davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-03
CLING TO THEIR cAGEc.
Many PecuIiarities are Noted in
Wild Animals.

II the people who write so mu; Il
about animals" said Mr.. Blackburn.
the head Keeper of the National Zoo.
recently, could spend & mouth or two
in charge OF a large zoo such as this,
or the one in London, they would no
doubt change many of The opinions
which they have expressed with conf
dence in the books and stories which
many of them have written"
For instance he continued, 81
take notice that Ernest Thompson.
Seton says that animals ought to be
continually changed and shifted about
from one paddock, cage and pasture
to another, to keep them from being
disconnected and nervous. The rhi-
nccerous. he says, comes in time to
know every bolt and bar in his cage.
so that, according to the author, the
animal ought to be shifted into new
quarters when this happens, to prevent
his dying OF ennui and lonesomeness.
This sounds very well and humane.
especially wnen it appears in maya
zine with nice illustrations, but when II
comes down to practice | am afraid
'fr. Thomrso1-Seton would find that
it would not pan out Animals are as
peculiar cranky and uncertain as PEG
pie, and it is impossible to tell in adj
vance how any experiment in the way
of new quarters or changing-about is
likely to result. Let me give you
pointer or two from my own expert
ence.
along about 1876 was with Bar
NUNS circus. At that time r had
an old polar bear that had been with
the show for eight years. He lived
in little cage about large enough for
enc to turn around in. yet, for all that,
he was as fat and contented as one
-ould well desire Well, along about
the eighth year of the creatures ex-
istence in Bsrnum's show. the man.
agement decided that. as he was get
ting old, it would be q good plan 70
trade him off for three young bears
to the Hagenback people in Hamburg,
and they did. The young bears ar
rived in as good condition as you
could well desire, yet in four weeks
time all three had died AS for the
old bear which had lived with the
show for eight years, he went to Ham
burg, where he was turned into large,
roomy pit, but in less than month
he toe, had given up the ghost The
old fellow missed his old quarters, and
the shaking up of loading and unload
ing of the circus. so that he simply
pinned away and died of inconsistencies
and wishing for his old cage.
You see, 1t is this way: While
an animal is like human being. and
does. to be sure, require change
now and then, it is more than human.
like in its love of routine. in its groovi
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-03
THE LOST CHILD.

., little fellow, dear little fellow.
once, where the strange paths
crossed
In magical woods of sunlit yellow,
You, tagging behind, were lost.
just step aside; but / know that
wide
And terrified look the day you died.
When 1t is day | can dissemble
And cover from sight my care,
But when it is dark, in tears l trem-
BILE
What if he be lost out there?"
In my troubled sleep, l cover, l weep.
| am little and lost, and the dark is
deep.
When the ghost moon steals down the
mountain hollow
TO glide through my window bars.
l wake and pray to be dead, to follow
His stumbles between the stars.
Fanny x. Johnson, in Harper's.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-03

The mother of Miss Thaw declares
that all the settlement that was made
Oh the earl of Yarmouth previous to
his recent marriage was "a small COM
plimentary fractional income" Mere
" a cigarette allowance, as it WERE
Oshkosh Northwestern.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-12-03
Tie Rishan,s Deduction.

Some years ago the archbishop of
Paris, having the private entree to
& concert given by an illustrious per-
scnagc, entered by door behind a
crowd CT ladies. In their efforts to
MAKO way for him one said in an
Apologize tore: Your grace must
e.cvee us. Really, the dressmakers
put SO much material in our skirts"
That none remains for the corsage,"
interrupted the archbishop.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-11
Land Office Business.

The following home stead entry was
made Tuesday: Marcelino Montoya,
Chapelle postofflce, 100 acres in San
Miguel county.
The following final homestead en-.
tries were made yesterday: Emiterio
Solano. Jardin postofice, 40 acres in
Mora county; David Quintana. Wagon
Mound postofiice. l65 acres in Mora
county.
The following homestead entries
were made Tuesday; Damasio Monto-
va. Santa Fe postoffice. $50 acres In
Santa Fe county; Felipe ". DE Aguero,
Syringe: postofiice. 100 acres In Colfax
county.
The following final homestead en-.
tiles were made Tuesday: Manuel
Valdez. Wagon Mound postoffice, 100
acres In Mora county.
Earl c. Campbell, of Lumberton. has
filed declaratory coal statement upon
northeast section 10, township 81
north, range l west. situated In Rio
Arriba county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-11
Advance Announcement.

