davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-29
SILVER CITY

rom tar independent
Nss Anna AshCufU.fHr VINO has
ben Guf. no. with typhoid fever for
yDrll vU0h.. Dos reported as conyal
l8cout
Mrs % IS Warrus condition ig Im.
rowing rapidly, and while aho Is not
be- t0 600 up 500. Is expected Co be
4 IN 90 short time
Nr aud Nrr. 20. p. Fleming l0ft
garl8rd for pomur. from which point
uy Win take iu che sights of the
position no ST. Louis While un the
% they will visit Mrs Fiem.n-s STA.
r no Monticello. lll
F, Vr and Mrs william 70 Newcomr
.amo in overland from DomIuE Mrs.
'NeNaUmH hle been absent during the
.ummDr months at California seaside
escorts Nr Ngwc0h going ont 20 &C.
company her home
Miss Pearl Burt arrived overland
rom unm.ug. having started from her
ono ~ ottawa. Kansas. iust fourteen
BAY before. Miss Burt viii ho pleas.
'uty remembered .u silver CITY, hay.
.us resided hero with Door mother and
Her up until year ago she VIII
0wIn during .uU winter
THo many friends 1f T p Farms
1uh win ba most pleased tu learn
H hDaIth is improving and that ho
making rapid progress toward r,
lo,rry Ue s UI confined to hIa
,m. Boo rhu western portion of the
~ Nu' VII IINu'N bo able 200 sO out
irving Iurua rHD present week
g. D. Iuurhrru. of Jho Comaupho
|dmue and 5mp'rus company return.
d from 10 business "trip t1 chicago and
lUUuus,. Nr Laughren Is pushing
.orE Hn ihu plant of rho company and
lirrug accidents hopes to have 'he
anne u operation by me drst of fho
.lr Th, frame work 1f tho smeI'Dr
now under way several preliminary
uIdugs uuuI.ng machine shop ans
muIy l,.ns completed and iu oper.
! ION
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-29

from no.. Enterprise
Albert Gard and Iay Holman return.
d from ST. rnr.s where .hpy have,
.ogu d0ua OBJ. fair and fhp pike for
b, 'lsr month
Miss Carrie raryI returned home
,r,r nearly Two years ausouga spent
visiting WtH relative. In Narr1u.
'.r % e.. Or.a1u and California
500 A. 81 white and children were
5rFlls oa ,hy stage from p1m.ne ro
'uuue from ,Is.t with relatives FOO
uue..r, Mr. White went down fo
n raaa tbe Hrst OF the w,ok ana ace.
.omuau.,d them home from Chat point
John W vivian. trusted emH'0yo
h bs Diamond a Cattle COMPANY and
.lIss Edna 5ayre. of Whteaa.er
aro united Iu marriage at the Meth
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-29
Pointed Paragraphs.

Many "a Hrm s only a sIIrnt ps-
nrr
So man dcsp.ses industry m h.s
wifgs relatives
Tine man who bouovs money ro
bury "a dog Is the limit
$50 man can look e savage dog Iu
fho face and accept tho theory chat
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-29
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS


