davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
INDIAN SCHOOL NoTEs.

The good work OF improving the APP
pearance Of the school grounds stin
goes on and many needed improve
ments have already been completed.
The new industrial teacher, who
was appointed recently. has declined
the offer and this leaves the position
vacant still
DR.. Wood is away at present ON Q
trip to the Navajo reservation.
Miss M. II. Dissette spent Q day al
the school this week and she and Sup
ervisor Wright completed plans for Q
teachers institute TO be held here on
April ~ and rs.
The q. A. r. and the Womans Relief
Corps are coming out en- masse On
Sunday 70 visit the school and enter.
tain the C. ildren. The children are
looking forward to their coming with q
great deal Of interest and curiosity, a.
Il will be something entirely new for
the little red skins.
Miss Dissette has now gone to visit
the day schools in the Lasuna district.
Her daughter, Daisy, 10 ompanyins
her.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
MAY BE IN NEW MEXICO.
Chance That e. Paso Lies Within the
Boundaries OF the Adjoining
Territorv

Perhaps We are not n Texas after
all. but In New Mexico. says the Ei
Faso News.
News comes from Washington that
the boundary matter has never been
settled to the satisfaction OF the pro-
per oficials and that perhaps ri Paso
Is In New Mexico instead OF Texas.
or course. everybody will settle
this question with themselves for
what II 10 worth and there will be no
unnecessary work about Il.
But this 10 what q recent dispatch
from Washington says on tho sab
ject;
Tho officials In the general land
ONCE have been looking over the roe
ords bearing on the Texas boundary
question. which. by the way. has nevsr
been definitely settled. and have
reached the conclusion that q perfect
survey OF the line from the new Tooth
meridian at tho intersection with Red
river around the northern and west
ern boundaries of the state to ri
Paso. will show that Texas has now
In her immense borders q considera-
BILE area to which she is not entitled.
This area amounts In the aggregate
to something like 1900 square miles.
which Is said to belong to Oklahoma
and New Mexico. The land In Ques-
ton Is strip three miles wide lying
on the extreme northern boundary
OF the state. south OF Beaver county.
Oklahoma. amounting to about $50
square miles. and . strip three miles
wide and 400 miies long on the west
side Of the Texas panhandle and Q
strip Of $50 miles long on the north.
ern boundary OF Loving and Fl Paso
counties. Texas.
In view Of the fact that Texas con.
sressmen are asking q survey of the
portion OF Texas boundary with
view to re-estabiishing the boundary
lines imperfectly established years
ago. after the annexation OF Texas re-
public. in hope OF adding still further
to the already immense area OF that
state. land officials are contemplating
another survey with the confident OK.
pectation Of showing that Texas al.
reae' has land In excess Of what she
Ii justly entitled to. In the last con.
gress a bill providing for a joint com.
mission to TX the boundaries was
added by Congressman Stephens, but
failed. The Texas legislature. Just
closing a long session. has been con.
sidering the question. II the move
ment is undertaken the state OF Texas
VIII lose something like 1900 square
miles. unless the land once oficials
are badly mistaken.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
SAW MILL BURNED.
o. L. seott's Trout Creek Mil Totally
Destroyed.

Destroyed.
The Silver City Enterprise says that
the Trout Greek saw mill of O. L..
Scott, ten miles north of Pinos Altos.
was burned to the ground Monday
afternoon. with all of It's contents
Total loss between $1,000 and $4,000;
no insurance.
The mill was started Monday morn.
ing after laying idle for several years
Hose connection for fire protection
had not yet been made. although 1t
was expected to do this on the follow
ing day. Monday Afternoon. Mr. Scott
upon going out os the mill, noticed
that the roof was on fire. He immedi-
ately gave the alarm, but II was some
time before the hose could be attached
to the inspirator Of the engine. BY
that time the entire structure was in
flames and the one stream of water
had little effect upon the burning
mass. II was with great difficulty that
Mr.. Scotts riding mare was saved.
The animal was tied to one end Of the
building and before her critical posi-
ton was noticed. she was very badly
singed. After untying her, however,
she attempted to run back into the
flames and II took the united efforts OF
Mr.. Scott and Engineer Jones to keep
her away.
The mill and its contents are total
loss. together with large amount of
lumber. including 10000 feet of logs.
The mill was two stories In height,
22x100 feet, ard was q very substau.
TALLY built structure. Mr. Scott takes
his severe loss pnilosophicaly and says
that his Meadow Creek mill. several
miles below. will be enlarged 10 sup.
ply the demand for lumber for the
surrounding country.
Mr.. Scott has had Q varied career 40
Q quartermasier in the army, soldier.
miner, proprietor, merchant. news.
paper man and finally. lumberman.
Mr.. Scott started the nrst paper ever
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
Finures Don't Lie.


