davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-24
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

From Monday Daily ClHzon
j. W McQude. the contractor s
Drerinr RI fine residence oH Nor'h
Edith street.
Regular meeting of mo city oouu
eil t1uIehf lmn0rau. matters are t0
come ur f0r action
Mrs Fe'IK Huel and daughter icG
.HIs mumua iur Trinidad. Colo. Tor 70
months Visit with friends
Mrs ~ % EdIo aud daughter re.
turned yesterday from Long Beach
.l whore .b,y spent Goo summer
tnr kIE0r principal of lbe Fourth
Ward school bias returned from "a yis.
To- fl Dos homo at Burlington. Kansas.
George r. Albright county assessor.
'or tHIs morning for me RIO pccos
where he win u1ele for mountain
trout
Mr- j. r. ArmI1 returned from
LAS Vegas where sne won't ro attend
thr funeral of the late p a Mnnzan.
lr.H relative
George "a strattun. president of
tho Holmes supply company. of Nee.
ileH and W.uslow. was here last saur
iay and attended tho c.rus
MlX B Fitch the mining expert of
soolrro passed up che road tbls morn.
long for Denver ill win 800 east bO.
fore returning 90 tho territory
Nr William Gm,eIle and son of
Globe, Arizona. are here visiting Po.
'icgmau aud Nu Knapp ,4e latter
being "a sister of Mrs Gravelle
Miss Flora Hartman one of the
public school teachers. has returned to
che city, The young lady enjoyed her
vacation with her parents 90 Mans.
Aold. Ohio.
Joe Schaofior tho salesman boo
Furrs meat market. is taking u tho
WORLDS fair and during his absence
Chas Grunor viii attend Co the wants
off the patrons of 'his popular market.
Tho committee ON excursion t0
Santa Fo arc requested foo meet ni
ThD citizen office thIa evening no
1880 o'clock The excursion ncxt
sunday promises to bo big success
AuiTgas Uustgmoufc che Mexican
who billed Justice Reynolds ar Crown
kur Arizona O week ago, was cap
.woI at Hot SPRINGS junction by
Dennis Wo.gh. "a MINER who will rO
c..ye the $3.50 reward offered for hls
capture
Catalina Casanova "a Nozican g.rI
seventeen years of age. shot and ku
cd herself with % six shooter at tho
Nelson ranch siX miles hollow Living
stun. 300 ella county Arizona a. ma
one Witnessed the shooting. 90 is not
knoVu whether % was accidental OT
% case of suicide
dr. M r. McCury. of San Marcial
wont to Lava to wait upon the wife
of Amhroslo Ruiz section foreman. in
a ease oi child BIRTH u was "a mast
difficult and trying undertaking. for
both Mrs Ruiz aud Dr. McCrory The
ch.ld Weighing fifteen pounds. was
finally delivered. boat ana not long sur
yiye che ordeal
a. ~. Wilson. of Aztec, tiod his
team to "a post az Green's haH, lDay
ing his granddaughter In the buggy,
The horses became scared, broke the
tongue uf the buggy and were about
fO dash away when Ray Current
caught them, thus ayortlng 60 acct
dent that mNht have resulted ln
daih to tho little girl
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-24

Everything ls ln the name when d
comes 90 witch Hazel salvo % G.
Dewitt a Co.. of Chicago, discover
GA some years ago how 20 make a
saiyo from witch Hazel that la a
specific Tor Piles bleeding itching
and prutruiIng Pilos Eczoma. cuts.
burns. bruises and an skin diseases.
neWtts Salye has no equal This
has given rise 60 numerous worthless
countorfoits Ask for neWitts-the
genuine. Sold 10y n. " briggs a Co.
and s. Vnnn a Son.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-24

direct from the commission 90 the
places Of examination. o. 90 necessary
that applications be- received Ia am.
pie time 90 arrange for the oxamina.
ton desired at the place indicated by
the applicant The commission viii
therefore arrange TO examine any ap.
piicant whose application o. received
loo time to permit the shipment oi the
necessary papers
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-24
Railroad Topics

