davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-27
COwGIRl RIDES.
Miss Dunbar Gives an Exhibition
This Morning on First Street.
BRONCO TOO TAME.

Miss Blanche Dunbar, the noted cow
girl from Arizona, who is stopping in
the city for a few days, as related in
The Citizen of Thursday, gave an ex-
hibition this morning of riding a bron-
co on First street.
Miss Dunbar was informed that
there was a terrible bronco in the city
that couldn't be handled. Now, If there
is anything hat Miss Dunbar likes its
hot bucking and tricky broncos. So
she said she'd ride it.
This morning she went to n of
our clothing stores and procured a
pair of trousers, as her riding clothes
are back in Arizona, and put them on
and q pair of suspenders to hold them
UP. This with her wide sombrero and
short hair, gave her a picturesque ap-
pearance, and one old lady who had
come out to see the exhibition, after
seeing her ride a few minutes, asked
where the lady was that was going to
ride. On ueing informed that Miss
Dunbar was riding in trousers, she
lnrew up her hands and exclaimed:
MY Lord, what is the world coming
to-" and started for home.
The bronco hat was given to Miss
uhDd W ilut WOuluH L nave hult q
10 year Odd kid and she soon discov'
cred this after being astride a few min
utes. But in order to give the people
that had. come out to see the exhibi,
ton some kim of a show, she spurred
him, licked him and doubled his ears
up and did everything that generally
make a bronco's blood boil. But this
bronco didn't do much, and she was
disappointed. While she is in the Duke
city il any one has a wicked frey bron.
co that they ou4d like to have her
ride, she will be pleased if they will
trot him out.
She don't want to get out of prac.
tice while here, for these tame bron-
o in and around Albuquerque only
give her a little appetite.
So IL you have anything that's spor
ty and warm, trot it out, for it is only
meat for Miss Dunbar, and we would
not a her to go back to Arizona
and say Albuquerque has a lot of dead
broncos.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-27

LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mrs. Lydia Howard. of NJ

Mrs. Lydia Howard. of Mogollon, N.
NJ, is in the city today.
See the pretty Fourth of July win
dow at the Phoenix dry goods store.
Fred Scholle. a general merchant of
Belen, is in the city today on business
and pleasure.
J.. A. Mcdonald. a cattle raiser of
the Magdalena neighborhood, is here,
and will leave tonight for Los Ange-
les. called there by the sickness of his
sister.
Hugo Seaberg, a prominent young
attorney of Springer. who came in
from the north last night and here on
business today, will return to Springer
tonight.
A Geographic report received at 2
o'clock this afternoon gives all trains
due here tonight as running on time.
but some one of them may be a bit late
arriving.
h. Il. Sampson. who was called to
Las Cruces on account of the Illness
of his father. returned to the city this
morning. He reports his father con
siderably improved in health.
Another operation was performed
upon Harry Fluke's hand, which was
blood poisoned a few weeks ago. Har-
ry is at the Sisters sanitarium. and
his friends hope he will be all right in
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sievert, of Hois-
ingerton, Kansas, are here on a visit
to Mrs. f. |. Williams and Miss Edna
| Williams, mother and sister of Mrs.
Sievert. The visitors will remain prob
ably until fall.
Rev. r. c. Beattie will preach his
faremell sermon tomorrow morning
in the Presbyterian church at II
o'clock. There will be no service in
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-27
WANTED.


