davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-10-01

The worst OF a new batch of Kipling
poems is that they always arc such an
inspiration 10 the writer OF PAROLES.
and the parodies are so much worse
than the originals.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
Experience.

'Hyhat is your idea Of expcrienceT' asked the
very Young man.
Experience" replied the sage from Sage
vile, lis the result Of wanting everything you
can'ts get and getting everything you don't
want ''-Chicago Daily News.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01

thorities we're unable TO take any steps
in question beyond directing him TO inn
mediately leave Austro- Hungarian ter
rItory.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01

Mrs. John A. Logan says that the
women of America, joining hands with
their sisters in every country OF the Old
World, viii, using their Irresistible
moral force. drive the Turks into the
sea. II they do. it viii save the powers
a good deal OF bother
The Washington times., 1903-10-01

cent Bermuda hurricane has been de-
fected and viii not sweep our Eastern
seaboard. The Flat-iron Building might
fall over presently, and then the whole
country would be expected to feel the
far
The Washington times., 1903-10-01

The Baltimore Sun" says that the
proper color OF the sky is black, and
surely the sun should know; but there
is reason to be glad that the sky is
usually OF an Improper color.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01

Mayor Harrison says that grating is
going on all through the city govern
ment OF Chicago. The Chicago plum
tree must be in healthy condition.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01

The recent seizures OF adulterated
food, prepared in Europe for consump-
ton here, are calculated to abridge the
pleasures Of life by casting a doubt on
all manner OF good things. from chateau
bottlings to the translucent conseryes
of Barbecue.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
The Drift of Public Opinion.

Cincinnati Enquirer: II President Roosevelt
intends 20 prooeed by the Nicarsgusn route
there are arguments why he should 20 on with
dispatch. II he tarries till after the meeting
Of Congress senator Morgan Of Alabama IS likely
10 mix things up again.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01

A professor in the Northwestern Uni
verslty says that slang is. and ever will
be. the language OF the people That
may be. but 'there is still a question
whether it is wise for college. professors
to make It the language of cultivated
people
The Washington times., 1903-10-01

And so Postmaster General Payne
has changed his mind" about the Tul-
loeh charges. We had about reached
the conclusion that he hadn't any 10
change
The Washington times., 1903-10-01

Abdul Hamid has issued an edict for
bidding picture hats The sagacious
Turk is evidently determined not 10
have any millinery troubles 10 settle
while be is worried over afTairs OF state.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01

When Mr.. Conried says that the Par
sifal' suit brought against him by Frau
Cosima Wagner is only an advertising
scheme. his indignation should be tenn
pered with gratitude, for he is the
chief beneficiary OF the advertisement
The Washington times., 1903-10-01

Detroit Free PHss: II Mr.. Chamberlain would
20 to Chicago the police could show him lot
o; things about preferential tariffs that he never
dreamed OF in his philosophy.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01

David OKeefe, the King of zap, lefb
property valued at $l.500.OO His for
tune was more majestic than his name.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01

That lunatic who tried TO shoot the
man in the moon was doubtless n vic
tim OF early advice 10 "aim high"
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
The Porchclimber.

Tillman is defended by eleven law
yers. What he needs now is one Juror
The Washington times., 1903-10-01

Providence Journal: The Mississippi view Of
negro education evidently not generally held
in the neighboring state Of Alabama resolu-
tion introduced in the Legislature deprivins
Booker T. Washington's T'sskesee school Of
State aid has been unanimously rejected BY the
committee to which it was refcTred-
The Washington times., 1903-10-01

Kansas City Times Until random north
west brceze exposed 70 view the siN-shooter in
President Rooscve7's rear pocket the fun sig
nifcance Of his advice. Don't draw unless you
intend % shoot, was not fully appreciated.
Richmond Times Dispatch Talking about
health foods the old Virginia tender and juicy
boefsteak hasn't gone anywhere.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01

