davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02

viii hcnceforth be given to hts jewel.
Ivy business.
G. A. Cover departed on q tour OF On.
epoCiion Of hls company's stores at
Flagstaff and WsRsiow BE also ris-
itod with ~ Hudson Cor a day 10
Gallup.
-Four families Of Gypsios. claiming
20 hc from Brazil South America.
we're canned near town the first ~
the week and occasloncd considerable
fun with their fortune telling
Anne " nauman. me lady who last
week advertised the losa Of three e.
Eold pieces. informs us that tho same
have been returned 90 her by n Next.
can woman who found them. which
shows there are honest people even
lr Williams
on last Saturday IN Justice Ran.
pcys' court. r H Wagner. employed
by a. a. Cameron 40 Grand Cannon.
appeared aa defendant on the charge
OF resisting an officer. Clark y stock.
INK. who is doing special duty AZ the
Canyut WaFacf waived an oxaminn.
ton. and was held 90 the next grand
rmy On tho sum OF $500 bail. which
wlH given.
r. ". Wells. tho n~-hitoci ln charge
Of the construction 2 the hotol nt
Grand Canyon. spent The first OF tho
week In tho city with hls family Tie
reports work progressing rapidly. stat
Ing that most Of the building ia roof
ed over Ho praises the different con
tracing firms represented on the
building. and says their work 10 on Of
a hirh class The building will be-
completed about the lst Of October
MIS-. = W. IAale. who came here
% few weeks since from San Bcrnar
dino. accompanied by her husband
died az the home Of her sister. AIRS
p. ". Duffiold, ~ consumption The
remains were shipped 90 Ontario, CAL
FOR lItormeut. Icing accompanied by
Mr. Lislo and Mrs Dufnold Mr. and
Mrs lisl0 had only been married
since Inst November
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02
ALL THE WORLD IS KIN.
One Touch Of Nature az the World'
Pair Proves an Old Saying.

One Touch Of Mature az the Worlds
Pair Proves an Old Saying.
That the American Indian Is not
void Of sympathy was demonstrated
at the Indian school at the Worlds
fair the other day. Accompanied by
teachers, several pupils OF the deaf
and blind school visited tho Indian
school Al the north entrance they
met a Sioux aQuaw with her papooae
on her back and oating an older
child
The sign language used by the
teacher IN describing the mother and
children 90 her charges was amaE
ing 90 the Indian. by signs. tho
teacher made clear the sad affilction
OF hor charges, and their oagerness
10 know more and zee, IN the only
way possible for them, a real Indian
Immediately the Indian knooled. and
taking the hand OF each pupil she
placed Il IN the hand OF her two chill.
dron
Her own eyes filled with tears as
she fondly patted each little visitor
ON tho head. expressing, IN the only
manner she knew how, tho sorrow
aho felt for them The eyes OF
many Of the spectators who witnessed
mo scene were filled with tears AZ
this exhibition OF kindness and ox.
preston OF sorrow and desire 90
grant the request OF her soroly a.
nIctod little visitors.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02

viii probably locate in tho future.
Ne informed The Citlzon that he had
disposed Of the Republican plant Co
~ and Mrs. r. y. Uuholz % Prince.
loH, Illinois The new owners aFe mo-
uovlcos On the printing business. and
viii no doubt give Gallup and vlcln.
lty n first class weekly Newspaper
Mr. UnholE was manager Of tho Rec
ord Printing and Publishing company
Of Princeton. Illinois. Tho Citizen OK.
tends TO him and wife the rlrht hand
% fell0v ship. and hope they vii sue.
coed az Gallup The paper VIII con.
tinuU Co be- republican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02
THE MANZANO
LAND GRANT
sErTLEHs SHOULD FEEL CRATE.
FUL TO DELEGATE q. s. RonEY.

Tho owners Of the Manzano land
grant have reason 90 congratulate
themselves, Years ago the grant was
surveyed 10 contain 1900 acres. Then
a rosuryoy was made later, which
cut Il down 10 some 5000 acres. OF
course, the owners protested against
tho second survey. or some Of them
dld.
Il remained for many years without
being patented. Last winter tho com.
mlssloners OF the grant wrote 70 Dele
gate Rodoy and asked him 10 try and
Get the protest withdrawn, and have
tho grant patented, even for the g..
900 acres, 80 as 10 get title 20 Il, they
having become Disguised at the long
delay. and being willing 20 take tho
smaller quantity 20 as 20 get the mat
ter settled.
The delegate went 90 work on a..
had the protest withdrawn, and the
matter gone into thoroughly. Final.
~ he won out and had the grant con
firmod for the original survey 81 H.
900 acres. e appearing clearly that
that was the proper amount Il should
contain, according 10 tho original
boundary calls Tho grant win soon
bo surveyed and patented for that
amount 20 the people there.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02
NOT A COED LORD
Nc 10 rERREsTlRlcAL, NOT HEAV.
EMILY, AND WAS UP m POLICE
COURT.

