davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02
METROPOLITAN.

Guy Choate, st. Louis; Geo. Powers,
Boone, Iowa; Chas. Klotz, Buffalo, N.
Y; Harry Badstubner, Crossett, Ark;
j. n. Zarnes and wife. Denver.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02

ruler ..ne King Edward or President
Loubet, our president is the man who
nnally decides all questions Of interna-
tional policy and shapes and moulds
time action of his administration.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02
Ellis Macdonald, D. o. S.

N. T. Armijo building, room 2. Office
hours. $3.50 a. m to 1880 p. m; 1880 p,
m. to s p. m. Appointments made by
mail. Automatic phone 1877; Old
phone 81.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02

The Albuquerque wool securing
mills cleaned 1000, 900 pounds of WOO
the past year.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02

shows dishgur-
ing blotches aud
blernishes. In
general. the
cause of these
eruptions is i'm
pure blood.
DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery puri-
hes the blood.
and re III o v e 5
the corrupt ac-
Gu III ulatio s
W hich cause
disease. When
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02

The printers at Roswell are on a
strike and the print shops are locked
up and the editors have gone fishing.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02

Foley's honey and TAI contains no
opiates and can safely be given to
children. Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02
DENTISTS.

w. V. Wolvin, D. D. G.,
Dental Surgeon Santa Fe Pacific
Railroad, Grant Block, Albuquerque,
N. NJ. Both Phones.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02

The peach crop will be light in this
portion of the Rio Grande valley.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02
PROFESSIONAL r

Citizen want ads" bring results.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02
Hotel HiuhIand.

Mrs. Gertrude S. Sampson, Wins
C. d. Flowers, FL Paso.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02
;rand Central.

Walter d. Vaughan, Philadelphia
S. b. Copy, Kansas City.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02

The Las Vegas Optic will be enlarg-
ed and greatly improved next Monday
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02
AIvarado Trio,

A special feature of the Sunday eve.
ming program will be the cello solo,
Call Me Thine own" to be rendered
by Mr.. Jos. A. Blondin, at the Alvarado
tomorrow. between 6 and s o'clock:
Overture-Poet and Peasant. &. Suppe
WaltZ-Anita ............ Di Mauro
March-Ianthia ............. Johns
Romance Mcneil
CairO-IntermeZzo ........ Van Baar
Overture-King Dodo ........ Luders
Malta" Ballet ............. Delibes
Cello solo-Call Me Thine OWN.
Halery
La Paloma Yradier
THE Colored Major. Henry
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02
Edmund 1. AIoer. d.. ID. s.

3U6 Railroad avenue. Office hours, $3.50
a. mt to 1890 y. m. 1880 p. m. to 5 p. m.
Telephone 462. Appointments made by
MAJ.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02

SUBSCRIBERS will confer a favor on
The Citizen by notifying us immedi-
ately Of any non-delivery of the pa
per.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-05-02

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ~ + street N. w
Washington, ID. G. Pensions. lands, pat
ents. copyrights, c~aviats. letters patent
trade marks. claims.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
Crime IN Macedonia.

10 the Editor OF Tie Washington Times.
A semi-ofEcial pamphlet has just been
published in Athens. Greece, with re-
gard 10 the activities of the Bulgarian
eomitatshis in Macedonia This pamph-
let furnishes the names, residences, and
avocatons of the Greek victims of the
Bulgarian murderers, and the places
and days and circumstances under
which the assassinations were com
mitted.
The first table I'm the Greek publica-
ton enumerates the victims in the dis
trict of Saloniki from 1897 to 1900 Their
number amounts TO forty, among whom
are six Greek priests. The second table,
from 1900 to February. 1903. enumerates
nfty-four victims, among whom are one
Greek priest and two young girls. A
third table enumerates the victims in
the district Of Monastir in the course
Of the same period, numbering 1S4 per-
sons, many OF whom were priests and
teachers.
The tables show the murders only Of
Ottoman subjects Of Greek nationality,
but do not enumerate destroyed farms,
burned villages or churches blown up
by dynamite, nor do they contain rob
berries or Ourages. These. says the
publication, may be read minutely in
the report submitted by the Bulgarian
committee to the great powers. This
report charges the Turkish authorities
with those crimes which have been
committed as d matter OF fact by the
agents of the Bulgarian committee. the
comitatshis. The proof that the Turks
never injured q Greek Individual or
home is believed to be found in the fact
that the entire Greek population in the
viIlayets Of the Danube is heart and
soul with the Turkish authorities that
the relations between Greece and Tur-
key were never more cordial, and that
the Greek exarchate (patriarchate) and
people heartily cooperate with the az
thorities for the restoration of peace
and the healing of the wounds inflicted
upon innocent, harmless people by Bull
garian nurderers.
Were to enumerate the crimes COM
mittNd by the same criminals against
the peaceful Turkish people of the
provinces It might have no effect. as
those deeds were inflicted merely upon
AIohammedans: but the record would be
startling. Should anybody ask why
such crimes could be committed in such
abundance under a strong government
with admirable military institutions, the
answer would rightfully be- For the
same reasons for which 1000 murders
are committed on the average every
wear in the United States-in spite OF
the best government. the freest institu-
tions. the most numerous churches, and
tho. finest police service in the world.
HERMAN sCHOENFELD.
Consul General of Turkey.
Washington, Nov 26-
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
Euston Of Royal AneestrY.