Charles Buell., former brewer of
Buffalo N. Y, will move from Buffalo
to Albuquerque. N, M, for his new
home with his family, consisting OF
Mrs. Buehl. Miss Alva, Miss Elsie. and
Charles Buell., Jr. This family will
increase Albuquerque in weight very
much, about 100 pounds. Mr., Buell.
is a hrst class man and very indus
trious. he is, moreover, a fine mu.
stefan, and Mrs. Buehl good singer.
They come from good families, Mr..
Buehl being a 32nd degree Mason In
good standing. All his Buffalo friends
recommend this family highly to the
citizens OF Albuquerque and send them
god'speed They leave Buffalo April
8, and arrive at albuquerque April H..
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-11
Therritoriai Funds

Territorial Treasurer J. II. Vaughn
has received the following collections:
From II. o. Bursum. superintendent of
the territorial penitentiary, s270. con.
victs' earnings; ]. N. jackson, treasur.
er and collector of Otero county. Of
1902 taxes. 5000; w. II. Quincy.
treasurer and collector OF Luna county.
of 1902 taxes $3.50.
From J. Il. Griffith, clerk OF the Fifth
judicial district. s295.05. fees: from
Eugenio Romero. treasurer and collec.
tor OF San Miguel county, OF 1900 taxes
1871; of 1901 taxes, $3.50. and OF 1902
taxes. sls5,20; from Hermene G. Baca.
treasurer and collector of Socorro
county. Of 1901 taxes. s27G: and OF 1902
taxes, $333.Ss; from Solomon Luna.
treasurer and collector OF Valencia
county. OF 1901 taxes, s39.s6, and 1902
taxes, s270.6S; from Rumaldo Roybal
treasurer and collector OF Mora coun.
ty, OF 1902 taxes, sS0.65.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-11
Yaqui Indians Attack and XIII Pros.
peetors.

A special telegram from Tucson
Ariz., says
Guaymas paper has n dispatch
from TORN saying that Friday last
five Italian prospectors and Mexican
guide we're attacked and murdered by
Yaqui Indians near small place
called Corcorit. in a thinly populated
country. The bodies of the murdered
men were horribly dlsfgured by their
assailants. The prospectors and their
guide were camped in a cabin when
attacked and were surprised and shot
down before they could make any re-
sistance, There we're seven in the
original party. but two Of the men
were not at the cabin when the In
dams attacked II, and escaped to tell
theh story. The Yaquis carried away
all the effects of the party. No effort
has been made to capture them.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-11
POLICE COURT.

Judge Crawford had only two terri.
BILE DRINKS to deal with this morning.
Jose Lucero, received IS worth OF sob.
ering up medicine for over INDUCING
and making a nuisance of himself on
the streets.
After him came John Taylor, who
was sore on himself for having blown
his hard earned money on the tables
and booze. Taylor was until recently
employed by Lantry Sons on the Santa
Fe cut on out Of Belen. He passed up
his job and came to Albuquerque with
SIS in his pocket. When he woke up
this morning after one continued day
of heavenly bliss he had barely enough
to pay the IS fine assessed him for
lodging in the county Jail. Unsolicited
he informed the Judge that this was
his last whirl at the life that kills. He
paid his fine. passing out into the cold
world with a heavy heart and a light
pocketbook.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-11
Old Proverbs

Three helping one another bear the
burden OF six.
Marry your son when you will; your
daughter when you can.
The mill cannot grind with water
that's past.
The best remedy against an i'll man,
n much ground between.
Take heed OF still waters, they quick
pass away.
After the house is finished, leave II.
Whose house is OF glass, must not
throw stones at another.
Diseases Of the eye are TO be cured
by the elbow.
All Is not gold that gli;ters.
A clustering night. fair day.
No lock will hold against the power
OF gold.
The absent party is still faulty.
Poor and liberal. rich and coyetous.
He that will be served, must be pa.
tient.
Little pitchers have wide ears.
A feather In hand is better that a
bird I'm the air.
Good aud quickly seldom meet.
Selected by George Hebert.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-11
A Wandering YOUNG Man.

