davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
WIN SLOW.
From Winslow .lail.

From Winslow ilail
James Kennedy. the good natured
city marshal of Williams. was ming
ling with his Winslow friends Wednes-
day.
II. 4. Hartzell, the car inspector.
has a double addition to his family.
lwo fine babies are the new arrivals.
Mrs. Hartzell and the babies are In
good health.
u. ID. Spencer. formerly timekeeper
for the Albuquerque division OF the
Santa Fe, has accepted the position u
travelling coal accountant on tae wy
oming division of the Union Pacific out
OF Denver.
Improvements are being made to the
Catholic church. The vestibule Ia re-
reiving a new coat OF paint. The vic.
arage is also being decorated in like
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01

BOUND OVER FOR LARCsNY.
Dongs Of Police court--Two Grand
Jury Prisoners and Two Drunks.

Jury Prisoners and Two DRINKS.
Depot Master Troutman Wednes
day night arrested a man who regis
tered his name on the police court
docket as r. II. Tilley. Tilley is
charged with larceny from the person.
Il Is alleged that Tilley stole Sc from
a tourist on passenger train No. 7 OF
the 22nd. Tilley was brought out of
the city bastlle this morning and be-
fore Judge Crawford. On examina-
ton the city magistrate found that
Tilley's case was rather grave one
and bound him over to the grand jury.
Tilley's scheme was a good one. He
had n one dollar bill which he would
pull out before n person, at the same
time asking for change for ten. He
would grab the money and run II
seems that he worked an unsuspect-
ing italian on passenger train No. ]
OF Wednesday night. getting Sc. He
was seen arguing with the Italian and
the Italian had long knife threaten
ing OF use II his money was not re-
turned forthwith. Tilley finally jerk.
ed loose from his victim and ran
away. When train No 81 was made
up a half hour later Tilley again ap.
peared and walked through the train
probably looking for another victim.
hut the depot master took him In
charge and he was landed In Limbo"
Antonio Rodriguez, a native of Mex
| leo, alleged to have stolen a hat from
the store OF s. Benjamin & Co, We'll
nesday. was brought before the court
this morning and plead guilty to tLe
charge. The charge was larceny from
store and out OF the jurisdiction OF
the police court, so the prisoner was
bound over TO await the meeting of
the grand jury under $3.50 bonds.
| Two DRINKS appeared before the
court, plead guilty Of the misdemean.
or and were given the usual dose OF
IS or Ave days. One paid mp and
the other will improve his time i'm
proving the streets.
When Deputy Sheriff Newcomer
took Antonio Rodriguez to s. Benja
min a Co.'S store this morning 1t was
for the purpose of ascertaining what
kind of a hat he wore before he
bought his new one. Officer Newcom
CT had the description OF man bad
ly wanted in Arizona. Rodriguez tai
lied pretty well with the description
OF the man wanted, with the excep
ton OF his hat. which was new and
bore the mark of Benjamin & Co. Sc
to BENJAMIN a Co. Mr. Newcomer
went for information. He inquired
around and finally found the cleri
that had waited on his prisoner, bu
the clerk had sold him no hat. A hur
ried investigation OF stock revealed
one hat missing and not accounted
for. The new hat was examined ant
was identified as that missing. Non'
of the clerks had sold Rodriguez the
hat, so the natural superstition wal
that he stole 1t. and sure enough, HI
had. He wasn't the man wanted II
Arizona.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
BIG FIRE AT GALLUP.
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company's
Briquette Plant Totally Destroyed.

The Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany's briquette plant Mt Gallup was
completely destroyed by fire early last
evening. II is not exactly known Just
where the FIRE started. but II Ia
thought from the furnace. Consider
able slack coal was consumed by tho
fire as well as the building and mach
inery. II Is thought that the loss IL
almost fully covered by Insurance. The
plant was an experiment plant and
has only been In operation a few
months Advices from Gallup says
that II will probably be rebuilt.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
A PRETTY Surprjse.

