davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31

ing divided up between Canada. Aus.
trana and other British colonies No
legislation which the British parlla-
mont can enact In the near future will
stop g. dow ~ Irish TO this country.
IN, lated states offers greater at
fractions to the Irish than their own
country could furnish, even n II we're
absolutely free. Moreover. there are
larger number Of persons OF Irish
birth and OF lish descent combined
In the United States than are eft in
their homo land
Another pleasing fact for Americans
TO contemplate Is that the en- grafton
from the rest OF the United Kingdom
to the United States is also on the
increase. EnE,and Scotland and
Wales are furnishing more additions
10 the American population in 1908
than they did in 1902 the inc ease in
the case Of both England and Scotland
being In a higher ratio than that Of
Ireland. Many Englishmcn and
Scotchmen are going 10 Canada.
though IL Is said that a considerable
proportion Of those drift into this coun
try quickly inc majority OF England 8
and Scotlands cmigrants however.
came TO the United States direct. and
remain here. In these days, when the
inflow from eastern and southeastern
Europe into the United states Is AZ
o figure never before approached. It
Is satisfaction 20 know that the con.
trit ,tion from the England speaking
part OF the world Is also attaining
high level
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
Rankora Are Comma.

The Santa re has secured nice
portion Of the business in relation to
transporting the American Bankers
az ISOLATION on It's return from the
convention just held at San Francisco.
The first delegation OF two trainloads
win pass through the city the later
part OF the week. The trains will stop
at the local station about an hour,
which viii give the passengers plenty
OF time for lunch and a visit to the
Alyarado and the Alvarado curio.
The Union Pacific and the Northern
Pace railroads secured the forward
trip Of the association To San Fran
cisco.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
GLOBE SIGHTS.
From the Atchison Globe.

From the Atchison Globe.
Now that cool weather is here. the
women will have more time: there is
no place for running ribbon through
winter underwear.
Here lately, when woman goes
away there Is suspicion that she
intends entering hospital to have
an operation performed.
When fortune teller tells a man
there Is a woman on his trail the only
mistake she can make IL In the COM
plexion she gives the Nemesis.
Atchison has trusting wife. When
her husband Ia out late at night, she
says he Is NJ his Office. studying Good
Books In order to become . Great
Man.
They are telling OF IN Atchison
young man who sent a ton OF hard
coal to his girls house. thus barring
any objections her father might make
to his calls this winter.
II 4 girl Is disappointed In love. or
her shoes pinch. or ner new hat Ia
deep breathing. We find, after Pc
rusing the magazines that deep
breathing cures everything.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
STILL LLApINo IRELAND.

The prophets who were predicting
a falling on in immigration from Ire
land as a consequence OF the enact
ment Of the land law were estray.
Figures gathered in Dublin show that
during August Of this year 4,76l per
sons emigrated from lrelanG, as com
pared with 4457 IN the same month
OF 1902, an increase OF little over
500 In that month. For the eight
months Of 1903 ending with August,
ireland furnished 30,SSs emigrants. as
against 27,623 In the corresponding
period twelve months earlier This Is
an increase Of 1895 In two-thirds OF
q year. which Is a gain that may well
be called wonderful.
This Is not what the advocates OF
the land law expected, but II is what
MAS natural to lcok for OF course,
the greater part OF the Irish smigra-
ion Is 10 the United States. Less
than 1900 OF the almost 81 900 irish
emsgrants went to other countries
than the United States, this 5000 be-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31

The citizens OF Carlsbad. on
Pecos Valley division OF the Sants|
are scrapping on where to have a.
depot The depot has been prop|
for a year. but the people have n
come to an agreement ms TO the
Division Manager Avery r. Tu
was there a few days ago read
settle up the matter. but the Tight
still on He then announced &c
ultimatum that no new depot W
be built unless an agreement
reached. From which Il appears
Carlsbad IL strictly out OF 10.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
State OF Ohio. City or Toledo,
Lucas County.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner OF the firm oil +. J.
Cheney q Co., doing business In the
city OF Toledo, county and state afore-
said, ana that said firm will pay the
sum OF One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case OF catarrh that cannot
be cured by The use OF Halls Catarrh
Cure.
CRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9th DAY OF De-
cember, A. ID. 1886.
tSeaD A. w. GLEASON
Notary Public.
Halls Caierrh Cure Is taken Inter
nally. and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Send for testimonials. free.
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31

The San Marcial Bee sage:
new depot suffered two mishaps :
in a few days. A few yards Of
tering broke away in the rea
room. MIR. Lamkin soon straight,
that out Then large furniturq
was kicked onto the track In the
OF the building. II would NO:
the overhanging porch roof and a
feet OF that attractive feature Of
building has the appearance OF
ing been rather hard hit.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31