Leon Lord was mp IN Judge Craw.
ford's court this morning charged with
disturbing the peace. Lord De- a car
penter by trade and this was his fifth
appearance IN tho police court He
pleaded guilty 20 the charge and the
Judge gave him ton days, but added
that only on account OF his family he
would send him 10 the county JAIL
Lord Is getting 90 bo regular Of
fender and when intoxicated abuses
hla wife. He made his usual prom.
lso 20 be good in tho future. but could
not make II stick" with the judge, as
he has broken this promise ON sew.
eral occasions
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02
WerIdIa - enapshels.

That So. Louis clergyman who DO.
olarod that tho Worlds Fair city is
as bad az Babylon or dooadont Rome
was probably IN blissful ignorance OF
the fact that tho "P1ko" win think
him a. good 90 a press agent-Al
bhny Timos-Unlon.
Il may be that some Arctic OK.
ploror has follod tho north pole and
b bringing it 10 the st. Louis OK.
position Columbus CO., Citizen.
That galekoopor who made Miss
Roosevelt pay admission fee 20 the
Worlds fair because she was IN a
phaolon and not IN an automobile will
not so down IN history with Casa.
blanca. --,Augugia. (Oa.l Herald.
"a. Louis has on exhibition a
pitcheF that 10 1000 years old and
worth q small fortune. Ther0 are
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02
a FRIENo's ADVICE

VIII often Help You oreauy-Read
What on Albuquerque Citizen says
You may hesitate 20 listen % IN
advice 81 Strangers but tho testimony
q friends or residents ~ Albuquerque
ia worth your most careful attention
IL % al easy matter % investigate
such proofs as this The evidence must
bo conclusive Read The following:
g. q. Lar. fof ton years station
unstor "a Albuquerque. now retired
from active cares ~ u q. rccidenco
3i5 North Arno street says; / had
atacka Of hackacha stretching over a
period % three years, one OF them
occurred shortly before Doanu KID.
neg Pills came 10 my notice. and
went % tho Aivafado pharmgry for
boz knew the cause o. my rou.
bic arose from imperfect actioa or
the kidneys. because the behavior OF
tho kidney socrctlohs and their c0ndl.
tion fully proved a. bui whaf % 40
10 check che trouble WIS a mystery.
Doan6 kidney Pulls effectively stop
ped the dimculty. n everyone ln al.
buguerquo receives a. undoubtod bone
ne a. from shat remedy. kidney com.
plaint, baokache and trouble with the
kidney uocFotiona Win cease % exis9
in this vicinity.
For sale by an dealers. Price 10
cents. Foster Milburu Co. Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents Tor me United STATES.
Remember the name ~poan'a--and
take 90 substitute. K3g
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02
CASE DISMISSED
col. PERFEcTo ARMIJo DID NOT
ASSAULT NOISES GARCIA.

This morning the case Of Col. Per.
focto Armiio came up before Justice
Crawford Armiio was charged with
assault and battery ON u,o person Of
Noises Garcia on last Sunday. June
90. at Ranches do Albuquerque Ar.
milo pleaded not guilty through his no.
tornoy NJ c. OrtlE Tho trouble arose
over Garcia putting some OF Armlio's
horses in the hands OF the justice
OF the peace OF that precinct Garcia
testified that stock belonging 90 Ar.
milo had been allowed 20 run in his
alfalfa fields FOR some time past and
that 10 save His crop he had turned
thom out
Last Sunday. after Pcrfocto Armllo
had hunted an morning for HIS miss.
Ing horses. he was told that Garcia
had taken them 10 The Justice OF tho
peace. lie went TO Garcia and asked
him about u. when the trouble start.
Cd.
Garcia aud his wife testified that
Armiio had struck Garcia IN the face
about ten times, and that no tGar.
oial had tainted
Afmilo testified that no merely
pushed him into the ditch.
Judge Heacook prosecuted the case
and made an eloquent appeal, but
Judge Crawford decided 10 dlsuisr the
case.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02