Urum Monday. Daily C.ul,uI
Attorney Julius sa.u .g.n. Sum
Hy o.. SANTA F,
W G.. GarIu.r. % Young attorney OFF
Santa o.. .s hor. today 1n .reHI mat
fgrs
A. o. UnuIIgr o. prominent c,u.
lau of buIe. Valencia county. Be- boo
.UD ,'y today
o. D. MAINLY. tbc sheep buyer oft
Trinidad. Is hero today. utor'IoN.nH
local sheep w.sDu
Ths aI. 81. moo locked s fru s.m
placed over tho knob of the safe OF
.hg Imperial Laundry company THESE
days
CO.. Frank Thurm0uI. o. we'll known
ar.. raiser uf uomIuF ia loo thn city
fn, guest of COL ana Sire w. a.
Greer
Registration books for ho APP.
.rulrUua November election close ou
Thursday syu chat your name is ou
.u. Hst
Train SEQ. b ot th.s evening wac r'.
ported IuD at 1.lU o'clock so. j is
1880 hours uto auI $50 g .s reported
.Hr'O hours behind time
Th. Woman Relief corp. N... meet
40 ...'ar session Tuesday at $3.50 u.
m HE order 1i Che president NrH.
. Cd IIHpn.us secretary
IU, II.. SONS 1l Mr and Mrs D. g.
-......0 5ul 49, aud Mr. g.. %. tu.h
mBu who have boon seriously I'D Che
.a.l WD.a. ar reported ID .tt.D better
..uN
D. THHH'D recently of Harhlcy,
. 49,. u..umHUd J0 consumption ut his
Uume near fhe Indian school sunday
TUu $50. and two children were pres.
.nt af .HD death bDI and win accom-.
H1y rHe remains ,o che Kentucky
home .Ur burial
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-29
A SINCERE FRIEND
vt LABONlNG CLASSEA

UHr'pU of On. uuuuHIuE rlui.II.. Tor
Tu'oeHie t1 congress Facts aud rt
urus stand lIhr husn huu'd.rs nu.
f0 bp removed hr 'bo simple breath
OF wind
When Nr ANDREWS suggested IHo
building of mo Santa Fo Central lines
ny o1storn capitalists Doc va. told
fH1t 81 could not ho o. success U.H
r.n't vna characteristic of h.a rn
Hrr personality owe win open up
F.ran connir, tH tho farm.s aud
aI.Hr py maNur 81 possible for
them f1 labor with market close
no hand. thr country will .n1n ho
built up r. sat.'uI let ua hH'rionl
.hus. mon. nurse hoIr small indus
fr.ps. and fHuy m uw win become
able fn support "a railroad D. may
take y.1rs to mako tbo road pass but
'Uu fo"ors VIII mot forget t1 whom
f'ov n"o their prosperity
TUIH .H. EE1urIa valley H Doe
nnu. I1 Illustrate 'ho truth nf lHo
senator prediction Towns are
aur.urH 1n whore heretofore wsrg
ui 'aH'H.1 ranches Farmers are
Toykur t1 the country Products
can now easily ho marketed whom
~ .'' ,,..',-., "'',.. .....
a." ''''. ''' ...'. 80. a.. ,,.
Andrews before the maguotcs 1f Che
oost
Those who through tho efforts of
~, r-....l
" .... M.
......., ,...,..... ,.... .,.,
49,. ~. - t.t. cd. b..
' ' ....
,e, r-fI. sr-e.vs sr. now conn
..f.....I ....... .,.....,...r,..,,. I...8. t.rrr
I'd .,rI.E ,u fr.rr Now N...r. .r
.4rIf ..r.l.. t, .b. FRONT Tr. kup.
..,..r... r4...rr rrurIr. from Nor
.arf, .r Auu1r.rru. +. now under
..r.,rrgf.,Y rri. road 1r.p Inns "a
.s.rrr ur. OIL. SAN r.lIu. nr.rInr
ru u. .r,r.,ru. Tram ana r,.r F..
r...t. ~ tb,t sar.Iop Tr. willard
Ir4a y.r,e A. Norfrarr rI,.nr san
,r.sugf county op,ftrr oufiDf as orII
a. ,-rpp.rv IN. reaoprrss of Nor,
commit. 81, bn FRONT f4 ap,fr.r gf
t,.. r,4Gr T7a % p,ro aytDra.,p
r,prartfpr with tho Central limos
pr,prr ,t willard r.yra , market fo
U.. prr1ur.s M mo tar-.tory Tho
r,rr7rr. Roswell a Cuff rr,l win ba
., .rrstimabr. r4rue 3, vaI.rr., Tin
colin and cr,y.s COMMITTEES and bring
.e. ,, tho ra,rt of many IA FpmbIo
| ,m.- 90 n. e4r mr. tFr ovprr of
r.ate U.o has p8tfepfI. waited FOR
y.,-. m.. srrt Improvement. Tho
| ,1..,...,,,...,. and u,,r,r...., I.r. ,.tIgr
Ina. r..r srr,sr.f af Great rr.f o.
| u.f Vr4t I. g..a.4 .1 r1mprsf. frI.
r., v.rr .g r,,..,9H. Lon NrV v.,
! Bal. 1y#e up, v.u mas. tbr,urt s
rergt-. ytrrn ta. noon h.fr..r1.1
rv nature hrt fsa,,fr1 b., man prr
rafru vrr.pI,v ssrHgyar u. Ar
-.r, and ear rr4r r.ru,r.s vu D.,
most T.r..rv benefited d., nIr Im
rrrrrmrp,
r, n... r.sHa .raua4rf. uu d,
frr.,fr, r.r,ff,1 and rr. .pt.r, Tor
| -ifor, rarru. s,n b. raep.rH f, tb,
affmur4r. rh. f,l8r.pr mon of fb,
commonwealth .0m bavn ar outlet f9,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-10-29
ITCHLESS