1t is comforting to know that the re-
cent Bermuda hurricane has been de-
fected and will not sweep our Eastern
seaboard. The Flat-Iron Building might
fall over presently. and then the whole
country would be expected to feel the
jar.
Abdul Hamid has issued an edict for
bidding picture hats. The sagacious
Turk is evidently determined not 20
have any millinery troubles 10 settle
while he is worried over affairs OF state.
A professor in the Northwestern Uni
verslty says that slang is. and ever will
be. the language OF the people. That
may be. but sthere is still a question
whether it is wise for college professors
to make It the language of cultivated
people.
The worst Of a new batch of KipIng
poems is that they always arc such an
inspiration 10 the writer OF PAROLES.
and the parodies are so much worse
than the originals.
The opponents Of football as a part
Of the college course never seem 10 con-
slider the fact that the football player
would probably never be valedictorian,
anyway.
No one has yet explained why it was
necessary to make the collins Of the
three Won Werner boys within their
hearing. Is 1t not possible to buy ready
made collins in the State OF New York,
or are murderers supposed to require a
particular pattern?
Mrs. John A. Logan says that the
women of America. joining hands with
their sisters in every country Of the old
World, win, using their Irresistible
moral force. drive the Turks into the
sea. II they do. it viii save the powers
a good deal or bother.
The Baltimore Sun" says that the
proper color OF the sky is black. and
surely the sun should know; but there
is reason to be glad that the sky is
usually OF an improper color.
And so Postmaster General Payne
has changed his mind" about the Tul-
loeh charges! We had about reached
the conclusion that he hadn't any 10
change
The recent seizures Of adulterated
food, prepared in Europe for consump-
tion here, are calculated to abridge the
pleasures OF life by casting a doubt on
all manner OF good things. from chateau
bottlings to the translucent conserves
of Barbecue
That lunatic who tried TO shoot the
man in the moon was doubtless a vic
tim OF early advice 10 "aim high"
David OKeefe, the King Of zap, left
property valued al $500. 600 His for
tune was more majestic than his name.
When Mr. Conried says that the Par
sifal" suit brought against him by Frau
Cosima Wagner is only an advertising
scheme. his indignation should be tenn
pered with gratitude. for he is the
chief beneficiary OF the advertisement.
Tniman is defended by eleven law
yers. What he needs now is one Juror
The porchrIiuber
The Washington times., 1903-10-01
In a Lighter Vein.

We don't know.-LEd. Times.
The Washington times., 1903-10-01

Never allows himself to be led into personal
spute with woman.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-28

county, has returned to locate here
again.
j. G. Hamilton went north on Mon
days train to meet his father and
mother and MIR. and Mrs. William
Hamilton, and his two sisters. Misses
Jean and Ethel Hamilton, who come
from Pittsburg. Pa. TO make Roswell
their home. They will occupy the resi-
dence west Of the public school build
ing, bought last week of G. S. and J. II.
Moore. They arrived here Wednesday
evening. accompanied also by w. q.
Hamilton, of Chicago, formerly of Ros-
well. and went out to j. G. Hamllton's
home, northeast OF towa, where they
will remain until their furniture ar
rives.
ON Saturday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Gronsky occurred
the marriage of Miss Adrienne Sha-
pira, daughter of Mrs. Gronsky, to A.
G. Schlauder of Chicago.
w. w. Akers, who Is well known In
Roswell was married on March to
Miss Dora Dixon. Of San Francisco.
Col George w. Ston""oad, whose
home has been at Jicarilla for some
years. died there week before last from
paralytic stroke.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-28
SILVER CITY.

From the Independent.
The new dam below town is nearing
completion and promises to he all that
was expected by those constructing II.
Miss Carrie Whitehill, who has been
teaching on the Mimbres for the past
few months, has returned home fer her
vacation.
All merchants and business men re.
port the first three months of 1903 as
the most prosperous they have known
here for many years.
A. +. Witzel and wife came in from
Denver Sunday They will make their
future home here, much TO the delight
of their many friends here.
The appointment of II. NJ. Turner of
this city as district attorney for the
Seventh district, Grant and Sierra
counties. is one which must meet with
general approval.
All the telephones In town are re-
ceiving additional crosspieces for
wires. The number OF new telephones
Is doing splendid work.
The annual election OF the officers of
the Episcopal guild has been held and
those elected were; President Mrs. s.
NJ. Ashenfelter; vice president, Mrs.
Jennie Brown; secretary, Mrs. II. A.
Owen; treasurer, Mrs. o. G. Myhre.
Henry Shult2, who for four years
has worked in the blacksmith shop of
Richard Mawson, in this city. died Sat.
urday morning at 10 o'clock, being
afflicted with a cancer. He was GO
years OF age and had been a resident
OF Grant county for five years.
Col. ID. G. Hobart returned home
Thursday from Santa Fe, where he
had been prominent member of the
third house" during the legislative as.
sembly, and in which capacity he did
good work for Grant county and Silver
City. especially in the matter OF the
appropriations.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-28
ROSW ELL.
From the Register.

