davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27
OFFICIAL MATTERS
COAL DEcLARAToRV STATE.
MENT nAPERs.

Surveyor General Morgan q Level
lyn today ocolyod au application for
the survey ~ r ~ N. r. n p. IN San
Miguel county
Contract Awarded.
Surveyor General Morgan o. Level
Ign received authority from the com
missioner Of the general land once TO-
award the contract for the survey OF
r 2 and Q ~ r 30 p. IN Roswell
county
Coal peclaratory Statements.
The following coal dcclaratory state
ment was filed in tho United states
land ONCE. No. 1901. February 10. An.
droa Soma Of Santa Pc u ~. NV 10.
8 10. NE ~. section ~. r no N. p g
r. In Bcrnalillo county.
Filled Incorporation Papers.
The Martinez Publishing company
OF san Miguel county. hlod incorporn.
ton papers no tho ONCE az the tor.
ritodai secretary. The incorporaiors
are Felix Martinez. E pafo. Antonio
Luccro and Esoqulal G. de- uacn OF
las Vegas. Tho business place OF
the company is no lac Vegas. The
capital stock De- $4,000 divided into
zoo shares of the par value of yl each
The company .s organized for the pur.
pose Of establishing a general nownna
pee and printing business The incor.
poratoru are the drst directors
Rehearina Ordered BY Land board In
Lincoln County = and Case
In the case 90 Mrs , r. Klaan = OF
r1cacho. Lincoln county. vs. W. a.
Lumlcs Involving che prior rights a.
lease 90 scrt.on 10. townahip n south.
ranEe rs oas' the secretary OF the ln.
terror having dccid d that no valid
lease ol the scctiCn nov exists. the
territorial land board upon Mra KIas.
nors petition nae granted "a rohcaring
oi CO., case az which the applicants
FOR lease of the section arr cited %
furnish testimony rEtabliGhlng the
preference right 20 tho ease. In the
natter this win come up before the
territorial land hoard at itH regular
session on the Lrst Monday IN April
A''' N''NN'A# Nh NM' NWHN " WNANN NNN|NH
oaiing The school section wa taken
up boy Mm. klasnors father Jamos
Casey thlrty.thrco or more years ago.
when ala that portion OF New Moxioo
vas suil Ia Bocorro county Casey
made homestead entry for part OF
the section. but the description given
was erroneous and the patent hat
was awarded him contained lands
which we're not occupied. entered not
I improved by him Mrs Kiasnor
through her father and her mother
has had and has possession of the eul.
tivaiiblo part Of this section. In 1892
Lumley appeared and aquattsd upon
part OF a. Applications Tor lease under
The territorial land laws we're maze
by her and by Lumloy In 1893 A
lease was awarded her but was not
approved by the secretary Of the o..
terror a. no appraisal OF the land &c.
/ companiod a.
Before she could correct her appll.
catiOn lnmloy hled application FOR
lease This application was also dis.
approved as Il contained no appraisal
I Since then the territorial statute pro
yiding Tor appraisomont before lease
is granted has been repealed Both
claimants are therefore cited az
above
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27

i.trouizc the Presbyterian ladies at
their luncheon and dinner ON Thurs
day February 90, at C. Mays new
store room. Luncheon, 90 cents. from
u;sO to 1880. Dinncr $3.50 20 1850;
price. adults SO cents children. 20
cents.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27

Tho las Cruces Republican says;
There seems 10 be no question but
what two more railroads Wlll enter the
valley and city Oh Las Cruces dur.
Iug the year The Santa Pc Pacific
and the cutoff from Alamogordo q
pemInE tapping the Organ mlnlug die.
rct Latest adyices as 90 the latter
are very encouraging the engineering
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27
Mysterious Gre, instance

On was pale and saliow ana the
other fresh and rosy. whence the az.
ioronce7 She who lH hluabinF with
health uses Dr. Kings New Life
Pills % maintain a. hy geutly arous-
ing the lazy Organs they compel good
digestion and head on constipation.
Iry them only 2ac. at an druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27

Miguel Flores and Firsio Castillo.
recently OF Old Mexico. we're sonlonc-
ed each 20 ninety days In the county
Jail yesterday IN Justice Crollott'a
court for robblng David porcn IN Ola
Albuquerque. The prisoners picked
Porea'a pocket OF a watch. while tho
latter was intoxicated.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27

work 81 az done and the estimates for
the completion of che road are an ln
and nothing now stands In the way
of the early construction of the ine
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27

lgnncio 0utiorroz. one Of the county
commissioners OF sandoval county. %
ia the city on business and pleasure
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27