LETTER LIST

Remaining in the post oi7ce
buquerque. N. NJ, Oct. "a. 1903.
Persons calling for or sendi
these letters please state wher
had been receiving mail. ri.o m
date OF advertising.
Free delivery OF letters al tn
dence OF addressee may be secc
observing the following rules:
Direct letters plainly to street
her.
Give writer's name. and reque
swer TO be directed accordingly.
Advertised matter IL previously
one week awaiting delivery.
Advertised matter Is held two
before II goes to the dead letter
at Washington ID. G.
Ladies' list
Altarez. Maria Gil kirl. Edith
lerma Lujan. Mrs Mig
Bazca, Mrs vicen. Morris, Mrs r
Ia Robertson, Mrs
Chaves. MRS. Bene- Richard, Mrs y
vanua rah
Carroll, Mrs John Vigil, Mrs Bars
Garera. MRS Fren. Wilkeson. Mrs
ida via
Mems List.
Alenso, Romulo Kennedy, @ A
Baula. Justin An Macomber, DIR
tancio Martinez Beni'
Bidlson, IA G CD Mcleod, Clyde
Borresen, bred Mcintosh. J o
Barnes. E = NUNS, Jesus
Blumenschein, r Martinez. Maxi
Blocker, d A Malloy. p
Blount, pr A u Otero, Juan
Ceboda, Alberto Parsons, n "
Candelaria, Evan Patterson.
gellsto Patten, Henry
Crawford, Dennis Peet, Arthur J
Crinidad. Cicucio Redfern. Sam .
Carroll. Thos ) Rubi. Jose
Cometino, Fern Russell. Glen
Cordova. Eugene Steinberg, S
Castenado. George Scholle
Corty. NJ c Spencer, p II
Dubois. Claudio Salas, Nicolas
Davis. Jack Smith, " J
tlushman. A Stewart, o d
fermosa, Desiderio Stewart. Mr.
fnorvio Nicolas Snow. J Pat
Garcia. Alejo G Tridell, w A
Gibson, a II Traney. Phillip
Garcia, Francisco Turicta, Carm.
Hoar. Claude b Vigil, manuel !
Hunt, Lester Valdez, Manuel
Hines, Lee Vann. Dudley
Hall. Sam Weigh. J $
Jamlson. q c Wellman. f.
karnes. Edward Wisham. r
kralc. Ed Weirth. CEarlsl
n. w. HOPKINS
Postmas
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31

DR. J. p. Raster. chief surgeon
the santa Fe. has returned to TOT
after q short business trip tn this
He was accompanied by DR.. Bsl
another employee OF the medical
partment of the Santa Fe.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
TRIO SENT TO PENlTENTiARY
Judge Parker Passes Sentences on
Prisoners at Las Cruces.


In the district court at Las Cruces
last week Judge Frank w. Parker
sentenced Jesus Maria Gomez Armi'
10 to four years in the penitentiary
for stealing and disfigurng a horse.
Maxine Trujillo was sentenced to
two years hard labor for assault with
intent to kill.
Jesus Apoiaca received a sentence
OF one year In the penitentiary and
$500 fine for unlawfully appropriating
to his own use animals belonging to
other people.
In the absence from Las Cruces OF
District Attorney W. h. II. Llewellyn,
r A. Chatter conducted the prosecu.
tlon against the above defendants.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
THE MAIN CHANCE
A THOROLY WESTERN STORY MEREDITH NICHOLSON
cu1daa 1905 1a5sMoMoa
BIZ MEREDITH NICHOLSON
Copyright. 1908. by Bobbs-Merrili Co:

clination to bolt at the crossroads,
but the horsemen brought them back
with much yelling and a great
shuffling Of hoofsy which sent a cloud
of dust into the quietsair. Saxton bent
again with his lofter, when his caddy
gave a cry.
Hi! He's making for the gate''
One of the steers had bolted and
plunged down the side road toward the
gate of the club grounds, which stool
open thru the daytime.
You'd better trot over there and
close the gate," said saxton, seeing
that the cattle were excited.
The boy ran for the gate, which lay
not more than a hundred yards dis
tant, and the steer which had broken
away and been reclaimed with so
much difficulty in the roadway sbolted
for it at almost the same moment.
Saxton, seeing that a collision was
gate himself. The steer could not sec
the boy who was racing for. the gate
from the inside, and boy and beast
plunged on toward it.
Run for the fence" called Saxton.
The boy gained the fence and
clambered to the top Of it. The steer
reached the gate,a and, seeing open
| fields beyond bounded inland made
across the golf course at full speed.
he QaSne1 past. sodxl0n, VINO SlDppEQ
and watched him, his club-still in his
hand. The steer seemed: pleased to
have gained access to an ampler=arel 1,
ard loped lessurely across the links.
Evelyn, maneuyering to escape a
bunker that lay formidably. before her,
had not yet seen the animal and was
not aware of the invasion of5e the
course until her caddy, who, expect
lng one of her long plays. had posted
himself far ahead, came .IlunginG
over the bunker's ridge with d c1atfer
of bag and clubs. The steer, follow
/ ing him with, an amiable show OF
/ interest. paused at the bunker and
viewed the boy and theayoung woman
in the red shirt waist uneasily. One
of the drovers was in hot pursuit
galloping across the course toward the
runaway member of his herd, larias in
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24

1.rsf
hand. Hearing an 5enemS rsthe Tear,
the steer broke over. the lightly packed
barricade, and Evelyn's red shirt,
waist proving the most. brilliant object
on the horizon, he made coward it at
a lively pace.
The caddy was now in full flight,
pulling the strap of Evelyns bag over
his head and scattering the; Clubs as
he f1ed., A moment later he had
Joined .Saxton' 's&scaddy on top Of gthe
fence and the two boys viewed current
history from that point Withf absorp-
ton Meanwhile Evelyn was making
nc valiant stand. She gave a gasp
of dismay and turned and ran, for
the drover was pushing the steer rap
cast his larit. He made a botch of
it, however, and at the instant of the
ropes flight, his pony, poorly trained
to the business, bueked and tried to
unseat his rider: and the drover swore
volubly as he tried to control him.
The pony backed upon a putting green
and bucked again, this time dislodg-
ing his rider. Before the dazed drover
could recover, Saxton, who11had run
| head, and as the animal settled on all
fours again, leaped into the saddle and
gathered up bride and lariat. The
pony suddenly grew tired of making
| trouble, in the whimsical why Of his
! kind, and Saxton impelled him at a
rapid 1ope toward the steer. John
was bareheaded and the sleeves of his
| outing shirt were rolled to the elbows;
/ he looked more like a polo player
| than a cowboy.
Meanwhile Evelyn was running to-
ward q, bunker which stood across her
path; it swas the only break in the
/ level of: the course that offered any
hope ofarefuge. She could hear the
pounding Of the steers hoofs and less
distinctly the pattering hoofbeat OF
the pony. She had had a long run
and was breathing hard. The bunk
/ er seemed the remotestsG thing in the
world as she ran down the course;
then suddenly it rose a mile high. and
as She scaled it's rough slope and sank
breathlessly into the sand, Saxton
cast the lariat.. With mathematical
nicely the 1ooped rope cut the air and
j the moose fell about the broad horns
of the Texan as his fore feet struck
! the bunker. The pony stood with
firmly planted hoofs, supporting the
taut rope as steadfastly as a.rock
1.-The owner of the pony came pant
i ling up. and another of the drovers
i who had ridden into the arena Joined
/ them.
Here's your cow" said Saxton
The steer was, indeed, any ones for
| the taking, as he vas winded and sthe
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
CHAPTER XIV.
The Lady and the Bunker.

The Lady and the Bunker.
The afternoon invited the eyes to
far, blue horizons, and as Evelyn stood
up and shook loosely in her hand the
sand she had taken from the box, she
contemplated the hazy distances with
satisfaction before bending to make
her tee. Her visitors had left; Grant
had gone east to school. and she was
driven in upon herself for amusement.
Her movements were 1.-THE and swift,
and when once the ball had been
placed in position, there were only
two points Of interest for her in the
landscape-the ball itself and the first
green. The driver was a part of her
SELF and she stepped back and swung
it to freshen her memory of it's char
acteristics. The caddy watched her
in silent joy; these were not the fussy
preliminaries that he had. been used
to in young ladies who played on the
Country club links; he kept one, eye
on the player and backed off down the
course. The sleeves of her crimson
flannel shirt waist were turned up at
the wrists; the loose end of her cra-
vat f1uttered in the soft wind, that
was like a breath of mid-May. She
addressed the ball, standing but slight
>ly bent above it and glancing swiftly
from tee to target, then swung with
the certainty and ease Of the natural
golf player. Her first ball was a slice,
but it fell seventy-five yards down the
course; she altered her position slight
ly and tried again, but she did not hit
the ball squarely. and it went bound
ing over the grass. At the third at
tempt her ball was caught fairly and
sped straight down, the course at a
level not higher than her head. The
caddy trotted to where it lay; itsfwas
on line with the 150-yard mark. The
player motioned him to get the other
balls She had begun her game.
The fever was as yet in it's incipient
stage in Clarkson; players were few;
the green's were poorly kept, and there
were bramble patches along the course
which were of material benefit to the
golf ball makers. But it was better
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24