Miss Ethel Bowser. niece OF Mrs
Rogers. was the victim OF a we'll got
ten up surprise party, given by her
friends at Orchestrion hall last night
Miss Bowser was seventeen yester-
day, and IL was by clever strategy
that she was persuaded to attend an
imaginary rehearsal at the hall Dan.
cling and other sorts of amusements
passed away .he time all too quickly.
A nice luncheon was spread and about
thirty were there and sat at the board.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
Making Ready for .as Worlds Fall

The Alton road has received from
the Baldwin locomotive works two
new express messenger engines. the
largest and most powerful ever built
They have been built expressly for
the expected heavy business OF the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition In St.
LOUIS. These engines will haul trains
made up of twelve passenger cars
and weighing about 600 tons. exclusive
OF passengers and baggage. Such a
train will accommodate 760 people,
whose aggregate weight would not be
less than ffty-seven tons, and estimat-
ed their baggage at fifteen tons. the
total OF the train behind the engine
WIN o7s tons. Such q train will
hav,. 70 be hauled by one locomotive,
1l0h miles In two and Cne-nalf hours,
making two stops and three slow.
downs for railway crossings. This will
reduce the actual running time for
that distance to two hours and twenty
four minutes, and will necessltate an
average running speed OF forty-six
miles an hour.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
WILLIAMS.

From Williams News
Bud" Emory returned this week
from pleasure trip :, Los Angeles
instead of Texas. as ne had first In
tended. Bud says he met quite a few
acquaintance In the 'profesh" around
the theaters, and that they showed
him a good time.
Leo Schey is looking forward to
the arrival, PROBABLY next week, of
his brother, Fred, from San Marcial,
~. NJ.
Mr.. Nathan Barth and young son
Sidney departed last Sunday evening
for their home in Albuquerque.
Among those at Prescott the past
week were +. o. Poison, II. i. Ashurst,
f. T. Phelan, William Souder A. Tetz-
tan, Albert Lebsch. J. ID. Raudebaugh
and NJ Reneke.
Casey. the man VINO shot Jack kee-
gan at Challender IT week, was cap
tured near Bellemont and on Tuesday
was bound over to appear before the
grand jury by Judge NJ. l., Ranney.
Conductor Archibald and family de-
parted last Sunday for Los Angeles
where they will establish home hop.
ing the change will be beneficial TO
Mrs. Archibald's health. Her hus-
band will return in a couple OF weeks
and resume charge of the short run
east.
born-Wednesday evening. July 22
1908, to Mrs. Harvey Hicks. wife OF
the head sawyer at the mill, girl
Harvey wasn't working Thursday and
came around to tell us the good news
He says he thinks he can make ten
FPS" at the shoot tomorrow, but we
think differently
The visitors to the Canyon In the
rear future need not be surprised II
they see the various roads leading
away from the rim resemble the first
of May moving day in the eastern
cities, for all residents and campers
living on the forest reserve have beer
ordered by the government at Wash
ington to move on. None are excused
IL will be question just where TO go
Born-Thursday morning. July %
1903, to Mrs. George U. Young, wifi,
of the ex-editor OF the News and pres
ent secretary OF the territorial repub
lican central committee. a boy. Fol
man OF his weight, Young stepped
pretty high all day thursday. In hi
writings hereafter he will probably tel
how to care for the baby.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01

II is reported from Austin, Tex.
that the Colorado Fuel and Iron com
pany Is behind the project to estab.
lish an iron aud steel plant at the
mouth OF the Balsas river. on the
Pacific coast OF Mexico. This may
explain Rockefeller's investments last
week In Mexican Central stocks and
bonds. He wants the continent.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01

The Santa Fe limited. No. 8, which
arrived here yesterday. was wrecked
at the crossinr of the rock Island
near Princevi,le. The accident result.
ed from an open switch. Englnee,
Ed o'Brien and Fireman Charles vo.
gel. both OF Fort Madison. Iowa. were
Instantly killed. Express Messenger
II. l.. Il. Budway and his assistant
Ed. Parshail. both OF Chicago. sus.
tanned minor injuries.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01
You Know What You are Takin,

When you take Groves Tasteless Chin
Tonic, because the formula IS plainly
printed on every Lottle showing that It
Is simply iron and Quinine in n taste
less form. No cure; no pay soc.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-08-01

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. Il. w Groves Signature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-17
Personal Notes.

