davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-22
ROYAL RECEPTION.
rendered Gen. and Mrs. Baldwin
This Afternoon.
DELIGHTFUL DRIVE THIS MORNING..

General Baldwin, officer la com
mand OF the department of Colorado,
United States army. accompanied by
Mrs. Baldwin and son, and Lieuten-
and Drum, arrived this morning from
the west in private car attached to
passenger train No. 2, and is the
guest of the city until tonight.
A delegation OF Albuquerqueans, in
Guiding Judge b s. Baker, George l..
BrooKs and others, were at the sta
ton and escorted the general and par
~ to the Alvarado, where breakfast
was served After hurried meal the
general was driven over the city, up
the valley north of the city and on
the mesa east of the city. The morn
ing was ideal and the veteran general
visited many places familiar in days
long ago, when the general was a sol.
der in New Mexico. He said when
mere a few months ago that he would
like to visit Albuquerque and the vine
yarLs up the vahey. lie did that this
morning and his face beamed with en-
thuslasm as he recounted incidents OF
early days.
This afternoon the general and
family and Lieutenant Drum are at the
| Commercial club, where they are be
| ing greeted by a large number OF city
| people. who congregated there for the
purpose. The club house was hur
riedly made ready this morning, and
although the preparations are not as
elaborate as they might have beer
/ had the club had more time in which
to make ready for their distinguished
| guests. they have been pronounced
fair ana II anything Is lacking, Gener
al Baldwin is the sort to take circum
stances into consideration.
The hour was set for o'clock, bu
as early as $3.50 o'clock, carriages be
gan stopping at the club and fully
/ ,Yo hundred people were made &C
quainted with General and Mrs. Bald
win, the three hours following. Tn,
First Regimental band played patriot
ic airs and the affair passed in a sat
isfastory manner.
General Baldwin and party will
leave this evening for Denver, tn,
generals department headquarters.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-22
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.
Superintendent Stroup and Teachers
Setting Ready for Work.
FEW IMPORTANT PARAGRAPHS.

Many OF the teachers, having com.
pleted their vacations. are back in
town getting ready for work.
The regular city teachers examina.
ton will be held August rs and 20 at
the Central School building.
beginning September 1 and contin.
uing four days examinations will be
given each afternoon for the benefit
o. those who have conditions in their
promotion. Beiow the high school
these conditions must be removed be-
fore the next grade can be entered.
In the high school department work
II done and each class is in man.
ner Independent. The buildings have
been cleaned and put In first-class
order for the beginning of school.
Never In the history OF the town was
the school prospect brighter. The en-.
rollment in every grade will be larg.
Ell than ever before.
While the schools lost several excel.
lent teachers by resignation at the
close of the last school year, their
places have all been filled with pro.
gressive up to date teachers. The
teaching force OF Albuquerque is not
equalled in many western towns. Six.
ty.five per cent of this city's teachers
are normal or college graduates.
The good standing OF the Albuquer
que high school is evidenced by the
fact that her graduates are admitted
without examination in all the terri
torial institutions, and into the fresh
man classes of Kansas and Colorado
universities as well. In the near fu
trre we hope TO make the same ar
rapgements with Berkeley and Leland
Stanford universities.
Compare our schools with those oi
other states and II we are deficient lei
the teachers know II and the weak
places will be strengthened.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-22
PATRIOTIC ADDRESS.

In his farewell address to -.4e army
issued just prior to his retirement,
among other excellent sentiments ut
tered, Lieutenant General Miles had
this TO say:
All hon ,rIblc ;ctivity and life ,Lr
the army mJst eAlst within the - q.
defined lines OF Jatrlotism, una ~ sh.
ed honor. sterling integrity. impartioi
justice. obedience TO rightful author.
ty and incessant warfare against arm.
ed enemies Always TO maintain
truth. honor and justice requires the
highest moral courage. and Is equally
as important as fortitude In battle.
Drill, discipline and instruction are
but preparatory for the perfection
and efficiency of an army.
Events OF recent years have placed
upon the army new obligation and
an opportunity for broader exempt.
fication OF It's country's principles. The
United States army now Is brought
into daily communication with millions
OF people Of whom its individual mem
bers Of every grade are the opponents
Of American civilization. A serious
duty and a great honor now are pre-
sented to every officer and soldier
namely. to exemplify to those with
whom he comes In contact our coun
trys principles OF equal and exact jus
tice, immunity from violence. equalit,
before the law and the peaceful us,
and possession OF his own.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-22
SANTA FEE.
From the New Mexican.