than nothing, John Saxton said to
himself this bright October afternoon,
as he stood at the first tee, listening
to the cheerful discouse of his caddy,
who fingered to study the equipment
of a visitor whom he had not served
before.
Anybody out?" asked John, trying
the weight of several drivers.
LADY said the, boy, succinctly-
He pointed across the links to where
Evelyn was distinguishable as she
doubled back son the course.
Good player?"
Creator a girl the boy de-
clared. "Shes the best lady player
here"
Maybe we can pick up some points
from her game said Saxton, smiling
at the boys enthusiasm. He had been
very busy and much away from town,
and this was his first day of golf since
he had come to Clarkson. Raridan
had declined to accompany him;
just now, having been for month
constant in attendance upon his office;
and Saxton had left him barricaded
behind a pile of law books. Saxton
was slow in his golf, as in all things,
and he gave a good deal Of study to
his form. He played steadily down
the course, noting from time to time
the girl that was the only other oc-
cupant of the links. She was play
ing toward him on the parallel course
home, and while he had not recognized
her, he could see that she was a play
er of skill, and he paused several times
to watch the freedom of her swing and
to admire the, pretty picture. she made
as she followed her ball rapidly and
with evident absorption.
He was taking careful measurement
for a difficult approach shot from the
highest grass on the course, when he
heard men calling and shouting in
the road which ran by one Of the
boundary fences of the club property.
A drove of cattle was coming along
the road, driven, as Saxton saw, by
several men on horseback. It was a
small bunch bound for the city. Sew
leral obstreperous steers showed an in
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24

of mixed tan cheviot and is stitched
with corticelli silk. When it is de-
sirable to avoid too great bulk over the
hips the material beneath the yoke
can be. cut away, and when the full
length -plaits. are used the yoke can be
used beneath as a stay.
The skirt is cut, in seven cores and
is laid in deep plaits that turn back
ward to give a box plated effect at
the front and which conceal all
seams. The. plaits are stitched fat to
hounce depth, but fall in folds. below
to give a fared effect, and are Tapped
closely near the upper edge, The
yoke is plain and is stitched firmly into
place at its lower edge, Joined to a belt
at the upper.
The quantity OF material required for the me-
dunn size is ~ yards 81 inches wide, Az
yards AZ inches wide, or yards 80 inches
wide
The pattern 460S. is cut in sizes for misses Of
12, IA and 16 years of age
In ordering. pattern fill in this
cOupOn:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
Observations taken at a. M, 81
in last tMentY-four hours.
The Animals Seem Not to Mind Their
Novel Experience and Are APP
parently Uninjured.

Newport, r. l., Dec. 24.--Un1ess a
dog can live where a, man cannot, it
has been conclusively proven that the
crew of a submarine torpedo boat
would not necessarily be in danger Of
drowning in case anything unusual or
unforeseen happened-to the boat while
under water.
The chief objection to the vessels
has been that in case Of accident they
seemed destined to consign the crews
to certain death, the alternative being
an escape thru the torpedo tube at the
bow of the boat. Many naval officers
thought this could not be accom-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24

yourself just then.
We'll, of course. if I'm asked about
it, I'll have to tell OF your sprinting
powers; I'm not sure that you didn't
! lower q record"
ooh, you're the hero of the occa-
sion! I cut a sorry figure in it. sup
pose tho that as the maiden in dis
little"
And your picture in the Sunday
papers,
Horrors no! But you will appear
| on your fiery steed swinging the lasso."
| He threw up his hands.
THAT would never do! 1t would
! ruin my social reputation"
TN Boston,"
mo; down there they'd like it. It
would be proof positive of the wool
| illness Of the west. Golf playing in
| terrupted by herd Of wild cattle
| cowboys, lassoes-Buffalo Bill effects.
Down east they're always looking Tor
"You don't dislike the west very
much, do you?" asked Evelyn. We
/ aren't so bad, do you think? ~
"Dislike it," John looked at her.
He had never liked anything so much
as this place and hour. Il altogether
love it, he declared and then ne
was conscious of having used a Vero
i
/ ''And SO you learned how to DO all
| the cowboy tricks up in wyoming
| Evelyn went on. 'I wish Annie War
rem had seen that!'' and she laughed;
it seemed to John that she was always
/ laughing. =,
Il wasn't very much of a cowboy"
EJohn said. THAT is. wasn't very
| good at it." He was an honest soul
and did not want Evelyn Porter to
think that he was posing as dramatic
and cocksure character. Roping a.
COW is the easiest thing in the business.
and then a tame. foolish, domestic
/ co-bos like that one"
..Co-bos! If this is likely to nap
pen again they ought to provide a box
of salt at every tee. "
/ When Evelyn had gone into the
4 fclubhouse.. John gathered the caddies
4 into a. corner and bestowed a dollar
1 on each of them and promised them
/ other bounty if they maintained ST.
!. lence touching the events of the after
! noon in which he had participated.
! They and the drovers were the only
q witnesses besides the. more active par
Iticipants, and he would have to take
i chances with the sdrovers. Then. hay
1 ing bribed the boys, he also threat
i ened them. He was walking across
4 the veranda when. he met Evelyn,
1 whose horse he had already called for.
4 (To Be Continued To-morrow.l
-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24