What's the secret OF happy. ylgor.
GUS hoalth7 simply keeping the bow.
els, the stomach, the liver and kidneys
strong and active Burdock's Blood
Bittcrs dues a.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27

Nasal Cntnrrh quickly yields 30 ircnt.
ment BY Ey'a Cream Balm, which Is npf.o.
ably arumniio. 10 b. received through tho
n0strIla, cleanaoa and heals tho whole llr.
fhoo oyor which 10 dinnsas ITSELF Drugs. q
sell the soc. sizui Trial s,zo BY maI lu
cents. Test d and sou ara sure to continue
The treatment
Aumnuurrmf
TO Accommodate tlHf Who art partial
% tho uso of ni0miIoa in applying liquids
into tho nhaL passages for cfHrftGi tr.h
hict che proTd.piom prepare Cream l,.il Iu
liquid form. ghich viii ho knoun ns Lsa
liquid Cream lmlna Price including tho
apmying tube q Oh cents Druggists on hy
mail Tho liquid form emhodios tho me,-
icinal propartiea ~ One solid preparation
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27
TIKI most effective treatment fol
the Grippe ls the prompt use Of
Foley's Honey and Tar.

II gives relief aud soothoa che irri.
tated structures Of the lungs, strength.
ems tho weakened organs aud prevents
those serious after effects that so often
follow Grippe.
Ithaa long been a household favoTlto
Tor Coughs and Colds, Group, Bron.
chltis, Pneumonia and sll other throat
aud lung troubles
Il prevents Pneumonia and Con.
sumption and gives the greatest relief
Ia advanced stages Of Asthma and
Consumption.
81 IACEgog of pauvilis tIl, Writosi ny
dnukhiuf bad q GgTprn attack 20 IN arlppa
a0fqt' years ago and after tNat Whenever chs
took cold terrible cough settled on her
lungs We trIod a greet many. remodira
WIthunt aIFluF relief ahn tried NnLHT'a
NoHnF ANn IAn, which cured hon Hha tn6
noFor boon tfonh'ed With . cough finoa."
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27

Lou Black who came to Aibuquer-
que q few weeks ago from Decatur
Co., to-day began his duties AS driver
and solicitor for the Imperial Laundry
Tho large Increase in the business
done by the imperial Laundry has
necoaitatod putting on an additional
wagon and Mr. Black has charge of a.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27

Winter coughs are apt 10 result a.
consumption " neglected. They can
be coon broken up BY using foioy'a
honey and Tar.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27

niphtherIa relieved On twenty min.
uios Almost miraculous Dr. Thomas.
Eclectrlc Oh AZ any druE store
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27

Wallace Hossoldon horse. attached
10 light bugrl. cleared Gold avenue
thIs afternoon 90 o'clock AZ the
Gruusfold corner che horse attempted
Co turn north ou First street and col
lidod with a heavy wagon owned by
two natives from tho country 80
damage tn small vehicle but lho horse
received slight injuries
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27

Mothers can safely give Foloys Hon.
ey ana Tar % their chiliren for
coughs and COLDS. for % o. Italns no
opafes or other poisuuE
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-02-27

Dor sale By }, p. oRslly 4 %.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-06-09

China, it is not surprising, though it is
noteworthy, that their movements
have not differed very greatly. In
June, 1894, Gen. Oshima, and in the
following September Marshal Yama-
gaia, landed at Chemulpo, and
marched on Seoul, just as Gen. Kuro-
ki's troops did in February last. The
Chinese were then in great strength in
Korea, and were defeated near Asan,
south of Seoul on July 30; but the
whole course of the operations was to
drive them west of the Yalu. They
made a great stand at Pingyang, where
they were defeated in a sanguinary ac-
ton by Gen. Nodzu on September Is,
hut after that they retreated to the
very same positions on the right bank
of the Yalu from which the Russians,
under Gen. Sassulitch, were drivel
with such great loss on May /.
The command of the sea was then,
as it is now, the ruling factor in the
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-06-09

slams can have failed to anticipate
what happened. AS in the case of the
Chinese, if their left was turned all
else was lost, and nothing remained
but for the troops further south to eX-
tricate themselves as best they could,
and retreat north to Fengwangcheng.
The repeated attacks made by AG-
miral Togo upon Port Arthur hava
shown the great significance attached
by the japanese to the presence there
of a Russian naval force in which
there remained some spark of vitality
In 1894 the Chinese fleet had already
been defeated, and, having no inten-
ton of further trying conclusions
with the Japanese, Admiral Ting had
dispatched his remaining ships to Wei
haiwei where they were dealt with
later on. The operations of Marshal
Oyama, however, for the capture of
Port Arthur may be taken to fore
shadow what is happening at the preu-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-06-09