From the New Mexican.
John II. Harper. United States irri.
CATION engineer for the Pueblo In.
dams. left for Zuni on Official bust.
ness.
The report In the Albuquerque news.
papers that l. Sparks has resigned as
mayor OF Santa Pc is without founda.
ton.
John Mainetti and son are at the
Bon Ton. John Mainetti was recently
injured in the mines at Madrid and
has come TO this city for treatment
His eyesiFht Is severely injured
Work has commenced on the foun
dation for the turn table in the Santa
Fe Central railway yards. The foun
dation for the track scales has been
completed.
While enjoying camping out In the
Santa Fe canyon John L. Zimmerman
and y. p. Shields are doing some sur
veying work for the Capital Light and
Power company A compass and 9th
er surveying instruments we're SEN
to them this morning
II. II. Mltchrer OF Albuquerque ar
rived in the city and will work IN
the New Mexican blndery e. foreman
for some weeks and until Hugh II
Phillips. who has been in that posi-
tion for some months but is now quit,
III, RECEIVERS and Is again ready TO
work
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-22
AZTEC.

From the Index.
Ranchers report the second cutting
of alfalfa per cent better than the
first.
John Lair was called TO Durango on
account of the sickness OF a nephew
Cupid. that meddlesoms divinity.
with his bow. arrows. culver and
wings. has been very busy in Aztec's
flower gardens lately, and the watch.
man has either been asleep or winked
the other eye. as some of the fairest
flowers have been stolen while in their
prettiest bloom. First came G. w.
Henderson who hypcthecated himself
to Mrs. Made f Diechsell. Hardly
had We recovered from the shock
when Byron Baker last Sunday. while
he should have been swimming or at
Sunday school. made captive Miss Del
In Condor. Shortly after came Escu-
lapius. in the form of DR.. James II.
Gift. and by his suave persistent Of.
forts induced Miss Iris McRae to share
his future. The list does not stop
here. Even our young min ster-he
of the sanctimonious garb and sedate
mnnner-has at last succumbed to
Cupld's wiles. The Rev. w. F. p
Munsey will. after his lectures mex,
week, become benedict and decamr
for Pueblo taking with him Miss Stel
N Stogsdill, Could even President
Roosevelt ask more Of town the size
Of Aztec?
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-22
BEST IN THE WEST.

The Santa Fe New Mexican says:
The management Of the New Mexico
Territorial Fair association. which
will have its exhibition this year from
October ~ to II. inclusive. at Alba.
querque. appears to be leaving no
stone unturned TO have the grandest
exhibition ever given in this section
The $4,000 in purses offered for horse
racing is bound TO draw large collec'
ton Of first-class horses. while the
$4,000 purses for the COW boy tourna'
ment will get together an array of tai
ent never before seen in New Mexico
Santa Fe should have her baseball
team ready 20 go down and capture
the first money in the base bail tourna
ment."
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-22
WILL EcoNOMIxE.
Very Little improvements to be Done
On the Coast Lines.

How many proposed coast line I'M
provements are % oe laid on the table
and for how long? says a dispatch
from San Beraroino. Cal. dated Au.
gust 10.
That is the question which is both.
ering the officials on this end Of the
Santa F'e system, for that something
OF the sort is In the wind there is no
doubt. Third Vice President Ken
bricks is expected to arrive here In a
few days accompanied by General
Manager Wells, who has gone to Al.
buquerque to meet MIN. II is under
stood that economy has been sounded
an along the line and Mr.. Hendricks
Is coming TO California for the pur-
pose OF inspecting the company's
coast lines In order to advise Presi.
dent Ripley where proposed improve
ments may be deferred. The new
store house for this city. plans OF
which were completed some time ago.
has already been placed on the shelf
and when II will be built is a question
hard to solve.
II is expected that Mr.. Kendricks's
visit will do away with many Of the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-22
cATARKh