Ashamed Of the low tar returns they
have made and are making on their
property. some OF those whose returns
were published In The Citizen. are try.
Ing to deny the published figures, but
figures don't lie.
One OF the cases now, since A. Ever.
1T. who Is not o naturalised citizen of
the United States. made a signal fail.
ure at something he tried 10 explain.
10 that OF Joseph T. Johnston. and, &C.
oording to the quotation from the
Democrat. he misquoted figures pub.
lished In The Citizen. To prove this
fact and to place Mr.. Johnston correct.
ly before the people this paper repub.
fishes his tar returns as follows
Joseph T. Johnston, furniture deal.
er. and reformer-south l2h feet OF
lot 3, all OF lots 4. s. 6, L. & s. add.
tion; value Of all. 5000; improvements,
$500. West half of lot 3, block r. Ar.
milo No. Q addition: value Of land, $50;
improvements. $3.50. Lots 1. 2. 3, block
I, l.. a K. addition; value of land.
5000; improvements, $500. Mr.. John.
ston only turns In on his personal prop
erty and stock Of merchandise, $780,"
Before rushing into public print
again. The Citizen would advise Mr..
Johnston. who does not and never did
believe In the Wanamaker adage that
advertising pays. to put on his specta-
cles and add UP his tax returns. In.
stead of incorporating The Citizen,
n order to make believe that this pa
per or the tsx collector had outraged
him, he will hnd that his total tax re
turns foot up $500. which. by q most
generous estimate. is not one-sixth OF
the actual valuation.
The Citizen again repeats: Figures
don't lie.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
VERY ANNOYING.
This Hardly Expresses What Aibu
querque PEOPLE Say Of II,

This Hardly Expresses What Albu.
qusrque People Say Of II.
ANY itchiness Of the skin is annoy.
ing.
Little danger in itching skin dis.
sasss.
But they make you miserable.
Doan's Ointment is q never failing
cure
For piles, eczema, all itching trou.
bues.
Albuquerque citizens endorse II.
Mrs. r. Il. Waite. rooming house,
coz North Second street, says:
There came to my notice some time
ago case OF eczema or Of some dis
ease OF the skin. which had resisted all
the efforts OF the party TO stop. Doan's
Ointment was procured at the Alva.
RADIO Pharmacy and q course Of the
treatment commenced. II gave posi-.
tive relief after an application or two
and upon continuation Of II for some
time the annoyance ceased. This infor.
maticn should be of untold value to
residents OF Albuquerque who are In
quest Of an article upon which they
can depend to cure any itchiness OF the
skin or eruption thereof"
For sale by all dealers. Price. 30
cents. Foster.Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
N. y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's--a
take no substitute.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18

miles south into Mexico, where he will
visit q month with his old friend. T.
C. Kelly, superintendent OF o huge
cattle range known as the white
Face" ranch.
The first ten days of this month
were somewhat lively In this section
by reason of a partial roundup on this
part Of the range OF the Victoria Land
Il Cattle company. locally known az
the Diamond A" outfit. under the cap
taincy Of Foreman Pat. Mum.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18

GETS her toll and WEAKNESS. Then q
sudden movement sends q thrill Of pain
through her and she realizes that though
love may tighten labor II cannot tighten
pain.
Thousands Of women who have suf.
fered from ba.kache, headache, and
other consequences Of womaniy disease,
have been made we'll women BY the
use Of DR.. Pierce's Psvorite Prescrip-
ton. II establishes regularity, dries
unhealthy drains, heals Inflammation
and liberation and cures female
81 cannot say enough In praise Of DR.. Pierce's
rsvcrite Prescription rs Il has done me % much
GOOD. writes Mrs. Henry Hsrreii. Of Tarboso
n. G.. Bon ioe. NJ ives swollen 90 could hardly
wslk when ] began taking the pavorite Pre-
srfiption.' also had uterine trouble and could
neither Get nor siesp. only ~ took morphine,
Tried four di6erent doctors aud they eli failed
70 do ne any good, % ose Of my friends recon.
pended your 'ravoeite Preserip<icu 20 me and
I took suly three bottles and am now well and
hearty. Can do almost any kind OF WORKS
Dr.. 7ierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
most desirable laxative for delicate
women.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18