| ent time, though 1t would be unwise to
attempt to forecast whether the place
will fall by storm, by the slow process
of siege, or by famine. Oyamas troops
were landed at the mouth of the Hua-
yuan river, near to Pitszewo, in the vi
cinity of which place the japanese
have landed recently. The movements
of 1894 may be taken to indicate those
of the present time. The earlier dis
embarkation commenced on October "a
and Port Arthur was captured on No
vember 81. The troops moved west
through the peninsula, and on Novem-
Der the walled town of Kinchou was
captured near the narrowest part of
the isthmus, and the occupation Of Ia
lienwan followed on the next day. 1t
is not permissible to doubt that ths
Japanese are now engaged in like
movements.
From the first landing up to the eve
Of the attack, the assailants had been
four weeks in making their prepara-
tons Whether the same rapidity eau
characterize the present operations re-
mains to oe seen. Port Arthur then
was strong, but now 1t is far more for
midable, and it is fair to assume that
there will be a resolute defence. 1t is
possible, therefore, that the Japanese
may think it wiser to await the tims
when the place may fall without y
blow. JOHN LEYLAND.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-06-09

A pig belonging to widow named
Murphy mysteriously vanished one
night, and Pat Hennessy, a ne'er-do-
WELL was suspected of having had
something to do with its disappear
ance. He denied all knowledge of the
pig, however, and as there was no evil
denCe against him he was allowed to
go free; but at Mrs. Murphy's instiga.
ton, the priest went to see him.
Pat said the priest, IF you've no
fear of the law in this world, at least
give a thought to the hereafter. When
you're before the judgment seat, what
are you going to say about that pig?"
"Shure, | dunno" replied Pat.
will they be after askin' about tn
pig in purgatory, yer riverince?"
They will" said the priest.
will Mrs. Murphy be there, yer riv.'
erinCe?'
"Yes, Pat"
AN tn pig?"
Yes, Pat"
"Shure, I'll wait an give it to her
thin, yer riverince. ."-Woman's Home
Companion.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-06-09

reached Wiju. ana made a great dem
onst:ation against KiuliencheIg, while
they prepared TO overwhelm the Chi
nese left. A2 IS well known, the Aiho
joins the Yalu from the north, and in
the angle formed by the two rivers the
Chinese were posted on the prominent
height of Husan. The Yalu was rapidly
bridged-and It was 200 yards wide
and, early in the morning of October
% the Chinese were driven from HUI
san, making no very good defence, and
retired behind the Aiho, which the
Japanese forded, and confirmed the
success. Kiuliencheng had become un-
tenable, and the Chinese, who had
large numbers killed and wounded, fled
in confusion. losing heavily in the re-
treat to Fengwangcheng.
The parallel between the actions OF
1894 and 1904 is complete and it is
difficult to understand how the Rus
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-06-09

situation. The Chinese had not, in
deed, realized what it implied, and the
sinking of the Kowshing, with 1000
men on board, and the crushing defeat
inflicted by Admiral Ito on the Chi
nese squadron under brave Admiral
Ting (September ~ were the conse-
quences. In the present war the con-
ditons were different. The Russians,
having lost all immediate hope of as
serting supremacy at sea, could not
move a man atioat. To transport
troops from Dalny or Port Arthur to
the mouth of the Yalu was impossible.
Not less impossible was it for them to
risk an action, as the Chinese did at
Pingyang, lest the Japanese should
throw forces ashore in their rear. The
only doubt is whether they were wise,
in view of like danger, in holding the
line of the Yalu at all.
The positions on the Yalu occupied
by the Chinese in 1894 were the same
as those held by the Russians on May
]. and the Japanese tactics were pre-
cisely the same A little reading of re-
cent history should have taught Gen
Kuropatkin what to expect. 1t is par
ticularly interesting to observe how
the same causes have led to the same
effect. If, in the following brief ac-
caunt of the battle of October 25, 1894,
"KIssians" be read for Chinese" and
the details taken mutatis mutandis,
the recent events will be found de-
scribed: Gen. Sung had under his com
mand about 10000 Chinese, on the
heights about Kiuliencheng, with about
$500 more under Gen. Ikotenga little
higher up the river. The Japanese had
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-06-09