WANTED-A good girl for general
homework. 1893 South Walter street.
WANTED-Carpenters at once at No.
31t West Railroad avenue.
WANTED-A good boy, about Is
years old, can secure a job by ad-
dressing G. T., this office.
WANTED-Ten good burros. Chad
wick & Co., 1OS Gold N
WANTED-To tuy secondhand goods,
highest price paid; also new and
secondhand goods for sale. Call on
Frank Fulmor, No. 1913 South Sec
ond street.
WANTED-Scavenger work and dog
clipping. Inquire at 216h North
Third street. Geo. Harris.
WANTED-To correspond with par
ties who own or a locate bat
caves. Address Y. NJ. Milan. gen
eral delivery, Ell Paso, Tex.
WANTEU-Few experienced coal Zig
gers at the Carthage coal mines. Ad-
dress A. IL. Hilton, San Antonio,
N. NJ.
WANTED-Fifty girls for steady en-
ployment at Rio Grande Wooden
mills.
WANTED-Several hundred pounds
of lead pipe. See The Citizen.
WANTED - Local and travelling
agents to represent the Indiana
State Life. Address l.. w. GALES,
Albuquerque, N. M.
WANTED-Highest price paid for
gents second hand clothing and
tools. Send address and will call. r.
Sweeny, 515 South First street.
MANAGER WANTED Trustworthy
lady or gentleman to manage bust
ness in this county and adjoining
territory for well and favorably
known house of solid financial stand
ing; $4,000 straight cash salary and
expenses, paid each Monday by
check direct from headquarters. Ex-
pense money advanced; position
permanent. Address Thomas Coop
! err, Manager, 1890 CaXton Bldg, Chi
cago.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-27

with Spain, under the command of
Col. John Borradaile. The forces will
be made up of men who actually tool
part and members of the national
guard of New Mexico. Colonel Bora
dale will be assisted in command by
Major DIuer and captain o Donnell.
over IL men will take par, in LIS
event, and it W.. he n of the most
exciting scenes ever witnessed.
Sunday morning July S, 10 o'clock.
Base ball game.
Sunday Afternoon.
Base ball game, deciLIng winners of
prizes.
Daylight fireworks. The first dis
play of this class of fire works ever
shown in the territory. The firing of
these will be under the direction of J..
w. Edwards, commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic, for this depart
ment. Mr.. Edwards has had expert
nee in handling daylight fire works
before.
Horse race-Prize, $40 in cash.
Ring tournament-Prizes, medal by
II. e. Fox and 100 cigars by Kirster
Bros. This is an old southern sport
and was used in deciding who should
he crowned queen of festivals, The
winner OF the prize was AWARDED a
handsome wreath, and he was at lib
erty to place this upon the head of
whatever maiden he saw fit. This lady
would be %thereupon recognized as the
queen.
80 yard race-PriZes, Solid gold cuff
buttons donated by A. II. Yanow and
a pair of running shoes by Theodore
Muensterman.
mere will be all kinds of refresh
ments on the grounds and places fxeu
up with plenty of shade for those who
want to go out in the morning and
take their lunch with them and stay
all day.
Ine First Regiment and Italian
bands will discourse music every hour
during the two days.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-27

On Thursday evening last Miss Ola
dys Childers entertained in honor OF
Miss Davenport. of Charlestown, West
Virginia, and Miss Erna Ferguson
who has just returned home from
school. During the evening various
games were played and the guests
were Misses Davenport, Ferguson,
Rodey, SpitZ, Schuster, Campbell
Fox; Messrs. Tascher, Field. White
HallOran, Bryan. Stamm, Edmonds
Clark, Deickmann, Wroth and Bit
ner.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-27
FOR RENT.


FOR SALE-At a bargain, well pay
ing mercantile business, about ST.
200 required. Reason for selling i'll
health. Address, p. o. Box 50.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms,
close in; cheap, 800 and 309h West
Railroad avenue
FOR RENT-From May ! to Sept. l,
the Highland Hotel will rent rooms
at $1,000 per month and up.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-27

Reese. San Francisco; Ed. Mangold
f. NJ. Hardeman. w. w. Harris, A. II.
Walsh. Kansas; w. B. Remey, Wash
ington, d. c.; NJ. Hickey, Albion,
Mich: ]. ID. Newman, Flagstaff.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-27
Notice.

All members Of local A. F. of l. No.
10957, not present at the next regular
meeting. July =. at s O'Clock sharp,
will have their places filled by guards
or they will be sen after. BY order
of Thomas f. Deyre, President.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-27
Hotel Hiuhland.

II. C. Howe, New York; II. Hunter,
+! Paso; VIM. l.. Cox. wife. son and
daughter, DR.. J. Hinden and wife,
Strong City, Kas.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-27
Grand Central.