wandering young man with a
wandering mind is the story connected
with the peculiar actions of Walter
Edwards. a well appearing young man
about 20 years of age. who was picked
up by Marshal McMillin last night.
Edwards caused not little excite.
ment in the vicinity of the shops by
wandering around in the rear OF
houses and acting very mysterious.
The marshal was notified and placed
the young man in safe keeping at the
city jail, later communicating with his
parents, who according to letters
found in the young mans possession,
live at Greenburg, Ky.
Edwards mind is affected to a stage
that he Is unable to give any account
of himself whatever He will be held
In confinement here until Marshal Nc.
Millin receives some wcrd from his
people in Kentucky.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-11
SILVER CITY WILL CELEBRATE.
That Town VIII Raise $500 for the
Various Prizes,

AS announced In the last issue of
the Independent. some of the citizens
OF the town held a meeting the other
evening. and decided to make arrange
ments TO celebrate the Fourth of July
in proper style and In the usual way In
Silver City, great deal Of enthus-
insm has been evinced and those pres.
ent reached a decision In regard to
the most important matters. II was
decided that $500 would be raised
for the purpose of offering large prizes
for roping contests and horse racing.
Two bands are to be secured, one a
Mexican band from out of town. and
the ether local band. The committees
will be appointed some time this week
and further arrangements will be
made,
Silver City is noted for its Fourth Of
July celebrations and there Is no dorbt
but that the present one will prove as
successful as all others have done be-
fore II. Those In charge are making
every effort TO arouse enthusiasm In
regard to II and report successful re-
suits so far.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-11
POOR EXCUSE.

In the Democrats morning issue un-
der the head OF Roosevelt Should
Know the Sentiment Of the People.
and then leading into an interview
with Delegate Rodey. and comments
on his homecoming, n short paragraph
as quoted below, was given as the rea.
son why the citizens did not give Dele
gate Rodey q rousing reception on his
return from Washington. The Dem.
ocrat excuses run as follows:
MIR. Rodey's homecoming was
quiet and without any OF tho public
demonstration Of approval of his work
which would have been forthcoming
had the people known he was to come
on Monday night. Mrs. Rodey had
been apprised OF his coming Monday
morning and she with Hon. Francisco
A. Hubbell, were the only ones who
had definite information of Mr.
Rodey's return. by the merest chance
there were two or three of Mr.. Rodey's
friends at the station so that his com
ing was not entirely unrecognized, but
the reporters missed the party and SO
his return was not known about the
streets until yesterday morning.
In last Fridays issue of the Demo
crat, four days previous to the home.
coming of Mr.. Rodey, the following
personal paragraph appeared in the
columns of that sheet:
Mrs. Il. S. Rodey received a te,e.
gram yesterday Thursday. saying
that the delegate will leave Washing
ton today, April 3. arriving in Albu.
querque, Monday, the 9Th"
When these statements are given a
rood public airing the excuses this
morning show they are getting absent.
minded
That the citizens of Albuquerque
know better than to float any false
excuses as appeared this morning is
proven by the notice which appeared
In The Citizen Friday. April 3, and
was read and talked of on the streets:
Mrs. Rodey is in receipt of a tele.
gram from her husband. Delegate b. S,
Rodey. to the effect that he will leave
Washington today for this city, expect.
ing to arrive here on next Monday eve
ming"
Mr.. Rodey's services for the people
he represents have always been appre-
ciated and he is held in the highest
esteem by every citizen, and II shows
weakness to come out with petit ex-
cuses. which are without purpose. to
make believe the people were caught
sleeping and would have made a big
display had they known. There are
better w"ys Of showing appreciation.
other than loud clamor and brass
bands. The honorable delegate re-
ceived friendly handshakes and con.
gratulations from everyone ne met
yesterday. which bespoke of the public
Mr.. Rodey understands his
own people well enough to know they
would rather display their pleasure for
services rendered them in a personal
greeting. than a public demonstration.
Our worthy contemporary probably be.
lieved that poor excuse was better
than none. but they fell short of ex.
pressing the sentiments OF the cjti-
zens.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-11
DISTRICT COURT.