From the Register.
Doc" Sears. who went to the Philip.
pine Islands In November, 1901, and
has spent most of the time In Manila,
returned last Friday and will remain
here, having had enough of that coun-
try. Doc" has many friends here who
are g;ad TO see him back.
On last Friday evening the Clerks
union held their first smoker in their
rooms in the Goullleur block. There
was present good representation OF
the members OF the organization, TO.
gether with number OF invited
guests.
The death OF Rolf Aye occurred sat.
urday morning at his home In Military
Heights. Mr.. Aye came TO Roswell
about two years ago from Grundy
Center, Iowa, where he was regarded
as one OF the most prominent citizens
of the community.
|, n. Bailey, the veteran blacksmith
who formerly lived here, but for two
years has been at Hondo, Lincoln
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-28
SANTA FEE.
From the New Mexican

From the New Mexican.
Col J. Frank Chaves, superintendent
of public instruction, has gone to his
ranch in Valencia county, He expects
to return in abort a week.
John Burroughs. the well known nat.
uralist and artist, will accompany
President Roosevelt on his western
trip.
Councilman Thomas Hughes, of Al
buquerque, who represented Bernalillo
and Mckinley counties in the legisla.
tive council, left this afternoon for his
hime. He expresses himself as highly
pleased with the course of the legisla-
tive assembly and feels good over the
success OF ssveral measures which be.
came law.
Hon. and Mrs. Solomon Luna, Of Los
Lunas, returned to their Valencia home
last evening. Mr.. Luna Is president of
the territorial sheep sanitary board,
and attended to legislative and politi-
cal matters here during the past two
weeks.
Rev. Fathers Minner and Mitchell.
Cincinnati priests. are among the late
arrivals at the Sanltarium In search of
better health.
Judge Henry l.. Waldo, who spent
the past two months in the capital on
legal business and on legislative mat
ters, left Thursday night for Kansas
CITY. Mo, to visit his family expecting
20 return to New Mexico In about a
| month.
Senator w. II. Andrews, president of
the Albuquerque Eastern railroad. left
last night for q business visit to Pitts.
burg, Pa.
Associate Justice Henry @. Sluss, OF
Wichita, Kan, who has been here at.
tending the sessions of the court OF
private land claims, has returned
| home.
Miss Nina Otero expects to leave
shortly after Easter for visit to
friends In st. Louis, Mo. She may ex,
tend her trip to Pittsburg, also for
the purpose of visiting friends.
j. w. Kennedy, representing "The
Omaha Magazine" published at Oma,
ha, Neb., In the interest Of the great
west, is visiting New Mexico's capital
He is gathering information concern.
ing New Mexico. and was furnished
many pamphlets and bulletins publish,
ed by the bureau of immigration and
also a report OF the governor OF New
Mexico.
Prof. +. A. Jones. Of albuquerque, is
In charge OF the mine census of New
Mexico now being taken under and by
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-28
DEMlNG.
From the Headlight,

From the Headlight
Before leaving our city, last Wed.
nesday. Messrs. j, Weldon Berrey. Ed
win p. Lownsbury, and Grover Strong,
Of Albuquerque, called at the Headlight
Office and requested us to convey TO
the citizens OF Deming, and especially
to the managers Of the Adelphia club
their most sincere thanks for the many
courtesies received at their hands
while in our city.
From until 5 o'clock of last Mon.
day afternoon the Adelphi club rooms
were given up 10 the ladies OF our
city and their visitors from Silver City
who came down to engage In, and also
witness the game of basket ball that
evening. During those hours the club
rooms were filled with merry throng
All seemed TO enjoy themselves.
Died, at Clifton. Ariz., on Wednesday
morning. March IS. Mrs. Sarah Jane
Morris. Mrs. Morris was well known
to oldtimers In this section, who will
be panied to hear OF her death. She
was the mother OF Mrs. Henry Nord
haus. of this city. who had been with
her mother during her last illness. Mrs
Morris leaves husband, James Nor
ris, and three daughters to mcarn he,
loss.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-28