Watkins and his party went on d late
train. ON their way down their at
tention was called to tiny kitten
which one OF the train hands dislodg.
ed from the trucks. AS the bell rang
and the train started the kitten
sprang to its safe hiding place. This
operation was repeated several times,
and always at the tap of the bell the
kitten rushed bacn for its free ride
till Mrs. atkins secured this remark
able kitten by paying small boy 25
cents for securing 1t from its perilous
position. The lady kept II during her
stay in Galveston, to bring home with
her.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-22

proposed new bridges on the Southern
California division.
These are the times that make men
swear. that is the men in charge OF
the company's affairs. ITS a case of
doing the best you can on nothing.
said an official the other day. and
holding Office under such conditions Ia
not &C most pleasant work In the
world.
The extensive losses sustained by
the santa Fe In the Kansas foods are
responsible for the intended cut In ex
nenses.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-22
ARIZONA MUSEUM.
Here Today ana On Way to Worlds
Fair, ST. Louis.

A light covered wagon drawn by a
couple OF burros drew up at the cor
ner OF Gold avenue and Second
street this morning and was the CEN
ter OF attraction OF a curious crowd
o. people.
On the side of the wagon was ban.
ner announcing that Inside was the
great Arizona Museum. and It was
free to look in, The people jumped at
the invitation, because II reads free"
The collection on exhibition was COM
posed OF two ella monsters. two os-
trich eggs. some petrified wood, a rat
tlesnake skin and few queer looking
stones. The museum Is the property
OF Joe Bower of Phoenix. Ariz., and
he Is going 70 drive through To st.
Louis and attend the Worlds Fair.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-22

The first through train on the Santa
Fe Central railway lett Torrance this
morning at o'clock, arriving at San
ia re at $3.50 a. m, returning to Tor
rance this train will leave Santa Fe
at o'clock this evening. II is ex.
pected that there will be change OF
time on the Denver Z Rio Grande rail-
road so that me northbound train
from Santa Fe to Denver will connect
with the Santa Re Central train from
lei Paso and Torrance. which will ar
rive at the Capital city at $3.50 every
morning.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-22

handlers OF money because OF their
appearance and ing. BY weight they
are easily detected. Where they
came from nobody knows. Uncle
Sans secret service should get on
the track OF their makers.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-22
THICK AS FLIES.
Railroad Surveyors Are Very Numer.
Gus In the West.

Inc following from San Bernardino
illustrates the enormous amount Of
railroad construction that is going on
in the west:
You cant throw a stone on the de-
sert without hitting a railroad survey.
or" says Henry Brakeman. who has
just returned from lvanpah. He states
that there are numerous railroad men
running lines across the desert, and
some OF them are now making perma.
nent surveys for branch roads TO the
various mining camps which are sit.
uateu or the main lines OF the big
transcontinental roads.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-22

This morning at the McQuads
home. sos Carroll avenue. occurred
the funeral services OF Richard. the
deceased son OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
McQuade. Rev. w. J. Marsh presld.
ed and said many words touching the
dead, yet with sweet regard to the
passing of life so young and ten
der. A large number Of sympathetic
friends were at the McQuade home
and followed the remains to Fairview
cemetery.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-22

The yellow Kids" of Deming and
the Remnants" OF El Paso will cross
bats at Deming Sunday afternoon. On
their old grounds. the yellow Kids"
ought to administer q dose OF defeat
to the I'll Paso ballistg.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-22
A HOBO KITTEN.
II. NJ. HARDINGE.
Section Director.

Rode the Rods on Galveston Passen.
ger Train.
The following story Ia vouched for
by several members OF the Cleburne
Texas. party who returned from Gal.
weston recently: commissioner Tom
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-22

Word comes from the Jemez hot
springs that the resort has large
list of guests. and. n he present hot
weather keeps up much longer, the
list at the springs VIA he greatly aug
menteu. A good chicken dinner at
Blocks famous mountain hotel would
entice a person to make long jour
ney.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-22

Mrs. w. S. Hopewell and children.
fanny OF w. $. hopeweli, general
manager OF the Albuquerque Eastern
and Santa Fe Central railroads, pass
ed through the city this morning en-
route from hillsboro 90 Santa Fe.
where Mr.. Hopewell is reported TO be
seriouG.y III.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-22

Everybody enjoys a good reeita-
ton. The many friends Of Mrs, Mira
M. Frost will be glad to know that
they will have an opportunity TO hear
her at the Bruno Dieckmann recital.
Colombo hall, September 3.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-22
I AR M iNGTON.

