experiment upon an ami
nal can never be The means Of any
cert ain deductions 50 far rs man is
concerned.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-04-22

Mr.. Bryan has named VIM. J
Stone rs the first of Ill Democrats
available for that pariy'5 presitlcn-
tial preferment. 1t is not likely
however that the people viii con
sent to introduce ''lhat alum ias:c
in the White House.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-04-22

Our Democratic exchanges de-
vote as mnch space rs possible TO
the alleged scandals in the post
Office department at Washing
ton, and as little as possible to the
odorifcr0us Doodle scandal here il
our state government.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1903-04-22

An English general is coming to
this country to stddy American
cavalry tactics and German farm
ers are coming to aeqnaint them
selves with our agricultural meth
ods. 1t looks like the United
States had become teacher fer the
old world,