davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-12-01
SAMPLE SPELLlNGS.
Words on Which Dictionaries Agre,
and PeOple Differ.

Words on Which Dictionaries Agre,
and People Differ.
1t is not strange considering that oul
language is in stage Of transition
growing, as all languages do-that au
thorities should differ on many points
hence we find that our three great die
tionaries sometimes differ in the mat
ter Of spelling. The following spell
lngs, however, are agreed upon by tn,
Century, International (Webster's) ani
Standard dictionaries, though many
people often vary from them:
absinthin glycerin
acoustic gully
ak hacienda
amidin Hindu
antemetic Hindustan
arabin Mohammedan,
adj mold, -er, ling
baptize mott, led, ling
barytone moneys
benzoin mustach0
Bering (sea) nickel
blond (adj.) cculist
bluing offense
bouquet paraffin
Budapest pedagogy !,
bur polt
caldron quartet
calk, -er, ling Quintet
caligraphy rarely
l. camellia ruble
cantharadin straitlaced
. carbureted sestet or sextet
Chile g. Al smolder. -ing
Golfer sobriquet Il
consensus stanch
cozy S supersede s
# darky tranquility s
Arizona republican., 1905-05-27
MINES AND MINING
Things Going on Under Ground in
 Various Localities.
FINAL COUNTY.

A very successful sixty-hour run of ore was made through the Monarch stamp mill, belonging to the Des- ert Queen Gold mining company at that mine in Casa Grande district. The ore crushed SIS in gold, and a re- covery over the plates of $10 was made. This ore was mined by the open cut system from a two-foot vein. The vein is a Assure in limestone and is opened up by a sixty foot shaft. Nu- merous trenches and open cuts carry gold quartz of a free milling charac- terthroughout. The company is plan ming the erection of a fortyton cyan idle plant for a recovery of the fine gold in the mill tailings. This company, in addition to the erection of ten stamp mill and the installation of hoisting and pumping plants, has eX- pended considerable in mine develop ment, whereby a three-foot vein is op- ened up to a depth of $50 feet.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-27
cocHIsE COUNTY.

Four years ago the town of Douglas was merely desert country, but today it has a population of more than 5000 people, with two smelters producing about 12,000,000 pounds of copper per month. The value of this copper with it's bi-products of gold and sil- yer, amounts to about $1,75O. .OOO.There are two smelters in the town. The Calumet & Arizona has its plant about two miles west of the city limits. This smelter was blown in in November, 1902, and since that time has been con- tinually in blast. Many improvements are being made at this plant for the purpose of reducing working charges The betterments under way will cost in the neighborhood of $30O,0O0. The Copper Queen Mining company is em- 'ploying between HOO and 1900 men. This plant has been in operation since April, 1904. This is one of the best equipped copper smelters on the con- tinent, and is turning out about S,000,- 900 pounds of blister copper per month. The ore supply comes mainly from the Copper Queen properties at Bisbee and Nacozari. The company also does some custom work.
 The Tombstone Consolidated is pushing developments on its mine at Tombstone and taking out some ore. Preparations are being made to sink to the 1,200-fcot level. A station pump will be put in at the S00-foot level, and as soon as installed sinking will be prosecuted as rapidly as possible, until a depth of 1900 feet is attained.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-27
TUBERCULOSIS PATIENTS
Pertinent Comments Concerning
 Their Care and Treatment.

The following very sensible article on the care and cure of consumptives, is taken from the May issue of The Bee Hive, and is submitted for pub lication by MT. James Felmer:
 The preventing of the spread of tu- berculosis and the care and cure of consumptives. is the one live problem to which the medical profession every where is giving the greatest consider ation. Friends are stricken, and the first thought is to secure for them change of air and scenes. This is well, if not too late; but many are unpre- pared to meet the necessary expenses attendant upon a change of climate. The Medical Record offers some prac- tical suggestions, and we qCote:
 There is hardly a question before the practicing physician involving greater responsibility in its decision than that of the course to take with the con sumptive still in the early stages of his disease and dependent upon his own exertions for a livelihood. The health giving properties of the climate in several regions of the west are so marvellous that the temptation is to disregard all other considerations and to hurry the sufferer as rapidly as possible from his humid and otherwise unsuitable surroundings to the dry air and sunny weather of Colorado, Ari- zona and New Mexico.
 Of late, the tendency has been in favor of the southern Localities, since.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-27

ton. Three furnaces are in blast, making the present production of about 100000 pounds of copper per day. At the new shaft of the company the -cruSher house has been finished, and the sampling plant is going up very rapidly. The new pump of 750 gal Ions per minute capacity, will shortly be run on the twelfth level. The sue cess of the mine and it's works is liv- ening up the town of Globe, which has now a population of between 1000 and 5000 people
Arizona republican., 1905-05-27
EXPOSURE.