oncd hy floods. hut a car OF hay.
car OF merchandise aud q car of wat.
cr were thrown in the wash. The
passenger coach was returned Co
Colts ono of thfoo tramps who were
stealing a ride ou the train was KIM
od aud tho other two seriously ln.
mred a couple of section hands
were also slightly injured
Wilson sill Arguing.
Thomas H. Wilson. fourth vice pres.
ldont of The MacmuIsts union. was
in the city comforting with tho local
membership. says }ho Needles Eye A.
San Hornardiuo he spoke to quite "a
crowd OF people 90 tho Pavilion.
among The crowd being about nfty
of thc strike breakers. who we're CIV.
en front seats Mr Wilson argued
with Thorn tD Join fho WachinIsts'
union. Hia claims ara fnot the Sam.
n Fc vili as soon ns Iia heavy fan
traffic heHns. bc forced lo treat with
tho MnCh.nlais. and that Tho demands
of tho Machiuiats will have Co Doe ac.
corded ,hom by Tho railroad company
1r thav WI ho unable i0 handle oven
90 email portion of the seasons busi-
ness
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-24

j. a Mcbride a boiler maker om.
n'oyo1 hy tho Santa BE. WAS arrested
Monday ON o. charge 0f potIt larceny
s8HH Ono Nooiio.a Eyo Several of his
room mates bad missed various arti.
cips af different times and they be-.
caue suspicious of him and when ho
moved away from tho room last Sun.
lny and thou began to make arrange
monts to leave the city. "a search var.
urnt was issued anl hIa room search
o1. which brought to l.aht some of the
stolen property IIe was tried Tues
dag before Judge D. " Root and found
WiIy and was sentenced fo ninety
days u tbo county Hu Mcbride has
% vito and n.uo children living lu
Sew York Tor whom made "a plea
Tor lrnIHucy uH ho was tholr sup.
port hut o. was found chat thr won.
1u was in o. hospital and that shc
bal written % pleading letter of her
condition aFhdF for holp but Nc.
Bride had NOT only spent the money
which he had earned. hut also an
that bnd boon stolen IN living n fast
NE at Needles so % was presumed
that the woman Us bettor or About
fifty dollars was raised by the local
hop mon whom they learned ~ the
condition of NcUr.Io'a wife. and this
rw.uni was forwarded to her az New
Work
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-24

Whom the quantity OF food taken
o. too large or the quality 90 rich.
sour stomach Is likely TO follow, and
especially go " the digestion has been
weakened by constipation Eat slowly
and not too freely OF easily digoutod
food Mastlcato the food thoroughly
lot five hours olapgo before meals.
and when you feel n fuiincBs and
weight in the region OF the stomach
lnor eating. tako Chamborlaln's
stomach and Liver Tablets aud the
sour stomach may be- avoided For
sale Boy an druggists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-24
Santa Fe Annual Meeting

a New York dispatch says that
President Ripley OF the sauat Re has
announced that tho annual siockhold.
ers meeting would De- held ON October
% According to the announcement,
stockholders will ho requested 90 ap.
prove various sales, leases and ac.
QUESTIONS 90 tho property account
made durIrr the year. and 90 elect
four directors 90 hold office FOR four
years and independent auditors 20
audit the books ana accounts Of the
company The directors whose terms
viii expire are, Edward J nerwind.
Andrew G.. Iohcs u Somors Hayes
aud Edward ID Kcnna
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-24

There arc about $50 mon ln all ga.
mc.t.os. employed u the Alamogordo
shops % win take between $4,000
and $4,000 to pas Thorn The solar
ios oi truth crews. yard crews, depot
force. etc. win increase this to per
hans $4,000. Tho merchants are an
ucImtur 70 good trade during tho
uoN wrck or lAo. say the hIamo.
F1ril Journal
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-24
Amy Of the cumborIand.

Indianapolis. lud Sept 20.-Tne
annual reunion ST the Society OF tho
Army OF the Cumberland began Ia In
ilanapol.s today, and win continue
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-24
Notes from Correspondents

many candidates loom up for every
office simply bocnuso the nomination
means election.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-24

through tomorrow Shout 200 vcter.
ans, Includlng General wilder. General
noyniou and others OF note. are in "a.
Iondnuco.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-24
GOV Thornton Makss an offer.

Former Governor W. 4. Thornton of
New Mexico rs on hls way TO Chicago
90 confer with capitalists associated
with him IA the project OF building am
electric street railway system 90
Guadolaiara MpNico Mr. Thornton,
on behalf OF the syndicate. has made
au offer 90 uoy the city of Guadalaiara
$500 600 for the franchise for the pro.
posed system Of electric railways.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-24

Train olteher and Tramp Killed.
Fridays north bound train on tho
BanwoU branch out west, was ditch
ed eighteen miles north OF Colts The
engine passed over "a bridge weak
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-24

For forty years DR. Fowlor's Extract
OF wild strawberry has been curing
summer complaint. dysCutsry. du.
rrhoea, bloody nux pain 600 the stom.
ac. aud 10 has never yot failed to do
everything claimed Tor o.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-24

j. r. Anderson. a switchman iu the
O. d. d. s. A. yards at
20 paso Texas. while cndeavor.
ing to couple two flat cars loaded
With telegraph poles was caught be-.
tween che moving cars and badly
crushed BE was taken to Hotel Dieu
amt given immediate attention. but
his injuries were fatal and De- dlod
In about two hours
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-09-24

sab.crLLa BOZ IL cLlIEon-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-05
Equal to the "stunt. .

