davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-26
DANGER OF INTERNATIONAL MARRIAGES.
BY Mrs. Russell Sage

The danger Of international WA4
ria ses--the wedding of our young
American girls to titled foreigners-,leS
not in the possibility of the loveleS"
alliance dictated by ambition nor INC
diyerting Of American wealth., ou' A1
the beltttling Of American traditions
The real danger Of the international
marriage Is in the fact that the Dr1oe IN
her allegiance to another-her HUSBAND ;,
-country may forget her own. II IL
not only a pity, but a reproacn' enA'
~ children of the men who have done
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-26

Some people think peary is going to
find the north pole this time. 1t will
be just as well, however, to keep the
relief expeditions waiting with steam
aNyN
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-26

Bnnks-The new police inspector
has been dismissed.
Jinks-What's the trouble2
Blinks-Oh, he used to cultivate
fruit trees and the commissioner de.
cided he must be an expert CRATER -
New York Times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-26

A Frankfort, KY, millionaire has
married his sons widow. She has sew
eral children, and the question now H.
Shall they call him pa or grandpa?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-26
NOT Photographer.

>"1f you don't m1nd'' suddenly no had
claimed the timid young man. "no W 20 -
finally screwed up sufficient coui"S'
turn out the gas .,o+ Mr..
you needn't have done I'M ',,,Iv
slowe," said the sweet girl t co. The
"A dark room Is not necessary io1 nsII.
development of this negative
adelphia Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-26
SENATOR HANNA.

good deal safer In taking employment q young man
shoud not be as machine, working many hours per
dow hit II he ia to carve out future himself he should
work as energecay though the business were his own
for indeed If he is pay roll he working for himself
and It is mistake to think that the employer 10 not watch
ing his development and approaching his service If he ID
energetic
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-26

Colonel Cortina, Of the Mexican
army, has presented President Diaz
with saddle that cost $4,000. Diaz
evidently does not own an auto.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-26

If we have really loaned Russia
800, 900. it is now obvious why
Russia is so positive we will not go to
war with her.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-26

Reports Of massacres in the Orient
are so infrequent as to cause the sus-
picion that no more are left to massa-
ere
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-26

A young lady correspondent wants
to know how to remove surplus hair
from the upper lip. Make him shave.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-26

Al lie slips through the telephone
while the truth fingers to get itself
typewriter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-26

10 the extent Of fraction Of a sec
ond the two minute trotter already is
back number.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-26

Ii may as well be called Manchuria-
ostovitch after this.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-26

The tactful woman: a n,Itb.
woman Is a woman who can i've W. ~
IN her income without seeming
Detroit Free Press
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-26

The Alaskan boundary having been
settled we will now move along in the
even tenor Of our ways.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-26

When a married woman elopes "a
another woman's husband it's nasu :"
tell Just who 10 entitled to symPA'D
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-26

Bank robbers have been conducting
business at considerable loss lately.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-26
the USE AND ABUSE OF SALT.
Bv horace Bianchon, Hospital OF Paris.

q There Is a widespread belief that salt Is most
III important food-that 1t Is useful to the dlnerent
organs Of the human body In the performance Of
their several functions, and that 1t Is 1ndlspen-
sable to the development and free play Of the
intellectual faculties. This belief is strengthened
Rby the fact that in those regions Of the earth
where salt is not to be found 1t Is imported from
Iother places at great expense. In one of his
$50 4 l1,oat Rnt,in dannnstratea that many Of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-12-26

recent works Albert Robin demonstrates that many Of
the states Of fatigue and depression to which we are sub
jec are accompanied marked loss Of the mineral
ments of cur organism particularly of salt In most
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
Low Rae on Lemons,

