davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19

month; total value OF all school prop
erty n the territory. s2.01. 7O226; en-.
rollment OF pupils in all of the schools.
i2,s25; annual expenditures for all OF
the schools. s723 .0is.s2: total expend.
ed for the public schools the past
three years. 16,2l2.46.
Newspapers. September 10. 1903,
70--5 o. them daily. 90 weekly and s
monthly In 1902--65; In 1gO1--67. OF
tate years many OF the old newspapers
nave consolidated with newer papers,
giving better news service. having
larger subscription lis,s and welding
greater influence than ever before.
Notaries Public. Appointed during
year ending June 80, 1903. 2ss: during
year ending June 80. 1902. 205; during
year ending June 80. 1900. 202.
Banks. 1903, June, so, 10 national
banks and IL state banks. June 30,
1902. 10 national banks and IL state
banks: June 80, 1901, IL national
banks. and 3 state banks.
Resources. June 30, 1903. O,69s,.
4fs.S1; June 80, 1902. $3.50, 1858
June 80, 1901. 1880. 23s67. Capital
stock, June 80. 1903. SLABS, 200; June
30. 1902, s1.31i.4b0: June 30. 1901.
s1,1O3,sis16; deposits. 1908 June 30.
1903, in state banks. slt64,s15.2l; in
national banks on June Q, 1903. S..
675.5is.7S; total, s74fO. 4Os.s9: June
-. 1902. s1455. 53OOs; June 30. 1901.
s6073,64l.Si. Loans ana discounts.
June 3. 1903. s5.SO3, 6g7.64; June 30.
1902, s5,062, 294O5; June 30, 1901. 81.
HOTTEST.
An Estimate Of the Population Of
New Mexico on June 80, 1903. from
registration and school census re-
turns: Males OF voting age 5000: fe.
males OF the same age $4,000; cnildreu
OF school age $4,000; foreigners. not
citizens 5000; indians 1900: children
under age of 5, $1,000; totai 2s4 900.
Postoffices IN new Mexico, June 30.
1896. 297; June 80, 1897, 3Oi: June 30.
1898, $40; June 30, 1899, S12: June 30
L. S22; June 80. 1901. 33g; June 30,
1902. 1913; June So 1903. 800.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19

full sleeves are gathered into cloth
bands. which are fastened with two
large velvet buttons. There are two
outside peck Its in the front OF the coat
apparently buttoned TO the garment
with ve,vet buttons. or course with
such a coat a fur wrap IL supernuous.
but for cold days. the skirt goes hand
somely with sable or moleskin
blouse.
A pretty red zibeiine is shown with
black and white IN quite an irregular
manner. The skirt IL maze with a
Wide tuck coming TO point in the
front and sloping upward. There is
then n space OF about six inches. then
tuck This forms the skirt which slopes
outward over the fee and Is very
full. but not too long. A yak dlsposes
Of the fullncss over the hips ard this
trimming promises TO be the most
fashionable for stout women Us II en-.
ables them to wear the full skirts
which prevail. The round yoke. how.
ever, should be eschewed for the point
W hbhti, thh y Tue libul w continued
In long panel. so much the better.
red satin blouse In the same
shade as the skirt. has a deep yoke
formed OF rows after rows OF ehrrlng.
with a tiny strip OF Irvine colored lace
between. This comes half way down
the blouse front and back anu extends
also quite low over the tops OF the
sleeves. The bodice buttons at the
back and has girdle of crushed satin
over the suit Is worn broadtail
blouse trimmed with chin chila.
There is not great difference be.
tween the neck pieces OF fur OF this
winter and last: the general outline
II the same. the variety being shown
in the atteltion paid to shoulder
effects and the fiat appearance OF the
front. lie dernier orr in stole trim.
mings is chenille fringe. silk passam-
erterie or drops"
MAUDE GRIFFIN.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19
ADVERTISING TIE FAIR.
Colonel Scott knight Visits Ration and
Bills This City for the Territorial