covered his head abundantly. He had
a straight nose, a firm chin and q
brave showing of square, white teeth.
His mouth was his best feature, for
it expressed his good nature and a
wish to be pleased wish that shone
also in his blue eyes. John SaXton
was determined to like life and peo-
Pile; and he liked both just now.
Are you entirely sound? Won't
you have witchhazel, arnica, brandy
ooh, thanks; nothing. I've got my
breath again and am all right.
"But they always sprain their an
kles.''
Yes, but I'm not a romantic young
person. I'll be sorry if that caddy
has lost my best driver"
Hes out on the battlefield now
looking for it, said John, indicating
their two caddies, who were gather
ing up the lost implements.
Il think you're away" John added,
Yes; for the clubhouse
That's poor golf, to give up just
| because you're bunkered. And We,
my caddy said you were the great
est
They walked over. the course to.
| ward the clubhouse, discussing their
encounter.
| What dlole were you playing when
the meek-eyed kline invaded the
field ?''
"Oh, 1 was doing very badly.
was only at the fourth, and breaking
all my records" said John. Il was
glad of diversion. The gentle foot
prints of that steer didn't improve
j the quality of this course" he added
! looking about. The ground was sofi
from recent rains. and the, hoofs OF
| the animal had dug into it anc
marred the turf.
Its a rule of the club said Eve.
| lyn, t'that players must replace. their
| own divots. That can hardly be en-.
forced against that ferocious beast
Hardly; but he was easily master
of the game while he remained witt
u.s. The caddies had recovered the
scattered equipment of the players
1 and were following, discussing the in
cidents of the busiest quarter. Of al
hour they had known in. their goltine
| experience.
i Evelyn turned suddenly upon John
] Did I look very foolsh?" she de
manded.
TIM sure don't know what 20,
mean"
eyes, you do, Mr.. saxxton.. A woma,
always. looks ridiculous when sh,
/ runs She laughed. Tn sure
must have looked so. But you couldn.
4 have seen me; you We're pretty bus!
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
MINIMUM TEMPERATURES.


plished without injury. 1t was finally
decided to make test and two large
dogs were secured as subjects.
The Holland boat Shark was Sc
,lected. When the boat was submerged
one Of the dogs was placed in the
torpedo tube, wooden wad was
placed behind the animal and the
whole expelled in the same manner
as would be a torpedo. Many thought
the force of the compressed air charge
would kill the animal, but it came to
the surface and swan around. as if
nothing had happened.
The other dog was then expert
mented on and it likewise came to the
surface uninjured.
The result shows that in case of
trouble under water the crew could
find an exit and danger of injury
would be very small.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-24
BUYING. SELLING
AND BUILDING
REAL Estate TRANSFERS.

Carleton college to Patrick J. leighton; lot
9 Barnes rearrangement, ST 300
Joseph H. Colt to Margaret Horan lot SO and
part of lot 81. Minnetonka Beach, 81, 800. ,fy
Edwin r. Dana and wife to Ledette 4. Lud-
wg and ,yife.p lot .oG block 4 Monroe BROTHERS,
addition S3on :.
Rrro,' n iSs+.,,rools and v,;fa to r. Artlur
Coetze ct n1 :. lots / and , block 10 Gable Line
addition. S6G0. =
WiiIian,T nv w H.rvord to Cbristene Stene.
lots d = and & hiack = Harvard & Ponds ad
dition So 400 -
Azai w Hozen and wife TO Gust Larson: /:
'riffany uitsman to Hattie Jnnus et al: in
section 31-11Se4 81 5OO 80
John W Hinkson executor. ct al to John J.