F. A. Sutherland, Los Angeles; Mr.
Ludisa Howard, Mogollon. n. M.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-27

The Merchants Lunch restaurant
on South Second street will serve
chicken dinner tomorrow for 25 cents.
Electric fans to keep you cool.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-27
Metropolitan.

j. F. McNeer, Winslow; S. E. Davi
Chicago; Bessie and Gussie Will
Denver.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-27
AT THE HOTELS
%

AIvarado.
Mark Burget, A. Phillips, G. w.
Todd. Chicago; Mrs. G. A. Schneider,
Fort Madison; ID, w. Conrey. Urbana,
o.; c. r, Reyes, Socorro; Mrs. ]. b.
Rank m son, Washington, ID. c.; S,
Sanders. Trinidad; Hugo Seaberg,
Springer, N. NJ; V. e. Holenhan, b. p.
Kuhn, f. J.. Hillebrand, Los Angeles,
Sturges' European.
X. r. Selig, Chicago; Joe Israel, ID.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-27

Strawberry, vanilla and chocolate ice
cream, fruit sherbet. Delaney's, Bell
phone gS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-27
CLASSIFIED ADS.
LOST, sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN-One
white pony, pink eyes. Finder mott
fy this office and receive reward.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-27

FOn 5ALE--Old papers, rs cents per
nrndrsd. at the Citizen Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
THE FORCE OF GENTLENEss.

In Mr.. Marion Crawford's lecture on
Leo KILL" he told story which is
interesting and excellent illustration of
the strong influence of gracious manner.
Pope Plus TX was much more austere
and imperious in his methods than is the
gentle pope Leo. On one occasion the for
mer was passing through one of the audi
ence chambers of the pontiical establish
ment, escorted by the officers OF his house
hold. and, as is the long-honored custom,
all the visitors knelt in line to receive the
ceremonial blessing, except one young Eng
lishman, who remained standing. stiff
necked and Indifferent. With a stately
wave of the hand. Pope Plus directed one
of his chamberlains, Take that statue
back to the Vatican"
Under exactly similar circumstances, dur
ing Leo's incumbency of the Papal chair,
he bent on an irresponsible not to say de-
faint Englishman benignant gaze, and
asked, in his. softest, kindest tones:
young man, you too proud to kneel
for an old mans blessing?"
Greed and nationality melted away: the
young man knelt for the old mans touch
on his forehead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
MODERN W0ODMEN OF AMERICA.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1. PART a.

(CONCLUDED FROM PAGE i, PART -
head banker, $500; two general attorneys.
1890 each; five directors about $1,000 each.
and an editor for the official paper. $1,000
While there will be a change In the head
consulship-the present head consul, W. A.
Northcott, declining to stand for reelection
and while the present head banker and
some of the. present members of the board
of directors will be retired, 1t is not likely
that there will be any change in the Office
of grand secretary or head clerk. The pres
ent incumbent, Major c. w. Halves, Of
Rock Island ILL.,, has served since 1890, and
has been reelected biennially since that
time without opposition. He will have no
opposition for reelection at the coming con-
venton so far as known.
AS the delegates to the Indianapolis con-
vention who favor a readjustment of the
rates of assessment are in the large ma
jority it is not believed that any officers
will be chosen who do not favor a read
justment. Owing to the spirited agitation of
the past year, the lines have been closely
drawn. and those opposed to an increase in
the rates do not expect much consideration
in the distribution of the plums.
On the list of Iowa representatives In the
convention are a number of men prominent
in the Hawkeye State, men not alone of
pronounced prestige in politics, but men Of
marked success in other callings. Included
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
MenOriea.