The following amusing story is told
regarding the shahs relations with his
poet laureate. On one occasion the
shah read to him one of his own poems
and asked for his opinion.
Even if | deserve your majesty's
anger" said the candid poet, 81 must
say that it is anything but poetry"
The shah, feeling insulted, cried out
to those who waited On him:
Take this ass to the stable"
After little while, becoming calmer,
he tried the poet once more, this time
with fresh set OF verses. When he
had finished reading the poet started
to go away.
Where are you going?" asked the
shah"
ITO the stable, your majesty" was
the reply of the poet.
This time the shah enjoyed the joke
and the poet was forsiven.-Chicago
Journal.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-06-09

terview. There is a misunderstanding
between you and Elise Avery, is there
not?"
THAT is none of your affair Mr.. Nc
Cloud" was the sharp and threaten
ing answer.
you defend this gambler, Darrell,
for interfering in a love affair and now
you question my right to trench upon
a subject of the same kind"
at is not the same kind and you are
not Darrell" The young man got up.
'Is that all?"
1t would not have been all had not
Darrel's gaze encountered a familiar
figure just entering the door. A tall,
square-shouldered man with slice
black eyes and overhanging brows.
THAT will be all for now, Mr.. Len
yard" said Darrell. He did not deign
the youth another glance, but watched
the tall man with cat-like intensity.
you may be done with me, Mr.. Nc
Cloud" said Lenyard, leaning across
the table. but I'm not done with you"
With this enigmatical remark Len
yard walked away. The tall man
peered around the room, caught sight
of Darrell and advanced upon him with
slow deliberation. Darrels hand
dropped beside him into his coat
pocket.
One, two, three, four-Darrel counted
the tall mans steps as he crossed the
room. Presently he was at the table,
looking down at the man in the chair.
"You will come with me, McCloud,"
said the tall man, at last His black
eyes seemed to burn as they looked into
Darrel's. you will come with me-"
Very well, Mr.. Murgatroyd."
Murgatroyd turned slowly and
walked away, Nate Darrell following
him.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-06-09

quired courage and skill and he suf.
because of it, Do you hear me?" Len
yards voice rose excitedly. Il will not
hear a breath against him."
Very we'll said Darrell, in paci-
fiCatory tone. please lower youl
yoice-you are attracting attention lis
way. Circumstances all point to the
fact that Nate Darrell killed Sturgis
as you must know"
Circumstances" sneered Lenyard
'All | can say is that circumstances
lie, and shall prove them a lie and
He broke off sharply, the old distrust
in the look he flash ed at Darrell.
81 have heard, too" persisted Dar-
rel, that Darrell and Murgatroyd had
a murderous feud, based upon some OF
their rascally practices, no doubt
Il have looked into that" returned
Lenyard with an obvious desire to
parry every thrust at Darrers reputa-
tiOn. The rascally practices were all
on Murgatroyds part Darrell, as
happen to know, acted like an honor
able gentleman"
You surprise mel"
ct is the truth, whether you are
surprised at it or not. Murgatroyd
under a false name, had laid his plans
to marry young woman in Denver
The young woman was of good family
and her father was one of the wealth
lest mining men in Colorado. Murga-
troyd had his eye on the money and
his schemes would have succeeded but
for Nate Darrell"
"Darrel meddled in the matter, ]
suppose?"
"Murgatroyd took him into the plot
and Darrell went with it to the girls
father"
IAN infOrmer, eh?"
"Who would not have been an in
former under such circumstances
Murgatroyd was given "a hours TO get
out of Denver and has never dared tc
go back there since. 1t was then he
he'd be equal to tiff he could"
Strange that the woman in the case
should have been taken with Murga-
troyd, in the first place. Don't you
think so? These gambling gentry
usually show what they are
"MurgatrOyd has a way with wom-
en-, and with men, too, that's hard tC
understand. He's a success at gam
bling as we'll as at other lines of busi-
ness, all through some Internal power
which he wields over his dupes. He's
a thoroughbred villain, if there ever
was one. Now that | have set you
right concerning DaAel I'd like tC
know if you have finished your tall,
with me?'
Il haven't yet touched upon the mat
ter that spurred me on to seek an in
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-06-09
oy1~--'f&S@s
- sf55RsERlAslLS;5
<-I>.Ss. I-a1>z75 S1z6QV
THE MYSTERY OF MlRANDY,