Lord Eustssn is OF royal ancestry, the
first Duke OF Grafton having been the
nlegitimate son Of King Charles II, by
that Barbara Villiers who was created
by the .'Merrie Monarch" Duchess of
Cleveland, and the present duke, by viz
tue Of this descent. bears the royal arms
OF England bruised by a baton sinis-
ter. The present duke is a soldier by
profession. served with distinction in the
Crimean war, where he receiveeA = shot
in the chin. and Joined the household OF
Queen Victoria az eqUerry when King
Edward was a mere boy.
He is rather old-fashioned IN his ideas
and somewhat despotic in his relations
with his tenants, insisting that not only
everyone Of them. but also their fam
lilies. should attend some place Of wor-
ship regularly on Sunday and Christ
mas day under penalty Of leaving his
service. In spite % this, both the duke
and his son. Lord EustOn, are popular
and have numerous friends who viii re-
joice with them that they are now freed
from a shadow that has clouded over
the last three and thirty years OF THEN
lives.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28

colleges to lose sight of the fact that
IN life. as IN football, the best man
ought to win, and will win, if not too
heavily handicapped by lack of money
and opportunity. 1t is not true that
the best man viii always win. despite
such handicap. If 1t were so, "a
jespotism would be as healthy a form
OF government as a democracy. The
ideal form Of government is that
which has the fewest handieaps for
the best man. Life is too short for a
man to be compelled to spend half his
life merely getting chance to work.
Football. then. furnishes a counter
ideal IN college life which opposes the
merely scholastic ideal, a good thing
IL itself, and the absolutely mischiev-
ous social ideal which bars the poor
student from real college life 1t is
worth all it costs.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
Fisher GirPs Brave Deed.

Rose Here. hsherwonan, becomes not les he
role as la.er and fuller accounts o. her eN-
nlo;ts al Ushant reveal the extent Of her daring
and bravery She was gathering shellhsh on tbs
rocks near the Pyramide du Runion, when out
Of lie fog She heard despairing cries, ald,
looking seward perceived boat containing
fourteen men which was drifting wildly a. tie
mercy OF the strong currents among a mass Of
dangerous reefs. Every now and again it wss
buifeted by the surf. which threatened % dash
the frail craf- 10 pieces The occupants OF the
boat. hall-naked and afraid Go throw themselves
into the sea on account Of the swift tide, piled
their oars with che courage Of despair and
shouted at the top OF theig voices FOR assist
ance.
Rose at once sgnaled to them with Ec- arms
thar she WAS coming 10 their lid, and the ship
wrecked lnen. on perceiving her meaning, pulled
with all their strength for ihe shore Rose ran
down 10 the foot Of the ciids and without los
ing moment, plungea iato the boiling surf,
dressed as she was and swan 60 taa boat
Climbing on board. she rsasstred thc sailors
IS best she could-for She spelhs little French
and then, taking her place Il. the rndder, steerei
the boat VIII marvellous adroifness p-sr 2 thou-
sand dangerous reefs 20 Pen-ar-Rock. dstant
about two hours hy rowing from the Pyramids
| du RuRon.-London Daily Graphic
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
The n.quelon Archipelago.
It's Proposed Purchase BY the nited
States Alarms Canada.

