davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-26
THEY HAVE ALL DISEASES.
Medical Students BECOME Affected nv
Constant study of Human
Ailments.

THAT reminds me of something
which happened during my second
year in medical school," remarked
young physician. according to the
Washington Post. For the first year
or two a man studies medicine he is
precisely like man who reads patent
medicine advertise ents, he has every
disease he learns about. though /
shouldn't wish this repeated as coming
from me. In my day we had a man
among us who felt sure that he was
going to be paralyzed. He was healthy
as the next man. but that seemed to
him to make his disease more insid-
ious. He used to sit with his legs
crossed and hit his knee to see II his
refiexes were all right. Every time he
failed to hit the right spot he would
look down at his motionless foot and
say:
Boys, this is awful
He used to stand up, put his heels
together and shut his eyes to see II
he'd stagger. And he always declared
he did and then he'd look green Ground
the gills and sigh till even the fellow
who knew he had heart disease got
tired of it. Paralysis and nothing but
paralysis was on the mans mind and
he reckoned on being stricken at any
time. When he was in his room he
wore pair of slippers-the kind YOU
can walk into without stooping-and
it was his habit to leave the things lust
wherever he happened to step out of
them. One night when he had gone to
bed somewhat the worse for many
stems of beer two of us who roomed
next door stepped in and tackled his
slippers to the floor. About 8 O'Clock
next morning we were startled by a
most blood-curdling yell from him. We
rushed in. There he stood, Just as he
had stepped out of bed, his feet in his
slippers. He pointed to them with a
trembling finger and then turned to-
ward us face of utter despair.
Boys, said he thickly. boys. Look
at my feet! can't move them! Icaut
walk step. O Lord, boys, 1t has come
at last,'"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-26
THE WRONG MAN.
He Had a Wooden Leg and Couioh
Very Well Climb the
Ladder.

Every time we clean house we gen
orally have littla spring excite
ment." said a married man. according
to the Detroit Free Press; "either
somebody falls off step-ladder, or
somebody else, in burning up trash,
sets a chimney on fire.
"Our chimneys are good and thick
so no serious results can happen -
but nothing makes my wife so beside
herself as having chimney get afi-'e-
One day. actually, she hurried on her
hat, got into street car and came
down town, rushing into my office,
to tell me to come home at once, the
parlor chimney was on fire. / did not
go, of course: and tie chimney. in the
meantime. blazed away awhile and
then went out.
still. we must all admire her idea
that, when anything unusual hap
pens, the first thing to do is to secure
the services of some man. The other
day, as usual. one of the chimneys
caught fire, and poured out smoke
and blazing sparks at a great rate.
My wife was cured of running after
me in such straits; so she and cook
managed to drag big ladder out of
the shed and set it up against the
kitchen wall. Then she began look
ing around for a man to go up the
ladder. to see if the shingIed roof
was all right.
Jane she said to cook, run over
to DIR. Parker's and tell him please
to come over immediately
Jane sped away, and in few min
utes good. portly, clever DIR. Parker
appeared on the scene.
What can l do for you, Mrs.
Jones'? he asked.
'Oh. DOCTOR my agitated wife said.
our kitchen chimney is on fire; won't
you please go up thu ladder, and see
if the roof is safe?'
Then my wife said DIR. Parker
began to laugh, and he laughed until
he had to hold on to the ladder. Nv
wife was indignant. 4 don't see any,
thing to laugh at she said, in an Of
Tended tone.
My dear LADY, said DIR. Parker
hopping his purple face and steam
ing eyes, L couldn't climb this Iadde.
to save my own life. You've foryotte.
my wooden leg
II don't know how my wife apollo
gized. but wasn't that great? The
idea of asking a one-legged man to
climb ladder!"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-26

WHO WITH NO MONEY AND NO EDUCATION, AND No
PARTICULAR INTELLECT, THE REPRESENTATIVE or
SIMPLE HUMAN NATURE SHALL LOOK OFER lHE
EARTH AND SEE NO SPOT WHERE HE is WANTED
glands that have puzzled physlo
ogs they have obvious function Since nature
anything useless these glands have been studied until as
made that seemingly is their office to take IN
1t the attainment OF
the ideal democracy there shall people SO healthy so
strong e that afraid to take IN and hea
disease?
WOULD SOONER RISK RECEIVING EVEN REFUSE
AND DISEASE GERMS FROM EUROPE THAN LOSE, AS
WE MUST by PUTTING UP THE BARS, THE POOR UNIV
TELLECTUAI. HONEST FOLK WHO MAKE UP THE MASS
OF HUMANITY whom need and who need chances OF
free growth and evolution.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-26
Frnif Pinch.