From the Times.
l.. L. Thomas contracted for forty
acres of w. y. Right for considera-
ton of $4,000. This land has about
fifteen acres OF orchard ana has a
good fruit crop on IL.
ID. j. Craig. an employe of the Unity
tunnel or the Silver Lake companys
property. met with very serious ac-
cident, crushing his foot between the
pipes in such a manner as will cause
amputation of the foot at the ankle
joint.
The Pennington telephone circuit
will soon be In operation. The com
pany is now asking for bids for haul
ing the poles and supplies from Pine
Ridge down the La Plata to this
place. This will be the central point
and the bulk OF the freight comes
here.
At meeting Of the school commit.
write 10 s. II Brotherton OF Dolores,
Colo. and inform him that his appil.
cation FOR tho principal had been &C.
cepted. provided favorable reports
from places where ne had taught were
received by the board after inquiries
are made The school board have also
employed Miss Maude Agnew Dolores
and Miss Lizzie Qun.an OF Walsenburg
az teachers in the lower grades Miss
Quillan will have the primary depart
ment.
Joe wilkins Is having an elegant
silver belt made by a Navajo silver
smith near his store for lady at Sill
verton.
Jay and Frank Fulcher have moved
their brick making machinery to the
La Plata, where they will make a kiln
Of brick to be used in building the
new school house for the upper dis
tic.
NJ. n. Cunningham and J. f. Knoll
OF Cozad, Neb.. arrived IL Farming
ton overland. and will spend some
time looking over the country with
view OF locating
II Is rumored a large Catholic mis-
sion and school will he built this fal
on the San Juan river about eigh
miles west OF here, Such an institu
ton would be OF much benefit to oul
people as well as to the Navaioes.
II, c. Bryan was mp from his plac,
az Fruitland on business. Mr. Bryan
has sold his store at that place TO hii
brother who will arrive In the mex
thirty days to take possession. Mr.
Bryan will spend the winter in south
ern Arizona and California.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-22

Miss Susie Williams left this morn
ing for the Rio Pecos country, where
she will enjoy two weeks vacation.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Price and
daughter have moved to the city from
San Marcial. Miss Price will attend
the Albuquerque business college.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-22
THE
CLEANSING
AND HEALING
CURE FOR
cATARRh
Ely's Cream Balm

Easy and pleasant Il
usc. Contains no IN
jurious drug.
Itis quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at once.
II Opens and Cleanse
the Nasal Passages.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12

You will stay after school Emma Louise that may
further into your qualifications for this grade
Emmy Lou had idea what it meant-"examine
further qualifications for this grade might be
the form of punishment in for the OF
But "say after school, she
did understand and her heart sank and her little breast
heaved.
It was past those in this
particular city, hafpast 1. At last the bell
dismissal The large lady folded
bombazne BOSOM had faced the class and with
soemnty had already enunciated Attention, and
sixty little people had sat straight when the door opened
teacher from the floor above came in
whispered confidence the large lady left the
with ''one-two
march out quietly children turned and followed her.
left sitting at her desk, thru gathering
of their departing footsteps along the
the echoing stairway coming Jack
kne her sinking heart Then class after class
above marched past the door, and its gathering
way, outside, shril with the joy of the
the windows in talk in laughter
together with the pater bricks. Then
these fewer, fainter, farther
footsteps went echoing thru the building door
slammed somewhere-the n-silence.
Emmy waited. She wondered how long it would be.
at home for dinner she had
striped promise of ripe and juicy luscious
ness shoulder before she to school,
And here tear long gathering pashed down the pink
cheek
Still presiding the fortunes
Of the first readers Perhaps this the
examination nto-into' Lou could not remember
left in this big bare with the flies droning
hummng circles the ceiling The forsaken
them the pegs wall Of hats and bonnets
the unoccuped chair the platforEmmy Lou gazed
at these with sinking sensation OF desoatio while tear
followed tear down her chubby face And listening to the
silence, Lou began to long for the
dropping her quvering
folded the desk she sobbed aloud But
the time was long day and the sobs
grew slower began to come in long
ouivering signs and the next Emmy was
ting upright trembling limb, coming
sairsshe could hear the slow heavy FOOTBALLS and
moment after she saw the mamie recess man the low,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12