Harvey Lantry, Of b. LAntry Sons,
was In the city between trains last
night while en- route to Belen.
John Stein. general supeYinte ndent
OF the Harvey system of eating houses,
Ii an Albuquerque visitor and will stay
over Easter.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
WHICNf

In The Citizens list Of business men
who had Withdrawn their patronage
from that paper the name of Jos
eph T. Johnston was mentioned. and
the statement was made that his to.
tai TAI return was ave hundred dol.
lars.
Mr.. Johnston's tar receipts show
that he pays just one hundred and
twenty-five dollars = year. which
would be twenty per cent assess.
ment on $500.
Does the tar collector rob Mr.. John.
ston. or does The Citizen lie about
him. Which?-Dcmocrat. April IL.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18

You Know what You Are Taking
When you take Groves Tastelsss Chill
Tonic. because the formula 10 plainly
printed on every bottle showing that Il
Is simply iron and quinine in q taste
less form. No cure; no pay; soc.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE pAv
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II Il
fails to cure. =. w. Groves signature
Is on the boz; CSC.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
Shot Through Heart.

A special dispatch TO the El Paso
Herald, from Silver City. dated April
10. says:
Deputy Sheriff II. Il Muse shot and
killed two Mexicans at Santa Rita yes.
terday. The Mexicans were under ar.
rest and attempted to take his gun
away and escape. He shot both OF
them through the heart, killing them
instantly.
Deputy Muse has been an ofiicer in
tn" territory for twenty years. He Ia
fearless in the discharge OF his duty.
end will beyond doubt be exonerated.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18

printed In Silver City. the Mining
Life" excerpts from which appeared
In the Silver City Enterprise Q year
ago.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18

The Democrat misquotes the Phos-
nix Republican in garbling an extract
from an article In the Republican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-04-18
80 GUESS

hands too we'll to
need to guess, and
for the moment
she enters into the
playful spirit OF
the child ADD fos.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
rha Heinht of Man

London Globe Nj. Denker. a we'll
known French anthropologist, has recent
ly shown that while the individuals vary
In height. the average or mean height for
the same people remains fairly constant.
The lowest statures occur among the
Monbutto of Africa, the Negrttos of the
Philippines (.Asia), the Caribs of Guiana
and Venezuela tAmerical. and the Lapps
OF Scandinavia (i1urope). The Tenggeras
OF eastern Java. the Jews of Russian Po-
land, the Salches OF British Columbia. the
Mozabites of Africa and the natives OF
New Britain (Oceanica) are not much
taller. All these peoples are below the
mean of l.G0 meters. Above this mean
come the Aderba!djan of Persia and
Trans-Caucasia. the Kabards of the eau
casus (Europe). the negroes of the United
States. the Maor.s of New Zealand and
the Ottawa Indians. All these are below
10 meters. Finally, the very tallest peo-
pie are the Cheyenne Indians OF the
United States. Las meters; the Peas of
the French Soudan, l.741 meters; the
rsigans OF Russian Tukestan, i. 1ls me-
tiers, the Polynesians of the Marauesas
islands (Oceania), Ills meters, and. above
all, the Scotch agricultural class of Gal
loway. 1.TS2 meters. The finest men," ac-
cording to our authority. are the Galwe.
gians, While the smallest are the Akkas
of the Monbutto country. The re;.
Neutrality-suspicious., then, are Scots, and
the "Lilliputiane" are Africans
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
and left him and smooth-face in crcst-

and left him and smooth-face in crest
fallen confusion.
It's a confidential matter" the detec-
tive answered. but l don't mind telling
YOU that mstook him for St.ckney &
Co.'S man Ralston who has run off with
the firms private cash book and some i'm
portant papers which the creditors very
much wish to recover What on earth did
you suppose he had?"
Its profound secret. still I'm willing
to tell you that have been on his track
several days because l felt positively sure
he had in his trunk the election returns
and other documents that were stolen
from certain wardroom in the city hall
FROM
''Humph. and 1t seems we were both
away off our reckoning. BY the by how
did you contrive to get hold of hts
trunk?"
That was easy. While he was having
1t checked at Albany knocked the check
from his hand. as II by accident. Then
when picked 1t up slyly palmed it and
substituted for it another which 1 had
previously got on valueless piece Of lug
gage of my own. Rather neat scheme.
eh?"
Fine! Pity 1t didn't work better
thought"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
GREAT BRYAN
NlNT5 RESERVE