The case of Pablo Muniz, charged
with assisting the jail delivery, which
occupied the attention OF the court
during the larger part OF the morning
and the larger part Of the afternoon.
was given to the jury about 4 o'clock,
and verdict OF not guilty was return
eo.
This morning the civil cases Sc. for
trial were disposed OF as follows:
r. II. Loveless against J. A. Richard.
son ct al. continued.
Chas. T. Phillips against George ID.
yesterday. stricken from docket, at
torneys not appearing.
Jacobo Yrisarri, administrator.
against the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad
company demurrer OF defendant, rail.
road company, TO complaint sustained
on ground that under the New Mexico
statutes an administrators can not sue
a railroad corporation for personal in
juries received by decedent.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-11

work and II Is very noticeable. Inter.
est In athletic sports. the past couple
OF years practically dead has been re.
vlyed.
The school band. which has been
struggling along for some time past,
has been offered announcement and
Will soon become a strong. thrifty or.
ganization. II now gives public con.
certs at the school every Sunday after.
noon. to which the public Ia invited.
Quite o large number OF city people
visited the school last Sunday and
were well pleased. They we're pleas.
ed with the music and the courtesies
they received from the new manage
ment OF the schools They were agree.
ably surprised TO find things in general
looking so nice.
II has been less than two months
since Supervisor w. o. Wright took
charge and the changes that have been
made in that short time are remark.
able.
II was stated in The Citizen last
week that Supervisor Wright had re-
ceived instructions TO dismiss all Mex.
lean children and I'LL the vacancies
made b. their departure with children
of unquestionable Indian parentage.
These instructions will be carried out
and a movement In that direction has
already been made.
Hon. C. F. Nesler, OF the United
States interior department, who has
been here the past few days, and Dr
F. w. Wood, the school physician. left
last night for the Moki Indian villages.
where they hope to get large number
of children for the Albuquerque
school This is the first time for two
years that any officer OF the local
school has made an effort 10 increase
the attendance OF that institution. but
IL will not be the last. as the present
management intends TO keep the
school full.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-11
TERRITORIAL MILITIA.
Adjutant General Whiteman Visits
Silver City and Las Cruces.

Adjutant General Whiteman Visits
silver City and Las Cruces.
Adjutant General w. II. Whiteman,
OF the territorial militia. was In the
city a couple OF hours this morning
while en- route from Las Cruces TO
Santa Fe.
Before going to Las Cruces General
Whiteman visited visited Silver City.
Companies of militia are being or
Grnized at both places. At Silver City
sixty.five men have been enlisted and
at Las Cruces forty.
II is yet some time before the inspec.
ton and il is thought that at the final
organization of the regiment the
southern towns viii be able to come
in with companies of full quota.
General Whiteman will return here
April 20, when company G will be In.
spected.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-11
JUDGE POPE AT WORK.
Sentenced Ladrone Chieftain to Death
"A Heavy Blow to the Law.
less Element.

A recent issue OF the Manila Ameri.
can. published at Manila. Island OF
Luzon. gives an interesting account OF
the situation in the island of Layte and
mentions the work of Judge w. II.
Pope. OF the court OF the first instance,
who Is well and favorably known In
New Mexico. The American says
Supervisor of Flscals Trent return.
ed from Samar and Leyte this morn.
ing. where he spent one month inves.
tigating the affairs OF the two islard DIS.
Mr.. Trent reports conditions on Sa-
mar and Leyte exceptionally quiet.
The ladrones are on the run, the SEN
fences received by the captured out.
laws having frightened the others so
that those who are remaining In the
field are not in evidence.
Simon de Pardera. ladrone. polite.
al agitator Americana amigo presi.
dente, OF Jaranguan, on the Gandara
river. and notorious ruler OF the lew
less element of Samar, was arrested
and was tried by Judge Pope. His ar.
rest was a big surprise and a heavy
'ioN w tue iaWitSb titIttUt III tndt
section of the country. He offered S.
900 TO any American who would defend
him at trial. His remarkable control
over ladrone bands was due to his re.
morkable wealth, which he very freely
gave out for the purchase Of supplies
and arms with which to carry on the
lawless work. His guilt was manifest.
cd by the evidence brought out in the
trial. There is no question but what
death or long term sentence will be
given him.
"One Of the notorious members OF
the Dios-Dios, who confessed in court
to having administered the bolo for
the removal of prisoners heads. was
sentenced to death by Judge Pope.
Judge Rohdie leaves SURFACE to-
morrow for Ormoc, Leyte, where he
expects to hold a special term OF
court"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-11

the Knights OF Pythias lodge In good
standing.
J. w. Woods. q Santa Rosa business
man, testified that on last Monday
O'Brien had large roll OF bills, and
only 81 or ~ we're found on the body
and no money in his room. A warrant
has been issued for his room mate and
he will be placed under arrest tonight.
as he Is suspected OF knowing where
the money is.
The last Knights Of Pythias receipt
was OF recent date and was signed
by F. c. Leggett. G. c., and q. ID. Free.
man. X. X. s.. Of Hesperian lodge Of
Elk Point. s. d
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-11