lH IuIfr lna 81 i began iu break ont with
Eclrma ou nay head, legs aud arms, and
began treatment with local doctors Luf
dill not get much relief They said fhcdi
ease bad become chronic ItHeu qu.t them
and tried various oiu'mg1ts aud soaps i1f
another two years, huf ar soon as cold
weather came was as hai Yd ascgrr. s1 ]
finally decided 20 let mgdlOu, alone. and
Tor twelve ur thirteen years did nothing
towards curing the Ecfrma except BATH.
ing. This scented t0 Go about ~ much
good as anything ] had tried
Uurng the time ] lost about oue-hall of
my hair began S. s.. s. doubtful oft 70
cure, because Che disease had rln 80 long
but soon discovered your medicine WI.
doing me good, and continued i1 take BE-
! used seven bottles. when ] was com
plctrIy cured not having single spot on
my body, which before Waa almost com.
plctcly covered. a. & NuFFuLE
1917 blackberry ST., OttuuWa, Ia.
The head. feet and hands are ueuslly
the parts affected though thr disease ap.
pears ou other parts of the body While c1
icual applications sIlay thr Itching and
burning temporarily. Itm She Nclda thrown
OF by the blood chat cause the irritation
end crupiuuH upon the Eiu. THE ariU.
must bc centralized aud Che system clean.
81 OF an humora and poHous before m.
SIS !. !. !. !. ]. !. ].
- - cure % permanent
~ 40 SIS. s. ia FuaraH
tecd entirely irer
A Of Potash AucuI,
N ~ and other mIucf.
~ Nis Book on tl.
skin and Ga Gis
4 caEea semi free
Medical advice
w w furnished free
Tha swim Specific CompahY Atlanta, Ga
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-08

graceful and decorous minimum. 1t is
her belief that bundIing up" is re-
sponsiDle for more colds than anything
else. Even when the mercury hovers
low she would have women wear light
clothing.
First, the hat is abolished and the
student goes about bareheaded. Then
the clothing is slowly reduced until
only light garments are worn This
treatment will result, Miss Wallace
claims, in identifying the hair and in
benefting the health.
At the school there is a large gym
nasium equipped with every known
appliance for exercise and the walls
are emblaz0ned with records and
trophies. The young women take
with enthusiasm to the "no-hat-light-
clothes" plan, and 1t is being followed
TO the letter by most of them, despite
the recent cold snap.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-08
A SHARP REMINDER.

