davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30
NOTHING TO TAKE BACK.
How Will Bryan TX plain His Hoe
tility to Parker

William Jennings Bryan has been Off
cially engaged by the Democratic Ma
tional Committee to make speeches in
New York, Indiana and other places.
The former candidate for the presidency
has something OF a reputation az an
agile political contortiOnist. but he will
have the time of his life explaining his
record during the present campaign. Mr..
Bryan has been on n good many sides OF
n good many different questions. and yet
he lives to tell the tale. But just how
he proposes to advocate the election Of
Parker is a mystery.
Bryan was opposed to Parker before
the convention met at st. Louis. He was
opposed to parkct every day during the
sessions OF that inharmonious gathering.
When Parker sent his telegram supple
menting the Democratic platform Mr..
Bryan rose from a bed of sickness to de.
nounce the nominee as a traitor and a
dictator, and his dramatic appearance on
that Saturday night was one Of the most
extraordinary episodes OF an cxtraordi-
nary convention. Bryan dashed Parker
and he dared the convention to send a
telegram to the nominee demanding his
honest opinion on other ~well-knowD Dem.
ocratic principles.
Later on Mr.. Bryan, in his own paper,
the Commoner. while the events in the
convention were fresh before him. openly
charged that Judge Parker was a party
to n corrupt attempt to deceive the CON
v%ention and that his nomination had been
secured by improper means. 1t was then
that the former candidate for the presi.
dency put himself on record by saying in
tho (fnn1nhA,au 90 ltI,. ~ I,gg shan n
week after the nomination: II have moth.
ing to take back"
1t seems a curious thing to find n man
who has nothing to take back" appear
ing on the stump favoring the election Of
Alton Il. Parker for the presidency. If
Mr.. Bryan has nothing to take back"
he should in common honesty when he
appears on the stump in Indiana and
elsewhere. repeat to his audiences exactly
what he said in the Commoner of July
IL. which was printed exactly one week
after the Democratic convention was
called to order and only four days after
Judge Parker was nominated for the
presidency and had sent his telegram
rcpudiating the Democratic platform.
In this issue Of the Commoner Mr..
Bryan said:
1T was a plain and deliberate attempt
to deceive the party. The New York
platform was vague and ~purposely so.
because the advocates of Judge Parker
were trying to secure votes from among
the people who would have opposed his
views had they known them. The nom-
ination was secured, therefore. 10y crook
ed and indefensible methods"
As an exhibition Of political gymnas
ties Bryan's campaign speech for Par.
ker ought to he worth going miles to
hear. IL, as he says. he has nothing
To take back" how will he explain mat.
tiers to the people? What did he mean
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30
Houdicapped.

Marshall L. Wilder's most successful.
joke of the season has Il political tamu
ts it that j. calculated to make ever
Il Democrat with any sense of its cternAI
aptness laugh. He tells Of a teacher who
asks a class OF boys whether they would
like to be President of the United
States. Observing that amid the gen
eral enthusiasm of assent one boy was
silent and diSconsolate. she said:
whats the matter. Willie? Don't
you wish to be PRESIDENT
"Yes'm, but | can't" replied the boy
How do you know you can't she
asked.
Because I'm n Democrat"
That let him out.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30

Now we know t:lat David Il. Hillkn-
tends to quit politics next January. Vol
he has disclaimed calling President
Roosevelt "a fraud" That n little in
Iocuous fling like that when he has eI-
hausied the vocabulary of %vitnperation
upon the Republican half OF the Ameri-
can people for nigh on 40 years" is
surely a sign that David is setting has
house IN order and wants to depart p@
uticl Vie At peace with all men. =.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30
Prosperity Mt Home. Prestige Abroad.

Prosperity at Home and Prestige
Abroad"-was n campaign phrase that
appealed with great force to the Amer
lean people in 1900. 1t should appeal
10 them with still greater force in 1901.
for during the last four years OF fur
ther Republican rule there have been
still further great gains in the prosper.
ity OF the United States, aud still fur
Their great increase in the respect enter
tanned for the United States by all the
nations of the world.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30

h h~elofuiness of the Germans to-
ward each other has been one OF the
splendid lessons they have taught.
Fidelity Ia always An al mirable trait.
The fidelity of Germans toward each
other has bseu to me niwnys one of
their striking ana nd mirabic charsc-
teristics. -Scustor Fairbanks ~ indianapolis,
Sc ltember 3. 1899.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30
Would II He Wi.ey

1t is conceded that the Democrats are
being the ease. would it not be unwisc
10 trust tarin revision to the party op,
posed 10 the principle Of protection. the
result being practically free trade. bring.
ing industrial depression. hard times and
the inevitable lowering of prices ON farm
products?
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30