To cold draughts of air, to keen and cutting winds, sudden changes of tenn perature, scanty clothing, undue ex- posture of the throat and neck after public speaking and singing, bring on coughs and colds. Ballard's Hore- hound Syrup is the best cure.
 Mrs. A. Barr, Houston, Texas. writes, January 31, 1902: "One bottle of Ballards Horehound Syrup cured me of a very bad cough It is very pleasant to take" 25c, soc, $1.OO Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-27
A POSITIVE NECESSITY.

Having to lay upon my bed for fl days from a severely bruised leg, I only found relief when I used a bottle fo Ballard's Snow Liniment. I can cheerfully recommend it as the best medicine for bruises ever sent to the afflicted. It has now become a posi- tive necessity upon myself. ID. R. Byrnes, Merchant, DoversviIle, Tex as. 25c, soc, S1.OO. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-27
YAVAPAI COUNTY.

A rich strike of ore has recently been made in the properties belonging to the Orc Consolidated company, situated on the west side of Kirkland valley. The new ore was broken into while sink ing was being done in the 180-foot shaft, and the vein is twenty-two inches wide. The shaft will be sunk to a depth of 300 feet, at which depth crosscutting will be prosecuted.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-27
CHA COUNTY.

The smelter of the Old Dominion
 Copper company during April made an output of 3,OS2. .937pounds of blister copper. The Old Dominion now stands next to the Copper Queen in produc-
Arizona republican., 1905-05-27

do so the expensive plant and high cost of many items will be greatly lessened. The great need now seems to be to teach the public that the
 treatment of tuberculosis is an ineX- pensive one: that it is essentially sim pie and preventive.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-27
MoHAVE COUNTY.

E. B. Pyne has opened up a fine body of wire and native silver ore on his Roger Boy mine, five miles north east of Chloride. The ore is very rich in the white metal, and runs in large vein.
 JACOB MITCHELL.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-27
GROWING ACHES AND PAINS.

Mrs. Josie Sumner, Bremond, Texas. writes, Aprdl 15, 1902: "I have used Ballard's Snow Eminent in my fam fly for three years. I would not be without it in the house. I have used it on my little girl for growing pains and aches dn her knees. It cured her right away. I have also used it for frostbitten feet with good success. It iS the best liniment I ever used" 25c, soc, s1.0O. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-27

Hope springs eternal in the human breast. Every married man hopes to be able to do just as he pleases some day.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-27

How a woman does enjoy working herself to death in order that she may tell the neighbors about it.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-27

We have noticed that a real estate agent has always just what you want, and that he is able to offer it to you at a bargain Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-27

The average woman who goes away on a visit would be there yet if her ticket had not expired. - Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-27

Not many men know if the advice their wives give is good or bad as they seldom act upon it.-Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-27

No. Maude. dear. the somambulist does not necessarily walk because his foot is asleep.-PhiladeIphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-27

the yoke straight at the lower edges and the cuffs in harmony, while again the edge can be trimmed with banding or hemmed, as liked.
 The dress is made with the yoke and the skirt portions only and is closed invisibly at the back. The skirt DOT tion or dress proper, is gathered at the upper edge and joined to the yoke and the sleeves are in bishop style, gathered into cuffs.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size e years) is 2&s yards 27, or 1b yards 36 inches wide with F yard of all-over embroidery and yards of banding to trim as il- lustrated.
 The pattern 5O32 is cut in sizes for children of months. 1, and years of age.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz., fll- ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican., 1905-05-27
HOUSE DRESS OR NURSES cos
 TUNE 5o24.
With Standing or Turn Over Collar
 and Six Gored Skirt.

The advantages of the house gown that is made with waist and skirt joined at the belt are recognizable by every busy woman, while the costume is the only accepted one for nurses wear. The model is adapted to both uses and is suited to linen, cotton and all the fabrics of warm weather and also to the light weight washable fan nels and wool materials that are so desirable for winter home use. It is made with a simple shirt waist and six gored skirt, there being no possi- bility of that parting at the waist which is so distasteful and which so
Arizona republican., 1905-05-27
cHILD's DRESS 5oa2.
To Be Made With Square or Pointed
 Yoke, Straight or Pointed Cuffs.