The Williams News says; Mrs.
Thomas seegar (nee Ida Duffy), Of
Winslow, visited here for day this
week while en- route to Los Angeles TO
see her husband, whose arm was badly
crushed some weeks since in the local
yards. She says she fears that. while
Tom will be able TO get all the cuticle
he needs, he will never have the use
of his arm, as the muscles were all
crushed into shapeless mass. He
will return to Winslow about the last
of this month.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-11
The Dangers OF Knocking.

Secretary Shaw detests knockers. 4"
who constantly rail against men and
measures. and he tells a story to Illus.
trate the danger OF doing that sort OF
thing. 1t happened out in Iowa that
a lawyer was trying a case before q
jury. and a young man was called to
the witness stand. The lawyer start.
ed out to show that the young man
belonged to worthless family. He
asked the usue, question as to name,
residence. etc, and then asked:
What does your father do?"
"Oh, nothing much"
Isn't 1t fact that your father is
commonly known as a loafer?"
IL don't know" replied the young
man. Maybe you better ask him. He
is on the jury in this case Washing.
ton Post,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-11
THE OLD SOLDIERS.
they Met Last Night and Formulated
Plans for Presidents Retention.

E'0Vo W. F'Cofucnto HcCcpttoN.
Members OF G.. X. Warren post No.
5, Grand Army Of the Republic. and
the worthy auxiliary to this respected
hcdy. the Woman's Relief Corps, met
in J. w. Edwards reception parlors.
West Railroad avenue. last night.
II was the regular meeting night
for the old soldiers. and be ..des the
regular routine business the part G. X.
Warren post would take In President
Rooseveit's reception here May was
discussed. AS the post is not repre-
scented TO great extent on the com.
mittee OF reception the members of
the post decided to take any part in
the plans that will be requested OF
them.
But previous to the meeting OF the
old soldiers the ladies met for the pur.
pose Of formulating plans to visit the
Indian school Sunday afternoon.
Supervisor w. o. Wright, now In
CT arge of the albuquerque Indian
school, is a Grand Army man and has
requested the members OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic and Woman's
Relief Corps to visit the school next
Sunday In body as his guests.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-11
EASTER GIFTS.
The Custom OF Giving VIII BE Much
Observed In This City.

The Custom OF Giving viii Be Much
Observed In This City.
The custom OF giving Easter gifts
win be observed to quite an extent In
the territorial metropolis this year. es-
pecially among the young people.
Boxes OF fine candy form the usual gift
while an Easter lily STANDS a close
second in favor.
The confectionery stores are show
ing a pretty line OF Easter goods Egg
shaped boxes are popular for bon hons.
though boxes Of any shape will do pro-
vided the contents are OF the best.
Every child in Albuquerque can by to-
morrow possess candy egg decorated
with the child's name in pink candy.
Candy rabbits are another novelty
which are very attractive to tho chill
dren.
The book stores observe Caster by
carrying a line OF books especially for
Easter gifts. II the favored one be an
Episcopalian the task OF selecting q
gilt is easy. A white bound prayer
book and hymnal Is most appropriate.
II this will not do there are daintily
bound volumes OF the poets or even OF
some Of the popular novels.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-11
Fish and Game Law.

Copies of the fish and game law
were sent out by Teri itorial Secretary
J. w. Reynolds to all postmasters In
the territory to be posted in the post
Offices. Page Is. Otero, fish and game
commissioner left for Denver to con.
suit with the fish and game commits
sioner OF Colorado as TO the method
adopted OF enforcing the FISH and game
law in that state. On his return he
will at once organize this territory.
He has had many complaints OF noun.
tain sheep and deer being killed In
Otero county, and will probably first
go there and appoint his deputies.