Harold celebrated his fifth birthday
by attending Sunday school, his first
experience. The teacher of the class
to which he had been assigned gave
to each child card on which was
printed the Apostles Greed and told
each one that she should expect them
to memorize it by the following Sum
day morning.
Harold, having been given one NJ
the cards, felt so very important IN
think he had lesson to learn that
on his return from Sunday school he
rushed to his mothers room, and hold
ing the card for her to see, remarked
Importantly:
See, mother, what l shall have IN
learn by next Sunday"
my dear child" exclaimed tba
mother, you cannot possibly learn ~
by then!"
Yes, l can, too" responded Harold
why, know way down to hell now .,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-05
The Irish.
Now a health to the Irish, big-hearted
and brave,
From Erin. far over the sea;

Now a health to the Irish, big-hearted
From Erin. far over the sea;
Who have left her for aye, braved the
wind and the wave
For home in the land of the free.
And though homeless, perchance In the
land of their birth,
Which indeed, is the blue oceans gem,
Ihey want no% for homes for through
out the broad earth
EVERY home is wide open to them.
Or, deprived Of the power, so justly
To rule Ger the fair Emerald Isle.
In me heart Of mankind they have found
And the scepter they WELD is a smile
And -. Patrick himself, gazing down
Must smile on his day when is seen
How alI classes and creeds show their
For the Irish by wearing the green
And if, from their country of thraldom
They have Brought little gold to in
Far better the mirth and the sunshine
They have borne to the hearts of the
We acknowledge their genius and proud
ly admit
That the world would not half be so
bright
If these princes of kindness. good hui
NOR and wit
Were to pass like dream in the
night.
When musing alone. looking into the
flames,
Counting faces of friends loved the
We marvel to note that the quaint Irish
names
Are the ones that outnumber the rest
SO Wen drink to them all, to the Fitzes
and Macs,
To the Mikes and the Patricl,s the
Jameses and Jacks
From the land of the shamrock and
rose.
w. l.. Sanford in the Galveston News
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-05

rotary motion, which followed out the
ice beneath, and made what are known
to scientists as giants pots Some of
the stones. made round by their own
swift motion, and lying in the great
hollows they have made, are very
large, and are Of granite, gneiss and
limestone. AS the ice itself moved on
to other levels, these rocks or stones
were left behind, and are now care
fully preserved as objects of scien-
tific interest. The Glacier Garden"
Of I4ucerne IL considered to have the
finest relics of the ice period which
have as yet been found.
The old cathedral of Lucerne is
chiefly celebrated for its sweet toned
organ. with its well played stops. the
vox humane and the vox angelica.
The glory of Lucerne, however, is
In its lake, and the magnificent noun
tain view, which can be seen from
any of the hills, by which the town is
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-05

w TO neFs
Alice looked sadly up at the placid
evening sky. 81 pray for him always, "
she murmured softly.
The mans face cleaned with a sud
den hope "And would you be glad to
know him? Would you forgive him?
Il forgave him long ago" She
turned to him quickly, and noted his
agitated face. You know where my
father is-tell me-"
HE has served his term of punish
ment. He is free once more. He is
Alice-I am your father!"
The rosy light died out of the girls
face, her hands clutched the grass at
her side. Even in her worst dreams
she had never pictured her father like
this. She shrank involuntarily from
him as he moved little nearer. Her
eyes had no welcome for him.
Without WORD the convict turned
away. The ray of hope faded from
his face, and the old, bitter look re-
turned. He got up slowly from the
grass, and stumbled on his way blind
ly among the graves.
Alice watched him for moment
unrelentingly Then the bent, gray
head and STOPPING shoulders, the atti-
tude of a man prematurely aged
moved her soul to pity She sprang
up and followed him
Father" she called.
The man turned The girls arms
We're around his neck, her lips touched
his rough beard, her soft hair brushed
his cheek.
Father what would you have me
do for you?" the daughter asked after
a pause.
take your mothers place. Make
home for me. Had she lived | would
not have sinned. Help me to be
better man."
Alice drew herself from his arms
with sudden revulsion of feeling. Go
away with him. live with him! She
had not anticipated this. That she
should shelter him for time and pro-
vide money to start anew was all,
surely, that could be expected of her.
Money she knew she could obtain for
him-was not that enough?
The sun had set behind grey clouds;
the night breeze moaned through the
trees; she shivered in her thin dress.
1t seemed that all the brightness had
gone from her young life with the set
ting of the sun.
The man watched the expression of
the girls face, saw the struggle going
on, the change from a light-hearted
girl to care-burdened woman. He
was dimly aware of the magnitude of
the sacrifice he had called upon her to
make. And he knew, perfectly, that
his destiny depended upon her decis-
ion.
AS he watched her. now hopefully,
now despairingly, the expression of
the sweet face changed again to one
of high resolve, of noble purpose, and
he knew that Duty had won the vic
tory over Self In his heart there grew
strong resolve, with Gods help, to
live down the. past
He stretched out his hand, trem-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-05
The Famous Show Spot
OF German Switzerland