Seve-al days ago it was indicated
that a proposition might come up for
the sale of The French Miouelon
archipelago on the banks of New.
foundland to the United States, and
Senator lodge was quoted as favo, iiiig
the purchase of these islands, provid-
ing France Is tired OF them and wishes
to dispose OF them The people want
10 be annexed to the United States.
The Newfoundland government has
heard the story and is up in arms.
Newfoundland seriously objects to the
transfer of that strategic insular
group to the United States. New
foundland wants them for herself.
end for the Dominion of Canada. if
she decides to federate more closely.
Senator Lodges idea IS that if We
had St. Pierre and Miquelon the
United States would be more inde-
pendent of Newfoundland regarding
fishery concessions. The Newfound-
land officials say that Newfoundland
could jest as completely cripple St.
Pierre if II care into American pos
session as she Is now able to do III
spite OF France through the opera
tions of her bait act.
But Newfoundland officials say that
Great Britain and Canada would
never allow the United States 70 Sc
cure an outpost dominating the Gulf
OF st. Lawrence. The newspapers Of
ST. Johns express fear that Senator
Lodges utseranees mean trouble along
the lines of the recent boundary
award
The Dominion seems to be ont look
ing for nothing bat trouble.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
Little Turn in Tibet.
Difficulties Confronting the English
Expedition.

The punitive expedition under Col
cnel Younghusband, which is starting
out from India for Tibet, has a diff
cult piece Of work cut out for it.
There are 10 more exclusive people
on the face Of the earth than the II
betans They have 10 desire TO get
acquainted with the rest of the world.
They live at a prodigious altitude,
upon great plateau which rises higll-
e, than Mount Blanc, and which has
been graphically called "the rc2f of
the world" Their capital, Lhasa, is
known as the Forbidden CITY" and
Its name IS justified by the fact thar
no white man ever has been allowed
10 enter if. Their ruler, the Grand
Lama, Is a mysterious parsonage. VINO
Is an object Of religious reverence as
we'll as 81 absolute pqtentate. The
mountains which lit themselves from
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
The Football Season.
And the Lesson Which 1t Carries for the
Thoughtful American.

And the Lesson Which II Carries for the
Thoughtful American.
The football season Of 1903 has
been an unusually instructive one. 1t
has lessons in 1t for both the colleges
and the outsiders. 1t has been
marked by surprises, the big colleges
having been beaten IN several cases
by smaller colleges from which nc
great things we're expected. The rec
ord OF i year is materially different
from thai OF 1902.
The season has proved. for one
thing, that a small college can. with
the requisite spirit and energy, get up
just as good team as the big one. 1t
may be able not only to hold It's own,
but to win games over large and his
tcric universities on occasion. All
football players know that in this
gamc good team work is ..the thing. +"
II teaches men TO sink their own IN
dividual ambition and work for the
glory Of the college. and therein lies
its great value to the college student
Iii other generations the college laid
too much stress on Individual effort.
The student was urged to make a bril-
liant record, but his record helped 10
one but himself. Other forms Of
athletics, such as running, leaping,
boxing, make no appeal to this senti-
ment Of esprit de corps. But the foot
bali player who tries to do brilliant
work at the expense Of even the weak
80 member OF his own team viii help
not only 10 defeat the team, but to de-
feat himself
Football Is a democratic game. Ii
ooes not depend on any social qualid-
cation save eharseter. The man who
wins Is the man who is physically and
men1ally strong, whether he has devel-
oped his strength pitching hay, ca
noeing, ehopping wood, or shoveling
coal. Several members of college
football tsams have been men who
we're working their way through col
lege, aDA it mas happened now and
then that a poor student found ms
football proves Of material assist
ence IN meeting his expenses. Foot
ball is not, ike some other college
auuse rents, a mere means of spend
irg money II Is comparatively mex
pensiye. We do not want American
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
Lost Suit for Divorce.