Americans so ready with their
praise of Russians for demanding self
government must not forget that what
is sauce for the mujik is sauce for
the Filiuino. To be consistent. our
imperialists should tell the Russians
who aspire to make laws. regulate
the revenue and expenditure. and con
troll the legality of the actions # the
administration" that they do not
know when they are well of: that a
wise and benevolent government can
do better for them than they can for
themselves, and SO on. Certainly it
would be as easy to make out as black
case against the political capacity of
the Russian peasant as it has been
against that of the Filipinos. But
the latter have no reason to abandon
hope, The beginnings of national
representation are soon to be nut
within their reach. The rest will
come as surely as the democratic
movement continues to rise irresist.
lilly like the tides. Americans can
not go on applauding the pursuit of
liberty by the oppressed of other ma
tons while depressing in their own
subjects. The principle of doing bv
the Fflipinos as we have by the Cub.
ans is another Intention of the beaten
party. which we NAV yet find the vic
toriouS party adopting.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-08
Radium Clocks.

London Globe.-From an idea of the
Hon. r. Strut, son of Lord Rayleigh,
radium clock has been constructed
by Sir William Ramsay as likely to go
for 1000 years without winding" 1t
is made on the principle of the elec-
troscope, and depends on the well
known power possessed by the emana-
ton from radium of conducting cleo
tricity. A small piece of gold leaf is
the pendulum; it is charged with
electricity by a radium salt. and
swinging against the side of the vessel
containing it discharges the elec-
tricity- The process continues in
definitely. Needless to say, it is not a
solution of perpetual motion any more
than radium is a contradiction OF
previous heat theories. In both cases
the chemical energy is simply ex.
hausted at slow rate of speed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-08
Gilded loafers at ccIIeqe.

There has been far too much of the
elegant gentleman idea in the big east
-ern universities. President Eliot has
just publicly taken note of its somewhat
Dlighting influence at Harvard. A GOOD
many young men go there for a course
IN scorn and get it-though incidental
ly they may get better things. The
same may be said of Yale and Prince
ton, and though at each and all of these
institutions the modest workaday
youth may get as good a training az
his father could have got the influence
of the g.lded loafer is bad. The west
ern universities are squirting the east
ern institutions up with a magnificent
comprehensive York Mail
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-08
WE ALL EAT TOO MUCH.

AS the result of his exhaustive ex-
Deriments with squad of United
States soldiers doing heavy gymna-
SUM work under restricted diet, Prof.
Chittenden of Yale, concludes that
most people eat too much.
The men were worked hard in gym
mas .um and gained steadily and great
~ in strength while they were being
led far less than the average diet.
They were called The Starvation
Squad" but their photographs taken
at the close of the experiment do not
look like those of starving men, rather
like those of competent gymnasts
Says Prof. Chittenden in his recently
published Physiological Economy in
Nutrition": Our results jus-
tify the conviction that the minimal
proteid requirements of the healthy
man under ordinary conditions of life
are far below the generally accepted
dietary standards, and far below the
amounts called for by the acquired
tastes of the generality of mankind
The amount of proteid or aIbuminous
food needed daily for the body is not
more than one-half of the proteid food
ordinarily consumed by the average
man. Body-weight (when once ad-
justed to the new leveD health,
strength, mental and physical vigor
and endurance can be maintained with
at least one-half of the proteid food
ordinarily conSumed"
Proteids are the chemical elements
that most people get by meat die.
though beans, peas and some other
vegetables are also strong in proteids.
Eat less meat is the practical equiva-
lent of Prof. Chittenden's advic7.
1t has often been noticed by amateur
mounta,neers that Adirondack guides
and Swiss mountain men eat less solid
food than the average Wall street
broker, who does little physical labor.
New York World
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-08
COTTON TIME IN GEORGIA.

Hear the drivers whistle
To the team that draws the load.
There's music in the rumble
OF the wagon down the road;
Ny love is Nancy
She fergits me not;
Cotton come ter town now
So keep my supper hot"
The frosty wind is singin'
Just the best you ever knowed,
A chorus to the music
of the wagon down the road,
My love is Nancy
She fergits me not;
| haulin' er de cotton
SO keep my supper hot"
Atlanta Constitution.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-08
Coal Mines in Venezuela.

