davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-03

a mile from the house where the man
making these tracks had a roam horse
which he evidently mounted ara upon
which he rode away.
One peculiarly about the tracks
was very noticeable and 90 the one
which rave the clew. The sole Of the
leit snOe was worn and there was a
hole In &C. This made a very notice.
able mark in che impression the foot
left on the ground, and on the trail
witch Ted GO tho point where the
horse stood waiting The horse tracks
were followed Tor several miles aud
lead I'm the direction OF progrosa0. the
ranch OF Colonel Chaycs. Three or
four miles from that point is the
house occupied by the prisoner The
same tracks that were discovered
around tho salas house aud which
led 10 whore the horse stood we're
found upon examination 90 correspond
20 The shoes then and there worn by
the prisoner.
The posse believes that the nair az
shoes worn hy. Wales were the onet
that made the tracks and Impression,
H The scene of tho murder and lead
away from h. No gJu of any doscrlp
zion was found upon the prisoner and
when told of his arrest be- said moth.
iur except That be- would gB Nith the
posse peacefully There were several
people in tho house with him. hu
t'D profess to know uothIug The
prisoner was silent upon fhc road ard
had nothing 10 say BE seemed care
less aud undislurbed by the ocrt Q.
renee. There are other points of che
cumsiantnl evidence which are bcin,,
carefully looked into and which a
found Co Doc correct viii be- damaging
io The prisoner
Wales had been living Cor some
year in Slcorro county but had left
There and built a house near PRO.
Ffesso some years ago He abandoned
a vito and four children in socorro.
liis associates ht hs Valencia county
home are beginning to loJk as if "a
CLOSE web was being drawn around
Dim and as BE- the old urlyorb. amur.
deg w.II out" VIII prove true .n .ha
case
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-03
Monument 20 MckInl.u.

San Francisco. Doe. Ia m0nu.
mont CO. the memory of the lace
President william Mckinney was un.
yelled az the main entrance OF the
Golden Gate park % is a symholIcal
statue OF the republic. modelled by
Robert Aitk.n, sculptor OF this city.
and east ln bronze. Tho figure. on a
granite pedestal. represents "a woman
of heroic size, with a LARGE sword ln
one aand and an uplfed palm In the
other The presentation was made by
cx-Mayor James d. Phclan. Reuben
!. Lloyd. representing the park com.
mission. received the gi.t with a NJ
Ting tribute. and John Mcknight fol.
lowed a. the orator OF ..o day.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-03
FOOTBALL DIGS
e. PAso WANTS A oAME-rHE
CHRISTMAS GAME rs AN UN.
CERTAIN QUANTITY.

From Wednesday Daily CiuEoul
Manager Frank Houston ct the
Albuquerque Athletic association is ln
receipt ~ a letter from W 81. laugh.
lIn, oi M paso. who signs himself
manager 90 the Pass City Athletic
football eleven. In the letter pr.
iAughl.n says that his team Is the
champion rridiiun team % the south.
vest but that be- would condeacond Co
lot thom play 10 Albuquerque sunday.
Dec. u. Mr. Laughln would like
transportation both ways. sleeping
car convenience and either G0 per
cent or 40 per cent of the profits %
the game
Manager Houston says that he does
not think that this game can De- ar
ranged however. he would Ike 20
have the A A. A bunch go against
the champions Of the southwest" u
would be- such an honor for the Albu.
querquo boys 10 play against the
champions
Regarding the proposed game. The
El Paao Herald seys;
Tho Athletics 20 20 Albuquerque
on Sunday. Dec. H. This game will
ho one 81 tho hardest Of tho seasons
schedule Tho albuquerque team last
week defeated tho same Mesllla Park
team 20 20 o which played a tie game
With the Athletics here a few weeks
ago. Tho Albuquerque team also
showed under tho doughty Alhuqueg-
que Indians 20 the tune OF 90 10 o
earlier IN tho season
May Have 80 CAME on Christmas
The Fame with tho las Vegas foot.
hall eleven Is yet an uncertain guam
tity las Vegas heat for a game on
Christmas with the A A. A. team
aoemB 30 have cooled since the Attn.
iotlcs gave the Mcsilla Park farmers
such q licking on Thanksgiving New.
erthclcss. Manager Houston Is gtill in
communication with Manager BLOOD
~ las VEGAS and has not yet de-
SPARED that tho game will be PLAYED.
Mr. Blood wrote Mr.. Houston some
time ago that HIS team would like 10
have q game with the Albuquerque
eleven a. las VEGAS on Christmas.
which was taken az q challenge Mt
Houston "a afraid that bad weather
will Interfere AZ the Meadow city and
then. no believes that a Fame BE-.
tween las Vegas and Albuquerque
would draw a greater crowd here.
than n played At las Yeas but n
las Vegas insists on tho Athletics 60
ing there they will go. n this same
o. not NnEed Mr. Houston viii en-
doavor to get game ON Christmas
with the El Paso team.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-03
CLUB DIRECTORS MET
COMMERCIAL CLUB AND SUPER.
tNTENDENT ALLEN WILL Co.
OPERATE FOR BEsT INTER.
EsTs or INDIAN SCHOOL.