ba bearded proved scowlng
shoulder, make toward thu
open doorway first Emmy Lou held her
stiened little body, and-wated But the
his pipe Emmy LOU in the sudden respite
afforded trembling beneath the desk and
knees went crawling the floor And
Michael in moment after Groom PAM and
last futtering edge of little
pink dress disappearing into the depths OF the big empty
coal box it's soping lid lowering axen head
and covering little figure crouched within Uncle Michael
having the to rights sweeping and dustng with
groan accompaniment, closed the win
dows going the door after him and
his CUSTOM locked it.
Meanwhile, at Emmy LOUIS home, the elders wondered
Emmy Aunt Cordeia, round plump.
CHEEKY insisted the lady visitor spending the day.
Emmy loters.'
Aunt katie the prettest auntie, OF
they the table and put 1t in the refrg-
baby Emmy Lou going to school anyhow but then
only square to and come
Emmy did And by half past two Aunt
auntie started out to find But
stopped the houses Of all the neighbors
to inquire and to Cousin Tom Mack
Inns to Emmy there them being but
a few around that corner to Cousin
Amandas the schoohouse, when she finally reached it, was
up blinds down at every front window as If
its and to sleep Uncle Michael had
cleaning and locking the front of the building first
back But Aunt Louise dat
and anyhow. she that she would find
Emmy Lou a when she got there
But Emmy Lou not at home, and it being now well
Katie and Aun, Louise and the
lady cook all out in search while Aunt
Cordela house boy town for Uncle Charlie
Charlie arrivedand was o'clock by then
children Of the neighborhood having found
who confessed to being in
reader with Emmy Lou arrived Also with the small
boy in tow.
..she didn't know dog from frog when she 'em"
stated the small boy superior ability,
teacher told after school, She was set
desk when school let out Emmy Lou was
big girl Of the neghborhood objected Her teacher
went home the out" declared. Isnt
the new lady, Mrs. samues teacher? This 20 the
small boy well daughter. Lettie, she's in ROOM
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12
Published by Special Arrangement With Mcclure Phillips & Co.
ia LITTLE FEMININE cAsARIANcA.

Copyright by Mcclure, Phillips & Co..
close of first week of Emmy LOUIS second
year certain large public school found her
round, chubby SELF like pnl-cheeked PERIOD
ending the long line Of intermnged little boys
and girls making what was known, twenty-five
1aar APO he frstre ader
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-12

THE BLACK eRoMED. BLACK BEARDED
NAN WHO SHOOK HIS FIST At THE
JEERlhG LITTLE. Boys WHO DARED
rs SrARn TO THE FORBIDDEN TOP q
rHE DIVIDING FENCE.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1903-06-12
Stars Do Shine.

"Wednesday evening was a red letter
mark Ia the history of the OES chapter
OF this place. Not only was il u pleas
ure 10 meet for the first time I'm Mason
ic hall since IL has received its new dec
orations and furnishings, bat IL was al
so pleasure 20 have with them Mrs.
Hattie Derthick, OF lonia, Grand Mat
ron Of Michigan. and Mrs. Lille Me
Mutt. of Port Huron, Grand Conduct
rcSs. There were also present rcpresen-
tatious from Peck. Capac and Brown
City chapters. \ large number Of yis-
itors from these places were expected,
but the inclement weather during the
day kept many at home.
The initiatory work was performed
10y Yale Chapter and il may bee said
that the officers received congratula-
tions from Mrs. Derthick and Mrs. Nc
Mutt on the able and elegant manner
in which the work was done. Follow
ing this the Grand Worthy Matron
gave a lecture and instructions which
will certainly be- OF much help TO all
chapters. Mrs McNutt also made n
few remarks.
The presentation OF a cut glass olive
dish was made by Yale Chapter TO Mrs.
Derthick. Afterward a lunch Of ice
cream and cake was served I'm the din
ingrOOm,