Besides the two games Of base BAH
there will be many other interesting
sports. and the committee Of che Cen.
trail Labor union. IN charge of tho
exercises, informs The Citizen that
there VII be something doing al day
Ions Sunday and Monday, July 30.
aud I'm.
"lf you Rant 81 know what will
happen on these two dayr." said a
committeeman, "iust read the inter.
osting program published IN The Cit.
zen
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02
WILLIAMS

Prom the News
Mrs Clarence lamb came up from
Prescott for a visit with Mr. and Mrs
~ Lamb.
Dr. A. q. Rounsoyillo. j. u Jones
and Pat Grove went 20 FlagstaH 10
f,tei,d the organization OF the Eagles
lodge az that place
n. N. Crawford has rendered his
resignation az assistant % Puatmaa.
Der n. w. Smith. 20 take effect on tho
first Of July. dia entire attontion
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02
nIrthday surprIss Parl,.

Ernest iAN one Of the eenial pro.
priotore OF The Atlantic was a. years
old yesterday. no was forcibly re-.
minded Of the fact last nirht when
crowd o. hIa friends rushed O.. upon
him and took possession Of hla pleas.
ant homo on South Arno street. Mr.
LiN 10 very quiet today perhaps he
fools old-but Il ia learned that an
present had a royal good time. T'.o
guests departed AZ a late hour wish.
ing FOR many happy returns % tho
occasion.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02

A little life may be- sacrificed TO an
hours delay Cholera infantum dya.
ontory, diarrhooa come suddenly Only
safe plan Is 20 have Dr Fowlors E1
tract Of wild strawberry always on
hand
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02

quite a number Of base BAH pitchers
who can hold more and are equally
az valuable at this time Of year.
Birmingham Aeo-Horald.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02
WerkInn NInht ~ 81.

The busiest and mightlest little
thing that over was made Is DIT
Kings New Life Pills. These pills
change weakness into strength. list.
lessness into energy, braln-iag into
mental power They're wonderful IN
building up the health. Only 25c per
box. Sold by an druggists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02
THE BALTIC A
MONSTER SHIP

New York, July New York o.
awaiting with considerable interest
the arrival 90 port 0f The Baltic. tho
latest White Star lcyiathan and tho
largest steamship ever launched Tho
Baltic left Liverpool day before yes
torday and 20 due 90 New York early
next week
Registering, al she does. $4,000
tons. the Baltic exceeds the Cedric
and Celtic by 5000 tons Her cLpacjiy
for cargo is about $4,000 tons. and the
displacement al her load draft elout
10000 tons. She Is zee feet IN length.
or twonty.six feet longer than the
Cedric and Celtic, which, with her
two great tunnels and four pole masiE.
she greatly resembles
Tho symmetry Of her hall rs 90 per.
feet that % 10 only when "a just q
position 10 other craft that tho steam
er's tremendous size 10 apparent She
iB primarily intended % meet the
waut Of an increasing number OF trav.
olor8 whose hrst desire % not great
speed bat tho lerEest mOdiCum Of
comfort coupled with moderate speed
she eau carry 5000 passengers. BE-
sides a crow Of about 900. an hoF nwt
class accommodation Is nmidahipa
The grand dining saloon, situated on
the upper deck. extends tho full width
~ tho ship-hoyentyhve feet Il has
seating accommodation Tor $40 people
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02

Hon. o. NJ Marion, one % the
wheel horses in tho territorial demo
cratic ranks, cannot attend the big ma.
uonal democratic convention az g.
Louis, next week Ho 10 On enthugias-
tic Jude Parker man. and believes
the New Yorker will DO elected on
tie second ballot. u is quite evident
that mr. Marion has boon reading
soma II Henri Waltorson'a editorials
la the Loumyille Courier Journal.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02
GALLUP REPUBLICAN SOLD

a. A. Poaae. for the past couple OF
years the publisher ana editor of the
Gallup Republican. passed through
tho city this morning for
Cumberland. Wisconsin. whore be
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02

whats the secret OF happy. vigorous
hoalth7 Simply keeping the bowels.
the stomach. the liver and kidneys
strong and active Rurdock Blood BIT
tori In.. Il
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02
REPORT OF ST.
JOSEPH SANlTARlUM