Crush one cup of ripe strawberriss
and mix with one-half cup of water
powdered sugar is better than
graduated. Add half pint of eoa
water and let it strain through ;
fine wire strainer until clear; add
the strained juice of one lemon ana
one and one-half pints of cold wa
ter; mix and set in the refrigeratof
until needed.-Detroit Free Press.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-26
Cheese Pudding,

One breakfast cup of grated
cheese. one breakfast cup of bread
crumbs; season with dry mustard
cayenne and salt. Boil this in mill
then add the yoIk of one egg. Beat
the white to froth, and add. Bake
for 20 minutes.-Boston Globe.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-26
Rose CakeIeta.

Dip small round cakes in pale pink
frosting. Lay on top of each, while
tacky. few candied rose petals SO
they look like full blown rose. Cut
fine thin stem from angelica and
lay on the icing.-Good Housekeep-
ing.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-26

An important attachment to the
sewing machine was invented by Miss
Helen Blanchard. and the hand refrig-
orator and lunch box is the work Of
Miss Phillips, Of Dorchester, Mass.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-26
Pros and Cons Of immigration
EDWARD HOWARD GRIGGs.
Author, Lecturer on Social Ethics

There is movement among serious thinkers
in favor of further restrictions upon Immigration
Let us refuse, say earnest and patriotic men, 10
allow our soil longer to be used as dumping
ground for the refuse of Europe.
Every one of US can sympathize with TINS po-
sition. 1t is not relishabe task 20 heal the DIS
eases of other nations. Yet that was splendio
thing for which the Americas ideal used TO stand
welcome to the down-trodden.
IT WILL BE A SORRY DAY IF The
TIME EVER COMES WHEN THE MAN
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-26
Reason for Hone.

SO you think she could learn TO love
you? said the close friend.
1T isn't impossible. She likes car
are and olives and anchovies and all
sorts of odd things.'-Washington
Star.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-06-26

Senators Proctor and Dillingham; be-
ing both ex-governors, Vermont has
. unique distinction in her senatorial
ct Washington.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05

continue to he wise and proper until a
change takes place; then we will
all know II was great mistake. The
next regular session will bring state
hood In some form for New Mexico.
President Roosevelt Is very strong
with us in the territory. In fact wher-
ever | go | find the president very
strong with the rank and file OF his
party, and in fact, with all the people.
don't think any other name will go
before the republican convention.
Mrs. Baker and | are fond of New
Mexico. Albuquerque is the best little
city In America. All business. We
have large wholesale houses 81 800.
900 lumber mill, and the suit Of
clothes | am wearing was made at
the wooden mills from cloth OF their
own make. We are selling wooden
goods all over the southwest and In
fact a great amount II sent TO eastern
markets. In short. New Mexico, is
all right and fast coming TO the
front "
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05
Knights of Columbus.

Ten candidates last night took the
first OF the three degrees which go
to make a Knight OF Columbus.
Those officiating In the ceremony
were .. N Alarron, grand knight; r..
F. McCanna, deputy grand knight; l..
T. Delaney. cnancellor: = e. Egrgin.
warden.
The following were elected officers
for the ensuing year:
IT r. Gargin grand knight.
James Bryce. deputy grand knight
l.. T. Delaney chancellor.
James Tie-ney. warden.
Charles s. White, financial secre-
tary.
A. NJ Espincsa recording secretary.
John $. Beaven, treasurer.
J. L. La Drlere, lecturer.
p. J. Mcfarland, advocate.
Frank Murphy, trustee, three year
term
Jerry DriscCll inside guard.
Joseph Oliphant, outside guard.
The order Is not quite two years oil
in this city but numbers already lse
members
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05
Another Gusher.

Another big gushery was struck
Friday on the N. Il. Health place. one
and one-half miles west OF Artesia.
The well Is 716 feet deep and the cas-
ing Is 6%. The water rises five feet
above the casing and the flow Is
5000 gallons per minute. This makes
the third big artesian well, or to use
the language of tho well men, the
third big gusher that has been struck
near Artesia In the past thirty days.
The J. n. Cecil well, three miles
southeast, Ia the most wonderful In
the valley. The well 10 $50 feet deep
and the water rises maJestically to
the height OF seven feet above the
casing and the flow Is over 5000 gal.
Ions
The ]. Mack Smith place two miles
southwest. is $50 feet deep and rises
FIVE feet above the casing, There are
seven more big wells being drilled
within a radius of three miles OF Ar
tesla and the Artesians have a new
disease which Is known as "Wlel-
steria. Roswell Record.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05
BELEN BREvITlES.
Special Correspondence.