Surgeon General RiXey has decided tC
urge on Congress- the enlargement of thC
General Naval Hospital at Portsmouth
Va.
Michigan. in his annual report to the re-
gents. just issued, advocates co-education
strongly.
Rev. Antonio Scialla missionary from
Rome by the direction of Pope Plus X,
has come to the United States to become
4 missionary among the Italians.
Major ] H. Beacon. an Ohio man. and
brother of Judge NJ. w. Beacon of
Cleveland. has been appointed military
attache to the Court of St. James.
United States Senator A. ]. McLaurin.
of Mississippi, has declared in favor of
the nomination of the Hon w. r. Hearst,
AS the Democratic candidate for President
next year.
Or Jordan president Of Stanford Univer-
Sity says there is no truth in the report
that he will resign or that he has had
any differences whatever with Mrs. Lee
land Stanford.
A number of Western pralatcs, who at
tended the Archbishop Ryan golden jub-
lee, stopped in Baltimore ana paid their
respects to Archbishop J. j. Kane of St.
Louis, who is a patient at a Sanitarium i'll
that city.
Tom Browne, the English painter who
has achieved wide fame, although still
very young. WIS once an efTinu boN lof IL
Nottingham lacemaker. Once when on a
tour in Spain. unable to speak the Ian
gua2e he pictured his wants.
The largest diocese in the world is that
of Bishop Warren. of the Methodist Epis
copal Church. 1t extends from the
Afghaniston border and the Himalayas,
through and including India. Burmah.
the Malay peninsula, Borneo and the
Philippines.
Thu following professors will lecture at
the st. Louis Fair. next year: DrS. Hur-
mack, theology; Engleman, astronomy
Waldeyer. anatomy; Pllolderer. theology;
all of Berlin; Leo. of Gottingen; March
and. of Leipsic, and Conrad, professor of
political economy at Halle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-17

One Of the finest collections Of Indian
relics in Maine is owned by Mrs. Minnie
j.. Cove of Auburn. These are not
relics of the long ago, but such articles
rs are in use among the Indians at the
present time. Mrs. Gove's brother, j.
II. Littlcfield, was in the regular army,
ana for three years stationed at Fort
Washitie, Wyoming. While there he
became the fast friend of the famous
old chief for whom the fort was named,
ana was by him presented by many of
the articles now in the possession of his
sister. Mrs. Cove. Among these curios
may be mentioned an ornamented pipe
once used by the Old chief, and the
copper bracelet that adorned his arm.
A set of eagles feathers as mounted for
the far famed sun dance is one of the
greatest objects Of interest. These
feathers We're placed on the top of a
high pole and then each warrior fixed
his eyes upon the trophy and danced
around the pole until he fell from eN-
haustiOn. Here is an amulet made of
bears claws, which are considered next
to the eagles feathers as the most val
-
also are Indian rattles used in dancing,
a head dress made from badgers hair;
Indian bullet moulds taken from
graves, medicine chains, charms, bead
work and wearing apparel. Some of
the polished horns from mountain
sheep, antelope and buffalo are very
beautiful. A horse hair lariat used in
breaking the wild Indian ponies is not
least among the curiOStieS of this col
lection. There is also the black snake
raw hide used to drive mules among the
army transfers. While this is not an
Indian article it is Il wonderfully in
teresting object. Here are Indian dolls
and playhouses for papooses, and the
difference between half-breeds and full
blood Indians is illustrated by some of
these dolls having brown hair while
others are black. Among other objects
once owned by Chief Washike is the
pouch used by him for many years, and
a horn spoon with porcupine quill
handle. Some of the Indian bead work
here is exceedingly fine. and must be
seen to be fully appreciated. The bugle
used in the great charge at San Juan
is also among the possessions OF Mrs.
Cove and is a. highly priced relic. The
entire collection was presented to her
by her brother, who since his discharge
from the army has been the Instructor
of physical culture in a Pennsylvania
college 1t is a valuable one and we do
not wonder that Mrs. Cove considers
it as among the most priced of her
possessions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-17
The One-Cent Piece.