The investigation that had been car
ried on by his lawyers while he was in
Australia LED to the discovery that Lady
Euston had been previously married to
a man OF the name Of George AIanley
Smith who was still alive at the time
of her marriage TO Lord EustOn. Smith
was found living in New Zealand. and
was brought over to England by the
Duke of Grafton and his family for the
purpose Of giving testimony as to his
marriage with Lady Euston when the
case came on In the divorce court. His
evidence was perfectly satisfactory and
convincing, as far as his marriage to
Lady Euston was concerned. But on his
cross-examination Lord Euston and his
father were Mortified TO find that Smith,
in his turn. had a wife living at the
time when he went through the cere-
rnony of marriage with Kate Walsh,
and that therefore the latter was not
legally married until she welded the
Earl OF Euston-
The case. therefore, was decided By the
courts against the earl. and the woman
remained until her death, in London on
Tuesday last, his legal wife. For a
number of years past she was not. only
in feeble health but also demented, and
this responsibility in itself protected
her from any divorce court proceedings.
no matter how much ground her hus-
band might have had for the latter, as
the English law does net admit of a
woman mentally unsound being held ae-
countabIe for her actions in the divorce
court
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
English Humor.

In England thing established is simultane-
ously an idol ard Joke. The eurate, the con-
stable, the peer, the vol mteeT, rep,@senters Of
sacrosanct Institutions are ridicuIed as much as
the institutions they stand for are reverenced
Witness those immensely popular pieces. Trial
by jury" ''Iolzpthe'' ''The Private Secretary -
Witness. too, thar perennial mirror Of what is
absurd in the nations life and thought that
public jester iesting at the public expense (of
theepence per number, that hook-nosed, en-
throned Punch - Yes, Punch" itself (alInOst
'Himself'') Is ono Of the national fetishes. The
Briton, though perpetually the aim Of .'Puneh's'
irony, swesrs BY his castigator's Wit. From sn
innate sense Of duty, John follows the habit BY
which his foreiather read Punch" very gravely
and then laughed very loudly John vas born
with the instinct that whatever purports 10 be
4 joke in Punch" is one. But alas. there be
lgodIy nations, whose bellies are fun Of PeHp
and sawdust, that hiss in their teeth: There
are no Jokes in Punch.''' -
Both the British and the ungodiy are wong.
For this. like ali journals styled comic, en-
bodies a mixture Of sadness and fun II seems
impossible TO find a motive for hilarity here:
f..e scene IS a ballroom. with young man
pulling z long face the central figure. be IS
surrounded by other lugubrious persons. Under
the picture runs the explanation: Poor SpEig-
giles (who is an energetic daneer) has met with
bad mishap. In fact, he has burst his braces
General eommiseration misapplied and unzvail-
ing)"
Nor can such willful explanation Of the joke
Of a joke produce any emotions but those of
distress:
cartoon by Leech shLws England's famous
Quaker statesman attempting 10 enlist the Duke
Of Wellington in the Peace Society. The car
rfH
But in the Notes preceding the volume We
find this. a Bright Idea-John Bright, NJ P
Page I97 Lionel Strachey in the December
C'-frfc
The Washington times., 1903-11-28

the vast plateau are the loftiest on the
globe.
Into this difficult and half-explored
region British mission Is about 10
go, supported by Colonel Younghus-
bands military expedition. The pur-
pose Of the expedition IS 10 rebuke or
punish the Tibetans for failing to
observe trade treaties between India
and their own country. The real mo-
tive OF the movement Is to be found
m a dishust of Russia. The Grand
Lama has been coquetting with the
Gar. Exclusive as the Tibetans are,
mission was sent from Lhasa some
months ago to ST. Petersburg, the
only mission of the kind that ever left
that eity's gates. Russia is keeping a
sharp eve upon all approaches to 1r-
dia by way of Persia and Afghanis-
tan, and even, it is supposed, Tibet.
Hence the present British expedition.
1t is reported that the Tibetans
have been collecting and distributing
arms, and that they intend TO resist
the British invasion Of their fast
inesses. If they do, nature itself vii
fight for them. 1t looks as if Tibet
might prove an extremely difficult nut
/ Il. crack
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
Lawyers Persona Noa Grata.