Sister AloXandrIno. superior of the
ST. Joseph sanItarium. submits the
following interesting report OF receipts
and expenditures. and IN connection
with the report. the Sister Superior
states that they are paying interest
on total indebtedness OF $4,000.
Receipts.
From May no, 1899.
% July let. 1908 gl9.S22AG
From July !. 1908.
20 July I, 1904. 25.35fO7
Total Receipts ........ 2i5l7G %
Expenditures.
From May no, 1909.
90 July ]. 1903 fl9.GGC.97
From July I. 1908.
20 July 4. 1904. 26.22372
Total expenditures DOL. fit 1890. 90
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02

Yesterday afternoon the city ana
adjacent valley was visited hy a fine
raIn-tho best since June ~ 1903.
Tho clouds look threatening This az
tornoon, and % % safe 10 BET that
fine old genuine s0akor viii come
again during the evening.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02
cheerfully Recommended FOR Rheu.
matiam.

WlNNlNWs
O. q fIigbco Danwllo Ills. writes.
December 2. 1901: About two years
ago ] was laid up for four months
with rheumatism tried Billiards.
Snow Eminent, one bottle cured me.
/ can cheerfully recommend u 90
an suffering from like affllction" 25c,
soc, 500 sold by j. u ORielly a
Co
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02

Hives are a terrible torment to the
little folks. aud Co some Older ones
Easily cured oDan's Ointment never
fails Instant relief. permanent cure
Az any drug store 90 cents.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02

When bilious take Chamberlaln's
stomach aud Liver Tablets For sale
hy all druggists
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02

Reclamation Service Engineer Here.
p. a. Hall, consulting engineer Of
the reclamation service. 90 charge az
present Of irrigation matters On the lilo
Grundo valley 10 here today 10 90.
oordaBoe with a promise made some
weeks ago BY chief Engineer Newell
that an engineer would come 10 look
into irrigation matters ia this vicinity
ana mako a trip out 90 Casa BalazaI
20 examine coalitions there for the
people Mf. Hau win probably SO out
there tomorrow and win b accom-
panied BY Mr. Pitt Ross. Tie has been
Invited 10 the Commercial club To-
night aEs alHfW
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02

Gordon 0ooboi. con Of the Santa ~
hardware merchant. arrived % tao
city al noon today. No % thirteen
years old and rode down from tho
Capital City ga bis bicycle lie win
remain an after me Fourth.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02

Dlphtheria relieved IN twenty min
utos Almost miraculous Dr. Thomas
Electric oil AZ any drug store.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-02

Mr. Reynolds idea Is the correct one
and his action was very timely and
proper. as should litigation arise ana
should 70 become necessary 90 consult
or examine the records. IA regard 20
titlos 20 New Mexico land grants. this
can and will be promptly done. as the
records will be on file and ia charge
of the United States surveyor general
at Santa Re-
Arizona republican., 1904-09-29
SCHOOL CHILDREN STRIKE
An Exciting Scene About a Chicago
 School House.

Chicago. Sept. 2S.-Fifty boy pickets stationed about the AIcAllister public school here, prevented the pupils from entering today. None of the pickets is more than fifteen years old. Outside the picket cordOn, a crowd of seven hundred boys and girls hoOted and yelled at the teachers looking from the school windows.
 Every infant striker wore a badge to show that he or she belonged to a union" Some of the badges were merely scraps of paper with the word ''uniOn" scrawIed across it Others wore union buttons. which their fath- CTS had worn. Many of the strikers carried clubs. They threatened violence against any child daring to enter the school yard.
 The picketing was the result of a strike" which was caused by the mis- taken belief of the children that an as sistant kindergarten teacher was col ored.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-29

ed in agreeing that the war must be fought out until Japan is subdued
 He adds: Tt is a hard time for Russia but it is the period of her re- generation. The war in the far east is great war; such as Russia has not seen since the days of Peter the great A war for the protection of the east ern shores of the European Asiatic continent, just as in days of Peter it was for the western shores. Just as in the war with Sweden, we suffered at Narva, but we conquered at Poltava, we are now suffering reverses with the Asiatic Swedes, but there will come a day when Japan will be vanquished."
 In concluding young Tolstoi predicts the triumph of Russia, which, he de- clares, lis destined to become, instead of England, the greatest nation in the world" He says the Slavs will spread over and absorb all the neighboring peoples they have already subjugated, in the Crimea, the Caucasus, eastern Russia and Siberia, adding: Russia Is the only power destined to realize the dream of a world conquest"
Arizona republican., 1904-09-29
A PROSPECT OF DELAY.
Japanese Operations Against Mukder
 Delayed.