The One-cent piece, commonly though
improperly called the penny, is Il handy
bit of currency, though when it comes
along in quantities, people in general,
and trolley conductors in particular,
feel an earnest longing for other coins
in it's place. 1t may be that pennies
will not be quite so numerous in gen.
cral circulation during the coming year
is the treasury department has ordered
that their coinage be discontinued for
that time. The coinage of the penny
has been going on unremttingly for
several years, and the figures for the
past five years will seem ncalcuable.
verify it. During that time no less
than 30O0 000,393 pennies have been
coined and distributed, of which
amount the fiscal year just closed con-
tributed S9.GG0.00O. The result has
been that the sub-treasuries have been
laying aside n surplus, which through
the past summer has increased very
Notably. This result has been attained
through the mediumShip of the slot
machines. Officials know this invaria-
bly, to be the case every summer, and
promis" to distribute them very freely
through the winter. They say that the
stores continually fall short of this
smallest medium of exchange, and that
they call upon the Sub-treaSury for
them. The history of cent-coining is
connected exclusively with the Phila =
dclrhia mint. 1t is at this place that
the apparatus has been going constant
ly for years past, ana which will now
have an enforced vacation unless an
official order to the contrary comes
from Washington. Treasury officials
will carefully watch the effect of the
suspension Of their coinage for a
twelve month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-17

The advocates of the government
construction of warships and the eX-
tention of the eight hour law to gov
eminent contracts are n little discom =
fitted by the showing of the progress on
the battleships Connecticut and Louis
lana. They are sister ships and were
begun at the same time, the former ut
the Brooklyn navy yard under the
eight hour law and the latter at Il pri-
vate yard at Newport News where the
eight hour law does not apply. AL
though the vessels are still far from
completion it is interesting to note the
Progress made. Two months ago the
ship being built in the Newport News
yard was four per cent ahead of the
navy yard vessel. Today that difference
has been increased to per cent. the
Connecticut being Is per cent com:
pleted and the Louisiana 81 per cent
completed. 1t is not questioned thai
the Louisiana is being built as wei
while it is also being built quicker ant
more cheaply.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-17
Another Georgian on the Negro.

| So wide has been the attention at
tracted by the rabid utterahces ol
John Temple Graves of Atlanta on the
negro problem. that it is a refreshing
relief TO read what Ex-Governor w. j.
Northen of the same state says on the
subject. Mr.. Northen is man whose
words carry more weight than those of
Mr. Graves and there is no doubt he
better represents the intelligence and
conservatism of the South. There is
hone for the negro when such a distin-
euished Southerner, man OF breadth
| and extensive travel, says: Il have
snent all Of my life among the negroes
land want to live in no country where
there are none" While Mr.. Graves
pro-lynching rant against the negro
is being disseminated throughout the
country, an antidote is found in ex-
| Gov. Northens speech. and these words
of his for the negro should be given
equal publicity:
Il will trust them in relation far
more confidently than | would the
mongrel population of self-announced
socialists, anarchists and outlaws, who
do the mental service of other sections.
The better classes of the negroes have
shown themselves quite as much in
favor of the death penalty for the out
laws of their race who commit assaults
as are the white people themselves.
When this punishment is administered
by due process of law, and not by bar
tarous burnings, you will find the most
active cooperation on their part in
bringing the criminal to justice. For
all these years | have had occasion to
watch closely the relations between
tho races in this state, ana l say most
positively there has not been a time
siice the war when we were more in
harmony than we are today"
The suggestion of Mr.. Graves that
the only solution of the race problem
is for the South to get rid of the ne
groes by their concentration in some
territory or insuar possession is an
absurd and impossible scheme. In
the IL states OF the OLD cOnIeuefacy
there We're in 1900, 7,132,G17 negroes
and 11,77G,291 whites. With those
negroes deported the now prosperous
South would be helpless as far as in
dustries and agriculture are concerned.
The negro is essential to the South.
and the occasional race friction in spots,
and the policy of Democratic leaders to
Gisenffanchise the colored race do not
blind the sensible people of the South
to this important fact. Deportation of
the negroes is not to be considered in
amy seriousness. The words of ex-
Governor Northen in rebuttal to the
Graves harrangue are timely and re-
assuring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-17