The pale moon sends its mellow. silvery beams
In family glowing shmmers through the trees
Casting the shadows of the limbs and leaves
In myriad forms, changing with every pulse
OF passing fancy that the mind creates:
Soothing the soul to sleep with that quiet peace
That fills its sumbers with refreshing dreams
And memories of the past. We live again
The boyhood days with every escapade
And petty prank; quarrels with our friends
Forgiven In a day-the pretty petite form
And dreamy eyes of her for whom we first
Conceived the subtle sentiment OF love;
And all the likes and dislikes of our youth,
Passing before in the softened light
Formed by the moonbeams and the lapse Of
time.
Again play the truant from the school
And wander of with some congenial mate
Into the woods. where flows the mountain brook
In tiny. foaming cataracts where turks
The speckied trout. With angle worms for bait
A slim. birch sappiing fitted for rod.
And Irvine well knotted to the pole and hook.
We seek with patience worthy of success,
To lure the wary beauties to their death.
And when, at last, We land a hungry fish,
Less cautious than the rest that takes the bait
Our crude art has prepared. we leap with joy,
And all the dread we had Of going home
The fear of mothers vigorous reproof.
The angry master waiting at the school,
The heavy strap that father never spared
Is driven from thoughts lost for a time
Or buried in the raptures of the hour.
We stroll more across the pasture field
Dotted with daisies, common the grass
That grows beneath our feet. Nor do we see
The beauty of their bloom until in later years
Far distant from the spot wherein they grew,
In some vast town where flowers are seldom
seen
Fresh from the field, when slowly on our minds
The truth begins to dawn with growing force,
That these pale petals. with a heart of gold,
Passed by. UNDECIDED, in the country fields.
Are worthy or place in mems esteem
Who love pure beauty just for beauty's sake.
The sultry summer day We spend with glee
Lolllng about. or swimming in the hole
That deepens in the stream above the spot
Where creek and river join. The hot sun gares
Upon our naked forms and burns the skin
Till crimson blisters raise upon our backs
We heed It not until the chafng clothes.
Erstwhile put on. remind OF the truth
That no great pleasure comes to man
That does not bring its counterpart or rain.
We fear TO tell the torture we endure
Till night comes on and mother finds II out,
Allays the pain with buttermilk cream
Cool from the cellar. while she gently scolds
And sends us sobbing, early OF 10 bed.
And thus the moonheams play upon the soul,
Rousing to life the sentimental traits
Long dormant from disuse other cause.
That man is hard beyond the won't OF men
Who does not dream OF better things to be
Or sends his feelings floating DER the past
Beneath the pleasant magic OF the moon.
Adam Black.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14
ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY.
INCLUDED FROM PAGE 1, PART 2)

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 1, PART p
speech, liberty of the press and liberty of
conscience are rights sacred to the Amer
lean people, and principles upon which the
prosperity and perpetuity of our republican
institutions depend, and so soon as these
rights are subverted we must expect to see
the luster of our institutions fade-our lib
critics tremble-and all our hopes and pros
poets OF national greatness and glory pros
trated.
Resolved, That as a society we will lay
aside all sectarian and other prejudices and
gladly receive as members all, whatever
their creed or color, who esteem 1t duty
and privilege to advocate the cause of the
oppressed.
zens of the free States, and that they are
morally bound TO interfere in the subject of
aegy in Any in pa a Of tne U on
Resolved, That the use Of harsh and OPP
probrious epithets against shareholders by
aboiitionists is injurious to the cause of
emancipation"
MET WITH LITTLE FAVOR.
The members of the society did not look
with favor on the movement to found dis
tinct abolition political party, as on Dec. IA,
1899, they adopted a resolution declaring
that the organization of such a party would
be injurious if not fatal to the cause in
which abolitionists are engaged. At this
same meeting a resolution was rejected
which bound the members of the society
not to ''vote for any man for any office of
honor, trust or profit, either in church or
state, who Is not in favor of the immediate
abolition OF slavery
Occasionally the programme for a meet
ing would be varied with an address by one
of the more eloquent of the abolitionists,
and the minutes make several references to
one "Doct. Bennett" who evidently had
the gift of oratory in a marked degree, for
it is frequently mentioned that he enter
tanned the society with an address of two or
three hours in length. 1t is also shown that
Bennett was voted money in sums ranging
from one to ten dollars from time to time
in payment of his services as a lecturer,
and that on one occasion subscription
was taken up to pay his expenses on trip
to New York city to represent the So
ciety at a convention held there for the
purpose of nominating national ticket.
The sum of 1918 was secured in contribu-
tions and the society then voted to raise
the amount to $40 from the treasury. Tray
cling expenses were evidently lighter sixty
years ago than they to-day, for $40
would not go very far on a trip from In
diana to New York in this year of grace,
19O3
interested in the abolitionist paper called
the "Phianthrorist," published at Cincin-
natl, and when in 1871 a mob of South
erners and their sympathizers took posses
sion of the establishment of the Philan-
thropist and threw it's presses and type
into the Ohio river. the indignation of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