Under date of September 5. United
States Consul E. H. Pmmacher. Mar
aeaibo, reports that the government of
Venezuela has decided to give no titles
to coal mines in the future. but to
exploit all such mines under its own
supervision and ownership.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-08
whcw.

You know Jones. who was reputed
SO rich? Well. he died the other day.
and the only thing he left was an old
Dutch clock"
Well. there's one thing about it: IT
won't be much trouble to wind up his
eState."-London Tid-Bi
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-08
WOULD DISCARD HATS.
"sundlins up" Held Responsible for
Colds.

Greenwich. Conn.,, Dec. 2.-If Miss
Sdith Wallace. physical instructor at
rosemary hall, a boarding school for
Dung womea in this city. could have
Ter way. women would be hatless the
ear around. The young women who
ollow Miss wsllace's instruction have
asst aside their millinery and wear q
Dose sweater and a walking skirt.
Miss Wallace advocates that the COS
tunes worn by women be reduced To q
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1904-12-08
Patience.

Patience is not nerveless and weak,
nut vigorous and powerful. The
Scriptural synonym is stesdfast endur
sace.-Boston watchman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-05

should intervene between the death of
a sovereign and the accession of his
successor, an event which has seldom
occurred. The latest case of the kind
was at the death of Queen Anne. 1t
was some days before the news could
be received by the heir, the Elector
George of Hanover, and in the mean
time his grace of Canterbury was vir-
tually king.
The archbishop is entitled to a sti-
pend of $4,000 year. This is not paid
from the national treasury, but comes
from the revenues of the church, which
is quite as rich today as it was in pre-
Reformation times, yielding an income
of about 100000. In addition to his
comfortable salary, the archbishop has
the use of an official palace within the
cathedral precincts of Canterbury and
of magnificent palace in London on
the banks of the Thames in Westmin-
ster. This residence, Lambeth palace,
has been the London home of the arch
bishops of Canterbury since the twelfth
century, the only interruption having
been in the protectorate of oliver
Cromwell, when the chapel was turned
into a dancing hall and the remainder
! of the palace was hired out to all sorts
of shopkeepers and small merchants.
In Lambeth palace the archbishop
uWelS IN great state during the season.
DR.. Davidson is a Scotchman He
was born in Edinburgh in 1S4S. He was
educated at Trinity college, Oxford, and
after ordination became the secretary
of DR.. TAFT, then primate, whose daugh-
ter he married. After DR.. Tait's death
he remained at Lambeth as the secre-
tary to the new primate, Archbishop
Benson. Some years later he was APP
pointed to the see of Rochester, mainly
through the influence of Queen Victo-
ria, who was firm friend and generous
patron of the talented Scotchman. In
1895 he was translated to the see of
Winchester. which was regarded as a
notable promotion. At King Edward s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-05

tice, it must be admitted that it has
shown little disposition to show intol-
erance for the creeds of it's composite
population. 1t is true that the dOmi-
nant religion of Turkey, in a sense the
state religion, loses no opportunity to
show it's disrespect for Christianity as
a whole. but it is doubtful that any OF
the more recent prosecutions of provin-
cial> nonsubscribers to Moslem teach
ingS have had a strictly religious ORR
gin. Racial prejudiceS, sectarian Jeal-
ousies and the remoteness of the prov
inces from the home government, cou-
pied with the VIGOROUSLY inadequate
measures for preserving the peace of
the empire, have all played their re-
spective parts.
With the growth of the foreign mis-
sionary movement the official CORE
spondence between the state depart
ment of this country and the sublime
porte has assumed rather extensive
proportions. According to the testi-
mony of one of the clerks in the bureau
of archives and indexes, which has
charge of all correspondence of the
state department excepting that of am
bassadors and ministers, about half of
the letters which are opened in that
office come either from missionaries
who desire to make complaints, consuls
who are reporting a case of outrage
against a missionary or from the Sec
retaries of home societies making COM
plant that some injustice has been done
one of their members. In order to Sc
cure the departments attention it is
necessary to present some actual and
we'll authenticated cause of complaint.
To be entitled to investigation an al
legged outrage must be sufficiently fla
grant and susceptible of proof to in
sure some return for the time, trouble
and expense to which the state depart
ment will be put in securing redress.
In nine cases out of ten the protests
are passed over in silence by the de-
partment, and the matter comes to an
end. The mere fact that a United
States missionary has been robbed of a
few dollars by an irreverent Turk is not
regarded as a casus belli. If the rev.
erend gentleman or lady is assaulted by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-05