Colonel Scott Knight Visits Ration and
Bills This City for the Territorial
Fair.
The advertising car of the territor-
ial fair, to be held In Albuquerque
from the 18th to the nth OF October.
in charge of Colonel Scott knight, ar
rived In Ration last Saturday, and af-
ter the city had been billed with pa
per showing up the many attractions
OF the coming fair, the car proceeded
to Trinidad. says the Range. On its
return TO Albuquerque nom the lat
ter place II again stopped at Ration
Tuesday and another day was spent
In this city by Colonel Knight and his
assistants, Jerry Driscoll, 70. w. Bal
ties and Tom Smith. In doing additional
billing and working up interest In the
great fair and carnival.
Colonel knight Is enthusiastic In re
gard to the fair this year. He said;
1T will be the biggest thing that
ever happened In New Mexico. The
carnival company. carrying over 500
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19
GALLUP.
From the Republican

From the Republican
Miss Jessie Oliver Is the new tele.
phone girl. Miss May Buckley having
resigned.
Miss PaleU, field matron at Zuni,
returned from her summer vacation.
A. +. Ries left for Santa Fe, where
he has business before the United
States court.
Mrs. Brady and Mrs. Tamony will
open a restaurant In the Brady build
ing on Railroad avenue.
j. S. Bowie. who Is connected with
the Bank OF Commerce at A.buquer-
que, spent Sunday with mis- family
here.
Miss Mary Stokes visited her sis
tiers, Matte and Maggie who are at.
tending the university at Albuquerque
John Sharp and A T Res will rep
resent Gallup Lodge No. 3, Knights
of Pythias at the grand lodge which
conyenes in Alemogordo September
II.
Mrs. T. ~ Hinch departed for the
Jemez springs. where she Will remain
a few weeks. in hopes of receiving
benefits for rheumatism.
1t will soon be time to begin to
think OF the territorial far. II is to
be held In Albuquerque from the 18th
TO the 18th OF October. ana never be-
fore has the territorial fair promised
so much in way Of amusement and
general interest II looks now as II
the entire southwest would be there.
The Gallup public schools opened
Monday morning, but being legal hol'
iday. nothing was done except to grade
the children and have them secure the
necessary books. Two hundred and
twenty five scholars were enrolled, but
Superintendent Decker informs us thai
there will probably be several more.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19

people. will alone be worth coming n
long distance to see, and this will be
hut one OF the many attractions. There
viii be race meeting with the best
horses IN the west entered. and the
cowboy tournament and rough riding
contest will be exciting and particlpat
ed In by the best ropers and riders In
the west.
"By the way. he continued. 81 un.
derstand that on last Fourth OF July
you had here In Ration a very interest.
ing broncho busting contest and that
some OF the busters who participated
are artists in that line. There Is a
500 prize for the best-or worst--out-
law horse and another good prize for
the best broncno buster, and some OF
your riders and bronchos that PARTED.
pated In the Fourth OF July contest
should enter the contest at Albuquer.
que. ave no doubt, also. that among
the cowboys OF Colfax county there
may be ore VINO could carry off the
$500 prize In tho roping tournament.
The Range should urge your ball
players to gscure two or three crack
players from tie outside and get into
practice for the $500 prize which will
be hung mp for the winning team"
said the colonel. THE chances for
Ration club winning are as good as
those OF any other team in the. terri.
tory No club is allowed more than
three outside or professional players"
Colonel Knight and his assistants left
In their car for Albuquerque Tuesday
with No. |. which arrived here about
three hours late.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19
Justice OF Peace Suicides.