St. Petersburg, Sept. 2S.-Latest of fcial advices from the front are silent on the subject of Japanese fanking movements east and west of Mukden. from which the war office concludes that Field Marshal Oyama has nos yet begun to press his advance from Sian chan or up the Liao River valley indi- eating that there is still a further de- lay m the general advance.
 The Associated Press is now author ized to definitely deny the statement that Japanese in any force have cross ed the Hun river about 50 miles from Mukden. There is no evidence that the Japanese turning movement is nearly so extended. The only Japanese at this point are scouts reported in these dis patches Sept. 26.- The only informa- tion received from General Kuropatkin, timed p. m. yesterday is to the effect that the Japanese OutpOsts east of the railroad along the Shakhe river con- tinue to throw out small attachments but they are invariably met and repuls- ed by Russian cavalry, which main tains a close contact along the whole Japanese line. Daily skirmishes are occurring but none of an important character. Herds of cattle and few horses have been captured by the Cos sacks.
 According to information brought in by Russian scouts the maiIi Japanese fonces~are still concentrated along the Yentai branch of the railroad and re- Inducements are still crossing the Taitse river using two pontoons at Bensihu, five miles due, east of Yentaf station. From the latter fact it would appear that preparations for the Jap- anese advance are more backward than heretofore supposed.
 Informtion received at the war of flee concerning the situation at Port Arthur is not reassuring. The blockade at last seems to be effective. Admiral Togo's ships are arresting all junks which try to enter the harbor and are sending them to Port Dalny. It is feared that this complete isolation may react on the spirits of the garrison.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-29

He spoke briefly, saying in part: q affirm that the work of a lawyer and jurist, invisible as it may be to the physical eye, is of far reaching value to humanity, for of what avail would be all the achievements of science, if life, liberty and property were not made sacred by the just administra- tion of the law. The fabric of eur civ iliZation is indeed a thing of beauty, but it is made strong and enduring only by the golden thread of equal, exact and universal justice. All the material splendor of this exposition will soon pass away, but the work done in the various congresses here gathered will make an enduring inn pression upon our advancing social life. Let us not be turned away from our high purpose by any glitter of gold or the temptations of luxurious life, but ever remember that justice is the one
 thing beneath the eternal blue"
 Former Secretary of State John w. Foster made the principal address on International Arbitration and The Hague Tribunal" He said in part:
 Tt has been reported in the press that the secretary of the navy has announc-
 ed himself as in favor of a navy equal
 to the greatest navy in the world. I trust he has been misquoted. Our gov ernment should hold itself ready to en- | ter into an agreement for international disarmament and not to increase cur navy. This country should hold itself to other and the far more peaceful pur- suit in the settlement of strife than to
 making of implements of destruction and death"
 ! He then entered into an explanation i of the failure of The Hague confer ence to effect an agreement on the sub i ject of international disarmament. He | expressed deep regret that the fruits | of war made a necessary permanent 1 increase of the American army and i called attention to the prospective ! large increase in annual expenditures 1 for the improvement of the navy. 1 Emilio Velasco, of Mexico. and J. H. RalstOn of Washington, D. C., followed
 with discussions of the subject present. ! ed by MT. Foster.
Arizona republican., 1904-09-29

mentary forts which they captured and that they landed at o'clock on the af- ternoOn of Sept. 26, after enduring sev- eral days of tremendous firing from the inner forts.
 He adds that the Russians attempt ed to bury the dead of both sides at night, because the decomposing bodies seriously menace the health of the gar rison. The Russians allege that it is the deliberate policy of the Japanese to undermine the health of the Russian troops by means of the odors from the decomposing bodies and that for this reason they fire on burial parties. One Chinese, who was a member of a bu- rial party, says the Japanese fired when he and other Chinese attempted to bury the dead. He adds that when the wind carries the odors toward the Japanese the latter retire.
 The Chinese say that the most severe attacks were made on the supplement tary forts of the Izt and Anshu moun- tain forts. The Russians had under mined the ground and several hundred Japanese were blown up on Sept. 23. Reports received from Miatao Islands mention a terrific report which shook the houses there on that date.
 The Russian ships, it is reported, took no part in the battle. From thirty to fifty shells fell daily in the Chinese new town. One shell tore a rudder from a torpedo boat destroyer. The Russians are now building a new fort on LiaOti pIomontory bearing on the land sides. Its construction indicates that five large guns will form the nu- cIeus of the battery.