coronation he was most efficient, ably
sustaining the feeble primate, Dr. Ben
son. in his trying part. He had been at
Lambeth for so many years that IL
seemed like going back home when ne
was appointed to the primacy.
To Mrs. Davidson even more than 70
her husband did the return to Lambeth
seem like going home. The beautiful
gardens of the ancient palace were the
scene of her childhood's happiest hours
Here she had seen her father grow old
and feeble, and here, also, she had rs
tened to the speech of his talented
Scotch secretary. The position of the
wives of the bishops and archbishops OF
the Church of England has always been
an anomalous one. There seems TO
have been no provision made for them
These estimable women certainly re-
ceived no recognition in the reorgan-
ization of things spiritual at the time
of the Reformation. Henry VIII. was
too much distracted with his own mari
tai infelicities to provide wives Tor MS
clergy. Queen Elizabeth, although she
enjoyed making the pope's adherents as
miserable as possible, did not view with
marked favor any attempt to change
the established order in regard to the
churchs observances. 1t is a matter or
record that she treated the wife OF the
then primate with the utmost contempt
On the occasion of a visit to Lambeth
she declared that she did not know how
to address her or what to call her and
ended by turning her royal back on the
discounted dame.
Although Mrs. Davidson was the inti-
mate friend of Queen Victoria and has
always maintained the most cordial re-
lations with the present king and his
mily, her position is not much less
anomalous than that of Queen Eliza
beth's prelate's consort. The archbish-
op is always my lord" and your
grace" but his wife is never anything
but plain Mrs. Davidson"
CHARLES MERCER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-09-05

half a dozen footpads or brigands it is
a different matter. The United States
Immediately makes earnest inquiry as
to the nature of the police protection
which obtains in the offending region.
The consul who is stationed nearest
the scene of the outrage is notified to
spare no effort to get at the bottom of
the matter.
One of the greatest obstacles in the
way of securing redress from the Turk
ish government is the difficulty OF
bringing the matter in question to the
personal attention of the sultan. The
representative from the United States
to Turkey is not accredited with full
ambassadorial dignity, and that fact
has given the sultan an opportunity ia
decline to meet him personally except
on occasions of state. One of the recent
American ministers, Oscar S. Straus.
was not at all discounted by Ottoman
court etiquette. At. the time of Agui-
naldo's uprising in the Philippines he
determined to secure the sultan's in
iuence over his fellow Mohammedana
in behalf of the United States. Early
one morning he went to the palace ana
demanded an interview with the Turk
1sh monarch. His persistence was met
with the polite assurance that he was
asking for something which could NOT
be granted Finally. however, he was
admitted into the august presence and
at once proceeded to business.
But" cried the astonished potentate.
won't your country take away their
rehslon? They are devout followers OF
the prophet"
Mr.. Stratus drew from his pocket q
copy of the treaty made by Washing
toms administration with the bev ~
Tunis in which it was stipulated that
rehg1on should not form any part of
the understanding Before he left the
palace Mr. Stratus convinced the sultan
the United States government,s ,S,tsko
es- The sultan telegraphed to one OF
the Philippine leaders who happened to
be In Mecca, and the Mohammedans az
once ranged themselves on the side OF
the United States.
ARTHUR J. THOMPSON. :,