Human labor is held very low in these
lands and the result il that the masses
are constantly STEPPED in poverty and
menaced by starvation. In spite Of the
so-called cheapness the people do not get
things.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30
Tom Watson acknowledges that 4

Tom Watson acknowledges that the
condition of American workingmcn is
now vastly improved, aud that in their
homes they enjoy ~conycnicnces OF life
which u King could not command some
hundred years ago, Ii the Democracy
had It's way We would reverse the wheels
Of progress SO that the workingmcn
might enjoy the priyations of life that
were the Common lot in the grand old
days OF JcfferSonian scarcity OF bath
tubs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30

The Democratic party has been fatally
wrong on every phase OF the money ques-
ton from the resumption OF specie pay
ments after the war to the establish
ment of the gold standard, both of which
it opposed. II is constitu,ionally unfit
to deal with financial questions.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30

Forty years Of practical control OF the
government by the Republican party
covers the whole period of modern prog.
ress. The only intervals OF reac.
ton or failure TO progress were when
the Democratic party was in power.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30

History shows that a Democratic
tariff has always been followed by bust.
ness adversely and Il Republican tariff
by business prosperity. Why not nc
cept the verdict of history!
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30

Under the Republican policy OF pro-
lection our home market affords our
manufacturers and producers the best
market in the world, even IL we did no
sell any of our products abroad. But
protection has also made MS the greatest
exporting nation in the world.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30

The Democratic party is like the man
who was in favor Of prohibition bur
'agin' the enforcement. 1t fayors A
Panama Canal, but opposes the measures
necessary TO obtain it.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30

The story Of the struggle on the edge
OF the arid belts Is a record of heart
breaking disappointments and Of failure
for causes utterly beyond individual con-
troll. Under national irrigation these
will eccur happily NO more.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30
Democratic Party Divided.

The Democratic campaign managers
are trying 10 hoodwink the mass OF the
party by saying all Democrats are work
ing earnestly for the election Of Parker.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-09-30

and asking support under false repre-
sensations. aud the farmer never fayOrs
or supports insinccrity or fraud.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
LAS CRUCES NOTES.

From the Citizen.
r. Moreno returned from an ex.
tonslve trip 10 Mexico Monday.
Nostor Armiio. Dr.. and family ero
che summer months on their
Tres Tutos ranch In Otero county.
George Preston commenced ship
ping peaches and plums from MS or
Chard 90 ~ paso last week.
The Young men OF Las Cruces held
a meeting at tho rink last week. for
the purpose % organizing a "Rocrea.
ton Club"
Professor G. r. Hagosty and family
loft last Thursday for Ia Porto. Ind.
He viii take "a the Worlds Fair az
s. Louis on hts way.
Professor u. r. Hare and family
OF the Agricultural college lot last
Thursday for Auburn. Alabamn. They
will stop over o. g. Louis TO see the
fair
Judge ~ A. Mann returned form
Alamogordo where he went 10 make
arrangements before moving his FAINT
~. 10 will leave for Alamogordo on
the arst Of July.
Master g. s. Bean Who has been a.
tending college came down from San
"a Fe yesterday To spend the vacation
with bis father and mother. Mr.. and
Mn 3 y. Dean
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09

in domcnted condition. He vas takes
In charge for safe keeping. and after
being given proper nourishment and
care, became ratlorNl and was sent
home by tho socorro authorities.
Captain Bertpm Gilbert. q. 8. A.,
arrived In Silver City last week from
West Point. whore he has been detail
cd for some time past az an Instruct.
or IN the United States Military AGA
denny and will remain for the next
two months visiting his parents. Mr..
and Mrs H D. Gilbert.
A carload OF hreproof brick was
last week received by the Comancho
Mining and Smelling company for
use IA the construction Of furnaces.
The work OF overhaullng the machin.
cry OF the burned plant "a going right
ahead. and a. soon a. the equipment
of the machine shop arrives several
skilled mechanics will be- employed
to put the same into shape.
Mr. and Mrs Sam shin and chill.
dren returned TO Silver City yostor-
day ator an absence OF three months.
during which they crossed the ocean
20 Germany on a visit 20 friends and
rolatIyos Since their return TO the
United States they have been On Bos-
ton, New York, Philadelphia, and last
but not least. AZ g. Louis whore they
visited the exposition.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
SAN MARciAL.