While in this country lawyers pre-
dominate in the political world and are
represented more largely than any other
profession in the legislative and admin
istrative world Of the United States,
i'm England they are to such an extent
the exception that Premier Balfour $
selection OF Alfred Lyttelton as secre-
tary Of state for the colonies. has been
denounced as a dangerous experiment,
lust because he happens to be a mem
Der of the bar 1t is pointed out that
in England lawyers do not make good
statesmen. or even successful politicians.
while d administrators they have been
failures. 1t must be confessed that the
few instances which are on record of
members Of the bar being raised 70 high
administrative Office have tended TO
confirm the belief
Thus, Lord Llandaff lost as secretary
of state for the home department all the
fame which as Henry Matthews ne had
acquired as Queen counsel at the bar.
Sir John G0rst. although a most brill
liant man and a singuarly able lawyer.
made himself so utterly Impossible at
the head OF the education department
that he was cold-shouldercd ont of the
administration. Mr.. Asquith, another
eminent lawyer. the husband OF 'DOdo, 20
DID on the whole fairly well as secre-
tary Of state OF the home department.
but has not shOne as a legislator, and
though respected in the house Of COM
mons has no magnetism and no follow
ing, while as for Sir William Vernon
Harcourt. ne had long given up the prac-
tice Of law before he went into politics
and took Office
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
What He Was Glad Of.

The new boardsr sn down at the breakfast
table
Ii had been very late when he returned to hi.
room rie night before.
Also he had had trouble with the keyholes ia
his door.
Yet again also he had yearned for ice WAFER.
Which may have had something 10 do With
his mood at the breakfast table.
Gazing long but not longngly at the food as
the waiter placed il before him, he beckonei
TO the lundlady.
If remember the wording Of the advertise
ment OF your rooms, you said Board optional,
didn' youf7
u did" she replied
Thank heaven tor those words, madam. y
that board were compulsory, tlliDh what a
hardship yon would be INJECTING on humanity.
And he hurried away, leaving his breakfast
nntouched-S ". Gillian, in Baltimore Amer
lean
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
Washington Irving.
The Anniversary of the Death of the
Father of American Fiction.

Today is the forty-fourth anniver-
sa:y of the death Of Washington
Irving. This fact. while it may not
mean as much as il would TO readers
Of an older generation, is still signifi-
cant, for If any man is entitled to be
called the father of American itera-
ure, and especially Of American fie-
ton, it Is he.
We have much for which to thank
the genial creator of Father Knieker-
booker, and the debt appears the
greater after thoughtful eonsidera-
tior. We have to contrast his work
with that of many English authors Of
his time, and of the generation before
him, in order to appreciate the nature
OF his influence on the early years of
American literature.
He was not prosy, he was not melo-
dramatic, he was not coarse. If n
had been any or all of these things
and some great English writers must
be admitted to possess all three quail
hes-the embryonic literature of this
country would have received a twist
which possibly ii would never have
outgrown. There was no pose about
the author of rip Van Winkle," I"
"The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" and
''Braeebridge Hail." there was no
crudeness, there was no eceentlicity.
n place of these easy faults were
sunshiny humor, original fancy, and
iuvariabIe charm of style Indeed, his
kumor was his salient quality With
out being extravagantly funny, 1t
keeps one smiling. He is never too
intent on the joke to overlook pretty
turns of expression. and never so de-
voted to style as TO miss the sparkle
of humor. Fortunately, since his
death there have never failed writers
who were akin to him in temperament,
and who have, by a sort Of apostolic
succession, handed down The tradition
Of gentleness and humor to successive
generations of American men of let
tcr-s.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
Rica Racing Association.

The Dukes of Portland and OF West
minister have just formed racing as
sociation, which in view Of their inn
mense wealth and Of the fame OF their
stables is OF great Importance TO the
turf They have taken in hand the
celebrated training establishment OF
John Porter in Hampshire, where 50
many Derby winners have come from,
and have converted it into joint stock
company under the name Of the Kings
clere Racing Stables. Limited" they
themselves holding almost all Of the
stock. The present Duke Of Portland
has two Derby winners to his credit
while from the stables OF the Duke Of
Westminster. the grandfather Of the
present duke. no less than four DERBY
winners have issued. so that the com
binat.on now formed bids fair to prove
the most powerful on the English turf.
The Washington times., 1903-11-28
BeacOnsfeld's Good Taste.

The recent death of Lord Rowton
serves TO recall a remark which he once
made while staying at a country house,
which goes to dispeI the popular belief
that b., chief. Lord Beaconsfeld, was
imbuet with that Oriental taste for
gaudy attire, brilliant coloring and above
all for jewelry of every description He
asserted that at Che time OF the death
Of Lord Beac0nsheld, the latter did not
possess a solitary piece OF jewelry. not
even "A watch. and added the Interesting
fact that throughout The quarter of Il
century or more he had spent with the
great Tory leader he had never known
him TO have an umbrella.