The simpler the style of the frock the more attractive the little child is apt to be, and no model ever devised is prettier than this one. For after noon and occasions of dress it can be made with a yoke of fine embroidered muslin, of all-over embroidery or of almost any suitable material and the dress portion can be of sheerest lawn or batiste while for morning wear 1t can be made from such sturdy mater ials as Scotch gingham, madras and the like, the yoke being of the mater 1al. As illustrated the yoke is cut to form point and the cuffs are made to match, so giving lines which are in every way desirable, but the dress can be still further simplified by cutting
Arizona republican., 1905-05-27

often occurs when one is actively em- ployed, no matter how great the care, If the waist be separate.
 The shirt waist is made with the regulation plait at the front and shirt sleeves but allows a choice of a turn over or stock collar. The skirt is made with slightly gored front and side portions, and straight back and is consequently exceptionally we'll adapt ed to laundering.
 The quantity of material required for the medium size is 10 1-2 yards 27, yards 32 or yards A inches wide.
 The pattern 5O24 is cut in sizes for a 32, 34, 36, 3s, 40 and 42 inch bust measure.
 Cut this out and send with ten cents to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz, ill., ing out the blank below:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-15
TAr sTArrAoon MovrMrnr.

The gathering saturday evening 90 organize stare
hood leatue was certainly both representative and non
partisan.
Tbere had been some doubt whether the movement
had hest be- organized 30 Ions before che meeting Of
and after the crushing defeat In the
but recently closed nut such thought dd no, ind
expression IN any OF the interesting remarks " tho
evening. The speakers we're unanimous mat great
work IL to De done and the shall be inaueuraed
tue better the prospects Tor
The statement made and generally accepted that
uore viii be called session Of congress 10 October that
there "a strong but winning opposition 20 Joint state
hood IN New Mexico and that Arizona Ia openly and
bitterly opposed g. that the work Of the league mus
be that OF organized effort n every % this territory.
and of educational enort In New Mexico and Arlzonh
Kllco Hence u god the necessity OF early
inhasory step which q Is hoped with extend from Alhu-
auerQue 20 every town IN the territory and result In a
grand territorial convention before snail con
II ~ also expected and desired make the work
for Joint statehood general and effective that 'he next
cougrcss may be saved from the foods Of petitions, pro
tests, arguments against Joint statehood. 10y which the
last congress Hooded and enc work Tor statehood
sreaiiy lmpeded.
The arst and only division Of sentiment that appeared
nj the meeting whether a friends OF statehood
should be Invited to participate. whether she move
mem should be- known and characterized from the hrst
dstinctiyoly Joint statehood league Messrs CLANCY
and McMion advocated the hrst. the others present
advocated and adopted the latter
There seems to he four shades Of opinion In New
Mexico on the subject az statehood do no, want
& at all Others only single statehood and n they
get that prefer rcmaln territory those who
prefer single statehood but willing 90 accept joint
statehood rather than tu be- without altogether, and
those who prefer Joint statehood should choice
between the two kinds be offered The purpose Of the
league formed saturday ngnt IL 20 make the advocates
Of statehood unit In their Efforts for joint statehood
The argument used and which seemed 10 be the most
effective IL that the national government ~ unakorabv
opposed to SINCE statehood for either New Mexico
Arizona and that the only possibility for ehers becom
ing state lies In their acceptance Of joint statehood
H. s. Rodey and a. n. Ferguson. exrcpublican
e.d an exdemocat delegate to congress- made the
strongest speeches this point telling from their own
fhg Of Mpg
securing separate statehood. Mr. Ferguson facoousy
said that the might possibly be altered when the
democrats again into power. but that Judging by
the last nctonal election such event far in the
future that those who 20 enjoy the blessings OF
statehood In their lie time had best wait for that
event Joint staohad then Is the object Of EFFORT for
which the league organized Saturday evening; and
che movement starts with considerable enthusiasm
and energy as far as Albuquerque IL concerned,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-15
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