There is shrewdness and logic in
Commander Peary'S appeal for inan-
cial help for another dash for the pole
when he compares the cost of Il single
defense of the Americas cup, about
$lG00,GG0, with the 100000 needed to
equip Il polar expedition. He has given
all his earnings and offers his life itself
and his reminder to our millionaires
that he can use a fraction of their dis
engaged wealth in a cause which APP
peals to patriotism and science ought
not to wait long for a substantial an
swer. This pursuit of the pole is not
wholly the visionary and sentimental
business of n brave man who loves
adventure There are practical things
involved. and Peary is the best fitted
of living men to wresf the great secret
from the frozen zone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-17

Well, suppose Teddy, Jr., did have to
come back from the Deadwood region
without any big game. There was no
necessity for him to hang his head
when he came under the parental roof
at oyster Bay. There are many peo-
pie living who can remember when a
President of the United States went
down into the Mississippi canebrake
after bear meat and returned to Wash
ington without having seen a bear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-17

!, The coming Of the fall is bringing
Philadelphia its annual typhoid fever
epidemic, and in spite of the begin
Rings which have been made toward
the filtration of the city's VIGOROUSLY
impure water, there is no diminution
in the prevalence of the disease. There
were 1875 cases reported. last week, an
increase of 81 over the week before.
AMI the cases are most numerous in
that part of the city where the filtra-
ton system is complete This does not
mean that filtration is useless as Il rem
cdy. but time must be allowed for the
thorough cleansing of the old pipes
where the germs of disease are still
lurking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-17
Brother Dickey's Sunday Sayings.

No one kin git lost on der road ter
heaven. De good I.awd blazcs it wild
stars.
young sinner is bad enough. but a
Grayhcadcd sinner beats de devil himself.
Wen dc COW kicks dc milk over. des
THANH; de Lawd dat YOU won't have to
draw water ter put in 1t.
We is commanded ter make de gospel
tly but most er us is in de- habit er flynn
uurSe'f wen we see de gospel comm
Wen de po man cry en- he don't git no
answer up yarder. he ortcr remember he
been hollern' so long en- loud. he done
dpefened all de angels
Lay it ter yo' heart dat Satan amt no
wolf in Sleeps clothin'. Whenever he gifts
holt or a sheep he swallows him-cloze
en- all
IF prcachin didn't do nuthin' but put
folks ter sleep il would still be a great
hcnefactor, k;ze de only time some folks
is out er mischief is wen dcy done close
dcy eyes Ter de worl.
Atlanta Constitution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-17
The Worlds Page.

What do YOU see from the window sill,
Old LZette?
Tossing waves that never are sui,
\ sullen sun in a gloomy SKY.
Where the raging clouds go hurting by,
And IA torn sail crossing the selfsame
track,
Where my man went out, but never came
back
What do Won see from the open door,
pine blue waves on a golden shore.
Sparkle and glow Of The gla ati heart IT, sun,
And . Fair white Sail on a happy sea.
Where the lad that [ love sails home to
me-
How shall judge who sees Alright,
Babcttc Lizette?
or one with so much JOY, in her eyes
That glory glows in the darkest 1hr dr skies?
Which reads Alright on 'he WITH great
Would i? We could answer me, Youth and
Nse John Winwood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-17

In four years the death rate in
Manila has been lowered from As to q
eloquent tribute to American rule that
has been spoken, and the views of the
whining "antis'" on this matter are
awaited with mild interest.