A. a regular meeting of tha d,roc.
tors 1i tbo Commercial club held last
night u w. ID. Bryan. Noa llfolI. o..
~ Marion and Secretary McCanna
we're appointed "a committee 90 co.
operate with superintendent J. *.
Allen. Of the Albuquerque government
Indian school. in a campaign toward
anything that will bee for the bost In.
forests of that institution. Mr. Allen
was present at the meeting by request
and talked of the school. Ho said that
the proposed road from Fourth street
to The school rs most essential and the
club agreed 10 DO an 10 lts power 10
secure q.
GrOsyonOr ClarksoG. Stokes A. Bon.
nott d. a. Grant Ead Herbert Pohras
we're elected associate members OF
the club.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-03

ain cure. and summer or winter. be-.
with Mrs Mcbride and tuo children.
occupy "a tcut
The home Is upnIri vfh RI mag
n.0cont library. to which the pa.
Hcnis have free access. and there Is
"a separate dlnug room ana bath
rooms fur Ihr guests UI che resort
Hurse. back udIug can bo indulred .n
Oh oucs delight while the food. the
best thor D8u bo raised ON inc place or
procured rum tho markets. are pre-.
paired by Ru excellent D0lorod cook.
The doctor however personally or.
dors Dict according to che need of bits
BatiouIH A fine orchard ia one of the
features of tho place and ln season
patients can enjoy pears. apples.
peaches. pums and apric5ts picked
from thr rOos and luscious grapes
from tho vines
Miss Fannie g. Minor. O. graduated
uur., irum .lo Noa Orleans school.
BIAS chars, of tho patlDHts and sine is
thoroughly competent
For further Information aud details
of the place and plan of treatment.
The Citizen suggests that those sui.
iorug with tuberculosis should write
Co Dr q q Mcbride. las Cruces. New
Mexico
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-03
GEMS o. THOUGHT.

% is easy when you are In prosper
iiy 90 give advice To- the afflicted
ACschyluB.
The chaate mind like polished
plane. may admit foul thoughts with.
out receiving their uncturo -stcrno.
Tho homes OF a nation are the bul.
Warks of personal and national safety
aud thrift q Holland.
In argument SMILES are like songs
iu love, they describe much but prove
nothi7g.-Prior
Only the actions ~ the just smell
sweet and blossom in the dust.-shir.
ley
The soul that suffers ls stronger
than the soul that rciolces IL. shep.
ard.
Opportunity. sooner or iator. comes
20 all who work and wlsh-Lord Stan.
10y
F0iH and cOnqucrors must expect mo-
m.r0v Do misfortune-Cottou
Sorrow is only ono OF the lower
roies In the orntorio OF our blessed.
uess--A. J. Gordon.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-03
LOCAL PARAeRAPAs.

Attorney r. H. Veodor of Las Vegas
ia in the city on legal matters.
DR. Lund. physician and surgeon of
Bernalillo. Is in the city today on
business
Harmony Lodge No. /, /. O. o. r.,
meets this evening Third degree. All
odd Follows invited
There will be a meeting OF the
Womon's club tomorrow afternoon al
$3.50 O'Clock A fun attendance Is de-.
sired.
Monday. suits will DO commenced TO
collect poll tax n not yet paid n you
DO not wish 90 have court costs added
pay up at once at o. A. Matson s
store.
Mrs =. "a. Strong who was at Los
Angeles whore she enjoyed tho
Thanksgiving with her mother. Mrs
II. y. Fox and sister. Miss Mildred.
has also returned TO the city.
Yesterday afternoon the ladies OF
the Baptist church held a pleasant tee
party az the residence OF Mrs. }. W..
McQuaio. No. 23i North Walter street
There were thirty,ayo ladies' present.
The subject discussed was Religion
Ia Foreign Africa"
The Elks' memorial services. which
will occur al the Elks. opera house on
Sunday afternoon. will doubtless be-
tho most notable ever held IN this
city Hon. u u. Ferguson will Do.
liver the memorial address I'd tho
musical program viii be given under
the direction OF 70. l.. Washburn, The
public Is cordially invited
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-03