A special dispatch to the Denver
Republican. from Springer. n NJ,
dated September 10. says
Miguel Pacheco. justice of the peace
o. precinct 10. Colmer this county.
committed suicide by shooting himself
through tie top of the head with a
revolver at the home of his father-in
law, Jesus Martinez, about 200 yards
from his own home. Yesterday noon
he went to the house OF Martinez. none
OF the family being at home. obtained
the revolver and fred three shots into
the side of the room near the ceiling
before he died. presumably to call the
attention OF his family
Pacheco had been Ill several days
and from facts CLEANED at the inquest.
he was not in his right mind
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19
A Unique Company.

George J. Kinsky, secretary of the
Arizona Mining company. owning the
Arizona mine and other valuable prop
erty near Pinos Altos. Grant county,
Is one OF the incorporators OF unique
company recently organized in St.
Louis. II is known as the National
Baby Incubator company, and is cap.
italized for $4,000 Its object is to
preserve lives of premature and weak
ly born infants. Mr.. Klnsky Is man.
ager of the company. The object OF
the company seem to be right in line
with President Rosevelt's campaign
against race suicide and should re.
oeive his hearty Endorsement
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19
Epworth League Social.

The HARDWOOD Industrial Home on
/ ourteerth street was thrown open
last night to the Epworth League, as
Is the custom once year, anu a large
number OF Epworth Leaguers. togeth-
er with some of their friends. spent an
evening of rare enjoyment.
The new matron of the home. Mrs.
Edwards, was introduced and welcom-
ed the visitors. Music. psrlor games
and refreshments added to the social
feature, insured peasant time for all
present.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19
A CORRECTION.
Rev. Fisher Communicates on Church
Building Subject.

Rev. Fisher Communicates on Church
Building Subject.
| wish To ask the privilege of cor.
recting a wrong impression IN your
excellent article oil last evening con-
corning the new Lead Avenue hIethod.
list Episcopal church of TINS city. The
Citizen said that we are to build with
Sl0.000 now raised and that the La
dies would provide $1,000 necessary
for furnishing. | only wish il were true
That the whole $4,000 for this splendid
new structure was provided for, but
the fact is that we still need 81 500
of subscriptions TO make up our $10,-
900 for the building. Our church and
congregation have subscribed most
generously, our young men alone con
trlbutlng 5000. We expect $1,000
from the church extension society OF
our denomination. but with all tnis we
lack 81, 900 necessary to complete the
church before we turn il over to the
Ladies' Aid society to furnish. so far
the response from the business men
and citizens mas not been very large.
W. N@HNte hhAo NoAhihh WYNN W tstAA Ott
the people OF the city and see II it will
not he possible for them to help us
raise this very important balance.
We have seriously considered re.
ducing the size of the building or
building but part of 1t, but we feel
that Albuquerque ought to have at
east one large modern church In
keeping with the city and Its other
edihces ana local patriotism inspires
us to build on the original plan which
all our citizens feel will he a great
| ornament to our city.
We have decided to go ahead be.
cause We have laita that a city that
has raised thousands FOR railroad In
dustries and other Interests will sure.
ly stand by Us and raise 81 SEQ once
in twenty-five years for church
building which will be the pride oil
the city and society whose philan
throphic work and sympathy touches
all parts of the city and ali creeds.
| trust this splendid city viii mo-
disappolnt us.
Cordially,
FREDERICK v FISHER.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19
The Largest and Best.

The Albuquerque Daily Citizeu on
the LIST inst, came out In an enlarged
form with new and much more at
tractive heading for the first page.
The Citizen is now the largest OF New
Mexicos dailies. and Is a most excel
lent paper There has been great ad
vance in the character OF New Mex
ioo's daily newspapers within the past
year or two. which speaks of the gen
eral progress OF the territory Ration
Range.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19
ella Reserve Looking Fine.