partially surrounded. The lake has
four long arms, or branches. and sew
eral trips by water must be taken in
order to explore the most beautiful
parts. The scenery on all sides is
grand and impressive, and the lake
is one of the most picturesque in the
world.
One of the four long branches of
the lake is called the Lake of Uri, and
is surrounded by rocky cliffs and lofty
mountains. The town of Brunnen is
beautifully situated on this smaller
lake, and here the scenery grows more
wild and grand, and lovely views of
snowclad mountains come in sight.
From Brunnen to Fluelen runs the
celebrated Axenstrasse, but in the
massive rocks, with the railway of the
st. Gotthard below and parallel with
1T. The views from the wide Axen-
strasse are varied and beautiful. and
there are many openings in the tunnel
like road, which look down upon the
lake below, and across to the green
hills and higher Alpine peaks.
Not far away and overhung with
foliage, the little Chapel of William
Tell stands on the very edge of the
lake, where the water is still and deep.
and there is fine view of the noun
tains. This chapel was erected by the
people of Canton Uri. at the place
where Tell once landed when escaping
from the tyrant Gessler's boat. Even
now, on Sunday after Ascension day.
a solemn mass is held here, and viii
layers from far and near come in their
decorated boats to celebrate the occa.
sion.
Beyond Fluelen is the town of Alt
dorf, where the tyrant Gessle, ruled
and where, according to tradition. the
valiant Tell pierced with his arrow
the apple placed upon the head of his
beloved son. The spot on which the
Famous scene took place is marked
by fountains, and statue of William
Tell now stands within the town. The
birthplace of this man, made famous
by the pen of Schiller, was in Buerg-
len, now well known summer resort.
1t is from Vitznau that the ascent
OF MI. hlgl is usually made although
another railway starts from Arth, a
small town in fruitful valley, lying
on the southern shore of the Lake of
zug. This road leads over many
rocky cliffs and lodges, and through
tunnels cut deeply in the solid stone.
From the starting point at Vitznau.
the train goes slowly on past various
stations on the mountain side, and
through the open windows of the car
views of the hilltops and the beauti-
full lake appear. On three sides of the
mountain are the lakes of Zug, Low
ers and Lucerne, while on one side
only is there land
From the lesser heights around Lu.
cerne, the views are very beautiful,
even if not so 1ull of grandeur as
those seen from the summit of Rigi.
The great composer, Richard Wagner.
lived near Lucerne for several years
and may have drawn some of his i'm
SEPARATION from the magnificent seen
cry of Switzerland.
Just after sunset the browning
touch is added to the beauty of the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-05
HAD A LAUGH COMING.
Why Citizen Paid Gas Bill Without
Kick

Why Citizen Paid Gas BIZ WIthou'
Kick.
you must excuse my ignorance
he softly began at the window Of Ile
gas office. but want to settle douoI
in my own mind Is your gas the
same as laughing gas?"
Il never heard any one laugh over
it very much replied the clerk. lh
fact, it is generally the other way
But I-I-ha, ha, ha!"
you are laughing ever it, it seems
yes; can't help it, you know. My
June bill was $2.25 We so away for
July and shut the house up, and yet
my July bill is much larger than the
June"
Perhaps that's where the laugh
comes in?"
Il know it does-ha, ha, hal"
yes, we are always hearing of those
things, and it is unnecessary to say
that they make us tired The bill
seems to be $3.50.
Eyes"
And you-you-?"
I'm going to laugh. It's good joke
capital joke-ha, ha, hal"
And you'll have to- pay and not
kick?" queried the astonished clerk.
That's 1T. I'll even-ha, ha, hal"
The clerk handed him back the
change from five-dollar bill and look
ed at him in such a way that the
customer fell called upon to explain:
"Yes, house all shut up for July,
but we left six burners blazing away,
and | thought you had me for a cool
hundred dollars. Only S4SO-ha, ha,
hal"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-05
LAKE
LUCFRNF