According TO pamphlet. Just issued
by the Santa Fe. the transcontinental
fret ,,ht association has fixed n special
winter relief rate on lemons moving
from December f, to April 30th inclu-
sive.
The rate Is 81 per 100 pounds which
is cut of 25 cents In the regular tar
in. The reason for this reduction is
said to be due to the fact that the
lemon season Is quiet from December
to April, and the movement of fruit
consequently light. The lemon market
in the east Is good during the winter,
as can he seen by a glance at the
number of cars of that fruit shipped
,uring the winter months with the
summer
The new rate is expected to he par
ticuIarly welcome to the Sante Fe peo-
pie. who have been experimenting with
considerable success In a new process
for curing lemons. The fruit is shipp-
ed to Chicago in the winter and after
being cured is stored until the warm
weather sets in. Then the lemons
are marketed In a much better con
dition as well as in a shorter time
than they would be II shipped across
the continent. Thus II will be seen
that the Santa Fe will more than any
other road, reap the benefit OF the
winter relief rate
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
Fight For Ten Million Dollars OF
Public Money.

The Eleventh National Irrigation
Congress, which meets in Ogden.
Utah, September AJ1h to 18th, 1903,
witness a struggle unknown outside
the United States Senate and Con-
gress. The United States government
has In the treaSury over ten million
dollars, which has been appropriated
and set aside for the purpose OF re-
claiming the arid lands OF the west.
This great sum Of money, as well as
all future receipts from sales OF the
pubic lands of the sixteen arid states
and territories, can be used only for
the storage OF water by the erection
of reservoirs and Jams and the devel-
oping of water supplies by artesian
wells and drain tunnels, and the con-
serving in other ways OF water for the
reclamation of lands in the arid west,
which is defined by the irrigation law
as including the following states;
Arizona, California, Oregon, Washing
ton, Nevada, Idaho. Montana, Wyo-
ming, Colorado. Kansas, Nebraska,
New mexico, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Oklahoma an. Utah.
The aational Irrigation Congress.
wnic.i was instrumental In causing the
RONtTuIutul 10 set dSlut tnlS great SUM
of money and which reconvenes at Og.
| den, Utah, next september, will recon-
i mend to the secretary Of the Interior
the expenditure OF these millions OF
dollars set aside as reclamation land
fund. Shall this state have her quota
of this money? Shall this important
neighborhood he be represented at this
| congress-? Each board of county com
missioners, the mayor OF each city not
| over $4,000 population. each chamber
OF commence, irrigation association,
agricultural society, live stock associa.
ton society OF engineers, and agri'
cultural college Is entitled to send
| two delegates. Mayors of cities over
5000 population, four delegates, and
| the governor of each state, twenty
delegates. This state and community
should be fully represented in this
| National Irrigation Congress. Those
| interested In lne upbuilding of our
state surely should look into this mat
ter, ana see to 1t that proper repre-
sentatives are sent TO Ogden, Utah
to attend THE Irrigation Congress
those desiring further information
may address Fred J. Kiesel. chairma.
of the executive committee 90 the
Eleventh National Irrigation Congress
Ogden. Utah, who "iil send the officia
call includins credential blanks Thos,
who are authorized to appoin; dele
gates saould act promptly in this mat
| fer
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
VOLUNTEER FIREMEN.
Meeting 10 Be Held at Santa fs In
September,
wOODMeN OF THE WORLD TO Be THERE.

The New Mexico Association OF Vol.
unteer Firemen will hold their next
convention AT Santa Fe on September
2, 3 and 4. The meeting promises to
be large one and everybody who at.
tends will certainly have a good time.
Besides the business OF the conven.
ton there will be a splendid program
OF amusemenjs. Races. base ball,
speaking. music and Woodman's log
rolling will be among the attractions
All Woodmen lodges In the territory
are expected to he there to take part
This city will send a large delegation
Special rates will be made by the
railroads. which will be announced
later Cards for eleven new members
were sent to r. Ruppe OF this city for
signature. and Santa Fe expects to
add twenty-five more new names TO
the growing roll OF membership. The
initiation fee is 50 and the yearly dues
81. II member In good standing
dies an assessment OF 81 per member
is levied and paid to his heirs. There
should he more interest taken In this
city and q local association should be
organized with at least 100 members.
The territorial officers are: II. Ruppe,
president; A. NJ. Dettlebach, vice pres
ident, and l.. William llfeld treas
ttrer
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
HELD IN Ell PAS0.
Primrose the Circus Crook, In Jail
for Theft.
We IS WANTED IN S0C0RR0.