Supervisor r. c. Mcclure OF the CHA
reserve has returned from an inspec.
ton trip to the northern part OF the
reserve. says the Silver City Enter
prise.
Mr.. Mcclure says the country In that
section Is looking fine and that old
timers say II mas never looked so well
In the last twenty years and this de-
spite the fact that II has grazed one
hundred and fifty thousand head OF
sheep and fifty-five thousand head OF
cattle since April l. Mr.. Mcclure
made the trip to see that the sheep
we're taken on the reserve August 81.
In compliance with the regulations.
and he says the order was observed
faithfully.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19
HERO OF NEW ULM.
A Defender OF That Town Against
Sioux indians in the City.


This morning, l.. w. GALES, the dis
trlct manager OF the State Life Insur-
ance Company OF indianapolis, Ind.
introduced at The Citizen office X.
Pfefferle, an old veteran of New Ulm,
MINI. Mr.. Pfefferle attended the ma
tIonal encampment of tae Grand Army
o, the Republic at san Francisco, and
stopped over a couple OF days to see
Ills former Minnesota friend, l.. w.
Galles. Mr.. Pfefferie was one OF the
defenders of New Ulm IN the massacre
by Sioux indians from August IS to 20,
1862, and wears a souvenir badge OF
that dreadful massacre OF nearly 1900
settlers oy these savages, To COM
memorate the battles OF New Ulm.
where only few hundred brave pio-
neers fought Tor week against an ov-
erwhelming force OF Indiana, monu-
ment was erected at the place and
dedicated on August 20, 1881.
The gentleman will continue on to
his Minnesota home tonight.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19
Montezuma Bail.

Albuquerque has set out this year
to give the most deliberately appointed
social function that has ever been Civ
err In New Mexico. or course this is
to be In connection with the territorial
fair and 1t will be the second annual
Montezuma ball. which will be given
In the Alvarado hotel on the night OF
Friday. October l6. the day before the
close Of the fair. Judging from the
men who have II In hand. II will be a
rather swagger event.--silver City En-
terprise.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19
No strike at BIosburu.

The reported strike of miners nj
Blosburg was an canard. A fow
miners became dissatisfied as to the
method of mining and quit work for
day or two. but there was no sus-
pension OF operations In the mines
and no organized strike. Monday the
full force were at work again. all ar
ferences having been amieably 3D.
justed.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19
Shot Throuuh Hand

Willie Langford. son of Dairyman
l.angford OF Silver City. was shot
through the hand by stray bullet
from a hunters gun while out in his
fathers pasture last Friday. The bull.
let was 80 and passed through the
band. infiicting a painful. hut not a
serious injury
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19
Reslanei.

G. l.. Doran. for i've years post
Office inspector In the territory. has
resigned his position and has gone In
to the publishing business In Cincin-
natl.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-09-19

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets,
All druggists refund the money II 1t
fails to cure. Il. w. Groves Signature
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-02-19
IN TERMONT.

By an ancient soda fountain, looking
at the sawdust floor,
Sits a barkeep in Montpelier, and his
heart is glad once more;
And he calls to all Vermonters who
have rambled far away:
Come you back, you thirsty Yankees,
for we're opened up today
Come you back to old Vermont.
Where the drys no longer taunt!
Can't you hear the corks a-poppin
just as used to be their wont?
o, we hear the glasses clink
Come you home and get drink,
For they We jiggered local option and
it comes without a wink
And in every town and hamlet such
lively spree there is,
With welcoming committee for the
rickey and the fizz
From the peak; of the Green noun
tains to the level snowy plain
You can see them CHASE the growler
down the street with might and
main.
o, they've opened up the bar
Where the many glasses are.
And they re calling back the Yankees
from the places near and far:
Come you back you thirsty Yanks,
To the Onion river banks,
For the spigot is on duty and we re
filling all the tanks
Come a-runnin back to Rutland,
where the best is like the worst !;
Where there amt no local option an
man can Stake his thirst;
For the seltzer bottle sputters and the
goods are on the bar,
An we ain spittin cotton when
we see the mornin star.
O. you thirsty Yanks. come home,
For there ain t no need to roam
Up an down the tarnal country
hurry back, we're BLOWN foam
Hit the highway homeward, then ;
Come to mountain side an glen.
For we've stored the soda fountains
an the State is wet again
Chicago Tribune.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-02-19