man went In the front door and out the
back. amid the barking OF dogs, the scam
pering of little white-eyed pickaninnies and
the CALCULATIONS OF cord tech US, Cord
tech u.s. Of an old white hiskered negro,
palsied with age. Nothing daunted, out
through the back yard went this crew,
frightening chickens and ducks and pigs
and babies, out into sightless stretch of
black stumps. leaving behind the little
sleepy village, and with II a topic of gossip
for years 10 come.
SUMMING UP THE WORK.
1t is the usual custom, when the survey
lines are long and some distance from camp.
to make two-day trips. In such cases there
is a fourth man in the crew to carry the
provisions and relieve the tallyman of con-
slant attention TO the compass. The crew
runs out from one station the first day,
sleeps that night the forest floor around
blazing fire of pine logs, and in the morn
ing offsets a half mile and comes back to
the next station. The average days run of
an experienced crew is about forty or forty
five acres, although much depends upon the
natural conditions of the country. In cases
where the lines are very long and great
packhorse, and go prepared to stay week,
or until the work is completed. These trips
are to the foresters liking. They pitch
their tent in the shade of grand old oak
on the bank of a clear, cool stream. Each
has his day to lounge around camp and be
chief cook. but unless he knows how to cook
a trout in the embers of a log fire or roast
venison a forked stick his day will be
one of unreserved condemnation from his
associates
The result of these strip acres every half
mile across the tract gives the average
stand of timber on the tract. The trees are
transcribed from the blanks and class av-
erages understanding to the diameters
breast high, which is the only measurement
taken in the surveys. BY these the forester
knows the average stand by classes. From
stem analyses he finds the rate of growth
of the species by classes. Then he simply
applies his knowledge. He knows the stand
of trees above the cutting limit. This he
can reduce to board feet, and he knows the
price of lumber per board foot. He knows
the stand of timber below the cutting limit
and its rate of growth; hence he knows how
many years before it should be cut, how
many podiu iSet IL VIII yieiu, anu WHAT TIC
approximate price per board foot will be at
the time of cutting. He knows the condition
of the trees-what should be cut, what
should be left. He has before him map of
the whole tract, and can work out the most
practical and inexpensive methods of lum-
bering. From the map also he knows how
and where to run his fire lines. Fire is now
considered the greatest enemy to the forests.
1t destroys millions of dollars worth of
timber each year, as well as killing all Sec
ond growth and making a future forest i'm
possible. In short, the foresters general
knowledge will enable him to understand
his forest-to protect 1T, to perpetuate it, to
beautify it and, still more, to make it pay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-06-14

on the roster of the stalwart hustlers and
wide-awake Woodmen who come from Iowa
is one Ackley Hubbard. Making his home in
the beautiful little prairie town of Spencer,
away up in the northwest corner of Hawk
eyedom, Ackley Hubbard has crowned years
OF hard work and close attention to bust
ness by high degree Of success. The owner
of chain Of country banks located here
and there in the thriving little towns and
cities of the Eleventh congressional district.
banks established by his individual effort.
he has by favorable circumstances and
thrift acquired competency which. of
late years, enables him to give Of his eff
forts and talents In some degree to other
matters. Mr.. Hubbard Is, prominent in the
deliberations of the leaders and counselors
of the Republican party in his district. Not
an office-seeker, his advice and recommen-