From the Bee
Charley THtchoock has taken a pc.
sitlon IN one o. the railway machine
ahope IN El PasO.
Francis Wilson has the foundation
for the new dwelling no is about 10
erect ready for the carpenters.
Henry Tieflnhof Is homo from a
trip 70 the Worlds fair, lie says he
got the value OF the money no parted
with on tho trip.
Thomas stanton Is going 10 remain
IN San Marclai and open a little work
shop. where bicycles. sewing ma
chimes. locks, etc. will DO repaired.
A break In the machinery has forc'
"a the Martin ore mill Of Rosedalo
10 close down until after tho an Of
July. Tho repairs have been ordered
from Denver
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnson return
ed Wednesday fror their trip TO SO
Louis. Frank reports the fair az d
colossal institution. end the daily AZ
tendance on the Increase.
Paul Wilson. we'll known In sar
Marclal. has established a great rec
ord as a bowler IN El Paso. The 9th
az day he tied the record OF the worl,
by a score Of 800 pins IN one game
Rev. Thomas Harwood was In tow
Tuesday morning. on mis- return from
a visit To lake Valley, whore he ~
tended 10 tho transfer Of lumber from
that p0lut 20 Hlllsboro. for the cree
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
KiNoMAN NoTEs

From the Miner
J A. Marshall and wife. OF Hack.
berry have gone 90 Los Angeles.
where Mr. Marshall will look after
some mining interests.
j G. stewart. OF Georgia. has been
employed az principal Of the King
man public school. Ito is highly rec.
commended as en- up 20 date cducat
or.
Mrs n g. Osborne and family de-.
parted Tor los Angeles. where thoy
will remain during the hot spell Mr.
Osborne has gone 20 tho mines.
Mrs NJ. y. Cohenour and aon and
chris Vogt are fitting up a ranch
house near Canyon station. where
they will go into tho cattle business
on quite an expensive scale. a. that
place the feed Is good and a large
supply Of water can be obtained
II ~ reported that the socialists
Will hold county convention IN
kingman on the 5th of July for the
purpose u agreeing upon and submit.
ting the names OF candidates for
county and legislative offices 10 the
different locals OF the county for ap
proyal and confirmation. n ~ ex.
pccted that the party will control
about two hundred votes AZ tho forth
coming election
Owing 90 the great drouth IN this
county the bears and other Wild ami.
mails are IN the habit OF coming down
20 the springs and wells at the foot
~ tho Wallapal mountain for water
Indians who are working with cattle
and who have the water holes fenced
In, are fearful of the small black and
brown bears and keep a big fire burn.
ms brightly at night 10 scare the ami.
mails off
Frank Hamilton was brought over
from Chloride few lays ago IN a
dying condition, He was sent 10 John
Tillman's about two years ago. and
has since Deen under She faith"
treatment. bat gradually grew worse.
and rs now not expected 10 live many
weeks. Frank Hamilton was one OF
the first men 90 80 into Wallapia
mountains. and for years worked IN
his mines IN that section. Rmassing
a snug little fortune About sixteen
years ago no was taken an, and In an
effort 20 regain his health he visited
the different mineral springs. but
found no relief His money was soon
dlsslpated. and he was forced 10 be-
come a county charge. He was ever a
kindly. generou&hearted man, and
during the years o. his prosperity no
one ever applied 20 him FOR aid In
vain. Among tho old timers 81 This
county much sorrow Is feit tar the
poor fellow.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
IAN ALE LAWYER"

Under an Albuquerque date the Va
Paso Herald prints the following No.
tice.
p. r. McCanna. one of Albuqucr.
quos most prominent business men.
leaves Tor S. Louis tonight 10 be-
present az the democratic convention
Tor the nomination Of the prouidon
,ial candidate In tho coming cam
pAign Mr.. NcCanna IL one OF A.
buquorques oldest citizens and we'll
Informed on all subjects pertaining 10
the welfare and facts Of his city ana
New Mexico IN general He 70 an
able lawyer and secretary C. the
Commercial club OF Albuquerque.
which has 200 members and boasts
u the finest club building IA the
southwest, having cost $4,000. aud
which II the pride OF ita members
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
SANTA re- NorGs.