Probably no one in the theatrical pro-
fession has been more successful, has
made more friends, or is any better
known than Hi Henry. From one end of
the United States to the other he is called
the millionaire minstrel king. Mr.. Henry
is wise in great many things, one of
which is the keeping of his health. Loss
of sleep, irregular meals, all kinds of
weather, and the mental anxiety neces-
sary to successfully pilot his large and
expensive company, last year almost cost
Mr.. Henry his health. He did not linger
one moment in determining what to do.
He took "Blood Wine" and it completely
drove out Of his system the tendencies
to sickness and disease. These are Mr..
Henry's own words:
III have been asked so many times lately the
cause of my good health and general improved
condition, that feel like letting you know that
1t has been brought about by the use of your
Blood Wine,' which / consider most remark
able remedy.
1.-THE remedy is one OF sterling virtue and
withal devoid of that nauseous or drug taste one
expects to find in medicine, 1t being what might
be termed very pleasant beverage, while its
moderate cost places 1t within the reach of ALL
81 feel quite certain that n trial will convince
the user of its wonderful powers in the recu-
peration Of wasted energy, the awakening o
dormant functions and Its general building up
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-02-19
COULD NOT SLEEP.

Here is another case where "Blood
Wine" restored a person to health that
was allrun down. Mrs. Warren Lamphier,
of 32 Nudge Street, Lynn, Mass, makes
this statement:
"IIousehold cares so wore upon my mind that
could not sleep well and constant worry
brought on pronounced case of nervous ex-
haustion. l lost flesh rapidly; my appetite
failed and my kidneys got all out of order. My
physician prescribed radical change of scene
and suggested travel. Icould not leave my duties
however. Some one told me of the wonderful
cures Blood Wine has made. decided to try
1t. 1t did me good from the start and after three
or four bottles, ! could sleep regularly, eat
heartily and my kidneys were in a splendid
condition. 1t is all that 1t is represented to be,
and will never be without bottle of Blood
Wine.'"
There is a reason "a good, sensible,
logical reasonably "Blood Wine'' cures
disease. Every one knows that the seat
of nearly every disease is in the blood.
Remove this trouble and you get well.
"Blood Wine" will always remove dis
ease when it is in the blood. Fifty cents
a bottle. Try it today and get well.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-02-19
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
MORE MONEY NEEDED.

Cleveland, Feb. Is. The Mckinley
national memorial association has is
sued a statement to the effect that it
has collected more than $500, 600 dur
ing the first year of its organization.
The association announces that it will
be necessary to collect something more
than 800, 600 additional before any
thing will be done toward building
the monument. The trustees have de-
cided to undertake the collection of
this additional sum through the post
office; and department stores of the
country by placing in their hands a
supply of the souvenir certificates to
be given to all contributors of 81 or
more. The certificates will ultimately
go to all the contributors. In large
cities, where comparatively few peo-
pie visit the postoffices, the certificates
will be sent TO department stores for
distribution, thus giving those who
have not already contributed to the
und anopportunity to do so.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-02-19

more or less wrapped up in the quail
ity Of maple sugar sent beyond her
borders and it is gratifying to mote
that each year an advance step is be.
ing taken toward perfection in this
matter. A striking example of this
occurred at the convention just closed
when the judges gathered ten sam
pies of syrup placed in competition by
makers in various parts of the State,
and everyone was so near absolute
perfection that the sugar experts were
at loss to determine which would
come first. The Vermont sugar max
ers are ON the right track The
States maple product should be as
near projection as is possible, then it
should be heralded everywhere under
Vermont colors and the people in
other States ed Gated to appreciate
the true unadulterated fruit of the
maple.