special Correspondence
Belen. N NJ, Dec. 2-Tuesday even.
ing marked the close OF one Of the
most exciting and well played tourna.
ments ever held under the auspices OF
the Hey-Dey club. The two deciding
games between the Goo-Goo Eyes AMI
the Tigers brought out the respective
rooters Of each team. As a result OF
the evenings contest the Tigers won
all three gar es. making them tho
champion team OF the tournament.
having To their credit seven games
out of the seres OF nine. Messrs
Scheele, p. Il. Dalies. Simmons. Der
rick and Campbell, composing the
Goo Goo Eyes. Messrs. Huning, II.
Becker, II. Il. Davis and Radcliffe the
Tigers. o. NJ Ieigler made the high.
est average for any three consecutive
games In the tournament, having 205
to his credit. To Ernest Zweiger Is
due the proud distincation of having
the highest individual score for the
entire nine games with an average
of 1883.
Miss Helen Sperling, a very popu-
lar and prepossessing young lady OF
this place. who has been seriously III
much improved.
Ike Crisman has begun work on the
first OF number of cottages which
are to be put up for John Becker, the
we'll known Bclen merchant.
Mrs. Oscar LETTERING spent Tuesday
with Belen friends.
The younger ct OF Belen we're out
In full force at the birthday party
given by Miss Francis Graves. The
young people were initiated into the
mysteries of "tinch." At this game
Adolph Coburg had no difficulty IN
showing his supremacy to the extent
OF capturing first prize. After cards
refreshments were served and in the
wee small hours the guests wended
their way homeward with an all.pre
vailing wish that birthdays might
come to Miss Graves at least twice o
year.
Thirty carloads Of bridge materia
has been unloaded here during the
past week for the new railroad bridge
across the Rio Grande. II may not b,
quite safe to predict just when thu
work on the cutoff may be resumed
but the fact that things will start NJ
in the near future can by no meani
be overlooked.
lgnacio +. Taioyo of this place wa
thrown from his horse on Wednesda!
and sustained serious fracture o
both collar bone and shoulder blade
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05

Series Of mistuhunss Experienced
BY Citizen Representative.
NO SERIOUS DAMAGE WAS DONE

The run of passenger train No. ~
TO I'll Paso on Tuesday night, or rath-
or WEDNESDAY morning. was almost
as eventful as the run OF No. ~ one
night In September, when a hold-up
was looked for near Isleta junction,
and District Attorney Clancy stood
on the engine tender bridge with a
gun. like Dewey stood on the bridge
in Manila bay. and other court Of.
fcials OF the Second district hurriedly
concealed their yaluables beneath the
seat cushions.
Nothing serious developed from the
hold.lp scare, but the run OF Tues
day night proved quite disastrous.
Three miles south OF Iseta junction
the tire OF drive wheel on engine
No. 2s, which was pulling train No.
"a. broke in two and crashed through
the running board OF the engine. shat
tering the boiler casing. The accident
occurred near o'clock, and II was 8
before a start was made with another
engine.
When the Wheel broke the tram
was running at about thirty miles an
hour, but the stop was made 10 quiet
ly that the passengers were not
awakened. 1t is a miracle that q
wreck was not the result. Da
As the cold grey dawn broke in the
east the friendly whistle OF the en-
zine. which came as relief Go the
lost train. startled the passengers
from their slumbers. The crippled en-
CINE was able to get out Of the way
with its own weight, and the train
was pushed to Los Lunas, where the
new engine took the lead, The new
engine ran along for awhile all right
and then took hot box. which caused
another long walt and loss of time.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05
Santa Fe Printers.

At the monthly meeting OF Santa
Fe Typographical Union No. 405 held
last evening In the job rooms OF tho
New Mexican Printing company, tho
scale OF wages was brought up for
consideration. After discussing the
matter pro and con and considering
the present conditions. II was finally
decided that no change would b
made In the scale, II being satisfac-
tory as II now stands. -ut.t.
The following officers were elected
Tor the ensuing year: Frank p. Stur-
ges, president; NJ. Lopez. vice prest-
dcEt: Melisendro Vigil, secretary:
Canuto Alarid, treasurer; II. II. Bow
Ter, j. M. Collins. y. Ortiz, executive
committee; c. +. Mckay, Romuldo
Tnorio, William Rasch. auditing COM
mittee; Juan Howlands, sergeant 1t
arms. Ht D.
A speech was made by President
Frank p. Sturges In which he Get
forth the advantages OF harmony IN
union affairs. and dwelling on the re-
cent strikes. After thanking the men,
bers for their action the meeting a.
journed The newly elected Officers
will be installed January 9, 1904
New Mexican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05
ALBUQUERQUE DEFEATED.