(Frou Mondays Daily CitizcnD
T.. l.. q wood, field superintendent
for the lltablo Life Assurance so
ciety, W. a passenger north this
morning
}. ~ Elder, local manager for the
Colorado Telephone company, IS In
Socorro UH bnslnoa8 la connection
with the Nroposed long distance tele-
phone lln. from Albuquerque 10 the
Gem CITY
There U be a meeting OF the WO-
mans n Corps Tuesday afternoon,
April IL, $3.50 In che WOOdmen' 3
lodge Ioou Elks' opera house. by or
der OF ~ president. Norah ~ Wer.
ner, seer Try.
A teller one message received at
The Citiy once al $3.50 this after.
noon, staHs that George A. Camp.
held has iverod his connection with
the hardware firm OF r. J. Post q CO.
Charlie H. Johnson, travelling pas.
senger agent OF the Nickel Plate road
az Denver and p. +, Horner, general
passenger agent OF the some road a.
Cleveland Ohio, were also in the city,
and went nOrth liant night
The albuquerque Transfer company
now boa o. the largest transfer
float IN q, city. Tho new wagon ~ a
product o he wagon and carriage fac.
tory OF OrIs n Co, and was put into
service n morning. Every part OF
v. wheels runnlng gears and platform
are OF nan somO manufacture.
Last FrIay evening Mr.. and Mrs. ].
w. ORielly entertained infOrmaty M
their homo 22i North Ninth street, IN
honor OF Miss Blanche Kercheyal. The
parlors we're prattily decorated IN
Easter lillos. Miss Kercheval was
presented With q beautiful stick pin OF
gold, set With pearls. The following
guests were present: Mr. and Mrs.
r. w. 3. Nogis. Miss Elizabeth Wiley,
Mrs. Maho Aimoe, Mr.. and Mrs. ID,
a. Macphoi son, Miss Mhbel Fitch,
Has MabeI Hunt, Mrs. sam Packard,
Mr.. Fred Newman, Mr., Edward
Abrams, Mr. Leon Herlsogg and DR.,
u. J. Aigor.
The county commissioners W Der.
nalillo county late Saturday after.
noon approved the bond OF NJ. @. West.
brook a Co. In the sum Of $4,000 for
the repairing and completing OF the
Alameda dyke, The bondamen are
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-15
FINAL HOMESTEAD ENTRIes.

The following final homestead on.
tries were hled In the local United
States land Office;
No. 35iO. April 8. Manuel Lucero.
Puerto de Luna. so IA, section 10. T
8 n. II "a y, 100 acres In Guadalupe
county.
No. 86li. April s. Jose dc Garcia
Medina. Wagon Mound, i-2 NE ~.
section "a. T 20 n. r % n. and lots
and 3. section 10, r 20 n. Y "a y,
l6isS acres IN Mora county.
No. 35i2. April b. Torinlo Macs.
Wagon Mound NE "a, n VIA. NE
"A NE t.a. NV IA. and lots and 2.
section 80. 7 20 ". r % +. i60.72
acres Ia More county
10 SEAS, April g. Agaplto Baros.
Gallsteo. NV IA Nj IA. e ~ NV
IA. NE IA sW IA. section "a. r 10
N, n 9 y. 100 acres in Santa Re
county.
No. sbiA. April G. Melton Garcia.
Ration, SIC "a SIC IA. section n. SW
"a sW Ia. section ~, NV IA NV
IA, section ~. NE IA ME- ~. section
"a, r ~ n. Il "a E, 100 acres Ia Col
fax county.
No. 3545. April G. Ricardo Martinez.
Wagon Mound. N ~ sW IA. w 10
SIC ~. section 10. r i8 n, X 80 Il,
100 acres In Mora county,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-15
nIsrlNollsAEn vlslrnns-

The city yesterday honored by the presence Of
two women Of more than national reputation life
work Ia OF the utmost Importance They are Mrs LILLIAN
~. Stevens and Miss Anna Gordon. president and
presidcnt Of the WOmans Christian Temperance Union
Of America organization well described by the Denver
Republican "the most important organization OF
women In the world and OF the most powerful
agencies for human uplifting that civilization has pro.
duced."
Miss Gordon the dearest friend and homemaker
for Miss willard the founder and first president OF the
womans Christian Temperance Union; Mrs. Stevens Is
the president Of this organization az the present time
The two mere route for the western coast aad
held interesting and effective meetings. which viii not
be forgotten.
Not temperance prohibition alone engages the IN.
terests Of this great organization the paper already
quoted. Whatever makes for the enlightenment and up
than half hundred departments their work IL conducted
and the breadth Of view and intelligent activity II
prompts is nCalculahle factor IN the life OF every
corner OF nation and in many parts OF ether nations
From hygiene 10 political science, from the clothing Of
babies 20 labor problems and economies from the sub
yects which young girls should know 90 their
when they have erredno every field this great organi
Eation goes and from country crossroads city
che inspiration OF is work Is felt.
The sanctity Of all things which wOmans own n
enhanced while the world and IT'S problems with
voman responsibility therefor brought close to the
hearts and consciences the mothers Of the II Is
this unique and vital task which the Womans Christian
Temperance Union has set itself
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-15
MlaArlnR 1AAn &c SWORD.