The III Paso Herald says that "A.
ID. Primrose, the bogus circus agent,
is still in the city jail and still there
Is no charge against aim. However,
II Is expected that information will be-
filed against him this afternoon and
that he will he transferred to the county
jail, as Police Chief Wootten hasturn-
ed the matter over 10 County Attorney
Maury Kemp and MIR. Kemp will
charge him with theft over the value
fifty dollars, for the alleged theft OF q
watch from Mrs. Rodriguez at Hotel
Angelus
Primrose Is still confident that the
officers cannot send him to the peni-
Tertiary for he offense, however. and
Is contented with everything except
his food and close quarters. He COM
plains about the hard bed and also
kicks at the jan grub" as he calls II,
declaring that he will starve II he
mas TO stay there much longer.
Another telegram was received
from Socorro. n. NJ, this morning by
the police chief ASKING II the prisoner
could be taken back there. The tele-
gram was from sheriff Leandro Baca,
OF Socorro, and he says:
Primrose here. VIII you turn him
over to our officer there. A. b. Baca,
or shall We get requisition papers7"
Chief Wootten wired back that a
charge of grand larceny wound prob
ably be preferred against the prisoner
here and In that event the New Mex
leo people could not get him at least
until II was ascertaIneo I; he could be
convicted end sent to the pen from
/ here.
primrose" was shown the telegram
by the police and begged them not 10
send him to New Mexico He said he
would prefer staying here and stand
ing trial for the theft OF the watch
to going back there and stand trial
even on petty charge. He says he
did not obtain oven ten dollars from
any one person in New Mexico and
did not, therefore, commit felony
hut he defraided a number of persons
out Of small sums and the total sent
ence would mean several months in
| iaii
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01

least today and will not be- Many
cars OF steel have been loaaed ready
for the grand rush and crowd Of
forty more men are busy all the time
'en the work OF ballasting the new
ches. spurs and sidings is being
-Ishad by a large force. while others
are loading ties. timers and other
building material. Connections have
been made which give the Santa Fe
Central an abundant supply of good
water, an, as the hours pass, other
results oil the energy and industry dis.
played are showing up in ana about
the camp and yards.
Practically every one Of the seven
ty-one cars In the Central's Santa Fe
yards is now In service with the ex-
ceptlon of those which have not yet
been loaded. buildings have been
erected and much machinery Is stored
In Santa Fe.
The Harris tTscklaying machine is
capable of averaging about one and
four-fifths miles o. track per work
day OF ten hours. The distance from
Santa Fe to Kennedy is twenty-five
miles and II nothing happens to i'm
pede the progress OF the work the
Santa Fe Central will he realized
hope tor the city for which IL was
nameu. by or before the 10th day of
August--perhaps few days sooner.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
SILVER CITY EAGLES.
A Prosperous Asrls 0rgaaiisd a.
Instituted.
NAMES or OFFICERS OF NEW LODGE.

Frank Mckee. district deputy for
Eagles, and Joe Sheridan. special as
sistant, returned from Silver City,
where they went to initiate the new
aerie recently organized In that city.
The lodge starts of with fifty char.
ter members, and comprises the best
citizens of Silver City. Every mem
Der is enthusiastic and determined ia
make this aeric the banner order Of
Grant county. After the installation
an elegant banquet was spread, and a
good time had. Between courses
toasts were delivered and music ds-
coursed. The Albuquerque visitors
are loud In their praises Of the Silver
City birds. Following are the new
officers of the aerie:
Past Presidept--C. A. Farnsworth.
President-R. Plat.
Vice President-F. NJ. wynkoop.
ChaplaIn-w. Y. Walton.
Conductor-Al Card
Secretary-Lee Dodson.
Treasurer-H. Dillon.
Inner Guard--Wllliam Rose.
Outer Guard. A. Shlpley.
The Reformed Party.
Denver. July 25.-'rhe movement to
combine the populists. bimetalists. So
cialists and other elements into ma
tional political organization promises
to receive a new impetus at the con.
ference to be held II Denver early In
| the coming week. Leaders of the
movement predict a large attendance.
Some of those who have signfed their
sympathy with the aims and objects
of the new party are George Fred VIII.
liams OF Massachusetts,. Clarence s.
barrow Of Chicago. former Governor
/ Poynter OF Nebraska and Edward At.
kinson. president of the anti.imperial-
| list league.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
SANTA FE CENTRAL
Great Activity at Santa Fe the End Of
Of the Road.