jose Talles, who is under sentence o
death for the murder OF Epitacio Gal
'egos, was placed in his cell 5aturda,
to remain until the end. He has beer
allowed the freedom OF the Jail yart
up to this tine. The death watch viii
be placed over him within a few days
Alpheus Hampe. indicted for the
murder of Epitacio Gailegos, was
chained to the floor of his cell on Sat
urday by the jailors. He was quarrel
ling with the other prisoners and es
pecially with Jose Telles. who is con
demned to die for the murder of Gale
gos.
District Clerk A. NJ. Bergere reports
that his sheep on the Estancia ranch
In eastern Valencia county. are in ex
ce'lent condition despite the recent
storm. His son. Edward NJ. Otero. IL
at the ranch at present. and Mr. Ber
gere will follow at the close of the pre-
sent term OF the district court. which
will continue about three more weeks
The lambing season will begin about
that time.
The Sisters OF Charity desire to ex
tend thanks to Col. Frost. secretary
Of the bureau OF immigration, for q
supply of pamphlets which are useful
foi sending to eastern parties who in
quire for information as to climate
conditions, etc.
Governor and Mrs. Otero and son
Miguel, left last night FOR Las Vegas
on visit to Captain and Mrs. ]. A
La Rue.
Frank s. Davis. of the Cartwright
Davis company Is suffering with a Sc
we're attack OF tonsilitis and is confined
Ia his residence.
Ex-Governor l.. u. Prince left this
morning for his ranch In Rio Arriba
county.
Chief Justice Joseph II. Reed. OF the
United States court of private le nd
claims. departed for his home In Coun
Gil Bluffs, Iowa, yesterday, after at
tending last weeks session of court.
Two cars OF angle bars were recelv
ed at the Santa Fe railway depot Sat
urday night for the Santa Fe Central
railway.
Deputy Sheriff II. 7. Mansker, oi
Clayton, Union county. has arrived al
the penitentiary with John McQuen
who had been sentenced to hang. but
whose sentence has been commuted to
life imprisonment by Governor Otero
McQuen was sentenced to be hanged
on April IL.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-28
FAR NJ | NGTON.

from the fustler
1t seems to be fad with the Indians
here OF late. to see how many unique
figures of men or animals they can
work in Germantowns.
For the past several years the Nav
ajos on the reservation did not have
enough grass to feed their stock. This
year they will rot have enough stock
to eat the grass.
Many fine Germantowns are now be-
ing brought in by the traders, Owing
to scarcity OF native wool the Indians
are mostly at work on the merchant
yarn.
Elton McJunkin arrived from Tlz.
Na.Tzin the first part of the week with
several hundred pounds OF Navajo
blankets and silyerware, which he sold
to the San Juan Stores company.
Charles Cannel, who for the past
year has occupied position as book
keeper for the Hyde Exploring Expe
dition, departs Monday for his old
home at Monmouth. H., where he ex
poets TO remain
One hundred and fifty Navajos arc
at work on the new government ditch
Just west Of town. As predicted Agenl
Shoemaker Is doing splendid work.
| Our citizens have apparently beer
too busy to take the time to formal,
organize the Community Coal com
pany However. the stock Is all sub
scribed and the land In a measure Sc
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-28
AZTEC.

From the Index.
There is a decided upward tendency
in the price Of lead and copper, which
is very gratifying to the San Juan min
ing int 2rests.
Harry Hokasono Is under contract to
furnish the sugar beet growers OF
Greeley 200 Japanese laborers By Ap.
ril 90. He is introducing his people to
the Colorado beet fields in order that
they may become future renters. Their
ability was demonstrated last year at
Rocky Ford. No labor will be import
ed.
The long talked OF New Mexico &,
Pacific railroad seems in a fair way to
make start. The Ration Gazette says
that the money is secured to build the
road from that city to Elizebethtown.
This road as proposed is to pass
through San Juan county and on to the
Pacific coast.
Three hundred cars of wheat are In
process of shipment from Kansas City
to Mexico just now. The movement
has been on for several days and will
continue until the entire Shipment Is
made. The cars are going out under
contract with the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railroad. and Grant w. Kenney.
of the board of trade, is handling a
large part of them The tariff on grain
was suspended recently by the Repub-
lie of Mexico and the present ship
ments are to get the grain In during
this suspension.
Mr.. II. A. Bay, of Flora Vista, is In
Aztec today transacting business. He
says there will not be as great an acre
age OF onions planted in this neighbor-
hood this year as last on account OF
the fear that sale will not be found for
so great quantity, but that a great
deal more land will be sown to wheat
than for several years.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-28
HILLS BORO.
From the Advocate.