From the New Mexican
A. Staab loaded a car % wool AZ
tamy today for shipment 10 Boston.
Massachusetts.
W. s. Hopewoll, general mannEor
OF tho New Mexico Fuel and Irun
company, IL confined % bin rom 90
day with an attack u grip
Manuel r. Otero has returned from
months soiourn az the Jomea Hot
Springs IN sandoyal county where he
has been taking baths.
Indiana from the Pueblo Of COchitl.
who spent the day 10 town. report
that several good rains hava fallen In
that vicinity recently. and that their
live stock and crops are In better con-
dition.
Associate Justice Frank W. Parker
81 Las Cruces. who has bo0n q. the
city this week looking W legal au-
thoritios In cases which have been re-
feTcd TO him for opinlons. teft this
evening for his southern homo.
Governor A. A. Otcro len thia
morning via the Santa 10 Central Tor
Leonard Wood county 10 visit the
ranches Of tha Haladd lave Stocks
company. seventeen miles nom Pas
tura, On which company be n inter,
eated
Weather Observer C. ~ Llnnoy ana
bis able assistant J. H. Sloan. are
busily engaged in revising and onlara-
/ Ing the mailing MAJ OF tho bureau
Hereafter everY Uostmastar ava
every newspaper IN tbs territory win
receive the crop Bulletin each week.
During the past ten days about $50
Indian pupils who have been attend.
ms the United States Indian Indus
trial school here. have been sent 10
tb air various homes by supoFintend.
ent Clinton j. Crandail % hDend va
cation time Tuesday evening seven
teen papagoa were sent % san Xa.
vieF roaorvation iu Arib0na 20 spend
uix weeks 90 twu months.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
Las VEGAS

From the Optic.
The huge heaped up wool wagons
are beginning 10 DO a familiar sight In
tho city.
The Galllnas river was higher last
might than a. any time since the big
rains Of last summer
Miss Catherine Young. a teacher
In the Indian school IN albuquerque.
Passed through the city this after.
noon on her way 20 81 Louis on q vla.
g.
The WOOL securing plants % tho
city are running al full capacity.
Thos Ross secured 10000 pounds OF
wool south OF the city and n now
buying IN the Santa Rosa country. It
a. expected the supply will keep the
mill busy until the close Of the sea.
son. Tho Arnot mill "a also a. busy
~ possible The biz bales have been
coming IN ny the car load for some
days
A gushing spring. yielding abund.
antly the purest. coolest water. n an
important acquisition az the now fair
grounds. Colonel Twitchell had a
well started started just over tho
bank toward the picnic grounda The
diEgora had gone only elght feet
when water began 90 be seen. BE.
tore another foot had been sunk the
water WAS flowing IN a steady stream
from beneath the ahale Ia the bank.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
THORNTON NOTES
MAJOR BooARoUs SUFFERING
WITH cATARRH or The BOW.
ais.
anecIal Cnrreannndence

Special Correspondence.
Thornton. n. ~, July 3,-ryman J..
Maxwell. general foreman for the Pu-
oblos Of San Domingo and Cochiti. 70.
turned 10 hla home In Clay City, Ill.
on Saturday. tho position being dis
continued. IN addition 20 his agTicul.
tural labOrs Mr. Maxwell served
Uncle Sam as assistant postmaster
AZ Thornton, and durlng the mai0r's
sickness had complete charge Of the
once. Even the day beiOro HE de-
parture no returned from Pena Bian-
ca and found the old veteran iying on
a cot In the back room. suffering from
a sudden attack Of CaiarTh OF the
bowels and stomach, and not only
took up the postomco work. but set.
ting tho nolghbors. helped 10 carry
the sufferer 20 bis own bed.
A Mr. Maxwell was not only son
Of veteran, but a staunCh republi'
can. no found himself az home with
his postal superior. But az slngu
lar contrast he was a great admiroI
of Senator Coakling, while every
body knows Major Bogardus' intimacy
aud friendship with General Logan
M. Maxwell had held his place foi
over a year and was a great friend
TO the Indiana under him.
julius sellgman. manager OF th'
Thornton branch OF the Rornallll,
Mercantile company formerly Bib
4 co., has been appointed assistan
postmaster OF the Thornton postoticl
vice Maxwell, returned 10 his hom'
Ia Illinois. Mr. soligman was former
" connected with the p0atohico a
norualIllo aud also assisted 90 th
! Thornton postomce
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
SORROW VAST SUMS.
Railroads Putting Much Money Into
Permanent Improvements.