There were certain persons at the
depot last Friday when the University
basket ball team OF Albuquerque
rea lhed here. who were OF the opinion
that the Deniing girls would not be
one, two. three in the contest booked
to take place between the Duke city
aggregation and the local team In the
opera house en- Saturday evening,
says the Deming Graphic.
II IL even said that certain town
boys. after sizing up the visiting team.
wagered boxes OF bon bons. soda wa
ter, etc, against the home talent.
strangers AMI visitors taking the 9th.
or end
But the wise guys" had another
guess coming. for. notwithstanding
the fact that the Albuquerque team
was by far the stockier and heavier
the Deming girls made the visitors
look like small change long before the
game was over.
The visiting team consisted OF Miss
Kate Cunningham. captain, (c); the
Misses Finch. lg). HarSch tg), Smith
10, Mondy ~, Vaughan. substitute.
Accompanying the team were Miss
Julia Duncan Brown, coach and Uni
versity librarian; Clarence Head,
manager, and Professor Angel
The Deming team was composed OF
Misses Susie Connolly captain. (c);
Menta Rice % Frankie Burnham a.,
Edna Deckert (g), and lone Hodgson
(g).
The attendance at the opera house
was large and the game a spirited and
lively one. AT no stage of the contest
were our girls met In effectively han
ding the ball They outplayed the Wis
itors at every point. Were quicker on
their feet ami displayed more science
and the results of hard practice and
| careful training. The game was excit'
ing at times aud considerable enthus'
iasm prevailed.
In the frs. half Deming made one
free and two field gaols; Albuquerque
two free and one field; total. 50. IN
the second half Deniing scored -four
free and three field goals; Albuquer
que, one free; total, lo-l, making the
score for the game in Deming's favor
at Is to s.
The complete summary here fol
lows:
Deming-Free goals, Connolly, 3;
field goals. Rice 2; Burnham, 3; fouls
Connolly, L. Rice, 2; Burnham. ];
Deckert. /; IIodgson. 2. University
Free goals. Cunningham, 2; field
goals, Cunningham, /; fouls. Cunning
ham, / Smith. !; Monday, /; Harsch
2; Finch, 2. Referee, Jaeger; umpires
Wright Lawhon. Deming; Clarence
Head, Albuquerque; time keeper
Letter; score keeper, Brown.
The Albuquerque girls remained II
town over Sunday. They were rathe
sore over their defeat and II is sale
that some Of them will abandon th'
game, return hcme and In the future
do fancy work or help mamma abou
the house.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05
JUDGE BAKER BOOSTING.

Judge Benjamin s. Baker and Mrs.
Baker of New Mexico, Tor many years
on the district bench In this city. ar
ten-day visit and are at the Paxton
hotel, says the Omaha Bee. November
81. Judge Baker abates not In his
enthusiasm over his new home; Meth
er does he hesitate to put In n good
word for II when invited to. In an
interview last evening he said:
Mrs. Baker and | are just in from
New Mexico. The territory Is develop
ing very rapidly. New and valuable
mines are being discovered almost
daily and eastern money is coming In
to develop them. The sheep and cat,
tie industries are at high tide; many
miles of railroad are in process Of
construction; irrigation is receiving
more attention that ever before.
Yes. | am interested In an irriga-
ton plant. We have secured from
the territory 10000 acres OF land and
are now constructing dam. which
when completed. will cost $3.50 900 and
win store water enough TO irrigate
all our lands. Land In the vicinity Of
ours with water Is worth 500 to $500
per acre. We will be ready for the
spring rains. ..... Il.
Politics? Excuse me. Whom l left
Nebraska. burned all political
bridges behind me. Yes. they have
political and factiona, fights down In
New Mexico the same as anywhere,
but view them from afar. But they
all want statehood; most Of them
want single statehood. but all
want statehood In some form.
Statehood has lost nothing since the
last congress, and in fact has gained.
ana you must know there was
strength enough to carry It; but not
powerful enough to set aside that time
honored senatorial courtesy. yet l
think the ridiculous spectacle Of Unit
ed States senators talking four or ave
days and saying nothing, on state
hood. became 80 ludicrous. that q
change OF senatorial courtesy may fol-
low. Of course sentorial couitesy will
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05