BY the end of the week his mind was
made up. Marjorie had given no sign. He
was persuaded she no longer loved him
and his duty lay clear before him. He
would go to her and offer to release her
from bondage which must be intolerable
to her.
Circumstances favored his resolution.
Marjorie was at home-and alone.
She came forward to meet him. eagerly.
with outstretched hands and a happy smile
on her face.
At the sight OF his look she hesitated,
then her hands fell to her side,
II was just sitting down to write to
you, Tom.' she said. timidly.
Then can save you the trouble" he
returned, unless you prefer to write what
you have to say
His tone chilled her. and for moment
pride struggled with the tenderer feelings
in her heart.
Then. with sudden impulsive move-
msnt she placed her hands on his
shoulder.
Tom, you dear old boy. 1 want to ex-
plain" she whispered. II can explain
everything now. It's a secret no longer.
That letter. she went on 30 hurriedly in
her eagerness to be rid Of her troublesome
secret that the words almost tumbled
over one another, that letter was from
Nellie Hastings-you remember Nellie,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
Spools From, Pulp.


Hartford Courant: The process of
making spools from pulp has been in
course Of development for the past two
Years. and many obstacles have had TO
be overcome before the spool was per-
iected. III was comparatively easy to
mold the spool into the proper form.
but after it had become dry and hard
the difficulty was to grind or turn it
into the proper size 10 hold the re-
CURED amount OF thread. This trouble
has now been overcome. Pulp will he
used only for the large size spools.
as it is not practical to make the
smaller sizes of that material
Many of the large spools are nearly
four inches in diameter, and up to the
present time they have been made of
wood, When they We're first made they
We're turned from a single piece of
wood. but 1T was discovered that in
many cases the pressure of the thread
as it was wound on the spool would
push the head off the barrel, although
1t Was the same piece of wood. In or
der TO remedy this difficulty, 1T became
necessary TO make the large spools
from three pieces. the barrel and two
heads. and when the heads were closely
fitted TO the barrel and glued, they
We're found to remain better than when
they We're one piece of wood
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
inferior mushrooms arc sent to the can
neries. but for his best growth the pro-
Queer receives only 20 cents pound!
Rain 40 a Purifier.

Chicago Record-Herald: The health de-
partment has often called the attention
OF the public to the fact that rain is a
great purifier, and there 10 some highly
interesting testimony to the same effect
in q recent number Of the London Lancet,
which 10 fortified by references to = re-
cent examination and analysiA
Beginning with June L. London had a
continuous rainfall for I'VE days. the to-
tai precipitation being estimated at az
inches. On the third day Of the period q
supply of raindrops was secured for an
investiS alton, and II was found that the
solid matters contained therein amounted
to 81 grains per gallon. Among the con.
stituents noted were common salt. am.
monium suiphate. organic ammonia. SCOT
and suspended matters ana nitratea. Thu
Lancet assures w that the quantity OF
ammonia sulphats. Ga grains. was re.
Variable, and that its chief origin is the
combustion Of coal. Salt contributed 4
grains and SCOT and suspended matter Z
grams. With this analysis and an es-
innate OF 6.4S. N. SEQ gallons for the tota,
rainfall over the London country ares
a. the basis Of the calculation, 1t ia fig.
ursd that the enormous downpour rep.
resents tho washing out of no less than
3.75S tons Of solid impurities. Of which 3a
tons consisted OF common salt, 2s7 tons
Of sulphate Of ammonia and 1000 tons Of
SCOT and suspended matters" Another
interesting computation is given a. fol.
lows: Regarding the combustion of onA
ton Of coal to produce twenty pounds Of
ammonium sulphate q very fair avsraee)
the quantity OF coal represented by the
storm would be 2.sO4 tons"
The Lancet adds that besides the puri.
fcation which IL shown by the analysis
there 10 a meteorological publication
also. which, of course. Is a very import.
ant factor in the benefcent work Of the
rain.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20
NAMES OF VEHICLES.
Curious Origin Of Some Common ane
Familiar Ones,