No part of German Switzerland is so
beautiful as that which includes the
town of Lucerne an the lake of the
-Four Forest Cantons, or Lake Luz
verne, as it is more commonly called.
The town of Lucerne, the capital of
the canton to which it belongs, is sit
uated on the shore of the lake of the
same name, and is still surrounded by
ancient walls, with many dark and
gloomy watchtowers. built as far back
as the last part of the 14th century
There were at first a few small fisher
mems huts on the banks of the river
Reuss, but in the year 1856 a convent
was built. and the settlement became
town, which the traffic on the lake
enriched and prospered.
The clear, green river Reuss runs
through Lucerne, and four artistic
bridges cross the stream. OF these. the
"Capellbruecke" and the 'Muehlen-
bruecke," as the Germans call them,
have the greatest interest for the
sightseers in the town. The roof of
the "Capellbruecke," of Chapel
bridge" is adorned with many fres-
Goes, which portray the lives Of the
patron saints of Lucerne, and also
numerous scenes from the history of
Switzerland. This curious bridge was
built in 1888, and is made entirely
OF wood, instead OF stone The town
itself, 400 years ago was practically
built of this material, and was often
called in common parlance. "The
wooden stork's nest"
In the current of the river a struc-
ture called the water tower" stands
near the chapel bridge" and guards
the archives of the town. This tower
was used in olden times as safe. well
guarded prison, and was originally
part of the Notifications of Lucerne. A
somewhat CHASTITY set of frescoes,
called The Dance of Death" covers
the high roof of the old "Muehlen-
bruecke," or mill bridge, and is view
ed with interest by all who go across
the river at this point.
When it is possible to turn away
from the glorious mountain view,
which Is the most valuable possession
OF Lucerne, there are a few objects
of interest to be seen in the town it.
self. There is, first of all, the cele-
brated Lion of Lucerne," cut from
the solid rock by Thorwaldsen the
great sculptor of Denmark, and dedi-
Gated to the famous guards who died
in France in 1892. In years gone by
the people of Lucerle were strong and
warlike, and often. served as guards
for other and more powerful nations.
Not far from this pathetic monu-
ment the entrance to the Glacier Gar.
den" can be seen, where are pre-
seved many strange relics of ages
past 1t was while some men were
digging wine cellar among the rocks
that these primitive documents of
the world" We're unearthed. They
are relics of the ice or glacier period.
when a coating of frozen water en-
veloped not only Switzerland. but all
the countries of the north.
In summer, floods of water poured
over this icy covering, and broke off
pieces of rocks and massive powders.
and carried them downward with a
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-05
H r S A RIFIC
By ELEANOR LEE
copyrighted 1908 By TIE authors Publishing Company

of education and travel. One great
sorrow though-vmy foster father died
a year ago. This is his gray e."
The man looked at it with new in
terest. Then he noted the black rib
bons on the girls simple white dress.
"And you are happy in your new
homer"
1T is not new to me; l scarcely re-
member any other. l love my mother
Il have always called Mrs. Osborne
So"
But your father" persisted the
stranger, do you never think of him?
Or. have your new friends taught you
to forget him?"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-05
Cost of Balloons.

Balloons are lin the air" at present
and consequently the cost of those
aerial machines is interesting Tbe
size generally favored by "sportshen,
ranges from $1,000 to $4,000 cnhio
feet, the former costing in cotton
caoutchoutee" e12O. in Chinese sin
e192, and in French silk e252. ana
the latter e22O, e315 and e8S4 ao
cordihg to the material used. TbeSa
prices include the balloon comnlets
and ready to be filled with gas.|T 'o,
don Answers.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-05
Monument to shsll..

When the project of erecting a mon
ument to the poet Shelley in ItaIv NO.
discussed, Gabrielle D'Annunzio Ed
mund Daniels and other prom,nant
Italian men of letters gave their an
proval. None of Them however ~
tended the unwilling of the monnno ~
at Viareggia recently. The speechae
were of a political rather than a liton
airy character. Eighty-one years bawo
elapsed since Shelley was drowned -
Viareggio. Al
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-01-05
New Governor Of Hono.kono.

The new British governor of Hong
Kong, Sir Matthew Nathan, is an
lsraelite who has been in public life
for number of years He was an
officer in the army. He commanded
a portion of the expedition which went
to the relief of Chinese" Gordon at
Khartoum.