From the Advocate.
p. J. Bennett has moved his printing
plant from Deming to Clifton. Ariz..
where he viii start the Clifton Herald.
Work commenced this week on the
South Percha Gold Mining 4 Milling
company's mines. They commenced
work on the ore in one OF the leads,
which, II followed up, will give them
IN depth OF 700 feet under Animas
Peak They have an exceptionally
good showing
a. j. Loomis. deputy internal reve-
nue. inspector. spent Sunday and Mon
Play In .iiilsboro. Mr.. Loomis is al
|>vays a welcome visitor.
Col. John s. Crawford. an old and
|well known resident of Kingston, re.
Fently monopolized some five columns
Df the Chicago inter-Ocean reciting
wild and woolly frontier "reminiscences
Concerning himself and others. The
paper contained a life-lilse portrait OF
he dashing colonel, which was more
feadily recognized by old-timers here
han were the blood-curdling pen pict-
Tres surrounding ii. However all old
liners congratulate the colonel upon
be vigorous manner In which he ma
ipulates the pen.
Last Sunday George Bullard received
ford OF the death Of his eldest sister,
irs. Eva Moser, which occurred at her
ome near Cloudcroft, N. NJ. on March
Lillian. the 4.year-old daughter of
and Mrs. John l.. Smith. died Tues.
by evening. after an illness of several
eeks She was buried Wednesday aft
moon. Services were held at the
ksnily residence.
ieorge Hamilton, an old-timer of
Kingston. is looking over the mines In
Is district. He comes from Globe,
No
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-28
SANTA FE.
From the New Mexican.

From the New Mexican.
Sufficient applications have been re-
ceived by J. G. Albright. OF Albuquer-
of the Improved order of Red Men at
Santa Fe.
The finance committee Of the Roose-
welt reception committee at Albuquer-
que has already collected several hun.
dreds OF dollars for the purpose OF
beautifying and decorating the streets
of the Duke City during President
Roosevelt's visit there. In Santa Fe
the men having charge OF the recep-
tion are not only asleep. but seem to
be so very soundly, although they
should know that the "manana policy"
always hurts this town.
Y is announced that Miss Veldera l..
Slaughter. daughter OF w, J. slaugh-
ter proprietor OF the barber shop on
san Francisco street, and VIM. Z. Par
sons. clerk at the Palace hotel, will be
married at an early date.
Pedro Delgado, a native OF this city.
and well known here, and who two
years ago. with his family, moved to
Pagosa Springs. Colo. is in town ac.
companied by his wife en- visit TO
friends and relatives. He IL now clerk
OF the Sixth judicial district court for
Archuletc county. Colorado. and Is do
ing quite well. He has fully recovered
from rheumatism which afflicted him
when he left here and is hale and
hearty Mr.. and Mrs. Delgado will re-
main In town until Friday when they
will go back TO Pagosa Springs
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-03-28
socoRRo.
From the Republican.

From the Republican.
Dr. Kittrell, our postmaster, has now
iull charge and control of the Kittrell
Park. He is hard at work, and will
soon have IL assume its mantle of
green
Jim Baldwin is dead, and will be
buried here tomorrow
Estevan Baca, Jose II. Torres and
others returned from Santa Fe, where
they had been 10 secure the appoint.
ment Of district attorney for Socorro
county. A. A. Sedillo vas appointed.
From the Chieftain.
Adam Farr, of Albuquerque, died in
Magdalena Friday, the 18th inst, of
pneumonia. Deceased belonged to a
family of excellent standing In this
part of the territory
Capt. A. B. Fitch returned yesterday
from trip to Denver, where he went
with c. T. Brown to observe test run
OF ore from the Graphic mine. Mr..
Brown went on to Joplin, Mo, on a
similar errand and will return home
Tuesday or Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs c. c. Duncan arrived at
their home in this city Sunday morn.
ing from an absence of six weeks in
Ohio for the doctors health. They
wee given glad welcome by their
many friends in the city and vicinity.
The doctor is almost completely re.
stored TO health and is attending to
the wants OF patients as of old.
The vacation appointment of Juan
Jose Baca and Capt A. p. Fitch as
members of the board OF trustees of
the School of Mines was confirmed by
the council. August r. Rouiller was
confirmed in place OF Joseph T. Smith,
whose appointment was rejected.