The New Aiexican says that n great
many people OF Santa Fe have been
out TO the Santa Central camps to see
the Harris tracKlaying machine, but
those who expected to see the machine
laying railway track were disappoint-
ed for there will ne no more work done
by the machine for two or three days
yet. IL takes time to get ready for
as big a thing as this trackbuilding is,
and all that is being done now Is the
preliminary work necessary before the
real work Of actual railroad building Is
commenced in dead ernest, when the
Santa Fe Central will push away from
the camps established out on the
southern hill. and take lead on to-
ward Kennedy and that portion OF the
road that Is now completed and in
operation. This will probably be about
Monday.
The work OF loading cars with ties
and steel to be used when the machine
is put into operation. continues and
the new switches. spurs and sidings
which were put down yesterday. are
today receiving ballast and being
made into good road The scenes of
industry and push depicted at the
camp yesterday Is not abated In the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01

manner Chisholm a. Roberts, the dec.
orators, are doing the work
Lantry's stone gang and outfit were
in town Thursday. They came in from
Luna where they completed the abutt.
ments tor steel bridge. The gang
will be working about a mile out OF
winslow doing the same character OF
work.
brakeman J. s. Cook sustained some
had treatment at the hands of several
Mexicans near Gins the hrst of the
week. lie was endeavoring to put
them on freight train, when one
drew n knife and inflicted several
gashes on his robuFt anatomy
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
Hol6RooX.
From the Argus.

From the Argus.
Fred Brown came ~ nom the range
Friday, and reports lots of grass out
there.
Sheriff Houck, made a trip up the
line as far as Gallup, this week look
Ing after criminals.
Geo. Sponsellor, of Taylor former
ly in the sheep business in this coun-
ty, was In Holbrook during the week.
County Supervisors +. f. Flicklnger
and X. G. Creswell returned home
Tuesday having completed the task
of equalization.
w. Is. Woods and family returned
home Thursday from Los Angeles.
where they have been visiting for
sometime.
Quite a number OF friends gathered
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. +. NJ.
luck last Tuesday evening and were
entertained In the form of social
The occasion was in honor of Mr.
Zuck's sixty-hfth birthday and was
a very pleasant evening for the guests
who were served with refreshments.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
CONQUEST OF NAvAJoEs.
Kit Carson Conquered the Tribe by
Destroying Their Orchards.

The Denver Field and Farm says
that In 1863 the Indian bureau con-
ceived the idea OF removing the NaSa.
10 Indians from their present reserva-
ton In northern New Mexico to new
reserve on the Pecos near Fort Sum.
ner and Kit Carson was called upon to
execute the job. Then as now the
Navajoes constituted powerful ma.
ton and they objected to the idea OF
being removed soul and body from the
hunting grounds OF their youth Kit
first organized a band OF 100 Ute
scouts in Colorado under Chief Kan
nahatch and with 1000 men constit.
tuting the First New Mexico cavalry
they invaded the Navajo land and 10.
Gated the various camps for attack
The stronghold of the Navajoes was
the Canyon de CEell. rock.ribbed rift
in the face of the level earth extend.
ing for more than forty miles and
through which no white man had ever
passed. In this peculiar canyon there
exists innumerahle orchards OF fine
peach trees which were the pride OF
the Navajo nation. In order 10 dis
courage the Indians from returning
when once removed Carson decided
to- destroy these beautiful trees laden
as they were with a great crop OF most
luscious fruit. In July. 1864. Carson
sent Capt. John Thompson of Com.
pany X with axes to cut them down.
Then Carson laid siege to the Navajo
citadel by starving out the Indians.
He drove on their sheep, burned
their grain fields and devastated the
length and breadth OF the reservation
without engaging the tribe in actual
warfare.
During this campaign OF fire and pill
lage Maj Joe Cummings was killed In
the Canyon de Trego. thirty.fve miles
from Fort Defiance, which was then
| called Fort Candy. Seeing that they
were being starved out, the Indians
finally agreed to give up and they
were soon COPIED out for the long
march to Fort Sumner on the Pecos,
| where Don Francisco Chaves, who
was then delegate to congress, had
| succeeded In securing an appropria.
ton Of 100000 for the purchase of
a new reservation. The water OF the
Pecos was too brackish for the health
| OF the tribe and In 1869 after much
dissension and no end OF trouble they
were taken back to the San Mateo
country together with their neighbors
the Jicarilla Apaches, and there they
remain to this day. although the tribe
Ia gradually dying out much as all
other noble red men are going under
the blighting influences OF advancing
civilization. For twenty years pre-
vious to this removal such great army
generals as Bonneville, Garland, Can
by. Sumner and Colonel May had In
effectually striven to GUST the Nava
joes. but It took the willy maneuvers
OF Kit Carson without any particular
military training and with a compare
lively small force OF men to hum
them out and effect the removal with
out serious loss OF life on either side
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
". Il. OHIIlDEKS,
Attorney for Respondent.
Territory of New Mexico. county OF
B@rnalillo-ss
Deminq National Bank.