sence Mirandy heerd that actin wuz git
tin all the rage.
An got a book, an whirled right into
studyin' fer the stage
Seuce they told her she had talents
an orter let EN- roll,
Thar's been no balm in Gilead fer this
here suff' rim soul!
When I'm sleepin' like the just sleep
as sound as any post,
She wakes me up to tell me she's Colonel
Hamlets ghost!
The children go to scrcamin'-thc lights
air burnin' blue;
The Watchdog hears the racket, an sere-
nades Us, too!
She quits the dinner table, an closin' of
her eyes,
Walks roun,' a-feelin' of her way, an
utterin mournful sighs!
Ian sakes! What's ailin of her?"-
The folks air scared ter DEATH
She says I'm walllin' in my sIeep-like
the Lady in Macbeth"
Last Meetin Day the parson wuz givin
US his best
About the Lam O. Canaan whar the
weary'd be at rest,
When she reused that congregation from
a peaceful, heavenly snore,
BY hollerin' out them actin words-like
thunder-"Sleep no more"
Lord knows what's comm to her. I never
seen the likel
They amt no tellin'. in this worl', whar
lightnin's goin to strike!
The home-folks all unscttled-the neigh
bOrs in a rage,
An all because Mirandy is studyin' fer
the stagei
IF. L. Stanton, in Atlanta Constitution.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-06-09

the weapon he believed he had effect
lively disarmed any doubts of Muir
gatroyd's. present or to come. He was
eager to know more of this mans rela-
tions with McCloud.
'I'll put this revolver in the vault
for now" said Murgatroyd, "and when
| have seen you safe out of town I'll
put six fresh cartridges in the cylin-
der"
Then, while he worked at the knob
of the combination, he dropped the
weapon into his pocket. In a few mo-
ments he pulled open the vault door,
made as though he would step inside
but halted and whirled around to see
what his companion was doing.
Darrell had not changed his position
sDd still had his elbow on the desk
and his chin in his hand. A spar
king gem on Darrels finger drew Muir
clamatiOn to his lips.
The circlet was a coiled serpent with
diamond head-a ring Darrell had
worn for years. Murgatroyd had seen
it often and knew it we'll.
Recognition came with rush. Muir
eatroyd's hand dropped to the pocket
that held the revolver and DarrePS
leaped to the letter-opener, and there
was an oyerturning of chairs as the
men hurled themselves at each other.
A lurid oath broke from Murgatroyd
but was strangled under the gripping
white fingers of his adversary. The
revolver was not drawn nor the let
ter-opener used; from the first shock
of contact necessity threw them back
on their bare hands
Neither spoke. Each felt that this
was to be their final battle and the
sharp, hard breath came from their
lips as they clinched and fought.
Then followed a terrible half-minute.
Murgatroyd was like wolf, remember
ing only the injury suffered at the
hands of one whom he had believed to
be his friend. Darrell was calmer, but
none the less determined.
Chairs were tipped over, the desk
and lamp barely escaped, and then, in
a frenzy of brute force, they fell
against the mineral cabinet, dropping
to the floor with the cabinet on top
of them.
Darrell was no match for his antag-
onist in such rough work and he was
underneath. A feeling flashed through
him that he had failed, and that the
victory would be Murgatroyd's, but the
block of galena, tipping with the cabi-
net, struck the stronger man on the
back of the head and crashed to the
floor
NTurgatroyds fingers relaxed; with
a stiHed groan he Strengthened out and
lay like one dead. Excited and breath
less, Darrell drew himself out from un-
der the cabinet and rose to his feet.
Murgatroyd was at his mercy and
what should he do with him? AS he
debated the question he heard quick
tread of feet in the hall below.
Acting on quick impulse, he few
to the vault, pulled open the inner
doors, dragged the unconscious Murga-
troyd inside and had closed him in
and turned off the combination when
the marshal burst open the hall door
and flung into the room, followed by
the thick-set man.
Darrell, leaning against the wall,
eyed the newcomers calmly.
ITO Be Continued
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-06-09
CHAPTER XIV.
DARREL CONTINUES HIS TALK
WITH LENYARD

The young man was shaken to the
depths of his being. A swift SYM
pathy surged into the look Darrell fas-
tened on him.
81 recall the occurrence" said Dar-
rel, hiding his own feelings under an
assumed coldness of voice and man
ner. "Sturgis was shot by scoundrel
named Darrell"
Lenyard Strengthened his 1.-the form
in a moment.
''Darrel was no scoundrel," he re-
torted hotly.
He was gambler. How could he
be that and not be everything else that
a man could lay tongue to?"
'You shall say nothing against Dar-
rel to me-" cried the young man. 'T
owe him my life and my honor-he be-
Grisg1ed me ct time when 1t re-