The love o. money Kills tho love OF
mCH
A man Is not growing feathers be-
cause he Ia giving away paper fans
AZ Christmas.
lrrollgious sincerity might do some
good, but religious sophIstry can only
40 harm.
Tho milk Of human kindness usually
gois foured amongst tho thunders OF
dOemntics.
Tho more business we put into our
religion the more business our reli.
gion viii be DOING In the world-Chl.
C7Eo Tribune
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-03
What some Men wenlt sss.


That cigar ashes have 10 be cleaned
up.
That the noilod linen has to be put
In the laundry bag,
THAI yesterdays clothing has to be
hung up.
That wives grow unintorostlng be-
cause they have no time for reading
or society.
That there are hundreds Of little
things which husbands could do 60
tighten the work OF the home
That by So doing both husband and
wife would De happier
That 10 find out what these little
thlngs are needs but two open eyes
and one generous, thoughtfu' heart
Chicago Journal
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-03

The BabbItt Bros. Mercantile com.
pany OF Winslow Is new corporation.
The iucorporat0rs are David Babhitt.
Charles Rabbit. William Rabbit. q.
j. spollmlre and J A. Lyons Tho
capital stock ot the concern Is 376..
600, divided into $50 shares Of the par
value Of 500 each. The officers OF
tho corporation are David Rabbit.
president; G. D. Spellmiro. vice presi
dent; J. A. Lyona. secretary. and q.
j. Babbitt treasurer. and the principal
place OF business is WinBlOW
Subscribe Tor the Citipen
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-03
ReaI Eslate Tranalsra.

Transfers. Antonio Tafoya and
wife 20 ID naca. a piece of land ln
burelasi consideration. tt25.
w y. Allen TO Edward j. Lippett
two tracts OF land On precinct 4. con.
alteration, 500.
Maximlano Chayes and wife 20 ~.
bndo lopez. one.half of lot @. block
l. n J Sanchez addition oonsiderh.
ton. 500
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-03

o. X. Farnsworth of Williams. sun.
ianod a slight stroke Of paralysis In
his left arm. Al this time. however.
he is able 20 be around again. thOugS
be- has not completely recovered. -
News.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-03

New Orleans, Dec 2-The United
states transport sumner entered tho
river today. bearing Congressman
Hepburn and members OF his congress.
sIonal party which went 10 Panama TO
make a survey OF conditions there
The visitors will Doe entertained AZ
a public reception tomorrow.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-03

tFrOm Thuudays Daily CiusenJ
Miss Nell Flournoy returned this
morning from an extended soi0u-u in
California
Morris. che watch rspalrcr ANA
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-03

pleased audience Those who were
mot there missed a good. hearty laugh
and one Of the best shows of enc sea
SON. Tho play BE- rop.eto with ludl
crous situations which appoar difficult
Of explanation. and BE- fun Of FUN from
start to finish Mr. william Friend.
a. BARLEY Swift the husband with q
Jealous wife and q meddlosome maid.
ON aunt. is "a comedian in every sense
of the word and n whole show by him.
self The entire cast o. composed OF
actors Of ability above the average
and arc snre 90 please.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-12-03
WASTING AWAY

It's the small but constant
loss of flesh that indicates
physical waste ~ the gradual
slipping away of healthy flesh,
pound by pound, which no
ordinary food seems to re-
store. SCOTS Emulsion will
restore it, This Emulsion is
the greatest flesh builder OBJ
tainablc. SCOTS Emulsion
first stops the wasting--that's
one gain. Then when it sup
plies new flesh and takes one
back TO normal strength and
weight, that's another gain
and a big one.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-29
MINNESOTA NEWS.
The Official Program.