SuTiouS Virgin OF Some Common ana
Familiar Ones.
Kansas City Star: Men who in these
days hire "a hack" never stop to in
quire how the vehicle they engage to
wheel them to their homes or to a
depot got Its name. 1t suff1ces to
know that everybody else calls 1t a
hack. and to them 1t is simply that and
nothing more. The original hacks were
termed hackney coaches, because they
We're drawn by "hackneys" a name APP
piled to easy going. safe pacing horses.
Coach is derived from the French
coche a diminutive form of the Latin
conchula, u shell, in which shape the
body of such conveyances was origin
ally fashioned Seldom. If ever. is the
full term Omnibus" applied to those
heavy, numbering vehicles found in so
many large cities. With the character
istic brevity of English speaking races
the title has been changed to bus"
These were first seen in Paris in 1927.
and the original name of Omnibus" is
derived from the fact that 1T first APP
peared on the sides of each conveyance.
being nothing more than the Latin
word signifying for ALL"
Cab" is an abbreviation of the Ital-
ian word cabriola, which was changed
to cabriolet in French. Both words
have common derivative-cabriole-
sgnifyins a goats leap. The exact
reason for giving 1t this strange appel
lation is unknown, unless because OF
the lightness and springiness of the
vehicle in its original form. In
some instances the names of special
forms of carriages are derived from the
titles of the persons who introduced
them. The brougharr was first used
by the famous Lord Brougnam. and
William Nv, who was originally the
duke of Clarence, gave the latter name
to his favorite conveyance.
The popular hanson derives its name
from it's introducer MIR. Hansen; and
the tilbury. at ore time a very fash
ionable two-wheeled vehicle, was called
from q sporting gentleman of the same
name. Landau. Il city in Germany, was
the locality in which was first made the
style of vehicle bearing that name.
Sulky, as applied to II wheeled con-
veyance, had its origin in the fact that
when it first appeared the person who
saw it considered that none but Il sulky,
selfish person would ride In such an
affair. which afforded accommodation
to but one individual. The strange title
has never changed. Coupe is French in
origin, being derived from the verb
couper, to cut This was considered
an appropriate designation, because 1t
greatly resembled a coach With the
front part off
The old-fashioned gig was given that
name from its peculiar jumping and
rocking motion, the word being taken
from the French gigue, signifying Jig,
or a lively dance.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-08-20

don't you-and in 1t she asked my advice
about an awful thing she thought of do.
ing, and she said she trusted to me not
to breathe syllable to any one. and that
l was the only living creature she had
dared to tell. After that 1 couldn't let
secret wasn't mine. and it would have
been breach of confidence, wouldn't it?"
And Marjorie looked appealingly at Tom.
Yes, darling, of course" he murmured
contritely
"Of course, wrote off at once to Nellie
imploring her not to do 1t: was bound to
try to diasuade her. wasn't /? ] couldn't
bear the thought OF her doing it,"
Doing what, dearest?"
why, running of with that dreadful
Bob Harding. Didn't tell you? That's
what she's DONE
I'm beginning to understand" said
Tom
She begged for my advice" Marjorie
continued, and then, when l gave 1t to
her, she didn't take the slightest notice,
but married Bob all the same. I've just
had another letter from her. They've run
away together, and now they haven't got
a farthing, and her father will never for
give her. Poor Nellie! Isn't 1t horrible?
She says she's perfectly happy in spite OF
everything. Everybody knows about it
now, but 1 couldn't tell you before be-
cause 1t wasn't my secret was it?"
mo, sweetheart. you were quite right.
and l was a fool. I ought to have re-
membered that some secrets have to be
kept even from the people we love. be-
cause they don't belong to u.s.
But I was to blame. too. When ]
snatched away that letter-Tom, no Won
der you felt hurt-1 ought to have ex.
planned, but you were SO proud and angry.
and-and''-
And then you began to feel proud and
angry, too." concluded Tom, and they
both laughed at the recollection-whick
was sure sign that they understood each
other perfectly once more.