has tried the mailed hst the Chinawan The United
staics has tried loving Kindness which discounted
by exclusion law The British have tried opium All
other nations have tried missionaries u has remained
Cor the Japanese adopt the most potent agency for
conqueat-the newspaper
The new journals Of China edited by brown men for
yellow people likely 90 surprise the world by dis
play Of nuesse IN moldng public opinion The able
rodacOrs from Nippon have misson-they are 20 give
their Chinese subscribers pus and personals which viii
tickle Monaghan fancy. but their main purpose Is to
deecan edoraly upon the virtues OF the Japanese and
point out the fact that close union between the two
countries Is necessary Withstand the Vaccinations OF
che foreign Devils"
japanese editors shall prove themselves 10 be Of the
eAlibre OF oyama Togo their ia foregone
conclusion.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-15
eArA or FRANK BUCHANAN.

y Om Tuesdays Daily Ciiizen1
Frank buchanan died al g.fd yes.
terday evening AZ fi3 South Third
street. aged about u years The re-
mains win be- taken east tonight 90 hls
home IN Oospoft. Indiana. Deceased
came 10 Albuquerque over n year ago
for his health, but the change of cli.
mate failed 10 benefit him His moth.
or. Mrs Alta buchanan, arrived be q
some time ago and was az the bedside
when the final summons came Mrs.
Montgomery. grandmother. and Mrs.
Bette W0Odman. an aunt OF the de-
ceased are also In the city. They
with Mrs. Buchanan leave for their
Indiana home tonight.
Services will be held this evening a.
Borders undertaking parlors. con.
Quoted by Rev. ~ r Crawford Of the
Christian church Mr.. Buchanan was
we'll known In the city aud deserved.
ly popular being young man of
genial disposition and exemplary
hahita, and his friends will learn Of
his death with regret.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-15
HoMrsTEAp ENTRlNs.


The following homestead entries
were filed IN the. local United States
land ONCE:
No. sa74. April 3. Edumonlo Quln.
tana. Rosa, n. NJ. y 10 SW "a sec.
ton 10. and y 10 NV Ia section rs.
r 22 y. II 9 W, 100 acres in San Juan
county
No. s276. April Z. Julian Sanchez.
Duran. 3 i.2 NE ~. 8 10 SE IA sec.
ton 3, r n, r. 10 y. 100 acres IN
Torrance county.
No s27G. April 9. Eugcnio Porca
Anout. Enclno. N i-2 sE ~. 81 IA
sc 10 section rs. and sW IA sW -
section N. r 3 N. n 10 y, 100 acres
In Torrance county
No. S277. April 3. Ricardo Castro,
0alisteo. iot q. y ia NV IA, s i.2
sw Ia. r 10 n. n II $. 1886 acres
In Santa re county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-15
SILVER CITY ELks

Al a recent meeting OF the Silver
City lodge No. 4is. -. p. o. u. tho
following oflloers were elected for tho
ensuing term. II J. Burgess, exalted
ruler; 10. A. Iayne, esteemed leading
knight; n NJ. Young, esteemed loyal
Knight j. v. white. esteemed lectur-
ing knight w. w. Belts. secretary. q.
q. Shoemaker, treasurer; william
R0Ae. tyler; Frank =. Jones, member
board Of trustees. The newly elected
ofDcers were Installed az the meeting
Of the lodge held Monday evening.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-15

other herds being run over their
ranges which are owned outside the
county, pay no taxes here and when
notified TO dip simply drive to some
other part Of the country until the IN.
Apector disappears and then come
back and occupy the range again
These herds are known 20 he badly
affected with scab. which IA readily
communicated 10 local herds, making
pfocaw Ions against it, spreading at.
leriy unavailable. The Inspectors at.
tentiOn has been called to this out.
rage. but thus far without avail. Il
seems White Oaks Outlook.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1905-04-15
ElELn MARsAALn WIFE.

Marchloness oyama. wife Of the Japanese Napoleon,
s the Mrs. Astor OF TOXIC exchange. preco'
cious high school pupil when only ten years Old she
American education at the expense OF japan Coming
here In her eleventh year. she prepared for Vassar
Vaaaar graduate al 20 the wife OF Baron Oyama IN
her fortyeeond year. she Is recognized the
sate woman IN the empire Of Japan She fame
years ago as an expert ncer swimmer and horsewoman
A student q botany zoology and foreign languages
she Is In the FIRST rank The warehouses also the fore
most authority IN her country on Shakespeare.