The official program of the Mime
sofa state fair of 1904 will be published.
as for the past two years, by the board
of managers, under the immediate
supervision of Secretary E. w. Ran
dali Each year original designs for
the cover have been prepared and the
book has been printed with great care
and distributed on the grounds under
the direction of Mr.. Randall Mr..
Randall wishes it stated that no per-
son or persons are authorized to pub
lish any other program or souvenir OF
the fair. No publication except the
official program will be distributed on
the grounds. The details of the pub
ication of the official program this
year will be handled by Horace b.
Hudson, who will be assisted in st.
Paul by G. w. Anderson. This year
the fair opens August 30 and closes
Sent g.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-29

lish; not to kill them in order to seize
their lands, as was done by the French,
the Russians, and the Germans; not to
bury them alive in punishment for injur-
ing roads, not to tie them together by
their hair, not to drown them in their
river Amur as did the Russians" This
is surely strong language, revolutionary;
but listen to the following: For other
peoples land, to which the Russians
have no rights, which has been GRIMM
ally seized from its legitimate owners,
and which in reality, is not even neces-
sary to the Russians; and also for GER
tain dark dealings by spectators, who in
Korea wished to gain money out OF 9TH
er peoples forests-many millions OF
money are SPENT. e., great part of the
labor of the whole Of the Russian people,
while the future generations of these
people are bound by dsbts, its best work
men are withdrawn from labor, and
scores of thousands of its sons are merci-
lessly doomed to death. More than this:
the war ia being managed by those who
have Matched it so badly, so negligently,
all is so unexpected, so unprepared, that.
as one paper admits, Russias chief
chance of success lies in the fact that it
has ipexhaustible human material"
Tolstoy does not think the people will
stand this indefinitely. He inquiries:
WHEN will this cease, and the deceived
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-29

Unsatisfactory sand-ciay mixture. the
sand grains being worn round.
rolling action of wheels, the tendency
being much the same as when pressure
is applied to mass Of marbles. Care
should always be taken to select the
sharpest and cleanest sand that can be
found.
Other causes of failure are the inn
proper selection Of clay and the improp-
er treatment Of the clay used. Ferru-
ginous clays are the best, and chalky
clays, as they are commonly known, are
the poorest for bodybuilding purposes.
Some clays have a large percentage Of
sand to begin with and require less sand.
while as a rule the chalky Documentary
clays have very little sand, or very fine
sand, and are more difficult to get fully
saturated with sharp sand SO as to be-
come unyielding and homogeneous.
Another cause of failure in the use Of
this particular clay is the fact that it
rarely has iron enough to cement or
bind the material together; hence it is
easily broken up and washed away or
blown away as dust.
w. L. SPOON.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-29
TWO MORE BRITISH
ships ARE Seized
INFORMATION RECEIVED OF
CAPTURE BY RUSSIAN RAID
ERS IN RED SEA.
BRITAIN DETERMINED TO
PROTECT HER COMMERCE
Wants Status of Volunteer Fleet Yes
sells Settled-Czar Issues Orders to
Discontinue Arrest of Merchant
men-German Ship Seized.

London, July 25-Count Bencken-
dorff, the Russian ambassador, has re-
ceived official notification from ST..
Petersburg reporting the capture of two
more British ships in the Red sea and
instructions from his government to
notify Great Britain that the same pro-
cedure will be followed as in the case
of the Malacca, namely, the vessels will
be taken to a neutral port for examina-
ton by the consuls of the two nations
concerned.
The effect of the additional seizures
upon the British government has been to
intensity it's determination to settle the
status of the volunteer fleet vessels. 1t
is understood that the dispatch of the
British cruiser Venus to the Red sea
and number of torpedo boats to Port
Said is an earnest of the governments
intention to protect British commerce.
No warlike instructions have been given
the commanders, but the Venus will
closely watch the procedure of the vol
unteer fleet vessels. Some diplomatic
circles regard this as being in the ma
ture of threat to Russia, but the Rus
sian diplomats in London express no
concern.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-29