Railroads Putting Much Money Into
Permanent Improvements.
In a general way the amounts rails
ed by the principal railroad groups
on new securities this year are az FOL.
lows. Pennsy saalnvi 7s00l N.
lows. Pennsylvania system. 9i0i.
$685. 900. Vanderbilt system $4,000.
900. Gould system. 25.O55.OOO. Nor.
gan group. t75.7s1OO0; miscellaneous
lines. t57 .t23 900, making a grand
total OF t336.2iO.oOO. Much Of this
money ~ 20 be- used IN cancolllng or
refundlng old bonds. but the greater
part ~ q will go into permanent I'm.
provomonts. To illustrate tho vast
scale on which railroad reconstruction
and bottcrmonts have been planned Il
need only be- mentioned that the Penn.
sylyanla railroad will spend nearly
$3.50. 900 900. the Vanderbilta. about
500 600 600, the Erie 10000 900. tho
Goulda over 250.0OO.O00 and the liar.
rlman lines On the nolghborhood Of
100000, 900.
In an interview ono Of the financial
officers ~ the Pennsylvania system "a
quoted as follows with q per cent
money market for railroad bonds we
would see the llvellest kind OF a bust
ness awakening The Flnancier
Rain Responsible for Delay.-East
| bound passenger was No. held uT
Wednesday might just beyond Rove
says the Las Vegas Optic. n juno 30
Details of the incident are meagci
| but Il rs known that the train wa
held up. not by bandits. but by an
accumulation Of debris left acroaB th,
track by the roaring flood which
swept down from the western mesa.
The country from Fulton 20 Glor
ieta was soaked. drenched and almost
drowned by the downpOur which visit
cd Il. And not content with this gen
erous flooding. the storm clouds gath
cred again Just before noon today and
repeated tho performance Of last
night The arroyas were burdcned
with the rushing. dark red flood. the
thirsty ground had drunk rs fun. and
the land was covered with pools OF
water which could neither sink IN
nor run Oft From Fulton 10 Las
Vegas the country Is green and bcauti.
iul az o park as a result OF earlier
rains. IN a few more days the entire
eastern side OF the range will be GOV.
cred with verdure
From Olorlota 10 Canonoito. on the
other side. tho rain has fallen more
sparingly. and from Lamy 70 Santa Fc
the hills and mesas are sim brown
However. t0day's storm may have eN
tended westward and watercd the
thirsty lands from Lamy 10 Albuquor
que,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
MOTHERS. DO YOu KNnW

the many so-callad birth medicines, and
most remedies for women 10 the treatment
Of her delicate organs, contain more Oi
leaa opium, morphine aud utfychninef
DO fOu Know that Ia most countries
druggists are not permitted 20 sell narcot.
Ice without labelling them poisonsf
DO NOu Know that you should not
take Internally any medicine tor the
paln accompanying pregnancy.
DO NOu kuOW that Mothers Friend
% applied externally onlyP
DO fOu Know that Mothers FFloud
u q celebrated prescription, and that q
has been 10 use over forty years, and that
each bottle Of the genuine bears the name
Of The Brad6eld Regulator Co
Do you know that when you use this
remedy during the period Of gestatirn
that you will be free Of pain and beai
healthy, hearty and clever childreul
Well, these things are worth knowing
They are facts, Vt druggists az 81 On
D0n't Be persuaded 20 try q substitute
Qua little book motherhood" tree
JHG Baa0Filtp aEoUtAIoa CO., Auaala. O.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
FLAGSTAFF
From the Gem

NANNN wv haNAlf
The Junior base ball team OF this
city received their uniforms today
Harary hilbourne has sold his
bands Of sheep 10 A. II. Beaaley. the
sale being made yesterday.
Plans and specifications for an ad.
iitlon 90 the Commercial hotel have
been submitted TO contractors.
y Herman, the merchant, viii start
In a few days for the eastern cities
10 purchase a fall stock OF goods.
George W. McAdams has sold out
his trading establishment near Win.
slow and has gone to Los Angeles %
reside.
%. 8. Goaney and wife. who have
been taking Ia the Worlds fair and
visiting relatives IN the east for sew.
oral days. returned 20 their homo
here sunday
Mrs. John Berger and childroh
came IN yesterday from Belen. New
Mexico. and will make this place
their home Mrs Berger rs a sister
OF Mrs Mae Aublnoau
A car load OF Oh has been ordered
for the purpose OF olling our STREETS
Street Supervisor Jack Harrington
Is preparing the streets for the recop
tiOn Of the oil.
r. l.. sipo who was Injured a few
weeks ago by a passenger train run
ming into a railroad bicycle on which
no was riding. had his injured fooI
amputatod yesterday. The bones Ia
the foot had become dead and The
flesh would not adhere or heal, which
rendered amputatlou necessary
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-07-09
Railroad Topics

wout o. w Paso when u suddenly
came upon . landslide and before tho
engine could b stopped had penotrat-
ed the side about twelve feet.
throwing the pilot trucks and one OF
the drive wheels on the track.
A fast freight train was close be.
hind and a brakeman was sent back
% warn a.. while another was sent
70 Anarpa. six miles further on, the
nearest telegraph station, 20 send the
news 10 El Paso The Glide was about
forty feet across
When the nows reached M Pasc
an engine was az once sent out and
soon pulled the passenger engint
back on the track The train waf
then pulled into El Paso. arriving
four hours late