T. n. Wingo. cashier OF the Lowdon
National Bank, returned yesterday
from Deming, where he went to assist
J. =. Bennett In closing final arrange.
ments for the opening OF the Deming
National Bank. The subscription list
is now complete. and on 1t are repre-
sented many OF the most solid and sub
stantial business men and cattlemen
OF Deming and vicinity. Abuilding orig
inally built for bank that was never
organized. has been BASED. and the
Deming National bank will be opened
for business just as soon as It is pos
sible To compete ,Ie necessary for
mallties with the national banking au-
thorties and to install the axtures.
rhe formal organization meeting will
he held on August 5th.--El Paso News.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
MILITIA CIRCLES.
Encampment VIII Probably BE Held
New Armory.


The report OF Captain Matthews of
Socorro to the adjutant general of
New Mexico. W. II. Whiteman. is ex.
pected TO be made public early tho
coming week on the location whore
the territorial militia will In all prob
ability hold their encampment. The
place Is hear Socorro. and II Is said
is an ideal place. there being plenty
OF good water and ine target ranges,
Col. John Borradaile says the en-.
campment Is almost a certainty.
In regard TO the new armory To be
located in this city, which the last
legislature provided for. Colonel Bor-
radaile said there would be nothing
done until the acts OF the legislature
were approved by the interior depart.
ment. TIL bill simply provides a Ger.
tain sum for building the armory, and
therefore II will b Unnecessary for tho
citizens to donate the site, which
should be centrally located. All this.
however. will come up after the ap-
preparation Is approved.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
FLAGSTAFF.
From the Sun.

FIbiu inc sun.
The work on the second story OF the
Pollock block has been completed.
There are number of pleasant offices
on the floor and three of them are al.
ready occupied.
J. ID. Newman. who mas bc II buying
sheep IL. New Mexico, returned Sun.
day.
The fire alarm bell arrived the fore.
part OF this week anu will at once be
put in place.
Geo. N. Baty has the contract for
painting the interior wood work OF the
Normal school
Charles Mclean has gone to the
Grand Canyon to take charge Of the
work Of the Grand Canyon electric
power company.
Father Mandelaria OF Albuquerque
spent day here this week He was
on his way to Prescott where he will
spend several weeks.
Harry Jacoby, Thomas Sayer and
A. j. Doran left Thursday for the cop.
per mines on the Navajo reservation.
Mr.. Doran will examine the mines
VITA a view of interesting capital Tor
their development. ut the distance
from the railroad has held back the
work on them.
Bob Casey, who shot Jack Keegan
the saloon Keeper of Challender, one
day last week was arrested at a ranch
near that place and taken to Williams
where hearing was had before Jus
tice OF the Peace Ranney. who held
him 20 appear before the next grand
jury under $1,000 bail, in default OF
which Casey now occupies n cell in tn,
county jail. aegean is in Williams
under treatment for his wounds and
will recover.