gives utterance to, is indeed a mystery.
Tolstoy, instead of melting his country
men to patriotism" speaking to them of
the glory and honor of war, thus apostro-
phizes the Russo-Japanese war: Again
war Again suffering necessary to no
body, utterly uncalled for; again fraud,
again the universal stupefaction and
EQUALIZATION of merton the one hand
-Buddhists, whose law forbids the kill
ing, not only of men, but Of animals; on
the other hand Christians, processing
the law of brotherhood and love).
Among numberless pregnant phrases,
we quote some others illustrative of the
authors daring: ''The greatest crime in
the world-the murder Of ones breth-
rem" 1.-The cruelty, futility and sense
lessness of war;" 1.-The Russian tsar, the
same man who exhorted all the nations
in the name of peace, publicly announc-
ing that, Notwithstanding all his efforts
to maintain the peace so dear to his
heart efforts which express themselves
in the Selling of other peoples lands and
in the strengthening of armies for the
defense of these stolen lands), he, owing
to the attacks of the Japanese, COM
mands that the same shall be done to the
Japanese as they had commenced doing
to the Russians. g., that they should
be slaughtered; and in announcing this
call to murder he mentions God, asking
the Divine blessing on the most dreadful
crime in the world" Then the prophet,
gathering momentum as he goes on.
ridicules and denounces the different
Russian classes and government depart
ments that are aiding and abetting the
war
To the question: What then should
be the action Of the Russian soldier, tsar,
and private individual in the present
crisis? he answers thus: "And, the
work of my life (your life) has nothing
in common with the recognition of the
rights of Chinese, Japanese or Russians
to Port Arthur. If there be a
God. he will not ask me when l die
whether l retained Chimanpo, with it's
timber stores, or Port Arthur, or even
that conglomeration which is called the
Russian empire"
"To love ones enemies-the Japa-
uese. the Chinese, those yellow peoples
toward whom benighted men are now
endeavoring to excite our hatred-to
love them means not to kill them for
the purpose of having the right of pois-
oning them with opium as did the Eng
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-29

tie or no side ditch will be required. Per-
is the failure to drain properly and thor
oughly all places where there are wet
weather springs. If necessary, the road
bed must be changed so as to locate it
upon dry ground, as even the deepest
side bitches practicable may fail to give
relief where such springs exist. 1t is
important to avoid deep cuts and to
carefully consider all probable sources
of trouble.
Another cause of failure is the want
of thorough mixing. There may be
proper amount of sand, and clay may be
placed upon the road, yet if it is not thor
oughly puddled and mixed to saturation
in every place the road is not likely to
withstand public travel. Some sections
will break and become loose sand, while
others will become muddy in wet wealth
er and hard in dry weather. Such vari-
atoms may occur every few feet and even
at the same place, one wheel track being
in loose sand and the other in mud.
In northern sections frost is another
cause of failure, and one more difficult
to deal with than any heretofore men
toned. Frost is temporarily destructive
to a sand-clay road, and for that rea-
son the mixture must extend below the
frost line if the road is built on clay
foundation. Freezing disintegrates the
sand-clay composition and makes of it a
soft, slushy mud. which, however, re-
packs again after each heavy rain, al
though frequently leaving the road sur
face somewhat rough. Therefore, in
general practice it is necessary to make
the sand-clay mixture of such depth
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-29

people at last recover themselves and
say: We'll, go your yourselves, you
heartless tsars, mikados, ministers,
bishops, priests, generals, editors, specu-
lators, or however you may be called,
go you yourselves under those shells and
bullets, but we do not wish to go and we
will not go. Leave us in peace; to
plough, and SOW, and build, and also feed
you, you sluggards.'
Religious to the point of fanaticism,
Count Tolstoy is not in the least what
the present day calls orthodox; and
without ceasing denounces the supersti-
lions and dogmas that characterize the
Russian Orthodox church, the Greek
Catholic. He declares the church false
to the principles of Christ, and thus
holds it up to derision: orthodox re-
ligion brings to my mind only lot of
long-haired men, who are very arrog-
ant, without instruction, clothed in silk
and velvet, decorated with ornaments
and jewels, whom one calls archbishops,
and metropolitans, and thousands of
other men, with hair uncombed, who
domination by few individuals, who,
under color of dispensing the sacrament,
cheat and rob the people. How can have
faith in this church and believe, If to a
man who asks from the bottom of his
soul it replies only by the most miser-
able receptions, by insanities, and af-
firms that no one has the right to make
any other reply to these questions?"
Repeatedly in the last few years has
Count Tolstoy given open expression OF
his judgment of the ruler of the Great
Russian empire. He holds him we'll
meaning but misinformed; speaks of
him as this unfortunate, entangled
young man, recognized as the leader OF
100 100000 of people, continually de-
ceived and compelled to contradict him
self" The story goes that the car, Oh
his way to The Hague conference, sent a
most carefully invitation to
Tolstoy to meet him at one of the sta
lions, and when the latter appeared,
clad in the peasant garb, he was received
with as much honor as would have been a
brother king. Nicholas asked Tolstoy
what the latter thought of the coming
conference; to which, SO the story goes
Tolstoy made characteristic reply that
he could not believe in the cars project
until the car should set practical ex,
ample to other nations.
KATHERINE POPE. :