In New Mexico, also Ill Paso and Trim
idad 90 Santa Fe. Dates OF sale Will
be December q, 2s and 20; good for
return passage until January 4, 1904.
A Receiver 10 Apprenticeship
the case of John u. tanning. re-
ceiver OF tho Monmouth Trust and
Safe Deposit company OF Ashbury
Park. New Jersey. versus the Frazier
Mountain Copper company, William
Frazier, Albert G. Twining. the First
National bank of Santa Fe. and Thos.
Wheeler and all unknown heirs of
John II. Wheeler. deceased, for the
appointment of receiver and TO Gre
ate a trust tor the Monmouth Trust
and Safe Deposit company. Assoc
ciate Justice John X. Merle yester-
day appointed Frank Staplin OF
Taos. receiver for the company.
A temporary bond was required and
IL furnished by the American Bonding
company of Baltimore. The bond was
approved and Mr.. Staplin was author
ICED to enter upon the discharge of
his duties. Mr.. Staphn upon return
ing to Taos will take charge of the
business and manage II. Mr.. Staplin
lie in this city today to consult with
w. y. Childers upon legal matters
connected with the companies. The
Monmouth Trust and Safe Deposit
company Is a large creditor of the
Frazier Mountain Copper company
and hence the suit.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05

claims on a part Of tho now gold bear
ing district.
Speaking from an intimate personal
knowledge OF the country, Mr.. Gales
says II Is folly to go to Rincon as n
starting point for the gold fields, as
the distance Is thus long and over an
exceedingly sandy road. All persons
should go directly TO Hillsboro. by the
way OF Lake Valley. From Hillsboro
a good road only eighteen miles long
reaches TO the fields. and the trip can
be made for 20 from that place, wag.
ons constantly Tying back and forth.
Mr.. Gales will leave tonight to re.
turn TO the gold fields.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. w. H. Harrison and Miss
Genevieve Campbell. OF Cincinnati,
Ohio, are in the city, on visit 10
their sister. Mrs. W w, Spargo.
j. b. FURRY, the right OF way agent
for the Santa Fe now stationed a.
Belen is in The city today.
NJ w. and John @. Flournoy, who
were called to st. Louis In response
10 the sad news OF the death OF their
father. are expected TO return To the
city tonight
]. W. Bible. OF Hanover. and W. ID.
Murray, OF Central, both well known
business men OF Grant county, are
still In the city. They expect to get
away for the south tonight.
The young ladies class Of the Pres-
byterian church will give penny"
social this evening. December 4, "a
the church. The public Is invited 10
come and bring their friends ana
pennies.
slight blaze in the residence of
+. MeSpadden. South broadway, IN
the early part of last evening. called
out the Are department. The damage
was Shght, as the fame was extin-
guished before the engine arrived.
The New Mexican says:il Hon.
Frank A. Habbell of Albuquerque.
county treasurer of Bernaiilio county,
after attending to personal business
here yesterday left last evening nor
the south. going to his sheep ranches
in Socorro county. about rs miles
west OF Magdslena. f-
Oliver w. Bainbridgc, the lecturer
and entertainer, who was In this city
some months ago. is now In Washing.
ton. where he Is relating his exper'
fences to President Roosevelt and the
cabinet officers. Wonder II he told TIE
president OF the several hills be len
unpaid In this city. an6 which n
agreed 10 liquidste ~ soon - ~ ~
TO Denver and made stakes He ~
ed 10 keep bile promises.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-12-05
Mann Arrested.

An aftermath OF the killing OF John
o. Martin by Henry Mann at Hachita
on November gtn, came up yesterday
afternoon in the court OF Justice OF
the Peace w. II. Newcomb, Of this
city, says tho Silver City Independ.
emit
II will be remembered that the YER
dict OF the coroners jury exonerated
Mann, and the matter was supposed
to be at an end. Recently, however,
some OF the friends of the deceased
thought II would be better TO have a
judicial determination, and on Nov
ember 10th complaint was made In
the local court by b. +. Moore. a resi-
dent of Hachita, charging Mann with
the crime OF murder.
Owing TO the term OF court and
press OF Official business, Sheriff
Blair was unable to so at Hachita un-
til Friday evening, and yesterday he
returned TO Silver City, having Mann
In custody. A number OF witnesses
were also subpoened at the same
When the case was called for trial
II was deemed advantageous by both
sides TO have a continuance until
more witnesses could be secured, and
this was accordingly done. the date